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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pages-Cora sales soon Page 7-Itore graduates Page I-Obituaries

lOOTHYEAR NO. 118

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18. 1981

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

I $12,541,044 Budget J For City Is Offered

WHITE, WHICHARD HONORED AT PCC BUILDING DEDICATION . . . Senator Vernon E. White and Mrs. Kathryn Whichard were ccmimended for their service to Pitt Community Cdlege yesterday. Attending the dedication were, from left to right.

chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees Gifton W. Everett Sr., Kathryn V, Whichard, keynote speaker Lt. Gov. Jimmy Grera, Soiator Vernon White and Dr. Williams E. Fulford Jr., president of PCC. (Reflector Hioto By Tonuny Forrest)

Lf. Gov. Lauds Support For Community College

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green Sunday afternoon cited the community college system as the backbone of industrial education in North Carolina. '

He spoke at Pitt Community College's dedication cerenumy for the Vernon E. White Building and the Kathryn V. Whichard Building.

Over 1,000 visitors heard the lieutenant governor commoKl the accomplishments of Mrs. Whichard and Senator White. Green cited the influence of these two Pitt County citizais upon the advancement and growth of Pitt Community College.

Green noted the community cdleges educational contribution to the people of North Carolina.

He said, The purpose of our community college system is to offer comprehensive educational opportunities not otherwise available in the state.

Our community colleges offer academic, cultural and occupational education and training opportunities from basic education through the two-year associate degree level, at convenient tiroes and places and at a nominal cost to anyone of eligible age who can learn and whose needs can be met by these institutions.

The lieutenant governor pointed out that Vernon White and Kay Whichard were both named as members of the PCC Board ot Trustees when it was chartered and designated by the board of education as an industrial education center in March, 1961.

Under their careful guidance and assistance, the naipe of the school was changed to Pitt Technical Institute in June, 1964. That same year, the Vernon E. White Building, formerly known as the administration building, was erected. In 1970, a second building, the Robert L. Humber Building, was added and in 1979, a new shq)/classroom facility, the Kathryn V. Whichard Building, was completed.

The speaker observed, I have known Senator White for many years, and have worked closely with him on many projects, and I yield to no one in my respect and admiration for this man and for the depth and breadth of his commitment to Pitt Community College and to the entire community college system.

Kathryn Whichard is a firm believer in the necessity of vocational and occupational education, said Green. She has _

REFLECTOR

tfOUIff

contributed generously of her talent, her time and her resources to ensure the success of Pitt (immunity College. The lieutenant governor said he has observed the impact of vocational training upon the lives of the citizens of our state, He acclaimed the community college system to be the very backbone of industrial education in the state.

Green concluded that Senator White and Kay Whichard. as trustees of PCC, have an awesome responsibility in carrying out the ^als of the college. Under their leadership, Pitt Community College has become one of the finest institutions in the 58-member system, which is considered the best in the nation, added Green.

Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., president of Pitt Community

(Please turn to Page 8)

Gun Charge Is Lodged Against A 13-Year-Old

7.'>2-1336

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

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

HAROLD BATTLE APPEAL

Harold Battle, a North Pitt High School junior, is a leukemia patient in Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. awaiting a bone marrow transplant.

Son of Mr. Mack and Mrs. Lena Belle Battle of Rt. 8, Greenville, he is a triplet and his identical brother, Darrell, is in Baltimore with him to give the marrow which Harold needs. The operation is scheduled for May 26.

Mrs. Rebie Oandol, North Pitt High School guidance counselor who is acting as administrator of the Harold Battle Fund, has asked Hotline to aiqpeal for donations to help with Harolds medical expenses. Donations will be tax-deductible, the bank has assured her. Clhecks may be sent c/o Mrs. G'andol, 1703 Lincoln Drive, Greenville. Inquiries may be directed to her, 752-3870.

The Battle family asks that friends remember Harold with cards and letters of support. His address is Oncology Department, Room 324 South, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 600 North Wolf St., Baltimore, Md. 10205.

FARMVILLE - A 13-year-old girl was arrested here Thursday afternoon after holding a loaded shotgun on a Farmville pdice officer.

Police Chief Ron Cooper said his department, at the time, had a report on a missing juvenile and had been searching for her throughout Thursdy. He said the department received a call shortly before 3 p. m. saying, The girls youre looking for are in JrY. Monk Park, a city recreation area.

He said two police officers were di^atched to the park. Capt. W.G. Barber entered the park from the swimming pool side, while Officer K.W. Godwin entered from the back of the area by a power plant.

He quoted Officer Godwin as saying that, as he walked through the playground area, a 13-year-old, not the person on wliom the d^artment had the missing person report, stuped out of a restroom with a 12-guage double-barrel shotgun pointed at him at stomach level. He said he drew his police handgun and both he and the girls companion, the girl who had been reported to police as missing, began

urging her to put the gun on the ground. She told him if he wanted it hed have to come and get it, he said.

After an interval, the girl holding the gun turned to speak to her companion and. when she turned the barrels of the gun away from him, the officer rushed her and wrestled away the gun, handcuffed her and placed her under arrest

The girl was taken to Greenville by Officer Godwin and police dispatcher, Mrs. Betty Taylor. 'They were met there by a juvenile officer who had a written order from a judge to commit her to the Put County Jail.

Ine charge against the juvenile is assault on the police officer by pointing a gun. The shotgun was found to be loaded with No. 8 birdshot, which Chief Cooper said, at the range involved, could have killed the officer. Found in the girls pockets were two more No. 8 birdshot ^Us, a pocket knife and a piece of broken glass.

The girl has been transferred to the Psychiatric Unit of Pitt Ctounty Memorial Hospital, Chief Cooper said he has been advised by the Pitt County Sheriff Department.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Ckxmcil has received for early consideration from City Manager Ed Wyatt a recommaided operating budget package for fiscal year 1981-82 totaling some $12,541,044.

The city governing board met this morning with Wyatt and Gail Meeks, btalget and management officer, and received an overview of the new financi proposal.

Wyatt emphasized that the recommended budget. \hich represents an increase from the $9.93 million package adopted for 1980^1, again reflects a hold the line attitude, developed to provide the present level of city services which will be delivered in the most efficient manner. > Included in the package for (huncil consideration is the recommended Greenville Utilities budget of $49,435,800, up from the $35.81 million GUCX) operating total adopted for 1980-81 The total recommended general goverment and Utilities bud^t amounts to $61,976,844 The new financial proposals, submitted some two weeks earlier than usual by the city manager, does not yet contain a tax rate recommendation, according to Mrs. Meeks, because the city is awaiting property valuation revenue figures from Pitt County. Mrs. Meeks said those figiu^ will probably not be available until June A tax rate of 77 cents per $100 valuation, reflecting an increase of seven cents from the 1979-80 rate, was adopted last June by the Council.

Wyatt said in his new budget message, The primary emphasis has been to provide needed funds for replacement of equipment, basic capital improvements, and to maintain the same number of allocated positions but at the same time providing a higher level of public protection by re-allocating positions.

Recommended appropriations for general city government, he reported, include: (General, $9,210,969; Revenue Sharing, $647,416; Debt Service. $2,376,530; Public Transportation,

$275,329, and Parking Authority, $30,800.

Addrrsing personnel areas in his message, Wyatt explained, It is recommended that the total allocation of full-time positions remain at its present level (383). A number of recommendations are included in the proposed budget for re-allocation of full-time positions in order to provide a higher levd (rf pikriic protectk in Police Department and Fire-Rescue Department.

The city manager recommended that three city positions be re-allocated to provide three mwe positions for the Police Uniform Patrol Division He said the additional positions, along with the temporary deployment of other police personnel, will provide for an additional patrolman on each shift.

In addition, he recommended that one police cadet and three part-time positions be re-allocated for two police clerk-typists, who would be employed to work on the two busiest shifts typing reports and performing recordkeeping responsibilities. This should provide a great deal more time for police officers to carry out poUce work

Wyatt proposed that two city posts be re-allocated to provide two more positions in the Fire-Rescue Department. He said that by permanently re-allocating a fire prevention officers position to fire-rescue officer, this would allow the addition of (me person per shift .

Wyatt said in his budget message that the Public Works Departmoit is initially reducing its personnel level by five and it is also anticipated that with increased automation with the addition of lifts on aU refuse trucks, other positions may be eliminated in the Sanitation section.

The major expense of the city is personnel services. Wyatt said in ids message, reporting that the cost of personnel services is some 67.5 percent of the total city budget, excluding Utilities debt service. Funds, he reported,

(Please turn to Page 8)

Another Hunger Striker Is Reported Near Death

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Another hunger striker was reported nearing death today in his bid to win political status for IRA prisoners. The British government said he had decided to end the fast last weekend but changed his mind after a visit with his family a claim the family denied.

Raymond McCreesh, 24, is blind, lapsing into unconsciousness and in an advanced state of weakness in his 58th day without food, the Irish Republican Armys political front, Sinn Fein, reported.

Two other guerrillas, Bobby Sands and Francis Hughes, have already died in the confrontation that has reignited Northern Irelands 11'2-year-old sectarian and political conflict and polarized anew the provinces feuding Protestants and Roman Catholics.

Anne Morrow, a press officer with Britains Northern Ireland Office, said there was an indication McCreesh wished to end his hunger strike Saturday. She said he later declined nourishment, but she refused to elaborate.

A government source in London said McCreesh asked for food Saturday but changed his mind about ending the fast after his family visited him at the hospital wing of the Maze Prison.

McCreeshs family denied the report, and supporters labeled it a malicious claim and untrue.

In a statement issued in Belfast through Sinn Fein, the outlawed IRAs political arm, McCreeshs family said they had no knowledge of any request for food.

The family said they visited McCreesh on Saturday and were told by a prison doctor that he had received the last rites of the Roman Catholic (Tiurch They said he had not been given water all day, and the doctor said when McCreesh was asked if he wanted milk, he was confused and replied: I dont know

McCreesh was hallucinating at the time, moving in and out of consciousness, the family said. None of us have witnessed him asking for food, and he is dearly determined to continue this hunger strike, they said.

Their statement said, We believe our son before anyone else and are respecting his wishes not to be revived should he lapse into a coma.

The Northern Ireland Office said his condition continues to deteriorate. McCreesh is serving a 14-year sentence on convictions for firearms possession and attempted murder following a shootout with British soldiers in June 1976.

Another hunger striker, 24-year-old Patrick OHara, also has gone without food for 58 days. But althou^ Sinn Fein reported he was in serious condition, he was not expected to die before McCreesh.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has said repeatedly she will not give in to the hunger strikers demands for special treatment amounting to political status.

She says bowing to the demands would legitimize the overwhelmingly Catholic IRAs violent ca^aign to oust the British from Northern Ireland and unite it

with the nei^boring Republic of Ireland, which is 97 percent Catholic. Northern Irelands million-strong Protestant majority fiercely opposes unification.

But . the hunger strike deaths and Mrs Thatcher's determined stand have given the IRA's Provisional wing a powerful worldwide propoganda boost.

Old Land Fill Closing Out

Is Agreed Upon

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Board of County (^mmissioners today agreed to close out the old Greenville land fill by the end of Septembt*r Commissioners met with 0. W. Strickland head of the solid and hazardous waste management branch of the N.C Department of Human Resources Division of Health Services to discuss the status of the landfill after receiving a letter from Stricklands department setting a June 1 deadline The state official told the board. Im walling to work with you any way I can to get the job done.

County Manager Reginald Gray noted that the major problem in not having the landfill closed has been the lack of cover material.

Gray reported that several efforts to establish a rescue squad in the Eastern Pines area East of Greenville had failed in the past due to the unavailability of manpower during the day.

Glenn Hardee, president of the Eastern Pines Fire Department noted there is interest in the area and agreed to work toward the establishment of a rescue unit m the area He said that several area residents are now enrolled in an emergency medical technician course, adding that the necessary manpower might be available in the future Earlier this month, the Board of County Commissioners and the Greenville City Council expressed an interest and agreed to (xx^rate in efforts to establish a rescue squad in the Eastern Pines area.

In other business, commissioners appointed .\nthony D Holland of Fountain to the Pitt County Planning Board, and named Raymond Latham to the Pitt County Development Commission to replace Walter Latham of Bethel who resigned.

Agrees Conspiracy To Kill Pope Seems Remote

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The head of Italys anti-terrorism police said today there was only a remote possibili^ that an international conspiracy was behind the shooting of Pope J(^ Paul II. He said the would-be assassin may have been hired but did not elaborate.

Vatican officials said criminal proceedings of the man accused of shooting Pope John Paul II will not be affected by the pontiff saying he sincerely pardoned the would-be assassin, a statement that touched off inquiries to Italian new^q)ers asking if that meant the suspect would be released.

In Turkey, official sources said a teacher and a former p<diceman were arrested in connection with the false passport used by Mehroet Ali Agca, the 23-year-old Turkish fugative charged with wounding the pope and

two American women Wednesday. A third man had been arrested earlier in Turkey.

As for an international plot, its a very, very remote possibility, Alfredo Lazzerini told The Associated Press. Lazzerini is head of DIGOS, the anti-terrorism arm of Italys police. He did not elaborate on his statements, including raising the possibility Agca may have been a hired killer

Nicola Simone, chief press spokesman for Rome police, said searches in six Italian cities and investigations by Interjx)! of Agcas travels in other European cities have not turned up evidence of foreign ties.

Lazzerini asked Italys newspapers to publish pictures of two Turks believed to have been friends of Agca to help his officers "search for anyone who could place them as

having been in Italy prior to the shootings. He did not say whether they were charged with any crime in Italy.

Turkish authorities identified the teacher suspected of helping Agca obtain the passport as Ibrahim Kurt, 29, a former leader of the ultra-nationalist Divine Ideal organization based in Nevs^, 450 miles southeast of Istanbul.

Kurt is suspected of arranging the identity card in Ozguns name which was used to have the passport certified by police in the provincial center, Turkish pdice said. They said Kurt also personally mailed the passport to Agca in Yugoslavia where he was hiding after his escape.

Local 'Turkish sources ccmtacted by The Associated Press identified the arrested

former policeman as Erphan Ender, whose picture appeared in Agca's passport The Faruk Ozgun. 28. a textile worker whose name was on the passport .Agca used to enter Italy, was arrested Friday Lazzerini released two photos to newspapers. They were of Mehmet Fenner. 23, accused in Turkey of giving Agca a gun to kill a journalist in 1979 and Oral Gelic, 23, charged in Turkey in a 1979 murder.

He provided no further information According to Rome police, Agca insisted he acted alone. They believe, however, that someone helped him since he escaped from a Turkish prison in 1979, possibly by arranging a passport and paying for his expenses in travels through a half dozen European nations.

Engagement Announced

BEDIE FLORENCE HESTER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hester of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey David Jenkins, son of Dr. Leo Warren Jenkins of Pine Knoll Shores aiKl the late Mrs. Lillian Jacobsen Jenkins. The wedding will take place June 14.

Wire Power No Substitute For Willpower

By Abigail Van Buren .

1981 by UniverMi Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: You are my last hope. I am an obese woman who has tried every kind of diet imaginable, but nothing works for me. I saw a woman on Tom Snyders show a while back who had her mouth wired shut so she couldnt eat solid foods; she could only drink liquids. I cant find a dentist who does this. I even called the American Dental Association, but they said they didnt know who to

Bridal

Policy

A black anu .mic glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the , first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less descripUon atxl after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Williams of Grifton announce the engagement of their daughter, Juliet Delorice, to Willie Lee Sherrod, son of

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Miss Couchman Is Bride

The wedding ceremony of Ruth Arlene Couchman and James Paul Kilbum took {dace Saturday afternoon at one oclock at Rivmide, Tar River Estates.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Couchman oi Blackstooe, Va. and the Rev. James R. Coudunan of Plain View, Va., who performed the double ring ceremony. A program of music was presented by Landy Spain, guitarist, with flute acon-paniment.

The bridegroom is the son of Ms. Ayako KUbum of Fayetteville.

The mother of the bride was bmor attmdant and the brother of Uie bridegroom, Richard Kilbum of Fayetteville washed man.

The bride wore an ivory gown fashioned with a sheer Chantilly lace yoke, high ruffled neckline and short flounced lace sleeves. It featured a blouson waistline and a flowing A-line skirt. She wore an ivory sheer picture hat trimmed with peari cwitered rosettes with a walking length veil. She carried a garland of pink sweetheart roses and pink daisies interspersed with babys breath and touches of slate blue tied with picot satin ribbon attached to an antique Japanese purse.

INU IS FUN

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Blueberry Coffeecake MARY ANN HOPKINS BAKEDOMELET CoDtribiked a fine hostess fotun North Candna.

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^ c^> cwnmerdal sour cream Me teaspoon salt lc(|p shredded duirp Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons butter, mdted

Beat togetha* the eggs, sour cream and salt unUl Mended; stir in the cheese. Pour into a l>>^-quart buttered 10 by 6 by 2-inch baking dish. Drizzle with butter. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until iHiffed and set about 20 minutes. Tilt dish to distribute butter on tq>. Makes 6 servings.

than epicures.

2 tablespoon butter or margarin Vi Clip nch peanut butter and firmly packed brown sugar Ml cup hooey IW cup chopped walnuts 2 teaspoon ground dn-

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W cup raidns or chopped pitted primes or

2 cups wtioie bm cereal

In a heavy }-qiiii( pan, cmnbine butter, peanut butter, brown sugar and honey. Cook o\r low beat, stirrhig constantly, just until mixture begins to boil. Remove fran beat. Add walnuts, cinnamon, vanilla, and ssdt; stir until blended. Stir in raisins and bran cereal and mix until well coated. Tinm mixture into a wdl-huttered 8-or 9-lnch square pan. With a buttered spatula, firmly press mixttire ido an evoi 1^1^. Let cool until mixture,

b^ins to (g) (about s mtoutes). QA toto ban and let cool tborou^iiy. Storo airtigd at room temperature. Mates 16 bars.

Following a recq)tion held at the Tar River Estates (Tlubhouse, the couple left for

call either. I am desperate. Please hurry. I weigh 320, and can hardly breathe.

NO WILLPOWER IN THE BRONX

DEAR NO WILLPOWER; I rarely give unasked-for advice, but wiring your mouth shut is not the answer. Please locate the Overeaters Anonymous chapter nearest you and go to a meeting! Ive attended some of this organizations meetings and found the people there to be an unbelievably loving, supportive group. You need friends who have been through your kind of hell. Please go. Then write again and let me know how youre doing. I care.

DEAR ABBY: I work for an advertising company, selling ads on the phone. I live in Iowa and make phone calls all over the country. Last November I called a man in Texas who had the most wonderful voice I had ever heard! He bought some advertising from me, so I called him back for business reasons. He must have liked my voice too, because we started talking and found we had a lot in common. He asked for my home phone so he could call ihe in the evenings. Weve been talking every night, and now I feel as though Ive known him all my life.

Abby, is it possible to fall in love over the phone? I think about this man night and day. We exchanged pictures, and now he wants to come to Iowa to meet me. Im so afraid if we meet in person this wonderful dream will come to an end. Do you think Im foolish? Should I let him come? Has anyone else ever fallen in love with a voice on the phone? Please help me.

IN LOVE AT FIRST SOUND

DEAR IN LOVE: Im sure you arent the only person who has fallen in love with a voice. If youre both over 21 and free, meet him, and let reality take over from fantasy.

DEAR ABBY: I just hung up from a long-distance call that I must share with you. When I answered my phone, the fellow on the other end said, Dick, Im calling to thank you. My wife is pregnant!

I realized instantly what he meant. Early in February, while I was interviewing him for a story, I had asked routinely if he had any children.

No, he replied, but my wife and I have been trying for a long time. So I quipped, You have got to quit wearing jockey shorts.

That broke him up, of course, and after admitting that he did wear jockey shorts, he asked what his shorts had to do with it.

I said he had obviously missed the Dear Abby column in the Cleveland Plain Dealer in which you stated that jockey shorts reduced a mans sperm count.

I promised to send him a clip of your column, and he said that while it sounded a bit crazy, he and his wife were desperate enough to try almost anything.

In his call today, he said that when his wife learned she was pregnant, they counted back and found that she conceived a month after he switched to boxer shorts! He also said if they have a baby girl, they may name her Abby. DICK ELLERS, REPORTER

DEAR DICK: Wonderful! Thanks for the report. Your letter made my day!

Mrs. Hattie Mae Sherrod of Greenville and the late Mr. Luby Sherrod. The wedding will take place June 6.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreeavUte. N C -Monday. May U. lMl-3

ESA State Council Convention Held

FOUNTAIN - The Fountain Baptist Church here was the scene (rf the Saturday afternoon wedthng ceremony of Pamela Lynn Bailey and Dr. Franklin Robert Sample Jr. The Rev. Ronnie Vann Hobgood and the Rev. Jimmy R. Rogers performed the double ring and candlelight ceremony at six oclock.

A program of wedding music was presented by Wyley Ydverton, organist of FoiBitain. Dr. Sigsbee Duck of Mars Hill, guitarist, also sang The Wedding Song, Longer and Oh, How I Love You.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruce Bailey of Fountain are parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Vir^a Sample of Morehead City and the late Mr. Franklin Robert Sample.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of silk chiffon and re-embroidered Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and Camelot sleeves. Chantilly Ice etched with seed pearls adorned the bodice, outlined the neckline and encircled the cuffs of the sleeves. Bridal buttons fastened the sleeves and accented the back of the gown. The full flared chiffon skirt extended into a train. She chose a chapel mantilla of turidal illusion bordered with scalloped Chantilly lace with an illusion blusher flowing from a lace cap etched with seed pearls. She carried a cdonial nosegay of pink sweetheart roses, mixed greenery and babys breath accented with white button pom pons, miniature carnations and bridal streamers. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Susan Meredith Sample, sister of the bridegroom of Morehead City, was maid of

1#^

MRSy FRANKLiNlROBraTSAMPLEJR.

Optical

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by Beeciier Kirkliy

H you ara sanslbla anougn to have your eyes checked regularly, are you smart enough to know what that examination should generally Include? An examination should include a wide range of tests to facilitate an accurat diagnosis and, if necessary, a prescription An eye doctor should be concerned with your general health but most specifically, your "visual complaint". It Is Important to supply your eye doctor with as much information as possible. When a case history Is established, he will then havo a good idea how your eyes habitually function in everyday Ufe.

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EYE TIP:

Tell the eye doctor about any medications that you may be using.

honor and wore an ivory voile over pink taffeta floor length gown. The slight blouson bodice featured a high neckline accented with. ivory lace and cap sleeves. Lace en?ircled the waistline and paneled each side of the skirt extending to the hemline. Lace also trimmed the V-back of the bodice.

Ms. Josie Bailey of Farmville, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Robert Jones of Knoxville, Tenn., Mrs. Andrew Kozel of Greenville and Miss Linda Peele of Fountain were bridesmaids. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant. They each carried nosegays of mixed spring flowers with stems of babys breath and mixed greenery.

Michael Holowiti of Titusville, Fla. was best man and ushers included Dr. Duck, Browning Fields of Asheboro, Douglas Halliday of Newport and Dr. Robert S. Jones Jr

Winnie Britt of Farmville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She carried a basket of pink rose petals. Derrick Shirley of Farmville was ringbearer and carried a pillow of satin and lace.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of mauve polyester knit with an ac-cordian pleated skirt. 'The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of sapphire blue with a crystal pleated skirt and matching jacket. Both were presented corsages of white orchids.

The bride changed into a beige street length dress with a matching jacket. The couple will be living in Jacksonville, Fla.

The bride graduated from Farmville Central High School and attended Gardner-Webb College. She was previously employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of the UNC-CH and ECU School of Medicine.

A reception was given by the brides parents following the ceremony in the church

fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner was given Friday night by the mother of the bridegroom at the Colonial Inn, Farmville.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page were first place winners with .571 percent in the duplicate bridge game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.

Others winning were Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. Tom FiKter, second; Mrs. Johm McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; Mrs. Tom Lunney and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, fourth.

A charity club championship for the benefit of the Diabetes Association was held Wednesday afternoon and winners were as follows:

Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, first with .658 percent; Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Mavis Smith, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; tied for fourth were Mrs, Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers with Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Beulah Eagles; Mrs. Dot McKemie and Ed Yauck, sixth; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. John Tayloe, seventh; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones, eighth.

Saturday afternoon winners, North-South were:

Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, first with .650 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. L. A. Brewer, second;. Mrs. Pat Conner and Dave Proctor, third; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bright, fourth.

East-West: Gary Bryant and Joe Hatch, first with .578 percent; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Chester Sullivant. second; Mrs. C. G, Galloway and Mrs. C. E. Elks, third; tied for fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman with Mrs. William Mcconnell and Lewis Newsome.

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Frame Mirrors......

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The 2Mh annual convel o the North Carolina Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International SoTOTity was held here during the weekend at the Ramada Inn.

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Greenville was the hostess chapter and the convention theme was Over The Rainbow.

A Follow the Yellow Brick Road pig pickin and mixer party was held at poolside Friday nigth with entertainment provided by the Farm and Home Country and Western Band.

A ceremony inducting men into the Men of the ESA Chapter was corelucted by Carolyn Smith of Wilmington. Stanley Zicherman was inducted during the ceremony joining other inductees Woody Peele, Jim Woods. Raymond Spain, Jack Robinson and Billy Roberts.

Pat Hansen, international representative from Racine, Wis. and Betty Stegall, southeastern regional representative from Surfside Beach, S. C. conducted workshops concerning various aspects of ESA interests.

An ESA in the Gouds luncheon honored the 1980 N. C. Woman of ESA and candidates for the 1981 N. C. Women of ESA, 'The award was made to Iris Stone, Gamma Zeta, Burlington.

'The state council provides scholarships to students and teachers in special education. Presented scholarships from Greenville were Cheryl Adams and Pam Robinson, post graduate students at ECU and members of Alpha Omega.

An Evening in Emerald City was held Saturday during which state officers

Cooking Is Fun

ByCECU.YBROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUPPER FARE Bratwurst Rigatoni Plus Fresh Fruit Cheese

RIGATONIPLUS The combination is a new one.

8 ounces rigatoni Vi cup (>/^ of a quarter-pound

stick) butter 1 large onion, cut in thin strips (1 cup)

1 pound green cabbage, thinly shredded (4 firmly packed cups)

Salt and pepper to taste

Cook rigatoni according to package directions; drain and keep hot. Cook the onion in half the butter until golden brown;. add to rigatoni.

ALPHA OMEGA MEMBERS . Barbara Woods, Linda Peele and Barbara Zicherman, standing left

to right, are pictured with Carolyn Pickett, state president, and Pat Hansen, IC treasurer.

for 1981-82 were installed. Fred Rich of Charlotte is the new president and her theme is Live Each Day To The Fullest.

A special plaque from Danny Thomas, founder of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, Memphis, Tenn., was presented to Gamma Sigma, Madison, for its presentation of an $18,000 check to the hospital. The money was raised with bike-a-thons in 1980-81.

An evening of dancing to the music of Barry Shank's orchestra followed the banquet.

Awards presented during the weekend included: chapter rush, Kappa Tau, Brevard, first. Alpha Nu, Wilmington, second, Beta Sigma, Charlotte third; chapter education. Gamma Zeta, Burlington, first. Alpha Zeta, Charlotte, second, and receiving third places were Kappa Tau, Brevard, Beta Sigma, Charlotte and .Alpha Iota, Greensboro; distin-

Gently cook the cabbage, tightly covered, in the remaining butter, mixing well several times, just until tender-crisp; toss with the rigatoni and onion, salt and pepper. .Makes 4 large servings.

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guished athentian. Joy Compagna. Alpha Zeta, Charlotte; educational traveling trophy. Beta Psi, Burlington;

Scholarship traveling trophy. Beta Sigma, Charlotte; chapter travel, Beta Psi, Burlington, first, Beta Iota, Winston-Salem, second, and third place, Gamma Zeta, Burlington; chapter philanthropic hours, first place went to Gamma Sigma, Madison, second. Beta Sigma, Charlotte and Alpha Theta, Charlotte, third; chapter philanthropic monies, first place, Gamma Sigma, Madison, second. Beta Sigma, Charlotte, and Alpha Theta, Charlotte, third; individual philanthropic hours, Imogene Johnston. Gamma Zeta, Burlington; St. Jude You Can Make a Difference, Gamma Sigma, Madison; Spirit of '76. Alpha Sigma, Raleigh, and outstanding chapter, Beta Sigma, Charlotte.

Barbara Zicherman and

Professional Pearl Re^tringing

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Barbara Woods of Greenville were convention coK/hairmen

and Linda Peele ls president of the Greenville sorortiy.

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207 Evans Straat Downtown Greonville Phona 752-3736 "Sarving Pllt County For Over 50 Years"

-The Datty Reflector, GreeovlUe. N.C. -Manday, May It, tttl

Study Plan Carefully

SPEAKING OF THE REALLY NEEDY-

If the Reagan administratkMi recommendations are followed there will be some money saving changes in the Social Security program.

Included will be sharp reductions in benefits for those who choose to retire at age 62; postponing until Oct. 1, rather than July 1, cost of living adjustments; tightening of disability benefits requirements; ending double dipping and changes in benefits to children of early retirees.

But the White House also sees a lowering of the Social Security taxes to 12.9 percent of the taxable wage base by 1990. Another benefit would be to allow those 65 and older to earn an unlimited income without cuts in their Social Security benefits.

The administration plan was formulated even as sentiment was growing in Congress for trimming of Social Security benefits to keep the system solvent.

The administration plan has some

good features. Certainly something should be done about ending double dipping. the practice of earning a government pension and then qualifying for Social Security. Near full benefits for early retirement never made a lot of sense and certainly a disibility should be bonafide to qualify an applicant.

It all adds up to making more realistic laws for qualifying for benefits and more careful administration in dispensing Social Security benefits.

Nevertheless the administration plan should not be approved without question by Congress. Social Security benefits are universally accepted by Americans now and most of us plan our retirement and disability programs based on what is available from Social Security. Congress shoid be certain that whatever it does in no way breaks faith with citizens who have accepted that which is available through Social Security in planning for retirement.

A $49.5 Million Budget

Greenville Utilities Commission has approved a budget of $49.5 million to be submitted to the City Council for 1981-82.

A large part of the money, of course, will be paid directly to suppliers for electricity and gas purchases. The budget estimates $28 million will be paid during the fiscal year for electricity. Greenville Utilities purchases all the power it distributes, currently

THIS AFTERNOON

from Virginia Electric and Power Co. Some $5.15 million will be spent for the purchase of natural gas which is distributed through the Utilities system.

The Utilities also expects to turn over to the city government $1.3 million during the fiscal year.

By any standards the proposed budget makes the city-owned Utilities Commission big business in our community.

Smuggling

RevenueAid

BY ART BUCHWALD

The Answer Is Canada

Disturbing Signals

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Disturbing signals are causing members of the North Carolina General Assembly to worry as this fiscal year draws to a close.

It is certain that projections of state government income for the current fiscal year ending June 30 will be off base. Overall growth was estimated at 12 percent. Thats the foundation of the budget. Actual growth is running just slightly over eight percent. And that is not even keeping pace with inflation.

This means the present years budget will come out just about even. The State Constitution demands a balanced budget, so some maneuvering room is always built in. That, along with the usual money built up by unfilled jobs will be available.

But this situation also means that there wont be much surplus to carry forward as a beginning point for next fiscal year, and the trend downward in tax revenues which has plagued the Highway Fund is now appearing in general tax areas such as sales, beverages, and even income.

Considerable legislative attention is focused on sales taxes just now, for that is the earliest available dependable weathervane for the general ecoonomy. If people arent spending it, that means they dont have it.

A Major Tax

The sales tax is second only to income taxes as a

source of state government revenue. It is projected to yield $735.4 million this year; and, increase to $821.3 million next fiscal year. Growth of 11.7 percent is

business that is, sales are down; but the prices make the dollar totals look like growth is taking place when it is not.

Ed Regan, fiscal analyst for the county com-(Continuedon Pages)

The Defense Department was shaken a few weeks ago when the Mormon Church came out against the MX missile being built in Utah. It should not have come as a surprise as the Mormons own Utah, and while Americans dont have anything personal against the system, no one seems to want the monster built in his own back yard.

Nevada, the home state of Sen. Paul Laxalt, President Reagans dearest friend, does not want it either. Sen. Barry Goldwater, one of our strongest defense supporters, has no intention of asking for

BILL NOBLITT

projected in this category. Will it happen? There is no way to say with certainty. But present trends are giving state officials cause for concern.

A report compiled by the N.C. Association of County Commissioners says as many as 16 counties are right now suffering an actual decrease in local sales tax receipts. This means that retail sales are actually declining from the previous year. Till now, the figures have shown sales not growing as fast as predicted. Also, inflation has pushed receipts upward despite what many experts have warned is an actual decline in volume of

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthiy $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrtcM inelud* l fiar* ippHcabta)

Pift And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carotina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

As eloquent and uplifting as Pat Houston was In his eulogy of W. W. (Bill) Speight, my tears were not of joy, but of sadness, for I will miss him. Bill was a gentleman, a scholar and a friend.

Occasioned to be in Atlanta (on a mission to HEW) with time on our hands. Bill suggested we visit Stone Mountain. His zest for enjoyment in each event of the day, every day, quietened my anxieties and like two kids, we spent several happy hours together.

It was Bill who frequently supported the Board of Educations request for equal funding for each child in Pitt County and he stressed often the need for children on the north side of the Tar River to receive as good an education as students on the south side. He was always sharing with me in our professional relationship, and I had only my eagerness to learn from him to gve in return.

Never, never will I forget our trip home from Raleigh in 1965, after learning that the maximum amount of school bonds which could be voted upon in Pitt County was $7,965,000 and not our advertised $9 million.

Young man, and for several years he would address me in no other manner, It is not what you get into that counts but how you get out of it. And how often have I found that to be so very true.

On the wall in my office hangs a picture of Bill which I requested about a year ago. His faithful Margaret secured and framed it as well as another (Judge John D. Larkins in front of wlwm Bill and I appeared frequently in the U. S. Eastern District Federal Court) to match. The inscription, which I will prize till death reads: To Ott, my friend and law partner.

Few come our way so willing to give of themselves to others. Yes, Pat, Bill Speight was a man among men.

Ott Alford Siqierintendent Pitt County Schools

To the editor:

Tuesday, May 12,1 attended the Crisis for Children Day in Raleigh that was sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Educators. It was a rewarding experience. I want to share with the general public one of the many concerns of the day.

To the general public, it was teachers leaving their jobs but to the teachers, it was a MUST. It was a must for teachers because someone had to represent the core of this educational apple since the teachers, the hard part that holds the seeds, and the children, the seeds, are the core of the apple. We, teachers and children, are the ones who share a 2x4 room 180 days out of the year and know what it is like being in that room elbow to elbow. Since the children are too young to express themselves, some part of the core had to be there.

We teachers went to bat to try to convince the legislators that a 2x4 room is simply too small for 33 children and one or two adults. We tried to convince the legislators not to wait until October to reduce class size but to reduce the size NOW so that each child will have his/her own personal space and will not have the pain of leaving a class in the middle of the year so that the school system can be in step with the law. It happens almost every year in one class - next year it may h^^ninlO!

I ur^ all of you who have a special interest in this educational apple to go to bat for the core of the apple that holds the seeds of the next harvest. Write ALL legislators to reduce class size NOW!

FlorettaC. Smith '

President

H Greenville Association of Educators

the system to be built in Arizona, particularly since it uses so much water.

So the question is, what place should have the honor of being selected for the MX

A. *

ART BUCHWALD

site?

Texas seems like a good state for the underground missile hiding place, but it presents problems. When you start dig^g in Texas as deep as our missiles have to be placed, youre bound to strike oil. It would be a very difficult problem for the administration to decide whether the country needs the oil more than it does the nuclear weapons shelter.

New York City would also not be a bad ^t, since most of its potholes could be used as dummy missile sites to fool the Soviets. But the difficulty is iat if you put the MX system underneath the ground using subway tunnels, vandals would ^art putting graffiti all over them, and scientists would never be able to prove they had developed a clean nuclear wep<Mi>

New Jersey is a favorite.

particularly with senators from the West. Unfortunately everything is now being dum^ in New Jersey, and the ground is so full of poisonous wastes that its doubtful the states earth could stand another tunnel.

If it werent for the price of land, California would be a very nice place for the MX system. Its President Reagans home state, and since hes pressing for it, it would be a wonderful tribute to him to build it underneath his library when he leaves office.

Of course there is the earthquake problem, which cannot te ignored. We could get the missiles all in place, and then a strong quake in Palm Springs might set the damn things off. (For skeptics, I need only remind you a Titan missile in Arkansas was shot out of the grouiKl when a workman dropped a monkey wrench down the hole.)

Forget Rhode Island and Delaware. They are too small to acconunodate all the tunnels. Washington, D.C., cannot be considered because the senators and congressmen voting for the system spend too much time there, and refuse to be targets of Soviet retaliation.

Where then? The only answer is Canada, though its imperative we dont tell the Canadians about it. What we must do is announce weve selected Minnesota as the site for the MX. We start digging right next to the Canadian border. But instead of tunneling south we tunnel north as far as is necessary to accommodate all the hiding places necessary for the system.

We would have to do the (Continued on Page 5)

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated PrwiWrker

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green was recounting last week just why he thinks a higher tobacco tax would do to^e things to North Carolina wbai someone asked him whethor, at the least, a higher tax might cut down (mi illegal cigarette smugging.

Green, a tobacco warehouse owner who has defended the saoed leaf and battled suggestions of taxing it thnx#out his 20-year legislative career, seemed astonished at the question posed by a reporter.

Smuggling? I hadnt heard much about smuggling in the last two or three years, he said. Is that still going on?

Indeed, evidence from the dates cigarette tax collections, nationwide statistics and law enforcemit suggests that while illegal bootlegging of cigarettes has subsided considerably in North Carolina in the past three years, an awful lot of the smokes sold in this state are being puffed elsewhere.

In fact, legislative staff analysts estimate that as many as one-fourth of the cigarettes sold in North Carolina are purchased for consumption outside the state.

David Crotts, tax specialist for the General Assembly staff, bases his estimate on statistics that show North Carolinas per capita cigarette consumption is 188 packs per person, far above the national average of 133 packs.

If his is an accurate estimate, it means more than $4 million of the $18 million North Carolina will collect in cigarette taxes this year comes from outside buyers.

Its gone dom Crotts said. Smuggling sales used to be around 40 percent of our sales, and we were c(9-lecting about $21 million a year in cigarette taxes.

Those figures will no doubt be considered by state legislators in coming weeks, as all sorts of proposals to raise the states cigarette tax are being introduced in both the House and Senate. They are being offered as addi

tions to Gov. Jim Hunts proposal to raise taxes on gasdine and alcoholic beverages.

The reason for smuggling, of course, is the wide difference in taxes on cigarettes here, where half the nations cigarettes are manufactiffed, and in other states. Taxes elsewhere are as high as 21 cents per pack in Florida and 23 cents in New York City.

State and federal law en-forcemait agaits say they feel certain there has been a decrease in large-scale, organized bootlegging operations from North Carolina since the mid-1970s.

The decrease is largely the result of crackdowns in enforcement, particulariy with the 1978 federal law that made it a federal violatkm to transport more than 300 cartons across state lines. Before that, enforcement was largely up to agents in other states, where the actual crime of unpaid taxes took place.

But with North Cardinas tax of 2 cents per pack still the nations lowest, they say some smuggling no doubt continues.

As long as a guy can invest $4 here in a carton of cigarettes and get $6 for it in New York or Miami, hes going to try it, says John Westra, special agent in charge of the federal Bureau of cohol. Tobacco and Firearms in North Carolina and South Carolina. You can easily make a dollar a carton with them in Florida now.

Aside from big-time dealers, perhaps more cigarettes are sold to tourists from high-tax states passing through North Carolina. Anyone knows the traffic on

1-95 is just trenvendous, notes Westra. You can go out to those stores any day and see people walking out with 50,75,100 cartons.

All of that is entirely within North Carolina law, of course, so long as this states

2-cent-per-pack tax is paid. Violations occur when the cigarettes reach other states.

In fact, those sales are so built in to this states tax collection patterns that

(Continued on Page 5)

Strength For Tpday

WHAT IS MOST PREaOUSTOUS?

A former fireman tells a grim story about a house that burned several years ago in a town in which he was serving.

It was an old, rambling wooden building converted into several apartments. The people on the third floor managed to get out by letting themselves down to a porch roof on & makeshift rope made of bedsheets tied together. But on the second floor a woman iriio had come safely down the stairway remembered that she had left some money in the

apartment. Back she went for it. And there they found her in the morning when the fire had been put out, the remains of half-burned bills still clutched in her dead hands.

'Diis incident amounts to a grim parable about what happais when we allow love of nKtney to dominate our lives.

Everyone gives his life for something. We mi^t ask ourselves what is the most important thing in our lives. Is it something worthwhile, or a handful of ashes? -Elisha Douglass

Co-Ops: United We Can Save

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

A growing number of consumers are trading their time and energy for money in co(^rative buying organizations covering everything from food to housing.

Twenty-five percoit of the households questiimed in a recent survey commissioned by the National Consumer Cooperative Bank said that at least (me family member belonged to a co-op. Participation was hi^t in the We^, where 41 percent of the houselMrfds reported a family member involved in some type of cchop activity.

'Die survey was conducted by Public Opinion-Market Research of White Plains, N.Y., which interviewed a scientifically selected, nationwide sample of 12,204 adults.

The bank, which was set up by (Congress to make loans to co-ops which otherwise might have trouble getting money, says more people would. joi|^ co-(^ if more programs were available.

The banks survey found Biat 46 percent of those

questioned said they did not belong to a co-op because they did not know of any in their area. Fifteen percent of the people said they didnt know enou^ about c^s to join; 13 percent said they didnt see the advantages of co-ops; and 10 percent said they didnt have the time.

Co-op membership was largest in the lowest and highest ipcome groups. Twenty-seven percent of those with incomes of $7,500 or less and 26 percent of those with incomes of $25,000 or more said someone in their family was a member of a coK^. By c<mtrast, only 18 percent of the $7,501 to $15,000 income group and 23 percent of the $15,001 to $25,000 group said their hous^(te included a co-op member.

More than half of those questi(Mied 56 percit -said they were unfamiliar wlith coKips. F(Mty-two pw-cent said they were familiar with the buying plans and 2 percent answered not sure.

'The best-known types of cooperatives are the (wies related to food. TlSrty-eight

percent of those questioned said they were at least somewhat familiar with food ccH^s aiHl an equal number said they were familiar with farmer co-ops. Eighteen percent said they knew about housing coi^ratives.

Food (XH^ also hold the big^ potential appeal ((h* consumers. When asked what type of coop they would be interested in joining, more than half the pe(^le surveyed chose a food co^. 'Twenty-seven percent said they would be interested in a health-care (XH^.

The biggest plus for (xh^ is monetary, according to the survey. Participants were asked: Regardless of whether or not you have ever heard of the concept of consumer cooperatives ... just from the name and from what you may know about them, what do you fed are the majOT advantages of belonging to a consumer coop? Thirty-four paxnt of those questioned said lower prices and 24 percent said "saving money,

The idea behind cooperatives is simple: individuals p(x9 thdr talents and

efforts to buy goods and services, often in bulk, at a lower price than they would otherwise pay. Members usually manage the (^ration themselves, eliminating labor costs. The coops are non-profit; overhead is minimal; mark-ups, if any, are low.

Cooperatives should not be confused with commercial txiying clubs, also known as discount dubs. The txiying clubs also offer the prospect of saving throu^ group purchases, but Ky may involve hi^ membership fees and their prices may be no lower than those at regular discount stores.

"nie U.S. Office of (Consumer Affairs says a 1976 study by the Federal TVade Commission of 239 buying clubs turned iqp membership fees ranging up to $600; 80 percent of the buying dubs surveyed charged at least $200.

The consumer agency said shoppers can find ffn values in some buying clubs, but it warned people to investigate all savings claims t^(M'^^bey join.

Noblitt Col....

(CoatauedrmpagB4) misaooers, sayspenkenUy high unemployment, slow

labor force growth, and the of a bad year in agricultural production combine to spdl trouble in many counties.

Altfaou^ each of these factors has bad some effect on moa of the cou^ in the state, the impact has been more severe In those counties experiencing a decline in sales tax revenues, Regan writes in the lead article of the newspaper published by the association, County Lines.

Five of the counties identic showed retail sales losses in each of the first three quarters of the fiscal year; while others received less in two of the three quarters.

Anotho'Penny

Local county officials are also keeping close watch on the retail sales figures, because the local penny tax has become a significant factor in local budgets. Legislation is now pending to permit local governments to levy another penny tax, boosting the total sales tax to five cents, with the state keeping three and local governments getting two.

Staff of the County Commission Association has developed a set of categories which they hope will help in forecasting sales tax Sections during the economic crisis.

Son counties which are retail trade centers for a broader region; where unemployment is relatively low; and where incommunity employment opportunities are many will likely have retail trade above average. Counties with high growth industry and little retail competition from adjoining counties will likely enjoy continued growth. Slow growth will likely occur where higher unemployment exists; and those likely to suffer no growth or actual declines are those adjacent to regional shopping center counties, and with high unemployment rates.

Family Hot Tub & Sauna

Family Hair Care

Free Exercise Classes

Opening May 22 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.

620S.PIttStrMt Between 5th a OicUnson

Authortzod California Cooporaga Daalor For Hot Tuba, Spaa i Saunaa

.. 4 --

Corn Soles Set To Begin On May 21

Tbe 0Uy Reflector. GreenvtUe, N.C -lioodey, May U, Ml-5

Persons interested in possible for further details

purchasing any of the corn The Pitt ASCS (rffice is

shoidd contact the county located at 215 Evans St.,

ASCS office as soon as 752-6112.

TASTE

TWO INJURED IN CRASH . . . Rescue workers remove Oyde Ray Childers of Raleigh from car following a 4:15 a.m. Sunday collision on Dlckii^n Avenue, just west of the Westwood Drive intersec

tion. The driver of the second vehicle involved, Sandra Gail Brann of Farmville, was also injured. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fwrest)

Hunt Revenue Plan Has 30 Co-Signers

By SAM D. BUNDY N.C. House of Representatives

House Bills now number 1040 and Senate Bills now number 564 for a total of 1,604 for the session so far. The (Jovemors proposed revenue package was introduced hi bill form in both the House and Senate on Thursday, May 14. As I write this cdunm, wily about 30 members of the House had co-signed the bill and that is 30 out of 120. The revenue package bills comprise the following items:

1) placing revenues from the sales tax on motor vlele parts and accessories in the Highway Fund ($59 million).

2) increase in truck registration fees 25 to 35 percent ($17 million).

3) increase in drivers fees

Some of the counties with sales declines include Anson, Caswell, Gay, Currituck, Graham, Lincoln, Montgomery, Moore, Pamlico, Perquimans, Tyrrell, and Yancey.

Buchwald Col...

(Coikinued fnn Page 4)

work at night, and carry out the dirt in buckets as they do in prison motion pictures. But if enoi^ workers are involved we could tunnel through by 1965.

Once the tunnels are shored up under Canadian soil, we would give Canada a giant order for wheat. TTie wheat would be grown on top of the MX system and Prime Minister Trudeau would never be the wiser.

Now, although Canada cant be in on our dirty little secret, it is essential we leak the location of the MX system to the Russians, so in case of a Soviet nuclear first strike, no one in Minnesota will get hurt.

I know it seems unfair to do something like this when the Canadians did so much for our hosUges in Iran. But our national security is at stake and we have to build our tunnels somevliere.

Incidentally, Im embargo-ing this dumn frwn my pfq^ in Canada, so tbeyU never find out v^t were up to.

Fresh Steamed Crabs

Introductory Offer!

Crab and Mug of $ ^ 29

Your Favorite Beverage Oniy

(OytctBOidv) iUgiu2.00

FOSDICKS

ISW

StaiMi

ZSllSotrtk EvMwStiMt GranvUk. N.C. 7S6-M11

Filw fcW r Jl. I. le P.M

and permits ($14.5 million).

4) increased fees charged

Welch Col....

(Continued from Page 4)

Crotts has made estimates of how much the out-of-state sales would decline with each additional penny of tax North Carolina might apply.

You do have a fall-off in collections with higher taxes, due to the smuggling, he said.

A 2-cent increase, to 4 cents a pack, would cut out one-third of those smuggling sales, he figures. That means doubling the tax wouldnt actually double the collections, and the 2-cent increase would add only about $15.7 million to the $18 million already being brought in by the current tax.

Raise the tax to a nickel a pack and the state collects $18.4 million extra and ends close to 90 percent of the smuggling sales in the state, he says.

Above that, we would collect roughly $7 rmllion for each additional penny per pack, he said.

'Those figures wont yield the kind of money Hunt is looking for in a gasoline tax. Each extra penny on a gallon of gas brings the state $30 million or so.

And the traditional argu-ment from eastern legislators, like Green, is that a higher tax would hurt the states tobacco-heavy economy. But lawmakers who arent entirely happy with Hunts package are starting to talk about using an additional cigarette tax to supplement it, perhaps lessening the 50 percent increase the governor wants to put on beer, wine and liquor.

1 can see support growing for a cigarette tax from all over, said Rep. Dwight Quinn, chairman of the tax--writing House Finance Committee.

by the License and Theft Division ($54.5 million).

5) increases in other fees charged by the Division of Motor Vehicles ($3.3 million).

6) increase the tax on gasoline by three cents per gallon ($90 million). In addition, savings in highway cost to be $20 million or a total of about $204 million.

The plan also is to give income tax refund for personal driving ($22.50 per person) estimated to be a refund of $12-15 million; however, this would come from the General Fund. This added to the $59 milion in Item 1 could result in a loss to the General Fund of $71 million. Later a bill to increase tax on whiskey, beer and wine would be introduced to replenish the General Fund; however, if it were to fail, the General Fund would be left holding the bag.

A group of students from Belvoir Elementary School visited the Legidative Building on Tuesday Thursday morning I spoke at Awards Day at the Gamer Senior Hi^ School, and Friday night I spoke to DECA Gub Bosses Night at Vance High School in Henderson.

Farmers and others will be digible to purch^ com from the Ck)nunodity Credit Corporation beginning May 21, according to W F Tyson, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Consena-tion Committee.

Tyscm said unrestricted use sales will be made on a first come, first served basis, at market prices. Prices, however, will not be less than the formula price which is 145 percent of the county loan ..rate for com where stored, times 105 percent.

The minimum quantity that will be considered for sale, Tyson noted, is 1,000 bushels, adding that a total of 4.5 million bushels of com stored in Georgia, Kentuc^, Mississippi, South Carolina and Tennessee, as well as in North Carolina, are available for sale.

Your Favorites

atScS.

School Board Meets Tonight

The acti(Mi meeting of the Greenville City School Board for the month of May will be at 8 p.m. tonight at Eastern Elementary School, Cedar Lane.

Topics on the agenda include personnel resignations and elections, items in budget/finance, policy, and the superintendents report.

In North Carolina, the amount of com and the storage locations include: 668,422 bushels at Fred Webb, Inc., Greenville; 100,000 bushels at Cargill, Inc., Washington; 51,000 bushels at Bell Farms, Inc., Pantego; 40,676 bushels at Edges Grain Market, Inc., Whiteville; 100,000 bushels at Ca^, Inc., Kinston; and 2,559 bushels at Johnson Grain Co., Kinston.

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Diener's Bakery

S15 Dickinson Ava.

TUESDAY

Veal Parmesan

with choice of potato

May 19, only

WEDNESDAY

Country-Style *2 Steak with

choice of 2 vegetables

May 20. only

Where America Comes Home To Eat!

Serving daily 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. continuously (8:30 Friday & Saturday).

Bu*

26*

13i

Bypasc 264

Caroilna Eaat Mail US 264 Bypaaa Weat Haven Rd vj/

St N. Carolina Hwy. 11 Greenville. NC

Carolina Eaat Mall

497F

Rural Fire Calls

During April the rural fire departments in Pitt (tounty answered 106 alarms, with 87 fires. County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.

The fires were as follows; 16 houses, three house trailers; 10 buildings, 11 motor vehicles; 22 grass or woods; no commercial; two false alarms; 23 others and 19 mutual aids.

There was pn^y valued at $489,325 involved in fires: $2,412.499 exp^: $125,525 lost; and $2,776,299 saved by the rural fire departments.

The Staton House Fire Department had the most fires 13.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PUN UNDER TITLE XX STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA

The following changes are proposed for inclusion in the Final Title XX Plan for the program year beginning October 1, 1980, and ending September 30. 1981 The changes are being proposed as a result of reassessments of service plans and projected expenditures

Employment Opportunity

New plant needs experienced material cutters, sewing supervisors, experienced industrial sewers, sewing machine repair trainee, warehouseman and material handler, packer and shipper.

Applications accepted Wednesday 9 until 12, at the old Belvoir School, Hwy. 33 West of Greenville.

The following services are proposed to be deleted from the plans of the county depart ments of social services listed in each parenthesis Employment and Training Support (Alamance, Clay, Stokes, Transylvania), Delinquency Prevention (Alamance, Stokes, Transylvania), Day Care for Children Transportation (Clay), Developmental Child Day Care Transportation (Clay), In-Home Homemaker (Iredell), Personal and Family Counseling (Mecklenburg), Problem Pregnarlcy (Mecklenburg), Transportation (Moore): Information and Referral (Stokes, Transylvania); Services to Meet Special Needs of the Aging, Disabled, or Handicapped (Stokes, Transylvania); Housing and Home Improvement (Alamance, Clay, Moore, Stokes, Transylvania). Health Support-Transportation (Stokes)

The North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs proposes to delete its provision of Day Care for Children-Transportation and Developmental Child Day Care Transportation m Nash County

United Cerebral Palsy proposes to delete its provision of Health Support, Health Support Transportation and Individual and Family Adjustment in the following counties Alleghany Cabarrus, Cleveland, Davidson. Davie, Forsyth. Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln. Mecklenburg Rowan, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Union, Yadkin, United Cerebral Palsy also proposes to delete its provision of Transportation and Services to Meet the Special Needs of the Aging Disabled, or Handicapped m tbe following counties Alleghany Cabarrus, Cleveland. Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Gaston. Iredell, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly, Stokes, Surry Union, Yadkin United Cerebral Palsy also proposes to delete its provision of Social De velopment Through Therapeutic Group Services m Gaston County

The following county departments of social services are proposing to add the servicelsl listed in each parenthesis Catawba (Employment and Training Support-Transportation), Currituck (Health Support-Transportation, Information and Referral), Nash (Residential Services for the Emotionally Disturbed, Social Development Through Therapeutic Groupl Swam (Problem Pregnancy), Beaufort (Day Care for Children-Transporfation)

PROPOSED EFFECTIVE DATE of thia Amendment is July 1.1981

PUBUC COMMENTS ON THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT may be made in wntng to the office lieted betow during the period from May 18,1981 - June 16,1981.

The public may review Ihe proposed amendment at any county daparlmani of aocial earvicas Monday through Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 4fM) p.m.

For mora informalion writa the following offica: North Carolina Dapartmant of Human Raaourcas, Divieion of Plana and Oparabons, Titl# XX Planning and Evaluabon Unit Attan-tton Mary Brogdan, 325 North Salisbury Straat Ralaigh, North Carolina 27611

"HERES SOUTHERN RAIIMS ANSWER TOTHE ENERGY SHORTAGE FOR THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRi:

THE LONG AND.

The simple fact is. that the way the energy situation IS today and, undoubtedly, will be tomorrow, railroads make more sense for long hauls than trucks do Because railroads are a lot more energy-efficient than trucks

But does that mean trucks will soon be a thing of the past for the automotive industry No We think trucks have a very definite place in the future of transportation As long as trucks are used

.THE SHORT OF IT

The right lob for trucks is the short haul where the railroad begins and ends We believe so much m this concept and its important implications for the future of this country that we ve set up a system to capitalize on our advantage for long hauls and trucks advantage for short hauls We ve made interchange agreements with over 180 trucking firms all over our route to give you dock to dock service even when your dock isn t on our railroad We think the wave of the future is to have each mode of transportation do'what it does best We have the energy for the long haul

-T1 Dtily ROectar. QwewrtUe. N.C-Mooday, May It, UK

How's The Weather?

nmna

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast fw Monday until early Tuesday predicts rain for the Pacific coast in Oregon and Washington and showers for parts of Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska.

Rain also forecast from Missouri and Arkan^ to the Atlantic coast, and showers for portions of the South. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press Rain is predicted for North Carolina over the next two days, the National Weather Service reported today.

Rain may become heavy at times, especially over the west tonight and Tuesday. Some scattered thunderstorms can also be expected to develop over the west tonight and spread east on Tuesday.

Temperatures will range from the upper 60s to mid-70s

MORE WANT OUT WARSAW, Poland (AP) -A police spokesman says the number of passports issued in April of this year was twice as much as the same month in 1980, before serious labor unrest began.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Wilburn E Small late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 27, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 22nd day 6t April, 191 Louise C Small Route 11, Box 43 Greenville, N C 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Wilburn E Small, deceased April 27. May 4, 11, 18, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the esta^ of M. L Baker late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 27, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please giake immediate payment This 23t*d day of April, 1981 Annie Louise Baker Route I, Box 242-A Winterville, N.C Executrix of the estate of M L Baker, deceased.

April 27, May 4, 11, 18, 1981

NOT ICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO : 81 CVD-32 FILM NO :

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ROYC DAIL,

Plaintiff

DENISE T DAIL,

Defendant Take Notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June IS, 1981, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will arly to the Court tor the relief sought This the 30th day of April, 1981 WILLIAMSON, HERRINS. STOKES

BY ANN J HEFFELFINGER ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF, ROYC DAIL 210 S WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 552 GREENVILLE. N C 27834 TEL (919) 752 3104 May 4. II, 18, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS FILE NO 81 E 159 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Robert C Worsley, late of Panama City, Republic of Panama, who died leaving property located in Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 17th day of November, 1981 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This 4th day of May, 1981. Wachovia Bank & Trust Com pany. N A.

P O Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xec utor of the E state of Robert C Worsley. Deceased James R Worsley, Jr Attorney at Law 710 Ring Buiidiru Washington, D C 20036 May 11, 18, 25, June 1, 1981

~ NOTICE toThTpublc FLUORIDE FOUND IN DRINKING WATER Smith's Trailer Park reports that recent tests of the drinkltM water showed a higher level of Fluoride than is allowed by the State artd Federal drinking water rMulations.

The concentration of Fluoride in the water is well below the level which would cause any serious health effects Continued use of the water supply might cause mottling of teeth in children. Older people should have no ill effects from tnis problem

Smith's Trailer Park is working with the Division of Flealth Services to determine the best solution to this problem Alternatives being con sidered are possible new sources of water and installation of treatment equipment which would reduce the Fluoride level.

We will continue to notify you of the status of this problem quarterly until it is corrected.

It you have any questions concerning this notice, please contact: Seymore Smith Route 6, Box 90 Greenville, N.C.

758 7313 May 13. 1981 May IS. 17, 18, 1981

today with a range on Tuesday from the 60s across ^ north to around 80 over me southeast.

A rather large low prc; ssure system, located ovd^ Oklahoma this morning, will continue to track eastward during the next 24 to 48 hours. The center is expected to move to eastern Kentucky by late Tuesday.

This system will be drawing moisture up from the Gulf of Mexico as well as the south Atlantic, increasing athe chances for heavy rain.

Some spotty light rain has already spread over portion of the west and central sections of ^orth Carolina during the night. Most of this has been quite light and rather short in duration.

High pressure, although weak, continues its hold over eastern North Carolina. A center was located along the

south coast this morning. This is part of an area of high pressure that covers the Great Lakes region into the mid-Atlantic states.

On Sunday, morning cloudiness thinned out to mostly high level clouds which allowed sunshine to prevail around the state, east of the mountains.

Temperatures leveled off in the mid-70s with the exception of the upper 50s to mid 60s across the mountains where more cloudiness persisted through the day.

Overnight it was cloudy with the exception of mostly clear skies over the northeast portion of the state. Early morning temperatures were mostly in the 50s to the low 60s. The coolest area was over the northeastwhere some 40s were noted during the predawn hours.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 105-369, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the higheet bidder, at the City Hall door In the CHy of Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Monday, the 8th day of June, 1961, Hens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1980. The real estate which Is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed It for taxes, and the amount of the Hen is set out below. Reference Is made to the records In the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice la hereby given that the amount of the Hens set out below are subject to the addition of Interest as provided by law, and also the coat of sale. Minimum bid that will be received Is amount of Hen plus Interest, penalltes, and cost.

FLOYD E. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Adams, Emest Carlton. Jr.

13447, 50, N, 7 73.77

Adams, Thurman

109, 18, C, 20 17.11

Adams, Velma Lee

115, 119A, I, 9&9A 44.86 Adams, Velma Lee

116, 119A, 1,8 73.00 Allen. Charles H. Heirs

224. 14, F, 11 4120

Allen. Mary & Johnnie May Murphy 20788, 14, L, 4 37 77

Allen, Thelonla Olandus

331.16. F. 4 43 37

American Independent Mkts , Inc 18329, 3, C, 5 996.50

American Independent Mkts.. Inc 18331,3, C. 2 56.83

American Independent Mkts., Inc.

18332, 3, C, 6 42.66 American Independent Mkts.. Inc

18333, 3, C, 3 42.97

Anderson, Lawrence Jr. Life Estate' 428, 16. A. 38 98 34

Anderson. Pauline Moore

439, 38, D. J 83 38

Anderson, Shurman &

Wf Maggie Lorraine

9308,216. N. 2 251 98

Artis, Isaac A Jr.

36326. 50, H. 8 20 52

Austin. Harry & Wf. Linda

971.4, E, 4 83 44

Azalea Mobile Homes of N.C., Inc 32647, 125, A, 1 1,8 09

Baker, Junior Wayne

850. 58. E. 11 1^ 49

Bakoss, Kalman F. & Wf. Martia H 31151.26X. H. 3 35 23

Barnes. Adell Malissa

1010, A. J, 26 7 28

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs

1032.14,C, 3 48 74

Barnhill, James Noward &

Wf Delores

21907, 702, C, 24 14 63

Barnhill, Lonnie Heirs 1063, 13. D. 6 58 28

Barrett. ElsieT

8212.4.C, 25B 69 44

Bartlett. Mary Forbes Heirs

1157.14, F, 7 50 66

Bartlett. Mary Forbes Heirs

1158, 13,B, 18 62 84

Bartlett, Mary Forbes Heirs

1159, 13, B. 17 5 08

Beacon Piano Company. Inc.

33369, 195, 10 384 37

Beland, Marvin (^xiper &

Becky Bailey (1979) transferred to Tommie L. Little Associates 28357, 216A, 1, 3 68 83

Belcher. Josle Belle 19353,72,8,6 26 25 Bal.

Bell. Charles Undburgh Sr.

1364, 13.1^ 14 50.66 Bell. Charles Lindburgh Sr

1365, 13, L, 11 57.60 Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

1402, 116. A, 3A 248.29 Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. ft Jessie

1403. 116, A. 2A 17,79

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. ft Jessie 404, 16, C, 19 47.43

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. ft Jessie 1405, 16, C. 20 56.29

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. ft Jessie

1406.16.H, 8 10 63 Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr ft Jessie

1407, 16, G, 7 45.97 Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. ft Jessie

1408, 14. BB. 8 61.22 Bell, Liysses Grant Jr ft Jessie

1409, 72, CC. 3Aft4 258.41 Bell, Willie Heirs

1414, 14. K, 10 4165

Bennett. Mary Lee Vines

1433.16. G, 12 52.18

Best. Andrew Arthur Dr

1468. 13. A, 12 9.91

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr

1489.14, C. 10 138.06

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr. 1470.92,0,11 .18 47

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr

1471.92.0.10 15 84

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1472, 92. B. 12 17.03

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr

1473.92.0.13 13 21

Best, Elessie King

17231, 293X. J, 6 229,34

Best, Bessie King (1979)

17231.293X, J,6 60 97

Blackwell, Ella

1563.42.1.11 33.42 Blount, Daniel Lee

2606, 37, F, 8 80 10

Blount, Marvin Jr. Etal

1357, 19, G, 11 1,253 25

Bolton, Catherine Ann

29005, 135, H. 6A 158.64

Branch, Bernice Cleveland Jr. ft

Wf. Valerie

32873. 187A, G, 10 1.56 Bal

Branch, D.J. Heirs

2099.40.6.12 53 21

Branch, W.J Jr

22102, 216A, G. 24 27 72

Branch, W.J. Jr. (1979)

22102, 216A, G, 24 10.51 Branch, W.J. Jr. (1979)

22103, 216A, G, 25 10 51

Branch. W.J, Jr

22103, 216A, G, 25 27 72

Branch. W J Jr. (1979)

28353, 216A, G, 29 7.74

Branch. W J Jr

28353, 216A, G, 29 20 41

Branch. W.J. Jr. (1979)

28361. 216A.J. 22 8 14

Branch, W.J.Jr

28361.216A, J. 22 21 48

Braxton. John Louis Jr..

Wf Susan S. (1979)

12911,293X, A, 2 56 53

Brewington. Carrie

2277.13.1.4 69 77 Bal Brewington, Raymond Jr.

T/A R.B. Brewington, Jr. Store

2280. 13.B, 3 119 32

Brewington. Raymond. Jr. ft Agnes

2279, 106. A, 20 15177

Briley, Marianna ft Walter

2379, 7, P, 1B-4B 99 32

Broughton. Ralph Snell ing

2600,40. A. 10 17 17

Brown, Bobby Gene ft Wf Robertha

18764, 108, D, 13 127 18

Brown, Hannah Hilton

2664, 17,0, IB 3B 108.37

Brown, James Thomas

7842. 57,A, 12 6 47

Brown, Pearlie Mae

2748,79,1,6 91 14

Brown, Pearlie Mae

2749.79.1.5 11.61 Brown. Rosa Mae ft

Sylvia Ann Brown

7182, 4, D. 15 99 86

Bryan, Olin Lawrence ft

Mattie Clyde Brown

2841, 215P, 25 150 06

Bryan, Olin Lawrence ft

MattieC Brown (1979)

2841.215P. 25 59 82

Buck. Allen McKennly ft Joyce Dixon

2881,97, D. 8 272 02

Buck, Ervin James ft Patricia 25714.63. D, 53 84.01

Buck, Kenneth M.

34620.128. B. 9 38.12

Butler. Kenneth L

12388, 122, G. 16 343.61

Bynim. Walter Jackson ft

Wf . Patricia T.

31%1.287X,24 132.98

Cahoon, Frances Jones

3302. 30. A. 4 149 26

Caldwell James Elam ft Wf Iris

1251.29, F. 28 231 93

Cannon. Bessie Haddock

3358, 43, D. 13 8 25

Cannon, William Durwood Sr ft

Barbara

2466. 21. A. 12B 160 05

Carr. Came Lse

i8Kn.s,G.ts n.a

Carr, Xfllton Jr Mrs 3a88.43.K,8

Carr. Patdtoe Pteealia Hairs 38M, 17, L. 3 1

Chancey, LiiciUeC. ft Wltay ft Hubert Coa 13488. 41. F. I S7.ST

Cherry. BtUy Curds ft Wf Betty 9083.80.1, 17 88.M

Cherry, Jack Matthew 4138, 56, E. 16 n.88

Clark. Edwin Lafayette ft Joseph OU ver

42. 64. B. 3 215 48

Ctenunons. Blanche Freeman 43. 72. EE. 4 8.M

demons, Floyd Lee ft MatUe Sherman

4385. O. D, 34 51.10

CdMe. Jackson Lonnie ft Betsey 3725. 7, N. 4 M.44

CoUe. Jackson Lonnie ft Betsey 3726,10. H. 1B-3B 54.

Coble. Jackson Lonnie ft Betsey

25217, 7, G. 23ft24 W.21 Coble, Jackson Lonnie ft Betsey

25218, 7. G. 25ft M.S2

CoUege View Oeaners-Laundry 4546. 34, M, 8 5 42

Cooper. Emma

4681,13, B, lSftl8 47 34

Corbett, Caesar Jr . ft

Alverta Bostonreet

4696. 16. A, 9 23 87Bai

Corey, Louis ft Enurui Heirs

4812, 72, N. 8 47.

Cox, Fred ft Peggy Jean

4946, 17. L, W 33.07

Cox. Mae Belle T.

5025, 9. K. 9 106.03

Cox, Marvin Lee ft Mavis Hodges 16961,40, 11, 7Bft8 86.49

Crayton ft Co. of GreenvUle, Inc.

35145.915, A. 8 . .79 Crayton ft Co of GreenvUle, Inc

35154.915, B, II 27.27

Crayton ft Co. of GreenvUle, Inc. 35163, 915, B. 19.44

Crayton ft Co of GreenvUle, Inc. 34063, 232, E. 7 23.

Crayton ft Co. of Greenville, Inc. 34065, 232, E. 9 23.30

Crayton ft Co of GreenvUle. Inc. 34102, 232,1. 9 23.

Crayton ft Co. of GreenvUle, Inc. 34109, 232, K. 2 .17

C'ummtngs, WUIlam Lee ft

Ruth Streeter

5323, 57. D. 10 82.78

Curfman, J.M.

31408.159,17 2.UBal

Daggs, Jamesetta

5340. 50, E. 5 32.44

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

5465. 16. H. 1 5.93

Daniels. Jesse Calvin Heirs

24686, 16. H. 2 9.34

Daniels, Rena Irene

5490, A, F, 13N 5 78

Dansey, W E Jr

35587, 236P, 78 84.70

Daughtry, Alton G.

6341.17, L. 48 27.99 Davis, Alma

21793, 66, H, 1 9.63

Davis, James L.

11750,36, N, 9 61.52

Davis, Miles ft Wf. Gladys S.

5791, 50,1. 12 16.32

Davis. Richard James,

Wf Queenie Elizabeth

34559, 52, D. 4 32.59

Davis, Sandra Ann Cody (1979)

22100, 216A, G. 22 95.86

Dawson. Johnnie Mae 789, 14, L.3 80.98

Dees. William C ft Wf Lois Marion ft Judson C. Richardson, II, Wf. Dees Whitley

33089, 245,D. 5 242.24

Dickens, Jermore 1449, 42. K, 5A 3.98

Dllday, John C. ft Constance (1979) 25546, 293X, A, 1 73.86

Dixon, Larry Jr

6119, 701, E. 4 160.00

Dixon. Sylvester

17085, 13, J. 4 62.84

Donaldson. John Heirs

6219, 50. G. 6 22.25 Donaldson, Joseph H.

6220, 50. E. 2 . 18.48

Drawdy, Eleanor Clark

30914, 85, F, 9 3.77

Drewery, Dollie Shine ft AdaS Gupton

21346, 82. B. 32 36.61

Dunn, Naomi Crandel 6383, 701, E,1 217.68

Dupree, Eva

6452.17.L, 50 14.31 Durland, Donald L.

6483, 3X,C, 1 161.01

Eatman, Laura Life Estate 6585, 57, C, 3 27.09

Ebron, Anie

8189.0, D, 27 1.93

Ebron, James ft Thelma Lee 14271, 37, G, I0A,1IA,12A 70.80

Ebron, James Henry &

Wf. Lanie Little

1147,40, 12. lOA&ll 118,49

Ebron, Jesse Manning ft Wf Dorothy

11909,66, E. 7 64 73

Ebron, Mary Emma 73.38, 3, D. lA 44.48

Edmondson, Jesse '

33679,2, D. 1 3.82

Edwards, BettieE. Madison Heir 14079,57,A, 13 45.57

Edwards. Eula Mae ft Peggy 6681, 13. M, 6 56.32

Edwards, George ft Wf. Rudell Mills 21038, 52. D, 1 59.78

Edwards, Jack Rawlings ft Mary Shepard

6728.12.0.4 114.87 Eisenhauer, Duane ft

Wf. Leslee Simons (1979)

22115.216A, I, 17 78.70

Ellison. John Lloyd ft Inez Dixion 7052, 14, E. 10 89.82

Ennette. Herman Heirs 7059, 14, C, 2 40.32

Ervin, Sybil P

17593, 72, D, 4 52.13

Ervin, SybU P

17594,72, E, 2 44.

Evans Co. of GreenvUle

19513, 56. D. 28 6.39 Evans Co. of GreenvUle

19514, 56, D. 27 6.39 Farmer, Joe Nathan ft

Wf Emma.Ctox

13792, 37, C, lOB&llA 51.80

Ferguson, Joseph C. ft Wf. Mary E. 9778, 66, H. 10 68.61

Fields, Sinclair

7543, 50, H, 2ft2A 16.35

Fischer, Rosemary Ganzert 1665, 29, G, 2 33.08

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth 7624, 14. G, 12 8.01

FlenrUng, Alice BrUey 7678, 58,A, 12 109.85

Fleming, Raymond Jr.

7717, 106, C, 8 70.17

Fraternity Housing Corp.

15584,43. K.l 250.46

Fraternity Housing Corp.

15605, 43, K, 2 76.74

Freeman. Marion Augusta

8010,14,Q, 10 75.11

Freeman. Marion Augusta

8012, 72, EE, 5 8.86

Freeman, Mary

20463, 72, EE. 3 8.47

Frizelle, Cleta

8032,4,8,9 71.15

Frizzell. Milton ft Carolyn

26070, 4, A. 67ft7 43.20

Gamer and Sauter

27386. 165B, F. 4 93.17

Gamer, Francis Leland

34995, 122D. M. 35 257.62

Gamer, Francis Leland ft

Wf Kathy R

34106. 232, J, 3 281.09

Garrett. Denison D. ftCleota

8287. 14. A. 4 88.05

Garrett, Denison D. ft Cleota

^,72,E, 12 44.74

Garrett, R.M. Mrs

8304. 161, K, 7 7.70

Garver, James R ft Wf. Jimmiee ft

D R NimocksftWf Eliz

27149, 162. A. 6A 146.72

Gatlin. Wilton Lee ft Josephine

8540. 4. B, 29-32A 140.40

Gay, David Clinton

1.3905, 2, D, 13 70.93

Gay. WUliam Gerald ft

Wf Lauras M

31068, 122B,C,6 333.31

Golette, Noah

8767, O, D. 28 6.36

Gollette, Adelaide ft Bernard Golett 5454, A. E. 19Nftl9S 13.

Gorham, Roberta S Heirs 8871,13, F, 5 72.69

Gowans. J Robert Mrs.

8882. 25. K. 2 100.38

Gray, Lillian Heirs

8966. O, D. 15 6.36

Greene, Peggy Brown

12834, 79. D. 2 25.02

GreenvUle Health ft Racquet BaU

Club Inc.

24832. 34,1. 11 W.72

GreenvUle Health ft Racquet BaU Club Inc.

24833,34.1, lOB 63.83

GreenvUle Health ft Racquet BaU CIUbliK.

24834, 34.1. 2 33.03

GreenvUle Health ft Racquet BaU aublitc.

24837, 34.1. I 645.41 GreenvUle Health ft Racquet Ball Club Inc

24838. 34. 1. 12 1.48 GreenvUle Health ft Racquet BaU Club Inc

28654.34. 1.3 " 24.40

CMer, Mm D.. WL Itey.

W.O. Dwiu. AmO. tnn,t,c.M QtMr.MIMMMUft Mary McLaod

IM,.0,M8 ITT 18

OrtMr.MmDavMMBft

MaryMd^

1118. 8.0.8 18.81 oner. Jota DmrtdM ft MaryMdLeod

8138, 3, D. 8 3184

Ortar.JolMiOavldBMift

Mary McLeod

9U1.4S,D,8 33.84

Grier. John Oavldeoa ft Mary McLeod

07l, 43. L, l&A 1T3.8I

GrliiMa, JeeMe Lm ft Mary D 8348. 73. P. 4 .

Grimea, Roy Wayne ft Wf Vlrgligay

19033. 7. D. 3Aft4A lia.OS

Grome, Henry L. Jr. ft Rabeeca tm, 112, K, 18 8M.il

Grome, Henry L. Jr. ft R

lO.N.UA K.M

GuUerreK, Mario Oecar (1878) 17343.383X.B.B 48.48

Gutierres, Mario Oacar (lf78>

17341,388X. B, 8 48J9

GuUmts, Mario Oecar

8318,118, E, IS D.

Gutierres, Mario Oecar

17341,298X.B.S 137.

Gutierres, Mario Oecar

17343.293X,B,8 137.82

Halaey, DeiailB Kivt ft Cheryl (1978) 9SM. 318A, G. 15 73.57

Halsey, Dennis Kurt ft Cheryl 9668, 216A. G. 15 18145

Hampton. WUlie Jr.,

Wf. Jennie Murphy (1978)

11454, 216A, N. 10 81.10

Harding, Clara

98, 17, N, 9 84.68

Harp. Eleater

9933, 701, B. 9 87 93

Harper, Effle RubeUe DBA Grand Ave. Groe.

9948, , Y, 1 48 31

Harris, Blanche Wats transferred to David WeU

10115, 84. A, I 518.52

HarrU, MUtonRayft

Alice Faye Brewington

10147, S7. B, 10 47.35

Harris, Ronald Leon Ufe Elst.

10235, 106, C, 8 M78

Hathaway, Stanley O.

I47,178, B. 3C 363 79

Hawkins. James Leo 156, 43. N, 1 1M.85

Hawkins. Sidney R. ft Clara B.

1MI6, 119, F, 13 23S.m

Henderson, Christopher Columbus ft Wf.

9099, 60.1. 13 83.01

Hill, Alberta Heirs

10925, 13. C, 7 45.

Hines, Izel ft Doris Forbes

21279, 39. E, 15 W.34

Hoggsrd, Beulah Sherrod

19646, 14, E. 34 9.01

Hoke Contracting Co.. Inc.

11690, O.B. 18 10.40

Hoke Contracting Co., Inc.

12292, O, D. 19 5.78

Hoke Contracting Co., Inc.

14119,0, A, 5.78

Hoke Contracting Co., Inc. 341W,0,B, 19 2M.18

Holliday, James Thomas ft RethaBoroy

11138.72.1.2 37.83 Holliday, Thelma A.

134M, 14, H, TBftSB 42.12

Holton. Hubert L.,

VIrgltUa Manning (1979)

11224, 21SP, 24 59.87

Holton. Hubert L

Virginia Manning

11224, 919, 6 152.04

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson U322,4.C,2SC 74.62

Hopkins, James MUton ft Earlean R.

111, 38, C, G 16.26

Hopkins, Nelson Heirs

11316, 16. G. 6 43.

Hopkins. Nelson Heirs

11317,18. C, 14 13.

House, Alice Elizabeth Tyree

18860, 37, K. 9 62.23

Housing Services Corporation

46(,85, C,9 7.

Howard, James

11413, 92, A, 11 1.W

Howell, Seaton Ward

11436.912.2 .76 Humphrey, Andrew H. ft Elva(1979)

U608.216A.N.9 72.44

Hurst Concrete Products Co., Inc.

11674, 52. E. 10 4.10 Hurst. BUly Allen

250, 52, E, 10 111,11

Hurst, BUly Allen ft Alice Ann Winfield

11675, 161, K. 4 562.51 J.F.Co, (1979)

17226,293X 36.49

Jackson, Bobby R.

4545, 36. W, 4 13.

Jackson, Bobby R.

4540, 36, W. 15 177.49

Jackson, Clyde Haddock

11794.37, D.4A 62.22 Jackson, MUdred Haddock

279, 37, K, 1 51.71

Jackson. MUdred Haddock 14576, 37, K. 10 M.05

Jackson, MUdred Haddock 1647D, 37, D, 4 178.26

Jarvis, Roy DBA UtUe University Nursery

11975, 34, A, 2 217.10

Jenkins. Dorothy J. Dixon

6337, 38. Q, 18 12.71 Jenkins, Dorothy J. Dixon

6338, 38, Q. 19 6.36 Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs

12042,17, K, 9 8.

JerUilns, Hugh Morris 12046, 14. R. 6 73.

Jenkins, Johnnie ft Wf. Mary 23097, 40.1. 5Bft6 62.16

Jenkins, Johnnie ft Wf. Mary 236, 40.1, 7 13.48

Johnnys MobUe Home Sales, Inc. 32777, 1, 4 1,023.14

JiUinson, Annie Mae G. ft Ivory 12142, A, F, US 117.

Johnson, Annie R. ft Jessie Heir 120, 72. L, 6 46.92

Johnson, Jesse A. Heir 121, 16, F. 6 9.01

Johnston, James RusaeU ft BUlle Herd

122, 207, A. 4 114.

Jones, Cedric Foster 125, 72, S, 4 52.

Jones, Mary F.

124, 57,2,13 12.57

Jones, Mary F.

124, 57, 2,15 6.31

Joyner, Julius ft Annie

12714.38, C, 18Bftl9B 78.12 Joyner, Undburgh

12667,14, N, 4 74.45

Joyner, Undburgh ft Martha 12717,1, A. 11 19.

Joyner, Raymond ft Clara Forbes 195. 1. E, 2 107.95

Joyner, Ronnie Stephen 20767, 79, D. 10 28.96

Kennedy, Bobby Gene ft Joyce Wiggins (1979)

189, 216A, J. 1 97.42

Kilpatrick, George Washington

127, 14. E. 4 4.62

King, Myra Jackson

28903, 187, B. 7 332.24

King, Warren Heirs

130, 16,1,8 31.79

Knott, Carl ITiomas ft

Eunice Pittman

13140, 18. B. 5 333.M

Land, Eurgia C. ft Wf. Derrle G.

91.18,C, 11 1.46Bal.e

Lane, Howard M.

132, 19. G, 12 107.57

Lane, Howard M.

13229, 19. G. 13 59.72

Lang. James ft MaUe 13254, 38. C, K 92.82

Langley, John H. Heirs

13319.16. J, 23 . Latham, Gertrude

13411.116, A. 5 .Bal.

Latham, Pearlie M.

6339, 38, Q, 20 17.33 Laughingbouse, Della

13434.16, A, 35 ,45 Laughingbouse, Edward Earl ft Wf. Betty

10492,4,6,11 M.

laughln^Muse, Enunanuel ft Wf. Elsie

80, 4,6.13 .42

Lazzo, David WUliam 12921.118, E. 10 387.07

Lee, DcUores Reese Heirs 13523, 17. L, 34 17.7

Lee. James W. ft W.H. Watson 13555,4, D. 11 4.82

Lee. James W. ft W.H. Watson 135, 4, D. 10 7.82

Lee, J. W. ft W.H. Watson, ft T.W. MUler

13654, 4. D, 23A 4.M

Leon Lafayette Moore OU Co.

4187,54, C, 2 U9.S4

LewU. Elizabeth ElfrseU Heir

13993, 4. 7.18 ----

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir

13876.4.8.2 112. Lewis, James R. ft Wf. Alice H.

13717, A, G, 37 45.

Ufe Homes Inc.

13739, W, F, 2 7.47 Ufe Homes Inc.

13740,. F, 1 11.78

UtUe Mint on 14thKt. (WaffleShop) 73, 49. C. 2 344.11

UtUe. Stephen

713.19. G. 14 8.13

aa-JKT'

Lioyd, nsmi H., VtrgMia DMAlUHBiiaMMR Unft4irii.> 18848

Laag, Hairs

UMKi>.D.8 M

Lowstt, OaraM FTOdwlek ft Haaal Corey

l,IMX.ae 211.18

Lyiilale PeiaietinMWf Oe. 140U,121,B,13 41.87

MallanL Rett. L. Ul. Emllle,

A.8.

i. Oiipierd 1,1. A. 8 Mayo. R. Guy 9CHS,1M,4 McDanlal.HawyJr ft

m.u

M4T

ia087,118C.T.4 8.47

McOMiaa. Raymond Paul 18105, M.L.1 ma

McGowan, Chartee H Jr..

JanieeM. McBaibre tranaferred toHendereonMUee 18133,. H, 1 7 31

MdUna^, Ractei Johmon Lefton 18175, A. E. 18S

10.0

McKliMiey,RaciielJ.U, Clao Jackaon McKinney 18178, A. E. UN McLawbom, R F ft Sons 18188,88, G. 3 McLewhoro, R F ft Sons

1.18

.48

M.23

181,, G. Ift7 McLean. JolmL. ft Wf Dorothy (1979)

22106, 316A, 1.8 McLendon. Walter Jones ft Janet Graham

18422, I12A, G. 4 343.71

McPheraon, Douglas E.,

WUliam Je^ Rhodes

16440,178, B. 2B 6

McPheraon, Douglas E.,

WUliam Jeny Rhodes 350, 176A, C, 5A 22.41

McPherson, Douglas E

WUliam Jerry Rhodes 356, 176 B. 2E 6.01

McPheraon, Douglas Elwood ft Wf Joann B.

10043, W.K. 10 364.95

Blelton, LewU Henry ft Unlcy Hammond (1979)

14648, 21M>, 38

Mercer, Robert Lee 74,2,C,2 16.31 Bal.

MltcheU, Bettie D.

18174, 42, H, 6 2.70

MontaquUa, Robert Thomas

35222. 7, K, 15A 173.57

Moore. Alice Gtbbe Etal

300, 38. IS, 10 76.91

Moore. Andrew Heirs

1S2M.42, F,9 5.

Moore. Bradley R ft Wf. Carolyn B

3719, 35, J, 4 349.

Moore, Farney Matthew Jr. ft Sudle

15334.17, N, 3 57 15

Moore. Frank

153. M, K, 2 8.

Moore, Leon L. OU Co. transferred toBobBarfoour

15243, 1. B. 3 470.01

Moore, Leon L. Jr.

transferred to WeU

15407,118B, K, 4 775.71

Moore, WUIIe Roy ft Mary Simmons

110,, D. 19B 9.16

Mooring, Unwood Sr.

26967, 79, D, S 1.S7

Morgan, Dan Ralph

179, 34, A, 1 76.04

Morgan, Dan Ralph

15583, 43, M. 4 78.15

Morgan, Dan Ralph

155, 33, G, 11 101.

Morgan, Dan Ralph

155, 33, G, 2 .44

Morgan, Dan Ralph

15597,33. a, 8 .57

Morgan, Dan Ralph

155, 33. G, 12 .07

Morgan, Dan Ralph

1S1,43, J. 3 13.51

Morgan, Dan Ralph

15602, 43, J, 10 144.84

Morgan, Dan Ralph

156, 43, M, 2 .04

Morgan, Dan Ralph

15607.43, M, 7 19.94

Morgan, Dan Ralph 111,43,J,5 270.04

Morgan, Daniel Ralph

112, 43. M. 5 72.46

Morgan, Daniel Ralph

17334, 33, G, 3 72.23

Morgan, Daniel Ralph

1M13,118A, D, 10 779.

Morgan. Daniel Ralph ft Wf. Shirley

10415.43, M, 6 . Morgan, Daniel Ralph ft

Wf. Shirley Everette 270, n8A, D, lOA 57.

Morton, Leslie Bryant Dr. ft Lenora 156, , A, 14A 8.27

Moeeley, Donnell W. ft Hazel 15741,40,4,3 316.94

Moye, Elma Lee

15778, 92, L, 12 .

Moye, Robert S.

15840,41, L, 4 3.

Moye, Roberts.

15841,41.1^4A 157

Moye, Rosa Teel

15845,12, C. 15 .62Bal.

Murrell. Ullian

15975.17. P, 3 42.78 Mutber-Wllfong

332, 903. 8 2.85

N.C. Delta Zeta Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi Inc.

21394, 12. H, 5 194.81

National Printing Co., Inc 145,, Z, 1 .

National Printing Co., Inc.

14522,, Z, 2 .

National Printing Co., Inc.

14525, 38, Z, 3 .

Nelson, Bertha Mae MUls 16622,115, A. 7 227.65

Nelson, WUliam Clifton ft Lou Smith 167, M, N, 10 245.27

Nichols, David G. Jr.,

Wf. Laura B. Hadley

34632,1, F, 16 172.54

Nobles, James Ander ft

Wf. Carrie Bell

W157,192A, E, 1 195.

Norfleet, Frances 17027, 14, D, 12 10.78

Norfleet, Roscoe ft Jonah Reese 20882, 5, B, lA 4.70

Norfleet, Roscoe C. ft Joyce Norris 17029,14, O, ISA 8.93

Norfleet, Roscoe C. ft Joyce Norris 170, 16, A, 10 148.07

Norris, Evelyn PhUllps Heirs

17054.17.0.8 . Northside Lumber Co.

17084,17, Q, 19 39.27

ONeal, Robert Lee ft Christine

17141, 56, E, 10 22.02

ONeal, Robert Lee ft Christine 165, , G, llftl2 3.32

ONeal, Robert Lee ft Christine 17140, ,E, 9 .4lBal.

ONeal, Robert Lee ft Christine

17142, ,F, 12 151.84 ONeal, Robert Lee ft Christine

17143, ,G, 4 151.54 ONeal, Robert Lee ft Christine

17144.95.0.3 151.46 ONeal, Robert Lee ft Christine

17145, 7, G, 17 113.65 ONeal, Robert Lee ft Christine

17146, 7, A, 13 185.

Olsen, Emma Turner i

23545,63, A, 7 137.21

Olsen, Emma Turner

23546,, A, 6 27.79

Outterbridge, Mary Chase

142, 17, N, 1 80.

Overby, Bertha Hennby

173, 57, D, 12 6.47

Overby, Bertha Hemby

240, 82, B, .29

Paige, John Heirs

175, 13,C, 1 11.

Paige, John Heirs

17523.116, A, 7 22.02 Paige, John Heirs

17524.116, A, 8 22.02 Pamlico Chemical Co., Inc.

19440, ,J, 3 12 04 Bal

Paramte, Steri D. ft Zenna H.

DBA Paramore Studio

4543,, W, 3 176.

Parker, Ada S.

21676, lOP, 10 4.24

Parker, James David ft Wf.LUlie Thompson 221, 216A, G, 22 207.25

Parker, James Jr. ft Ernestine

17611.0.0.32 M41 Parker, Marie

7643,4,9, 3 50.

Parker, RIdiard CorneU Sr.

17842,13, A. 13 43.

Parry,WUIUunR. Jr.ft Wf. Donna H.

350, 1, A, 6 1.

Pate, Blattie

22531,42, K, 15 31.49

Payton, Roy ft MUlard F. BeU 177, 57, 2,5 3.73

Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs 177, 14, N, 10 .Bal.

Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs 177, 14, N, 1 .79

Peaden, Stanley D. Inc.

33903,9, P, IB 3.M

Peaden, Stanley D. Inc. 339M,9M,P,19 .82

Perkins, James Harvey ft Verna Mae

178,16,G,10 .32

Perkins, Walter Raid Jr. ft PatrlcU 17988,19, A, 13 102.

Perry, Benny E. ft Mary Mll,m.C,8 43.12

Peterson, Icelene Harper 137,4,D,9 79.23

Peterson, Mack ft Ethel Marie 14653, ,B,4A 94.71

Philip, Clarence 17986.38. D. 13A ' .48

PmOi sj lUMtyInc l4ia8.l,A.6 t19Bai.

Pitt Proparty ManagMMut, bK 7W1. U>,t 1.M

Pitt, JelMayLssftWT MarySugp 3H81.181A.P. m.87

Pitt, Rosa Baile

18219, 791, C.U 144.37

PowetLLaiaC

19in.4,C,3IA 47J9

Price. SJC DBA Pet Shop 19418.3,0.14 U7

Price, Sam R., Samusl K..

Stephan Price

34807.88,0 4 43.51

Price, Sam Kertey ft

Wf Grey Heath

IH86.77. E,S 174.

Price. Whittle

13508. 42. J, 3

RftRRentaU

11257,. C. 9 U6.I4

Randiolph, Florence D. ft Virginia D Thomas

3 A. G. M tt.83

Randolph, Kenneth ft Louise BoeweU

186. 163, A. 1 lU.M

Rayford Printlnff Compmy 187,, F. 1 19187

Realty Industries Inc.

18763. 137, A, 3A 41.70

Realty Industries Inc 17,,F,1 19187

Realty Industries Inc 29161,192A, A, 1 .W

Realty Industries Inc.

328, 192B. 9 13.34

Realty Industries Inc.

187. 193,2 , 319.07

Realty Industries Iik.

325. 192B.C.S M.21

Realty Industries Inc.

370, 192B, C, 9 35.11

Realty Industries Iik.

37l, 192B. C. 10 , .

Realty Industries Inc.

325. I92B. F. 1 35.07

13.1

%81

Realty Industries Inc 32562. 192B. F, 3 Realty Industries Inc.

32604. 192B, 9 44.47

Redden. Donald W. ft Wf. Deloris J. 310. 118F,J,32 lO.SOBal

Reddick, Zack Jr. ft Marion S.

4133, ,E, 3 2.40 Bal

Reeves, Alfred ft Lena

6434.13, A. II 79.

Reid. Charles W. ft Ullle M

188SS. 14. M. 4 84

Rice Construction Co. Uk.

38004. 85A, A, 3 153.11

Rice-Huss Development Co. Inc. 349. 122D.K, 11 35.34

Roberson. Roosevelt.

Wf. EutUce House (1979) 172.293X.B. 11 W.14

Roberts Construction Co. Inc.

8622. 177, A. IS 8.

Roberts Construction Co. Inc 8621, 177, A. U 172.71

Rogers, BriKe Alton ft Pearlla 19170,703.4 222.

Rogers, Bruce Alton ft Pearlla 274. 703, 5A 16.94

Rogers. James Thomas ft Wf.

19204. 701, C. 21 132.

Rogers. Ullian LucUle

191. 16. A. 30 59.54

Rogerson, Luther Ray ft Ada

18902. . E, 1 102.

Rosen, Jonathan P. ft Laurence N.

19280,165A, A. 4A 176.

Roundtree. Bennie

193, 701, D, II 84.

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

4316, 18. B, 16 54.40

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

4319, 18, C, 16 47.47

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

4324, 17, C, 2 178.02

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

19343, 17. Q. 10 32.

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

19759, 17. J. 9B 13.71

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

11,A, E,3N 2.62

Roundtree. Bennie Robert

I0, A. E. 3S 2.54

Rountree, Bennie

188, 14, R, 2 32.19

Ryder, Sadye Vigman 4461. 76. B, 13 1.63

Saad, George S. Transfer to Annie Sue Harper

210, 4, 9, 6 75.77

Savage, Bertha Everett Heirs 196, 17. Q. 5 .04

Savage. Elton'Thomas Jr.,

Wf. Beverly Savage

17243, 293X, D. 7 161.50

Savage. Elton Thomas Jr.,

Wf Beverly (1979)

17243, 293X, D, 7 51.

Sawyer. C.L. ft Wf. Joyce 19641, 216A, J, IS 27.64

Shackleford. AUeen Murphy 15873, 62. D. 21 89.97

Shackleford. James Ottis,

WUma Shackleford

197, 216, B. 7 l.OSBal.

Shepard. 'Thelma Long

19832. 72, D, 9 45.64

Sheppard. Richard Sr.,

Beatrice D. Sheppard

19840, 4, 8. 3 .40

Sherrod, Beatrice Pettaway

23692. 17, K. 10 72.94

Skinner. Garland ft W(. Barbara

103, 42, L. 4 67.32

Skinner, Jimmie Rogers

10595. 43.1, 12 55.29

Skipper, Jimmie ft Rubell

200. 14. A. 13 47.32

Sloan, Uoyd Preston Jr.

2W15. 52, D. 25 12.86

Smith, Eddie L.

137, 702, F, 12 .49

Smith, Joseph B ft Wf. Mary B. (1979)

17246, 293X, E. 2 .24

Smith, Leroy ft Susie Pcdlard 20362, , A. 4 1.W

Smith. Lillian T. ft Roxanna 20370. O. I. 23 24.

Smith. Mack GUbert Ufe Estate 3, 22, H. 1 4W.43

Smith, Normanda Grainger 167.1.C,4 29.23 Bal.

Smith, Robert Lee 20552, 18, B. 17 176.

Smith, Robert Lee

20662, 66. C, 1 188.65 Smith, Robert Lee

20663, , B. 1 4.97 Smith, Robert Lee

264, 64, B, 1 31.

Smith, Robert Lee 205, 64, A. 10 20.79

Smith, Robert Lee ft Sue W.

19, 40, A, 2 221.

Smith, Robert Lee ft Sue W.

97,, V. 1 .

Smith, Robert Lee ft Sue W.

205, 40. A, 3Bft4A 219.84

Smith, Robert Lee ft Sue W.

205. 40. A. 5A,SB.6A,6B 96.25

Smith. Robert Lee ft Sue W.

207, 40. A. 9A,10A,llA,12Bftl3A

75.

Smith, Shirley Savage 1M15, 34. M, 9 253.87

Snook, Harry R. ft Margaret, ft SheUa Mae

2209S, 9, J, 6 39.70

Southerland, Edna Earle

12545, 82, F, 5 47.43 Bal.

Spain, Donnie transferred to

Addie C. Thompson

32884. 187A, H, 2 241.43

Spain. Earl

328. 187B,D,9 78.16 Bal.

Spain. Minnie ONeal ft 'Thomas Reddick, and Henry Freeman 1833, IW, E, 3 .

Spain. WUIlam Earl ft Margaret 20782, 175B, A. Ift2 6M.18

Spariunan. Joe Frank MTE/, 16. A, 37 56.43

Speight. A.J. (1979)

33367. 4P, 34 lU.M

Speight. Joseph D. ft Wf. Maxine E. 226. 7, O. 33C-36C 82.24

Spell. Zeno Heirs

20694. 42. F. 14 4.

StaUworth. WUlie ft Wf. Audrey L. 33934, 79, B, 12A 74.81

StancU, Earl Gerome,

Wf. Naomi Cola StancU

90., K. 7 110.57

StancUl, MUdred J.

24434, 37, C, TBftSB 49.51

Staton, Isaac

21097, O, I. 8 6.27

Staton. James Wesley ft Hattie 21104,16. J, 2 m.47

Staton, Jesse James ft Wf. JoyceC. 172, 293X, E. 6 1.

Staton. Jesse James ft Wf, JoyceC. (1979)

172, 2B3X, E, 6 W.

Staton. Ruth Marie

21122, 72. E. 11 .81

Stocks, Paul Brooks ft

Wf. Lizzie (1979)

31941.4P. 1.75

Streeter, Robert E., Lacy C., ft Julius E.

7922, 14. Q, 5 51.

Streeter. Robert E., Lacy C ft Julius E.

7921,14. Q, 4 51.

Streeter. Robert E Lacy C., ft Julius E.

17521.116, A, 1 17.33 Streetar, Robert E Lacy C., ft Julius E.

17522.116, A. 2 17.71 Stuart Shinn, Inc.

6394, ,C, 23.10

Sugg, Melvin R.

4M1. . W, 1 3U.23

Sugg. Melvin R.

4544, , W, 3A 30.49

Sugg, 'Thomas ft Celistine R.

2imi. 1WG.34 134.

SuUlvan. WUliam Gordon

31634. 68. C, 9 7 57

autssn. Emnui B. LWe Estol

MISX. 39. B. 13 aultoa, Msrgsrol H 1878, 791. C. II 173.M

TftCOotnpany

3BT1,,A.7 434

'Tabar, Dams E.

4.8.K.I mm

Taft. Julia

21987. 1*. F, 11 4* 48

Taft. Julia

219. 16. B. 13 3119

Taft. JuiU

319. 16. F. 5 46

Taft MUton E ft Quaanie 21977, 701, E. 14 a

Taft. WUlie Jaima 167,79.E.4ft5 MS 40

Taunton. Harold D. ft DolorasC. 12. W. 1.8 Taylor, Johnnie B..

Carrie HTaylar( 1979)

222. 3nX. 0.1 Tedder, BUly S ft Joyce 23313.118, G.IU Teei.HoUlo

23737, 40,10, llBftlS 83-78

'Thomas. Bobby Lee ft Wf France Dewey 9302,13, E, 23 73.

'Thomas, Bobby Lee ft Wf Frances Dewey laooa. 12. F, 11 'Thomas. Bobby Lee ft Wf France Dewey 30703,18, F, 23

1.1

M.67

.9I

'Thomas, Bobby Lae ft

Wf Dewey Bryant

6H7.10, H. 7AftA 116.19

Thomas. Bobby Lee ft

Wf Dewey Bryant

343, 13. A, 6 1M.M

'Tucker, Carrie Heirs

23M1.42.K.S 16.94

Tucker, Robert Lee

229, 13, Q. 7 14 75

'Turnage, Jaroes Lacy ft Wf Shirley

115,16. B. 21 47

Tyburskl, John Calmer,

Jean S. (1979)

230W.216, B, 11 74.62

Tyson, GUbert Earl

153, 72. X, 7 M.04

'Tyson, Stanford ft Wf. Paula W.

18678.293X.A,9 137.13

Tyson, Stanford ft

Wf. Paula W. (1979)

18676, 393X, A. 9 47.

Unknown, c/o Tax Supervisor 34579,1, A. 11 3.

Unknown, c/o Tax Sa?ervl8or 232. 57, D, 2A 8.

Unknown, c/o Tax Supervisor 23287,22, L. 13 3.

Underwood, Eliza

23243. , 1.8 16.

Valentine, Geraldine Moore 233, 38. C, X 93.31

Valentine, Go-aldlne Moore 23310. 38, C, 21 9.,

Vandiford, Major Lee ft EUa M.

23333, ,D, 11 28.22

Vick. Edward M. ft LoreUa 23470.133. D, 13.

Vincent, Marian Dunn Life EaUte 6403, , D. 7 48.74

Vines, Mary Ruth ft Charlene 213, 72, D, 12 80.77

Vines, Mary Ruth ft Charlene 23512. 16. J. 9 12.24

Vines, 'Thomas F. ft Wf. Grade M. 8029,13, K. U .S2

VlrglnlaCarollna Corp.

337,4,11. A .

Wachovia Bank ft 'Trust Co.,

Trustee for J. W Higgs Heirs ft

S. Kirkpatrick Kavanaugh, ft Jacob

Kirkpatrick Higgs

235. . I. 1,8.9 1.47Bal.

Walston. Annie Dickens Heirs

213,4, E, 3 78.07

Ward, Clarence Jasper ft

Ruth Laughingbouse

238. A. F. 5N 54.31

Ward. Daniel Ray ft Wf. Virginia 4452, 39. B, 13 W.40

Ward, Joseph Major Dr. ft Patricia B.

23874,162. A. H) 507.83

Ward, WUlie Arthur 238, A. F, 5S S.78

Warren, Kenneth Elmer 23075, , U, IB 174.33

Watson Associates 36230,192A, 9D

14.48

Watson Assoc, of GreenvUle, Inc.

36228, 129, A, 9B 464.87

Webb, Mattie L. Heirs

24141,13, L, 7ft9B 77.

Weed, Dennis James ft

Wf.Leta Kay (1979)

28352, 216A, G. W.I6

Wells, Mamie Ruth 24183. , C. H 67.99

West. C.B. Ill

241, . IN, 6ft7 1.04 1

Wheder, Kenneth Brown ft Beverley -

24310,122, H, 10 4.70Bal.

White, Charles Vernon, James W. ' Black, Arthur L. Black, Louise A. ^ Black Blackwell "

534, 34. A, 18 121.

White. Earl'TravU ft Wf. Jodi 22712, 13. T, 5 W 67-

White, Hubert Jr. ft -

Wf . Mary Joanne

17449, 3, D, 2 13 48

White, Joseph ft Wf. Bessie L.

33010, 702B, A. 20 141 45 .

White, Lonnie ft Wf. Hattie P. (1979) 17240, 293X, B, 7 47.

White. Lonnie ft Wf Hattie P 17240, 293X, B, 7 139.

White. Roger R ft *

Wf . Marlon D.( 1979)

86. 293X, D. 6 50.15

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 246,, 1.2 .78

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes -

246, 115, C. 3 161.24 Bal .-

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes ''

24629,1. A, 3 978.09

Whitehurst. Mary Hemby

246, 16. H, 12 45.74 .

Whitehurst. Paul W. ft MatUe 241,79. A, ,27. 114.35

Whites Insulation Inc. *

22418,17, B. 3 3M.

Wlbedl, Inc

3I3S9, 287X. 32 134.71

WUllams, Bartiara Barghen 9, 14. W. 2 8.01

WUllams. Effle

249852,. 1.1 21.87

WUllams, EMelle James 24959,103, A. 8 l.78Bal.

WUllams. Gladys M. '

3987,4, F, 1 .

WUllams, J.C. Inc.

351, 915, B. a 19.

WUllams, James Jr. ft MUdred 249,. C, J .22 ~

WUllams. Jesse WaUace Jr. 021,72.X,9 149.

WUllams. Jimmy Cole ft LorenaKeech

250, 109, L. 9 122.21

WUllams, Joseph D. ft Shirley W. (1979)

22122,216A, J, 16 92. *

WUllams, Preston ft Rosa Dixon '

1S, 82.B,39 113.07 .

WUms, Douglas Charles ft Wf . Lynda

312, 175A, 14 .

WUson, Elbert ft LUlle Mae 25325, 57, B. 11 119.43

123.82

WUson, Elbert ft LUlle Mae 253, 57, B, 2

WUson, Elbert ft LUlle Mae 25327,57. A, 5 IW.97

WUaon, Isaac Columbus 253, 79. K. 9 75. '

WUson, Isaac Columbus 253, 79, K, llftl2 23.87 "*

WUson, Isaac Columbus 253, 79, K. 8 .

WUaon. James Earl ft Wf . Annie M. (1979)

17234,293X, 3.8 46.

WUaon, Laura Foreman 10487,13. P, 9,11,13 .97

WUson, Michael, James H. ft Mary

E. BaUey, Ruebel Taylor, ft Loulie'Taj'

Taylor

.37

253, 17, M, 10 WUson, Myrtle Faulkner 25424,16, B, 13 42.

WUson. Myrtle Faulkner 254, 16, B. 14 42.97

WUson, Myrtle Faulkner 2S427,42,F,11 14.25

WUaon. MyrUe Faulkner 254, 42, F, 10 41.

WUaon, Victor T. ft Wf. Carol 9064, ,K. 6 49.07 Bal.

Wingate. A.B.

140,121A. 1,22 292.30

Wooten, Beqjamin F. ft fleneW. (1979)

7847,2X,A,8 .

Wooten, Benjamin F. ft llene W. 7847,293X,A,8 134.

Wooten, niftoo ft Margaret 256. 13, Q. 3 W.91

5.54

Wooten, Joe Heirs 25616, 13, B, 9 Wooten, Mary Smith 25641. 14, A. 7 .07

Wooten, Robert Lee ft Bfartha

10316, . H. 4 42.M

Wooten, Robert Lee ft Martha 114.,H,4B 11.

Worthington, PatUe Ebron ft Iris 29, 37, L, 7B 58.23

Wright, Nick C. Jr.. Rebecca S.. Wm. G. Blomt

30870,1, 15 4.8ZBal.

WysokowaU, Stanley Joaeph,

Wf . Doris Marie

3387,43.1. 5ft6A 1.

Wyaokowskl, Stanley Joaeph,

Wf . Doris Marie

103. 43.1.10 .

May 11,18.; June l. IMI *

Tbe [Mly ReOeclor, GfeoniUe, N.C.-Monday, May II, lHl-7

Diplomas Go To More Than 14,000 Grads

By Tbe Associated Pren More than 14.000 college graduates across Nwth Carolina received hard-earned diplomas over the weekend as at least two commencement speakers belittled the role of commencement speakers before offering sage advice.

But at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg. former U.S. Sen. George McGovern warned graduates to work to stop the threat of nuclear war.

At the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where more than 5,000 students were graduated Sunday, J. Carlyle Sitterson. Kenan professor of history and chancellor emeritus, spoke about the role of speaker.

Graduating seniors remember little, if anything, from their commencement speakers. Sitterson said, adding that he had no invaluable advice htat would assure them success and happiness in the big world out there.

But he offered these encouraging words:Be

Mormon Leader Soon On Job

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Mormon Church President Spencer W. Kimball, who underwent surgery this weekend to have a pacemaker implanted in his chest, should be back to his normal schedule within a week, a church spokesman says.

In fact, says spokesman Jerry Cahill, the 86-year-old Kimball plans a trip to South America later this month to conduct church business.

Kimball was up and about Sunday morning, walking up and down the halls of IDS Hospital here.

Doctors for the leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints say the pacemaker was implanted Saturday as a precaution because of Kimballs history of heart disease.

persistent and be patient above all dont give 19."

Quoting author and UNC graduate Thomas Wolfe, Sitterson said: I thbdi the true discovery of Amica is before us. I think the true fulfillmoit of our sfririt. or our people, of our mighty and immortal land, is yet to come. I think the tn discovery of our own democracy is still before us. And I think that all these things are certain as the morning, as inevitable as noon "

At Gardner-Webb College in Boiling Springs, the Rev. William Tanner, presidwit <rf the Southern Baptist Conventions home mission board, told 240 graduates Saturday that commerKe-ment fakers usually lie.

Vowing not to lie to the students or gloss over the realities they would face in the world. Tanner cited Abscam, Watergate and urban crime to illustrate what he called a decline in ethics

Har i scholarship, committed lives and religious conviction are an old solution to the new pn^lems, he said.

One of the most important things for young people today ... is the ability to distinguish between what is real in life as opposed to the things that are illi)ry, Tanner said.

McGovern told the 130 St. Andrews students Saturday: Let us not have it written on our tombstones, We knew what happened at Hiroshima but we didnt take a first step.

The unsucessful presidential candidate of 1972 also urged the students to look as honestly as you can at the challenge ahead of us in America: the nuclear arms race.

McGovern said he now

, GRAIN AGREEMENT SWOUL, South Korea (AP) U.S. Ambassador William Glysteen signed a grain a@^ment today ending a surplus farm product supply aid program that started in 1955.

NOW, during RCA Carolinas

Clearance Sale, you can buy an RCA Remote Control Color TV for the same price as a manual on selected models.

RCA'I ChanntLock Remota Control

RCil

Now

Save $60.00

S35995

Savo $130.00

.J629*V,

We Service What We Sell

Vincents

T.V. and Appliance Center WlntarvHIo, N.C. 756-2929

believes a nuclear showdown is more likely than the possi-bility that tbe two superpowers will come to a meaningful arms limitation agreement, bik be said a showdown is not inevitable.

Also Saturday, more than 3,000 North Carolina SUte University students were graduated at ceremonies featuring Dr. Frank H.T. Rhodes, president <rf Cornell , University.

Rhodes said the universitys fKulty and staff have established North Carolina States position as one of the nations major research universities.

At UNC-Gharlotte, Chancellor E.K. Fretwell Jr. told 1,750 graduates Saturday that they must learn to live with change.

Citing Alvin Tofflers books Future Shock and The Third Way, Fretwell

Title I Group Meets Tuesday

The Greenville City Schools City-wide Title One Parent Advisory Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 19, at the Greenville City Schools Administrative office.

All repressentatives from local school councils and all interested people are encouraged to attend.

Historical Places Slide Show Tuesday

The Greenville Area Preservation Association will offer a slide presentation at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Planters National Bank. 'The presentation will be on 14 historical Greenville homes, the Cherry Hill Cemetery and the old section of the Pitt County Courthouse.

Robbie Tugwell and Lee Goetz are chairmen of the event.

Dr. Patricia Rice will preside during the meeting. A scrapbook of the association will be presented by Mrs. Bob Swinson. The public is invited to attend.

stressed the absolute necessity for better mj-dstaoding 00 how to live fruitfully with other human beings in an increasingly crowded arel competitive setting."

At UNC-Wilmington, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green told 578 graduates that they have to create their own opportunities

Your pckential pathways depend almost entirely on the number of assets you have going for you," he said. Cultivate your assets, create opportunities for yourself and give yourself as many options as possible

Arson Attempt Is Investigated

Greenville Pdice, assisted by agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, are continuing their investigation of an attempted arson at McDonalds restaurant on Memorial Drive early Sunday.

Oiief Glam Cannon said a bottle containing a flammable liquid was apparently set afire beside the restaurant about 2:30 a.m.

He said an employee discovered the blaze after hearing a noise outside the building, and called the fire department.

Only minor smoke damage resulted, the chief said.

arrest MADE Greenville Police arrested Charles Ward of 800 East Third St. Friday on charges of possession of marijuana.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Ward was charged after officers confiscated about four pounds of marijuana, valued at an estimated $1,400, from his bedroom.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Rain ending Wednesday, becoming fair Thursday and Friday. Highs each day mostly in 70s, near 80 in southeast Friday. Lows Wednesday in 60s, in the 50s Thursday and Friday.

Standard capacity, single speed washer

Three water levels let you match the water level to most size loads.

Two cycles-regular and polyester knits/ permanent press.

Three wash/rlnse temperature combinations

Model WWA56Q0V

FUtenFlo System helps trap lint

Durable porcelain enamel flnish on top, lid, tub and basket.

Unbalanced load control system

Electronically tested quality.

$99095

only UfcW

w.t.

Aatomatic sensor control dryer

Only

Standard capacity dryer with automatic sensor control.

Three cycles including automatic permanent pr^, cottons, polyester knits.

Four drying selections-normal, perm press and polyester knits, low heat for dellcates, no heat fluff.

DDE6350V

279=.

.T.

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Time Payments Available

Other colleges with graa-atkxi ceremonies Saturday included Peace College in Raleigh with 187 ^aduates and Wingate College in Wingate with 234 graduates At graduatKKi cermonies Sunday at North Carolina Central University in Durham, board of trustees chairman William A Qe-ment ^xAe to 786 graduates.

Remember there is no future without hope, and no opportunity for success without work," he said Other colleges with graduation ceremonies Sunday included Appalachian State Univeraty in Boone with 1,^ graduates, Meredith College in Raleigh with 350 graduates, Winston-Salem State College with 275 stu-

doits. Mars Hill College with 234 students, and St. Augustines College in Ralei^ with 312 graduates.

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COPPERTONE SUPER SHADE

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SMACKS COCONUT CANDY

100Z.PKG.

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BRMWEIS

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Briquata

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Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend wi the North Carolina hog market today was irregular. Kinston. 43.00: Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Levd, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Bensttn, 43.50; Rocky Mount unreported; Salisbuiy 41.00; Wilson. 43 75. Sows; SalisbuT)' (400 to GOO pounds) 34.00-37.00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 39.00; Spiveys Comer (500 pounds up) 38.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up)

37.00. Greenville (300-600 pounds) 29.00-39.00, Whiteville (450 pounds up)

38.00, Wallace (500 pminds up) 40.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 48 89 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,841,000.

Followmg are selected 11 a m stock market quotations

Burroughs 42S,

tUnited Telecommunications 19

Heublem 30^4

JeffPUot 271,

TrI-South 4

Wickes 16S

Wachovia Realty 6n

Eckerds 44

Central Soya 131

McDonald's 621h

Ashland Oil 34

Fieldcrest 321,

Halteras Income 12 H,

Virginia Electric & Power iij

Eaton 37

Deere 42i,

P&G TO',

Piedmont Aviation 28

Conner Homes IP,

Pizza Inn 8

Met} raw-Edison ' 47^

NCNB 15

TRW . Inc tkP,

Lowe'sCompany 25

Carolina P4L I8\

OVER THE COLNTER Planters Bank IKi.,-17

UttleMint P,-2'>.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in active trading today as several large banks posted increases in their prime lending rates.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 4-3 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .18 to 985.77 by noontime.

Early in the session New Yorks Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. its prime rate from to 20 percent, and several other banks around the country swift- ly followed suit.

Analysts noted, however, that the open-market money rates that usually set thie future course for the prime had begun to decline in the latter part of last week.

Thus, they said, hopes persisted that the recent upsurge in interest rates might have just about run its course

The $3.1 billion increase in the basic measure of the money supply reported by the Federal Reserve late Friday was smaller than many analysts had feared it might be. That helped calm fears of further credit-tightening by the Fed.

Dean Witter Reynolds fell 4>^8 to 31^8. The company denied rumors that it might be a takeover target.

The NYSEs composite index rose .12 to 76.66. At the American Stock Exchange,

the market value index was off 1.25 at 369.65.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 20.23 million shares at noontime, against 19.96 million at the same point Friday.

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbtUb Akzona Allis Cltalm Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands AmBrands wi Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand AmerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Buiingt Ind CSXOirp CannonMtlls CaroPwU Celanese Cent

Int

Champ \ Chrysler CocaCda Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Cootl Grotg) Della AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eatont p Esmark Exxon Exxon wi Firestone FlaPowU naPowr FordMot For .McKess Fuq^ Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEl Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif (loodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtiNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honevwell ing itand IBM

Intl Harv

Inl Paper

Int Rectif

Int T&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane .Mill

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

Mmn.MM

Mohil

Mohil WI

Moasanto

NCNB Cp

Nabisco

Nat Distill

Olin(>

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhUlpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAIr Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RovCrown Stftegis Pap Scott Paper .SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperrv Cp Std brands StdOilCal s StdOillnd StdOilOh

-Midday

264,

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194,

164,

TTx

414

34 y, 8

264,

334,

45',

274,

23S

SO',

27 t4, 634, 134,

6',

3S'

16',

19's

19,

33',

48,

184,

37 64', 65', 33', ID,

144,

234,

38',

34,

33',

34',

54',

28 25',

28'S

25,

17,

50',

41',

194,

24',

93,

734,

56>,

18'*

45,

154,

32'z

22',

25\

11',

25',

39 874, 324, 324, 30', 564, 604, 30, 724, 15',

26-4,

25,

314,

35S.

334,

48',

40 27, 70-4, 334, 26', 12',

9',

:4,

424,

454,

424,

14',

38 19', 30', 20',

144,

234,

114,

484,

274,

40,

574,

stocks: Low Lt 57Q Slh 14 14

264, 264,

33', 334,

19'i 1>*

164, 164,

77', 77',

394, 394,

414, 414,

34 344,

8, I,

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574, 574,

204, ffx, 254, 25,.,

32, 32,

444. 444,

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324, 33

27, 28',

254, 25,

17', 74,

50',

194,

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24 244,

734,

56%

17', 17',

45', 454,

154,

21,

25',

154,

324,

21,

25',

10, II 25 25

384, 384,

87-', 874,

324, 32S,

32', 32',

30 564,

30, 72>, 15', 304, 26>, 25, 31', 35

334, 33',

47, 47,

514, 5H,

39, 39',

27% 27%

70', 70,

33',

25.

12% 12', 9', 9',

304, 30',

42'/. 42V,

45', 45',

414(, 42',

14', 14',

374,

184, 191,

19,

14',

11',

30'

19,

14%

11',

854, 853,

48', 48%

27-/ 27', 40% 40%

57', 57',

494, 49%

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i7y, 17',

80, 60%

36', 35,

50', 50%

53% 53%

27 264,

114, 11%

57 57

57% 57',

35 34',

8', 8',

324,

24,

314,

244, 46

32% 32',

35 34%

33,

24,

42', 424,

58% 58

17'%

80%

36',

50',

53%

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57 57', 34',

8',

314,

24',

32',

34%

33,

24,

42',

medical staff at the popes hospital, according to the Italian news agency AGI. This moment is linked to a number of factors, above all, the disappearance of fever, Dr. Emilio Tresalti was quoted as saying.

The pope will be watched around the clock, hospital sources said.

His new, 11th story room at Gemelli Policlinico Hospital has an image of the black Madonna of Czestochowa, the most famous icon of Poland. 'The pope was bom as Karol Wojtyla on May 18, 1920, at Wadowice, near Krakow, Poland.

O.E.S. MEETING Lydia Chapter no. 170 will meet tonight in the chapel of Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville. Members are asked to attend the business meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Georgiana Patrick, W.M.

Luvemia Dixon. Fin. Sec. Barbara Mitchell, Rec. Sec.

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6:00 p.m Greenville TOPS ub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p. mRotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 pm Woodmen of the World, Simpson I,odge meets at community bldg 7:30 pm Greenville Barber Shop Clrorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

8:00 p.m Lodge .No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 pm Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7:00 p m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K> CTub meets at .Moose Lodge 6 30 p m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:00 pm Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist (Tiurch 8:00 p.m Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

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SALES & SERVICE

City Budget.... |obituaries

FARMVILLE A Rt. 2, Farmville man was killed Saturday night when his car overturned on State Road 1245 four miles north of here.

Investigating officer, Trooper C. R. Taylor said James Lee Davis, 38, was apparently traveling west at a high rate of speed when his car ran off the ri^t side of the pavement, hit a ditch bank, overturned several times and came to rest on its tq) in a field on the north side (rf the road near the T intersection of Roads 1245 and 1246.

Davis, the lone occupant of the car, was thrown from the vehicle and probably died instantly of the head injuries he sustained, Medical Examiner David Hollander said.

Support For PCC.,#.

(Continued from Page 1)

College, said, Today marks a proud occasion for Pitt Community College The ceremony we have come to observe is a tribute to two outstanding community leaders who have made dynamic, unselfish, significant contributions to the growth and progress of this institution. Much of the succe in service and stature is attributable to the efforts of Vernon E, White and Kay V. Whichard, Fulford added.

TTie presentation of portraits and plaques was made by Gifton W. Everett Sr., chairman of the board of trustees.

The unveiling of the Vernon E. White portrait was performed with the assistance of Dawn White, granddau^ter of White, The Kathryn V. Whichard portrait was unveiled with assistance from Gina Whichard, daughter of Mrs Whichard.

Lt. Gov. Green was introduced by Robert L. Martin, a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

The Rev. Garence Gray, pastor of Triuny)h Baptist Church, pronounced the invocation.

After the dedication ceremony, an q>en house was held as visitors observed demonstrations and exhibits which had been set up on the lawns and in the buildings. Members of the staff, faculty and student body served as hosts.

Pope Observing 61st Birthday

ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul II was moved from the intensive care unit to a general care ho^ital room today, his 61st birthday. In St. Peters Basilica, 31 cardinals led prayers in a special birthday Mass for the pope, wounded five days ago.

Doctors said the pontiff had a restful night and woke up feeling well although running a slight fever.

We are steadily approaching the time when we will be able to say theres no longer any danger of infection," said the chief of

(CoodDDed from Pagel)

have been set aside tai order to provide for wage adjustment consideratioos.

Discussing dty revenues, Wyatt said that the Utilities tunuver for this year has been set by GUCO at 11,157,379. Last year, the tumovw amounted to $1,126,783, be said.

Otbo- projected revenues indiide: intmi0b)es tax (sto), $106,224; beer and wine tax (state), $148,758; PofweU Bill <sUte), $394,233 (a decrease of five percent from 19804)1); local optioo sales tax (state), $940,737; revenue sharing (federal), $599,916; and Urban Mam Transit Administration (federal), $75,000 for (^)erating gram expenses.

He pointed out that property taxes represent the major source of local-generated revenues," but he added that since the 1981 valuabais have not been received frtMOi the coimty, it is not known how much revenues will be received from property taxes.

Wyatt recommaxled some $106,850 in funding fa ciqiital improvement projects, including $45,000 for airport expanskMi; $22,000 fa the Swift Creek drainage project; $15,000 for an elevata fa the conmunity building; $13,850 fa city hall repairs and improvemants; $10,000 for draim^ district improvements, specifically the Greaifidd TernK area; and $1,000 fa the Gtizens Bikeway program.

He said the two drainage district projects and the airport expansion project were approved in February, The tevator mentioned is recommended to be funded by a lea^/purchase arrangement, Wyatt oqiiained.

According to WyatL the city is "virtually assured of receiving a three-year grant for the South Evans Project, with the first allocation of $996,228 expected this fall. A large amount of funds turned ova to the city by the Redevelopment Commission will be used for the Gimmunity Development program, he reported.

Wyatt said the Young Adult Conservation Corps (YA(X) grant will terminate at the end of September, meaning the loss of several hundred thousand dollars annually and some 20 employees. Gty costs in the future operation of the Parks EMvision of the Recreation and Parks Department will be affected, he added.

The city mana^r related that, Tentative recommendations have been made on funding requests from the Sheppard Memorial Libraiy and Pitt-Greaiville Airport Authority. He said the county manager will probaUy not make his recommendations for the two a^ncies until the aid of May.

It is suggested that discussions continue with the County Commissioners relative to the county assuming greater funding responsibilities for these activities and emergency medical services, Wyatt stated. It would be desirable for the county to assume the entire responsibility for the airport since it benefits tjie entire county. It is also suggested that future library funding from the city be on a supplementary basis based upon greater participation by city residents.

Wyatt said the library budget is coiservative, with projected operating expenses increased by 4.9 percent. He said the present level of funding is recommended for the Green\^ Museum of Arts.

Her^rted that the Utilities debt service has increased by $1,046,310, while the citys debt service has jumped $152,004. The increase in the debt service fund from the previous year, it was noted, is due primarily to increased utilities debt service for the Public Works facility bond issue.

The GUCO bud^t package proposes an Electric Fund amounting to $38,755,000; a Water Fund of $2,701,300; a Sewer Fund of $1,561,000; and a Gas Fund of $6,418,500.

Dtvis

FARMVILLE - Mr. James Lee Davis, 38, died Saturday nigbt a residt of an aufomobUe acddem. He was the husband of Mrs. Irene Davis and the son of Mrs. Essie Mae Davis Funeral airangonei^ are incomplete at Hardees Funaal Home in Greenville.

Hix

ATLANTA, GA. - Dr. JaiiKs Edward Hix, Sr., 68, an Atlanta physician, died early Monday morning following a heart attack suffered a short time earlier.

A memorial service wl be beid at a lata tinw in Atlanta.

In addition to his wife, Dr. Hix is survived by a son, Dr. James E. Hue, Jr., a member of the East Carolina Univa-stty faculty.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to tt heart fund.

WUson

RALEIGH - Graveside services for Efr. W. Howard WUson of 1540 Cashwell Street, here were held today at 11 a. m. in Oakwood Cemetery here.

Dr. WUson, 68, who died Friday, had practiced internal medicine in Raleigh

for 36 ywis. A p^duale of ttaeUnivmitjrofNalbCwo-Una-Ouvel HU, bereoMved the M. D. degree from Jef-fersi Medkal College in Philadelphia, and ao^ a five-year internship at Lakey Clink in Boston and atao served in the U. S. military for four years. He was a fellow of the American Medical Assodatkn and was a staff memba of Rex Hospital and a memba of the board (rf Dorothea Dix Ho^ tal.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Eleana Pope Wilson; four dau^rfers, Mrs. John Van Wyck Taylor of Charleston, S. C., Mrs. Edwin Davis Barnes Tucker of WUson, Mrs. Samuel Powers Markham of Durham, and Miss Mary Ashley WUson of New Y(m1[ Gty; a son, Walta Howard WUson Jr. <rf the home; a brother, Thomas Eugene WUson of Rock HUl, S. C.; two sisters. Miss M. Elizabeth Wilson of GreenvUle and Mrs. Cari Ingle of JacksonvUle, Fla.; andtwograndc^droi.

The famUy requests that, in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made to the Boys and Girls Home, Lake Waccamaw.

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The family of Ethel Quinn Jackson Would Like To Express Their Deepest Appreciation For The Kindness Shown To Us During Our Time Of Sonow.

Willard R. Jackson

VICTIMS MESSAGE NAPLES, Italy (AP) -Ciro Cirillo, the Neapolitan politician kidnapped by Red Brigades terrorists April 27,

said in a taped message that he was being tortured and threatened with death, police sources say.

CARD OF THANKS

We the family of Johnnie L. Harrell wish to express appreciation to our many friends and family members for the love shown to us during the recent loss of our fatha and husband. Your prayers, memorial donations, visits, flowers and food have been a source of comfort, and we are truly grateful for your genuine expressions of love. May God bless each of you.

Etta Wilson Harrell & Children

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Islanders Rally By North Stars, 7-5

New York One Game From Second Straight Stanley Cup

BL(X)MINGTON, Miim (AP) - Tlie New York Islanders turned the Minnesota Nth Stars every which way but loose Sunday night, clawing back frmn a two-goal deficit and skating to a 7-5 vict7 which brought them within one game of their second National Hockey League Stanley Cig) championship.

"This is the position to be in, said New Yorks Bryan Trottier, whose club leads the best-of-sevi series Just reach out and grab it.

The youthful North Stars, perhaps a club of the future but not one. it appears, of destiny, lost a game it could not afford to lose and now is in immediate danger of being swept by the awesome Islanders. Game 4 is Tuesday nigbt.

This was by far our best effort and it still wasnt good enough. said Minnesota Coach Glen Sonmor. Thats as simple as I can put it.

The Islanders, "relentless, as Minnesotas Bobby Smith calls them, had as many heroes Sunday as they had records. The defending Stanley Cup champions allowed the North Stars a 3-1 first-period lead, but came back from so many angles and with 90 many weapons that they resembled a 20-man meat grinder, with the North Stars as lean hambur^r.

There is so much this hockey team can do, said defenseman Denis Potvin. This club is hungry.

Mike Bossy, New Yorks automated goal-scoring machine, had two goals his 16th and 17th and two assists to give him 33 playoff points, snapping the record of 29 he shared with Trottier.

Potvins two assists gave him 25 points in the playoffs, breaking the NHL scoring record of 24 for defensemen previously held by Bobby Orr. Trottier, with an empty-net goal and an assist, scored in his 16th consecutive Stanley Cup game, also a record.

Thats the wrong team to get into a shooting match with, said Minnesota goalie Giles Meloche. All their lines can score.

Butch Goring, the Islanders whirling dervish whose 5-foot-9-inch frame barely seems large enough to contain his heavyweight-type energy, was the catalyst, however. Goring scored three goals, including two in the second period.

"To n, Goring has been their best player in the series, said Meloche. We havent found a way to stop him, but hes been stopping us.

Minnesota, playing before 15,784 vocal fans at the Met Center, raced to its 3-1 lead in the first period on goals by Steve Christoff, Steve Payne and Smith to overshadow Bossys lh goal of the playoffs.

In the second period. Bob Nystrom scored on a tip-in and Goring followed with a power play tally at 7; 16 to tie the game at 3-3. At 11:51, Goring notched his second goal of the game when he batted the puck out of the air past the stunned Meloche for a 4-3 edge.

Payne scored at 1; 11 of the third period for a 4-4 standoff, but Bossy connected 54 seconds later and Goring took advantage of a bad clearing attempt by Minnesota and scored from directly in front of the North Stars net at 6:34 for a 64 cushion.

The hat trick is a gi^t feeling, but I was m(e Interested in winning the game. said Goring. Somebody always comes up big on this team on any given night.

Three months ago. Goring was kept out of one game, Feb. 21 against Chicago. He didnt like it, but now credits the benching with revitalizing himself and the team.

"It did a lot of good for me, he said. I wasnt playing well and I guess I deserved it, even though I was bitter at the time. A lot of the guys werent plajdng well and something had to be done. They decided to start with me. It let me know 1 had to get into gear.

INDIANAPOLIS 500 MISHAP

Coming Apart

Indy 500 rookie Phil Kruegers championship car starts to come apart after hitting the wall on turn three at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway

Sunday during a qualifying run. Kruerger, 29, suffered a broken shoulder and facial bums but was reported in good condition in the hosptial. (AP Laserphoto)

Third-Quickest Lineup Set To Start 65th Indianapolis 500

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Paced by the 200 mph runs of pole-winner Bobby Unser and Tom Sneva, the 33 cars that will start next Sundays Indianapolis 300 qualified at an average 191.3 mph, some 5.7 miles per hour faster than last year and the third-quickest lineup in Indy history.

The speed probably was the biggest surprise of qualifications, said defending champion Johnny Rutherford, who started from the pole position a year ago but had to settle for a second-row start this time. He qualified 3 mph faster than his pole speed in 1980 but still more than 5 mph slower than Unser.

Nobody had any idea wed be running this fast when we got here or even the first few days after practice began. Rutherford said Sunday during the final frantic efforts by some drivers to get into the lineup.

All 11 rows were filled on Saturday, leaving Sundays windiq) of time trials for bumping, while drivers of the slower cars in the lineup waited nervously The slowest was Bill Whittington, a second-year driver who qualified on Saturday at 184.833 mph.

He was bumped from the lineup Sunday, as he expected, but he jumped into a backup racer and turned in an amazing run at 197.098 nq>h, fifth-fastest overall.

I tell you, Whittington said after his rapid ride. This place is hard. Its not like sports car races, its not like NASCAR (stock car races,) its just unbelievable.

It goes so good and then it just goes so bad so quick, said Whittington. 31. whose older brother, Don, qualified on Saturday at 187.237 mph.

The crew has been working all month now, night and day, and they really made it possible for me. I just appreciate all the teamwork they put in, and all the other drivers helping us and mechanics giving us a tip now and then, Bill said.

Starting next to Unser on the front row will be veterans Mike Mosley, who qualified at 197.141 mph, and four-time winner A.J. Foyt, who averaged 1%.078 for the four laps around the 22-mile track. Former winner Gordon Johncock will start on the inside of the second row, with Rutherford in the middle and 22-year-old rookie Josele Garza of Mexico on the outside.

Bill Alsup, Wally Dallenbach and Gordon Smiley qualified for the third row, although Dallenbach was subbing for Mario Andretti who will have to start the race in the 33rd sp6t when he replaces Dallenbach. .Andretti was in Belgium for a Grand Prix race.

Rutherford said he didnt think a problem would develop with the fast first-row starters trying to grab the lead going into the first turn at the start of the race.

Everybody will make a move to get the best spot, but were all aware of what can happen when you get a crowd of cars in one spot, he said. Everybody takes care of mease turn to page 11)

Valenzuela Goes For 9th

Win Tonight

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Viva Valenzuela!! came the cry from the crowd jammed into the park, but Los Angeles pitching sensation Fernando Valenzuela wasnt hurling his way out of a tight spot at Dodger Stadium - he simply showed up at a baseball clinic in East Los Angeles.

Some 2,000 happy, cheering admirers young and old -came to the p^k Saturday in the predominantly Mexican-American neighborhood to see the 20-year-old sensation from Sonora, Mexico, who has a perfect 8-0 record in just ei^t starts this season.

Tonight, the young lefthander is scheduled to go for his ninth straight victory against the world champion Philadelphia Phillies. The game, as usual when Fernando pitches at home, is a sellout.

A sheriffs helicopter circled City Terrace Park above the weU-behaved crowd Saturday as Valoizuela attended the clinic accompanied by dozens of Los Angeles County dqputy sheriffs and park security officers.

Manny Mota, the Dodger batting coach and baseballs all-time leading pinch hitter, also took part in the clinic along with three other Dodger stars, but almost all the attention was devoted to the young pitcher who accepted a bouquet of roses from three children.

It was the first off-field public appearance for Valoizuela, who speaks no English, and this time be needed no interpreter.

He said, Its fine to play baseball but not all the time. Its better to study, a Spanish-language newspaper (Please turn to page 10)

Items on the Sports Calendar are si^plied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Today's Sports Golf

Sectionals at Jacksonville BasettaU North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.)

Little League Lions vs. Optimists Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola SoftbaU City League Jayceesvs. J.A.'s Efirdsvs. Jims Tire

Baileys vs. Pair En^s vs. Regional Auto Panbtana Bobs vs. King & Queen Industrial League Vermont-American vs. ECU 42 Carolina Leaf vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Fieldcrest vs. Union Carbide Winn-Dixie vs. Wachovia TRW vs. Coca-Cola Pitt Memorial vs. Public Works Carolina Telephone vs. Kilowatts Tuesday s Sports

BaaebaU Jamesville at Chocowinlty Hunt at Rose (7;30p.m.)

Manteo at Bear Grass (8 p.m.)

Little League Kiwanis vs. Union Carbide WeUcome vs. First Federal Prep League Elks vs. Auto ^>ecialty Softball Jamesville at Chocowinlty Hunt at Rose <4 p.m.)

Manteo at Bear Grass Southern Nash at Aydoi-Grifton North Lenoir at Conley City League Record Bar vs. Dbtie Dawgs Church League Immanuel vs. First Free Will Maranatha vs. Faith Peoples vs. First Presbyterian First Pentecostal vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. Hooker Grace vs First Christian Mt. Pleasant vs. Memorial

Black Jack vs Jarvis Industrial League Empire Brushes vs. Enforcers Firefighters vs. Ormonds Womens League Coca-Cola vs. Copper KetUe Pitt Memorial vs. Morgan Printers

TRW vs. Executioners Overtons vs. Carolina Telephone

No Mistake, Ridley Captures M-D

DOVER, Del. (AP) - Jody Ridley thought there must have been some mistake on the lap board when it showed his car No. 90 - in first place for the last 20 miles of the Mason-Dixon 500 stock car race.

But Ridley was a believer by the last lap on the Monster Mile at Dover Downs International Speedway, where he took his first Grand National victory Sunday with a 22-second margin over defending champion Bobby Allison.

I saw the (No.) 90 on the board, thinking they had made a mistake, the 38-year-old racer from Chatsworth, Ga., said. But I looked again and it (No. 90) was still there. By the last lap I knew I had it won. I dont know. I just couldnt believe it.

After 450 laps, Ridley was in third place and four laps behind leader Neil Bonnett in the 500-mile race. Bonnett held the lead for a total of 403 laps.

But Bonnett blew the engine on his Ford 'Hiunderbird on the backstretch in the 458th lap, giving Gale Yarborough the lead and moving Ridley into the second-place slot but still four laps down.

Then Yarborough, who had been two laps behind Bonnett, blew the engine in his Buick Regal in the first turn after 480 laps, giving Ridley the lead.

I dont know. Words cant describelit (the victory), said Ridley, who was NASCARs 1980 Rookie-of-the-Year.

The handling wasntthe best in the world, but we got the breaks and just hung in there, Ridley said about his winning drive in a Thun-derbird.

The race marked the first time the smaller-sized stock cars were run in the Northeast under rules issued by NASCAR earlier this year. The 40,000 fans in attendance was the largest crowd ever to witness a i^rting event in Delaware.

Ridley, who started 11th, took home a $22,810 purse and was asked how it felt to win by attrition.

Im sure theyve won a bunch of races like that, so it dont take nothing away from it, he said.

Ridley and Allison, who finished second, were the only drivers to complete 500 laps. They were followed by Dale Earnhardt, D, K. Ulrich and Ricky Rudd.

Only 13 out of 32 cars finished the race.

David Pearson, who had the pole position, kept the lead for the first 41 laps, then dropped out 11 laps later with a loss of oil pressure.

Meanwhile, Benny Parsons, Dave Marcis and Elmo Langle> were knocked out of the running before the first lap was completed when Ron Bouchard went into a spin in the fourth turn.

The caution flag came out a

second time in the I9th lap when Morgan Shepherd and Lowell Cowell both went into spins, which Cowell said was caused by Darrell Waltrip, who finished 12th.

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A's Back On Earth; Indians Now Flying

Cleveland Sweeps Pair From Blue Jays; Leads At East

By The Associated Press

The OaklarKl As have finally come down to earth now its the Geveland Indians who are flying.

Off to the hottest start in major league baseball history with an Il-O record, the As have since cooled off, losing their fourth straight game Sunday, 6-2 to the Milwaukee Brewers.

The Indians, meanwhile, are currently playing the best ball in the American League with 17 victories in their last 23 games, including a doubleheader sweep Sunday over the Toronto Blue Jays, 1-0 and 2-1 in 10 innings.

As long as our pitching stays consistent, even two or three runs is enough for us, said Geveland right-hander Bert Blyleven of the staff that leads the league with a 2.39 earned run average. "We have the type of pitchers who are competitive, and we know that our hitters are going to bust out pretty soon.

Blyleven was one of the winning pitchers Sunday, scattering seven hits as he went the route in the ni^tcap. The curveballing right-hander, acquired in an off-season trade with the Pittsburgh Pirates, improved his record to 5-1.

Hes added a lot of poise and instilled a lot of confidence in our pitching staff, said Indians center fielder Rick Manning about Blyleven.

Rick Waits and Sid Monge combined to scatter nine hits and Miguel Dilone drove home the games only run with a

game-winning blo\^ off .Mike WUlis

Brewers 6, As 2

Ted Simmons lined a two-run triple to spark a five-run Milwaukee sixth inning, leading the Brewers o\er Oakland Loser Rick Langford, 4-4, carried a 2-1 lead mto the sixth, but walked Jim Gantner and Charlie Moore with one out. Gantner scored the tying run when second baseman Dave McKay let Cecil Cooper's ground ball skip past him for an error .

Moore reached third and Cooper took second on the play, and an intentional walk to Ben Oglivie loaded the bases Moore scored on a sacrifice fly by Ross Howell, and Simmons, batting .174, followed with his triple

The victory gave the Brewers a sweep of a three-game series with the staggering A's.

Angels 7, Tigers 1

Brian Downing's RBI double keyed a three-run first inning and right-hander Ken Forsch pitched a five-hitter as California defeated Detroit. It was the third victory oh the road for Forsch. 6-1 who came to the Angels in a spring trade with the Houston .Astros of the National League

"Ive just been real lucky Ive had a lot of runs ever> time I've pitched, ' said Forsch, who had a 12-13 record with the .\stros last year "When you get a three-run lead in the first inning, you can kind of relax and go out there and just throw strikes and not

fifth-inning single as the Indi- worry ans won the first game. Waits, Detroit was taking good

4-2, gave up all nine Toronto hits, struck out two and walked two in eight innings, before Monge came in to pitch the ninth and record his first save of the season.

Jorge Orta lined a bases-loaded single with none out in the 10th inning to provide the Indians with their second-game victory. Rick Manning opened the 10th with a triple off loser Roy Lee Jackson, 0-2. Jackson then intentionally walked Tom Veryzer and Dilone to load the bases before Orta delivered his

swings at them, but they were just hitting it at people. "

White Sox 9, Rangers 0

Ross Baumgarten hurled a four-hitter and Wayne Nordhagen and Mike Squires supplied the batting punch to (Please turntopagelD

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M-me IMiy ReOedor, Gnovme. NC-ltad^, My U, IW

Wins Colonial Tournament

SCOrebord ZoellerSuffers, Survives

Bovdhig

Tundayt SinunerattM

Merry Five Thorpe Music Daily ReOector Anderson's Fum. Narrow Misses Team 3

TidbiU Bottoms Up Eboncttes Unknowns Road Runners Team#?

High game and series- Boruiie Adams. 213&58S

Ups&Downs WeThree UnpredictaWes The Three G's Energizers Luckv Strikes Misfits Pin Hitters AlliswiTogs Damn Yankees High game and series: Susan Purvear, 1994538

80'i

59*,

744

65,

714

6B-2

68'-j

NewYortatSaaFraortico ()

Mofof Ucgu* Uodf

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING ( M IwUl Stogiewn, BaiUmoR. m. Lantord. BoMim. ; Rny. BoMo*. Ml. ZIM. SeMUe, .33. Bonkke. Baitimore. 33

RUNS EvaoA Boaton. . R Henderaoa Oak. M. Carrm. Caliionda. B. Annas. Oakland. S. Lansford. Boston. 11, MufpOy. Oakland. U. WUIs. Texas. 31 RBI Odtvic. Milwaukee. S. Annas. Oakland. B. SneteUn. Baltlmare. M. Evam. Bosun. aTwinftehi. New York, a, Zlsk, Seattle, a. Wilis. Texas, a HITS Burleson. CalUofna. M. Armas. Oakland. 47. Lanslord. Boston, 41, Zisk. Seattle 44. R Henderson. Oakland. 41 DOUBLES Tied With*.

TRIPLES: Castino. Minnesota. S. Peters. DetroM, 3; Giiffin, Toronto. 3. HotMon. Calltarma. 3. Bemazard. Chicago. 3; Baines. Chicaflo. 3; Lemon, ClUcago. 3; R Henderson. OaUand, 3.

HOME RUNS: Thomas. MUwaukee 9. Armas, Oakland. 9. Sln^eton. Baltimore. I. Evm, Boston. I. Zlsk. SeatUe. S.

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson.

Oakland. 34. J Cruz. Seattle. 30. LeFlore.

Oakland. 9. Ran-

Cbicago. 9, Murphy d(kplOiewYork.r PTTCHING (5 De

Baseball

Decisions): Keougb Oakland. S^. 1 000. 2 14, Forsch.

Calilomla, 6-1, B7, 3.73. M Norris,

Oakland. 6-1. 157. 3.49. Blyleven.

Cleveland. VI. 133. 1 67: DMiutines.

Baltimore. 4-1. 800.4 33; Walts. Clevdand, 4-2. .067. 2.45; Guidry. New York. 4-2. 117. 3 06; R May, NewYoi1t,4-2, 667,2 83 STRIKEOUTS Blyleven. Cleveland. 39,

R Davis, New York, 38; Barker, Cleveland. 36: R.May, New York. 36;

I Norris, Oakland,

Cleveland. 36: R.May. N Keou^. Oakland. 34; M N 34, F Bannister, Seattle. 34.

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Golfs crazy,* says Fuzzy Zoeller, wiw spent a kng, turtuient day proving It.

He suffered and survived most of the games sensations and breezed to a four-shot victnry in Sunday's wind-swept 3Miole windig) to the $300,000 Colonial National Invitation tournament.

The happy-go-lucky ZoeUo* gunned down half a dozen challengers with a topsy-turvy 08-70 spiced with strings of bogeys and birdies, highs and lows, ups and doWiB.

In the end. he stripped three shots from par from the closing seven holes of Colonials par-70 Trinity River treachery to scuttle all threats and halt a two-year slun^ dating back to his memwaWe 1979 Masters triumph.

Really, he sighed, its a great feeling.

His 6-under-par 274 beat runnenp Hale Irwin by four strokes, earned him $54,000, over^adowed his chnmic back problem and sent him scurrying off to a champagne celebration.

I may be sore in the morning ... but who cares? he said as he grinned and grappled with his 2-year-old daughter, Sunnye.

It was Sunnye who got off one of the best lines of the week as she helped her dad construct an opening round 67.

"Dont choke, her father quoted he as saying. Remaodber, this Is bow you earn a Uving, Daddy. Keep it ig>.

He did, despite sevonl notable lapses.

After Fridays thundershowers necessitated a 364iole finale, Zodler began the day at 4-under-par, a stroke ahead of Irwin and two better than T(xn Kite and Keith Fergus.

He carted four straight birdies during the morning round, opened qp a six-shot lead and appeared en route to a runaway. Just as quickly, he bogeyed three in a row, finished with a third-itNmd 68 and invited a fresh series of challenges with a shaky start on the final 18.

Ray Floyd mounted the mo^ serious threat, reeling off five birdies througi seven boles while Zoeller was dropping two m(H shots to par. They were tied at 4-under at one point.

There was some doubt in my mind on the second 18, admitted Zoeller, but I hit an eight-iitm on the 12th hole that clinched it, I think.

He laced the shot within inches of the ci^, dropped the birdie putt, and swept (mi past the field, including a faltmng Floyd and a frustrated Irwin and Kite.

Floyd fdl from contention with a double bogey at the ninth, while Irwin and Kite failed to mount a charge.

It Just Didn't Drop

Hale Irwin lies down on the 15th green in disbelief when a birdie putt lipped around the cup but didnt drop. Irwin shot a par on the hole

and finished sec(d in the (Colonial National Invitational Tournament with a four-round two-under-par 278. (APLaserphoto)

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

18 9 667 -

19 U 633

19 14 576 2

17 15 531

16 16 500

16 17 485

II 24 314

WEST 25 12 676

18 14 563

17 14 548

19 18 514

II 22 333

11 22 333

9 18 333

Saturday s Games Toronto 4. Cleveland 1 Detroit 7. California 5 Baltimore 7, Minnesota 0 Kansas City 7. Boston 6 New York 7, Seattle 5 MUwaukee 6. Oakland 5 Chica(!o9.Texasl

Sunday's Games

Cleveland

Baltimore

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Detroit

Toronto

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

California

Minnesota

Seattle

Kansas City

San

367.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 170 at baui: Perkins Diego. MO; Raines. Montreal, McBride. PhlladelplUa. 366; Youi

New York. 365. A Howe, Houston. 3 ,, RUNS: CoUlns. Cincinnati, 30. Sciimldt.

PhUadelptua. 27. Raines. MontreM. 25; 4- i.nn^s i.nft An00i*s 25; Rose,

30,

Los

Lopes, Los Angeles,

Philadelphia. 22 RBI: Concepcion, Cincinnati,

Schmidt. PhUadelphia, 28, Garvey, Los Angeles, ffl, Cey, Los Angeles, 26. Foster,

I ^'m^^'A*Howe, Houston. 47, Rose, Philadelphia Phillies says it PhU^lphia, 45. Herndon. San Francisco, ^ ^orfd ScrieS,

Phillies Ready To Face Valenzuela

By nie Associated Press Mike Schmidt of the

45; Raines. Montreal. 44. Collins, Clncin- .

nati,44 iHit the attention that will be

cSSl**.K'i,;SKc: focused on tonighfs meeting SSSSk, KS, '5*SE,S with me U>s Angeles Ood^ Auanu. 10 and rookie phenom Fernando

TRIPLES: Herr. St.Louis, 6; Templeton, ,, , . mats it

St.Louis. 5. Reynolds, Houston. 5; Valenzuela might make it Durham. Chicago. 4; Flynn, New York, 4,

Richards. San Kego, 4 SeemSO.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia, "We Ve gOt everything tO

and nothing to lose,

probably is more anxious to see us than we are to see him.

Dodgers 6, Metsl

The Dodgers, the hottest team in baseball with seven strai^t victories and 10 in 11 games, got still another fine pitching performance to beat the Mets. Left-hander Jerry Reuss, 4-1, scattered 12 hits and didnt allow a run until the ninth when Hubie Brooks hit an RBI single.

Ron Cey provided the firepower with his fifth home run in six games. The Dodgers

Sanderson onngs an iHi recoru-wiui live scored all their runs in the

,K0, ... .t wri5?3S'fe:shutoumaDd

I McGregor 3-11 in .. 386; seaver.cincinnati, 41,800,2 20 average ulto the game at UMung mcluded doubles by

California (Renko 2-2) at Oeveland STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, xho DpitpI ThomaS DustV Baker

(DennyMMn) 6g carlton, Philadelphia, 65; ^to, Dodger StadlUm. Ihe UeTO LiUSiy DdKCr

(jSti fn! ^ ^ 20-year-old Valenzuela has yet and Pedro Guerrero and

Texas iMatlack 1-3) at Detroit Cincinnati. 38 - .

1-21, in)

Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games .Seattleat Boston, (n)

Oakland at Baltimore, (n)

CTiicago at Toronto, (n)

California at Oeveland. (n)

Kansas City at New York, (n)

Texas at Detroit, (n)

Minnesota at Milwaukee, (n)

Griffey raced all the way around the bases for his fir home run of the season. Knights leadoff homer in the seventh was his third.

Cardinals 4, Braves 3

innings for St. Louis, bedding Atlanta to three hits before his shoulder stiffoied.

Astros 6, Cubs 1 Houston left-hander Bob Kn^per yielded four hits in

Oeveland 1-2. Toronto 0-1, 1st game 10 Dawson, Montreal. 8; Cey, ' Los innings Angeles, 8; Foster, Cincinnati, 7; J Cruz, gaUl

California 7, Drtroitl Houston, 7; Guerrero, Los Anasles. 7 Shmidt The beSt WaV tO

Kansas City 5. Bos on 4 STOLEN BASES Raines, Montreal. 33. ,

.Seattle l.Nw York0 Nrth, San Francisco, 18. R Scott, aODrOach a game like tlUS IS tO

Chicago9. Texas0 Montreal, 15, MUler. AUanU. 13, Lopes,

Baltimore 6. Mmnesou J ^os Angeles. 13 nOt get eXClted.

Milwaukee6,O^and2 PITCHING (5 Decisions): Valenzuela, ValenZUela 3 left-handed

MondavsGan U* Angelre, M IW OM VaienZUCld, d ICIl-lldiiucu

Chicago (Trout 2-1) at Toronto (Bom- phuadelphia, 74). I 000, 2 87; Hooton. Los screwball pltcher from MexlCO, .. v i-Ti Angeles, 6-0, 1.000, r . . ..

PhOadelphla, 5-1. 833.

Montreal, 41,

*^Seauie iClark 2-0) at Boston (Torrez SMdei^! bringS BJl 8-0 rCCOrd-With flve

St. Louis scored all its runs 71-3 innings to notch his fourth in the first inning, two on a straight victory, and the Astros single by Ken OberkfeU, and capitalized wi some wildness held off the Braves. Oberkfells by Cubs pitchers, hit was the fifth straight single Chicago lefty Mike Kurkow off 41-year-old right-hander walked six batters in his 21-3 Gaylord Perry, 3-3. innings as Houston marched to

Pinch-hitter Bob Porter a 4-0 lead. Twice, Krukow, 1-4, smacked a two-run double fw walked a man with the bases Atlanta in the eighth to make it loaded. Terry Puhl and Craig 4-3. Reynolds each drove in a pair

Bob Forsch, 3-2, went five of runs for the Astros.

Giants 5, Expos 4

Jack Clark cracked a bases-loaded single in the bottom of the 12th inning to bdp San Francisco hand the dumping Expos their fifth loss in six games. The Giants, meanwhile, have won seven of their past 10.

Mike Sadek led off the San Francisco 12th with a walk off Bill Lee, 1-2. One out later, Enos Cabell singled, sending Sadd( to third, and Joe Morgan walked to load the bases for Gaiic.

San Francisco came iq> with a run in the ninth on a twoout

single by pinch hitter Jim Wohlford to send the game into extra innings.

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631

Southweetem tJtb

_to face the 1980 World Series

Coloniol Scores champion Phillies, and FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Top final Schmidt and his teanunates

amres and money-winnings Sunday in the ,yn,,|/i liha nothinC better than $300.000 Colonial NationJInviUtU golf WOUIQ IIKC uciwi uii

tournament on the 7,190-yard, par-70 Col- tO put the flTSt blemiSh On hlS

onial CountryQubcourse: __^ .

- 67-6468-70-274 reCOHl.

-6fr7i 74-278 schmidt cracked his major

St Louis

Philadelphia

Montreal

Pittsburgh

New York

Chicago

1.0S Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta San Francisco Houston San Diego

7-2

NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet.

19 9 .679

21 13 618

18 15 .545

12 16 .429

8 22 267

5 25 167

WEST 26 9 .743

20 14 583

18 16 529

19 19 .500

18 18 .500

14 22 389

Saturday's Games Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 0 .Montreal 5, San Francisco 0 St Louise. Atlanta2 Houston 6. Chicago I Los Angeles 9. New York 0 San Diego 2. Philadelphia 1 Sundays Games Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 3 St Louis 4. Atlanta 3 Houston 6, CTiicago 1 Los Angeles 6, New Yorkl Philadelphia 6. San Die^ 3 San Francisco 5, Montreal 4.12 innings Monday's Games Montreal (Sanderson 411 at San Diegi (Welsh2-2i.ini Philadelphia (Bystrom 2-2) at Let Angeles (Valenzuela8-0), in)

New York (Lynch 411 at San Francisci (Ripley 3-3i, in)

Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at Pittsburgh, (n)

Houston at St.Louis. (nl Montreal at San Diego, (n)

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, ini

Fuzzy Zoeller, 154.000 Hale Irwin. $32,400 Tom Kite, $15,800 -Curtis Strange. $15.600 Scott Simpson. $15,600 GB Frank Conner. $10,800 - Ray Floyd, $9,675 1 Don January, $9,675 3h Rod Curl. $8.400 7 Jerry Heard. $8.400 12 15

Transactions

FOOTBALL

67-71-71-70-279

09-71-67 72-279 league-leadmg 11th home run 7472^70^ of the season Sunday to help w74^il ^he Phillies beat San Diego 6-3 67 73^74-68-282 and wui ttio rubber match of 7465-72 71 282 threc-game series with

the Padres on the West Coast.

Phils right-hander Nino E^inosa tossed a seven-hitter

National Football Leaeie

--I&hS lor Ms first vlctoiy since April

OILERS 8>-. Barley, offensive guard.

wandsecondmfivededslons.

Smith, wide recelver-kick returner; and AbOUt the meet With Ralph Williams, offensive lineman. ,, , , c .,.4 Ur,

SEATTLE sEAHAWKs - Signed Dave Valenzuela, Schmidt said, He

Boschma. Dave Mollica, and Steve Dudley, defensive backs: and Joseph Wells, linebacker

COLLEGE PITTSBURGH - Signed Jackie Sherrill, head football,coach, to a fiveyear contract

singles by Bill Russell, Reuss and Thomas.

The Mets have lost seven in a row and 22 of 30. Brooks RBI hit snapped a string of 19 innings in which New York has failed to score.

Reds 4, Pirates 3 Ken Griffey hit a two-run, inside-the-park homer, and Ray ^ght hit a solo shot to give Cincinnati a three-game sweep of the Pirates. Mario Soto, 3-5, went the distance for the Reds, scattering seven hits.

In the third inning, Griffey hit a sinking line drive to left field that bounced past John Milner and rolled to the wall.

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Winston-Salem 7 PenisulaS, Durhamf

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NAIA Area 7 Tournament

Wingate 5. C3imberland. Ky. 4

Hignite Downs Eatman For Title I

Washingtons Ron Hignite defeated Joha..^etman of Greenville 64 Sunday to win the Mens Over 35 championship in the Strohs Tennis Tournament held at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Australian Paul Gaff downed Coleman Long 6-2, 6-2 to win the Mens Open division.

N.C. States Sarah Harmer won the Womens Open division with a 6-1, 4-3 decision over Debbie Blackburn, who was forced to quit in the second

Valenzuela...

(Continued from page 9)

photographer translated for the media after Valenzuela spoke to several boys wearing baseball uniforms.

Escorted by the four largest coaches in five park leagues, the young pitcher, smiling shyly, moved to another group of seated players and about half of the autograph-seeking crowd moved with him.

As old as I am, I came to see him, said Trinidad Alvarez, a 58-year-old grandmother who lives near the park. I would like to touch him, give him a little kiss. But no one can get very close.

It was good the way they did it. They put the kids in front so they could see him, with the adults on the hill behind them, she added. The kids asked how to throw his screwball. He showed them, but he also advised them, Dont try it. You miglr hurt your arm. Walt untU youre at least 14 years old.

set following an injury to her | ankle. I

In doubles competition. Herb _ McKim and Long edged past I Geoggrey Kohiko and Alan| Whitaker 7-5, 7-5 in the open division while John Benson and I Lee Horne defeated West" Hankings an Hignite 6-7, 6-0, | 6-2 in the over 35 divisimi. I The tournament was sponsored by Joe Hallow, the I Greenville Tennis Gub and the | Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. I

Tex Maule Dead At 66

NEW YORK (AP) Tex Maule, a noted sports writer for the past 25 years, died of a heart attack on Saturday, Sports Dlustrated announced Sunday night. He was 66.

Maule covered professional football for Sports Illustrated from 1956 though 1975. He also covered boxing, horse racing and baseball for the magazine.

A widely-respected conunentator on many ^rts, Maule was bom in March, 1915, in Ojus, Fla., but spent most of his youth in Texas.

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Velasquez Concern Surprises Trainer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Jorge Velasquez, rider of Pleasant Colony, says he was worried about Bold Ego for a while in Saturdays Preaknes Stakes.

The jockeys statement txnught a look of surprise from Pleasant Colonys trainer, Johnny Campo.

Vdasquez only rode this horse twice and maybe he didnt know how good this horse is," said Campo, the self-proclaimed Fat Man. Now he knows."

The gangly, long-legged Pleasant Colony will win no beauty contests but he is one step from becoming only the 12th thoroughbred Triple Crown winner in history.

That opportunity will come June 6 in the Belmwit Stakes, a 11-2 mile test at Belmont Park.

It will be a piece of cake," said Can^ after his colt earned $200,800 from the- record gross purse of $270,000 by catching Bold Ego in the last 70 yards and scoring a wie-length victory over the speedy New Mexico-bred.

IU match this horse with any good horse. Hes one of the greatest race horses ever to run in the United States With

Pigeon Results

ANNISTON, Ala. - The Goldoi Leaf Racing Pigeon Qub held two races from here this past weekend. Ray Evans won the first race and Tommy Fisher captured the second. J.W. Shirley was second in both races and Reece Pierce was third. There was not third place finisher in the second race.

five victories in 10 carer starts, the son of His Ma-jesty-Son Colony now has earned $720,147.

Campo bristles when some-le raitions the spotty blotches and the red mark on the colts flanks.

Just watdi him race," said the S-foot-7, 250-pounder who took over the BUckland Farm Virginia-bred about two months ago and offers no answers for the colts bal looks.

As for Pleasant Colony's lack of flesh. Campo pointed out that the cdt was a May 4 foal, so that hes still growing and that he didnt actually turn 3-years-old imtil two days after the Kentucky Derby, first leg of the Triple Crown.

While Pleasant Colonys Derby victory left some doubts as to the colts ability because of the suicide pace and 21-horse field, the Preakness victory erased them.

Jack Van Berg, trainer of runnerup Bold Ego who set all the pace under Johnny Lively in the 1 3-16 mile race at Pimlico, said, At the head of the lane I thought we could win by two lengths ..I thought we shook him off at the eighth pole, but he just overpowered us. Im a believer in Johnnys horse now.

Bold Ego, owned by J.D. Barton and Dr. James Kidd, had finished 10th in the Derby after a blistering early pace. In the Preakness, Bold Ego was sent off the second choice at 7-2 behind 8-5 Pleasant Colony.

Pleasant Colony was whipped five times by Velasquez and battled through the stretch with Bold Ego before finally pulling away.

Whitworth Wins 1st Tourney In 2 Years

Brook Valley Champs

Brook Valley held a club championship tournament this past weekend. From left, the winners and runners-up were: Barbara Walker, womens

runner-up with a 165 score; Susan Corbett, womens winner at 159; Assistant pro Dave Martin; Billy Clark III, mens champion at 148; James Ward III, mens runner-up at 149. (Reflector photo)

UNC-Syracuse In Lacrosse Opener

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Two regular-season rematches and two first-time encounters will mark Wednesdays four opening-round games in the 11th NCAA Division 1 lacrosse tournament.

In announcing its seedings and pairings Sunday, the NCAA took issue as usual with the final weekly coaches poll of the U.S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association.

The NCAA and coaches agreed on the top three teams three-time defending champion Johns Hopkins, unbeaten North Carolina and Army and on Navy as the No. 6 team.

Where the coaches ranked Virginia fourth and Massachusetts fifth, the NCAA reversed the order but Virginia still will play at home because the NCAA said Massachusetts stadium is not available.

The NCAA dropped Maryland, No. 7 in the coaches poll, to eighth and gave Syracuse, the No. 10 team in the coaches poll, the seventh seed. Cornell and Maryland-Baltimore County, ranked eighth and ninth by the coaches, were left out of the NCAA tournament field.

Johns Hopkins, 11-0, will be at home against Maryland, 94, and Virginia, 8-3, will entertain3rd-Quickest Indy Lineup Set...

(Continued from page 9)

everybody else in those circumstances.

Rutherford said his race strategy might change "a little bit with a second-row start instead of the first row. Were going to go for it (the lead), but were not going to jeopardize the equipment doing it.

Unser, however, a two-time winner who will be starting from the pde for the second time, said there is nothing different, really, from beginning farther back. Ive been on the pole many times in many differwit races, and there is nothing special starting there."

Unser qualified at 200.546 mph. The fastest qualifier, however, was Sneva, who averaged 200.691 but was not eligible to win the pole position because his car was not in the original qualification line a week earlier. Danny Ongais was also unable to qualify then because of a bad starter and will start behind Sneva with a 197.694 average.

The way it used to be with the pacer light (where every car had to maintain its relative position and distance behind the car in front of it,) starting in front was very important," Unser said.

But this way, its more exciting for the fans because every time theres a yellow, its a new race.

Rick Mears, Unsers teammate, is right behind Ongais at 194.018 in his backup car. Mears, the 1979 Indy winner, lost a chance for the pole when a bad ignition coil thwarted his first qualification attempt.

Even with fast drivers like Mears, Sneva, Ongais and Andretti charging from the rear, Unser doesnt foresee any problems in the race.

Theres no reason (for starting in the back) to bother people now, Unser said. If Im starting in the back, all I have to do is look for traffic problems and stay close. Ill be able to come up (with the leaders) during a yellow (caution).

Indians...

(Continued from page 9)

lead Chicago over Texas. Baumgarten retired the first 13 batters before Leon Roberts beat out a bunt single with one out in the fifth.

Nordhagen drove in four runs with three singles and Squires had three singles, scored twice and drove in a run.

Royals 5, Red Sox 4 RBI singles by U.L. Washington and Willie Aikens in the ninth inning capped a Kansas City comeback that carried the Royals over Boston. Dennis Leonard, 4-4, got the victory d^ite giving up 15 hits in eight innings. Dan (Juisenberry finished up for the Royals.

The Royals rallied after two were out in the ninth. Lee May singled and Cesar (Jeronimo ran for him. Willie Wilson then singled (Jeronimo to third before Washington drove in the go-ahead run. Aikens RBI single provided the eventual winning run as Boston fell one short by scoring a run in the bottom of the ninth.

Orides6,Twins3 Eddie Murray had three hits and Jim Palmer scattered seven hits over 72-3 innings to lead Baltimore over Minnesota. Palmer, 2-1, allowed three runs and was relieved by Tim Stoddard, who earned his first save.

Mariners 1, Yankees 0 Floyd Bannister and two relievers combined on a seven-hitter as Seattle blanked New York. Gary Gray drove in the games only run with a sixth-inning sacrifice fly against loser Ron Davis. Tom Paciorek and Jeff Burroughs, who had two hits apiece, cracked singles in front of Grays

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Massachusetts. 13-1. in the upper bracket. Johns Hopkins beat Maryland 12-8 during the season, but Virginia and Massachusetts never have played

In the lower bracket. Army, 10-3, will be at home seeking to repeat an earlier 9-8 decision over Navy, 84, and North Carolina, 9-0, will play host to Syracuse, 7-3, for their first-eVer meeting.

The highest seeded survivors will be the host teams for Saturdays two semifinal games. The championship game will be played at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 30, at Prin- ceton. Johns Hopkins edged Virginia 9-8 in overtime in last

years title game at (Cornell, Navy is the only team which has played in every NCAA tournament Johns Hopkins and Maryland have played in all but one

PARAMUS, N.J (AP) -Kathy Whitworth, savoring her first LPGA victory in two years, says she doesnt care that winning the $125,000 Coca Cda Gassic is a giant st^ toward becoming the first female golfer in history to reach $1 million in eammgs

Instead, Whitworth was fighting back tears after a sudden-death playoff at the Ridgewood Ckwntry Gub that gave her a victory over 26-year-oId Alice Ritzman.

At times last year and the year before, I thou^t 1 could never win again, said Whitworth, 41, who frequently finishes in the top 10, but hasn't regained the momentum she enjoyed while dominating the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour m the late 1960s and early 1970s.

I really had doubts," she said. 1 can't talk about what this means to me without getting choked up.

Whitworths joy was tempered by the recent death of two close friends. Her longtime caddie, Jim Devers, died last December of cancer, and business associate Leo MacNamara passed away suddenly on Thursday.

"I had those two people on my mind, WihitiAorUi said I kind of think Leo was up there today, kicking the ball for me The $18,750 winning money leaves Wihitworlh $23,000 short of the million dollar plateau, while the victorv puts her one tournament behind .Mickey Wnghts all-time high of 82 Yet. the numbers didnt impress Whitworth, who is in her 23rd year on the tour Chances are Whitworth will be the first millionaire, and soon Her closest competitor, Donna Caponi, needs $93.392 to reach the mark While Whitworth hasnt been winning. her game has improved greatly from last year This season, she had ei^t top 10 finishes in 13 events, incliKling a playoff loss to Sally Little in the CPC Women's International at Hilton Head, S.C Right now, 1 don t believe I won It hasn't hit me yet, she said

T erhniral Llectronios

A nd

Maintenance. Inc. 756-1387

The final poll with season records and poll points:

1, Johns Hopkins, 11-0,135. 2, North Carolina, 9-0, 126, 3, Army, 10-3,114.4, Virginia, 8-3, 104, 5, Massachusetts, 13-1,100. 6, Navy, 64, 95. 7, Maryland. 94, 82. 8. Cornell, 84, *67. 9, Maryland-Baltimore County, 8-3, 59.10, Syracuse, 7-3,58.11, N.C. State, 74, 49. 12, Penn State, 9-2, 39. 13, Washington & Lee, 6-5,22.14, Rutgers, 6-6,13, 15, Princeton, 8-5,12.

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Unsers younger brother, three-time winner A1 Unser, will start on the inside of the fourth row, next to veterans Pancho Carter and Gary Bettenhausen.

The slowest car in the field will be driven by Larry Dickson, who qualified at 186.278. Among the starters will be 10 rookie drivers, matching the number who made their initial race in 1980, and four pair of brothers Tom and Jerry Sneva, the two Whittingtons, Gary and Tony Bettenhausen and the Unsers. Among those bumped from the lineup by faster cars was Tim Richmond, last years Indy rookie of the year.

Jerry Snevas appearance in the race is conditional on a protest filed by driver Jerry Karl, who was bumped from the lineup by Sneva and later claimed Snevas car was illegally tampered with to increase its horsepower. The U.S. Auto Club was to hold a hearing today on the matter.

There were two crashes during Sundays final session. Rookie Phil Krueger crashed in the third turn, striking the outside wall and careening into the infield. He was hospitalized with a shoulder fracture and dislocation, two fractured ribs and minor facial bums. Veteran Spike Gehlhausen also crashed during his qualification attempt.

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oowo,HB,e^st^ /Man To Watch: ABC's John Severino

ACROSS IHomeka ctaild SHcftdgear t Weston dty ttSMdofthe wMte goosefoot

14 Osth. of yore

15 Abreedof

MSiiwer Hekn 37Loveappte UMounUin pus

41 Come to a -

42 Genus of the bee moth

47 Serf

48 Jubilant

49 Sorb

Scotch horse SOFemak

II Yield

17 Medieval short tale

18 Aspects 21 Hurry off

(coUoq.)

23 Implement

24 ...pretty maids all in

25 Oared sailing vessels

28 Greek god

29 Headgear

30 Jolsonand Pacino

32 Liquid measures

34 A fine grind of coffee

35 Morays

ruff 51 Grafted (Her.) DOWN 1 Oscillate 2Awing

3 Under the leeather 4Inactive SPMlippine dyewood tree lOne-time

7 Theyre decked with flowers

8 Entertain

9 Shield 18 Wheel .

hub 11 Pindaric works 13 Row, sail -cruise

Avg. sohitloa ttme: 27 mln.

QBgl gogi gnra

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5-18

Answer to Saturdays punle.

n American pediatrician

WVitaUty

21 Rugged rock

22 Lady Chaplin

23 Mountain lakes

25Rodieipert

(rare)

28 Measure ftopsoil

27 Slipped

29 Internal decay of fruit

31 Cloak-and-dagger man

33 Covered with a heavy metal

34 Cross out

3IAregist

37 Sinew

38 Platinum wire loop

39 German novelist

40 Left by a criminal

43 Sharp tool

44 Operated

45 Bank abbr.

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infatuation

CRYPTOQUIP

5-18

QMNQXMLG QCK KLNXG C GKI QLI

Saturdays Cryptoquip - DEMENTED PSYCHIATRIST W(X)ED WOMAN WHO WORE A PSYCHE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands f another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apoabrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and enw.

1961 Kng Features Syndicaie. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

, 1981 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q108743 ^A82 0A4AQ6 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East ^

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

What action do you take? A.You have enough to bid again, and we would not fault you if you chose three no trump-partner should have at least six good diamonds and an outside entry. However, a bid of three hearts might be more flexible. Partner can still bid three no trump over that, but you now give him the chance to show a mild spade preference. If he holds something like J-x of spades, four spades should be the superior game contract.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K97 <^AQ10976 0AQ348 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 '7 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Your primary duty is to tell partner about your good hand and fine suit-you can support his suit later. A bid of two hearts doesnt express the value of your hand, nor does three diamonds, and a jump to four diamonds bypasses three no trump. Three hearts solves all your problems.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ5<(?K98 0 I07AQ76 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South I NT Pass Pass Dble. Pass 2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-By removing you double of one no trump to two diamonds, partner has shown a weak hand and a long dia mond suit-with any amount of strength, he would have passed for penalties. You have nowhere to go, and any attempt to improve the contract could lead to disaster. Pass.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

872^AQJ107 0KQ6 4AQ

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

3 Pass 3 Pass

4 0 Pass 4 ^ Pass

What action do you take?

A. You have described a very strong hand with your high reverse and subsequent support of partners siiit. Despite that, partner has shown no inclination to proceed past game. It seems you surely have two spade losers on the hand. You could bid five hearts to ask partner for

DOUBLE-HEADER - Cindy Kerby, Miss California USA, won both the Miss Amity and the Miss PlM^genic awards at the Miss USA Pageant on the Mississippi Gulf Ck)ast with Miss USA being chosen May 21 on a live telecast at 8 pm CDT. The 58 blue-eyed Monde is from Los Angeles.

Singer Recovering In Hospital Care

DALLAS (AP) - British pop singer Sheila Rossall not only has gained more than 20 pounds during her stay in a Dallas aller^ clinic, but she also has written two songs, says a friend who visited her recently.

The singer has a rare disorder that causes allergic reactions to thousands of manufactured substances, especially chemicals and processed foods. She has been eating organically grown meats, fruits and vegetables and breathes filtered air at Brookhaven Medical Centers environmental control unit.

Ms. Rossall, who had a No. 1 hit in England three years ago, weighed less than 80 pounds when she was admitted to Brookhaven in February. Doctors say she now weighs more than 100 pounds and may be released within three months.

'The Dallas allergy clinic is one of only four isolation units in the United States

capable of maintaining near-total environmental seclusion.

Doctors try to isolate a patient from manufactured materials and pollutants long enough to allow the bodys natural defense mechanisms to recover from toxic reactions suffered prior to admission.

Ms. Rossall once sang with the British Rock group Pickettywitch and had a chart-topping tune in England called Love Me Just A Little Bit More.

Royal Marriage 'Follows Plot'

NEW YORK (AP) - Lady Dianas forthcoming royal marriage mirrors my plot lines, says romantic novelist Barbara Cartland, who just happens to be the step-grandmother of Prince Charles fiancee.

a spade control, but that runs the risk of finding him with three spade losers! Pass.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

<(7J8762 0AQ83 J1073

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.-You have neither the values nor the suit quality to respond at the two-level, but you cannot afford to pass - your side might easily have a game. The only solution is to respond one no trump despite the void in openers suit. Obviously, you will raise vigorously if partner introduces a second suit.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Miss Cartland, whose daughter, Raine, is Lady Dianas stepmother, is the author of 307 books that have sold 197 million copies.

Di is chaste and chased, just like one of my characters. the 79-year-old author told People magazine. It (the royal wedding) mirrors my plot lines where a virginal teroine, like Di, falls passionately in love with a man of nobility and rakish, if not raffish, characteristics, like Charles.

By PETER J. BOYER APTMevWoo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -ABC has moved Tony Thomopoulos, its post-Fred Silverman programmer, to Los Angeles In a move billed Mi a corporate streamlining and a maj move tg> f Thomopoulos.

Oh,reaUy?

In a press statement brimming with cheery words OC Thonwpouios, ABC President Fred Pierce gave all the good reasons f moving Thomopoulos and ABC Entertainment frn New Yk to Los An^es (he didnt mentk closer proximity to the ABC psychic as being one

SevariDo is much admired by the ABC bugles tai New York The network dearly intends to use Sevarino as ks poM man in Its comeback struggle.

Pierce spoke of the Tliomopouloe reign is such glowing terms you migit have tbou^ these past diree seasons had been tmnky-dory tor ABC.

During the three years Tony has headed ABC Entertainment, ABC has enjoyed outstanding progress in its entolalnmeM pro

gramming from early morntng, througi daytime, childrens prograoM, prime time, our stetob novels for tdevisioe, miniseries and our late-night schedule, Pierce said. He has aaaembled a tMented staff of executives and this rdoca-tkm will enhance otr programming operMkns.

WhM Pierce coted have said was this-

During the three years Tony has beaded ABC Entertainment, A^ has suffered through a nosebleed decline. When Fred Silverman left ABC for NBCs Mg bucks, ABC was

JiMt what ABC has in mind for Sevarteo iat certain yet, but it may well be that hell be running things rt the network this fall. He joins the network In July, suggesting that Thomopoulos will be heading the program department just kng enough to get things set UP out here.

Tboroopouios said in an interview more than a year ago that be waMed to stay with programmii^ for three years. If nxmopoulos, a most able executive, wants out of programming, ABC wouldnt be reluctant to assist him u{tair8.

, ... No. 1 and folks there ware

of them.) Pierce WOT sp^e I ||r|sny WaaflOr very happy. Now ABC is No. of added responsibilities that T Si 2 In the vital prime

ABC says this is a lot of nonsense. Well see.

Thomopoulos will asaime out here.

What Pierce didnt mention was the future of one John Sevarino, ciurently the general manager of ABCs station here, KABC.

Weds Stuntman

TV Log

For complete TV proerammhtg toi-formitlon, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Surtdsys Oaly Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00

7:30 Happy Days 8:00 TBA 8:30 TBA 9:00 M*A*S*H 9:30 HouMCallS 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateMovIe TUESDAY 30 Rookies 00 Carolina 25 News 25 News 00 Morning 25 Local News 00 Cpt. Kangaroo 00 Jettersona 30 Alica

11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12: Search For 1:00 Youngs

2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 One Day At 4: Gunsmok* 5: M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive News 6: CBS News 7:00 M*A*S*H 7: Happy Days 8:00 That's My Line

9:00 CBS Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11: Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7: Joker's Wild 8:00 Llttlt House 9:00 NBCAtovIe 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

5: Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit

10: B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of 11: Pauword 12:00 News 12: Doctors 1:00 OaysOtOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 ThaMunsters 4: W.West 5: All In The 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7: Joker'sWlld 8:00 Lobo 9:00 H. Straef 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12; Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY 7:00 SantordSi 7:M PMAAag.

8:00 That's Incr. 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Soap 11:00 Action News 11: NIghtllne 12:00 Fantasy Isl. 1:10 Early Edition

TUESDAY 6:00 My3Sons

6: Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9 :00 Phil Donahue 10:00 J. Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12:% Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4: Happening 5:00 Bewitched 5: Good Times 6:00 Action News 6:% World News 7:00 Sanford & 7:M PMMag 8:00 Happy Days 8; LavernaA 9:00 S's Company 9: TooClosaFor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11: NIghtllne 12:00 Tues. AAovIe 2:35 AAaverIck 3:35 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

A80N0AY 3:00 Big Blue 3: Paddington 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers' 5: Ele^lcCo.... 6:00 DrVWho 6: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: N.C. People 8:00 War 8, Peace 9:00 Shakespeare

11: Thinkabout 11:45 Bock Bird 13:00 Inslda/Out 12:15 On tha Level Electric Co.

TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Music&AAe 8:M Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 CarouMl 10: AAatterofFact 10:40 About Safety 10:45 Breads,

11:00 Politics

13; ElactrlcCo. vHOO Raadalong 1:10 WrIteOn 1:15 Story Bound 1: OnthaLaval 1:45 About Safety 1: Readalong 2:00 Footsteps 2: Energy 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers' 5: Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Statellne 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Paper Chase 11:00 Twilight

Q.3 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

9872 ^KJ83 OJ62472 The bidding has proceeded: East South Weft North

1 0 PtBs Pass Dble.

Paai 1 Paia 3 9

PaM ?

What action do you take?

A.-Even though partners bid is not forcing and you dont have much of a hand, you should go on to four hearts. Partner has contracted for nine tricks regardless of what you hold. Viewed in that light, your trump honors and douhleton t^b are quite adequate to Adertake game.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Lindsay Wagner tied the knot with stuntman Henry Kingi during a anall ceremony attended by the couples immediate families outside Lake Tahoe, Nev., according to a spokesman f the actress.

It was the third marriage for Miss Wa^r, 31, known for her starring role in the Bionic Woman television series, according to her publicist, Richard Grant. Her former husbands are actor Michael Brandon and music publisher Allan Rider.

Kingi, 37, has had one previous marriage.

The Saturday afternoon ceremony was hdd in the home of Lee Fuller Jones, a close friend of the couple and former wife of singer Jack Jones, Grant said. Country western singer Hoyt Axton was the witness.

Miss Wagner is now appearing in the films High Risk and Night Hawks.

area, and gnmqtinen prevails. Instead of dof^tlng with CBS, ABCs more realistic opponent is third-and-climbingNBC.

Thomoupolos "talented staff of execMives, talented as it may be, has provided ABC with tdevision programs that viewers are greeting with indlffoence. The perceptkm of ABC undor Thomq^os has changed from a powerful network champion to a strugglii^ hesitant contOTder on a cold streak.

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AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

gLONDE

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Liz Taylor Still In Hospital Care

NEW YORK (AP) -Elizabeth Taylor, suffering from severe chest pains, remains hospitalized with doctors unsure when she might be released, a qjokesman at Lenox Hill Hospital says.

Miss Taylor, ailing with a respiratory infection, apparently tore rib cartilage during a coughing seizure, said Michael Rosenbluth, her doctor.

The actress absence from the Broadway play, 1110 Little Foxes has forced an indefinite suspension of the show. Miss Taylor, who was nominated for a Tony Award for outstanding performance by an actress, has been Ul ^throughout the week-long run of the play.

She appeared opening night with a 102<legree temperature.

She wUl do it tUl she drops, said Maureen Stapleton, who also appears in the play. "In no other" profession in the world do you work when youre sick. Try getting the plumber when the plumbers sick.

ENDSTHURSI

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THIS ATTRACTION I

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sdT

STARTS

CINEMA 1-HAR0LY WORKINQ" CINEMA 2-THE HOWLING

FRID AY! PARK-BLUES BROS." I "CHEECH A CHONG

A TELEVISION FIRST!

theGRAMMY

HALL'FAME

A night of spectacular stars and entertainment Grammy honors some of the greatest recordings of all time, and the performers who made them legend Host; Andy WUliams Guest Stars:

Peter AUen Natalie Cole EUa Fitzgerald Celeste Holm JohnRaitt Count Basie Mary Crosby AndyGibb Bob Hope Joe Williams

A CBS SPEOALPRESENTATION

10PM

WATCH9AUVENEWS WITHALUSONASHAr 11 PM

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. MAY 19.1981

from the Carrolt RKjhttr Inititute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Quick action ia needed to put in motioa the deciaiona ytw've made the peat aeveral daya. Unexpected cooditiona ariae and you can eaaily di^lay your talenta at thia time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 191 Put those fine ideas to work quickly and gain the aima that mean much to you. Follow ' your hunches, which are good now

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Make long-range plans to add to preaent abundance Being more cooperative with co-workera bringa fine reaulta now

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21} Try to please associates with whom you've had some difficulty in the past and come to a baiter understanding.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Study how to improve your social sUnding in your community and gam added prestige. Don't waste time foolishly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The fullness of the Moon will give you an opportunity to accomplish a great deal today. Use modem methods at wwk.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Money matters could be depressing early in the day but clear up later if you use good common sense. Be more confident.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find out what expecutions of close ties are and try to please them more. Plan to spend more time at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your monetary affairs well and know how to improve them in the near future. Show that you have ability.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more concefn-ed with personal problems instead of doing so much for others at this time. Avoid extravagance

CAPRICORN (Dec. 2% to Jan 20) Analyze every phase of a new plan you have and then you can make it operate most succeasfuUy. Be an optimist.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The planets make it possible for you to be your most gregarious self at this time. You can easily gain your aims.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make allowances for loved one who could be in a bad mood now. The evening can be a most happy one. Don't neglect bills.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will most articulate and should have the education directed along lines wh^re this gift can be used to advantage, such as teaching. Your progeny will study varying philosophies of life and will profit by them.

"The SUrs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Victoria Day Today, Canadians celebrate Victoria Day in honor of Britain's Queen Victoria. Queen Victoria was born on May 24,1819. She ruled Britain from 1837-1901, the longest reign of any of the British monarchs. Prior to Victorias rule, Canada was a divided British colony. In 1840, however. Upper and Lower Canada were united and the country became self-governing. Traditionally, the birthday of the ruling monarch has been a patriotic holiday in the British Empire. But because Victoria was especially revered, her birthday took on special meaning. Now Canadians officially commemorate the birthday of the current ruling monarch of England on Victoria Day. Victoria Day is celebrated each year on the Monday prior to May 25.

DO YOU KNOW Who is Canadas monarch?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Marconi invented the radio in 1895.

VKf, Inc. mi

Prisoner Aid Inadequate

1981, McNsught Syndicate. Inc.

Three Hurt

In Collission

Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $11,300 property damage caused In two traffic adlisions investigated hoe Sunday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from' a pre-dawn collision on Dickinson Avenue, 85 feet west of the Westwood Drive intCTsection, invtdving cars : driven by Qyde Ray Childers 2 of Raleigh, and Sandra Gail " BrannofFarmville.

Investigators, who charged Childers with operating left of center, said both drivers were injured in the 4:15 a.m.

mishap.

Damage was estimated at , $4,500 to the Childers car and $5,500 to the Brann vtcle, "as a result of the head-on collision.

* Cars driven by Michael -Lavem King of Rwite 2,

Pantego and Rebecca Blair ! Johnson of Charlotte, cpl-

lided about 2:59 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets, causing an estimated $775 damage to the King car and $525 damage to the Johnson vehicle.

Police, who charged King with failing to stop for a red light, reported Ms. Johnson was injured in the mishap.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Six years 'after a federal judge ordered North Carolina to provide legal assistance for prisoners, an attorney who has helped prisoners gain access to legal books says the aid still isnt adequate.

Barry Nakell of Chapel Hill made the charge in a complaint filed recently in federal court in Raleigh.

In a February ruling, U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree Jr. ordered the state to submit a plan of how it would train inmates to use legal libraries. Dupree found

that only two of the 31 inmates who work in prison law libraries took part in a state-sponsored training program last year.

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Found Hanging In Lee Jail

SANFORD, N.C. (AP)-A 19-year-old Sanford prisoner was found hanging in his cell Sunday at the Lee County Jail.

Sheriff Harold Thomas said inmate Carl Wayne Mclver was found han^g by a shirt tied to a bar about 15 minutes after he made a phone call in an attempt to find someone to pay his $300 bond.

Mclver was jailed on an assault charged Friday night and was alone in his cell viiien he was found.

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If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulotion Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Arrest Made

By Officers

Leonard Robert Stewart of Route 8, Greenville, was arrested on breaking, itering < and larceny charges ' yesterday after Greenville Police found him inside i Hatteras Hanunocks at 1104 OarkSt, about 11 a.m.

, Chief Glenn Cannon said entry to the building was gained by prying open a door.

The chief noted that $480 in cash and merchandise were recovered.

BOBS TV takes a back seat to nobody-NOBODY- in low prices, good service & quality merchandise.

GRADUATION William FYancis Finn Jr. of Greenville was among graduates receiving degrees last week at the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill. Finn, a pre-medical student, received a bachelors degree in zoology.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopplflg Cantor

IFOODLAND

Lunchton Tuasday Dali Spaclal

Meat

Loaf

Special Served WHIt 2 Freati VeoetiieeaReNe.

ncii

Wood Grain Cabinet Easy-To-Read Dia

TRUCKLOAD PRICE $

Bob's TV Offers Service On MOST TV Ancd Appliance Factory Trained Service Dept. 90 Day Cash Plan Easy Terms

TV A APPLIANCi

3Z0S South MwnofW Dr.. GroonvWo. N.C. Tlophon7SMI30 ,

108 Eeet Second St., Ayden. N.C. Telephone 746-4021

SALES A SERVICE

GAMUTS

YOU KHOU UWAT THESE ARE?THE5 AREAT"5I6N5

IFYOUJANTTO KNOW U)HERE ITS AX J5T ASK me!

Raleas* Tuatday

NUBBIN

FRANK & ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

IHlb 16 lTilVHt>HHlR iSObST ABOUT THE RIGHT LEMGTH... W FACE 15 REA50MABL> CLEAR...

IW/rriHAT STAGE I 60 THROUGH OMCe EVGR^ THREE nrOMTHS OOHEM I DOIYT UXX HALF BAD /

TUB GOT TD T^ AMD 7AUC TO THAT MGiM GIRL, KELLAJ. TQMORROU) BEFORE I LDbS LAUf^ OJIMDOOi / .

14-TtKDt>y ^ ^

AutasForSAt*

WE BUV NICE, wMri car* Grant ButcK Maid*. Inc 7a-l77

C^l 753 l

013

Buick

051

H4pWan*)

PCRSON FOR mhw *mall ^Irv*

LanoMy t Trua Valu*. Main Sfraat, Bathi

074 Misctiianeous

mfTsr

^irTSaJTSsLl *aW GW QUAIL IOCE condllton Magollabla 7*37aattar

get a quick tan at

tan Saitaw>trM Cantar 300t Eat Tantn Straat 7 2331^_

PHVSICAN EXTENDER II I7.K tjS.tOa Intarmadtata laval pro-feasJonai rnadlcal arh in auoman uncen ting tha prUnary haalth cara tota and gold ctiair 75 MI5 phytican in "** ------ -

Sit^i and ditpamrng traatmanl in a Targa raaidanlal

Sw^rbi^^T^/Fir^^STa^ I Y^t^ir ma "mwrtiTly rWdad

anca Gradoatlon

015

Chevro1t

atsittanl program appro\^ -

North Carolina Board o AA^ical Exanninart and a^proxad to

; practica madtcal acis ba^ on BELAIR. itSS 3 door, axcaliont aOucation and axpyianca by lha

condition, collactor Itam *3500 i Board ot Madical Exyninart yd

7Sa S0d9aHar 5p m_i praterably ona Tay_*J**P^'^H

jmyy ait^rr i*_' prw^^ w'* ^ Z* r il

CARLO 1*73 Land^

motor air powar braket staaring Good 007x111100 135 143 altar* MONZA 3 + 3, new tires and paint Call 757 3d73after6

oallon runs like new Blue book

QdSIVEd** I V7T It*kW ----

Svs. $4300 make offer 100 Terry street In Cherry Oaks. 756 7357

017

Dodge

OMNI 1*iO 3 door Excellanf con dttlon Call attar S p m . 753-<07

018

Ford

GALAXIE XL 1*64 ^CoovertlWe Classic Excellent condition 13300. Serious calls 756 7707 after 5 30

021

Otdsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1*74 Power steering and windows, swivel bucket seats, AM FM radio with tape deck *1000 746 4761

CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, 1976 3 door, white with gold top, low mileage, outstanding condition, fully equipped S3300 or best otter 756 33*3

DELTA M ROYALE 1*75 AM FM stereo, air condition, good gas mileage To see call 75* 4403 from B 5

OLDS * REGENCY, 1975 4 door, loaded, excellent cortdltion Quick sale, *1600 CaU 753 3866, 9 5 30

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE. 197* 4 door. 44,000 miles, beautiful blue Below retail. *4500 753 3852

LeMANS 1975 Good condition One owner *2000 Call 753 0589 aHer 6 30_

024

Foreign

DATSUN 380Z, 1977. Fully

equipped, 4 speed *5850 or best ofter^all ^

,.c. Tommy, 756 7815 days,

756 0213 after 7p m or Sundays

FI AT 131 S, 1976 5 speed. 2 door air and radio, great performer, excellent mileage Book price, *2300, will take *18 9 30 5 30

,1800 Call 75} 3866

pri i} 38

MAZDA RX 4, 1976. Good condition

Runs good Decent mileage *1100 3*

746 73i

MGB 1975 Convertible Good condl

tion *2695 746 4616 after 6p m

PORSCHE 924, 1979 Silver, sun roof, air, extras Call 752 1914 be tween 9 AM 5 PM_

TOYOTA SUPRA, 1980 New, *13.000. will take *100 and assume payments Call 752 3866,9 30 5 30 TOYOTA 1977 Clica Tiger GT Black with black vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air, AM FM stereo, 40,000 actual miles *4200 756 9934_____

032

Boats For Sale

14 CAROLINA BOAT 4473 after 5 PM

*150 756

19' MFG Open bow, Cox trailer, 200 HP Black Max Super condition Must sell. 756 6167 days, 756 8749 nights.

1965, 15' Starcratt boat and 1971 Long tilt trailer *400 Call 758 6933 1976, 19' MARQUIS, 115 HP

Evinrude outboard, SST propellor, anchor ropes, lite preservers, CB

radioT tachometer, speedometer, 24 aclty. Cl

gallons of gas capacity, Cox trailer with spare tire *3000 firm Call

758 1 214 or 756 7114 after 8.

1978 O'DAY 32' Sailboat, trailer and motor 752 7494 or 756 1002_

Canter parsorxiel office. 2415 I6^t Vernon Avenue, Kinston. NC 522 1361, extension 5331 Equal Oppor tunttv Employer

I sedan 1979 Impala I9 Friday 752 569* _

Friday, rjx jgr _

ROUTE SALESPERSO#! wanted Job consists of deliverv and sal of welding and refrigeration supplies Most be 21 years old and have

chauffeur's license Prefer appli ....... .atKm

cant with high school educi-------

Excellent company benefits, paid paid holi

CXk.VtlWI* r' -

vacation, paid holidays, free re tirement plan, free life Inwjran^

and company pays ore half of hospitalization Salary will be nego

tiated in accordance with experi ence Please contact J T Evans or Donnie Edwards, Merritt Holland Company. 307 Hooker Road,

VUfllWatlTr jwr .iwernxw.

Greenville, NC 7560266 for w

rtintment An Equal Opportunity mployer._____

SALES SALES ^LES^^^I exciting

cable TV Part time, fuil time Top commissions, door to door, fry training, leads supplied Apply in Greenville Cable TV. Boulevard. Grewiville

person.

Arlington I

SALESPERSON lor eastern North Carolina Need sales repre sentative, limited travel *30,000 to 45.000 Income Requirements must have good references and sales experience Write Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995

753 4vya_ _

TIME EQUALSAAONiY

Start a lull time sales career with Avon Great *** great people

reat *** great peop

Call 7M-7006.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of home improvement AAobile home movers, service an repair. 757 1482

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing a^

Call James Harrington, 752 7765 atter6p m

BACKHOE with

years experience John Deere 310A 792

92 7719

CHEAP AND NEAT lawn service Call 752 1681

COLLEGE student wants to cut grass Call 757 1955

EMPLOYERS We have the workers you need Thomas a, Thomas, 753 499^

IMPORTANT Junior bopkkeeyr moving to Greenville Computy experience/ability to promote Into administrative manaoement. $925 month (9l9j 492-6186after 6p.mt

NOBILE HOME repair service^ Underpinning- tie down and special on cool seal 756-6230.

PAINTING (Interlor/extylor), spray acoustic textured ceilings In furnished or new homes and sheet rock repairs Commercial or resr dential For tree estimates, call 756 7201 or 756 2447

PAINTING Student (5 yyrs full time experience in Greenville area)

..... _ Bf IBriL.B II I wr

painting Interior and exterior. For estimafe. 752-6422, 6:30 8:30 p.nr_

PAINTING Interior/exteriiX E perienced. low rates Call Josn or John at 757 1955.

SAAALL CARPENTRY jc^ and countertops Call Jack Baker 756 2868

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn

u^ and deliver.

GREEN FLORAL coptwnporary

JOHN

756

rIN DEERE

5531 aHerS 30p.f

dan tiller Call

large loads of send, fill dirt and fop soil Lf claying lendKaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudaoti. 756 4742

NEW SLATE BOARD P** Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse 1500 *19-791 '

PAINT REAM3VAL done quickly end easily Boaf and auton^lve

pzKts. picnic tables, lawn furniture. Call 756-9123.

REMODELING? Us6d lu"^ < 6's, 2 X 4'S. 4 X 4-s), all lengths. ' i current regular retail prices Also used brick. 4 " Mocks, doors. Me Shepherd Recycling, 752 4761 after 5 wieekdeys. anytime weekends

REPOSSESSIONS Elei^pjux vac pums *nd s^wsnmpooncs. CAM dt6lor 756A711

RETHREAOS A unliM thrift ^op featuring ctofhing linens, dishes, draperies, household items, books, records and much more_

Tuesday Saturday from * 30 p.m. 406 Evans Street AAall

ROOM SIZE air conditioner, will neooflate. 752 0034

*100

ROTARY ANTENNA Asking, *6* 756 2006

SHOWER GLASS, 2<Pv ' X 64' , *4* 756 2006

STEAMEX YOOR CARPET Reni a claaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758

STRAWBERRIES tor sale! Pick

"LCr?3ic5'*S5

picked

Higthway 1. -Brloht, *46 582*

17. on Highway 102 Clifton

TARHEEL Recycling. Williynston. Is buylr^ clean cariRjoard,

boxes,' etc *50't'ooT delivered Free of wax/black tape Fcv 1500 poun,^

nraAfiiMavn loyv. > r-

weekdays/Saturday til 3 S f: Bypass. 7*2 1016

7/13

TOPSOIL. pinebark, Mnd and rocks Large or small loads 758 1736

WILL PAY for ride from area of East Fifth and Elm Street to South Memorial Drive (vIMnlty of Bob's TV) Call 756 7512 during day

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock Better quality name brands

_____ ^_____^ _______ _ _ The

MTaMpaper 'Room at Larry's Carpetland. 10 East Tenth Street

size bed 758

Ing

6307

6 X 12 DUAL AXLE steel trailer *525, also several used utility trail ers Call 756 19*6____

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEFORE YOU BUY, give us a trv!

.. *----- ---II ~'oflt

Your small town, small pru.. dealer Brackins AAobile Homes, Highway 264, Farmvllle, N c 753 2491

PARKLANE 1976, 12 x 60

*,400 equity of *134 per

bedrooms, one bath *41 equity and assume payments month 756 3357 after 4

RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 12 X 60. *5500. Low down payment, low monthly payments. Call 756-9874, American Homes

12 X SO. Furnished, 2 bedrooms with

utility building. In Greenville. *4500 752-602

13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, air conditioning, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. 84800. 752 5121

12 X 60 HILLCREST Black and white, 2 bedrooms, air, gun burner heater, washer, dryer, carpeted 746 3996

12X65 CONNER 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. 975-2474 after 5

12 X 65 UNIVERSAL 3 bedrooms.

itj baths. *600 equity and assume 1.31. 756 7849

payments of *131

14 X 65. Oakwood, 1978. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central air and heat Asking *1500 and assume payments. Call 758 3210

1973 SOAAMERSET, 12 X 60 2

bedroom, 1 bath *5500 Low down

I 2057 anytime

TEACHERS, housewives. Need

extra cash this summer? Be wur own boss Write: Enterprlws, P O

Box IB, WIntervllle, NC,,

034 Campers For Sale

1971 APACHE popup Fiberglass

sides, metal top Gas stove, ice box, sink Sleeps 6 *1100 756 7881

1976. 23' NOMAD camper

cooditloning. awning. Call 752 4641

Air

036 Cycles For Sale

YAAAAHA 100, 1978. Low mileage Good running condition. Price negotiable 756 5616

1977 CB 550K Honda 8500 miles Excellent condition *875 or best offer 758 6536

1979 KIWASAKI 750 CC, twin four stroke with sissy and crash bar. 5200 miles, excellent condition Asking *2000 946 3536 atter 6

TREE REAAOVAL, '"i pruning, stump grinding. No |ob too small or too laroe. 757 3129._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWCXDD FOR

Stancll, 752 6331.

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipment

payment, low monthly payments.

Ill 756 9874, American Homes

1975, 12 X 51 Conner Partially furnished. *5500 975 2849

56 X 12, 2 bedroom, washer, air, already set up In park. 756-7912 atter 5.___

076 Mobl le Home I nsurance

104 Condomifthifm For Sate

3 baxtrooms. many '^i-aa. Laulsa Hodoe at Aidri Souttwtand Raafty.

756 5005

7*6

106

Farms For Sate

FARM for sale 43 S acrM S mllM

southaast of Avdan. on NC 1*02 No allotmants Cafl 746 4713

Housas For Sate

ASSUME Mk% k>an 4 bedroom^ baths. 2 story Save with zonad heatlng/cooling with GE ^t punm Over 3000 square feet_ *77.500 Call Louisa Hoto at Aldrldga A Southarland Rei 756 3800 or home 756 5005

?a6ltv,

ASSUME 9% LOAN 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, brick

axtra large cc --------

Louise Hodge at Southerland Realty. 756 3S0B 756-5005

ATTENTION Investors. Well kapt home. Walking distance of u*Ivm;, ty 1200 square feet, 2 baths, caotraj heat and air, workshop JO ^1

Davis Realty, 753 3000 or 756 2904 I4

756 1997. 756 2477.

BEAUTIFUL, brick, custom built home In excellent months old. Owner trarwferred. 1827 ssquare feet, quality througho^, Williamsburg colors, crown mofd_

ing/chair rill, formal areas, 2 aaths.

baths, 3 bedrooms, ..wj*

fireplace and deck, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area plu* storage In utility *79,900.

Realty. 752 3000 or 756 2904, 7SA 1997, 756 2477.

BY OWNER Beautiful, 4 old home on wooded lof In Tucker

nomv ufi *wt ,T

Estates. 3 bedrooms, large famMy room and deck, hardwo<^ floors, cathedral celling All

eluding gas' heafT averaged *119 tor last 12 months. Call 75T6250 days.

756 5616 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. Good location. Excellent ctmdlflon. Assumable loan

owner tinancing U3J

CHARMING OLDER home Completely redone, tastefully decorated. i00 square feet, 4 *

baths, modern kitchen with otillty. fenced in back yard. Assume loan or rent with option to buy_ Davis Realty, 752 30d0 or 756-2904, 756 1997, 756 2477

CLUB PINES Baautlful Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, with deck and fenced yart. *91.500 by appolnfmeni only. 756-

7582____

OFFERIN

new OFFERING Contemporary home on wooded lot five miles out on Evans Street extension. Custom

built, only 2 years old 15 X 28 gij** room, three bedrooms, three baths.

ywiii, tfiiw wevevwirw, ----^

two car garage, heat pump and

. _ .______AM4br/w

savers. Assume loan at 13'/x' _ *78.900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058

NEW 3 BEDRIXiM home close to Greenville 1'j baths, heat puinp. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756-2904, 756 1997, 756 2477

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or

home, 756 5005

REDCARPET

$30'SSt40'S

SIX ACRES and aluminum siding house thirteen miles from Greenville with over 250 feet of road frontage. Excellent buy for the handyman *38.000

NEW LISTING Located on old 11 in WIntervllle is this cute three bedroom ranch with sunken den and

I.WWI T aiTVM PTIIII

wood Stove, living room, IV2 baths, and large lot. Great location. Only *39,900

*6,000 DOWN and you're In! In this

tretty brick ranch on 264. normous garage with four garage doors, formal living and dining, den with sliding glass <>or$ to the patio, three bedrooms, two full baths, and only *47,900 Callnowl

HOUM For Sate

coijkrray liV

thi

SSiWasi:

ri ranch, an lar* **. laal and aniy apwwiF

Beawtl*

ifuf cauntry aat araa, J

room

7J2

2477

80 or 76-9A*. 7S6t9*7. 7*6-

RED CARPET

90's

NEW RANCH m Norlh Hill* wfth *h tlrapfaca baW

and buukjnaivaa. two baths, kltcfx

oMy 8.<

____ma,

_____iWehan wHh braakfaal

cng^, paHe. haM pump and

LOCATED NEAR lha (^varsity, this thraa badroom brick houaa haa living room with firaplaca, larga dan. klfchan wh braakfaat arM

dining room, patto. and pratty W. Lots of room tor tha growing family. Low 890's.

NEW LISTING In Cambrldgt Fro-tty landscapodjmpr Ipf wHh tho

porfact ranch Throa badroom. h* baths, formal araa. dan with

Uwtri, rwfT*S9 mow mmm. aw* wr...

flropl6ce nd fantastic aaaumpttal

^ ----------naxf th/a

fOMfhmn

Graduatad paymants ovar i yaar. Praaorn paymanf It I 8400par month. Low890'6.

BEHIND ALL THE TREES Is a roolly sharp ranch with thraa

ns, 1'^

badrooms, 1^ baths, living room.

AMiU* f , 4 a . V - .

don with onormous firaplaca, aat In klfchan, carport, oil haaf, air, and almost new storaga houaa. Raducad fo 854,500. Assumable loan at 12?*% with loan balance of 839,000.

HIGNITE

REALTORS-BUILDERS

756*1306 Anytlmt

EXECUTIVE HOMES

Camelot.........

University......

Cherry Oaks____

Candlewick.....

Club Pines......

Riverfront Solar.

Club Pines......

Brook Valley ... -

Lynndale........

Country.........

Rock Swings----

........879,900

880.000

........$83,000

........883,500

........889,900

809,900

........ 1*9,900

8105,900

810*,S00

8110,000

8129,000

DUFFUSREALTY.INC

756*5395

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION, 12V>% Conveniently located to shopping

I VV* l*R9*8l 7

and schools. SonM owner financl

... -----

'7M-~iW7. T5!577

1700 living or 756

_________ _..clng.

square feet of comfortable .Cal

Call Davis Raalty, 752-3000

2904.:

FOR SALE BY Ownsr. Custom built energy efficient home In Twin Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, wood burning stove, custom blinds, deck, outside storage bulld-Ino. 850's. 759-1907

GOVERNMENT HELPS you with your house payment If you qualify for an FHA 23S loan. Wa have a new 3 bedroom brick home with a large front porch for 839,100. Seller pays closing cost. Call Tha Evan*

113 Land Fr Sate

iwW ter sate, taylpar tracf tOH* slawsi. balapca Rnawcad. Me altaS cSTnrtm day*. ?m-sm

111 Apartmante For Rant

Apartntento Far AOTt

71 ACRES of farm land Prim* datatepmawt near Caroiifi* Eaat

datalapmanf near Larpiin* kaat MalTNe altahnante. iteO too* read frantaM Call Omda Raafty. 7S3

aooo/J^iteA m-mi,

IIS

Lots For Sala

EEAUTIFUL CORNM M with Raady for building.

oma fraaa. Ready -------

xcllanf lecften

with cHy cor

CaiV Raalty. 7S2-3000 or 756

7SA477

SteA 7S6-W7,

BY OWNER Acre lots in country (cleared). aat of Greenv)lle Aft

utilities underground Invest today mnii build later. Single family only gasfrtcted.7S6-4M*,

HOLLY HILLS baautlful woodad kzt on tlia II

liWa. Over an acre. 840,000.

Call Alice Mpora at A

Southarland.7SA3>00er756 3

1V> WOOOED ACRES 811.500 AAaka olter Dardon Raalty, 759 1*03. ntohts. woekands. 7*6-4041

1 ACRE LOT In Lynndale Call BlounLA Ball. 7*^3000_

117 RaoortProparty For Sate

FOR SALE - 3 badroom. furnished n Beech, on ocean

frailar at Irtdlan _

sida. Naw cantrat air and haaf. dack, on leased lot 813,7*0 Call 756-2170.

KILBY ISLAND Baautlful, badroom. IVi both, furitlshed cot-

fage

i*j*i

on river. Pier tor boat. 870,000

26701.

1*73 TRAILER at Fort Hill, on the Pamlico (on front row). Call 752-6940._

120

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT Off Pactolus Highway. Formerly known ast Roaa's Country

known est Roee's Country Lounge and, bafore that. Desparto CliAt Contact J P Stancll), 752-6331

NEED STORAGE? Wa have size to maMjqw storage need

Arlington Saif Storage, Open day Friday *-5. Call 256 **33.

C-2!

Moo

CompSnyfor details today 752-2014 or nights Faye Bowen 76^52Si or

Winnie Evans7S2-4224.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 7M% plus equity. Well kept brick ranch. One owner. 1550 square feet, cozy den with fireplace, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, dack, ona room basement, one car garage. Reduced, 859,900. Call Devil Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2904, 750-1*97, 756-2477.

LYNNDALE Executive 3300 square foot home with 4 large bedrooms, 3Vz baths, formal areas

VA/f f ta, a/a iWWii! rwnw rrrmmt wx

plus library and playroom. 8147,000 Call Alice Moora at Aldridge 8 Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-3300.

NEW HOMES under construction.

Select now and pick your own imenl " '

NEW RANCH in North Hills. With three bedrooms, two baths, great

room with fireplace, carport, patio, heat pump, and priced to sell In 1 840's. Call quick on this one.

HIGNITE

REALTORS-BUILDERS

756-1306

Anytime

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 7S2 2754. _

077 Musical Instruments

ALLIS CHALMERS B Woods mower Excellent condition. 81400 Serious calls. 756 7707 atter 5:30

BOATING SUPPLIES 10' boat tie down strap, 85.49, 16' boat tie down strap, $6 49, deluxe rod holder 813.95, brass snap handle, 82.29

1980 HONDA 500 custom Drive shaft, radiator, excellent shape. 758 3596^___

039

Trucks For Sale

1976 FORD custom truck 302 engine. 3 speed, low mileage Excellent condition. 756-2769 after 6

1977 JEEP Wagoneer 47,000 miles, loaded Will trade down. 83900 or best otter 746 4474 or 756 3491

046

PETS

AKC, FEAAALE, black miniature Poodle 9 weeks old $75. Call 749 3196 _

Toy Poodles, Chih

FOR SALE AKC -

Cairn Terriers, Chihuahuas, Pek A Poos, Cocker Spaniels. Pomeranians, one male Scnnauzer Call 758-2681

FREE KITTENS Ready for a good home. 752 1240_

SEALPOINT Siamese kittens, 8 weeks old, shots, *65 756 4558 after

Sp m-

AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. 7S2 3999.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

WE RENT clothes racks for your

-r. Conr,.

next yard sale. Rental Tool -----

pany. East Tenth Street, across from

' Hastings Ford. 758-0311.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237_

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER 5 ton Carrier unit for forced air system. Excellent condition. *300. 756 5343

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work.

ONE COMPLETE stage lighting system. 2 Altec bottom cabinets, 2 custom PA cabinets with 16 horns, Bogen 6 channel mixer with graphic equalizer, Bogen 125 ampllller. Custom 150 amplifier. Nights, 753-2534. days. 749 2641

PORTABLE electronic organ with amplifier. Like new condition *300. 752 6002

1956 GIBSON Les Paul Junior. Will sacrifice tor *300. 757 3534 after 7

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Country store. (Jeneral merchan dise, includes Inventory and equipment Call for appointment 7466720 or 7466737

SOFT CARPETING, nice neighbors, room for the kids to run and play, 3 bedrooms, IVj bath, new brick home. Yes, and It even qualifies tor an FHA 235 gov ernment loan. Call The _Evans

<T rif Fitriii iivPoii. v-aii 11*^

Company for details today 752 2814 or nights Faye Bowen 756-5258 or

Winnie Evans 752-4224.

TWO STORY HOUSE on 76 acres 9,736 pounds tobacco. Excellent soil. About 3' J miles from Blounts Creek Reduced from *100,000 to *92,500 Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights, weekends, 756 4041

*1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home, and lot with low monthly

colors. Governmanf help* with the house payments. Several locations left to choose from. Call The Evan*

ComMriy tor details today 7S2-2814 lights Fay# Bowan 7$6-5258 or

or nlgl Winnie

Evans 752-4224.

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, 960 square feet. 864,000. Preferred Properties. 756-77*9

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen. 824,000. AAoseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 86600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. 861,000 Aldrldoe S. Southerland, 756-3*00

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feat per side, brick. 864,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377; 756-8285 after 5 p.m

SEVEN one bedroom unit apart ment complex. AAonthly rental of

81215. Low maintenance. Very high Excellent tax

occupancy rate shellr. Financing available. 8125,000. Call 758-4276 days, 756-4542

weekends.

payrnents. House located In Greenville.

Call 'Carolina AAodel Homes of Greenville. 758-3171

ESTABLISHED RETAIL outlet needs active partner to establish retail chain of same In eastern North Carolina. AAinimum invest ment 820,000. Write: Investor, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C_

095 PROFESSIONAL

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT director/teacher Class A certificate in Special Education

required Experience working with

. ----

I ITL^L/i i crvj s_

mentally retarded adults preferred Salary *14,466 per year Send re sume and/or state application form to Pitt County ADAP, 1600 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N C

CB FOR SALE Teaberry T Control, AC/DC power supply, SWR, RF meter, D 104 power mike, ANL and PA *150 (f^all 7f after 6 p.m., ask for Neil.

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working :himneys and fireplaces. Call iht, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

752 4823

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

COUCH and chair. Early American Brown/green/rust plaid. Good condition. *150. Dewey, 752-0300

DO NOT throw It away, we might " '"') 158

buy it! Call 756 4530 or 756 0 anytime

EARLY AMERICAN sofa/bed One year old. New, *600; sell tor *300. 752 5674 after S p.m

BACKHOE OPERATOR needed for local company Minimum 2 years experience 756-0140 during buisness hours

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

rn<3v.iiific ww%... X-.. I

working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fri

UalU Iiwiltjoy, I t .-w r I,

fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, Monday Thursday, 8:30 til 10:30 Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe._

EXPERIENCED alteration person No phone cads Apply in person, A 1 Cluallty Cleaners, Rivergate Shop ping Center

INSURANCE AGENCY Manager Experienced, highly productive,

personal producer wanted for established life agency for add

tional responsibilities Recuitini training, ing other

----- ng,

supervising and motivat - ..rs Salary, commissions, renewals, overrides, bonuses, expenses Send resume to Insur ance Agency Manager, Box 1967, Greenville, NC ~

: 27834 Confidential

LEARN to be a professiona. bartender Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending, 756 6644

LICENSED cosmetologist, apply In pierson, no phone calls please. Holiday Hair Fashions, Carolina

East Center._________

PICK UP A little extra mone

. ... tra money by

selling used items in the classified

_____ ling n:

new, *120 value), *75; 752 1407.

one used, *35

FACTORY SECONDS

First quality, *67*85 ocks, IK

Hammocks,

*39 *46.

__ Hatteras

104 Clark Street._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, "top soil and rock. J L McDanlel,i?days,

soil ana rocR- j -

752 2229 (mobile unit), 756-2351.

day or niqt

PAINTING & Wallpapering, Inter! or-exterior. Commercial and resi dential. Parking lot re-sealing and restrlpping. Minor carpentry re

rjirs. M<*ile homes Kool sealed. ree estimates. Call Billy Van dlford, 919/746 3763.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOT Industrial and Greene Street exposure. Price reduced, *36.500. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 756 4041

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease lOOO square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

836,900. 10']% assumable loan,

payments 8283 lot everything, approximately 89500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or

home, 756 5005,___

It's so easy fo find the Items you're looking for In the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN HOME IMPROVEMENT Free Estimates Aluminum or Vinyl Siding 746-4498 after 5 PM Or 747-2997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESH STRAWBERRIES At

Strawberry Fields. Highway 11, North Ayden Free rides, kiddle patch. You pick or we pick. AAon day-Saturday, 7:30 until; Sunday, 1

itil - -

Call 746 4000.

F78-14 Polyester fiberglass belted tires (one set of 4). Used less than 2000 miles. 8120 Call 7SB 3459 be tween6p.m and9p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

section of 752 6166

this newspaper. Call

NATIONAL COMPANY has openings for a secretarial position FaiII time 8 5 Shorthand or dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits. Free hos pitalizatlon and retirement plan Salary based on experience. Senc

on experience. Send

resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834

OLAN MILLS STUDIOS will be taking appllcaitons for 6 aggressive conscientious well-spoken people, for telephone consultants, also messenger with motor bike, or small car, for light delivery. Apply In person to: Mrs. Sandford, at the Best Value Motel, beginning AAon-

dav. May 18, after 9 AAA__

WANTED: Part time bookkeeper and secretary. Some experience

I C f. ' *

dllU QCVICIOIT.

desired For information call, 752 4943 between 8 :30 and 5 :00, AAonday Friday

Sewing machine opera Experiencetf and some quail

WANTED

tors Expfc, ~ ~'r"

fled trainees. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit sharing. A good

flace to work. Too Tuff Togs, /viain treet, Grimesland. Apply AAon-dav Thursday

WANTED; Warehouseman familiar with processing invoices and shipments for construction ducJs Experience desired reSr " ^ "

Grpi

tme to:"Manager, P O Box 775, C, 27834

enville, NC,

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

CASHIER

Rotating Shitt Experienced Only $3.50 an hour Apply At

DODGES

STORE

3209 S. MBmorial Drive Greenville

S %

Now Offering A Catering Service

and

ueen Restaurant

103 Eastbrook Dr Greenville, N C

Day 7584809

Night 7*84883

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla OrCelIca Good GaaMllaaga

Low Ratoa

Toyota East Rentals 756-3228

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Golden opportunity In service related area In one of eastern North Carolinas largest growing dealerships. We are In need of professlonel salespeople In area of service writing. Prefer Borne mechanical knowledge and must be codrteous, neat In appearance and able to work with the public. Apply to:

Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444

2803 Evans Street

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

7564329

CHIEF PHYSICAL THERAPIST

And STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Immediate full time openings In 127 bed, general hospital. Providing full range, In and out patient services, and home health. Salary Is negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits with commensurate education opportunities. Contact: Personnel Office,

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL, INC. 2901 MAIN STREET, TARBORO, N.C.

Or Call 919-641-7156

Equal Opportunity Employ*r M/F

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12 Bolt Hoist $148.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S&S REPAIRS

County Road 1125,3 miles West of WIntervllle

756-5989

121 Apartment For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, t b*droom towrthou** with firaplac*. IVa baths, wsh*r/dry*r hookup*. *380. Availabtenow. 756-6903._

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 Seute (JuafPaafPrnPiaia)

3 badroom Ton dt*hv

Cabi* laundry room.

luaa*. All atactrtc. rloarater*. futfy Tv, pool and

Csll7S-3490

AftariP M

CHERRYCOURT

LuxurlOM 3 badroom towfVtouaa*

and 1 badroom aparfmanfs Carpat. drapa*. compactors, washar^ryar hook ups. pool, saurw. tannls court.

ups. pool,

club houta, *fc

73J1M7

CLOSE TO univarsity. 3 badrooms. carpatad. rafrlgarator. sfova. alt haaf ary] wafar furnlshad. *350 par

month. Avatlabta now. Ray Spaars.

- ' 1119

758 43*3. Dick Evarts, 758-t

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTAAENTS

2308 E lOlh Straat

Ona artd two badroom apartmants with frost free rafrlgarator*.

dlh

washer, disposal, washar dryer hook ups and klfchan pantry Low utill^ bills Call 7584061 days.

758 58*1 nights and waakands.

DCXTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

STRATFORD ARAAT APARTAAENTS

The Heppy Piece To Live CABLE TV

Offlc* hour* 18 a m te S p m Atanday through Friday Call u* 34 heursadayaf

756-4600

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I. 2. and 3 badrootm. womhtr-mrytr hook upc cabla TV, 1^, dub

houta. piayground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says H All "A CommunHy Complax

1401 Willow Straat Offica Corner Elm * Willow

752-4225

UNFURNISHED, 3 badroom duetax ap^mant Avallabia immadiataiy Haat pump, equipad kitchen, carpatad *340 par mottfh Call 756-33*9 after 5 p.m

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Baaslay Drive

'f to I

Adjacant to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,3, A 3 Badroom Apartmants

afficlant, Profassionally

Energy Dasigrted and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 10-3 Saturday 1 4 Suitdays

Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc.

Day 758 60*1_Nights 758 1535

DUPLEX New. 3 bedrooms, vary spacious. Fireplace and heat pump heating and coollno. Call 7S6-4953.

DUPLEX 3 badrooms, l</> baths, fireplace, carpet, haat pump, air.

washar/drver hookup. 7:

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air. heat pumps, fencad-ln backyard. Near Burroughs Wellcome. *235. 756 4349

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bedroom Uni Condom

versi

cari

sity Condominium*. 1'/i baths, pded, patio, cabla TV.

4 TV. pool, air, stove, refrlgarator, dishwasher

8335 Includes water artd sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cuf-flrtg, no pets. AAarrleo couples preWred. Call 75* 4533 or, from 9-10 PAA. 756-3*10._

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenvllla's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom aparfntenfs.

All electric energy afficlant designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryer* opflortal.

Free wafer and sawer and yard malntenarK*.

All apartmants on ground floor with porches.

Frott free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couple* or singles. No pet*.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815 _

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTAAENTS

3 bedroom units, starting at 8190 Energy efficient, wall to wall carpel, range and r - *

waihar/dryar hook-ups, new buildings.

756-4615

refrigerator, heat pump,

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 804 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. No pet*. 75*4889 or 7S8-37I1

SHENANDOAH New duplexes. 3*4 Bypats, near Carolina East Mall. 3 bedroom townhouse* or flats. l'/z baths, appliances, carpet, fireplace in thefts. BUI Williams Raal

DUPLEXAPARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, Isrge carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer contruction fully Insulated. Heat pump Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. 8300 par nrtonfh. Call 758-3558._

DUPLEXES 3 bedroom*, I'/i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Prooerttes, 756 7799

FOREST AAANOR and Forest Acre Apartments. One and two bedroom

apartmants. Stove and refrigerator ^....... Avail#

furnished, pool privileges, ble June 1. 757*834, f

Friday. 8 75*-5Shaftar5

til 5 (ask for Gal

'.ir;

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-nnents, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club.' 756-6849 WE HAVE CABLE TV

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, IVi bath, washer/dryer 1. Call

hook ups. Convenient location. Atonday-Frkte^FjL^

Super nice.

one bedroom. Utilities furnished.

WALK fo university one bedroom. Util if I 8210 month 7*6-7417

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street.

New 3 and 3 bedroom*. Washer/dryer hookup*. DIthwash er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool. Sauna. Self cleaning ovens, Frost tree refrigerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECU 8295 2 bedrooms, 8335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Eveniras *-10 PM and Weekends, Call 7S6-37**.

Limited Outside Pool AAembership Available

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, apartments or mobile home* for rent. Contact J T or Tommy William*. 756-7815._

1 BEDROOM apartment In triplex, 414 Bonners Lane. Lease and dapo* If required 752 3311.__

1 BEDROOM apartment In Greenville Manner Apartments,

Central haat and air, energy etfl-' sewage Included, lease and deposit required.

dent, water and sewag *185.

752-3311.

1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown Carpeted, quiet aperf-nnant, heat and air furnlshad. *315 per nrtonfh. No pet*. Call 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM apartment located close to university. Call after 4:30, 756-0528._

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryer hookup. Calj_ 756-7755._'

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. Appllnaces furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and

leata. Call 756-5007

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Completely furnished, carpeted, air condifloning, haat. One bloi

loning, heat. One university. Call 752-0668

ONE BEDROOM, furnished

wartment. Washer/dryer hookups. Ofte block from campus, off Fifth Street. No pet*: Deposit. 756-4545.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

BikirsHoneDecontiii

2723 E. 10th StrMt 792-1103

3 BEDROOM apartnrtent. River v Bluff Road. 8230, water and sewage^ furnished. Smith Insurane A Raal-vr-tv, 752 2754._;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BMINHILL

752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeimq Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISOR

Immediate, full time opening In 127-bed general hospital. Excellent opportunity for induetrioui individual with accounts receivable experience. Selery negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits with continuing education opportunities.

Contact Personnel Office

EDGECOMBE 6ENERALH0SPTIAL, INC.

2901 Main Street, Tarboro, N.C. 27886 or call (919) 641-7156 Equal Opportunity Employar, Malo/Famalo

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished In some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office-204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

This month on 1981 Datsun 310 Coupes and Sedans:

Front Wheel Drive High MPG

12 in stock to choose from Prices starting at $5139.00*

GMAC and Bank Financing available Datsun quality and economy

Price excludes destination, taxes, license, dealer prep & available options.

Elmer Dail Wendy Sheldrick Dale Godley

Joe Baker Larry Mercer Larry Harrell

Holt Olds-Datsun

Greenville, N.C.

Ufa

121 Apartmtnts For Ront

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* b*droom ^mrOm

Carpatu^. rmnft. rm

*odc<

JTaWTV Convi**n*ly ioc*Ki M stMPfNng caM*r and tctioeta. l,oc*d luM ofl lOtti Straat

Call 752 aS19

large one

Murtmenf Stov* and ratrigaratar. >135 Aydin. ?* *474_

LOVE TREES?

121 Aparhnonts For Rant

1 iEOaOOM aparimm*. Harnear aHr. eNwe. disawaeAer, HMiy carsdtdd, kddk ap *or fdshdr/arydr, cabt* TV, / bMcM

tannis prtvlldfM CNl TS34) dayv Jitnaa ivohH

1 EEOROOM du^an Eastdm part o( Graaovltla .......

Outat naighbortiood Enarqy attic iattt >2. 70 4015 2 BEDROOM duptax. S mitas n Stantfl

of hosipltal. on

lantonaburo Road okups. carmi and heat pump AvUat>ta J 7a 5700 days, yfe-om ntahH

Washar/dryar hookups, car^ai atr ivTiai

127 Housm For Ronf

133 AtobilHomF(rRnt

1 BCDIIDOMS, 1 BATH - $223 par j maadP (tow* 8went * Atinrittoi. Stow* Event 73 333. Tton SnUto

2 BEOKOOM nwbito horn* Ceil 7i6^Me9k|r$.n

1 BCOAOOMS. wesner, air. Ceil 734 7317 eti*r 4 3 weekdeyt. envtimeweifcendt

S BED8KXXWS. 1 bettit. Ilwtot rwn end den, ell eppltonc*#. sereqe. tonced yard Ctota to ce<npMt and thooplng cantort. AvedaM* June 1 $351 736 9961 gr 73e^44ie

t DR 3 BC0RD064S, Iwrmtlwd or

unfurnitbed. air conditioning. wetAor, dryw fcxceltoni cwxHttoo Goodtoceilon Noo*t 7S64X01.

3 BEDADQMS LhHng room. Mtch an. porch, cantrel e*r. Femllv nclqhbortMiod 7364043

135 OfflcB SpBCt For Rnf

TheDoi)yReAeetoriGnavtUe.N.C.-Monc^. .ayll.L

1 BEDROOM, (umishad uartn Suitabta tor cottage stuants 7S2-

Exparlanca the unique m apartn living with nature outside i

I asat or 7e-sOi3.

COURTNEY SQUARE | APARTMENTS '

3 EAST FOURTH, J____

appliances, air cendltionad. 1 Week trom ECU %2X per month 7M lM

lial_

125 Condominiums For Ront

uM,.., construction, tirspla----

heat pumps (hasting coats % lass

Quality

sre^wfft^ s-sA* vwa

than comparaWa units), dishwash or. washar/dryer hook ups. caWa TV.wall to wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

I - 756 5067

-iscAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances turnishad, no pats. 7a*3S4 0r72 7kl5_

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy etficieni heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appli

thermal pane windows, all appi anees, laundry room in building, beautiful wooded location

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

750-53 Tsa-aata

750-0(05

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

UNIVERSITY bedrooms, m

Condominium. 3 baths. Excellant

condition Recently carpeted Mar riad couples only. No pets. 25-7331 attar 5._

WINDY RID(>E 3 bedrooms. T/^ baths, fireplace, dining room, washar/dryar, twimmi

Lease. aaciiri^ deposit

utilities. 752

3 BEDROOM townhouse Rent tor summer. S30Q per month or *10 a day possible C^ll Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 aiSTor home, 75k5805_

127

Houses For Renf

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room, with fireplace, heat pump. Century 21 B Forbes Agency,

1. _

756 2121

FOR RENT Three bedroom home with garage and basement. Cental location, wooded yard. S475 month. Blount A Ball Realty. 756 3000

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. 1'2 baths. S33S a month. Lease and deooslt . 756 6365

apartments, and country 746 3264 or 1

HOUSES and

Located oft 264 By pass near Mall 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efflcienct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook ups

Town 526 423

RANCH STYLE home, 3 bedrooms Located In Candlewick area. S3S0 per month. (Ulll 7S-3

758-0957

RENT A HOME In Grltton. $175 to $350. Call Echo Realty Incorporated. 752 1411._

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

UNIVERSITY area, 2 bedrooms, $275. College Court, 3 bedrooms.

3 BEDROOM bricfc home. Family with fireplace. 2 baths, camtral air and heat I

mites from Greanyllle on H^wey

mile trom DuPont . I LA4ne and d pets okay . Call H04

month (.aina and dtposit Kids and 4^ 3620 _

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, tancad-ln backyard Near university $310 per If required

Lease and deposit

Call 75 4131, tll 5

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, flrsptaca Available June I Will rent to students or family. Ask for BJ.

752 4012 or 756 445 _

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Near university. Range and refrloerator

furnlRied. 1 726 3M4or 1 726 1S_

irs still the garage sale season and

people are really buying this year I Get y

yours together soon and adver tise It with a Classified Ad Cell 753 6166.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

13 X 60. Central heat and air, washer/dryar. I'd baths 3 mllat it W city. 75 2347, 752-064

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 1'/J baths, washar/dryer, central air $10 a month. Call T

756-0212 niohts

Tommy, 756 715 days.

3 AND 3 BEDROOM, washer/dryer.

air, compl^y furnished No pets

Cali:

3 AND 3 BEORCXMA mobile homes Located naju- Grltton, at old boat store. No pets. Security deposit 1 524-542.

required.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per month. $S deposit Call between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m., 756-467

3 BEDRCX3M, FURNISHED No pets, no children Security deposit 752-710.___

137 Resort Property For Rent 142 Roommaft Winfd 144 WaMtd To Buy

NJOY a vacation on Albemarla

ENJO. _ -------- - ^

tage^all 756^9070 attw 5 p m Monday Friday, anytime

, FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at

CLASSIFIED D1*LAY

OCEANFRONT condomimums tor

2. 3 and 4 bedrooms. 3420 STM marina.

Wtndy

napS

Ridge $125 ptat Vi utNttias

CASH TODAY 1 cars

Junked or wracked cars or trucks Top prloe dollars DnB5.7jadlw

FEAAALE ROOAAMATES wanted $125 per month Including utliltes

AAETAL BASKETBALL goal poet , and backboard. WItl pickup 7Sa

Call 75 3527atter 6p m

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans 1 Street, beside AAoseley Brothers { Aaencv Cell 756 3374

ly (includes pool

lighted tennis courts, low density, over a mile of private beechi 1 mliee from AAcrafiead City, tn Pin# Knoll Shoes West Call (ton Brock Realty. 1 726-40_

LAOY to share 3 bedroom apart ment Pieter empleyed. mature person F IHh Street 75 7144a m

WANT TO BUY oM or new dolls 746-334 _

: SHORT TERM leases available tor

WANT TO BUY hatching eo0a All rs. ducks.

female roommates willing to there ECU cernputm 4057

breads o( chickans. turiuhrs. paaitowl, guineas and pheasant Call 7M^31S4

2 TO J ACRES woodsland up to 10 Greanvllle $a006 max

131

Ro(xt For Rnf

! miles trom tmum 75 7045 evenings

DOWNTOWN MALL Prestige tocatlon at 303 Evans AAall 1A0 feet otflce or reteH space

souere feet oRice or rati WTH iimsh to luH. 75P2111

FOR LEASE 1000 square toet oHlce Excellent location Call

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 muere toet Van Fleming. 756A235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 toet of prime oHice space. 6 rooms plus recaption, secretary, and storage areas, ell carpeted 756 iM, 9 5 weekdays

OFFICE SPACE lor rant on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air. Plenty of perking Indivlduel oHIces or up to 3000 squere feet. Available now. Cell 75 2300 de^. 75 1742 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7 15 1000 SQUARE FEET suitable tor office or retell space Located on East Tenth Street Available AAay 1. $300 monthly 75 5033_

137 Resort Property For Renf

Furnished cottage for rent,

by the week, at Bayview (on the Pamlico riverfront). For reserva tton. call 923^22!._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS Convenient location. No pets. Call 756-0173.

BEDR(X>MS, air. Private lot. preferred. No pets. Call

2 BED Coiwla

756-0264

$375 Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or , 756 5005._

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished $1* a month 752-172

Shady Knoll . after 5. anytime weekends.

Two bedroom townhouse apart

----~ I, Dish-

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range

refrlgert. _ . .

posal IncludeiT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

2 NEW HOMES In Club Pines, 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recreation room. $525 per month. 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area $450 per month. Watson Associates, 756 1377, after 5, 756 8285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756 5555._

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

ONE BEDROOM ajjartment

availableImmedtataly 752 33ii ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy etti dent, heat pump, Bryton Hills $185 758-3311._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^RESH SHRIMP^

From Markers Island

2(4Byp888

Conwr ol Enm I Gr8nvMl8 BM. Tu8sd8y.Thund8y,IFrid8y y ItMunll y.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RamodolmgRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished ivate entrance, private

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

room, private entrance bath. C4II nights. 756 1620

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED 1'j blocks from college Semi private bath, light cooking, refrigerator m hall, haat and utilities included Private $95. semi private $75 307

Lewis Street 758 2818_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Draftsman, Estimator, General Construction 3 years experience. Send resume to: P.O. Box 130. Washington, N.C. 27889

tiairenci As niiditus m>a |

utn ndse ae dvk ad ow 80

<UM krixi psAicB M ckeea hem

TIm poOTk M tlinrsxig a i

Ami pit Itttt ow 31 ftm ot rmalmi laenmi holacwS ann

IWnM lo KaHy i Franckna Corswanox 422 S Man Strati Win,ton Saam HI C 2710

Cak tor asaotntmant

Maevr* SlanUv I 725 5038 Tht ottarinf of a Ir^nchnt n math ky tH* ptotptclul Otviy

COME GROW WITH US

We are in need of additional sales personnel to represent the ever popular Volkswagen line. No automobile sales experience necessary but must have a flair for dealing with the public. Full benefits and an opportunity to make $12,000 plus annually. Contact Brian Pecheles at 756-1135 for appointment.

An EquP Opportunity Emptoyar.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264-By-pass 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

SAVE ON OFFICE SPACE

Belk-Tyler Building For Lease at Below Market Rates Office or Retail Up to 19,000 Square Feet Available Call

J.M. KANE & CO.

756-0842

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 houses-1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $56.000

LAND FOR SALE

7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge oft 14th Street.

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old River Road Price $48.000

Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice"

RtAllOtf

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

ONE BEPROOM apartment Close to ECiei Heat and hot water turnlshe? $200 per month 75a 0635

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. Carpet, appliances,

.....-.....3 3311._

electric heat, air. $165. 758 :

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I" I

I fast lube and oil| I change can slow| down the noisei I makers as well asi I the wear-and-tear! I on your car...

Lube & Oil! Change

I I I I I I I I

Offer Expires 5-22-B1 |

'Includes up to five quarts | I 'major brand 10W30 oil | I pil filter extra if needed. |

Includes many imports and light trucks I I Please call tor appointment |

$088

COSMETICS

J J

CLINIQUE

Means

EXCELLENCE

There are synonyms of course; quality, grace, taste. Women who possess these attributes understand that Clinique cosmetics and fragrances help highlight these qualities. They understand the language of style and the meaning of quality.

We are currently looking for qualified people to help demonstrate and sell Clinique. You must be able to understand the Clinique customer, her point of view, and her sense of fashion.

If you feei you qualify, come in and speak to us. We offer an attractive salary, excellent benefits & liberal employee discount, and most important, a chance to experience excellence. *

vood^car'.

I, Tire Center

I* Westend Shopping 11 Center

Greenville |! 756-9371

Clinique at

FARMVILLE Store

Langs Store, South Main Street. 2 story brick building 27 * 100" Immediate occupancy. $50,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010 _

carohna east mall ^greenville

Apply Wednesday May 20th Between the Hours of 10 A.M. and 2 P.M.

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth street

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1975 Chevrolet

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 1*1^ e ^ Ji 1^

door hardtop, local one C it E?/\ MSlllDU . ^ |

owner, fully equipped, 6 ^ >^ll 4 door, fully equipped JL m W

cylinder, 40,000 miles.

1978 Mercury

Cougar XR-7

.Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels............

4250

1974 Honda Motorcycle

350 CC. 4 cylinder.............

;1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray trim,

..fully equipped, landau c

'roof, sport wheels, ^

and console..........

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

4850

silver and blue with maroon interior. Most available options in 1978, 37,000 miles.............

5650

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

1978 Chevrolet

Medium green, 4 speed, radio..................

2950

Chevette

2 door. Silver, 4 speed, radio, 41,000 miles.

A real gas saver for....

3450

BobBa^our

QCaEJQQvotvo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

TO mev

FH A235 Financing Available!

Wbvb twon busy the last few weeks snd only have a few 235 homes left.

Call us to see if you can qualify. Payments around S23B.00 per month. _

Faye Bowen 756-5258

The Evans Company

Of Gieenville, Inc

BiMan. Davahpars, Btalton

701W. 14th St. 752-2814

Greenville, N. C.

Saturday, May, 23rd 1981 11:00 A. M. On Premises

LOCATION: Cherry Oaks Subdivision is located at the end of East 14th Street. Watch for Auction Signs.

B- i .X'

23 Large Residential Lots

Property Known as

Cherry Oaks Subdivision

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This prime property to be offered at auction for the Top Dollar Did. Cherry Oaks is one of the Fieest, Well Established Subdivisioes In Greenville with over 250 hones. Streets are paved with Central water, underground electricity and phone. Restricted to 1600 square feet of heated area. All lots are F.H.A. and V.A. approved. This subdivisioi offers swiinwiig pool, tennis courts, clubhouse with picnic and playground area. This sale offers a wonderful opportunity to acquire valuable Residential awl Investweut property at the price you want to pay. Renieinber at Auction the beyer sets the price. We urge early Inspection.

Select the Lot or Lots yon waut aid be ready to bid Sale Day, Satuiilay, May 23rd at 11 A.M. Sale will be held on the property Rain or Shine!

TERMS: 10% Down Day of Sale. 10% at Closing within 30 days. Balance can be financed for 34-5 years at Bank Rates.

For Maps and Further Information CALL Lee Cherry or Jonathan Elliot at Century 211 Lanco Realty Greenville at 756-3838 or 756-5868 NOW THROUGH SALE DAY

NCAL

713-1397

Sale Rain or Shine

SALE CONDUCTED BY

Auction and Pealty Company

QE AlTOR'

'The Land Auctioneers

North Myrtle Beach, S. C (803) 249-3491

Vk1

JLIM8

Research generates const

Five years ago, low tar MERIT sparked a wh^ole new era in smoking by deliver-ing taste way out of proportion to tar.

Until MERIT, no low tar cigarette had aeen able to prove it could match the taste of higher tar brands.Millions Endorse MERIT Taste

Switching studies confirm it. 90% of smokers switching to MERIT are coming directly from aigher tar cigarettes.

MERIT

Filter

Fact: Since its introduc-

V ;

tion, MERIT has gained more smokers than any other low tar brand!

I Philip Morns Inc 1^81MERIT: Taste Success

MERIT continues to win higher tar smokers with its unique combination of taste, ease of switch, and long'term satisfaction.

A combination that appeals to millions of smokers who have switched toand stayed withthe first proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking.

The momentum builds: MERIT is changing the future of smoking.

MERIT

Menthol

Kings: 8 mg "lari'0.6 mg nicoiine100's Reg; 10mg"iar,"0.7mgnicoiine 100's Men; 11 mg "lar" 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarelte.FTC Report Deci79

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings&lOO^

- a

Sale Starts Wednesday

*^OSES

#1620151 ,

Sale Ends Saturday

- I '

^A* -isff

SEE OUR 4-PAGI AUTO & SPORTING GOODS INSERT FOR EXTRA SAVINGS'^or Participating Stores^ Only

i'-

6'PICNIC TABLE with 2 benches. Constructed of 2" stock lumber with redwood stain. Great for outdoor picnics on warm spring and summer days. Reg. 39.97.

Sizzler Grill wHh handy worksheK...

29M SAVE *5

SIZZLED SMOKER OMU. with roomy 19x 19 aq.cooWng grid and work shelf. Reg. 34.88.

ROSES PLEQE TO OUR CUSTOMERS It is Rose's honest intention to have every advertised item in stock; however, due to the certain purchases we will be unable to issue rainchecks; these items will carry a NO RAINCHECK message. Also, Roses reserves the right to limit quantities on any advertised item. All items are sold on a first come basis.

Supplement to. The V.fg'n.dn-P.iolLeC.jt'- ,S:.>- m-. Record, Daily Press and Times Herald, Launnburg Exchange, Couner-Tnbune FavetteviiiP

High Point Enterprise K.nsron DaJy Free P-eBs., ..y.s .iJackjonviiie N C ), The Pointer, The Durham Morning Herald The Durham Sun Daily TrrnerNPwf^

Times Winston Satem Journal Senimer Caiij.Pef ector Reflector Shoppers Guide, Salisbur> Post. Enquirer-Journal, Henderson Dany Dispatch Tn-Cr^mrw

South Hrft Enterprise, The Dispa'cr,, Ne/.E & 0-cwer ano Ra.e.gn Tirr^s Village Advocate, Carteret County Nbas Times. Sun Journal The ShS

Commonweailh Joumai arx) Lake County Snopper .Ra.iy (BcAung Green Ky ) Daily Herald, Merchant s Advocate, Cookeville Hera ddtizen s Pius C^Zian^nli d

Daily Sentry News anc Si Tammany News-Banner. Ih^ C anon Ledger.'Jackson Daily News. Hattiesburg American. Enterprise Journal Talia Coosa

Mobile Press Register Spartanourg Heraid Ta-ares Citizen Eustis News and Tnangie Shopping Guide Inc., DeBary/Deltona Enterprise Blanket a I

Mornirvg Journal Florence Morn.ng News Aiken s'ancara Times and Democrat, LaGrange Daily News, Moultne Observer Colquitt Shopper Cook rn.,n^T,.K, n ^

Gazette & Gazehe Shopping Guide, Augusta Cnronicte Ai.gusM He-ald. Macon Telegraph & News Albany Herald Gwinnett Daily News Wii'minaton tk'' r.

Progress, Richmonc County Dany Joum t Geo'g-icwr, T.mes, Sentmei-News, Anderjon News, Henry County Local, Oldham Era Spencer Magnet Roarm^ t m News Mount Airy News Hckory Daily Re-cord Statesboro Heraid. Southern Beacon & Weekend Shopper, Athens Banner Herald & The Daify News Newnon Pia n% iT o Press. Sevier Courvty News Record & Ben s Barga.r, Bona.iza, Gla. ksviiie Leaflet Chromcie. Kmgspon Times-News, Citizen Tribune Athens News CourieTarppncKn n 4 Recof^ A^achian News/Smyth County ftews. Barnesviile Herald News Gazette. Pageland Progressive, The Richmond Reoister/Pn!t ''

Herald. The Picture. The News Ntessenger. The Radford tiews jour,nai. Snoopers Guide and Asheville Citizen, Asheville Times, Valdosta Daily Times axlC^kkaAi^'^

)

COOL AND BREEZY

SAVINGS...

JUNIOR OR MISSES SWIMSUITS...

MANY TO CHOOSE FROM. 1 piece or 2 piece nylon swimsuits in solids or prints Sizes run from 30-38,10-16, or 5-13. Styles may vary in different | stores SAVE NOW. Reg. to 13.88.

YOUR CHOICE of pretty 1-piece or 2-piece swimsuits. Many colors with embroidered decals. Nylon Sizes 4-6X. Reg.3.99.

NYLON 1-PECE SWIMSUITS

Tri-color with novelty embroid ered decal. Solids with contrast ing cord trim. Many styles. Sizes 7-14. Reg. 4.96.

ROSES DISCOUNT PMCtt... MawjUjSCtlve coiorB and stylea to choose lTOAiitm4.10 to 7.4S.Reg.l0S.I7. kA/--

SHIR AND PANTYSer...

Floral Dress and Panty. Ric-rack trim on strap Bodice and skirt-open sides. Sizes 12-24. Infant.

Check and flower print'' eyelet lace trim bodice. Sizes 2-3-4. Toddler. Colors pink or blue. Many other styiw available. 50% Polyester, 50% Cotton. . ^ r

YOUR CHOICa... Many atbadiee styles to Choose ^ "5 from/An Wsalcbver-upfor wearlpg around the house. Some loop knS or sold knit. 95%Acetote.5%Nylon. Roeermtol,blue,yilow. *

pink or grem. Sbee 8-IH>

SAVEl#

SUMMERTIME FASHIONS BUY NOW & SAVE MORE

",V.

s*.-

Luggage Composed of Rugged Grain \^yl on a Resilient Steel Frame.. . a

vwYt .................

youd txp6ttOj Mods or

'OlOOii,

MCNPAPEIIPUTliir) ttMconomoil lOOct.

OLOPlAStlC 0|N imw

50ctpMli.t4at.^:

f)g. 77*

HANphWRAP PLASTIC FSJI

forlotsofuM. 126'roll ilthe lOCrolprlc*.

6.97

PfCINC BASKET with wovw xtwlor and waahable lining. 18x12x10''.R60.S.S7.

FWTCWAY^ TORTILLA

CMPt.1loi.natwtb|p.

A VARIETY OF SNACKS from Munch KJng-Varloua net wta.

ALADDIN FOAM INSULATED BOTTUE \Mth handle. Holds 1 i$. Reg. 4.47.

THERMOS* GALLON JUG. Ef-

ficierTt urethane insulated and njstproof. Reg. S.M.

THERMOS* DOUBLE SIX PACKER with 12 qt. capacity. Unique Nd and latch construction Reg. 12.99. ^

BEES nmmmiKmmi

inner and ouwriiwiimhd# 01 .. Ngti density plyeUqtlene.

Reg^.it.

qon TBK> dALiON JUG er

TOTCII^OOOLiRI. Cooler hdds^ atfxpatssndlMfelbokiriolld ^ Hflnciillsil. 12.99.

TN^IMOS* ^QUAirrCOOLER 1

CLOROX* m

77r^i*r". 48*

with hinged Hdi ^Twy.

LsffdhindlaiK

SCOTCH PINE CLEANER. 2

scents. 28fl.'oz.

191 FURNmMS wttK MbiAur hSnililg. Comfortable^

> aiidsiMiy tociaah. Choahc Asln(pa p(ect;drhMy them aN. Beiutif^ bro9n tOTMw.

A AO Sturdy chMr with wMchinghtcwn afwis W%99 4Mi.doonMing webbing. Reg. 10.M.

nAA Choose a mMchino web rocker.,

VK AA wMMpoeltioh lounger for reel com-19sOO fort. Reg^.88,

ooo UUUJiJS^O

A straight ahooten deal on blasted good pictures. That's Rose's Film Processing Poiicy. When you have your film procesaedt If you don't Wee 'emt you don't have to pay for the varmita. Any of 'em or all 'em. Just keep the beat and ieave the rest. Now

that's the beat blasted deal I ever did run across.

(Not available in Mississippi)

Special ^

Twice the priits | for one price

I "I

327 12 EXPOSURES I

5.19 30 EXPOSUAES.

!tJ9 EXPOSURES!

927 36 EXPOSURES^

TM and WARNER BROS. INC. 1986

Save on Polaroid TIme-Zeioj

^^rcofor $037 i

Polaroid refimd

*5.37

aim R to PolvoM Coum OMf. PxTta 2t0e. MdwMa. NC 27322. Ptaaat nctOM your talaa racakrt and Hta and panal (rom your PolaroM Thna.Zaro tinglo pack. PMaroM roMWurat you t1.M. <>MKiont fliuai ba racakwd by May SI. mi. PHatt tiour Mdp^tor dWwiry. ValdoiW bi USA. UmN ona par (iMlly or eompany. CouMn wU Nban raairlelad by Id-Caupen nay PM bo lranewdtbil mutt aeconipanyfaaHaiH lar eit odar. Polaroid raaaruaa Mia rIgbitaeiiMclWwa by tndaalrbi or caaunardai uaai Wot raapomen fsr HbrMb Of iMCSeilpiMB COUpONB. 0

Vournat vahit t anarPolaroidrefund

REG 6 99

Oiy.

FUA COLOR 24 prints.

O.S.FUPFLASN TWM. Rag. 2.47,

Q.1.FLASNMR

TWM.Ree.2.if.

FK. _

DURACELL* ALKAUMifBir-

TIRBS. 0", O". AA-H 2 pto.. driewoK.Ra9.ie1J7.^

28.88

Polaroid Time ^

Zero Step Camare

No focuaing. fuly motorizad. Comas wRh a pack of Tima Zero Suparcoior FIm f10 ptoturas). So easy to uaa. Rag. S4.S7.

SAVE 6.09

SamswtgTV

wHhAM/FM

Radio

Black and White 5" TV With anAM/FMradte.Usae household currant or O'* type tMttortaa for outdoor uaaor12voRoar/boat battery. Weighs only 8 Km. for easy carrying. BuR in antenna, AFC and auto* matic gain control.

|Rag. 129.97. ^

Lucrre ; ;QR WALL PAINT HOUSE PAINT

9J8 12^

&S1 -i;in ' ^ -1.M

Aflw R#cv

oraelMpk Ww W 8iorctick

Ludt Ceing Paint in Whita only; WaM Paint in many colors; Lucrte House Paint in White oi4y. AR in galk)n size cans. REG. to 15.57

SJ8

10.88

4.97

PREMNIM4 POLYESTER BRUSH. Ideal for Rpdnts. ^ Reg. 7.27.

SAVE 2.10.

Djscounti^ with a

Difference... Save ii% to 42%

tS7GH.IHD.VmO wNh aaiaoliva bHwd aoMMl flniah

, 10.44- 14.44

4fND,vn^ laHavEs Rag. 18.88. Rag. 22.08.

Ri^

* _______

..JPDEtX-' .i. 82 PC. SOCKET SET, 1 /4'*. 3/8 IWTOIlCNBr Ih 3.000 Ib

I for h)dy protaction ^fURNRhlFlLTEBa in popular k.1/2" drive. SAE or motric capacity 5* caWe length, auto

- ; ^^mwatornioalfomacea. < Sm. 22.07. nrratic let-down.

HMiiD

WIIWIWV

A. ANCHOR HOCKINQC

TUMBLERS. A box contains 1 z gasees wm a

12 oz. capacity. Rag. 4.57.

B. ANCHOR HOCKING CLEAR H^VY BASE GLASSES in a box of 12. Glasses have a. capacity of 12% fl. oz. Rag. 4,57.

C. ANCHOR HOCKING 7 PECE REFRESHMENT

SET with 6,16 oz. glasses and a handy pitcher. * Choose crystal or honey gold.

Discounti^ with a[^fference... Save D% to 42%

00 f^-Sd.99

7 #SAVEMO

CARCKAN BREEZE CEH.INQ FAN comes complete for Do It Yourselfers. Pre-wired, and instis in minutes. 4 speeds and 36" blades. White only. Reg. 59.99.

59.99

Reg. 79.99

CARIBBEAN BREEZE CEH.INQ FAN with 4,48-blades. Complete and ready to install in a minutes. 4 speeds and available in brown only.

114.99

Reg. 129.99

TROPICAL BREEZE CEILING FAN with 5 speeds and 4,48" wood blades. Adapts easily to a light kit and is UL approved. Easy to install and helps save energy in winter and summer and Is a beautiful addition to your home.

ACCENT TODAYS UFESTYLE...

A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO SAVE ENERGY ...

LOOK .WEATHERPROOF CARPETING of 1CX3% otetin polypropylene pie. Trim to fit and easy to clean. Green only.

24x60 #9 9x12

3M 18.88 38.88

Reg. 4.44. Reg. 22.94. Reg. 43.94.

RICE CARPET SQUARES in lots of sizes to give your home a special accent. A beautiful natural color and a unique design to mix with many decors. 2x3 3xS 4x6 6x9

1.97 4.97 8.97 18.88

Reg. 2.97

Reg. 10.97

Reg.24.97

m m

I K I

DACRON SEEDED VOILE PANELS in

white Of eggshell. 93% DuPont* Dacron Polyester, 7% cotton. DACRON IS A TRADEMARK OF DUPONT.

eO"xe3"

, Reg. 5.44

60x81 i Reg. 6.44

DACRON SEEDED VOILE VALANCE or TIER CURTAIN. Choose eggshell or white 93% DuPonf Dacron Polyester, 7"o cotton DACRON IS A TRADEMARK OF , DUPONT.

rS4x12'* ^44 VALANCE J TIER

Reg. 2.97 ^ Reg. 4.37.

I I I I I t I I I I I

Sale Starts

BW4YWIUII

5JLYWa.LK WKZEDiiiid

lAT m Many (tavora to chooM.

12 bm p0rlx. 2 oz. sftoh.

.law

Backyard Summer Fun for Smaller Children...

5.97

Your little one will be thrilled with this 5 ft. plastic wading pool. Colorful cartoon designs to thrill your youngster. Reg. 8.97.

SAVE *3

Q AND BOLD aURFRDERi . ^ ^ ,

|.BBamotwltuclk)B.iiaroutKa8fe>yf>andDgfe

Automotive Sporting Goo

qOaMstate

OttQt.sizaUmHSi|lt.

8024.Umtt2.Rto*

in Ott. TREAfMOT inl6fl.oz.Umtt2.'

SAVE UP TO 25%

SON OF A QUN protectant for vinyi. rut)ber. or leattier. 8 fl. oz. Umtt2. Rtg.2.88.

.. toCrt Rl 4 '

Jjsti .Tii;,... t....-,

2.V9

TOWCAftLEin ^

12 ft. length of braids steel ^ wke.DoItYourself and Pocket The Savings

'^osesBig on Bran

TUF

sign

supi

Rag;

* HIGH lirrBMITY DMVilQ UUVS for.foQ. Fa of 2 wiring and swllch.Cl6ar or amber. ^

RUBB!

twowc size RMAJOR PRICE COTS .. . Choose Them For The

Id Name Sporting Gear

SAVE MO

T BOY GYM SET in a striking tangerine and white finish. Double tear drop de* 1 with a 5Vt ft side entry piatfonn slide with welded safety steel steps including (X)rt.Lot8off,fDrtheki(tewith2airx)lswing8anda2seaterskyglider,

> a handy cNn bar to help buid young muscles. Reg. 59.97.

tNe, ooeiler bi*e. yelow track mao wheele, quted aaddte aiKl chrome front fork.

SAVE _ __

2.0 iKn.HOit8ftHoeaET

hai4fiQraitioiaind9aiBal SET.idaaiforaummarfua tafB.9ae.14Ji. _^14J|.

Sim

llMHMRfSwiHififioaand loor diliNe aupar darta. Adult

SAVE 58^

POM NiAVY-OlfTY TBM8 ALL4.3yalowbalapercan. llao.i.S7.srrific Quality ... Buy Them For The Great Price

t##- -

>1 7" *1." ^

I li^ U>W1|4

SAVINGS FOR VOU SAVE 15% to 40%

CAR RAMPS MlnviB all * Jpdne, tK)ld1ipec^j|^^ ^

4 BIG DAYS OF SPECIAL SAVINGS