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Weather

Partly cloudy toniglit and Friday with lows in eos and hlglisinaoa.

iv.

98Th YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 112

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1979

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

PageS-llieAaaatribiy Page 10 - Open Meeting law

Page 21-Bomb threat

PRICE 15 CENTSHouse Gas Rationing Vote Due Today

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional leaders are predicting the House will join the Senate and give President Carter powers to order gasoline rationing if there is a severe energy shortage.

But a tough fight is expected and the White House was waging a heavy lobbying campaign today to pick up wavering votes for final House action, expected by early evening.

Wednesdays 58-39 Senate approval of the heavily modified plan helps its chances in the House very significantly, said Rep. John Dingeli, DMich.,

chairman of the House energy and power subcommittee. Dingeli predicted passage by the House.

However, aides to House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill said a preliminary head count showed victory might be by an extremely slim margin.

House approval would give the president the power to order gasoline rationing although either chamber of Congress could exercise a veto within 15 days of such a presidential decision.

Senators passed the standby proposal only after wringing a variety of last-minute concessions from the president.

Among other promises, the president agreed not to use the powers except in dire emergencies and to make more gasoline available for farmers, taxicab and truck drivers and for certain energy-related industries.

Originally, Carter had wanted to distribute coupons based solely on the number of registered vehicles in a household.

In an attempt to pick up support from legislators from rural areas with long driving distances, he modified the original approach to make more coupons available,,^in states with a history of heavy gasoline consumption.

That change enabled it to

pass the Senate, but could pose problems for the plan in the House, with its heavy concentration of lawmakers from urban areas that generally would have fared better under Carters original formula.

Under the final revision, 24 states and the District of Columbia would get more coupons per vdiicle Uian they would have under Carters original plan; five states would get the same number, and 21 would get less.

'The average nationwide gasoline ration assuming a 20 percent loss of oil supplies would be in the vicinity of 46 gailmis a month per automobile, based on a rough

Cable-TV Plea Given Parks-Recreation Study

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission approved a motion that will permit the Greenville Cable TV an easement to place an amplifier on the grounds in the Town Common and a junction box for an underground cable at the corner of First and Green Streets.

Graduation

The 70th annual commencement exercise for studmts graduating from East Carolina University will take idace at 10 a.m. Friday, May 11.

Dr. John M. HoweU, Vice QumcdlOT for Academic Affairs is to be commencement keynote speaker.

The graduation exocise will be held in Ficklen Stadium, and in the event of rain, wUl be held inside in Iflnges Coliseum.

The puUic is invited to attend.

REFLECTOR

The action was taken in reqxMise to a request from Ray Bell, Manager of the Greenville Cable Company, to run a cable underground from Baker Street to the corner of First and Green so that the cable can then be taken across Tar River to provide cable television to residents in the city north of the river.

The commission deferred a decision to permit placing a cable underground in the Town Conunon parallel to the north side sidewalk along First Street until more details can be furnished by Bell.

In opting for underground placement rather thah iililiz-ing the underground duct that contains utility and telephone lines. Bell explained the cable for television is a fragile one and that he will have to determine from engineers whether it can withstand the pressure of being pulled some 1,500 feet through a cffliduit. Bell also stated that the company serving Greenville has not to date placed a cable within a duct.

He added that the placement of an amplifier required

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

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

REAL HELP

I am having a pnriblem with a friend. I think he is going to do something drastic. 1 want to help him if I can. Do you have any advice?

Hotline suggests that you call REAL, the local crisis intervention center, 758-4357 (HELP). Located at 1117 S. Evans Street, this organization provides 24-hour information referral and shortterm counseling service.

The organization is prepared to help individuals handle situations like suicide contemplation, interpersonal problems, drug abuse, problem pregnancies, batterings, sexual assault, adoptions, etc.

We have people who are trained for crisis intervention, said Mary Larew Smith, director of REAL. We can help a person for a 30-day period, after which we try to find professional care for him or her, if it seems to be needed. However, we do not give any medical advice because none of us are medically educated.

According to Ms. Smith, REAL has 20 volunteers, several of whom are full-time resident counselors, i. e. they live at the center and provide counseling service at all times of the day and night.

an exactness in distances between points and that he was not certain that the outlets provided in the underground ducts would correspond to his particular requirements.

Bell agreed to provide in writing an agreement that the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will not be held liable for any damages that might incur to the amplifier box. The box, Bell said, would be about 12 by 12 inches and stand about 30 inches high, would be of green metal and would be secured with a lock.

Commissioners, recogniz-Big that time is a critical factor for Bell, authorized Recreation and Parks Director Boyd Lee to poll each member by phone for a further vote once Bell has provided Lee with additional details concerning the feasibility or non-feasibility of utilizing the underground duct system.

In the event that permission is granted for an underground installation of the cable outside the duct system. Bell explained it would be placed between 12 and 18 inches underground through the use of a vibrator machine to lay the one-half inch cable, and that this method would not create a substantial unsightly disturbance of the soil.

Lee pointed out that no assurances could be given that such an underground cable would not be cut by. landscapers working in the park.

Director of Volunteer Greenville Nancy Harrington appeared before the commissioners to present a roundup of recent developments and ideas that are being considered to further expand the services of the agency.

Ms. Harrington said that in essence, the agency is an employment agency for people vriio want to do volunteer work. She noted too emphasis is being placed on the fact that we want people with skills as well as time. This is not a service sirrqily to provide people with time on their hands something to do, but is one where a wide variety of skills are needed by those using the volunteer services.

More and more, Ms. Harrington explained, were getting pecle wIk) volunteer because they want to get experience in working with others. This is especially true for young pecle and college

students.

One of the regular programs she wants to make a change in is that of the annual woodcutting to provide wood for needy pecle. In the past, we have been giving the wood away at the time it was cut, then later wed get requests from really desperate people and there was none left to give. Id like to see this wood stored and then distributed to persons who have a real emergency. She said the Jaycees have agreed to help work on the idea of a storage project. The Jaycees are coordinators and provide the main body of volunteers for the annual voluntary woodcutting.

With summer coming up, the Volunteen Program for teenagers will stq> up in tempo, Ms. Harrington noted.

Some of the principal users of volunteers are the Pitt

Cootimiedoapagel4

Fees Up

Non-resident fees cdlected by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dq>artinent from Pitt County residoits have escalated significantly within the past two months, according to Mrs. Eleanor Scheq>^, secretary for the department.

In the poriod Mardi 1 through May 10, a total of $3,525 has been collected. Of this amount, $3,100 represents fees f* individual membershq> at $12.50 each paid by 248 individuals; and 17 family membershq>s at $25 perfamUyfor$42S.

The fees are for a six month period, Mrs. Scheipers commeited.

The big majority of memberships are the result of out of city persons who are playing oa softball teams in the adult leagues of churches and Industries, Mrs. Scheipers said. Several of the teams have only one or two members vriw are living within the city limits. Regulatkms of the department require Pitt County residents living outside Greenville city limits to pay n(X)-resident fees. Persons living outside Pitt County are not authraized to be participants in regularly sdheduled programs of the departmoit.

calculation.

There would be a three-car limit in obtaining coupons. Among other purposes, the limit is intended to ke^ people from buying junk cars to become eligible for additional gasoline rations.

In a last-minute compromise that brought at least 10 Senate R^ublicans into Carters camp, the Senate unanimously approved and Carter agreied to support a resolution stating that:

Gasoline rationing would only be used when there is a t 20 percent loss in U.S. oil siq>plies for at least 30 days.

This loss of supplies would have to come from an embargo by exporting nations, oil-field sabotage, an act of war or terrorism or an act of God that destroys substantial production.

That agreement was engineered by Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, who had previously been the plans major opponent. The lltb hour compromise did the trick, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the &nate Energy Com-' mittee, told reporters.

As Congress was moving toward a national rationing plan, California and Texas _ were involved with gas distribution plans of their own.

Eight of Californias 58 counties got their first taste Wednesday of an odd-even gas plan ordered by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Lines at gas stations were shorter than they had been previously at some locations.

But at others, they were even longer.

In Texas, Gov. Bill Qements said Wednesday his staff is working on a distributi(Hi plan in case fuel shortages hit that state. Were not talking about a rationing plan, said Clements. Were talking in terms of a calculated and planned distribution system.

AGREEBIENT ON SALT Sec. of State Cyrus Vwce, rigfit, meets with Soviet Ambassador Anahdy Dobrynin at the State Department in

Washington after announcnent was nuale on the U.S.-Soviet strat^c arms limitatkms agreonei. (AP Laserfrfioto)

President Urges Support Of SALT

Arrest Couple For Tuesday Night Killing

A Rt. 1, Greenville couple was charged Wednesday afternoon by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department with first degree murder in the Tuesday night shooting death of 63-year-old John Earl Vanderburg.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, officers arrested and charged Harold Zebert Ross and his wife, Mary Esther Ross, both of Rt. 1, Box 92-A, Greenville, in the Vanderburg ^KxXing.

Sheriff Tyson said the couple was being held without privilege of bond with a hearing scheduled for Friday in District Court here.

Vanderburg died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early Wednesday after he was shot in the stomach at Bs Barbecue Grill, operated by William L. McLawhorn on NC 43 north near Granville.

Sheriff Tys(Hi said that it is believed that Vanderburg was at the restaurant as a customer when the shooting occurred.

The sheriff added that his

department investigated a footing incidait some two months ago involving McLawhorn and Ross. A truck owned by Ross was damaged in the earlier incident, it was noted, ___

Sheriff Tyson said that an autopsy yesterday revealed that Vanderburg died as a result of liver damage caused by a small caliber bullet.

Ilie sheriff reported that a .22 caliber automatic rifle allegedly used in the shooting was recovered Wednesday afternoon from a creek in the Bell Arthur township. He said the weapon was found in approximately five feet of water.

The shooting, according to Sheriff Tyson, took place from a truck on the highway. The vdiicle reportedly fled towards Falkland after the shooting.

Sheriff Tyson, who said that officers are continuing to investigate the iiKident, added that agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are assisting Pitt officers in the case.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writa-

WASHINGTON (AP) -'Presidoit Carter ai^)ealed today for public siqiport of the new arms linutation treaty with the Soviet Uniim, arguhig that its rejectkm by the Senate would be a massive, destrurtive blow to worid peace.

Addressing a White House breakfast for retailers. Carter said that if the Senate does not ratify the pact, we would be looked iqxm as the warmonger and woiild suffer a serious loss of trust among NATO allies.

The president, asking for individual siqqpitxrt by the representatives of the American Retail Federation, also said a Senate turn-down would undermine his efforts to halt the ^read of nuclear weeq>ons.

Emphasizing the list was incomplete, he cited as potential nuclear powers such nations as Brazil, Argentina, Pakistan, South Korea, India, Taiwan and South Africa.

If we show now that we reject this mutually advantageous voluntary restraint on our own nuclear weaponry, and initiate the pro^)ect of a massive nuclear arms race, those countries... would feel that there was no iMiger any constraint wi them, Carter declared.

He asked his audiaice to help me sell to the American people and directly to the U.S. Soiate the advantages of ratification, and the devastating dteadvantages^ if the treaty is rejected.

I think the most impcnrtant single achievement that

could possibly take place during my lifetime for our natkm is Uie ratification of the SALT treaty, said Carter.

Rejection of this treaty, now that it has been negotiated ...would be a massive, destructive blow to wiMid peace.

Since the dawn of the afannic age, the presidoit said, the United Stat^ has taken the lead to put constraints oa the evolutkm of nuclear weaponry.

All such efforts, starting with those of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, would be in danger if we now reject this treaty, he cmitinued.

At another point. Carter argued that rejection would cause NATO allies to be severely shaken in their (xmfidence in us, as a nation determined to have ctetaite with the Soviet Union and not to initiate a nuclear conflict, whose effects would first fall on Europe.

Ford Executive

ixrnioiT (AP) - Philip CaldweU was picked to succeed Henry Ford H as chief executive of Ford Motor Co. at ttw firms anoual meettaig today.

Caldwdl, who Is vice chairman and president of the nations No. 2 carmaker, wfll succeed FVird as the firms top officer 00 Oct. 1, said board duJrman Henry Ford H.

Three Arrested In Farmville Vandalism Probe

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Police Chief R(m Cooper announced this nwrning the arrests of three perswis for vandalism and breaking and entering and larceny here over the past few months.

Charged with the cutting of

between $17,000 and $18,000 worth of tires at the Farmville Implement Company Apr. 21 were Joey Tripp, 16, of 409 W. Pine Street, Farmville; Billy Ray Stocks, 18, of Rt. 1, Greenville; and William Randy Moore, 16, of 110 W. Lang Street, Farm

ville. Each was placed in jail under $10,000 bond and preliminary hearing is set for each May 1? In District Court. The charge for each in this incident was damage to personal property.

Other arrests will be forthcoming in this incident.

Chief Co(^r predicted, adding that all the credit frr the near conq>letion of this investigation go^ to Lt. Wilbur Barber, who has worked over and beyond the call of duty on this case.

CTiarged vrith breaking and entering at the Farmville

Presbyterian Church during February and the larceny of two canddal-a wwe Joey Tripp and Billy Ray Stodis. Bond was set for each at $2,000. This is an incident that has not been reported by the church, the Police CTef said, adding that the canddabra

have not, at this time, bem recovwed.

Billy Ray Stocks was charged, also, with injury to personal property for the cutting of two tires on a vdcle at the Farmville Ford Motor Company Mar. 19. Bond was set at $200.

K-TMlM)rKrtMlar. OntrnOh, N.C.-1takgr. May M. it

Rail^Service Repayment By 3 Legislators

ARMY SEB(X/tfrr MiOR - CommaHl SergBint lii^ WDUam A. Comdly wm be named Sergeant Major o( the Army effecttve Jufy 1,197. Oxmdly is currently aenrlng as Cbomiaid Sergeant M^, U.S. Army Forcea Command, Fort McPheraon, Ga. (APLaaeipboto)

Weigh Granite As State Rock

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A rock may Join the growing list of North Carolina onUems if the legislature {^)proves a bill to make granite the state rock.

Sen. George W. Marion Jr., D-Surry, introduced a measure in the General Assembly Wednesday adopt granite as the state rock. The bill noted that Surry County contains the larg

est open-faced granite quarry in the world.

The bill described the rock as unUemished, gleaming and without interfering seams to mar its splendor.

The bill also pointed out tiuit granite is a symbol of stren^ and steadfastness, qualities charactolstic of North Carolinians.

MotlKrs Day dm Certifcale Uaited Hgiire Saloa

7S-iao

CutOpposed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Department of Transportation says a proposal to cut N(lh Canriinas Amtrak passenger rail service by more than half is unjustly harsh and should be rejected by Congress.

The Amtrak report, prepared by the federal Transp^tion Department, would eliminate three of five passenger trains serving the state, including the Southern Crescent which runs between Washington and New Orleans.

The list was compiled under a congressiwial order to evaluate the financially troubled Amtrak system. It calls for cutting out service on 43 percent of the railroads track miles across the country.

In additkm to the Southern Crescent, Eastern North Carolina would lose the Champion and Silver Meteor, two of the states three New York-to-Flori-da trains.

State Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr. called the proposal an untimely budget-cutting exercise, udiich would ^ service on one of the railroads most heavily used cwridors.

This is not the time to be OHisidering any drastic cuts in rail passenger service, he said.

Under the plan. North Carolina would be left with one other passoiger train the Palmetto, which travds from New York to Savannah, Ga., through Rocky Mount and Fayetteville.

Unless vetoed by Congress, the reconunendations will be implemented Oct. 1.

SUNDAYSPEAKER

The Rev. Dennis Walstrai will preach at Sycamore Missionary B2q>tist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The program is being held for the Pastors Aid Club. The Rev. Hue Walston, pastor, invites the ptd>lic to attend.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Three state legislators who received expense money while they were absent from the legislature for vacations earlier this year have refunded the money.

In Sundays editions, the News and Observer of Ralei^

JUNIOR CHOIR ANNIVERSARY

The Junior (iioir of Mt. Calvary F. W. B. Church will observe its anniversary Sunday, May 13, 6 p.m., at the church. Matthew Ward of the Greenville Boys Club, along with Onession Brooks and James King, will be featured guests, with the guest choir of Cherry Lane F. W. B. Church. All choirs and clubs of Mt. Calvary are invited to sit in udth the Junior Choir. Bishop W. L. Jones, pastor, invites the public to attend.

reported that six lawmakers had been absent from their legislative duties this year mi business or pleasure trips but had received their expense p^-ments anyway.

Legislators receive $44 a day to cover their eiqienses while living in Raleigh for the session. They also receive 17 cents a mile for a once-a-week round trip from Raleigh to their homes.

Sen. T. Cass Ballmiger, R-Ca-tawba, repaid $367.50 last Friday after a reporter asked him about the payment. He said he refunded the money because

BIACHINE GUNNED

SEVILLE, Spain (AP) -Three men jum^ out (rf a car in front of the French Consulate Wednesday night and opened up with submachine guns on two members of the Civil Guard <m duty at the gate, killing one and seriously wounding the other.

his conscience was bothering him.

Rep. Marla W. Colton, D-Bun-combe, earlier this week refunded $260.32 for four days she missed last month while mt a trip to Bermuda.

Rep. John R. Gamble, D-Lin-coln, refunded $369.20 for a week he missed in February

while vacationing In the Bahamas.

Mrs. CkriUm said in an interview Tuesday that there was no requirement for her to return the money. As long as there is a question about it, I will feel more comfortable returning the money, she said.

Gamble said he meant to re

turn the money earlier but forgot.

The other legislators named in the News and Observer article Sen. W. Craig Lawlng, D-Mecklenburg, Rep. Charles Holt, IKTumberland, and Sen. Benjamin D. Schwartz, D-New Hanover havent refunded the payments.

^ - 331 Arlington Blvd.

Mothers Day

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Downtown MaH-Shop Oatty 10 A.M. To S:30 P,M.

Frao Parking Downtown Hoom Owned A Operated For 0r 60 Ycara

Fridays Saturday Only

May 11 & 12

Everything In Stock In Every Department

Including Shoe Department

Including Merchandise Already On Sale

Dont Miss The Savings in Every Department For

Mothers Day, Graduation,

Weddings Or Just For Yourseif!

Downtown QroonvNio Or Carlina EaatMaH Soonl Shop Daily 10 A.M. To S:R) P.M. Downtown Parking

Provisional Members Named By Service League

Welcome Wagon Officers Installed

Thel^y Refle^, Gretnvflle, N.C.Tha-iday, May is, un-4

At Wit's End

tended Chowan College. She is the League of Women Voters and pSS^t oTtoi

presently serving as co- president of the Medical School

chairman of Christian Global Guild. She is also working with

Ministries of the United the Job Corps in GreenvUle. son and the outgoing officers Methodist Women. Mrs. Gavigan is the wife of Dr.

Mrs. Freelove is the wife of J- Richard Gavigan and the cere|>y-W.R. Freelove and is the mother mother of two chUdren. Having i one Child. Having lived In lived In Greenville lor Uie paat

conducted the candlelighttng

ether officers named

Si'vori (ireenville women who iiave completi.'d provisional re-f'luirements were welcomed as active inemixii's of the Greenville Service Lague at the May nie(!ing.

The new members recently

liompleted five months of ui uiic umu. naynig uvcu m va...a. V..V, nresident- Pm Davies se-

*)!iinleei activities with the Red GreenvUle for the past two four years, she attended the

('ro.ss Hloodmohile, Greenville years, she received a bachelor of University of Kentucky at I^x-

arts degree in journalism from ington and Extension School in UNCatChapelHlll.Shehasalao Ashland, Ky. She Is a member of taken graduate courses In St. Peters Catholic Church business from UNC at where she is active in all areas of Greensboro. She is a member of church and school work.

St. Pauls Episcopal Church, De Mrs. Graham is the wife of p'and Novo Book Club, Potpourri Lawrence S. Graham, attorney i

Garden Club and publicity chair-; at law, and has been a resident y"

man of the Sidewalk ArtShow. of GreenvUle for the past nine Mrs. Furth is the wife of Dr. years. She graduated ^om ^y ^PeyL^^

Eugene D. Furth and the mother Peace College and is presenUy a ^

of two chua^. Having 11,^ in LnSS!

Greenville for the past three Episcopal Church. - nur>rv

years, she is a graduate of Skid- Mrs. Langs husband was the more College. She is a member late John A. Ung, Jr. former of the First Presbyterian vice chancellor of external af- ?Le Sfaif SiilidSf Church, Siera Book Club, fairs at ECU. A resident of ^

Medical AuxUiary, treasurer of GreenvUle for the past seven meager,sunsnine,

years, she graduated from Barbara savage, interest Greensboro College. She is a groups CiHirdinator; Joe Staton, member of the Finance Commit- cofl)les boviding; Felice Parent, tee of St. James United ladies bowling; Eloise Gabbert, Methodist Church. Democratic Karen Jones and Beverly Max-Women of Pitt County, Siera on, couples bridge coKdiairmen; Book Club and Brook Valley Jan Kanetzke and Cathy Brook-GardenClub. ing, ladies bridge co-chairmen;

Mrs. Tripp is the wife of W.L. Angela Whichard, Gad-a-Bouts; Tripp, president of Spunwind, Teresa Jepson, gourmet; Inc., and the mother of three Doreen Perry, golf; and Linda chUdren. She has lived in Green- Hanrahan, Share-a-Craft. vUle for the past 13 years. She at- t announced the May

tended the University of Ken- board meeting wUl be held May tucky and Kings Colley in

Art Center and Pitt Memorial iSospital, including the Hospital i/iit .Shop and chapel.

Contributions of the group vverc rt'cognized by President Mrs. Jack Whichard. Inducted vvere Helen Hill BaUey, Sarah

Sally) Jones Freelove, Mary i>ickinson Furth, Catherine Hrimm Gavigan. Fane Smith (jraham. Catherine Gibson llang and Sharry Teague Tripp.

: Mrs Bailey is the wife of the Hev. James H. Bailey and the tnotber of four children. A resi-(ient of Greenville for the past fjve years, she graduated from (iharlotte High School and at-

By Erma Bombeck

My mom was visiting the other day and in anticipation of Mothers Day I started to Sing a traditional sMig that has always given both of us a lump in our throats.

M is for the (C)oupons in her cupboard,

0 is for the (H)alf price sales she haunts,

T is for her (E)nergy saving tactics,

H is for her (A)nti-extravagance E is for her (P)atience in

f>.

~nr-iiir

\ Shes A Stooge For A Scrooge

; By Abigail Van Buren

1979 By Chicago Tribune-N.Y News Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; My husband is a jerk. I've worked J alongside him in our own business for 30 years but Ive fiever had a dime I could call my own. If I want to buy .something for myself or our children, I have to ask him for the money. Afterward, I have to show him the sales slip and give him hack the exact change.

1 don't drink or smoke. He does both. I've never been extravagant. If my husband had to pay someone to take my place it would cost him plenty. I do all my own housework, too. Including the laundry. Dont you think I deserve a few dollars to do with as I please'.'

J 1 am .so disgusted I could scream. Print this. The jerk

* reads your column. Maybe this will wake him up.

h HAD IT

I DEAR HAD IT. You not only deserve few dollars to do s with as you please, youre ENTITLE But il yov I' held still for this kind of treatment fdir'dO ifildr*

I ing who the jerk is. tew f

*' DEAR ABBY: For years my hu9M8'"nd I aiitf^bur

* 1 l-year old son Brian (an only child) have had Sunday dinner

J out.

* Lately Brian has startflM something new. He rushes through his meal, long before we've finished, and asks his

* .hither for the car keys so he can sit in the car and listen to

* the radio.

I His father doesn't like it any more than I do, but he gives

* him the keys and we finish our meals.without hin|.

* Brian has done this when we've had others eatinil with us. 1 I think it's rude, but my husband says that if he prefers to sit

* alone in the car and listen to the radio, we shouldnt insist that he stay with us.

* I know my husband is hurt. as arp I, but we're not sure

* what to do about it. What do you think'.^

BRIAN'S MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Brian is trying to tell you he is bored.

Have you tried drawing him into the conversation directing questions to him listening to his responses? Try k next Sunday and I'll bet Brian stays through dessert!

DE,\R ABBY: How about starting a campaign to get ^ restaurants to offer children's portions at reduced prices to

1 senior citizens'.^ Im over 65 and cant eat a regular-size meal J in a restaurant, |)ut I'm not allowed to order a childs meal.

I just hate to see all that good food go to waste, Abby. t Please .spe what you can do for us older folks.

SMALL EATER IN ILLINOIS

t DEAR SMALL CATER; Its a lovely idea, but unless a t restaurant shows a profit it can't stay in business. An occa-

2 sionai childs meal at a reduced price wont bankrupt the

* average eatery, but if it became too popular it might.

L Better ask for a doggie bag and take home your leftovers.

2 DEAR ABBY; What do you say to a niece who has blond

* hair and blue eyes and is married to a man who also has r blond hair and blue eyes and just gave birth to a baby with brown eyes and eoal black hair?

: UNCLE EDDIE

* DEAR UNCLE; Congratulations.

* Do you wish you had more friends? For tbs secret of

* popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; I Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send tl with a Img, t self-addressed, stamped (28 cental envelope to Abby, i Z Lasky Drive, Beverly HiUa, Calif. 90212.

Penny Smith 23 at 10 a.m. at the home of Sandy Dibbell. The June program will be presented by La Kosmeti-c|ue on hair care.

Meetings of the interest groups are as follows: ladies bridge, first and third Tuesdays at 10 a.m. at First Federal; couples brid^ meets Friday at 7:45 p.m. at First Federal; Share-a-Craft will meet at the home of Theresa Litten Tuesday, May 22, at 7:30 p.m. to make embroider T-shirts; and couples gourmet will hold its last meeting this month before the summer months.

Doreen Perry was recognized as a new member.

Diamond

stud

earrings at

regular prices.

&A<SLOWS

Charlotte. She is a member of St. Pauls Episcq>al Church, library chairman of South Greenville School and secretary of St. Peters HomeSchool Assn.

The nomination committee presented the slate of officers for 1979-1980 as follows. Recording Secretary, Mrs. A.L. Ferguson, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Van C. Fleming, III, and Treasurer, Mrs. Norwin C. Pierce.

President Whichard continued the meeting with the following

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE 2 cups milk, scalded Associated Press Food Editor Strawberry preserves DINNER FOR FOUR Trim crusts from bread. But-

Chops Potatoes ter both sides of each slice and

Snap Beans Salad put together to make 2 sand-

Houdini Pudding wiches. Fit over bottom of a

HOUDINI PUDDING buttered H.^-quart loaf dish m

o U7 OuT smaU-slzo vorson of the by 4*^ by 2Vz inches). Beat

TOmmttee reports. Mre. R.W. famous magicians delectable eggs, sugar and vanilla enou^

MacKenzie requested volunteers dessert for the two final Bloodmobile

Miss Dixon Entertained

Miss Robin Elaine Dixon, bride-elect of Mark Aaron C<m-way, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Friday at the home of Mrs. Joanne Whittington.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Gloria Williams, who invited them to sign the brides guest book. Mrs. Erline Stocks, Mrs. Ruby Whichard, Mrs. Hazel Moss and Mrs. Virginia Williams served as hostesses, along with Mrs. Whittington. The home was decorated throughout vdth i^ring flowers.

Miss Dixon was presented a daisy corsa^. Special guests were Mrs. Lloyd Scott Dixon and Mrs. John A. Conway Jr., mothers of the bridal couple. Mrs. Pat Conway assisted Miss Dixon with the guest register. The wedding will be held May 26.

recycling,

R means (Y )ears of saving foil and twine

Put them all together they spell. . . MOTHER, but that is not the bottom line.

Mom has always been sensitive about my lack of thrift. The day she saw me throw away a zippered bag of plastic that had (Mily held shredded lettuce, she told everywie, I have no daughter. She was lost in the war.

I have to admit that perhaps thrift skips a generation. Somehow, I never shared my mothers zeal fw conservation. She invented knots in shoelaces. The first time I saw a vdxrie pair of shoestrings, I thought there was something wrong with them.

Sh launders aluminum foil and dental floss and hangs them

3f to dry. She cuts the bottom off aitic tubes of hand lotion, rinses out bottles of bleach and liquid soaps and has saved every box she has ever received anything in. She sincerely believes that toothpicks were put (Ml this earth to dig lipstick and chap cremes out of the tubes.

In all of the years I have

known her, I have never known my mother to throw away a rut>-ber band. Her gifts are in boxes that have been in reruns for as long as I can remember.

No lftover is too small to save. No remnant is too skimpy to hang onto. No sample is sparse enough to pitch out.

Shes a wonderful manager, a no-maisense saver, and a credit to homemakers everywhere. But when she is around me she drives me crazy tiying to convert me to Savers Paradise.

I see youre stfll throwii^ nMMiey down the drain, she said, plucking a piece of chickr skin out (rf the sink.

When I eat it, it settles on my neck, I said.

As she sho(A her haed I started to sing, M is for the (C)oupons in her cupboard, 0 is for the...

She got a lump in her throat. I got mine elsewhere.

Mothers Day Cakes

Dieners Bakenr

815 Dickinson Ave.

4 slices firm, homestyle bread (% to I^-inch thick) Soft butter 3 large eggs /! ciq) sugar M> teaspoon vanilla

visits of the year; May 17 at Burroughs Wellcome and June 1 at Union Carbide.

Hospital Gift Shop Chairman Mrs. Edward Smith reported the arrival of a new push-cart for members use in serving the patients ^ ^lests of the hospital.

She Reminded members their

volunteer services extended

thrrtigh JuiM 8 before breaking _ ,

for sumhirar vacation. Hospital fViprinenin

Activities Chairman Mrs. ^ naSnip

Robert K. Barnhill reported 13 TTa1/1

workers made 326 favors for pa- ^CSSlOIl XJ.61Q tients trays at Easter. Mrs. Bernard Vick furnished four layettes in April.

Members voted to send gifts to the Greenville Recreation Department and the Salvation Army. It was also agreed to provide funds for a Girl Scout and a Boy Scout to attend summer camp.

Chairman Mrs. Frank Layne reminded members of the Annual Spring Luncheon at the Greenville Country Qub May 23.

to blend; gradually and gently beat in scalding-hot milk; pour over bread. Place loaf (Mi in center of 13 by 9 by 2-inch baking pan. Pour enou^ hot tap water into pan to come up as high as pudding. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a knife inserted in the custard between the sandwiches as well

as at the edges of the dish

comes out clean 50 minutes.

Chill. Cover. At serving time, loosen edges; turn out onto a kitchi platter; invert onto a serving platter so bread will be ^ on top. Spread top with straw-

The Academy of Friendship berry preserves (plain or fla-session was held in Greensboro vored with kirsch). Makes 4 Sunday. Dqiuty Grand Regent servings.

Betty Griffin (XMiducted the meeting.

Attending from Greenville were Senior Regent Shirley Daughtridge, Junior Graduate

Regent Hazel Barnes and Chill fruit juices for punch

Recorder Jo Dees. before combining them. Then

Academy degrees were add freezer-hard fruit sherbet presented to Mary Beddard, to the punch bowl when you Nettie Williams and Marie pour in the juices. No ice Bullock of Greenville. needed.

Cutting down on sugar? Make applesauce without sugar and add fine strips of fresh dates. A kitchoi scissors does a good job of cutting the dates.

mother's day is Sunday, may 13th

give her a gift certificate from

the body shoppe

she'll love you for it coll now 758-7564

corner of 14th & greenville blvd

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Mont

Jewelry

for

Mothers Day

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you// /Mp nearyou /

Mother will love our long and short robes & gowns made of tricot. Cool and comfortable for the warm nights ahead. Mothers Day, Sunday the 13th.

Dew Drop Clip Earrings 17.50 Pierced Earrings $8.50 Necklace $10.00

Circlets Elan $12.50

Intra-City Traffic Suffering

The city is in the process of selecting a priority list of needed thoroughfare projects for submission to the State Department of Transportation.

City planning and engineering departments submitted a recommended list at a public meeting this week. The list is being considered by the City Council.

Tops on the list, and properly so, is the controlled access U. S. 264 and a western bypass of the city-

Development of that segment is considered essential by most to the continued growth of the city and county.

The city staff also recommended improvements to Evans Street from Tenth to Greenville Boulevard, improvements to Arlington from Hooker Road to NC 43 north, improvements on

14th Street from Greenville Boulevard to Farm-ville Boulevard (an east-west thoroughfare) and improvements to Dickinson Avenue.

It would be difficult to argue that any of these projects were not essential now to handling present day traffic loads. In the future the situation could be even worse.

We could add other projects to the lists, but we would be happy to see most any of the thoroughfare projects pushed along.

There has been work done on the beltline system around the city. Tenth Street and Charles Boulevard in recent years. Many of our intra-city thoroughfares have been sadly neglected, however, and we are paying the price in heavy vehicular congestion.

jgS KNOWN FOR CARRYING HIS OWN ^ ^ ^ '

Year In ^^Mlndiana

Continuing To Ploy Significant Role

We are happy to see that Dr. Edwin Monroe will c(Hitinue to play a highly significant role in the development of the ECU School of Medicine.

Dr. Monroe has been named associate dean for external affairs for the medical school. He has served as vice chancellor for health affairs at EXTJ, a post which is being abolished.

The physician left a private internal medicine

THIS AFTERNOON

practice to join the effort which resulted in the establishment of the medical school, and the fact the school exists today is due in large degree to his efforts.

He now will continue to play an important part in guiding the schools progress, and certainly the university and the entire region will be better for it.

Plotting A Gas Tax Hike

' a

'fM"

By DARRELL CHRISTIAN

Associated Press Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana, where politics has long been a mans domain, suddenly finds itself with the possibility of having 20 women mayors next year. It now has two.

In a surprising show of p<rfiti-cal muscle in this weeks municipal primary elections, five women unseated male mayors, the two female incumbents handily won renomination and 14 other candidates won spots on the November general election ballot.

The day has come when people are realizing we are here, said Democratic state vice chairman Patty Evans.

Their victories Tuesday cut across political and geograi^-cal lines. Twelve of the winning women were Republicans, nine were Democrats; they won in cities ranging in population from 2,600 to 108,000.

In West Lafayette, where Purdue University gained a national reputation for turning out

* * ' V - ' IIUIICU IC^ULailUll lUl iUiVUi

engineers and astronauts, Tues-days voting guaranteed

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - What the

General Assembly gives, it also takes away.

* That much-heralded tax cik which Gov. Jim Hunt and legislative leiulers have pro-mi^ will be more than recQvoed by a higher tax on gasoUne.

The machinery is well lubricated for the increased gascriine tax, and it has sdid support in the finance committees made iq> of half the membership of the L^islature. The only question is whethn- the diange wQl omie this year or next.

P(4itical realities being iq>-permost in minds of the ^ lawmakers, a suggestion put I forth by State R^. George I Miller, D-Durham, is likely to {xevail.

* The increase should be applied as soon as possible while gasfdine prices are rising rapidly. That way, the hitler tax will hardly be

noticed. Millo* reasons.

Upset

If the state waits until gas prices levd off in a year or so, and th apply the higher tax, ! dtizois will nottee the in-I crease and raise a howl. Also,

THE INSIDE REPORT

the state will lose a lot of nKMiey by waiting.

A lot of legislators agree with State Rq>. Mary Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, when she says, My pe<^le tell me they dont want a little tax rebate of $15 or $25. Tiey would rather the rnmiey be used to improve our roads.

One of the finance committee chairmen. Dr. John Gamble, D-Lincoln, has been outspdEen in his endorsement of a state appropriation of nooney .... for the people. That is a tax cut which will be sent back to the citizens.

He is strongly in favor of a gas tax hike. How does he rectify the conflict between wanting to cut taxes with one hand; raise them with the other?

A cut would ai^ly to all the petle. The gasoline tax is a users tax. (My people who use gasoline ... use the roads .... would pay the higher tax, Gamble reasons.

Another reason for the rush to a hi^er tax now is the em-barassment among some legislators that the Assembly knuckled under to demands from Gov. Hunt two years

ago that taxes not be increased.

Instead, a $300 million road bond issue was put forth, and efforts to raise the gas tax two poinies per gallon failed. Now, legislators realize that the wiser move would have

been the higher tax which would have produced more than $70 million new nooney during the past two years; would produce $350 million over the 10-year period of the bond issue; and would not require any interest.

State System North Candina is one of few states respcmsible for almost all roads and highways in the state. Most let cities and counties look after their own. The state ke^s up 77,000 miles of road, and Gamble says the gas tax measure is a pragmatic approach. It is gonna come

whether this session or not.

The hike is in reality a change in how the tax is levied against gasoline. The present nine coits per gallon would be scrapped in favor of a 22.5 percent tax against gas prices at the national wliolesale level figured every SUE months then translated into a cents-per-gallon figure. Thus, the collection method would remain unchanged. The tax would escalate right almig with rising prices. The prqwsal sets a figure now lower than nine cents and no higher than 16 cents. The peak is expected to come in 1985.

In the first full year of cd-lection, the new tax would add $95 million to the highway fund, iq> from the presait $328 million level. Projections for 1988 are that if the tax remains unchanged, income would be $447 million. The new tax would produce $795 million .... iq) $237.7 million.

Over a 10-year period, the new tax would yidd nearly $2.2 billion in new dollars to the highway fund; in addition to the projected $4 billion under the present tax.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Toward School Control

The Lone Star Intrigue

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

AUSTIN, Texas As a , listless session of the Texas

< legislature nears its May 28 closing, Ronald Reagans ; pditical managers out in ; (Mifomia may breathe a to)-

tative sigh of relief thanks to

< this states Byzantine pditics I and to Gov. William ' Qements.

If is hi^y probable the ' l^islature will go home I without authorizing an early * 1980 Texas primary vtdiich would oiable native Texan I John B. ConnaUy to sidetrack Ronald Reagans rush for the

Republican presidential nomination. Just enough liberal Democratic and con-servative Republican senators are blocl^g action, for reasons that have nothing wiiatever to do with presidoh tial politics.

But the relief of the Reaganites is only tentative for this reason: Qements, the newly elected Republican governor, could revive the bill with one word of support. Whats more, he told us he could give that word, if the primary becomes part of a four-state Southwestern regional prhnary. That is a

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

208 CotanciM Straat, Qreanville, N.C. 27834 EstabHalMd 1882 PubHatwd Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIA4 WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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very big if, surely precluding action in this session but possibly not a future iqiecial session.

The primary election has become the focus of state cq)itol intrigue amidst the boredom of a tenqwrary truce on most issues between the conservative Democratic legislature and the conservative R^ublican governor. What mainly interests legislators about Connallys candidacy is not the presidency but how it rearranges the balance of power in Texas politics..

Hordes of Connally DenvKrats would surely siq>-port the former Democratic governor against Reagan in the May 1980 Republican prhnary. Thus liberals could control the Democratic primary, threatening a massacre of tory Democrats who run the legslature. Half-a-dozen conservative Democratic state senators are marked for slaughter.

To preserve the status quo,

the two powerful Democratic leaders of the legislature Lt. Gov. WUliam Hobby and House Speaker William ClaytEHi want a bill for a separate presidential primary in March, preceding the regular primary in May.

The unintended beneficiary would be CEHinally. Private polls show Reagans Texas lead over Connally, exceeding 15 percoitage points last November, had become a 20^int deficit in ^ril. Such a Reagan d^cle in the state he carried easily against President Cforald Ford in 1976 would electrify Connallys campaign if it came Mardi 8, before Reagan could record triunq)hs elsewhere.

A majority in both houses probably favors passage of the bill, but 11 senators (out of 38) can keep it from being brought iq). Since a s(did 10 liberal Democrats will vote no, all four Republican state senators must vote yes to br-

(Coatiauedoopage6)

Strength For Today

WATCH AND PRAY

Will Jesus Christ return?

Unless he does, a great deal of the Bible is untrue. Jesus said repeatedly that he would come again. People sometimes speculate too much about the circumstances (rf the secmd coming and live in such rapt expectatkm of it that they neglect duties near at hand. But on the whole, the modem church is not giving enough attention to this great event.

When Jesus Christ returns

WASHINGTON - If the truth-in-labeling laws applied to acts of Congress, the pending bill to create a U.S. Department of Education would carry the kind of warning that goes with a new and powerful drug. Warning: Federal aid is addictive. Take this medicine at your peril.

During the course of Senate

debate, a number of voices were raised to that effect, but the voices went unheeded. The S^iate passed the bill on ^ril 30 by a lopsided vote of 72 to 21. In the House Government Operations Committee, the same Catonian cries were heard again, and again they were ignored. Owing to the defection of a freshman Republican from Ohio, Lyle

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PuUic Forum aboukl be limited to 300 wwds. The editor reserves O ri^t to edit foager letters.

ToGheedilor:

While it may be a small thing in itsdf, I am moved to write this letter to you in connectimi with your piece a(q)earing in The Daily Reflector of Thursday, May 3.

Either the person pnqxMmding the question to you, or you yourself in reporting it, grievously failed to include all of the elemmts necessary to make saise. You quote the party as saying that North (Tanrtina was ime of the states in which marijuana was an offoise. Obviously, marijuana is a plant and is not capable of viidating the criminal law.

SecoKlly, it would certainly be accurate to refer to Sheriff Ralph Tyson. But it is distinctly inaccurate to refer to him as being of the Greoiville Police Dq>artmmt. Sheriff Ralph Tyswi is sheriff of Pitt County and as such is an elected official of Pitt County. Technically he has no omnection with the Greenville Police Dqiartment.

Thirdly, may I sug^ to you that in the future when you are seeking answers to that sort of question about the laws of the State of Ninth Carolina that request ought more properly to be made of the District Attorney, Eli Bloom. His office operates with distinct referoice to \^t the criminal laws of the State are and he is in toudi with the office of the Attorney Goieral of Ninth Carolina at all times. I believe that his opinion and his statement as to viliat the criminal laws in a paiticuiar situation is would be more q>t to be accurate than the iq)inion expressed to you by Sheriff Ralirii Tyson or any other law en-fmrcemoitoffica'.

It is in^ed regrettable that the Daily Reflector should occasionally allow these lapses from true and accurate reporting to get into print. Unfmtunate because it is always wnmg to have an erroneous statemait in print. More innportantly, it is wrong because in the limg-run people toid to believe what is shown in print and forty or fifty years from now some person looking at the history of Pitt County and Greenville in coming across the article as it appears in the paper of May 3 would wonder what kind of political system we were operating under in 1979 if you had a sheriff who was of the Greenville Police D^artment. The very word sheriff in its connotation and historical derivation meant a persim respimsible for the enforcement of the laws of flie King of England over a fairly large portion of torritorycalled a shire.

Sam B. Underwood Jr.

Williams, the committee sent the bill toward the floor by a vote of 20 to 19.

It will take an uphill fight to defeat the bill, but the fight assuredly is worth making. One of the most cherished principles of our political life is that local schools must be locally controlled. By adhering to this principle, we achieve genuine diversity in public education; we promote partental interest arid participation in the schooling of local children; and we stave off the disastrous prospect of federal control in the Soviet pattern.

No matter how strenuously the patrons of this bill may deny it, the pending legislation will lead inevitably to the abandonment of that venerable and wholesome tradition. Oh, yes, the bill contains ringing disclaimers. One section proclaims the intention of Congress to protect the rights of state, local and tribal governments in the areas of educational policies.' The act seeks only to strengthen and improve the control of such governments over their own educational programs. The bill says that the primary responsibility must continue to reside with states, communities and families.

President Carter has revived the polite word for such effusive stuff. The word is baloney. No person who has followed the course of federal power over the past quarter-century will believe a word of it.

Once a Department of Education is created, these pretty avowals will be systematically ignored. We have seen repeated examples of this in existing rules and regulations of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Under existing law, HEWs authority supposedly is limited to federal aid for educational programs, but the bureaucrats have simply wiped out the word

(CoikiiniedoDpage6)

woman mayor. The fall opponents are Democrat Sonya Margerum and R^ublican Kathleen B. Hunter, both city council members.

In that race, two-term Republican Mayor Joseph S. Dien-hart drew the ire of women when he declared that a mother would be unable to devote as much time to the job as a man. Mrs. Hunter has four children, Mrs. Margerum three.

In Carmel, an Indianapiriis suburb of 15,000 where three-fourths of the registered voters are women, Republican nominee Jane Reiman and another woman both ran ahead of incumbent Albert B. Pickett.

Though not all the 20 nominees are likely to win when the states 115 cities choose mayors in November, both Mrs. Evans and Republican state secretary Alan Sutherlin said the primary successes represented a great leap for womankind.

I think women are becoming much, much more aware of their own abilities, and theyre not afraid anjroore to go for-_ (Coatmedopage6)

40 Years Ago Today

May 9,1939

Greenvilles mayor, superintendent of schools and chamber of commerce secretary will appear on Mayor Ben E. Douglas Welcome, Nei^ibor program over radio staiton WBT in Charlotte between 6:30 and 6:45 p.m. tomorrow.

Mayor M.K. Blount, J.H. Rose and Willard T. Kyzer will speak on the advantages offered by Greenville, ixie of the cities invited to participate on the program. Rocky Mount officials already have aiqieared mi the program and Wilson is scheduled for an opportunity to relate its advantages within two weeks.

F.G. Sherin, field secretary of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, reported today that a new council of the order is now being organized in Greenville. A temporary organization was formed at a meeting last night in Red Men Hall during vidiich Sherin stated that the outlook is very promising and that the chapter list would soon reach a large-number.

New Anti-Housing Philosophy

as he certainly will the whole earth will be changed. This will be the climax of human history. But the BiUe is not plain or consistent in describing how He will come, how long He will remain, and what will fi^ow His coming. As a result, sincere Christians differ widdy in their expectations regarding the matter.

Watch and pray was our Lords admonitiim. Do that and God will do the rest.

EUriuiDoi|aaB

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusiiiess Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The main obstacle to a person acquiring his or her own home isnt the $52,000 median price or the 20 percent down payment or the 10.5 percMit mortgage rate, said the real estate man.

He conceded these to be formidable challenges, especially to the first-time buyer. But what worries him more, Donald Hovde indicated, was Americas pervasive anti-housing philosiqihy.

America against home ownership? How could it be? Between 1940 and 1960, the percentage of owner-occiqiied homes rose to 61.9 percent from 43.6 percent. By 1975, it reached 64.6 percent. Its probaUy 67 percent now.

Could Donald Hovde be

correct? He has credMitials. Hovde, a Madison, Wis., investor, is president this year of the NationaP Association of Realtors, Americas largest business organization.

He seems to have some evidence too. Even before taking irfflce, Hovde was red hot about restrictions thrown in the way of homebuUding. ~ Ordinances, regulations, limitatiMis imposed by those who already own.

Its pervasive, he says. It runs through all levels of govonment. And then this Mast: There is selfishness today in towns and communities that say build elaewhere.

And bow do towns do it? Through building nooratoriums, throu^ overiy restrictive environmental controls, hoary building

codes, harassment of developers through duplicative reviews and needless paperwork...

Regulations that stifle production of housing add 20 percent to costs, said Hovde. He did not say how he arrived at that figure, but building suppliers and contractors sometimes have cited comparable estimates.

This, he continues, puts housing beyond the ability of . many faniUies, and forces other families to rely on two paychecks to meet payments, which sometimes consume more than 35 percait of total income.

As viewed by Hovde, a developer,- the situation is a national danger. As viewed by many of the 700,000 Realtors, its a situation that lowers their incomes, made iq> mainly of ounmissioi^ on

sales.

But in the view of those vdx) own Americas 55 million single-family dwellings, valued at $2.2 trillion or about onefourth the entire wealth of the nation, the picture assumes a different hue and pattern.

To them, new bousing often -means a strain on water and sewer capacity, and on schoids and other municipal -properties. A towns environment can be permanently changed, with traffic replacing pastoral-beauty.

WhatevM- the chah^, sa:T existing homeowners, they often mean higier tax. And sometimes, residents com-' plain, in a slowing of in the rate of price appreciation; even worse, the threat oi actual price declines.

Rationing Plan Winners And Losers

By ANN BLACKMAN Anodated Pren Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - If talk of gasoline rationing turns to fact, pdice, bus systems and farmers will be among the few receiving as much fuel as they need, a federal energy report indicates.

The big gasoline losers, according to Dqiartment of Energy figures, will be owners of gas-gulping cars and people who live in rural areas with no public transportation for commuting long distances.

kotas, Vermont and Wyoming are states with big rural peculations, the report shows.

It also says farmers and oth-Energy Secretary James ers involved in food production Schlesinger has called gasoline would get as much gasoline as rationing a stringent measure needed to meet production intended for use only in the goals set by the president, most severe shortage situation Mass public transportation such as another Arab oil em- systems could receive even bargo. larger allotments than they get

The Senate voted Wednesday now because undoubtedly more to approve Presidait Carters people would use them, the rerequest for authority to order ports figures show, rationing and the House was But the same figures show expected to approve the meas- that folks who drive big cars ure by a narrow margin late to- wouldnt get any more gas cou-day. pons than those who drive little

ones.

If rationing ever is imple- Efficiency will be re-mented, a DOE report entitled warded, one energy official Standby Gasoline Rationing said.

and fire protection would re- shippers, would receive about ceive virtually all the gasoline 75.5 percent of their gasoline they need to operate. requirements. But companies

Those consumers, such as using small trucks, light vans those in rural areas, who must or automobiles would receive travel Irnig distances to work only a litUe more than half and who have no public trans- their normal requirements, portation available as a substi- Motorcycle drivers would re-tute for driving would be the ceive smaller allotments than most adversely affected, the drivers of regular passenger report says. cars.

Alaska, Idaho, Maine, the Da- Congress is still fighting over

Senate Critics Vow To Fight SALT ii Terms

formulas for deciding how much gas individuals would receive. Under the current plan, families would be issued coupons on a basis of how many cars they owned, limiting the allotment to three registered vehicles per family.

Those who needed more gasoline than they were allocated, such as taxi drivers, traveling salesmen or anyone who wanted to drive more, could purchase extra coupons from anyone who wanted to sell them.

DOE state-by-state estimates show that American families now use 40 to 70 gallons of gasoline each month, depending on where they live.

Administration energy officials say they would not consid-

after Secretary of Stat Cyrus R. Vance and Defense Secretary Harold Brown announced that all obstacles to readng agreement had been resolved.

Plan indicates persons provid- The report shows that com- er rationing unless a fuel shorting essential public services panies using big trucks, the age of about 20 percent oc-such as natkmal defense, pdice moving firms and short-haul curred.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen- belief that the treaty might re- or returned for further negotia-

ate critics of a new treaty to quire significant changes to win tions, Baker said Wednesday

cap the arms race are vowing ratification, to change or reject it debite SALT H is being denounced President Carters plea for rati- by foes as an unequitable and fication to diminish the shad- unverifiable pact that will give ow of nuclear war. the Soviet Union a definite ad-

The strategic arms limitation vantage in Imig-range missUes treaty with the Soviet Union is and bombers and a chance of expected to produce the most winning a nuclear war with the searching national security de- United States,

bate since the end of World i have a strong feeling the

War II. The outcome is far treaty is likely to be amended

from sure.

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., trtd the Senate today he hopes action on the treaty can be completed this year.

In a brief ^>eech at the opoi-ing of the Senate session, Byrd emphasized that he remains uncommitted on the treaty.

Im not going to be intimidated by the idea that if my vote is against, that it goes down, said Byrd, whose siq>-port would be crucial to the goal of obtaining the necessary two-thirds majority for approval.

Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Toinessee said he offered to keq) President Carter informed of the (jiOP bead counts on the treaty as the debate progresses.

I dont want my president to fly in the dark, to fly blind, said Baker, who stressed his

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Steven Ford In A Movie Role

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The son of a former presiitent is getting a chance to flex his own muscle if only on the silver screen.

Steven Ford, 22-year-old swi of former President Gerald Ford, plays the role of a 1880s d^uty U.S. marshal in a movie being filmed in the deserts of northern Mexico, a movie company spokesman says.

The young Ford, in his film debut, stars opposite Rod Steiger and Burt Lancaster in Cattle Annie and Little Britches, wliich tells the tale of a marshal, played by Steiger, who sets out to capture a bank-robbing gang.

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is fOitml to hold a thirty-day 24^K>ur telethoo to raise $400 billion to save America from falling into the hands of the United Hdsrab Republic, a c(feda*ation of oil rich Arabs and Jews. (AP Laserpboto)

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at Greenville Christian Academy

284 Bypass West

Friday, May 11 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. Saturday, May 12 6:00 to 9:00 A.M.

All The Delicious Pancakes You Can Eat!

Tickets may be purchased from any student or at the door.

$2.00 Adults1.50 Children under 12

QCA would Ilka to thank the following Groonvilla Morchanta and thooa who coo-tributod to tho P.T.F. Pancako Supper a Broaktoat:

Ttw Fixture Houm

Fuquas Corpat 6 intorlort Hurst Concrata

Lauras Florist 6 QHts Aydon, N.C.

McOonaMs HamtMirgara

Cox Armatura Works

Krogor

WkmOixia

Indopondont Food Morkot

ggly Wiggly

Ovortont Sufwrmarkat

Foodland

Shonays

ThroaStoara

StowartsSandwichas

Christian Book Store

Porkon Bartraciw Restaurant

Mr. a Mrs. Bon Stocks

Bobby Floara Toyota __

Mr. a Mrs. Joseph M. Taft, Jr. Mr.aMra.O.J.SmNh

Aap

Woodard TN# Company, Inc.

Ormonds Whoioaata

The Candy Man, Inc. WNaon, N.C.

Pizza Inn

Mr. Donnit Sutton Roberts Sundae Shoppes, Inc.

Kentucky Fried Chicken QrornvMa BM.

1M Friday Seafood

Etna-Memorial Drive

Cwpets By George

Tro^ House

DoxM Propane Of WhrtervMe Proctors LT.D.

Coble MNk, Inc.-Khwton Obde Queen Restaurant a Seafood Taft Office a Equip. Co.

Harris Supermarket Mr. Donnie Hudson Ernest M. Harris

]

GapkaiR^s

Table

Seafood

Steaks

Today At 5 P.M. #Under New Management

Mike Bundy Mgr.Marie Cox Asst. Mgr.Breakfast (Complete Menu) 6 A.M. Til 11 A.M. Lunch (Country Dinner and Sandwiches 11 A.M. Til 3 P.M. Dinner (Steaks & Seafood) 3 P.M. Til 10

Also Take Out Service

6 A.M. -10 P.M. MON.-SAT. 11:30 A.M. 2:30 P.M. Sun.

Come For Our Ribbon Cutting At 5 P.M. Today And Try Our GRAND OPENiNG SPECiALSeafood Platter

Shrimp, Oysters, Scallops, Deviled Crab And Trout With Hushpuppies, French Fries, Slaw and Butter

The Captains Table is a new, well equipped, conveniently located and spacious restaurant with a pleasant family type atmosphere and a courteous and efficient staff for your complete dining pleasure.

ONLY

6.25 ValueTHURSDAY ONLY 5 P.M. TIL 10 P,GapkaiR^s Table

Banquet

Rooms

Available

29 Item Salad Bar

1113 WEST THIRD ST.

AT HARRIS SHOPPINQ CENTER

746-2601AsAeR,N.a

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Friday 40

Stotionory Orrludad

Sho

Dotn from NAIIONAl WlAIHfR SIRVKI NOAA U S Dnpl ol ( ......

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is expected in the period imtil Friday tnranlng, (rom the upper Mississippi through the Midwest into the northern Plains. Snow is forecast in the nor

thern Plains with warm weather due in the East, cold weather for the northern Plains and mild weather elsewhere. (AP Laserphoto Miq[>)

By The Associated Press A low pressure trough that extended from North Carolina to northern Florida, combined with warm, moist air, brought scattered showers to much of North Carolina today.

This wet air mass has been rather stagnant over the south-

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued horn page 4)

ing ig) the bUl. Cmisequently, this tiny minority has been undo- intoise pressure.

Regular Republicans, an-tic^ting two-party development in the demise of the tory Democrats, ojqiose the bill. So do Reagan and his fire-eating Texas operatives. So does Texan George Bush, whose fragile presidential candidacy would be blown away by an eaiiy humiliating defeat at bonK.

Connallys official position is one of majestic unconcern. But his agents here (including former Lt. Gov. Bai Barnes, returning to active pditics for the first time since his 1972 defeat for govmior as a Denaocrat-for-Connally) have been lobbying hard for the bill. In private, Connally makes clear his preformce. John tdd me it really dont matter to him, <me Republican legislator told us, but be also tdd me he sure would remember who helped him whCT it counted.

Republican State Sen. O.H. (Dte) Harris has been told by local party workers he need not come home to Dallas if he subjects them to a second primary. But Harris is concerned about like-minded conservative Democratic colleagues and fears their liberal primary election conquerors would defeat ccHiser-vative Reptddicans in brass-collar Democratic rural areas. Furthermore, Harris is an enthusiastic Ckxmally siq^xKter who backed Ford against Reagan in 976.

On balance, Harris is choosing to keep peace with the Republican party by voting not to take up the primary bill. State Sen. Betty Andiijar of Fort Worth, the states Rqaublican national committeewoman, is taking the same route, though she too backs Connally, Those two are enough to kill the bill and bail out Reagan,

But Harris and Andujar would immediately switch if Gov. Clements endorsed the bill. During a visit in his office with us, former Dallas oil tycoMi Gements shed his usual precise certitude to reveal fuzzy agnosticism toward the primary election. Howevw, he indcated he could become a do\^ght advocate if Texas joii^ with Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas primaries Mirch 8 to give the oil buckle of the Sunbelt an early voii^ in presidential selection.

Speaker Gayton is rusnfjig furiously to line up such a regional arrangement, almost surely not in time for this session but perhaps for inclusion in a possible special session on other topics. Gements, avowedly neutral for president, is well known here to have a minimum high r^ard for Reagan and a low estimate of his chances. It will be a while yet, then, before the Reagan camp can view the intrigue in this oid capitol building withwit some ai^rehenskm.

Christian Col....

(Continued from page 4} ward, said Moily Rucker, president of the Indiana Womens Political Caucus. They know now that women have political power.

eastern part of the country for the last couple days. But a gradual shift in wind direction to the southwest is expected to dry the air somewhat by Friday.

Meanwhile, a cold front in New England is expected to push south along the eastern seaboard. This front may shift winds to the north and cool things off on North Carolinas northeast coast over the weekend.

However, for most of the state* no sudden or dramatic change in the weather pattern is anticipated into the weekend.

Showers occurred in many parts of the state Wednesday and during the night. Only the northeast portion escaped measurable rainfall. Nearly three-quarters of an inch fell at Wilmington and Asheville.

Highest temperatures were reached in the southeast Wednesday. Goldsboro and Wilmington recorded 82 while in the northwest mountains, Boone had only 63 for its high.

Rain was widespread across the Piedmont, Sandhills, and southern coastal area this morning while temperatures ranged in the 60s. The forecast called for scattered showers and possibly thundershowers today, tapering off this afternoon and becoming partly cloudy tonight and Friday.

Temperatures today were expected to climb to the 70s in the mountains and 80s elsewhere.

Sponsor Horse Show Saturday

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Lions Club will sponsor a Coastal Plains Circuit Horse Show near here Saturday beginning at 10 a. m.

The English and western competition will be held in the field across from Farmers Warehouse on the Stantonsburg Road (State Road 1200) near here, Show chairmen are Wilbur Counterman and David Moore.

Admission is included in a purchase of a half a barbecued chicken, cost $3.

'Fashion Disco" Friday Night

A Fashion Disco will be held at the West Greenville Recreation Center Friday from 8 p. m. till midnight.

The event is being sponsored by Cosmetology Chapter 75. Donations are $2 in advance and $2.50 at the door.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4) programs and inserted their own word, institutions. One federal court after another has ordered HEWs people to stop perverting the law, but the bureaucracy pays no heed.

We had an ironical glimpse into the future on the closing day of Senate debate. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, a leading opponent of the bill, offered an amendment to this effect that no school receiving federal aid could require students to participate in sex education instruction without parental permission and without an opportunity for public examination of the teaching materials.

The Helms amendment was well intended. Some of the high-octane material that is marketed as sex instruction could get an R or X rating in the movies. But what the senator could not understand was that his high-minded amendment provided a perfect, textbook example of the federal controls that will follow inexorably upon the creation of this department. Heims was trying to prescribe by federal law the conditions under which a local school could manage its curriculum.

Federal aid, so-called, now amounts to 9 or 10 percent of public support of public education. The National Education Association, prime supporter of this bill, wants to see the figure rise to 30 or 35 percent. At that ievel, local control dwindles to impotence, to mere form without substance. For all practical purposes, every significant decision must then require the approval of the secretary. No approval, no money.

The federal government already is deeply involved in the preparation of teaching materiais. The example of Man: A Course of Study is only one of a thousand such ventures in the subtle manipulation of our children. Institutions of higher learning already have succumbed to the narcotic of federal aid. Once the realm of education is given Cabinet status, federal involvement and federal control can only increase. No matter how good this purported remedy tastes, the House should understand this much: The side effects can be fatal.

downtown k^greenville

adidas ^

'On your mark, get set, go'... with 'Stan Smith'by Adidas

A tennis shoe that has long been recognized as the most popular in the world. Very light and comfortable soft leather uppers form instantly to the contour of the foot. New improved insole for longer wear. Durable multi-grip sole with hundreds of tiny rubber nubs for excellent footing. Adjustable orthopedic arch support. $30.00

Stop Monday ThrmigR Wodnooifay Ana Siturdiy 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.Phone 758-2176.

greenvilfe

2 BIG DAYS! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

MAY DAYS

Mens Andhurst Knit Shirts On Saie!

Regular

$10............................

Polyester/cotton blended for easy-care. Styled with short sleeves and fashion collar. In colorful spring stripes. Blue, red, green and navy. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Shop for selection.

Mens Andhurst Putter Pants On Saie

Regular

$14.............................

In a blend of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. Elastic sides, patch pockets and flare legs. No belt. In solids of white, blue and khaki. Sizes from 30 to 40.

Mens Pocket T-Shirts On Saie

Regular 2.47....................

In 100% cotton. Banded collar and sleeves. In solids of red, black, navy, yellow and blue. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Mens Dress Boots On Sale! Save 17.12

Regular $36.....

Double seamed toe and ankle height. Side zipper. In black and brown. A great looking dress boot for men at a great low price. Men's sizes.

A Group of Our Own Bold One Nylon Underwear for Men!

20% OFF

Regular 2.75 and 3.25

100% nylon tricot. In solids and fancies in red, brown, navy and blue. No fly, lowTrise and high rise styles, with fly front. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Boys Generation-2 Slacks On Sale!

You Save 2.12! Hurry In!

9.88

Choose from two great styles...the elastic back or the D-ring style. In 100% cotton or polyester/cotton blends. Big boys sizes.

Boys Suits and Sport Coats!

12.67 ,.23.47

Regular $19 to $35

In polyester/cotton blends for easy-care. In blue, tan and multi-colors. In sizes from 4 to 7. Shop for best selection.

Mens Andhurst Casual Shoes

Regular $28.....

18.88

Stitched moc toe with a crepe sole for a more cushioned walk. In a medium brown. Leather uppers. Sizes from 8D tolOD.

A Group of Decorator Pictures!

50%

.Tioo OU 70 OFF

A large selection of decorator prints to choose from. Shop early for best selection and big savings, too!

Mens Gym Shorts On Sale! You Save Over 1.00! Hurry!

2.22

Regular 3.25

From our Andhurst. In a polyester/cotton blend. In solids of red, blue, yellOw and white.'Perfect for jogging. In sizes S, M, L,

XL.

West Bend Singing Tea Kettle

Regular $15

2V2-quart capacity. In stainless steel. Be sure to shop right now for best selection and big savings!

Club Aluminum Lunch Sets!

19.88

Regular 24.88 and 25.88

Choose from ham and egg sets, soup and sandwich sets. A perfect gift for Mom. Great for luick and easy fixing. j

Cut Crystal Ash Trays On Sale!

99"

Regular 3.00

A 10-inch cut crystal ash tray. Perfect for any room in your home. Shop early for best selection and big savings.

Highball Glass Sets On Sale!

V3 OFF

Regular $11 to 12.50

Stylish glassware in sets of six or eight. A complement to any table setting. Shop early for best selection and big savings.

Handsome Ice Buckets At A Savings

Vs OFF

Regular 14.25 and 27.75

Handsome Ice buckets in either a 3-quart or 5-quart capacity. Covered in sturdy, servicable vinyl. Great for all entertaining.

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m... Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m...Telephone: 758-2176

downtown greenvite

MAY

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! 2 BIG DAYS!

A Large Selected Group of Misses Famous Coordinates!

6.00 J6.67

From Royal Park. Polyester knits in solids of navy, rod and black. Choose from short or long sleeve jackets, eight-gore skirts and pull-on slacks. Misses sizes 8 to 16.

Misses Blouses From Royal Park On Sale, Too!

Regular 10.22 .. 7.88

Polyester Interlock and polyester sheer. In spring stripes and prints. Long and short sleeve styles. Misses' sizes small, medium and large.

A Selected Group of Junior Skirts On Sale!

/ Regular $14..............

Polyester/cotton twill styled with trouser front and wide waist. In beige, bronze and olive drab. Junior sizes from 5 to 13. Shop early for best selection.

Junior T-Shirts On Sale! Save 1.12

In 100% cotton. Styled with scoop neck and short sleeves. In solids of white, green, yellow, blue, navy, red and peach. Sizes small, medium and large.

Sale! Ladies All-Weather Coats

Regular 29.88

Choose from trench and full A-line styles. In a polyester/cotton. In solids of khaki and beige.

Sizes 6 to 20 and ^6'/^ to 24</4. Slight imperfection will not affect wear.

Girls Sportswear At A Savings!

5.37 10.67

Regular $8 to $16

Choose from shirts, pants, vests and skirts. In pink and lavender. In polyesters and polyester/cotton blends. Sizes from 7 to 14.

Girls Jeans At A Low, Low Price

4.67 8.67

Regular $7 to $13

A selected group of fashion and basic jeans. In blue, red and green. In a cotton/polyester blend. Sizes from 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

Ladies Sleepwear On Sale!

OFF

Regular $10 to $20

Choose from gowns, robes and pajamas. In solids and patterned pastels. Long and short styles. All first quality. Sizes S, M, L.

Special Price! Ladies Gowns

Belk Tyler

Low Price.............'

Polyester/cotton blended. In prints and 'florals...spring pastels. With lovely lace trims. Sizes S.M.L.

Infants Dresses On Sale Now!

Regular

$8 to $15...............

From Nannette. Polyester/cotton blends. In pink, blue, yellow and green. Month sizes.

Ladies Vinyl Handbags On Sale

uT" 7,88

Choose from black, tan, white and bone, and navy. In shoulder or swagger styles.

Ladies Spring Hats At A Savings!

Regular $7 to $22

Closed toe with a four-inch heel height. A great style with today's fashion look. In taupe brown only. Shop and save bigi

, * Independence Ironstone dinnerware. A white V classic. 20-piece service for four. Only 11 sets

to sell.

Stoneware Dinnerware

A 40-piece set, service for eight. Choose from three lovely patterns. Only five sets left to sell. Hurry!

Nikko China Sale!

Regular $120.

A 45-plece set, service for eight. Five place settings with five serving pieces. Only 4 sets left.

OPEN HOUSE - The Multiple BUrror Tdescope, a radically new detdgn using six 72-inch diaineta' mirrors, is displayed in its rotating building atop 8,S00-foot Mount Hopidns near Amado, Ariz., south of Tucson. Stac iinages focus togethor to create a li^t-gatbering

capability of a 175-indi telescope, making the MMT the worlds ttiird largest It was dedicated Wednesday by the Smithsonian In-stitutkm and die University of Arizona. (AP Lasmphoto)

High School Students Shore Science Seminar

ECU News Bureau

Eighty-eight outstanding students from eight eastern North Carolina high schools participated in a recent honor seminar in science at East Carolina University.

The event was sponsored by ECU and the Eastern N.C. Science Teaching Resource Cooperative, and was coordinated by Dr. Paul Varlashkin of the ECU Department of Physics.

Participating students were given opportunities to attend their choice of seminar sessions on selected topics in biology, chemistry and physics.

The annual honor seminar is availaWe to talented students nominated by hi^ schools who belMig to the Teaching Resource Cooperative. The students liaisons with ECU were the following science teachers:

Patsy White, Tarboro Senior School; Jeanne Batton, Williamston High School; Evelyn Finch, Aydra-Grifton High School; Nancy Evans, Conley Hi^ SdHl (Greenville); Virginia Read, Rose High School (Greenville); Jessie Jones, Bed-dingfield High School (Wilson); Betty Abernathy, Fike Hi^ School (Wilson); and Unda Jordan, Hunt Hi^School (Wilson).

Names of area students wlw participated in the ECU seminar include;

MARTIN COUNTY, Williamston WILLIAMSTON HIGH SCHOOL: Randy Duke, Ed Gurganus, Myra Martin, Angela Randolph, Jean Rodgers, Jan Rogerson, Sam Skidmore, Julia Whitley, Gina Wynne and Lisa Wynne.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden -AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL: BUI Bennett and West Paul;

GreenvUle - CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL: Terry Best, Jeffrey Cooper and Lawrence Grei;

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL; Anne Grossnickle, David JcUmson, Argyle, Randy Blount, Susan Susan Peele, Blair Smith, Bolt, Tom Bolt, Karen Brame, WUliam Sneed, Malissa Suggs, Danny Elmer, Mark Kim Waller and GretWhitener.

Count Four Traffic Mishaps Yesterday

An estimated $4,700 property damage resulted from a series of fourtraffic mishaps investigated by GreenvUle Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 2:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of First and Reade Streets involving cars driven by Eva Jones Brown of Route 1, Bethel, and Emma Susan Whit^urst of Routes, Washington.

P(Uice, who rep<nted Mrs. Brown and three passengers in her car were injured, estimated damage at $400 to the Brown car and $2,000 to the Whitehurst car.

Sue Rouse Tripp of BeulavUle was charged with faUing to see her inten(ted movement could be made in safety foUowing investigation of a 3:40 p.m. oUli-sion at the intersection of Memorial Drive and GreenvUle Boulevard.

Investigators reported the Tripp car odlided with a car driven by Richard Warren Min-nick of Route 1, WintetvUle, resulting in an estimated $1,000 damage to the Tripp auto and $250 damage to the Minnick car.

Cheryi Lynn Sprinkle of 2610 Jefferson Dr. was charged with following too close following investigation of a 4:51 p.m. cdli-sion (HI Dickinson Avenue near the WUscm Street intersection.

Officers said the Sprinkle vehicle collided with a car driven by

Olivia Cox Rouse of 405 Harding St., causing $500 damage to the Sprinkle car and $100 damage to the Rouse vdikle.

Cars driven by Stephen Harold Reel of 1014B Brownlea Dr. and Emerette Lee Stevaison of 510 East First St. (xUlided about 4:30 p.m. on Evans Stre^ 50 fe^ South of the Toith Street in-tersectkin, causing an estimated $250 damage to the Red car and $200 damage to the Stevaison vehicle.

Officers charged Ms. Stevoh s(m with faUing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Among Grads At Duko Univ.

DURHAM - Catherine (Cassie) Deyton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Deyt(m, and Joseph Lee HoweU, son of Dr. and Mrs. John M. HoweU, both of GreoivUle, were among 2,100 men and women to receive degrees Sunday from Duke University.

Miss Deyton received a bachelors d^ree in economics. Howdl was a magna cum laude graduate, with bachdor degrees -in mathematics and German.

THBAttaiGV

Make Mothers Cooking Chores Easier! Give Her An Amana Radarange!

Attend The Amana Radarange

Cooking School

THURSDAY NGHT, MAY 10TH FROM 7:00 P.M. UNTIL9:00 P.M.

Now You Have The Opportunity To Learn The Quick, Easy Way To Prepare Meais For Your Famiiy With A Minimum Of Effort, Deiicious To The Taste And Nourishing Too!

Come in Thursday From 7 Untii 9 P.M. For A Demonstration!

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCEShop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m... Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m...Telephone: 758-2176.

House Passes Consolidation Of Sex Offense Laws

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill that would revise and consolidate the states laws against sex offenses, equating homosexual rape with heterosexual rape in terms of punishment, won final approval on a 102-0 vote in the House Wednesday and was sent to the Soiate.

The bill would raise homosexual rape and gang rape from felonies carrying penalties of 10 years in prison to first-degree offenses, punishable by life imprisonment.

The bill would continue to classify rape as a first-and second-degree offense, and it would create a separate category of first-and second-degree sexual offenses to include homosexual rape.

Siqiporters, Including the state atUHTiey generals office, said the most significant change the bill would make in current law was the recognition of homosexual rape as a first-degree offense. '

The bill contains definitions of sexual acts not found in current statutes and specifies how the law would view mentally and physically incapacitated victims. Previously, the sexual acts have beoi defined only in case law.

Otho* changes the bill would make include:

The use of a dangerous or deadly weaptm as part of first-degree rape.

Infliction of serious personal ihjury in first-degree rape rather than serious bodily injury, allowing consideration of psychdogical damage.

Abolishment of age as a legal presumption that a person is inctqiable of cmnmitting a sex offense. The state Siqireme Court had ruled that a pason under 14 years of age was in-capaMe of cmnmittli^ a sexual offoise.

The bill would retain provisions of current law prohiMting charges of rape by one partner in a marriage agidnst the other unless the two are living apart by Judicial decree.

In other legislative developments Wednesday:

Cifleges

The Senate enacted a bill that

authorizes technical institutes to change their names to tedi-nical alleges. The House-passed bill cleared the Senate on a 41-1 vote and became law.

The move was su|^rted by some technical-institute leaders, who said the name college was more prestigious than institute.

The measure allows but does not require the name change. It must first be approved by an institutes board of trustees and county commissioners.

In the House, another bill that would have estaUished a commission to study the administrative structure of the 57-campus community cdlege and technical institute system was killed. The Seiatepassed measure was defeated <m a 103-4 vote.

UNC Money

The Joint ai^ropriations committees had some hostiie questions for University of Nmlh Carolina President William Friday when he appeared Wednesday to ask for millimi to improve the systems five historically black campuses.

Friday said the money was needed to correct basic deficiencies on those campuses and to provide concrete evidence of the states good faith in its law suit against the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The panels took no action on the request.

School Policy

The bill requiring ail public school systems to have written personnel policies was resurrected in the Senate Wednesday after being killed in that chamber Tuesday.

It was returned to the Senate Education Committee, where opponents said it would be changed to a non-binding resolution urging the policies.

Sen. Ollie Harris, I>Cleve-land, who opposed the bill Tuesday, asked that It be revived.

Mopeds

A bill writing a new legal definition for bicycles with booster motors, called mopeds, won toitative approval in the Senate

on a 43-1 vote.

The bill would prohibit anyone under age 16 from driving a moped on a public road. Ami it would limit mopeds, which can be q;>a^ted without a drivers license, to 20 mph on level ground and SOcc engine dis^ placement.

Insurance

A bill that would have prohib

ited insurance surcharges based wi points for minor traffic citations received outside the state was killed in the House Insurance Committee.

Opponents said the bills would discriminate against the good drivers in North Carolina. The same panel killed a similar bill earlier that would have provided the surcharge exenmtion

for professional drivers who received out-of-state traffice citations fin- minor offenses.

Products UabUity A Senate-passed products liability bill won final approval In the House but now must go back to the Soiate fix concurrence on revisions before it becomes law.

The bill, which limits the sit

uations in which a consumer may sue manufacturers, retailers and wholesalers for alleged injury or damages by defective products, was introduced as a means for checking the soaring number of frivolous products liability suits.

New bills filed Wednesday In-, eluded:

A proposal that would pro

hibit brown-bagging in social establishments in any county that does not allow Alcohdic Beverage Control stores.

A package of court-related measures, including one that would make a guilty plea entered in district court a final action aiid not subject to appeal.

A bill that would levy ad

ditional points toward drivers* license revocation for those who fail to appear in court in response to a traffic summons or citation.

A proposal that would authorize companies to offer policies protecting drivers against damages by other motorists udM are without liaUlity insia*-ance.

Grand Opening For Ay den Restaurant

AYDEN ^ Ribbon cutting activities marking the grand opening of the Captains Table restaurant here were scheduled fw 5 p.m. today, according to Mike Bundy, part owner and numager.

The grand opening observance at the new restaurant, located at 1113 W, Third Street at the Harris Supermarket parking lot, will continue until 9 p.m., it was men-tkmed.

Bundy said that Mayor Ross Porsinger was expected to be on hand today to cut the ribbon.

The restaurant will feature seafood and steaks at the evening meal and also serve luakfast and luiKh, featurii^ businessmois specials.

The facility will accommodate 300 pers(s, it was moitioned, and two banquet romns for meetings are available. Ample

parking is available, Bundy rqwrted.

The Captains Table will operate Monday throuj^ Saturday from 6 am. until 9 p.m. and on Sunday from 11:30 a.m. until 2:30p.m. for lunch.

Bundy, a Williamston native, is married to the former Rebecca Goss of Williamston and they have one child.

Marie Cox of Greenville will serve as assistant manager.

Associates Set Trade Mission

PFEIFFER GRADUATE Herbert Bynum Jr., son of Herbert Bynum, 614 Ford St., received his despee in Physical Education and Recreation Sunday from Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer.

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Tobacco Associates, Inc., the farmer-financed organization for export promotion of flue-cured tobacco, is initiating a trade exploration mission to Southern Europe and Northern Africa.

The trade mission, which is scheduled to begin this wedt, is another of the Tobacco Associates, Inc.s efforts in developing export sales.

SPRIMG

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Mothers Day Gifts.

Sporty 3-piece terry sets.

Special 14.99

Championship fashion leagues are easy game for juniors sporting our athletic-look terry trio. Soft, piush, easy to move. Great to look at. Start with a classic tank. Add puii-on pocketed shorts. Top it ail with a front-zipped hooded jacket. Super colors. Juniors S,M,L. Major league fashion at a minor league special price.

The special dress for misses and half. Sizes.

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The casuai shoe for mom.

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Sundress

special.

16.99

15.99

Grasshoppers for mom in navy, beige and red. Sizes 5-7-9, M

15.99

Grasshoppers in navy, white and beige. Sizes 5-7-9, M 51^-10.

An exciting assortment of; womens sundresses.; Polyester/cotton in bright floral and pattern designs. Various; styles too choose from. Sizes S,M,L. Similar to illustration.

This

dCPenney

iShoplOA.M. TH 9:30P.M. Phone 756-1190

nw Dtfy SaflMlar, N.C.-TlnrMlqr. M.

Mothers Day Gifts.

25% off

Jaguar vinyl luggage.

Continental styled softslde luggage of easy-clean vinyl and vinyl with plaid Herculon* fabric trim. Steel frames, brass plated hardware and padded handles.

Sale 29.25 Reg. $39, beauty case Sale 27.75 Reg. $37, 21" carry-on Sale 37,50 Reg. $50, 26" pullman Sale 44.25 Reg. $59, 29" pullman Sale 22.50 Reg. $30, tote Sale 33.75 Reg. $45, garment bag Sale 33.75 Reg. $45, mens carry-on Sale 44.25 Reg. $59, men's 2-suiter Sale 29.25 Reg. $39, roll bag Sale 12.75 Reg. $17, steel luggage carrier

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womens

sandals.

Sale 8.99 to 13.99

Orig. 12.99 to 19.99. A select group of women's spring dress sandals. Wedge heels,

wood heels, slids, T-straps and other styles. Women's sizes.

Womens dress shoes.

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A select group of womens dress shoes in various styles and colorar. Womens sizes.

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Open-Meeting Law Revision Runs info Obstacles

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Rress Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Legislation revising the North Carolinas open-meetings law went before the state Senate for the third time

Ex-Senator To Become Judge

Wednesday, and for the third time was returned to committee without a vote.

The Senate first defeated an amendment supporters of the bill said woiild have crippled the legislation by limiting those who could file suits to block illegally closed meetings.

But on a 36-10 vote, the bill was sent to the Senate

Finance Committee, a move that could delay Senate action for at least a week and possibly longer.

The bill was sent to finance when the panel chairman. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said another amendment adopted by the Sehate included a fee

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Sen. Paul G. Hatfield, D-

LETTER AUCTIONED

ROME (AP) A hand-written

Mont.. has been confirmed as a letter by Emperor Charles V, the U.S. District Court judge to 16th century ruler of the Holy preside in Great Falls, Mont. Homan Empire, was auctioned By voice vote on Wednesday, Wednesday for $192. The letter, the Senate approved Hatfields written in Brussels on Oct. 20, nomination, submitted hy Pres- 1548, gave mUitary instructions ident Carter. to the then governor of Milan.

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BOSTON (AP) Former Sen. Edward W. Brooke, divorced last year in bitter proceedings which may have contributed to his election defeat, plans to remarry this spring, a source close to Brooke says.

The source, who asked not to be named, on Wednesday identified the bride-to-be as Ann Flemming, a Canadian whose age was unknown.

Brooke, 59, -a Republican, was the nations only black senator when he represented Massachusetts. He was unavailable for comment on the remarriage report.

Brooke was defeated in a bid for a third Senate term last fall.

provision. Rules of the Senate, he .said, required a finance committee review.

Rauch said his panel would consider the legislation next Wednesday. But he offered supporters no assurances that the committee would look only at the finance provision and not address substantive parts of the bill.

The move could further delay action because another Senate rule requires bills coming out of the finance panel be sent to the Ways and Means committee, unless the finance chairman and heads of other money panels agree to forego that step.

1 dont know what Ill agree to two weeks from now, Rauch said when asked about the next step.

'Twice before the Senate has avoided a vote on the Housepassed open meetings bill. The first time it was scheduled for action it was returned to a judiciary committee that originally recommended it, and the second time it was sent to ways and rpeans.

The fee provision was included in an amendment

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Charge Animals Are Mistreated

MICRO, N.C. (AP) - A 59-year-old Micro woman was charged Wednesday with six counts of cruelty to animals for allegedly restraining five dogs and a cat inhumanely in her home.

Lina Watkins was served with summonses obtained by the North Carolina Humane Federation. She is scheduled to appear in Johnston County District Court on May 22.

The summonses charge Miss Watkins with mistreating the six animals. It said some of the animals are chained with no water, have untreated sores and must live with their own excrement. She faces a possible $500 fine or six months in jail for each of the misdemeanor charges.

She has been keeping 22 dogs and 10 cats at her home. The presence of the animals has generated a long-simmering dispute in which neighbors and town officials have charged that the animals are a health problem and public nuisance.

2nd Annual PHt Plaza Motheii

Grech

For the second year, over 60 artists and craftsmen wilt exhibit their works at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. They bring to the Greenville area new items in the Arts and Crafts field. Exhibitors are chosen for their originality and skill in their field. The show starts Friday, May 11 through Saturday, May 12. This exhibit promises to be an array of designs molded by skilled hands. Come to Pitt Plaza and see why these artists were our choice.

Millard McDonaldMetal Sculpture

Don RupardMirror Creator

Bill Lindsey-Pen and Ink Artist

Hilary Worthington-Wildlife Artist

A.B. Snow-Print Maker

Hal Garrison-ieweliy Creator in Horseskoe Nails

Betty & V.L. Hill-Lapidarys

Dan Stefeuriac-Toy Maker

ion P. Yoong-Weaver

E.J. Sink-Leather CraftersJust some of the artists and craftsmen exhibiting this weekend will be:

Scott Ellis-leather Crafters

Mike Williams-Stained Glass Artist

John Bryon-Sorroalistic Landscapes

Linda Helms-Dil Paintings

lean Massey-Dil Paintings

lettie York-Calligraphy

Dexter Covington-Metal Scuplture in Copper

Bob Hensley-Realistic Watercolors

Ray Chapamn-Dil Paintings

Ruby Cbapman-Fingerprint Drawings

Presented by the Pitt Plaza Merchants.Pitt PlazaShopping Center

proposed by Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir. It would allow boards to require that broadcast reporters pool their equipment and personnel in crowded meetings.

It would allow boards to charge the news media to pay expenses involved in moving the meeting to a larger room when the media requested it and would allow a $25 charge when reporters want to monitor a meeting held by conference telephone call.

Wade Hargrove, lobbyist for the N.C. Association of Broadcasters, said the amendment was a compromise between his group and Hardison.

The Senate defeated on a 39-7 vote an amendment offered by Sen. John Henley, D-Cumberland, that was opposed by the N.C. Press' Association. It would have allowed only persons or domestic corporations living within or owning property within a government boards jurisdiction to bring action against that board.

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, floor manager for the bill, cited comments this week by former Sen. Sam Ervin, a constitutional expert, who questioned the constitutionality of the Henley amendment. But Henley said he was unconcerned with that argument.

I believe all laws are constitutional until theyre declared otherwise, Henley said.

outlying towns or in Rocky Mount, the same town in two counties that would be denied legal relief to open-meetings violations.

It would just flat take out any enforcement rights, he

said.

A third amendment adopted unanimously clarified that courts are not covered by the legislation.

Rauch said he was upholding rules of the Senate

by insisting it be sent to his committee after adoption of Z the Hardison amendment. t The rules of the Senate * are tremendously important and must be abided by, he said.

Barnes said limiting the power to sue would damage the only enforcement provision contained in the open-meetings law. He cited the Goldsboro News-Argus and the Rocky Mount Evening Telegram as newspapers that cover

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HELLO, DALI! ^Mudsh-born surrealist painter Salvador Dali bolds up a huge sword he designed with a gcdden head in the form of an ea^e as be arrives in Paris Wednesday fw his induction into the prestigious Frene Academie des Beaux-Arts. Dali, who will be 75 m Friday, wore the traditional gold-enibroida^ waistcoat. He said the sword was dedicated to his fe-long inspiration, his Russian^wm wife Gala. (AP Laser-photo)

Volunteer Of Year Is Named

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Chancellors of the five predominantly black state Universities say they are pleased with the additional $40 million requested for their campuses in the General Assembly this week.

But the chancellors say they also want legislators to realize that such an appropriation would be wily a step in the right direction, not a total solution for the sclKKds problems.

Theyre satisfied, but at the same time, they want to let the general pubic know this is not the end," said an official of the UNC system.

Gov. Jim Hunt and the university administration have asked the legislature to allocate $40 million to upgrade the black canqiuses. The money would be in addition to $31 million previously approved.

The additional funds were requested in the wake of the universitys desegregation dispute with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Dr. Albert N. Whiting, chancellor of N.C. Central University in Durham, said that the request was a substantial step in the right direction. But he added that he wished the funds could be used for program development rather than capital improvements.

N.C. Central stands to receive $7.7 million of the $40 million, including $2.5 million for a criminai-justice facility.

Lewis C. Dowdy, chancellor of A4T State University in Greensboro, declined comment

on the request until it is approved by the General Assembly. His school would get the largest share of the money $14.9 million, including $7 million for an animal-science facility.

Dr. Lafayette Parker, vice chancellor for academic affairs at Winston-Salem State University, said, Youll never get me to say its enougi, but were just so happy to be getting something. Its definitely a st^ in the right direction.

Marion D. Thorpe, chancellor of Elizabeth City State University, and Charies A. Lyons Jr., chancellor of Fayetteville State University, could not be reached for conunent.

Elizabeth City State wouid get $5.5 million and Fayetteville State $1.4 million.

Another $33 million would be held in reserve to be used for projects on all five campuses.

Sorority Plans Benefit Dinner

The Eta Tau Zeta Graduate Chapter of Zeta Hii Beta Sorority will sponsor a barbeque dinner Saturday, May 12, with plates $2. The public may pick iq> dinner plates or buy barbeque by the pound from the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Staton, Fairfax Ave., or delivery will be made by calling 7524166 or 752-4867. Plates will be ready at 12 noon. Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund.

W. Herbert HolloweU of Eden-n)ias been named Vdunteer of the^Year by the Americaii Lung Association of North Carolina.

HolloweU was recognized at the.* annual meeting of the Association held May 2 and 3 at theRoyal Villa Inn in Raleigh.

Honor Soc. Inducted 27

ECU News Bureau

,Twenty-seven students in the Bast Carolina University School of Home Economics have been inducted into ECUs Beta Eta dlwpter of Hii UpsUon Omicron hwwr society.

They were formally initiated in; a campus ceremony, which was attended by Dr. Miriam Moore, dean of the ECU home economics schoql; Dr. Jan Zdlko, a faculty member and an h(8K>rary initiate; and Barbara Fuller, District II Phi UpsUon Omicron CouncUor.

The students were initiated in recognition of high academic achievement and leadership abUities.

Membership in Phi UpsUon Omicron is by invitation only, and is based on students scholarship, leadership, character and service.

Goals of the society are to reward and encourage professional leadership, stimulate participation in civic affairs, pro-irote professional friendships and advance the home economics field.

Area inductees include:

PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle ^ison Peadai, 33 Stratford Arms, and Jimmie Spain, Route 4.

Flea Market And Barbecue

'SNOW HILL - The Greene Cfentral Rams Club wUl sponsor i flea maricet and barbeque Saturday, May 12, on the Greene (^ntral campus near Snow HUl. 'Bie event is sponsored joinUy by the school music and athletic boosters, with funds to be donated to paving a school student parking lot, buUding a track apd practice football field, and outfitting the band with new ukforms.

I Barbeque W1 be cooked on the stUiool grounds, with a drive-through service offered from 11 .m.to2p.m.

i Flea market participants wUl ihclude Bear Garden Flowers ^ Nursery, Greene Acres (Jeramics, Team Sports, the Christian Womens FeUowship the Walstonburg Christian Church, and Charies ^iqphard (J Walstmiburg, antique clock dealer, to name a few. Several groiqMs from the school wUl also q)oior booths.

r For more information, contact Mrs. Robert Hicks, 753-4868, in Walstcmburg. Rental ^ce is avaUable for displays fw $10. No ^lor reservatkms are needed.

HoUowell was cited for his strong leadership in lung association work at both the local and state level. He has served on the Executive Committee of Eastern Lung Association, and has also served as president, vice president and local board member.

At state level he has served as a member of the Executive Committee and held the office of secretary. Currently he is vice-president of the American Lung Association of North Carolina.

Dr. Trenton Davis, president of the Eastern Region Association, noted that Herbekt HolloweU has given unselfishly of his time in helping to direct North Carolina and the Eastern Region in prevention and ccmtrol of lung diseases. It is people like him who have helped to make our association great.

The American Lung Association is a voluntary health agency dedicated to the prevention and control of lung diseases. The association encompasses 22 eastern North Carolina counties and is funded by Christmas Seal contributions.

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Nuclear Plant Clusters Next

By DAVID BRISOOE Associated Press Writer LT LAKE CITY (AP) -The government is proceeding with studies of colossal nuclear power complexes capable of generating times more power than presit facilities despite problems at existing plants and heightened public concern about atomic energy.

Being studied are huge nuclear clusters in Utah and South Carolina that would provide power for millions of customers in several states.

The federally ^ixmsored studies will cost $1.3 million, but the plants may never be built at the sites being investigated.

Governors of both states have expressed reservations about nuclear power, and one official noted that Utah, with its uncertain water supply, and South Carolina were chosi (Hily because they were the only two states to display any interest.

The Utah coiter, estimated to cost $10 billkxi, would increase

the assessed valuation (A the entire state by nearly two-thirds and create a construction city of 20,000 or more. Nine or 10 plants would be built within a single fence near sparsely populated Green River in eastern Utah.

The South Carolina omiplex would be the largest in the worid 12 reactors generating more than 14,000 megawatts of elecrlcity near Lake Hartwell on the Georgia border. The complex, estimated to cost $12 billion is not far from Ander-scm, S.C., population about 30,-000, and several anaUer communities in South Canfina and Georgia.

Theoretically, it would provide enough electricity tO supply a city of about 14 million people equal to the population of South Canriina, North Carolina and Georgia. The Utah complex would produce iq) to five times the 2,500 megawatt generating capacity of Utah Power & Light Co., which

TINY NUKE - Brother Conrad GabrM Kane ol Manhattan College stands atop a New York novdty the dty*s only active nuclear reactor, located on the colleges campus in New York Citys nortiiem Brom borough. Deflating fears (A a midear catastrophe in the nations largest dty, Brotho-Gabrid emphasizes the limits of die educational unit, first activated In 1964, with Um comment Why, you coiddnt even beatupacigiof teawiUiit. (APLaaerphoto)

serves Utah and parts of Idaho and Wyoming.

The output from the two complexes alone would equal half of todays U.S. nuclear power production.

largest existing nuclear ating fa:ility three re-aclors at Decatur, Ala. puts out about 3,200 megawatts.

Government scientists say the clusters would make it possible to keep an elite corps of ^nuclear experts on hand. Other advantages cited include the need for only one battle to win approval for the project, more eUicient construction, increased secqrity, and better safety measures.

Disadvantages cited include the need to transmit power over longer distances, the attractiveness of the sites as targets in wartime, and the impact of any failure or accident which miit affect the whole complex.

The Utah and South Carolina nuclear power centers once called nuclear parks by some power experts wouldnt be completed until perhaps 2020.

Environmental, social, political, legal and technological concerns will be covered in the two studies, scheduled to be finished in 1981. Congress would thai decide whether to go further.

Physics, Church Role Intermesh

MARRIOTTSVnJLE, Md.. (AP) An atomic irfiysicist who also is an Episcopal priest, the Rev. WUliam G. Pollard, says the two fields do not conflict but rather intermesh and reinforce each other.

He told a conference of college professors in literature, educatiim, rogineering, religion, biology, economics and other fields that faith is essential both in physics and religion.

As a physicist, he said it would be difficult for him to conqirdiend so orderly and predictable a universe unless there was reason behind its organization.

The studies are being lundefi by the U.S. Department of Energy at a cost of $(K),(M)o in South Carolina and nearly $500,000 in Utah.

James Byrne, study directoi for Utah, said the accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant near Harrisburg, Pa., and rwent conceni over danger from low-levei radiation have not hindered the studies But he said there would tie more emphasis on radiological and safety considerations ' and on public reaction.

He said a major question in Utah, where there are no nuclear power plants, is water. State officials say water would tx" available, but it would have to be purchased from those who hold water rights.

In South Carolina, which has several nuclear plants in oper ation and others under con struction, water is not a problem.

John Sharp, energy adviser to South Carolina Gov. Richard Riley, said major concerns are over regulation and taxation, since everal states would us the power. That would be an awful lot of real property. Weve got to decide who would own the plants, whether they would be taxed and who would get the tax revenue, he said.

The studies will address whether the state or public utilities should build the plants.

Sharp said safety would be a consideration, but added there is not enough money in the studies for detailed safety analyses.

These are really what if studies, he added.

Howard Bauman, engineer at

R(X)F INSPECTION

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - After a storm, take a few moments to inspect your roof.

Wind and rain can diskxige or tear off shingles, says Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp., shingle manufacturer. Out-ofplace shingles can allow water to seep under the roof, causing leaks.

If the damage is caught in time, often only one shingle need be replaced. If not, the wood deck under the shingles may rot, causing damage to the roof.

(he Oak Hidge .Vational l.aixira-tory in 'rciines.scf. which is over.stMMng both studies, said Utah and .South ('arolina were picked tx*cause they were the only two states which expressed an interest in the con-i.X'pt

There has beer; little organized opi.K)sition to the proposals, !.iut their mas.sive .scope has raised .some concenis,

Utah Gov. Scott Ma(he.son, in agrH'ing to the study, said the slate re.serve,s the right to set its own nuclear fiolicy and may not allow the plants a( all.

Gov. Kiley of .South Carolina has said he would Ix' reluctant to add any plants not yet under construction until several questions about nuclear waste dis-jxisal art answt'red.

The Utah and South Carolina studies foftow; a 197.5 federal report on the concept of kxrating several plants in large nuclear energy complexes including as many as 40 plants at one location.

This w'as reduct'd to a maximum of about 12 after government scientists said too many nuclear plants in one place might aitect the weather

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Level-2 16K TRS-80 System as Shown*

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8 A DMSiON OF TANDY CORPORATIONGREENVILLE PITT PLAZA JSHOPPING CENTER

-r-

. liadle /haek

/ HHiCi S -V-N ,VAi'

1*1 STORES

TiM Dally Rflector, Oraanvflla, N.C.nairwlay, May l, unU

Crosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Sunday S White House pet I Fireplace part

12 Medley

13 Parched

14 OPEC asset

15 ne - Saw Paris

17 Take advantage of IS'Tlie Scarlet - If Had tl Musical note t2Iiug>ected beforehand (slang)

M Garment 7 Tlie pipers son a Adams turf

31 Poem

32 " - Blue? S3 Bravo!

34 Rim 31 Herberts TTie-Mill

37Make SSStablefood

eyes at 51 - Say Its

38 &nall map, Wonderful

sometimes 40-ofthe Chaldees 41 Meaning 43 Decoys 47 Sombrero 48-tothe Ballgame SI Cigar, evoitually

DOWN

IKindof

tax

swings

3 Catalogue

4 Cover with spots

5 Just (Furnish

weapons

52 Nearly 7 Recline Was Mine 8-Sabata

53 Zola ( Presley hit

characta- 10 French

54 Ck)lor river Average solution time: 23 min.

usraiiG mm lagims

SDB mamm [sioiB &ma

mam mam mmmm mmm mmm fiHHra BHra

mmr^a bsqbsibd mmTim soss mma mas

5-10

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Scots wha haewi Wallace - II - for Two aSmall

22 Haileys, for one

23 Among

24 Treat for gourmets

25 Peculiar

21 - Beguine 27 Weight allowance 21 House wing 30 Bom 35 Printers measures 37 Murder on the

' Ex|k^

39 Argumoit 40atyonthe Danube

41 Food fish

42 Simple

43 Mrs. Truman

44 Flood survivor

45 Hill of sand 4IRanain

Exclamatimi 50 Carson

CRYPTOQUn 5-10

SGUWBJ UBJWSGK LVUBCKAWKY CGAD LVUYQKC QWAUCD

Yesterdi^s Cryptoqulp PASTY-FACED PARTY-GOER CALLED FOR GOOEY PASTA.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals M Ite Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whidi eadi letto' used stands for anotho. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, sh(t wmds, and words u^ an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

197 King FMturtt Syndlcata. Inc.

Area Students In Hunt Office

RALEIGH Three area students are serving as pages this week in Gov. James Hunts offices here.

They are as follows: Miss Angie Michel of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Michel; Stephen Lee West of Greenville, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee West; and Marvin

Blount III of Greenville, son of Marvin Blount of Greenville and Mrs. Jane Wright Blount of Charlotte.

Both Miss Michel and West are eighth grade students at E. B. Aycoek School. Blount is an eighth grader at Arrenddl Parrott Academy.

OiBSlWlwiirl

Mothers Day Special All Buxton

Jewelry Boxes

Thursday, Friday! Saturday Only

On The Downtown Malt

AiOAi

CLARKS

Friday & Saturday

Azaleas

1 Gallon Container

Flowering Hanging Basket

Pot

7Pc. Cookware Set

Reg. $29.00

Chantilly, Boutique Or Stainless Steel

12 Pc. Chantilly

Beverage Set

$Z99

Reg. $9.95

6 Oz. Juicers MVi Oz. Beverage 17 Oz. Iced Teas

Sunbeam

Electric

Fry Pan

Reg. $25.95

^mctoir-Silnx 2-Slica

Pastry Toaster $1099

I Mm Reg. $10.95

Reg. $15.95 Slow Stoneware Cooker

ComRg Ware

Grab It Pins

$^399

Reg. $21.50

Four IS Oz. Bowls, One 3 Ouait Covered Saucepan. Spice Of Ufa Oealgn. No. P-18M

Anchor Hncking 2-Tier

Tid-BIt

Tray

$coo

Reg. $10.50

DMded Traya. Chrome Padeetal

Anchor Hocking IromtoM

Dinwrware

Set

Reg. $17.95

____ WM newer

Coming Ware

Sancepan Trio Set

$1399

Decorative

Oillainp

$M0

Reg. $9.50

Gift Pack Mirror,

CoflibSet

$399

2 Lb. Whitman

Sampler

Candy

$^99

Revlon Intimate

Cologne

FI.Oz.

$999

Ladies

Dacron Polyaater

Jogging Shorts

$198

aSM^L I

Womens Duck Tennis

$hws

$266

Toll.

RAINCHECK It we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. "Rein-Check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when eur stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)_

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

' MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

1 ^......-

1 Just iay'CHARQE-ir |

Stock And arket Reports

Closing Black Campus Outlook Is Said Slim

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt said today the

been rising in recent weeks,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) and Wall Streeters fear another The overall trend on the North rise may cause the Fed to push Carolina hog market today was ^ interest rates ^

steady to 75 cents lower, mosUy MeanwhUe, worries about

50 lower. WUson, 46.00; Rocky gasoline supply, which have ?iTniv!itJ^f

Mount, 45.50; Qinton, Fayette- dominated the market in recent a

vUle, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chad- days, were exacerbated by Carolina campuses are

bourn, Ayden, Pine Level, news that Saudi Arabia was re-

Laurinburg and Benson, 46.00. portedly cutting back on sales

Salisbury, 44.50. Kinston 46.25. of crude oU to the West and if mf tStonSv

Spiveys Comer 44.0045.00 and that Iran was moving to raise J? h.!t

was ready for implementation campuses. In time, it may be

sows 36.7540.00. FayettevUle the price of its oU. And in

sows 400 lbs. up 40.50. Poultry

at a moments notice.

And the governor took issue with a study issued by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research, saying researchers that criticized his balanced growth policy havent done their homework.

On the university. Hunt said the state should make the mainly black campuses attractive and strong, by spending the $40 nlillion requested by the UNC Board of Governors.

that finances will dictate something else.

Referring to gasoline shortages in other states. Hunt said the state would implement the rationing plan if long lines develop in North Carolina. Hunt said he wouldnt be surprised if the plan was needed this summer.

On another question. Hunt said he was still committed to his plan for a 5 percent pay raise plus two percent addition-

black campuses, but that costs

nSSSai PiihHP iTtiiitiPs iprf questions about the universitys of-court setement with the Speaker Carl Stewart, seeking bro6r market was trending (eneral Public Utilities led re<|uest for $40 million to ^ ^___u,n.,.uu o /wvmnmmico uHth Amninv^A

upgrade the five campuses,

In Brief

higher, supplies moderate, de- the active list, dropping % to

jssNYSE'S c^npos,. co. - rLisfj

age price for this week Is .27 mon-stock index fell .28 to ">erglng any ol the tradition for small purchases of plant 55.68. At the American Stock grade broilers picked up at Exchange, the market value inprocessing plants. Estimated dex lost .60 to 176.41.

slaughter today was 1,514,000.

Foflowing are selected n a.m. itock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd. 23 Heubtein 2*

Jett-PI lot 31'iS

TrI South 21.

Wicks 1<

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds 25^4

Central Soya 13'fk

Hardees 13'<k

Integon l^''*

Fleldcrest 27^4

Hatteras Income IS*

Vepco 12:

Eaton 372

John Deere f 35'/

P4G 2**

Piednwnt Aviation U*

Conner Homes

McGraw Edison 2S'/

OVER THE COUNTER Combined InsurarKe NCNB

Planters Bank Lowe

Little Mint

17VJ-I7?

12H-12^

I^-I7i

17V4-18

^-1

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices sank today amid worries Am Brands

a a a a a J _ AnW Call

about interest rates and aier- Am cyan

Am Motors

eJ * Am Stand

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was down 5.37 Beth steei to 833.25 at noon.

Declines led advances by a 2- Bun ind 1 margin on the New York Celanese Stock Exchange. cSIr^t

Traders were waiting for re- chessie sys lease of money supply figures CK^'^a lator in the day for an in- cSl^iTEdis dication of futile moves by the ConAgra s Federal Reserve on ti^tening SS'ti ArT* credit. The money supply has

Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For AAcKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills

SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Two men with stockings over their GaPacit heads robbed a convenience stOTe, while a woman accom-plice remained in their getaway Gre^^ car, authorities said. But when H^|.SlS,inc the men ran back to the car, Hooeyweii the woman had gone to the bathroom taking the car keys with her.

Big Board volume was 10.33 million shares at noon, compared to 12.13 million at the same time Wednesday.

Gambling stocks, considered poor risks because of low gasoline supplies, were off again. Bally fell 2% to 67%, Caesars World was down 2% to 61% and Ramada Inns lost % to 9%.

Greyhound, which has been strong because traders feel the gas shortage will switch many persons to bus travel, was again active, aiKl rose % to 13%.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks.

High Low Last

S2H

IIH

5B'/4

37T.

75^4

72^/4

40H

25*/H

167%

18%

4V/7

13H

24*/s

2T/

W/s

W/7

23V4

W/9

28%

38*/2

25%

132V2

ir/2

6OV2

37%

27/H

Miss Getaway Due Bathroom

31%

12%

31%

52%

11%

14%

37%

25%

46%

58V4

20%

22%

39%

16%

18%

43V2

13V4

27%

37%

IT'/a

23%

16%

28%

38V4

25%

50%

12%

26V4

28%

42%

19%

31%

12%

31%

52%

11%

14%

22V

39%

16%

18%

43V2

13%

27/a

3r*2

17/2

23%

16%

28%

38%

25%

132

17>/2

50%

12%

26Va

28%

29%

24%

59%

27%

24%

59V*

27%

19%

IV2

27/2

34V2

13%

16%

65V2

IBM inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntT T K mart KaisrAium Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co LIgget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonlte AAcDermott Mead Corp

A short time later officers arrested Gaie Autrey Johnson,

22, Uless Reed Jr., 23, and Peggy Jean Butler, 21, and charged them with armed robbery.

The store clerk, Thomas Tay-lor, alerted officers as soon as the nKn left Tuesday. He said Nabisco

aU but $3 of the $150 taken in SmIicT'"

the holdiro was recovered. owensiii

^ Penney JC

PepsiCo Philip AAorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDIx Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Co

43/

I9V2 II'4 2W

49 Vi 31 <4 24</4 59T.

M'/ 28/ 28 I9S 19S

I6'/2 1H 27'/j 27-2

34'/ 34'/2

l3'/ 13^4

26'/ 24

18'/< 1844

6Sf/t 6S'/7 310 308'/2 309 3644 36'/2 36'/2

44</h 4344 44

I3'4 I3'4 I3'/4

28/2 28A 284

25 247/s 25

20'- 20'/ 20'/

67/4 644 67/4

434 43'/4 434

38'/2 384 384

34'/4 33'/2 334

204 20'/4 20H

43'/2 43H 43H

27'/4 27 27

177/2 174 174

26'/2 26'/4 26'/4

5474 5344 54

754 75'/4 75'A

484 48 48

22'/s 2244 2244

2144 21'/2 21'/2

19'/2 194 194

19'/2 19'/4 19'/4

28'/2 284 284

23'/ 224 224

67 667/ M7/,

347/s 3444

33'A 324 3244

787 784 7844

224* 224 224

24</2 24'/s 24'A

104 104 104

274 27'A 27'/4

45' 45 45

57'A 57 57

ally white or black campuses would be highly political. I think the chances of having that come about are very, very slim, he said.

At a news conference. Hunt also said the states standby emergency gas rationing plan

Declare No Protection

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A report by the North Carolina Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights has charged that state and federal agencies do not enforce laws protecting the rights of migrant workers.

The committee said in a summary of an 18-month study that the agencies are allowing deplorable camp conditions, abuses in recruitment and pay and inaccessibility of food stamps.

Were talking about people without legal protection, the Rev. W. W. Finlator, chairman of the advisory committee, said Wednesday. There are people existing in virtual 20th century peonage, involuntary servitude, threatened by degradation, hunger and fear.

According to state estimates, about si),000 migrant workers come into the state each year to help harvest crops.

The report deals principally with migrant labor conditions in Sampson, Johnston and Harnett counties.

The summary blamed conflicting laws and responsibilities for fostering a climate which not only permits but promotes the exploitation of a helpless group of people.

Recommendations by in the report included the designation of one state agency to administer laws relating to migrants, state enforcement of federal rules requiring uniform procedures for distributing food stamps and reorganization of federal programs for migrant workers within one division of the U.S. Department of Labor.

U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare in its desegregation dispute over UNC. Hunt is backing the request despite the failure of those talks.

I think there is an economic reason for all of them being there, Hunt said of the black

a compromise with employee groups who want a 9 percent raise, went to Washington Thursday to consult with the Presidents Wage Council on its interpretation of wage guidelines.

Hunt said he still believed an additional increase would violate the guidelines, but would look at any new interpretation Stewart may find.

BAR ASSOCIATION-William C. Brewer, Jr. (above) was Installed as president orthe Pitt County Bar Association during the Ladies Night meeting hdd Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Other officers installed were: Mickey A. Herrin, vice president; W. Walton Kitchin, secretary; and Henry Gorham, treasurer. Entertainment for the evoiing was a magic act performed by Bill Robinson.

Obituarias

WASHINGTON (AP) Here is a brief summation of the proposed SALT II treaty, based on briefings by the Carter administration.

DURATION: The treaty runs through 1985, with a protocol that will expire at the end of 1981.

LIMITS: Each side would be limited initially to a total of 2,4(K) strategic missiles and bombers. The overall limit would drop to 2,250 in 1981.

Within those limits are subceilings: no more than 820 land-based missiles with multiple warheads (MIRVs); no more than 1,200 land and sea-based MIRVs and no more than 1,320 total MIRVs and bombers equipped with cruise missiles.

. ARMS REDUCTIONS: The Soviets would, by the end of 1981, have to destroy some 270 aging missiles, according to American estimates. They would also not be allowed to deploy the SS-16, a mobile missile they have tested with mixed success. The United States might have to destroy some 35 B-52s currently in mothballs in 1984 or 1985, depending on when its new Trident submarines are deployed.

NEW WEAPONS ALLOWED: The two sides would each be allowed to equip their bombers with new cruise missiles, and to devel(^ one new land-based missile. After 1981, it could be a mobile missile. Each would be allowed to develop as many new types of submarine-based missiles as it could. In addition, each side would be able to substantially increase the number of warheads it deploys: from 8,500 to more than 12,000 for the United States and from 4,000 to more than 8,000 for the Soviets.

And the Soviet Backfire bomber would not count against the strategic limits. It would be dealt with in a side letter from President Leonid Brezhnev.

Brown

WILLIAMSTON - Funeral services for Mr. Elijah Brown Jr. will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Williams Chapel AME Zion Church here.

He was the brother of the Rev. Luther Brown of Greenville.

Harris

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Helen Cox Harris, 78, died Wednesday in Beaufort County Hospital. Memorial services will be held Friday, 11 a.m., at the First Christian Church, Washington, by Dr. Glenn S. Weaver. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Harris, W. nth St., Washington. The body will remain at the Oden Funeral Home, Washington.

Mrs. Harris was bom in Pitt Ctounty and was the widow of Lemuel Harris. She was a member of First Christian Church, Christian Womens Fellowship, the Washington Womens C3ub, and the Pineville Demonstration Club.

Survivors: one son, L. T. Harris of Washington; her stepmother, Mrs. Stella Cox of Greenville; six sisters, Mrs. Lucy Cox Baker of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Sue Dell Edmondson of Goldsboro, Mrs. Margie Stanley of Greenville, Mrs. Eula Mae Miller of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Patty Ree Ross of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Mildred Cox Johnson of Washington; four brothers, Levi Cox of Alexandria, Va., Grover and Charles Cox of Greenville,

Parks Meeting...

(Caatinuedinm pagel)

Ck)unty Memorial Hospital, REAL Crisis Center, Mental Health Center, and nursing homes. A number of individuals also depend on Volunteer Greenville for different types of assistance.

A preliminary budget recommendation was presented to conunissioners by Lee. The rough draft, which will later be put in final form to be submitted to the City Council, is a budget recommendation worked out by Lee in consultation with City Manager Ed Wyatt.

'The preliminary recommendation amounts to a total budget request for fiscal year 1979) of $703,116. Of this amount, $689,201 is in the category of operating ex penses; and $13,915 is for proposed capital outlay expenses.

On the question of a response from the board of the Boys Qub to questions put by commissioners to representatives of the Club

A Casualty At Alamo Battle

Lee said he had not at this time received an answer. Several of the commissioners have expressed concern about the wisdom of plans being made to build a new home for the Boys Qub on land acquired in the eastern part of town.

Commissioners failed to take action on a'request from Superintendent of City Schools Glenn Cox (made through Lee) for an endorsement of the upcoming June 8 bond issue. Lee told commissioners that both Cox and Pitt County School Superintendent Ott Alford were seeking endorsements for the bond issue from various city and county governmental agencies.

Another Arrest For Break-In

Greenville Police yestxlay arrested Daniel Eugene Fulford of 1405 VanDyke St. on charges of breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a May 5 break-in at 505 Church St.

Police Ciiief Glenn Cannon said Fulford is the second person charged in connection with the break-in and theft.

Billy Green of 511 Church St.

ALCOHOUCCARS

BRASILIA, BrazU (AP) -President Joao Baptista Figueiredo has ordered conversion of the federal governments fleet of automobiles so they can run on alcohol.

BREAKFA^f

SPECIAL.......

HAM-EQG

SAND...............

BraakfUlSwrvMlAHOiy

Carolina Grill

95<^

75<^

The staff of Pitt County

Mental Health Center

Invites The Community

To Open House

Monday,

May 14, 5-7p.m.

306 Stantonsburg Road (Adlacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital)

LAWIM-BOY

25th Anniversary

Sale

10%

O OFF

ON ALL

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP)

A skull found during recent Thomas J. Cox Jr. of Warren- excavations at the Alamo ap- was charged in connection with ton; four grandchildren. parently was that of a casualty the incident three days ago, the

In lieu of flowers, contribu- from the 1836 Texas Revolution chief noted, tions may be made to the First battle, according to archae- Several pieces of SCUBA div-Christian Church. ologists at the University of ing equipment, a shotgim and an

Texas at San Antonio. AM-FM stereo unit were

BETHEL Mr Charlie ^ Texans reported taken.

SpruillJr.diedWednesdayathis wiped out March 6, 1836,

LAWN-BOY MOWERS

IN STOCK

WARR^S FARM SUPPLY

HWY. 903 STOKES

758-4578

home here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at

by more than 1,000 Mexican troops under Santa Anna in a

QUARTERLY MEETING . ^

Best Chapel F. W. B. Church HomemTarboro will hold quarterly meeting services this weekend, with a board meeting Friday, 8 p.m. Sunday, the 11 a.m. services will feature the Rev. Matthew Best, pastor, and the senior choir and ushers.

Hemby-Willoughby Funeral revolutiona^ bate

that followed a 13-day siege.

THURSDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Exctiange Club meets.

6:45 p.m. - BPWClub meets.

7:00 p.m. Wintervilie Kiwanis Club meets at community building.

7:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

FRIDAY

12 noon University Alcoholics Anonymous meets in room 212 Belk.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet.

14' 14 14' The public IS invited to attend.

29'/i 29V4 29'/j

IT'/j 174* ir/2

iJv! MASONIC NOTICE i4 The Wlntervllle Masonic

51 5044 51 Lodge No. 232 announces a com-

46'/j .......

Anne Fox, historical archaeologist at UTSA, said there is no way to determine whether the skull was that of a Texan D ir. XT 3 Mexican soldier. It is be-"vl 10 be that of a 26year-old man.

CONSISTORY NOTICE

22%

16%

28%

65%

57%

45%

22%

471,%

61Va

49%

14%

25%

39%

15%

22%

16%

26%

65%

57%

munication at the Masonic Hall 47 Friday, 7:30 p.m. All members 497/ should be present.

14%

254* CSiarlie Patrick, Master

^ Anninias C. Smith, Secy

248 will host its annual Fellowship Banquet Saturday, May 12, at E. J. Hayes Gymnasium, Williamston. The program will begin at 6:30 p.m. All Princes in Greenville and Pitt County should make their ticket reports at 1300 Ward St., Greenville, or call 752-9299 by Saturday morning.

Anninias C. Smith, Commander-in-Chief

TO DIVERT WATER?

TOKYO (AP) - The Chinese government is considering plans to divert water from the Yangtze River in southern China to alleviate chronic water shortages in the north, the official Xinhua (Hsinhua) news agency reports.

22%

I6V4

16%

28%

26%

65%

571/2

XaTiging JBas^^s

1531 Dicliiason XraXft-

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY

SUMMER PROGRAM

POP SCHOOL AGE CHILOREN ALSO

MONDAYBOWLING AT HILLCREST LANES TUESDAY-MOVIES AT PITT THEATRE WEDNESDAYPUTT PUTT THURSDAYSKATING AT SPORTSWORLD FRIDAYRECREATIONAL SWIMMING

WE ALSO PROVIDE TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM SPECIAL ACTIVITIES SUCH AS DANCING, PIANO, AND SWIMMING LESSONS GIVEN BY RAY SCHARF. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:

GREENVILLE

75a-7iaa

FARMVILLE

753-56G1

EARN

NEW

RATE

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.

306 Evans St. Graenvllls, N.C. Phone 758-4131

Please send me Information about new Certificates. Or phone for Immediate service.

I I I I

LIMITED TO RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROLINA

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.....................PHONE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1979

Lightweight Spurs Nip Bullets

NBA Skirmish

Wes Unseld (41) of the Washington Bullets has an armlock around (oby Dietrick (25) of the San Antonio Spurs

as the two mix it iq) during their Eastern Conference playoff game at San Antonio Wednesday night. At left is Allan Bristow of the Spurs. The Spurs won, 116-114. (AP Laserphoto)

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) The racehorse San Antonio Spurs have never been confused with barroom brawlers under the basket. But they say theyll continue to physically challenge the heavyweight Washington Bullets like they did in Wednesday nights 116-114 playoff victory.

Whether they can keep it up remains to be seen, says a doubting Washington (ioach Dick Motta.

The bantamweight Spurs, showing uncharacteristically tough inside muscle, neutralized Washington behemoths Wes Unseld aid Elvin Hayes in grabbing a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven, NBA Eastern Conference championship series.

The massive 6-foot-7, 250-pound Unseld, who had bullied the Spurs for 40 points and 41 rebounds in the first two games of the series, was limited to sbc points and 18 rebounds. Worn out by the Spurs elbows and their patented running attack,

he sat out much of the fourth quarter in foiil trouble.

'The 6-9 Hayes, meanwhile, scored a mere 15 points, 11 under his playoff average. He hit only seven of 20 shots and one of six free throws.

Mark (Olberdlng) and Billy (Paultz) just didnt let Unseld get through, said San Antonio Coach Doug Moe. They beat on him as much as he beat on them. Before it was just him beating on us and him shoving us out of the way. Today it was both ways.

Moe promised that the 6-9, 230-pound Olberding and the 6-11, 240-pound Paultz would again try to match muscles with the defending NBA champions when the series continues Friday ni^t in San Antonio.

Itll be okay for one night, but its not going to be a continuous thing, said Washington forward Bobby Dandridge, who got 28 points Wednesday ni^it. I dont think they can keep it up.

The Spurs traded 58-56 at points up untU then, got a key halftime, but outscored the Bui- basket on a rebound dunk with lets 20-11 in the first six and 32 secwids remaining and then (Mie half minutes of the third rebounded when the Bullets quwrter. They led 89^ after missed their next shot, three periods and held a 107-93 But he was called for trav-bulge with 6:35 remaining in eling whUe trying to make a the gamp hot dog windmill pass attempt

But the dogged Bullets on an unnecessary fast break clawed back and closed to with- with 19 seconds remaining, in a point, 113-112, when guard That allowed the Bullets to Kevin Grevey tipped in a close the gap to 115-114.

tons Charles Johnson missed a clean shot from the comer at the buzzer.

He had not had an outstanding game, but he was able to hang in there mentally and come up with their last three points. Its the mark of a good ballplayer, Dandridge said of Kenon.

rebound with 53 seconds remaining.

San Antonios usually explosive Larry Kenon, shackled by Dandridge on only eight

Fouled by Dandridge with three seconds remaining, Kenon then hit one of two free throws and gathered in the crucial rebound, when Washing-

Plrate Club Meets Tonight

Rose Does Well In Sectionals

The Greenville Pirate Qub will Ixdd a meeting tonight at the American Legion BuUding.

Everyone Feeling Sad For Seattle's Center

Tarboro Rips Redskins, 13-6

SEATTLE (AP) Almost everyone is feeling sorry for Seattle Siq)erSonics center Jack Sikma.

Teammate Fred Brown said Sikma, who hit only two of 13 Shots from the field in 'Tuesdays 100-91 National Basketball Association playoff loss to the Phoenix Suns, is being neutralized by the officials.

Phoenix center Joel Kramer, who took over in the third game of the Western Conference championship playoffs , after center Alvan Adams - sprained his ankle Sunday, agreed Sikma had a bad shooting night ...but I dont think this is indicative of how he shoots.

The best-of-seven playoff series is tied at two games each, with the teams returning to Seattles Kingdome for the fifth game Friday night.

Officials are not giving Jack a chance to play, Brown complained. Jack cant even move around. 'Theyre neutralizing him. It wasnt our fault Adams sprained his ankle.

Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens, meanwhile, said his players paid too much attention , to the officiating and should let him do the griping to officials. Wil

kens drew a technical foul in the second half of 'Tuesdays game.

Were just not playing good basketball right now, Wilkens said. Were out of sync, for

win the game. The Suns reserves produced 25 points and

ROBERSONVILLE - Tarboro High School romped to a 13-6 victory over Roanoke High School last night as the Redskins added eight errors to 11 hits by the Vikings.

Tarboro scored first, getting a

23 rebounds Tuesday, compared run in the top of the first. Parrish with only 10 points and 12 tripled and scored on an error on rebounds by Seattle backups.

some reason One thing is that ^ thony Latham singled and stole ler was oui on appemior missing

SimTJ.SrWes.pS second. He moved ttwrd on an JLS

a pickoff play.

Roanoke cartie back with one bench bottom of the first. An-

boro picked up three to Roanokes one in the fourth for a 6-3 lead.

Then, in the fifth, Tarboro scored five and put it away. Lewis reached on an error and Squire and Kinlaw both walked, loading the bases. Hutchinson reached on an error, scoring Lewis, and Batter singled in Squire. Parrish singled, scoring Kinlaw and Hutchinson, but Bat-

WILSON Rose High Bailey defeated Michael Bowen Schools tennis team advarrced of Washington, 6-i, 6-2, and all six of its entries into the third Edentons top seed, Bobby round of the sectional touma- Ashley, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, before bow-ment at WUson yesterday, the ing to fourth seeded David only team among the 26 par- Frazier of RoaixAe Riqiids, 61, ticipating to achieve that rank. 6-2.

Fred Matney, the defending Amwig other area teams, tlie champion, and this years top only entrants were Greene Cen-seed, captured all three of his trals Steve Cook and Lennie matches in the first days com- Herring in the doubles. They lost petition. Matney opened up with in the first round to Brad Howell a 60, 64 win over Greg Sims of and Mark Jenkins of Goldsboro, Goldsboro, then defeated Dennis 60,60.

Rowland of Roanoke Rapids, 6-4, Fike leads the way into the 6-1, and topped Hunts WUl final days play with 30 points, Webb, 6-2,60, in the third round. whUe Roanoke Rapids has 29, A win in the first round today Rocky Mount has 28, Rose has will insure him of a spot in the 25, and Hunt has 19. regional tournament next week.

Cocktails will be saved from 6:30 to 7:15, with the barbecue dinner following. The program, featuring head footbaU coadi Pat Dye, and bead basketball coach Dave Odom, wDl begin at 8 p.m. A socialwUlfoUowfromOtoll p.m.

There is a $5 per person admission fee, and the meeting is open to all peoi^e interested in East Carolina adiletics.

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ter was out mi appeal for missing

cials, were standing around. For the second consecutive game, Phoenixs bench helped

guard

Westphal

Not famous, confidence.

but they

Three Sign As Free Agents

have ^ Bie ball

relayed to third on the attempt to get him there, an error allowed him to score.

It was the only time the Redskins had it tied up. Tarboro went on to add one in the secMid and another in the third. Roanoke came back with one in the bottom of the third, but Tar-

'Three East Carolina football and will likely have a chance to players have signed contracts vie for that ^t with the with professional football teams Raiders. Chavis was signed to since the recent National Foot- play linebacker, and is also a

ball League college draft.

Safety Gerald Hall and defensive end Fred (^avis signed with the Oakland Raiders of the NFL, while wide receiver Terry Gallaher has inked a contract with the Ottawa Rou^ Riders of the Canadian Football League.

Hall, an adQ)t pass defender.

WomenAre

Unbeaten

singled in the other Parrish with the 11th Tarboro run.

1110 Vikings added two more in the seventh, while Roanoke final three came in the sixth.

Keith Parrish and Jeff chinson led the Tarboro hitting with two each, while Latham had three and William Harris had two for Roanoke.

Roanoke is now 12-5, and plays at Washington on Friday.

TartxM-o 111 350 313 11 3

Roanoke 101 103 0- 6 9 0

Brewer and Lewis; Matthews, Roberson (4), Ross (5) and Lee.

The doubles team of Jeff Quinn and Larry Talbert, seeded third in the field, came from behind to down Mark Joyner and Dave Ckximbs of Tarboro, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1, then eased past Craig St^ney and Paul Robertson of Edenton, 60, 61 to gain the semifinals.

Tlie other doubles team, Brian Kilcoyne and Chuck Blade downed Steve Coc^r and Danny Adcock of Northern Nash, 60, 6-3, and then beat Mark Cunningham and Steve Taylor of Hunt, 6-1, 6-3. TTiey were then defeated in the next round, 7-5, 4-6, 4-6, by Washingtons number one doubles team. Bill Manning and John Ayers. _

Elsewhere in singles, Scott

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Gallaher was the t(^ receiver nis team won another East

in each of his four years with the Carolina Tennis Association

Pirates and the only player ever match yesterday, downing

to lead the team in a single Goldsboro, 63. category four times. TTie victory kept the Green-

TWo other Pirates, defensive ville women unbeaten. TTiey won

end Zack Valentine and running five of the six singles matches to

ranked among the best cd- back Eddie Hicks, were chosen wrap up the victory, legians in punt returns with a in the regular NFL draft. Valen- Summary:

13.3-yard average last season tine was taken by Pittsburgh in Frances Gain (Gv) defeated sissy

the second round, whUe HJks <0^, d^,^3ted Saiiie

was chosen in the sixth round by Kemp, 61,6-1.

the New York Giants.

Sports Calendar

Nancy Powell (Gv) defeated Lynn Canterbury, 6-4,6-1.

Kathleen Bell (Gb) defeated Anne

Toda/s Sports Softball

Wllllamston at Tarboro (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grlfton (4 p.m.)

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

Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Farmvllle Central (4p.m.)

Church League First Free Will Baptist vs. Mt. Pleasant Faith vs. Black Jack University vs. St. Paul's Trinity vs. Grace

First Pentcostal Holiness vs. First Christian Oakmont vs. Memorial City League Ervins vs. Whits

Women's League Village Groomer vs. Stroh's Pitt Memorial vs. Blount-Harvey Flamingo Disco vs. Western Steer Baseball

Southern Nash vs. Ayden-Grltton (8 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Jamesvllle (8 p.m.)

Little League Exchange vs. First Federal Optimists vs. Jaycees Tennis

Sectionals

Industrial Fire Department vs. Fleldcrest . Daniel Construction vs. Public Works

City League Tipton Builders vs. Brewers Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Coastal Plain Outfitters Integon vs. Sllkscreens Home Savings vs. Pair Electronics Regional Aoto Parts vs. Players Retreat

J.A.'s Uniforms vs. Phldlppides Carolina Music vs. Cheetahs Pantata Bob's vs. Dixon Drywall Jaycees vs. Taft Office Supply Track

East Carolina at Pitt Invitational Regional Girls Meet Sectional Boys Meet ^seball Beddingtield at Rose (7:30 p.m.) North Pitt at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Tarboro at Wllllamston (3:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grltton at C.B. Aycock (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington (8 p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

Little League Union Carbide vs. Kiwanis Big Value Drugs vs. A6oose

Bath Tops Bear Grass

Sayetta, 6-4,4-6,6-0. Betty (

BATH - Bath High School scored five runs in tl sixth inning to break a tie and defeat Bear Grass 1610 in a softball game yesterday afternoon.

Waters was the winning pitcher in the game and was 3-4 in the batting d^iartment. Teammates Boseman and Satchell were both 2-3. Sherri Williams was 2-3 for Bear Grass.

'The Lady Bears are now 5-6 on the year and play at Aurora on Monday.

Bmt Grass 601 030 010 8

Bath 026 205 XIS 13

itty Concha (Gv) defeated Betty Kemp, 6-3, 7-5.

Kuke Proctor (Gv) defeated Jo Ann Fisher, 6-3, 2-6,6-4.

Well-Canterbury (Gb) defeated Wille-Powell, 1-6,6-4,6-1.

Kemp-K. Bell (Gb) defeated Cain-Sayetta, 7-6,7 5.

Barbara Close-Myra Hill (Gv) defeated B. Kemp-Flsher, score not available.

Friday's Sports II

Softbal Rose at Beddi

ingfield (40.m.) Washington at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

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Yaz Provides Blow For Boston, 9-8

No Chance For ACC Shot Clock

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Atlantic Coast Conference coaches say a proposed basketball shot clock doesnt stand a chance of being iq)fN^>ved at the ACC coaches annual spring nieeting.

The coaches are scheduled to meet Saturday through Tuesday in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

North Cantinas Dean Smith, a former shot-clock opponent, will introduce the proposal.

Chances of the clock, which would give a team with the basketball a certain number of seconds to shoot, being approved were hurt recently when NCAA coaches rejected the proposal. ACC coadies say it is do(d)tful the ACC will initiate the clock because it would be hard fw a team to adjust to a slower-paced game in tournament play.

Other items 1 the agenda in

clude; long-range football and basketball scheduling; establishment of sites and ^tes for the 1979-80 championship events; the 1970^ basketbaU televisimi schedule and womens athletics.

Faculty representatives of the ei^t member schools will attend the meeting along With athletic directOTS, sports infmr-matimi directors and head football and basketball coaches. Special guests for the event will be representatives of most of the football bowl games.

The basketball coaches wiU hold their first session at 1 p.m. Sunday and the executive committee will meet a 4 p.m.

Proposals from basketball and football coaches will b presented to the athletic directors at the joint meetings of the groiq)s Monday.

EAST CAR0L1NAS BASEBALL team opened and closed the 1979 season with victories over powerful South Carolina, but in the 42 games between those two, the Pirates were only moderately successful.

There were high hopes when the season began that the Bucs could make their first trip to the NCAA playoffs since becoming an independent. But after that qpoiing victory, the team struggled for av^ile and never put it all together, staying near the .500 mark all year.

The similarities between that season-<^ning 4-3 win in Ckdumbia, S. C. and Sundays 5-4 win in Greenville are amazing. Both games were 10-inning affairs with the winning run coming on a Pirate homer. Raymie Styons was the hero Sunday with a three-run shot, as Butch Davis was with his two-run homer in the caning game.

Gamecock pitcher Jeff Twitty suffered the loss in the first game and was the losing pitcher Sunday, hurling just one inning. Those are his only two losses of the seas(m in seven decisions.

South Carolina, which closes out the season with a four-game series in Columbia against second-ranked Miama (Fla.) and may have a make-up game left against the Citadd, was hoping to sweep the Pirates and pick up a host site in the NCAA playoffs.

The Gamecocks beat the Bucs Saturday ni^t 3-2, but were unaUe to r^)eat that feat Sunday after-no(m. At 31-12, they are still in the running for the tournament, and may even have a shot at hosting the Eastern Regional.

HEIAD COACH MONTE Little made his final appearance at the Pirate helm in Sundays game and Styons said he and the rest of the team w^ trying to win the game for him.

Little resigned to return to school and pursue his doctorate degree. He will finish up in a year at Middle Tennessee State, he said.

After that, he is unsure what he will do. But whether or not he returns to college coaching, he promised to dedicate himself to helping young men in athletics.

Little will follow with interest the fate of the Pirates next season under tow coach Hal Baird, who was Littles assistant. He also said he would return for next seasons Old-Timers Game.

Little served for three years as head coach of the Pirate baseball team, compiling records of 30-12 and 27-18 to go with this seasons 25-19 mark. His first season, he led the Bucs to the Southern Conference cha ionship in the schools final year as an SC member.

TTie popular Little will be missed next season, but he expressed extreme ccHifidence in Bairds ability to continue the winning tradition of Pirate baseball.

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By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Young Fred Lynn wasnt there when the Boston Red Sox really needed him but ol Carl Yastrzemski sure was.

Lynn, the major league home run leader, hit his I2th of the season with (me man on in the sixth inning and unloaded No.13 with two aboard in the seventh inning Wednesday night.

But after Brian Downings homer had put California ahead by a run in the top of the ninth, Lynn led off the bottom of the inning and fanned.

With that bit of business out of the way, Angels reliever Dave LaRoche proceeded to walk Jim Rice, thoi fed a fat fastball to Yaz who crashed it into the ri^t field stands'for Bostons 9-8 victory.

Butch Hobson also homered f(Mr the Red Sox, who weathered Californias 17-hit attack and, with the victory, moved 10 percentage points ahead of Baltimore and into first in the East Division.

As 4, Orioles 2

Oaklands Mike Norris lost his no-hitter, his shutout and

his 2-0 lead when Gary Roe-nick of Baltimore doubled with one out in the bottom of the seventh inning but Norris didnt lose his cool.

It was the Orioles only hit, and whoi Mario Guerrero and Jeff Newman drove in runs in the ninth to hand Jim Palmer the loss.

Yankees S, Mariners 0 Ed Figueroa checked Seattle on five hits for his first shutout and third complete game this year while Lou Piniella and Thurman Munson hit RBI singles and Reggie Jackson unloaded a manunoth three-run homer in the Yankees victory over the Mariners.

Indians 8, Brewers 7 Bobby Bonds had a home run and three singles and drove In three runs and Toby Harrah also hit a homer in Clevelands victory. But it was relief pitcher Sid Monge who was the Indians hero and nearly the goat. Monge came on with the bases loaded, one out and Cleveland in front 8-4 in ie ninth and got Milwaukees Cecil Cooper on a pop-tq).

Royals 4, Rangers 3

Kansas City took advanUge of four Texas errors, two by A1 Oliver, to beat the Ferguson Jenkins and the Rangers.

Kansas City scored twice In the first. Steve Braun and George Brett singled, Darrell Porters single scared Braun, then Brett scored on Olivers

wild throw from center field. Braun also homered.

Tigers 5, White Sox 4 Ralph Garr drew a bases-loaded walk from Detroits Milt Wilcox to force in one run in a three-run third and hit a homer for another run in the White Soxs victory.

Running Neck And Neck

Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees and Bob Stinson, Seattle Mariners catcher, crane their necks as they look for the infield fly hit by Jackson during Wednesday ni^its game at Yankee Stadium. Mariners first baseman Bruce Botche made the catch to put JackstHi out. (AP Laserphoto)

Aycock Track Again Winners

First Loss Juniors For Aycock Bow To RM

NASHVILLE - E. B. Aycock suffered its first baseball loss of the season yesterday, a 5-1 decision at the hands of Nashville.

Jaguar Billy Brannigan was the leading hitter in the game with a pair, while Richardson hit a home run for Nashville. Payne was the winning pitcher, while Roger Williams suffered the loss.

Aycock, how 11-1, will be at Washington on Tuesday.

E.B. Aycock ran its track victory streak to 42 straight wins yestaday in winning a tri-meet

Recreation Ball

Industrial Lmqu*

GUCO 228 10-13

Union Carbide 256 3420

Leading hitters; GUCOTony Hwkins 3-3; Charies Parker M; UCStuart Bean>on 4-4, John AAiller 3-5.

Gr.

Souar Carolina Leaf

020 303 8 424 30114 Leading hitters: GSLarry Norris 3-3; Mike Stegall 2-3; CLMelvin Tolet 4-4, Eric Sellers 4-4.

Burr.-Wellcoine 373 7121

Grady-White 200 10 3

Leading hitters: BWSam Johnson 4-4, Mike Langley, 3-4; GWDoug Cromes 2-3, Johnny Braxton 1-2.

Empire Brushes 080 000 08

Eaton 020 003 510

Leading hitters: EBTravis

Ooughtie 3-4, Robert Osswald 3-4; E5am AAcDonald 3-5, Wayne Avery 3-4.

City League Integon 100 000 0- 1

Brewers 150 150 013

Leading hitters; IEd Peele 3-3, Will C:orbltt 2-3; BSteve Grice 2-4, Bill Spltal 3-4.

106 603 117 .eading hitters: TJohnny

Rodgers 4-5, Don Mattox 4-5; DDTommy Ford 3-3, Mike Richardson 2-4.

Johnn/s 001 100 02

Players Ret. 070 200 x9

Leading hitters; JMHJames Stallings 2-3; PR Roebuck 2-3, Parnell 2-3.

Home Savings 303 002 08

Coastal Plain 002 024 19

Leading hitters: HSD. Isley 3-4; CPTommy Hycton 4-4, Bill Mit-chum 4-4.

CarolinaMusic 111 820 619

Pair 000 Oil 24

Leading hitters: CM-Willie Streeter 5-5, Ed Colburn 4-5 (HR); PERoss Cayton, 2-3.

Pantana Bob's 201 001 04

Cheetahs 103 010 x5

Leading hitters: PBBruce Hall 2-3, Doug Phillips HR; CWilliam Ward3-3,AIAAayo3 3.

Tipton

Lead

over Wilson and Nash (Antral.

Aycock finished the meet with 111 points, while Nash Central had 28 and Wilson had five.

Double winners for Aycock were Ken Smith in the pole vault and mile, and Erskine Evans in the 100 and 220-yard dashes.

Aycock won first place in every event.

The next meet is Wednesday, when Aycock hosts the conference meet.

Summary of winners:

Shot put: Ben Smith (A) 50-4; discus, Robert Brown (A) 148-0; long ump, David Sherrod (A) 19-10; triple ump, Abner Clark (A) 44-7; pole vault, Ken Smith (A) 9-0; high jump, Frank White (A) 6-3 (school record); 120 hurdles, AAarty Tyson (A) ;15.7; 100, Erskine Evans (A) :10.17; mile, Ken Smith (A) 4:43; 880 relay, Aycock (White, Clark, Sherrod, Joyner) 1:36.0; 440; Chris McLawhorn (A) :51.1; 880, Chip Little (A) 2:10; 220, Erskine Evans (A) :22.7, 440 relay, Aycock (White, Clark, Joyner, McLawhorn) :45.3.

Jamesville Gets Win

JAMESVILLE Jamesvilles softball team came up with four runs in the fifth inning last night to defeat Pantego 8-5.

Jeanette Barber and Lorraine Reason were both 2-2 for the Lady Bullets, while Lorey Modlin was 3-4. Sandra Riddick and Mish Harris were both 2-4 for Pantego.

Sylvia Hardison pitched the win for Jamesville, now 9-3 on the year. The Lady Bullets next game is Monday when they travel to Chocowinity.

BETHEL Bethel took a pair of games from Oiicod yesterday.

In the girls softball game. Bethel gained a 5-1 victory. B. Purvis and M. Taylor led the Bethel hitting with two each. No one had more than one for Chicod.

In the boys baseball game. Bethel took a 9-8 win in ei^t innings. Eddie Roberson led Ciiicods hitting with four, including a home run, iriiile Todd Rouse had three and CJuis Stan-cUl had 2. T. Hines led Bethel with\three.

R(XXY MOUNT - George R. Edwards Junior High School defeated the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments boys tainis team, 9-6, yesterday.

The loss was the first in three matches this spring, while Rocky Mount moved to 3-0. Greenville plays host to Kinston nextWednrday.

Summary;

Greg Roy (RM) defeated Paul Farley, 8-3.

Chris Janelle (RM) defeated Jonathan McGee, 8-3.

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

^ Lowr^^erry (RM) defeated Gregg

Ed Schwidde (G) defeated Chris Culpepper, 8-5.

Don Schwidde (G) defeated Dean Henderson, 8-4.

Brad Pearsall (RM) defeated Kent Greene, 8-2.

Jule Budacz (G) defeated Paul Shannon, 8-6.

Stephan Bath (G) defeated Travis Rogers, 8-6.

Lanier Riddick (RM) defeated Bill Messick, 8-4.

Ed Turnley (RM) defeated Paul Bolen, 8-2.

Farley-Mc(iee (G) defeated Roy-Janelle, 8-3.

Gurganus-Perry (RM) defeated Warner-Davis, 8-4.

Henderson-Turnley (RM) defeated Bath-E. Schwidde, 8-5.

Shannon-Pearsall (RM) defeated Greene-Budacz, 8-2.

Youth Ball

Little League

Lions 5z KiwanisO

The Lions opoied their 1979 North State UtUe League seasim with a 5-0 shutout victory over the Kiwanis yesterday.

Uon hurler William Ward allowed only one hit by the Kiwanis team, a first inning single by WUliam Smith, as he struck out 16 and walked four.

The Lions got all they needed in the first inning, scoring one run. Patrick Rand led off, reaching on an error. He moved tq) on a passed ball and in infield out, scoring on an error.

The other four came in the third. Tom Moye walked, as did Rand. Mike Taylor singled, and Moye sc(red on an error. Another mispiay scored Rand. Ward doubled in Taylor and scored when Kevin Pace singled.

Ward and Pace each had two hits to lead the Lion hitting.

reached on an error.

Pepsi then came back with two in the bottom of the first to get all it needed. Joey HaUow and Paul Sullivan both walked. Fletcher PhUlips singled in Hallow, and Qark Stalling walked, loading the bases. (Hay Yount walked, scoring Sullivan for a Mlead.

They added another in the second, and picked iq> three noore in the third.

No one had more than (me hit f(Mr the Moose, who got only three off Stallings, who struck out 11 and walked three. Pqpsi got only (me hit, a single by Philiq>s, off two Moose huriors, but 11 walks hdped them along.

Pspal-Cola

IM 000-1 >13 OOk

Kiwanis

Lkmt

000 000-0 1 104 OOk0 S

Pepsl<Cola6,

AAoosel

Pepsi-Cola (qiened its Tar Heel Little League season with a 6-1 win over the Moose yesterday.

The Moose got their only run in the top of the first. Charlie Littlefam doubled and scored wne R(A Deyton

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Nationals Play Can You Top This

By JOHN NELSON fans began pdting the Cards

AP Sports Writer with debris.

In early 19.50s radio, moder- Elsewhere in the league, Cin-atoi Ieler Donald used to ask cinnati downed the Chicago the question: Can You Top Cubs 7-4 and Los Angeles whip-This? ped the New York Mets 7-2.

There was a revival of sorts Both Pittsburgh Manager of this radio comedy mainstay Chuck Tanner and right fielder in the National League Wednes- Dave Parker, two of the four day night. Pirates ejected, said it was the

lieres how it went: craziest game to which they

The Pittsburgh Pirates had ever been a party Park-blask-d Atlanta 17-9 with the er adding, from knot hole unhelp of John Milners grand til today. slam home run and two homers The Pirates scored seven by Bill Robinson. There were runs in the ninth to break open two near brawls as the benches a 10-9 ball game, capped by cleared twice in the ninth in- Milners slam, Mliich he hit ning. both teams played the right after the first bench-clear-game under protest, five per- er. Atlanta reliever Gene Gar-sons were ejected, four were ber plunked one off Parkers hit by pitches and Atlantas size-large body, his second hit Gary Matthews also hit a grand batsman of the inning, slam.

If you dont get a no-hitter, winning rally. in the top of the seventh, pow-

you shouldnt get upset, Ruth- With Jimmy Sexton on first ering Cincinnati over the Cubs.

ven said. A no-hitters gonna via a single, Terry Puhl layed take a lot of luck. down a bunt which Cards re-

Astros 5, Cards 4 liever Will McEnaney fielded Bob Watsons bloop single and threw to sec(M)d. Umpire drove in the Astros winning Dave Pallone ruled the throw

Paul Moskau, 2-0, worked six innings for the win, and Doug Bair, the third Reds pitcher, got his fifth save with two innings of relief.

Dodgers 7, Mets 2

Don Sutton tossed a three-hit-ter for his 209th career victory, tying him in that category with all-time Dodgers great Don Drysdale. Sutton, 4-3, retired the final 20 Mets in order.

Ron Cey and Steve Garvey each hit three-run homers.

Don .y

IMCPA

Gdfing star J.C. Snead is a nephew of the legendary Sam Snead.

Hint . .'-.q-n

run in the bottom of the 16th, ending a long, uproarious ball game.

St.Louis tied it 4-4 with a run in the sbcth. Then in the botton of the ninth, the Astros

pulled Garry Templeton off the bag. In the ensuing argument, Boyer, Ted Simmons and Keith Hernandez were ejected.

Reds 7. Cubs 4 George Foster slammed a

mounted what looked like the two-run double to snap a 4-4 tie

League Holds Ceremony

MEET...

WANDA PHILLIPS

San Francisco Giants lefthander Vida Blue became the first six-game winner in the league with a 9-2 victory over the Montreal Expos. He went tbe route, scattering 10 hits in what is becoming typical Blue.

Philadelphia Phillies righthander Dick Ruthven became the second six-game winner in the NL with a one-hitter. He Vnerit ()2-.3 innings without yielding a hit, beating the San Diego Padres 2-0 in his third complete game and sixth consecutive win without a loss.

I Houston beat St.Louis 5-4 in ;iC innings, but not before three ;Carils including Manager *Ken Boyer were ejected. A ^Hou^ton policeman had to move linto the St.Louis dugout after Jthe ninth, when irate Astros

Giants 9, Expos 2

Don Lanie, Bobby

The Burroughs Wellcome Mix- Tinpins,

Blue now has completed four ^ Bowling League recently held Sanders, Larry Cano and Adaire games this season, none of awards banquet and elected Fogl.

them classics. He has thrown two nine-hitters, a seven-hitter and a six-hitter, and his ERA is 4.62.

Blue struck out six and walked two, pitching out of numerous jams. He retired the side in order only once the first inning.

Bill Madlock drove in two runs with a single, and Jack Clark smacked a three-run double.

I^es 2, Padres 0

Ruthvens sixth win was a bit more stylish than Blues. He didnt allow a hit until Dan Briggs doubled with two out in the seventh. He struck out two and walked two in his second consecutive shutout.

new officers.

Bonnie Sue P<^ has been elected as the leagues new president, while Frank Flower is the new vice-president. Don Fitts is the new secretary-treasurer, and Lennon Jenkins is the sergeant-at-arms.

Among trophies presented were team trophies to the first place team, the Honeys, consisting of Joyce Streeter, Jill Carney, Carolyn King and Lennon Jenkins. Second place went to the Strike Kings, John WUliams, Walt WUlard, Roger Garris and Renae WUliams. Third place was the Peppers, Jinnis Harris, Ron Wing, Barbara Wing and Juanita Harris. The last place trophy went to the

Women receiving individual tn^hies for high games and series included: Nina DeBiase, high scratch game, 213; Brown Johnson, high handicap game, 258; and Joyce Streeter, hi^ scratch series, 547; and high handicap series, 679, and hi^ average, 152.

Adaire Fogl was the most improved woman.

Men receiving individual tn^hies included: Ron Wing, high scratch game, 241; hi^ scratch series, 606; Ron Darden, high handicap game, 281; Jamie Lagasca, hii handicap series, 725; and Curtis Ward, high average, 170.

George King was the most improved male bowler.

scoreboard

Pro Baseball

! Boston ^ Baltimore Milwaukee New York

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

Pet,

.643

.633

.600

Game 4

New York Islanders 3, New York Rangers 7. OT

Ganw 5

New York Rangers 4. New York Island ers 3

Game 6

New York Rangers 2, New York Islanders 1

4 Detroit k(

IS 14

.517

Game 3

Phoenix 113. Seattle 103 Game 4 Phoenix 100, Seattle 91

Frida/t Game Phoenix at Seattle, (n)

Sunda/s Game Seattle at Phoenix

Thursday, May 17 Phoenix at Seattle, TBA, If necessary

11 13

.458

.333

WEST

.552

Cleveland a Toronto

M'nnesota J Calllorni.i J Kansas City

[Texas 15 13 .536 5

Chicago 13 15 .464 7

Oakland 12 18 .400 9

Seattle lO 21 .323 livj

Wednesday's Games

a Oakland 4 Baltimore 2 a Boston 9, California 8

a New York 5, Seattle 0

f Chicago 5, Detroit 4 f Cleveland 8, Milwaukee 7 J Kansas City 4, Texas 3 Toronto at Minnesota, ppd., rain T^s-" . dayis Games

. Seattie Jones 0 2i...al New York I John 6 0)

Cleveland (Wise 3 3) at Milwaukee (Slaton 3-1)

Oakland (Johnson 04) at Baltimore (McGregor 0 1). (n)

California (Aase 2 3) at Boston (Eckers ley 3 IV in}

Kansas City (Splittorf 4 2) at Chicago (Wortham 4 2), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games lexas at Toronto (n)

Seattle at Baltimore, '(n)

Oakland at Boston, (n)

California at New York, (n)

Milwaukee at Detroit, (n)

Cleveland at Minnesota, (n)

Kansas City at Chicago, (n)

Series 'J' Game 1 Montreal 4, Boston 2

Game 3 AAontreaf 5, Boston 2

Game 3 Boston 2. AAontreai I

Game 4 Boston 4, Montreal 3. OT Game 5 Montreal 5. Boston 1

Game 6 Boston 5, Montreal 2

Thursday's Game Boston at AAontreal. (n)

League Leaders

NBA

Bmt of Sevan Serial ^ Eastern Conference FIftals Game 1

San Antonio 118, Washington 97 Game 2

Washington US, San Antonio 95 Wednesday's Game Washington at San Antonio, (n)

Friday's Game Washington at San Antonio, (n) Sunday's Game San Antonio at Washington Wednesday, Atoy 16 Washington at San,Antonio, (n), It necessary

Friday, May It

San Antonio at Washington, (n). if necessary '

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST'

W L Pi

Western Conference Finals , < Game F

Seattle 106. Phoenix 93'

Game I

Seattle 103, Phoenix 97

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (65 at bats)Kemp, Del, .615, Smalley. Min, .400; Lemon, Chi, 376( Wllfong, Min, .370, ABannlstr, Chi. .357, Porter, KC, .357.

RUNS-Lynn. Bsn, 28, Otis, KC, 27; Smalley, Min, 25; LeFlore, Det. 24; 5 Tied With 22.

RBIBaylor, Cal, 30; Lynn, Bsn, 29; Porter, KC, 29; Cooper, Mil. 27; Leicano, Mil. 26.

HITSSmalley, Min. 44; Lemon, Chi. 41; Horton, Sea, 39; Cooper. Mil. 38; Lan-stord, Cal. 38; Landrcaux, Min. 38.

DOUBLESLemon, Chi, 11; Cooper, Mil, 10; Downing, Cal, 9; CWashgtn, Chi, 9; Norwood. Min. 9; BBell. Tex. 9.

tRIPLESLeFlore. Det. 3; RJones. Sea, 3; 17 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS-Lynn. Bsn, 13, Thomas, Mil, 9; Singleton, Bal, 8; Smalley, Min, 8; LAAay, Bal, 7; Cooper, Mil, 7; Ogllvie, Mil, 7; Gross, Oak, 7,

STOLEN BASESUFIore, Det, 13; JCruz, Sea, 13; Otis, KC, 11, Manning, Cle, 8; RJones, Sea, 8; Wills, Tex. 8.

PITCHING (4 Decisions)John, NY, 6-0, ).000, 1.92; Koosman, Min, 5-0, 1.000, 4.23; Kern. Tex. 4-0, I.OOO. 1.53; AAarshall, Min, 5-1, .833, 0.85; Splittortt, KC, 4 1, .800. 2.84; Jenkins, Tex, 4-1, .800. 3.34; Drago, Bsn, 3-1, .750, 3.20; Eckersley, Bsn, 3 1, .750, 3,41.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 43, Guidry, NY, 40; Jenkins, Tex, 39; Koosman, Min, 3); Torrez, Bsn, 28; Wortham, Chi, 28 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (65 at bats)Brock, StL. .375; Winfield, SO, .358; Foster, Cin, .357,

Rose. Phi. .356, Carter. Mtl, .356.

RUNSConcepcn, Cin, 26; Puhl, Htn, 24; Winfield, SO, 24; North, SF, 23; Park er, Pgh, 22.

RBIFoster, Cin, 27; Winfield, SO, 25; Carter, Mtl, 24, Cabell, Htn, 24; Murphy. Atl, 23.

HITSWinfield, SO, 44, TScoft, StL, 41, Foster, Cin, 40; Grittey, On, 40; Concepcn, Cin, 39; Russell, LA. 39.

DOUBLES-Parrlsh, Mtl, 12; KHrnandz. StL, 1); Cromartle, Mtl, 10; Reitz. StL, 10; Morgan, Cin, 10.

TRIPLES-TScott, StL, 6, Winfield, SO, 5; 7 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNS-Schmldt, Phi, 9, Mur phy, Atl, 9; Kingman, Chi, 8; Carter, Mtl, 8; Dawson. Mtl, 8; Matthews, Atl, 8.

STOLEN BASES-Moreno, Pgh, 15; Ca bell, Htn, 11; TScott, StL. 10; AAorgan, Cin, 9, JCruz, Htn, 9.

PITCHING (4 Oeclsionsl-Ruthven. Phi, 6-0, 1.000, 1.65; BLee, Mtl, 4-0, 1.000, 3.68; Espinosa. Phi, 4-1, .800, 1.05; Richard, Htn, 4 1, .800. 3.21; Blue. SF, 6-2, .750, 4.62; Grimsley, Mtl, 3 1, .750. 3.70; Reed, Phi, 3-1, .750, 0.61; Llttell, StL, 3 1, .750, 2.76.

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 47, Sutton, LA, 37; Blue. SF, 35; PNiekro, Atl, 34, Carltoa Phi, 32.

Transactions

FSOTBALL

PITTSBURGH STEELERSSigned free agents Larry Douglas and Jerry Taylor, wide receivers, Dave DiCiccio and Bernie Winters, defensive ends, Anthony Anderson, running back. Derrick Glasper. cornerback, Mark Oliverl, linebacker, and George Small, guard.

SAN OIEGO CHARGERS Signed John Floyd, wide receiver, to a series of one-year ~ contracts.

TORONTO ARGONAUTS- Signed Mike ASacArthur. running back.

Chicago Pittsburgh New York

11 15

423 8'/j

.346 IOV2

WEST

Houston 18 12 .600

Cincinnati 17 12 .586 V2

h.in trancisco 14 16 .467 4

Los Angeles 14 18 .438 5

San Di'ego 12 19 . 387 6'-2

Atlanta 9 19 .321 8

Wednesday's Games Cincinnati 7, Chicago 4 San Francisco 9, Montreal 2 Pittsburoh 17, Atlanta 9 Houston 5r Si. Louis 4. 16 innings Philadelphia 2, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 7, New York 2 Thursday's Games Cincinnati (Hume 3-3) at Chicago (Lamp 3-0)

Philadelphia (Espinosa 4-1) at San Diego (Perry 3 2)

Montreal (Rogers 2-1) at San Francisco iNastu 0 1)

Introducing

LAUUN-BOY

DELUXE

St Louis (Sykes 2 2) at Houston (Richard 4 1). (n)

New York (Swan 32) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 2 2), (n)

Only games scheduled. Friday Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n)

Atlanta at St. Louis, (n)

Chicago atJHouston. ()

New York at San Diego, (n)

Montreal at Los Angeles, (n) Philadelphia at San Francisco, (n)

NHL

Semlflr>al Round Best of Seven Series Series 'I'

Gane 1

New York Rangers 4, New York Island

Gan^ 2

New York Islanders 4, New York Rangers 3. OT

Game 3

New York Rangers 3, New York Island

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School Bd. Proxy's Children Stay Home

back in school, Van Scoy said, ting from his teaching and he Hempel was in Cayuga Coun- will not give in. ty Family Court on Tuesday Its been so rewarding they and will be back next month as would have to chop me off at the case is argued. Hempel the shoulders to make me says his children are benefit- stop, he said.

PORT BYRON, N Y. (AP) -School Board President Thomas Hempel, unhappy with the education in the classrooms he helps siq)ervise, isnt sending his children to school anymore.

I really think the public school system turns out mental and moral cri^Jles, Hempel said Wednesday.

Hempel has been teaching his three youngest children at home for the past eight months, ever since he pulled them out of the parochial schools where he sent them after trying the

Port Byron public schools.

He now faces charges of parental negeiect for keeping his pre-teen-age children out of schod. If Hempel is found guilty, the court could take his diil-dren away or order them back to the public schools. But Hen^ doesnt think hes setting a bad example.

If they understood the problem, he said, it would be the paraits who do send their children to school that are guilty of neglect. I dont think many do understand.

ASTAIRES 80TH Acfanrs Lome Greene, left, and Fred Astaire, ri^t, shown in a recast Battlestar Galctica sequasce toa^ the future.

Astaire will hold a quiet 80th birthday today with his children and their families at his Bel Air home. (AP Laseri^ioto)

Fred Astaire Quietly Marking 80th Birthday

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writo-

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Whats all the fuss about? Its just a round number.

That was Fred Astaires

liElir

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characteristic response on the occasion of his 80th birthday today.

The ultimate dancer of show business history, Astaire plans to spend his four-score anniversary in his usual modest style a dinner with daughter Ava, son Fred Jr., and their families, including a half-dozen grandchildren.

About his life today: Im doing the things I want to do. Besides his family, he is interested in race horses. His greatest success was with 'Triplicate, who won the Hollywood (lOld CiQ) and earned $244,000 before retirement.

I have a brood mare and couple of foals that are not ready yet, he reported. I dont know if they ever will be. But Im hoping.

What Astaire is not interested

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

in is the profession he pursued from age when he entered vaudeville with sister Adele.

I wont dance, he said in a telephone interview Wednesday, echoing one of the famous songs associated with him.

I danced iqi to the age of 70, when I did my last television special. 'That was too damned long, he added. It was strenuous, but fortunately I suffered no ill effects. Im just not going to push my luck.

He relented mi his vow for no more dancing in 1976, when good friend Gene Kelly persuaded him to join a brief duet for MGMs musical cavalcade Thats Entertainment, Part 2.

The Astaire artistry remains a legend, from the Broadway musicals with Adele to 10 films with Ginger Rogers to other glittering musicals with such partners as Joan Crawford, Rita Hayworth, Joan Fontaine, Audrey Hepburn, Leslie Caron and Cyd Charisse.

'The choreographer George Balanchine Mice called him the greatest dancer in the world, a judgment Astaire termed undeniably erroneous. He was on best-d^i-essed lists year after year and to many, in his hat, white tie and tails, he was simply elegance personified.

From Dancing Lady in 1933 until the 1976 duet with Gene Kelly, Fred Astaire was the impeccable dancer and complete gentleman to generations of movie-goers.

And now, while he wont dance, he hasnt retired from acting.

His role as a disabled oldster in a television movie, A Family Upside Down, won him an Emmy last year. His latest role was ii\ a segment of the outer ^ace series Battlestar Galctica.

It was a tough show to get done because of the technical aspects, and we went three days over schedule, he remarked. But I enjoyed it. It was different kind of role, and I

Woman Dies Of Wreck Injuries

H(X)KERTONARt. 4,Snow Lenoir Memorial. Three rescue Hill woman died Tuesday the units from Snow Hill, Hooker-result of an auto accident earlier ton and Castoria transported in the afternoon near here. the victims.

Mrs. Kathryn Davis, 28, died Oakley said Davis is being in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital, charged with failure to stop for a Greenville, about 2 p. m. Tues- stop sign, day of injuries received in a two-

\bu make the salad. Well make the soup.

car collision between here and Maury shortly after noon.

The investigating officer, N. C. State Troi^r C. W. Oakley, said Mrs. Davis was a passenger in the car (grated by her husband. Mac Charles Davis III of Rt. 4, Snow Hill. He said Davis^ car ran through a stqi sign at the intersection of N. C. 123 and Rural Paved Road 2400 and was struck by a car driven by Jane Hunter Orengia, 26, of Kinston.

Other passengers in the Davis car were Joel Davis, two, son of the driver and the deceased woman, David Davis, 19, brother of the driver, and Gina Faulkner, 20.

Trocar Oakley said none of the persons involved in the wreck, besides Mrs. Davis, suffered serious injury. He said the Mac Charles Davises and their son were taken to Pitt Memorial and David Davis, Miss Faulkner and Ms. Orengia were taken to

did it largely at the request of my grandchildren. The only problem was that I didnt understand the language they used on that show.

Hell do other roles if they interest him Im reluctant about jumping into anything; I just say, Bring me the script and Ill let you know.

At 80, Fred Astaire remains in athletic trim.

I dont eat too much, and I dont diet, he says. Im basically li0it; Im rarely over 135 pounds. 1 dont go in for any physical torture; 1 dMit jog or anything like that. I like to loosen iQ) and play golf and occasionally some tennis.

The main thing is that I keep moving around. Im lucky to retain command of whatever athletic ability Ive had.

Other aspects of the Astaire regimen; no cigarettes I hate smoking; a cocktail at dinnertime; early to bed.

He considers himself a lucky man. Even though 80 is just a round number. Im glad I got here, he says.

Business Senior Is Recognized

ECU News Bureau

William Garner of Greenville, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Business, is the 1979 winner of an annual honor qxMisored by Beta Gamma Sigma honor society in business.

The E(^ chapter named Garner the years Most Outstanding Senior.

Garner, a business administration major at ECU, has maintained a perfect 4.0 academic grade point average during his studies here.

He is the son of Leslie Garner of 1702 Knollwood Drive, Greenville.

Order Probe Of Police Plaints

BENSON, N.C. (AP) - The Benson Board of Commissioners has ordered its town administrator to investigate the complaints of five police offs who have resigned fdlowing disputes with Police Chief Lindell Nordan.

Mayor Whitley Hood said Wednesday that the board met in closed session with officers for about two hours Tuesday night to determine why they had resigned.

One of the officMrs said the five resigned mainly because Nordan had prewured them to ask for dismis^s of several traffic tickets they had writtMi, including some written to prominent JtdmstMi County residMits.

Nordan dMiied the allegations Tuesday and said be had encouraged the officers to dismiss tickets only if they felt a case warranted dismissal.

Hempel, who is nearing the end of his five-year term, says he was unhappy with the education given his sevoi oldest children, who graduated from public high schools.

I always thought it was the kids fault. I di(mt know what to do about it. They kept coming home with funny ideas about life and morality, Hempel said.

Fe^ral and state governments have taken control of the public school systems, which are dominated by socialists who cant see the American point of view, he contends.

The Roman Catbdic schools didnt teach enough religion and had programs almost identical to the public schools, he said.

Hempel says he spends five hours daily schooling his children in such subjects as religion, spdling, arithmetic, and

English

But school Superintendent David Van Scoy,. who finds himself in the awkward position of having the president of his school board boycotting his schools, says Hempels home classes are inadequate.

Educators from the Port Byron schools and outside districts studied Hempds program and found it deficient, giving the district no choice but to conq>lain to local social services officials to get the children

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Circuit Rider Comes Via TV Screen

so most of Livermons communications from viewers are letters addressed to his post office box in Cobbs Creek. But he sometimes gets phone calls or visits.

Livermon said he once got a

Circuit Rider.

"niey actually came iq> to visit in the church, and theyre coming back. This oral surgeon had not been in church since 1963, but he came to Powhatan to see what was going on (9

By SUE JOHNSON er appears on 40 to 50 tele- The things toat were so Associated Press Writer vision stations mainly across glittery in my life a home,

COBBS CREEK, Va. (AP) - the Southeast, but Uvermon cars, income, s^ty - Just He rides into your living room has received mail from as far didnt fill the bill.

(Ml a horse named Justice in the away as Seattle and Southern Livermon felt a similar call-wee hours. Just before tele- California. in ^ he^" ^

visl(Mi signs off on Saturday He finds it easy to get free gc*** c"y i" jn thpn.

night. Its The Circuit Rider, publlc-service air time because stai^ riding Jiwtice, a Stand- % atlent in the

bringing his low-key religious we dont mention denomina- ardbred former .7 , , qj gj jjarys

mZflnasaddlag. tton or doctrliK or beg tor mon- horse bo Is a toteky 23 years Rlto? I said yes ...And I ward ol St Mary s

He dismounts and pulls out a ey. , * * >4,11

flower or a ladybug or maybe Livermon is a circuit-riding when I got to riding me an apjrte on viiii(3i he has based minister on televi^on because horse, I kww I had to do some-the nights program. its traditional. thing wortivdiUe with him. 1

This Is Just to get a simple In the early church In ^^*11 just have fun with Christian message into the America, ministers rode from hini^

hearing of peofrie who dont go church to church, home to Rider i.aa aebg-i 1# iw. imou, Th

to church, saj;s the Rev. WU- home, brush arbor to brush ar- identify himself on television, mouth, he asked if he knew The

Uam Livermon.'

asked him, How did you get my name?

He said, Well, I have an oral surgeon friend...and he had a patient come in from Cobbs Credi. Instead of asking him what he wanted done to his

psychiatric s Hospital in Richmond once asked TTie Circuit Rider to visit him. The hospital staff told Livermon, hes a rough customer. They finally let me in to talk to him.

All he wanted to do was communicate with somebody. I let him know that I cared...and

thati would try to hdp him. Livermon doesnt know whether The Circuit Rider has changed the course <rf anyones life, but he hopes hes hidping people with problems. All we do is just offer a very simple message, a word of encouragement.

As The Circuit Rider tells you whoi he rides in at the beginning of each program:

Justice is the namij of a grand (rid horse. Once he paced the race tracks, and now be comes to bring a frien(l with a simple secret in his saddlebag.

NOTICE OF

PUBLIC AUCTION

The Public It htrtby notified that the Board of Akfermen of the Town of WlnterviHe have authorized by reaohition adofrted February 9, 1979 the aale of eartain real property on Jdwea Street north of the water tower. A legal daaertption of the property to be aold la available in the Office of the Town Clerk during normal office houra. Sale ahali be by public auction to be held May 12,1979,12:90 noon on the property alte. Temw of the aale ahall be caah to the higheat bidder. Starting bid wM be $41,000.00. Any offer or bid muat be acceptad and conflrmed by the Board of AMormen before the aale wNI be effective. The Board reaervea the right to reject any and all bida.

WaHrA. DaU Mayor

bor.

UvenmMi in real life is a They preached wherever Methodist minister in Powhatan they could find anybody to County who hangs his saddle- preach to. bag over the altar rail on Sun- Livermon, 62, a portly man day nMMnings. He was assigned with a hearty lau^ whose face to a church in Cobbs Creek in is lined with character, wants Mathews County uriien his pro- to do his television preaching to gram began, and The Circuit late-night viewers.

Rider stUl receives maU here. He tried the program in a I hear more from college good time slot, with spiMisors kids, drunks and dope addicts paying for it. All I heanl from than anybody else, and the pre- were the Sunday school teach-ponderance is from college kids ers. They wanted printed copies wandering around, no lessons of the (ibject lessons to teach to get, no money to spend, look- the children. ing for something interesting. He stumbled on the Saturday And the country preacher sign-off time vi^en it was of-with his homespun wisdom has fered to him free by a man at a become a folk hero of sorts to Roanoke station. It inune-the young. diately (^)ened up this whole

One young man in Liver- new area.

mons congregation hadnt The Circuit Rider uses ob-beard of The Circuit Rider until jects from nature to illustrate he entered the University of his three-minute messages be-

Virginia. cause Im sure that God has

He bad never said half a built a real lesson into every-dozm words to me until the thing he ever created. first weekend he came home For instance, (Mie program from school, and he stoj^ me filmed on a boat on the Pianka-in the vestibule. He said, Mr. tank River features a spat, or Livermon, I want you to know seed oyster. A spat must find The Circuit Riders big at the something solid to attach itself university. to in order to live. People, too,

He said they had several need something worthuriiile to groig on campus who would attach themsdves to, Livermon sit up and try to guess what says.

The Circuit Rider was going to The Circuit Rider program is pull out of the bag. a family productkMi, with Liv-

I had a wedding sometime ermons wife of 43 years, ago...a beairiiful weddii^ and Thdma, (kring the filming, t^ had a rock group to come Mrs. Livemum cant take a out and play. And tbo% I was picture with a Brownie or an with my robes on, and all of a Indamatic but learned to op-sudden the drummer said, The erate a movie can^a whi Circuit Rido'! Man, Ive seen they found a professiimal {riio-you a thousand times. tographer cost $50 an hour. She

Justice and the Circuit Rid- also edits Uie film and has learned how to add the sound

Record Degrees

For Engineers

NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. (Aemical-engineering (xrileges will award degrees in June to an all-time rec(Mtl number of engineers, notes Qiemical Engineering magazine.

Ba(ri)d(M' d^rees in chemical engineoring will be awarded to 5,500 students, edging last years all-time high of 4,621.

The pulriication says demand f(MT chemical engineers will continue stitMig fiM* the next three years. Growth, however, will not keep pace with the onslaught of graduates.

track.

You see, weve done this on a shoestring, says Mrs. Liver-nMMi. Weve (kxie it ourselves because thats the only way we could have done it.

Livermon, a Rocky Mount, N.C., native, was 42 years oM udien be gave up a flve-figure inc(Mne as a postal inspector in Martinsville to become a mini& ter with an annual salary 0^ $3,800.

A lot of people would say, Well, he decided to begin to preach at that time, but I didnt decide. I was called. I didnt want to preach. I was making money and having a good time, travding around..., be says.

But I got hungry and began to search.

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ANNIVERSARY

GREENVILLE & FARMVILLE STORE HOURS 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. Monday Thru Thursday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday 8 A.M. To 4 P.M. Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Thursday, May 10,197 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAY 11. 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays planetary aspects can cause a desire in others to act in a rash and impulsive manner without proper analysis of what is likely to follow. Be alert at all times.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can accomplish a whole lot if you act with restraint at this time. Make sure that you keep your bookkeeping straight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Something turns up that will enable you to come to a better understanding with a most talented person. Follow the advice of experts.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Take care of personal affairs early in the day for best results. Steer clear of one who is detrimental to your progress

,MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Curb that desire to go out for recreation and engage in creative work that can bring you fine benefits.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use tact at home with family members since planetary conditions are not right. Dont lose your temper with anyone.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care you dont do anything today that could cut down your present security. Find better ways to add to abundance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle business matters early in the day so you will have more time for personal affairs later. Take needed health treatments. ^

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You find that others oppose you in your wishes today, so take it easy and gain them later in the week. Be tactful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The private work you do today can be most helpful in gaining your aims in the days and weeks ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look to friends to assist you in gaining a most cherished wish, but dont be forceful. Let your intuition guide you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to P'eb. 19) Take no risks whatever. either in business or personal matters at this time. Be more active and accomplish more.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new outlets that could help you to express your finest talents and get more benefits in the future. Express happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those remarkable persons who is capable of developing a plan and carrying through with it to the last detail and become a hugh success. There is musical ability in this chart which should not be neglected.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

<9^ty Chtcago Tribuna

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J10 9 ^ 85S2 0 K7S 10 6S

WEST EAST

Q6542 AS

^ 10 9 K 7 4

OQIOO OJ942

J98 0782

SOUTH

K87

<7 AQ JO 0 A85 A AK4 The bidding:

Seuth West Nertb East

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

When a ship is in danger pf foundering, even precious cargo is jettisoned in the interests of safety. Similarly, at the bridge table a high card can constitute an unwarranted hazard, and should be dumped at the first opportunity.

Purists might claim that South was a point short of his two o trump opening bid. However, his plethora of aces and kings gave his'hand added weight, so we do not quarrel with his choice. North had just enough to raise to gume, and West made the textbook lead of fourth-best from his longest and strongest suit.

Elast won the first trick with the ace of spades and declarer contributed the seven to the trick. In that brief moment declarers chance to make the contract disappeared.

The three of spades was ducked to the queen, declarer won the spade continuation perforce and entered dummy with the king of diamonds. The heart finesse succeeded, but when the king failed to

Chevy Chase Appears Anxious To Go

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televlsk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - You get the feeling, talking to Che vy Chase, that this child of tele vision is in a hurry to leave the

business. The TV business, not show business.

Hes in the middle of a three year contract with NBC, a pact bom of his performance on Saturday Night Live, NBCs

Retained Lead For 17th Week

drop under the ace, declarer could come to no more than eight tricks.

The winning play at trick one was for declarer to abandon the hope of making two spade tricks and drop the king under the ace. That would have been no act of charity. Declarers side of the boat was too heavy, and the jettison would help to balance matters.

This dramatic play would not have cost a trickit merely postpones the taking of it and transfers the trick to dummy. That means that dummy will now have two entries: one in spades and the king of diamonds. Thus, declarer will be able to take two heart finesses, thereby making four heart tricks and his contract.

Possession of too many higii cards can, at times, be a millstone around ones neck. Tenaciously holding on to one at the wrong time has proved costly to many a card-player.

Rubber bridge clubs thruugbeut the country use

tbe iour-deal bridge ieraat. Do they knew soaethiag you

dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach yon the stratogieo and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for uneadiag ruhhers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Won-Four 0001, e/o this nowspapor, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N J. 07848. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERB00K8.

NEW YORK (AP) - Bolstered by high ratings for shows featuring a rather odd trio of characters, Mork and Mindy and Ike, ABC-TV swept to first place in the A.C. Nielsen Co.s ratings for the 17th week in a row.

An episode of Mork and Mindy at 8 p.m. EDT last Thursday grabbed first place in the ratings for the week ending May 6, and Mork and Mindy at 8:30 the same night was tied for second with Parts I and III of Ike, the networks three-pprt war years biography of Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Part II of Ike was 15th in the ratings.

Only two programs, the Miss U.S.A. beauty contest and 60 Minutes, both on CBS, stood between ABC and a clean sweep of Nielsens first 15 places. ABCs heavy representation at the top added up to a rating for the week of 20.5. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 20.5 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to ABC.

The weeks No. 1 ^ow had a rating of 27.6. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV, 27.6 percent saw at least part of the program.

All three networks scored with specials in a week sprinkled liberally with reruns. 'The Country Music Awards show on ABC was No. 16, NBCs The Best of Saturday Night Live Part II, was No. 27, and Castaways from Gilli-gans Island, also on NBC, was 32nd.

NBCs best regular program was a repeat of CHiPs, No. 20.

Each of the networks was represented at the bottom of the ratings: Mackenzies of Paradise Cove on ABC was 55th, followed by Supertrain on NBC, a CBS R^rts news special on the Three-Mile Island nuclear accident, The Osmond Family Show on ABC and NBCs Highcliffe Manor.

Here are the weeks Top 10 programs:

Mork and Mindy, 8 p.m., with a rating of 27.6 r^resent-ing 20.6 million homes, ABC; Mork and Mindy, 8:30 p.m., Ike, Part I, and Ike, Part III, all 27.1 or 20.2 million, all ABC; Threes Company, 26.5 or 19.7 million, and Lveme and Shirley, 26.3 or 19.6 million, both ABC; Miss U.S.A. Beauty Pageant, 25.5 or 19 million, CBS; Happy Days, 23 or 17.1 million, Taxi, 22.9 or 17 million, and Fantasy

GUNNED DOWN

DETROIT (AP) - Vocalist Eddie Jefferson, 60, regarded by critics as one of the great innovators of modem jazz, was gunned down Wednesday after leaving a nightclub where he had just completed an opening engagement.

Island, 22.2 or 16.5 million, all ABC.

The next 10 shows:

Love Boat, ABC; 60 Minutes, CBS; Charlies Angels, Movies-Beach Patrol and Samurai, and Ike, Part II, all ABC; Country Music Awards, NBC; Eight is Enough, ABC; Alice and Dukes of Hazzard, both CBS, and CHiPs, NBC.

ANOTHER MILESTONE

LONDON (AP) - The London production of The Mousetrap, Agatha Christies long-lived thriller, passed another milestone, & its 11,000th continuous performance Wednesday night.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Express 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Movie FRIDAY S:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 9/AllveNews

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Love of 4:30 AAerv 5:30 Dating 6:00 9/Alive News 5:30 News 7:00 Newlyweds 7:30 Joker's 8:00 Hulk 9:00 Hazzard 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 NBA

WITN-TVCh.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Nashville 8:00 TBA 9:00 Quincy 10:00 S. Anton 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News FRIDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Alistar

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel ot 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 DaysOt 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Battle ot 4:30 Superman 5:00 McHales 5:30 F Troop 5:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 M. Robbins 8:00 Different 8:30 Gllllgan's 10:00 The Duke 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

late-night inspiration. Tonight we get a Chevy Chase special, only his second in two years. You get the feeling hell do another next year, and then look for the first express out of television.

Some Chase sentiments on TV:

Would I do a series? Noooooo. I signed a contract expressly stating, no series I think it would be a very dumb thing to do. If I did one, that would be so much exposure, that I would be unable to do films.

Oh. Maybe thats why we havent seen much of him since he left Saturday Night two years ago. That was when everybody was saying hed be the next Johnny Carson. Was there anything to that talk?

Thats horsestuff. Nobody asked me to be the next Johnny Carson, and I dont want to be. And its still happening, I still read about it Chevy Chase is going to be the next guy there.

Let me tell you what the facts are. Im with NBC for three specials. This is my second. I never had any oth deal with them. Thats why Im out of that (the limelight). It (television) is not a medium in which you can do a whole lot, unless its a late-night show like Saturday Night, and then, you dont have prime-time exposure or prime-time force.

And movies appear to have more prestige. I dont know if they actually do or not, but they do afford you a hell of a lot more freedom. I want to do films because I want that freedom. And if you have a series, nobodys going to pay to see your movies. NBC has no option of any kind on me.

So, besides an annual special, whats dievy doing with himself these days? Aw, you guessed.

Ive been very busy, writing scripts. I have a movie called Saturday Matinee, which is

INDOOR THEATRE

ready to go right after this spe-qjal.

Back to the freedom of movies, and why he wouldnt do a TV series (you care, dont you?):

Films are not sponsored like TV programs. On a network, you have a standards and practices thing (censoring department) to deal with. This would not allow you to use language that would be considered R rated in films. It goes without

saying, but clearly, the freedom Im speaking of is the freedom to touch on controversy you cant touch on television. Would you see Woody Allen doing a television series?

Well, no. I wonder what (levys going to do with this freedom, what angst is screaming for release?

Im interested in only one thing, and thats laughs. I dont care how I go about doing it. If

its picking my nose. Ill do that.

Right. Now about tonights special, The Chevy Chase National Humor Test...

Special? What Special?

ENDS THURSDAY

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9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneSi 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom8, Jerry 5:00 Bionic Woman 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Muppet 8:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Creafure

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7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 World 10:00 Masterpiece 11:00 Theatre FRIDAY 8:15 Weather 8:25 Write On I 8:30 AAedia 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10:15 Cover To 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Trade offs 11:00 Matters. 11:15 Ripples 11:30 Breads. 11:45 Stepping 12:00 Cover to 12:15 Two Cents 12:30 Elect. Co.

:00 Child Life 1:20 About 1:25 Write On!

1:30 Readalor)g 1:40 Ready Set 2:00 Readalong 2.10 Self Inc.

2:25 About 2:30 WhatOn 3:00 Survival 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect.Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Design 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 N.C. People 9:30 Moyers'

10:00 Special 10:30 King Country

ROMANTIC COMEDY

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Shirley MacLain and Anthony Hopkins will star in the romantic comedy, Consenting Adults for producer Martin Ransohoff with filming to begin in New England next November.

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H-U-R-R-Y!

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Its AMERICAN GRAFFITI and ANIMAL HOUSE rolled into one giant laugh.'

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Shows: 1:00-3:00-5:05-7:05-9:10

Bomb Threat At Nuclear Plant

pending Its investigation be- A Vepco spokesman said the in^iector at Surry, said more

cause sabotage legally means fuel elements at North Anna In than half of the 250 Vepco em-

an act against the national de- Louisa County have been ployees there carry the cards, fense, according to William Er- checked and no tampering was No cards have been reported vin of the Richmond FBI office, found. >ost or stolen, Stallings said.

In view of the tight security The fuel elements at Surry Construction crews are at the at the plant, however, both FBI are housed in a building be- plant for repair work on Unit and Vepco officials agree it tween the two nuclear reactors 2s steams generators, but Virginia Electric & Power probably was an inside Job, and and are accessible only to Stallings said there was no rea-

Co. faced another problem at that theory would be bolstered someone who has a special sons for them to have author-

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Officials have tentatively identified the chemical used to contaminate fuel elements at Vep-cos Surry nuclear plant as sodium hydroxide, but not all are ready to describe the incident as sabotage.

Surry Wednesday night when a if its found the the chemical phoned-in bomb threat forced used was one readily available the evacuation of non-essential at the site, personnel for a few hours. The NRC sent inspectors to

An anonymous caller phoned Surry and North Anna, Vepcos telephone operator from a other nuclear plant, to check

card that activates the door.

Whenever a card is used, the time, date and identity of the card-owner is recorded on tape. Stallings said those records have been impounded and are

ized access to the fuel storage plant.

Whoever did get into the storage area and the unradiated fuel elements also ad access to radioactive spent fuel rods.

pay phone in Norfolk about 7:45 security measures and see if p.m. and said there was a any NRC regulations were vio-bomb at the plant, said James lated.

Surrat, duty officer for the

being examined by the FBI and which are kept in a pool of wa-the NRC. ter.

Donald Burke, resident NRC Vepco officials said Wednes

day a visual examination by a mettalurgist from West-inghouse, the fuel suw>lier, indicated no dama^.

Stallings said the fuel elements were being removed and hosed down with pure mineral water and later will be immersed in cleansing baths. If no damage is found, he said, the cleanup process ^ould be completed within two weeks.

The fuel elements were to be used sometime in late summer or early fall to refuel Surry Unit 2, now out of operation for repairs and NRC-ordered stress tests. Unit 1 also is down for the tests.

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state office of Emergency Services.

He said Vepcos chief of security flew to the plant immediately and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission was notified.

Vepco personnel searched the plant for a bomb but found nothing, said C.M. Stallings Jr., Vepco vice president, and the employees at the plant, which is not operating now, were back at work by 11:45 p.m.

The bomb threat came two days after Vepco officials discovered that a white crystalline substance had been poured over 62 of 64 new, unradiated fuel elements.

I understand its (the substance) sodium hydroxide, said James P. OReilly, director of the NRCs Region 2.

Sodium hydroxide, a highly alkaline substance, is stored in large drums in several locations on the site, a Vqx:o sp(*esman said, and is used, among other things, to clean water purifying equipment.

It also is kept on hand for use in the event of a radiation release in the reactor containment buildings.

The substance is still being testing for positive identification.

Vepco has labeled the incident sabotage, and the NRC is calling it industrial sabotage.

But the FBI is holding back

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TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Iran has decided to increase the price of a barrel of its crude oil by 60 cents beginning May 15, oil sources reported today.

The move will raise the price of a barrel of Iranian light quality crude to $17.17 and a barrel of the heavy grade to $16.64.

The 60-cent increase affects all existing contracts, the sources said, and is in addition to a surcharge imposed April 15.

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9' X 7' (704304)........ 124.99

all grades of oil came as a surprise here and was expected to iqiset the tenuous stability into which oil prices had settled.

Post-revolutionary Iran was producing an average of 3.9 million barrels a day, compared to 6.2 million barrels during the regime of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. About 750,-000 barrels is now set aside for the domestic market and the rest is exported.

PINE

LOUVERED BIFOLD DOOR

0099

24" X 80"

80"

00"

.36.99

' sIzM vaHabl*.

.37.99

LEVEL LOOP CARPET

Reg. 4.99!

Strong, durable, solid and knot free Bonded under heat & preaaure For interior and exterior ute Paint or stain

12' WIDE

FOAM BACKED

CHOICE OF COLORS 055442

'Sq. Yd.

Participant In Recent Session

PRIMED ARDBOARD LAP SIDING

ECU News Bureau Dr. Louis j'. Reith, catalog librarian at East Carolina University, was a recent participant in the recent 14th International Congress on Medieval Studies at Western Michigan University, Kalam,azoo.

Dr. Reith chaired a session on The Reformation in the Habsburg Lands which featured papers on the progress of the Lutheran and Calvinist Reformation in Slovakia and Hungary during the 16th century.

Due to the unexpected illness of Prof. Mihaly Bucsay, a church historian at the Evangelical Academy in Budapest, Dr. Reith translated his paper on Peter Melius and Hungarian Protestantism and read it in Prof. Bucsays place.

12"X12'

16'.....................4.48

8d GALVANIZED

SIDING NAILS s nm. 4.98 s.6W

SAVE M.80 so.

YD.

50 GALLON ELECTRIC

HOT WATER HEATER , ,

Complete FIREPLACES

109L 12 m\ 3991

Sm our wMMlectlon of gas & electric models ^ arflraxWith n slock.

ZERO CLEARANCE. HEATILATOR FIREPLACES

in slock

Circulator

Full line ol chimney pipe, root cepe, firepiece doors In stock.

NAILS

1 lb. box

e Choice of 4d, 6d, 8d, lOd, 16d coated tinker or 6d, 8d, lOd or 18d bright common nails

WHITE ALUMINUM CROSS BUCK DOOR

Reg. 59.951

4995

32" or 36" X 80

Includes 1 screen, 1 glees Insert

BRONZE LITE & FRAME PATIO DOOR

Reg. 184.95!

169

Patio Screen 19.95

/ /

OPEN 8-8 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8-5:30 SATURDAYS

329 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-5187

mOORS

fn(^EVRns PRODUCTS compRnv

- -Id

B-nwIMIy Itaflacter, Grmnville, N.C.-nMnday, May 10,1V7

HARRIS IN CONCERT The Gospel Choir of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church will present Mrs. Rosa Harris in concert Sunday, May 13, 4 p.m., at the churdi. The public is invited to attend.

Home Tours Saturday, Sunday

rirAim Ton on Af*<fon9otAn ni ia,t^ . .... .... ^ ^

STORAGE

FACILITIES;

Ouvondwll wh^nyoo wont ro.

_wHh 0 PCA loon.

Pitt-Qreene Production Credit Assn.

OrMOviil*

ffi

Group Ten, an organization of ten local builders, announced that its first Tour of Homes will be held Saturday and Sunday from 1-6 p.m.

Van Fleming III, general manager of Group Ten, said that the tour will involve homes located in various local nei^borhoods. All of the tour stQpsjKili be marked from the street, he noted.

According to Fleming, Group Ten is in the process of conducting a Study of housing costs and the tour will tie in with the study in furnishing feedback

from the public on possible costs-saving ideas.

Fleming explained that the organizati(Hi is looking into the feasibility of adding energy features to new homes over and above the features designed in the GreeavUle UtUities E-300 program. He added that all of tlK Group Ten participants build under the E-300 program.

The spksman said that the

Fleming pointed out as an ex- fireplaces as one cost-saving last November, plans to make

ample, that the organization is feature. . _____

stiSyingthemarkeSbilityofin-

stalling wood burning heaters in He said that Gnxg> Tai, which ""ual event, with a second tour

homes rather than more costly has been in operatkm here since scheduled for the fall.

builders are looking into the wm

Imination of some of the cosmetic features of home construction in an effort to stabilize new home prices.

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Modal K1908

ZENITH 19

COLORTV

100% Solid State Automatic Color Purifier Automatic Tint Stabilizer 5 Oval ZENITH Speakers Energy-Saving Chassis

mum

'35t

PrtM (nehidM Sorvie* and ParU Warranty

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN nc

GREENvaiE N C

Large Turnout Opposes Acquiring Outer Banks

BONANXA'S lAMOUS

HALF-POUND T-BONE DINNER

2 K $5.99

Imogine, this deficious steak plus a steaming hot baked patato or french fres and a slice of grilled Texas toast. And salad you con pile o mile high as often as you like... fresh greens and vegetables from our famous "Discovery" Salad Bar. Whototreat. And now you con get two complete meats for just $5.991 Delicious!

BONANZAS lAMOUS HAIl-POUND T-BONIDINNIR |

2 FOR $5*99

Coupon valid through May 28,1979 at participating Bonanza Rastouronts.

m 1 m I-----*

vtmBi wm mnn iotjcsi

Mlf of SitBk EBStMNaNlS

PARTS STORES

PERFORMANCE SALE

Hofley

600 CFM 4-BARREL CARBURETOR

HKihest qualty custom enalneereo. For street or offroad.

74?0

#0-1850

VALVE COVERS

For smal bkxK Chevrolet. Back Krinkle finish or Polshed Aluminum.

IN1AKE

MANIFOLD^

btodioivroiet.114?^ #300-1

DEEP DISH AIR CLEANER

Pokhed Chrome

STIERING

stabilizers:

ANTI-SWAY BARS

Suspension parts. And more.

FOR PICK-UP VAN. RV. 4X4

HEADERS

3000 Series. Economy and maximum performance In every

SklAL^

6395

HEADER

MUFFLERS 15?^

IGNITION

SUPER WIRE

TmmlWtoW Sicone carbon or

copper.

Good at participatino carquest Auto Parts Stores thru May 20,1979.

B & W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th Street QreenvillePhone 762-1414

TWD-TMi MDV 900MNM9I

CPI

CURRITUCK, N.C. (AP) -About 300 people turned out at Currituck High School Wednesday night to i^^xise the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services proposal to acquire large sections of Currituck Countys Outer Banks and Virginias Sand-bridge.

HonorPupils At Academy

The fdlowing students were named to the Pace Academy Hrnwr Rdl fm-the fifth marking period: AnumdaRobhison, ninth grade; David DavogMrt, cd^th grade; G^ Edwards and Bei Kopdman, seveirth grade; Mary Hden AUoi, Lesley Hdloway, Mary Jon May, Rebecca Pace, Ginny Robbins and Jody Ross, sixth grade; Chris Gulffre, Tracye OBannon, and Jill Whitehurst, fifth grade; Cisse Davenport, Jamifer Newton, Donna Cannon, Elizabeth Pdlard, Angela Robbins, Marshall Moore, and Tammy Huggins, fourth grade; Stefanie Unverfath, Cardine Crawford, Gitry Pinldiam, Alex Fergusim and Paige Holloway, third grade; Anil Kataria, KeUy Briley, Lee Nisbet and Anna Harringtmi, second grade; Laura Young, Jason Newton, Heath Nisbet, Ashley Mayer, and Frances Smith, firM grade.

Achievement list students are as fdlows: Philip;) Cdcwd and Sue EDen Allen, ninth grade; Frederick Pollard, eighth grade; Amanda Manning, Richard Pace, and Walter Parkins, seventh grade; Ginger Galloway, Steve Grant, Jdm Haggard, Daune Alills, Amy Pope, Lewis Robbins, Angela Smith, Nancy Sneed and Marty Welch, sixth grade; Hank Briley, Joe Briley, Mike Brown, Paula Freonan, Robert flaggy Trey Harrington, Leslie House, Carla Hudson, Martha Taylor, and Christy Tylw, fifth grade; Alison Hendrix, Stuart Mercer, Sammy Cox, Scott Newton, Manu Venna, Billy Kopelman, Suzanne Elmer, Bruce Koonce, Mike Swinson and Julian Perkins, fourth grade; Scottie Smith, Jay Surtes, Laura Newtoi, Missy Strong, Lee J. Ball, Gray Kount, and Lillie Gordley, third gi^ade; Grayer Hassdl, Oirts Pittman, Allison Waters, Franklin Huggins, Cameron Melvin, Christy Davenport, Ndson Galloway, Jascm Briley, Janelle Mo(h, Jennifer Harris, Cindy Ross, Michdle Jdmstmi, Charles Swinson, Jeffrey Granoff, and Mark Cox, seomd grade; Gwendolyn 'Tyndall, Jana Cox, Ashlee RoU and Jonathan Granoff, first grade.

Book Winners Aro Announced

WINTERVILLE - Althea Weathington, a W. H. Robiason reading lab teacho*, and her assistant, Betty Lou Brock, announce the fdlowing students who have read the most books for the fifth marking period: Bears, Krista Waller; Cougars, Antionette Loftin; Giants, Christopher LeGrand; Lions, Tammy Hopkins; Pirates, Sharon Jones; and Tigers, Dale Taylw.

Trio Attended Meredith Event

RALEIGH Susan Dunn, Cassandra Chapman and Linda Hoover, three students from D. H. C(Mey High Scbod, recently attended The Wonderful World of Math and Science Day at Meredith Cdlege.

The program was tiutde possible by a grant from the Allied Chemical Cwpa-atkm to encourage hi{^ schocd women to I take math and science courses.

^xtkesmen for U.S. Sen. Rot>-ert Morgan, D-N.C.; U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C.; and Gov. Jim Hunt all said the elected officials oppose any federal acquisition of the Currituck Outer Banks.

The proposed land ac^pilsi-tion in this case is along the Currituck County Outer Banks, one of the few remaining areas across this nathm which is availaUe to our citizens vdiere they may otjoy life without the rigid restrictions imposed by an all-powerful govonment, said Fl(^ Uq)ton, an aide to Jones.

Mike Mann, an aide to Mw-gan, said the Department of the InterkMT has had problems with its citizen neightxMS elsewhore on N(Hth Carolinas Outer Banks.

Were not in favor of aiqr mine acquitition, Mann said.

Dr. J. Parker Qiesson, dutlr-man of the North Carolina Coastal Resources Commission (CRC), read into the record a letter from Hunt criticizing the jFish and WUdlife Service for poor cmnmunication and failure to invidve state and local gov-ernmoits in planning for the protectkm of North Cardinas Outor Banks.

Chesson said the CRC, the state watchdog on coastal de-velopmoit, will oppose any acquisition of the Currituck Out-Banks by the Fish and WUdlife Sorvtee.

Currituck County Ctmaois-sker Ende Bowden drew in-tOToittait sftplause during a

3S-minute dissection of the Fish and WUdlife Service proposal.

Bowden said the Department of the Interior had bent its 1938 mandate from Congress to restrict access to wUdlife refuges and instead was attempting to eliminate aU access to those refuges.

Bowdens questioning faUed to draw a specific reqxtnse from Fish and WUdlife Service officials on the definition of the buffer zone that would separate protected wetlands from high ground that would remain open to the public.

Bowden said the Currituck Outer Banks north of CoroUa are oriented to Virginia because of geography. The nearest hospital in Virginia is 23 mUes away, but the nearest ho^ital in North CaixUina is 88 mUes away in Elizabeth City, Bowden said.

He said the Fish and WUdlife Service plan to close Back Bay National WUdlife Refuge to Outer Banks reskloits Dec. 31 would cut them off from their historic ties with Virginia.

David Janes, a Fish and WUdlife Service (rfficial who wUl coordinate the prq;)aration of an environmental impact statemoit on the takeover proposal, said the five altomative acquisitkxi plans are not hard and fast.

What were trying to do here tonight is to seek sugges-tioas and altmiatlves that we may not have conUdered, Janes sakL

ItOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Under and by virtii* Of the pourar Mtod In iM by the law* of

ttw Stato of North CaioNna, pertieulwly Chapter 310 of the PubNe Lawa of 1930, aa amandad and pursuant to an order of ttw Pitt County Board of Conunisslonara, I wNI offer for sate and wW SON at publie auction for casta to tba Mohast biddar at tha Courthousa door in OraanvWa at 12 oelocfc noon on Mon

day, ttw 4th day of Juna, 1079, Hana iwon tha real aatete dcribad below for tha nonpayment of taxes owing tha year 1970. Tha nanw of tha owner or of tha parson who Hated tha real aetata for texaa, tha real aatete whieh to aubiaet to ttw Hon, and anwunt of tha Han being aat out below. Rofaranco to mado to Uw rooorda in tha Offlea of ttw Tax Supervisor for moro partieutar daaeriptton of mW real aatete, and notiea to haraby given that ttw amount of ttw Hana aat out bolow era aubioet to the addition of pmalttos aa providadbytew, and tho coatofaala.

Thto 10th day of May, 1079 W.R. Smith Pitt County Tax CoHaetor

AAPAssoclates

1 res., 1 lot

7444

2 lots

1414.74

Barnes, /Markm Lee A Edith

Abel, Edwin Allen Jr. A

Hot

15.68

Ires., Hot

Adams, Adrian Donfin Jr. A

145.94

Barnes, Raymond, Brown, Joseph

Hot

24.08

1 res., 1 lot

230.19

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs

Adams, Joseph James A Helen L.

Hot

60.14

1 res., 22 acres

301.09

Barnhill, Andrew A

Adams, Lester Earl

1 res., 1 lot

40.96

1 res., 1 lot

Alcorn,/Maurice L. MIA

84.27

Barnhill, James Noward A

2 lots

18.05

Hot

274.00

Barnhill, Robert Jr.

Aldridge, N.W.

Hot

129.51

1 res., 1 lot

143.11

Barrett, John F. Heir*

Aldridge, AAarvIn Werren Dr. A

Hot

10.83

1 res., 2 lots

497.1

Barrett, Lee Edward A

Allen, Bernice A.

1 ras., 1 lot

55.18

1 res., 1 lot

41.23

Barrett,/Matthew A

Allen, Bernice Alton A Jean

1 res., 1 lot

147.94

1 ras., 1 lot

92.66

Barrett,/Mattie B.

AtleaH. Robert A Etals

1 res., 1 tot Barrett, Willlametta

53.77

Hot

61.85

Allen, Mary A

Hot

10.12

1 res., 1 lot

46.60

Barrington and Brame Farm

Allea Thalonia Olandus

299.16

1 ras., 1 lot

Allen, Yvonne/Masks

6Q.65

Barrington, tom A Jay

4541

1 res., 1 lot

50.83

Bartlett, AAary Forbes Heirs

Allied Chemical Co.

25.08

1 res., 3 lots

Bass, Carolyn AAeadovs

146.30

Anderson, Lawrence Jr. Life Est.

1 ras., 1 tot

28.01

1 res., 1 lot

12143

Bateman Roofing A Aluminum Inc.

Anderson, Luther

2 lots

225.73

1 res., 1 lot

Anderson, Pauline Etal

136.97

BattIa, /Magdalene

Hot

12.54

Hot

40.24

Beacham, DavldA

Anderson, Willie Issac

1 res., 1 lot

135.92

1 res., 1 lot

37.88

Beacham, Richard Archable

Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot

147.23

Hot

58.15

Baachum, William E.

Iras., 2 lots

244.45

1 re*., 1 lot Andrews, M/illord A

23.61

Beacon Plano Company Inc.

1 acre

360.11

36 acres

147.44

Beaman, Edward/Malcolm

A|^,OttisRayA

479.72

131.49

Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr.

Antioch Holiness Church

2 tots

170.10

Hot

12.54

Bell, Dennis

Artis, James Percy A Pattle

Hot

7.13

2 lots

80.67

Bell. AAary L. House

Atkinson, Albert Ray A

lacre

8.36

1 re*., 2 lots

146.69

Belt, Millard F.

Atkinson, Claude /Mrs.

1 ras., 1 lot

168.85

1 res., 3 acres Atkinson, AAallssaT.

43.86

Bell, Ulysses Graqt Jr. A 1 lot

9.50

2 lots

140.56

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. A

Austin, Harry A

1 res., 10 lots

950.81

1 res., 1 lot

102.94

BeivoirOIICo.

Austin, Harry A Austin, Jo*

Hot

143.70

Hot

86.17

Bennett, AAary Vines

Austin, Joe Westley

1 res., 1 lot

63.90

1 res., 1 lot

10449

Benton, Elsie Harrington

Avery, GoorgeW.

1 ras., 1 lot Bomard, Henrietta

161.54

1 res., 1 lot

131.62

Andrews, W. C. Heirs

Hot

4.92

ILot

1.68

Bamar, Robert

Baker, Cora Elizabeth Smith

Hot

940

Hot

103.46

Bost Chapel Free Will Baptist

Baker, Dorsey Edward A

2 lots

9.42

2lots

5844

Bast Chapal FWB Church

Baker, Margaret H.

2acres

20.90

1 res., 1 lot

7543

Bast, Leroy A Carrie

Baker, Patricia H.

1 res., 3 lots

50.38

1 ras., 1 lot

5J1

Bethea, Eugene

Baker, Roger A Wf Celia

1 res., 1 lot

12945

lacra

544

Blackwell, Ella

Baker, Wlllia Ivory A

1 res., 1 lot

42.91

1 ras., 1 lot

126.08

Blackwell, George Hughes A

Bakoss, Kalman F. A

1 r** 1 lot

154.42

II0

43.47

Blackwell, Josephine Wilson A

Balcoma, Larry D. A

Hot

15.20

3acr*s

54.76

Bloomgren, Kevin Kerk

Baldwin, Linda Fay

Hot

1849

Ilof

135.28

Blount, DanM La*

Barnes, Dorott^r Marl*

1 res., 1 lot

114J1

71.06

147.14

11.1

Blount, J.H. Jr.

22acrM

Blow, Alton Ray A I ra., 1 lot

Blow, Larry A AgnMH.

Hot

Board of Tran* On Unlcorp 1 lot 18.11

Bolllngar, Brian K. A 1 lot 6.23

Bowan, Jack Huntar A 76 acra* 314.74

Bowar*, Harold Stanlay A 1 ras., 1 lot 29S.7S

Boyd, Charlla Ray

1 lot 4V.56

Boyd, Ella* A

I ra*., 1 lot 173.24

Boyd, Gragory Clyda

334.07

Boyd, Guy Jr. A Quaonla 1 lot 11.40

Boyd, Jot Allan

1 lot 44.10

Boyd, Jot Allan

Ira*., 5 acra* 16.39

Brady, Jarry Allan A Wf Kay -------

1 ra*., 1 lot 343.13

Branch, Linwood Noah A 1 lot 136.03

Braxton, Elbart Laa Jr.

1 lot 7.60

Brendia, VarnorM.

1 lot 8.0S

Brewlngton, Carrla 1 ra*., 1 lot 42.99

Brawlngton, Maggia LIfa Est.

Hot 30.93

Brawlngton, Raymond Jr. T/A

1 lot 146.19

Brawlngton, Raymond Jr. A

1 ra*., 1 lot 187.51

Bright, Joaaph A Paulina

1 lot 29.07

Brilay, JImmla Hyman

1 ra*., 1 lot 23.75

Brllay,AAariannaA

Ira*., 5 lot* 143.23

Brilay, Malltia Hairs

1 acra 31.19

Brilay. Raymond Michaal A

Ira*., 5 lot* 113.44

Brilay, RobartVarnon

1 ra*., 1 lot 106.69

Brilay, Sylvia Diana

1 ra*., 3 lot* 79.53

Brown A Dr*wary Co.

3 lots 23.19

Brown, EMI*

1 ra*., 1 lot 100.75

Brown, Gloria Lavonna 1 ras., 1 lot 99.63

Brown, PaarliaMaa 1 ra*., 3 lot* 52.38

Brown, Rosa Mat

1 ra*., 1 lot 123.21

Brown, Roy.GlaanA 1 ra*., 1 lot 151.05

Bryant, Dalla Hair*

1 lot 11.91 Bryant, William C. A

2 lot* 42.53 Buck, John Frank

1 rm., 1 lot 85.17

Buck, William L. A Wf. Claudia 1 ra*., 1 lot 137.94

Bullock, Alice Smith Etal*

Hot 40.96

Bullock, Bobbia Earl 1 acre 64.09

Bumpart, Fountain Jr.

Hot 24 JO

Burnett, Douglas Ericson 1 lot 113.91

Burnay, Jamas Adan

1 lot 10.07 Bynum, Rufus Sr. A

2 lot* 15.47 B AW Super Market

ILot 608.93

Ballard, Roy Edgar 115Acras 788.34

Ballard, Roy Edgar A 1 Rat., 6 Lois 163.06

Barnai. RoaiaAndraw*

1 Rea., 1 Lot 78.15

Barnhill, Robart Earl 1 Rat., 1 Lot 137 J2

Bata, John Jr. A

1 Rat., 1 Lot S0J9

Bethel Swimming Club

Lott 2S3J0

Blow, ItlahAMary

1 Rat., 1 Lot 13BJ8

Bonntr, GItnn Milltr A

ILot 12 J4

Brown, DavldAMtrctdti

1 Rtt., 1 Lot 1X.74

Brown, Donnia Ray

ILot J4

Brown. FomI# Hair*

ILot 12J4

Brown, Garaldin*

1 Ra*., 1 Lot 78.66

Brown, PaarliaA

1 Lot 75.43

Brown. PMIlip Laa 1 Ra*., 1 Lot 127 J

Butler, Nannia Gray ILot 23.04

Butler, William A.

ILot 42 J2

Cahooa Frances Jones Hot 183 J8

Caldtr, Jottph H. A Mary E.

1 rat.. 1 lot 295.99 Caltandtr.Maurlca

2 loft 71.16 Campbtll, RotaMaxintH.

Hot 7JJ3

Candlowlck Inn Inc.

1 lot 14.92

Cannon, Charlla Edward A

Hot 7 JO

Cannon, Lawit Franklin III

1 raa., 1 lot 56 J4

Cannoa William Durwood Sr. A

1 ret., 3 lots 197.73

Carmon, Alfred A Ettia

1 ret., lacre 80.63

Camay, Batty Paarl

Hot toja

Camay, Jeffrey Don A

1 ret.. Hot 11.50

Carney, Raymond Leon

1 lot 12 J4

Carr, Blount Hairs

1 lot 7.13

Carr, Milton Jr. Mrs.

1 rat., 1 lot 57.14

Carr, Paulina Flaming Hairt 1 lot 8.17

Carraway, George Wllay 1 res., 1 lot 88.67

Carrawty, Robort Loe 1 ret., 1 lot 14.0

Carraway, Ronald Jamat

5 acres 64.42 CatM, Carlton Thomas

6 lots 21J8 Chamberlain, AMvIn A

1 lot 12J4

Chambers, David W. Jr. A

5 acres 75.92 Chanca, John S.

Hot 5J5

Chapman, Claude HaIrt 1 lot 7.22

Cherry Oaks Inc.

6 lots 219.75 Cherry Oaks, Inc.

1 res., 3 lots 15.25

Cherry, Billy CurtI* A 1 res., 1 lot 104.92

Cherry, Jack AAatthaw 1 rat., 1 lot 111 J3

Cherry, Oscar

1 res., 1 lot 15.58

City of Greenville

I99acre* 330.06

Clark, Katie Buck

lacre 41.33

Clark, Shadia Lee

Ire*., 3 acre* 136.25

Clark, Sylvester Vann LIfa Ect.

1 lot 115.91

Clemmons, Blanch* Freeman 1 lot 12.02

Clammons, William Augustus A 1 re*., 1 lot 5J3

Clemons, AnnI* Barr lacre 8J6

Clemons, Floyd Lee A 1 res., 1 lot 63.05

Clemons, Helen

1 re*.. Hoi 12.83

Clemons, Jasper Jr. A Sally Hot 5.64

Clamon*, Roy Jr.

1 ra*.. 1 lot 154.16

CogcMLJamea Edward

1 lot 40.14 Coggins, LjstarAR.H.

6acr*s 6J7

Coley, William ArTtur A

2 lot* 85.5 Collag* View Ciaanars-Laundry

6 lot* 1,819 J9

Commorclal Accept. Corp.

8J4

Commonwealth Mortgage Co.

Hot, 4 acre* 84.17

Cormar.JasporAMalba Hot 4J1

Cooper, Emma

1re*,2tots fB.

Corbett, Caesar Jr. A 1 r**., I lot 102 J2

Corbett, Simon

1 lot 30 J1

Corbett, Simon

acres 31.91

Corbett, Simon

3 acre*

Corbett, Simon Elliot

79.11

18.93

20.27

4.31

38.00

4.89

3 acres

Corey, Janie B.

Hot

Corey, LjuIsA 1 re*., 1 lot Coward, Fred La* A 1 r**., 3 lot*

Coward, Loon 10 acre*

Coward, Loon A ArmlstI*

Hof Sf-

Coward, Linwood

1 r**., 1 lot 24.5

Cox, Fred A Paggy Joan 1 r**., 1 lot dl.54

Cox, Hubert ,

1 lot 3^ M

Cox, John Hanry

1 res.. Hot 1IB-SS

Cox,LutharJr.AMInnl*R.

1 r#*., 1 lot 103.17

Cox, Luthar Junior '

Hot .54

4:ox. Mae Ball* T,

1 r**., 1 lot 1S4J7

Cox, Marvin La* A 1 r**., 2 lot* 10f.70

Craft, Iran* Nalaon A 1 r**., 1 lot 255.60

Crandall, Alexander Jr. A 1 lot To

Crandall, Lonors (LIfa Est.)

1 lot T04

Crsndo., Jamas Barnard 1 r**., 1 lot J.71

Crisp, D.R.

83.60

Cummings, Katl* Langley 1 lot T1I.17

Cummings, William La*

I res., 1 lot 92 J4

C/0 Tax Supervisor

1 Lot f 07 Carney, Jamas La*

ILot *90

Carroll, James Ernest ILot 1.57

Carson, N. EugonaA

2 Lots 8.74 Caspar, Louis Oanlal Jr. A

1 Ras., 1 Lot 131.13

Chance, John Hanry A 1 Ras., 1 Lot 125.90

Cherry, Guilford (Hairs)

1 Ras., 8 Acres 36.37

Corbett, Simon E.

Acras M.41

Council, William Loe A

) Ras., 1 Lot 134.09

Cowan, Mavis Waathersby

1 Lot .22

Cyrus, William Thomas

ILot l(i.S9

Oall, Dennis Ray A

1 lot 31.42

Dali, Ralph E.

1 res., 1 lot 124.3

Daniels, David Jr. A Lena M.

1 res., 1 lot 49.85

DanMs, Ethel Marie 1 res., 1 lot 33.14

Danlels,lda

1 res., 2 lots 30.2

Daniels, James Curtis A

1 res., 1 lot 139.49 Daniels, JesteCalvIn Heirs

2 lots 18.72 Daniels, Joe Louis A Irene H.

1 res.. 1 lot 177.35

Daniels, Johnnie Ray A 1 res., 1 lot lJi.41

Daniels, Lana

1 lot 7.73 Daniels, Lana Rountree

2 lots 4.03 Daniels, Mary W. Wooten Heirs >

1 lot ta.8

Daniels, Raymond E. A *

1 lot f).40

Daniels, Roy Lea A Ruobanar 1 ras., 1 lot nSJ>6

DanMs, Will Hairs aacret IJO

Dwitol, WWto Howard A 1 r*e Hot 119J7

Danaey.W.E.Jr.

1 r**.. Hot 24J7

Darden, George W. A Swfi*

1 re*.. 1 lot 132.18 Dardoa Kelly La*

Hot #J7

OardeaKallyLaeSr.AJaanJ.

2 lot* 14J4 Oarr, Shalla J.

1 roe., 1 lot 14.40

Daughtry, Eael* Foraman 1 res.. Hot ; 111.79

Oavis, John Henry ^ lacra kj

Davis, Rena Hairs

1 lot 18.95

Davis, Rudolph A Mwidy 1 ras.. Hot 51J1

Dawson, Dora

1 ret., 1 lot

Dawson, Joimnia Mm Hot 78.92

Dawson, William Hawkins Mbs. A Ires., 149 acres 40lJ3

Dicfcans, Bettis

2lots MJ4

Dlcksns, Charles M. A

2 lots 18.73 Dkkans, FrankA

1 res., 1 lot 9J5

Dkkerson, Jamos Psrry 1 res., 1 lot 13^.80

Dickerson. SellsrsCrlip 1 res., 1 lot 140.25

Divsrsiflsd Investmonts

1 lot 1,1)J7

Dixon, Donnie A. A Hot 64r.0<

Dixon, Larry Jr. *

1 ras., 1 lot 1^.41

Dixon, Laslla Thomas 21 acres 91.44

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

l lot ----- M^.75

Dixon, Roy W. and Joycs F.

31 lots 89.98

Dixon, Sylvsstor

Ires., Hot llf.lT

Dobson, Mini#

Hot 3.92

Doctors Park OwnorsAstoc. Inc.; 8acros 174 J1

Donaldson, John Hsirs 1 lot WM

Dowd, Orrsn Edwards Jr. A 1 rss., 1 lot 278.95

DP Assoc, of G'villa Inc.

1 res., 1 lot 134.90

Drewery, Dollle Shine A 1 res., 1 lot 45.59

Dudley, Collls

1 lot 1.99

Dunn, Naomi CrandsI 1 lot 17.10

Dupraa, Connia Mack A 1 res., 1 lot 9 J7

Dupree, Eva

1 lot 12.67

Dupret, John H.

Hot ).2

Eakas, Donnia Lae

Hot 6843

Eakes,EdwardLaeJr.A

1 res., 1 lot 54.51

Eakss, William Robart

1 lot 59.14 Eakss, Willie A Wf. Sara

2 lots 97.93 Eakes, Willie Ellis

2 lots 72.58

East Carolina Sarvlce Corp.

1 lot 39.90

East Carolina Univsrsity

7 acras 61.94

Eastwood, Jamas Elbsrt

Ires., 2 acres 145.27

Eproa Howard Earl A

Ires., 2 acras 126.76

Ebron, Jamas Hanry A

1 ras., 2 lots 144.67

Ebron, Jesse Manning

1 res., 1 lot 78.90

Ebron, AAartha Heirs T

1 lo 4.60

Ebroa /Mary Emnw

1 res., 1 lot s4J8

Ebron, AAary Moors Etal

1 ras.. Hot 26.44

Ebron, Sallle Hsirs

1 rss., 1 lot 71.76

Edm, Bartha

1 res., 1 lot 35.57

Edgs, J.A

1 res., 1 lot 5>.ai

Edmondson, Jesss

4.71

Edwards, Allies AAas 1 res., 1 lot 4.00

Edwards, Battle E. Madison Heir 1 res., 1 lot 58.22

Edwards, Ella Mae P. A Virginia 1 lot 5.43

Edwards, Eula/Mas Ires., Hot ti.40

Edwards, Eula Mas A Psggy 1 rss., 1 lot ^

Edwards, Frsd Thomas A 2acres 49.43

Edwarte, Hnry A Wf. Alma 1 res., 1 lot 153.J0

Edwards, Jimmy Arnold A 1 res., 1 lot 112.03

Edwards, Johnny Franklin Jr.

(Continued on page 8)

69.48

(Continued from page 22)

I fM., 4 acrt* r fdwards, Louis Albert T ret., 3 lots lidwardt, Thomas Lee 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Wilbert Mattie Tres., 1 lot . Edwards, William &

Ires., 3 lots -> Elks Lodge No. 145 Sacres .. Elks, Estelle G.

Ires., 3 lots ^ ^Iks, Freddie

res., 1 lot Harris, Henry Clifton lots

Harris, James Earl res., 1 lot Harris, Jesse Earl &

lot

Harris, Lillian German

lot

Harris, Lymon Earl res., 1 lot Harris, Milton Ray res., 1 lot Harris, Thomas Earl

Harris, Wilber Floyd

^ Elks, Russell Albree 13 acres r Ennette, Hernuin Heirs Tiot , Ervin, Sybil P.

3 lots

fvansCo. of Greenville 1 res., 1 lof

E vans Co. of Greenville Inc. Ilot

V Evans, Queen Esther 1 res., 1 lof . - E verette, Joseph Robert &

1 res., I lot f, E verette. Ruby Mae Ires., 1 lof . Everette, William Kenneth Ilof

)) Farmer, Joe Harvey flof,acres , Fields, Samuel tIot

Harris, Wilbur Floyd 33 acres

Harris, Wilbur Floyd

43.75

74.65

Filmore, William Augusta 1 res., 1 lot

, First Eastern Investors Sacres

, First Federal Savings & Loan

Harris, Wilbur Floyd acres

Harris, William Lee Sr. lot

Hart, Naomi Burney lot

Hawkins, Norman res., 1 lot Hawkins, Sidney R. & Clara B.

res., I lot Hayes, Linda M.

res., 17 acres Haynes, Wesley Allen & res., 1 lot Heath, Herman Lee & Henry res., I lot Hemby, Abbie Heirs lot

Hemby, Willis Heirs res., 1 lot

Herring, Charles Force & Mamie

F.lanagan, CharloHe Elizabeth Hot

' j^leming, Betty Lou

, Fleming, Ed 1 res., 6 lots . r Fleming, J. Russell &

3 lots

r Fleming, J. Russell Hot

. Floyd, Pauline & Henry Tucker Hot

n Eorbes, Lennie & Lovie 1 res., 3 lots . Foskey, Henry Thomas &

1 res., 4 acres -> Eountain, Robert Allen 111 & Hot

u Fraternity Housing Corp.

3 lots .' Erlzelle, Cleta 1 res., 7 lots u Frizzell, Milton & Carolyn 3 lots

Hertzberg, /Matthew Jarman & lot

Hester, Daisy Louise res., 1 lot Higgs, William H.&

3 acres

Hines, Izel & Doris Forbes res., 1 lot Holland, Clarence Ray & res., 1 lot Holley, Anderson & Wf. AAary

53.30

Erizzell, William Edward & Edna

139.07

S.36

13.54

77.34

39.30

136.36

9.50

50.35

76.48

3.38

148.36

67.17

1 res., 1 lot Prizzeile, Johnny

. Rrlzzelle, Willie H.& Rachel Hot

. Eardner, Douty Slots . - Gardner, Jack Jr.

1 res., 1 lot . Garrett, George 8, Mamie Slots

. <- Garren, R.M., AArs.

Hot

/n fiarvanne, Samuel Nathan 1 res., 1 lot -4; Gatlin, Calvin H. 8i Nora 1 res., 1 lot '> Goflln, James Etal Hot

Gatlin, James Etal 84 acres

Gay, David Clinton 1 res., 1 lot \a.ay, Robert Heirs 1 res., 1 lot T' (}ay, Sarah E. Mrs.

Hot

German, Lynnon Novella Hot

-n Gilbert, LeonAAcKinley Hot

Gllsson, Richard F.

Hot

,.4 Gllsson, Richard Fernando

1 res., 1 lot

Gllsson, Richard Fernando &

Ires., 35 acres ' Goltf. Noah Hot

?^.pooden, Benie (Heirs)

2 lots

' Goodman, John William Jr.

Hot

Gordon, Horace 8> Cherry, Barnes Sacres MM

Gorham, George Washington

res., 1 lot Hollingsworth, Charles A. & res., 1 lot Holton, Hubert Lee lot

Hooker, JesseC. 8. Ella E.

res., 3 lots Hopkins, Albert Ray 8, res., 1 lot Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson res., 1 lot Houston, Odell lot

Howard, Charles Jr.

res., 1 lot Howard, Jimmy Lee 8i res., 1 lot Howard, Lester Jr.

res., 1 lot Howell, Grady Vinson Jr.

res., 1 lot Howell, Roland V. Jr.

res. 1 lot Hudson, James Roy 8, res., 1 lot Hurst, Billy Allen 8i res., 1 lot Hyman, Laura Bell lot

Hardison, Lena Bell Lot, 3 Acres Hardison, William 8. Lena Bell Res., 1 Lot Harrell, Major 8, Irma Lee Res., 1 Lot Hines, Bobby 8i

56.03

10.17

3.00

4.39

104.03

310.18

103.96

7.84

66.69

44.31

57.33

131.98

133.79

7.84

37.41

143.07

33.64

40.03

1 res., 1 lot > Gorham, Roberta S. (Heirs)

'l res., 1 lot _ Gray, John Michael 4 lots

Gray, Lillian Heirs Hot

Gray, /Margaret Borovoky Hot

iH^ay, AAary F.

Ires., Hot Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

Green, Helen Thompson I res., 1 lot . - Greene, Peggy Brown Hot

^ Greenville Investment Co. Etal Sacres ^ Greer, David Thomas 8i

.r Griffin, Burnest ilots

Grimes, James Cornelius 1 res., 3 acres , Grimes, Jessie Lee 1 res., 1 lot J Grimes, AAary 3acres

A Groome, Henry L. Jr. & Rebecca * Tiot 68.78

^ Groome, Henry L. Jr. 8. Rebecca

31.35

157.80

41.04

53.46

87.

47.98

1 res., 3 lots i ^urklns, Douglas M. 8,

Gerdrter, Fred 1 Res., 1 Lot

103.74

8.:

Gardner, Jesse Clarence 8<

118.:

I Res., 1 Lot ^ Garrett, Cornelius8i AAary 1 Res., 1 Lot c Griggs, Douglas 8iWf. Camille J 1 Res., 1 Lot 23.

Grintes, Annie Ruth 1 Res., 1 Lot 161.

Gurganus, Dewey L. 8, Edna G

1 Res., 1 Lot Haddock, Frank James Hot

Haddock, Jesse David Ilot, Sacres

Haddock, Jimmy Charles 8> ' '1 res., 1 lot Hagans, Lawrence Brett 8i 1 res., 1 lot Hannah, Carl Jr. 8i Hot

^rdee, Charlie Richard 1 res., 1 lot

148

399

Hardee, Dennis Wayne & Barbara

1 res., 1 acre Hardee, (Jertrude Hardee lacre

Hardee, Jim 'lacre

Hardee, Richard Earl Ires., Hot ^rdee, Tony Alan

337

763

Hardee, Tony Alan 8i 86 acres

Harding, Clara 1 res., 1 lot

Hardy, Alton Ray ""Ilot

Hardy, John David 1 acre

Hardy, Norman Lee 1 res., 1 lot

Hardy, SudieAAae Ires.,Hot . Hardy, Willie Jr.

' 1 res., 1 lot Hardy, Wlllle Jr. 8i -^lot

Hardy,WlllleJr.8.

Ilot

Hardy,ZeddleB.

' T lot

Hardy,ZeddieBell

Ilot

. Harp, Elester 1 res., 1 lot , Harper, Annie llaf

. Harrell, Effle (Heirs) * 19acr

Harrlrl^, Seth

Res., 1 Lot

h, Marilyn Pope Hot

Keller, RIchardG.

res.,

lot

Kelly, Harry Finn III

lot

Kerwin, Jel|e8i res., 1 lot King, Chaney Heirs

lot

88.73

King, Vick Lee res., 1 lot King, Warren Heirs res., 1 lot Kinlon, Edward Lloyd

lot

189.63

Knott, Carl Thomas t

lot

Knox, AAaude L.

lot

Knight, Henry Jr.

Res., 1 Lot Knight, OD 8,

Res., 1 Lot Land /Mark Corporation acres

Lane, Howard M.

lot

Lang, Willie Ray 8i Sarah res., 3 lots Langley, John H. Heirs

lot

645.67

Langley, S.E. Heirs

lot

Langley, Tener Belle

lot

Langley, William Holden

lot

30.90

lot

79.40

80.71

Lanier, Northern Lee t> acre

Lanier, Northern Lee 8i Lucinda res., 48 acres 231.99

Laughlnghouse, Edward Earl res., 1 lot Laughlnghouse, Emanuel res., 1 lot Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich res., 4 lots Ledbetter, Russell Hilton 3 acres

Lee, Dolores Reese (Heirs) lot

Lee, Jerry Robert 8i res., 1 lot

Lee, J.W Watson, W.H. Miller, T.W.

Leon Lafayette AAoore OH Co. lot

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta res., 3 lots Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta lot

Lewis, Herbert R. Ill 8, lot

Lewis, Ken res., 1 lot Little, Andrew lot

Little, Annie Heirs res., 1 lot Little, Billie acres Little, Charlie res., 4 acres Little, David res., 1 lot Little, Eddie lot

Little, Elizabeth lot

Little, Ernest Slots

97.36

80.77

31.34

135.07

Res., 1 Lot Hollis, John Henry 8, Willie M.

Res., 1 Lot Hooker, Edward Earl 8> (iorthy Res., 1 Lot , 130.83

House, Norman

94.30

House, Norman Res., 1 Lot 86.10

Imperial Tobacco Group Ltd.

lot

Ipock, Doris/Martin Lot

.J. /Mobile Homes lot

Jackson, Benjamin E.

res., 1 lot Jackson, Mildred Haddock 3 lots

James, Alston Sway TRes., 1 lot James, Van Calvin lot

James, Van Calvin Bulldozier

7,433.06

143.41

Jefferson, Johnny Boy 8i res., 1 lof Jefferson, WilliamOrvin lot

Jenkins, AdaC. (Heirs) res., 1 lot Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs Hot

Jenkins, Hugh /Morris 1 res., 3 lots Jenkins, Johnnie 1 res., 3 lots 1

Jenkins, Lenon Jr.

1 res., 1 lot :

Jenkins, AAary Belle

Hot

Johnson, Annie AAzie Gollette 1 res., 1 lot

Johnson, Annie R. 8i Jesse Heir 1 res., 1 lot Johnson, H.S. Jr.

Hot

Johnson, Ivory 8i Annie (Mae G.

1 res., 3 lots Johnson, Jesse A. Heir 1 lot

Johnson, Sterling 1 res., 1 lot

Johnson, Sterling Jr. 8i 1 lot, 1 acre Johnson, Wade Jr.

3 lots

Johnson, Walter Sherrill 1 lot

Johnson, William L. 8,

Hot

Johnston, Bruce B. Jr. 8< Brabara

Hot Jones, Billy E.

Hot

Jones, Charles D. 8i 1 res., 1 lot

Jones, Charlie Clifton 1 res., 86 acres Jones, Frank Author 8, 1 res., 1 lot Jones, Harold L.

1 res., 1 lot Jones, Hugh S. Heirs 6 acres

Jones, Jack Herman 8,

13.07

105.36

110.19

1 res., 1 lot Jones, Jimmy L.

1 lot

Jones, AAary F.

3 lots

Jones, AAelvIn Rivers 1 lot

Jones, Noah Jr.

1 res., 68 acres Jones, Simon Heirs

1 res., 1 lot Jones, Simon Heirs Hot

Jones, Willie 8, Vicey Hot

Jordan, Caroll Jr. 8,

2 acres

Jordan, Caroll Watson 1 res., 1 tot, 3 acres Jordan, Caroll Watson Jr. Hot

Joyner, Alton 1 res., 27 acres Joyner, Charlie AAack 1 lot

Joyner, Isaac Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Joyner, Jacqueline 1 lot

Joyner, Julius 8i 1 res., 2 lots Joyner, LIndburgh 1 res., 1 lot

Joyner, LIndburgh 8i Martha 1 lot

Joyner, Mary Ella 1 res., 1 lot

Joyner, AAervis Alvin 1 lot

James, (^ry AAatthews 1 Res., 1 Lot James, (^ry AAatthews

41,90

James, Robert W. Jr.

251.26

4.78

37.91

44,95

4.08

27.38

34.01

2 lots

/Mooring, LInwoodSr.

1 res., 1 lot AAorgan, Dan Ralph Slots

AAeseley, Donnell W. Hazel Slots

AAounIng, Luther J.

Slots

AAoye, ElmaLee Hot

AAoye, John Fredick 5 acres

AAoye, AAary H.

1 res., 1 lot AAoye, Nella Heirs 1 res., 22 acres Moye, Robert S.

Slots

157 J7

391.04

49.71

73JO

15441

647.19

Murphy, Frank Jr. 8. Allie White

1 res., 1 lot Murrell, Allan Eugene 8.

Slots

AAurrell, AAary GarreHE Hot

AAannlng, Warlene 1 Res., 3 Lots ^rlowe. Vaster Henry I Res., 1 Lot

Martin, William Edward Sr. 8,

1 Res., I Lot May, Ernest Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot AAeeks, Joshua ILot

National Printing Co. Inc.

3 lots

National Realty Co.

Slots

National Realty Inc.

2 lots

Natl. Industrias-Lexington Inc.

1 acre Rand, J. Lee Secies

Randolph 8i Sons Inc.

Slots

Randolph, Kannelh Hot

Randolph, KeiweIhE IMS

Raytard Printing Company Hot

Redmond, James Carl 1 rae.. Hot Reeee, SamEAnnie tree.. Hot

Raid, Charles W. E Llille M. Hot

RIchardMn, Burlee E Alma tree.. Hot

60A1

63 J4

134.31

354.54

1445

255.75

4941

19.95

144.14

lot

5.23

196.84

6949

7.32

8.36

1,01548

25.50

1 Res., 1 Lot '

Quell Ridge Commuaify Asaoc.

2745

27446

S43

39042

295.94

171.12

103.98

RkherdeoAlMa Hot

iLlfeCst.

1643

Rickard, S.O.E Hot

Riddle Broe.

4lots

Rivarhllls Inc.

3 lots, 39 acres Roach, Jarvis E Wf. Sadie 1 res., 1 lot

Roach, William Henry Hot

Roache, Claudia Ersal Hot

Robbins, Robert Courtland

1 res., 1 lot

Roberts Construction Co. Inc.

4.39

47443

5 Acres

Stocks. Leon Earl Jr. E Bevorly

248

I Res., 1 Lof Straeler, Ervin Warran E I Res., 1 Let Streeter, Robert E.E ILot

Strickland, Charles Ray E I Res., 1 Lot

Strickland, Cugsne G E Odell 4Acres

Strickland, James Mflllls 1 Res., 1 Lot Stroupe, HarOMOavM ILol

Wf.

147.44

5940

220.03

14942

Sugg,AAolvinRayE1 99 Acres

46.41

70.23

15248

52.16

32$.3

TESa

226.18

241.00

25747

4044

301.37

38.16

26.17

65.95

173.08

3.42

139.91

140.40

7541

6.17

181.17

10.77

44.33

166.81

1347

Little, Hattie Heirs acres

Little, James Burt Heirs acres

Little, Jeanne Delores Elks 6 acres

Little, Julian Thomas lot

Little, LeverneN.E lot

Little, AAandy and Roger res., 1 lof Little, Orlanda E (jeraldlne H.

res., 1 lot Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs lot

Lloyd, Kenneth E res., 3 lots Lloyd, Kenneth AAorris res., 2 lots Locke, Dorothy M.

res., 1 lot Long, Essex Heirs lot

Lovette, AAary (Crimes Heirs lot 1348

Lowry, Harry Ethridge E AAarion

36 acres

Nelson, Hoover Lea 1 res., 1 lot Nelson, Jacob 4k>ts

Nelsoa William Clifton E 1 res., 1 lot Newton, Vance 1 res., 1 lot Newton, William 1 res., 1 lot Nichols, D.G.E 57 acres

Nichols, Guy Joab 1 res., 2 lots Nichols, Guy Joab E Hot

Nichols, Luther G.

1 res., 1 lot Nobles, Irvin Lee E

1 res., 1 lof Nobles, Leah B. E Hot

Nobles, Leah Bryant 1res.,4lots Nobles, Rita Franclne Hot

Nobles, William Myles 5lots

Nobles, William Myles E

2 lots

Nobles, Willie Hower E Irene 1 res.. Hot Norfleet, Wilbur Hot

Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs 1 res., 1 lot O'Neal, Olivia Hot

O'Briea Thomas Francis Jr. E 1 res., 405 lots, 40404 acres O'Neal, Robert Lee E Ires., 13 lots 1,107.11

Oakes, ThomasCllfton E Inez

9acres Roberts, AAargaretAAay 1 res., 1 lot 12844

Rodgers, John Thomas Sr. E Ruth 1 res., 2 lots 133.39

Roebuck, Jantes Comellous 1 res., 1 lot 14047

Roebuck, RIchardArllen 1 res., 1 lot 31.76

Rogers, Bruce Alton E Pearlia 1res.,2lols 297.09

Rogers, Choelor

Hot 1249

Rogers, Daniei William E Sacres 1841

Rogers, Oave III E 1 res.. Hot 222.48

Rogers, James Thomas E Wife 1 res., 1 lot 162.92

Rogers./Mark K.

1 lot 11.40

Rogers, M/llllam O. Cons. Co.

1 lot 92.02

Rogerson, Luther RayEAda 1 res.. Hot 127.45

#.50

134.18

43.94

137.11

229.45

990.00

180.22

585.35

76.76

87945

6240

166.75

7.60

7949

2.04

8340

136.38

8142

137.10

69.92

13449

1140

res., 2 acres Langley, Ernestine Carr E Res., 1 Lot Lanier, Northern E Lucinda Lot Little, Hattie Lot

Little, John Heirs E Lot

MEW Builders Pitt Co. Inc.

res., 1 lot, 4 acres (Mallison, Fred/Mclllhenny ^ res., 1 lot AAannlng, Lois Hales res., 1 lot /Martin, (Sertrude Fleming lot

AAay, Emma Joyner res., 2 lots AAaye, Oscar Jr.

' res.' 1 lot AMye, Willie Roy

AAayo, R. Guy Jr.

10 acres

AAayo, Rubin Guy E Jeanette 7zKres

793.57

125.27

43.13

6.27

9.50

52.00

35.34

AAayo, Rubin Guy Jr. E Jeanette

15549

376.50

14549

116.85

487.78

249.50

lots, 2 acres AAayo, Rubin Guy Jr. E res., 1 lot (McArthur, Charlie res., 41 acres AAcCullough, Michael Hugh 2 lots

AAcGowan, Ford Jr.

2 lots

AAcLawhorn, Jerry Linwood res., I lot AAcLawhom, R.F. E Sons

3 lots

AAcLawhorn, Willie Junior E 1 res., 2 lots AAcAAahan, Paul 3 acres

McMahon, Paul David 1 res., 1 lot

(McNeil, AAary Etta Etals Hot

AAcPherson, Douglas ElwoodE 1 res., 1 lot

Miles, Walker Lee Dba 1 lof 159.52

Miller E Louis Construction Co.

1 res., 1 lof Omary, Lillian Hot

Oneal, Robert Lee

2 lots

Ormond, James Arthur 1 res., 1 lot

Orr, Orville Howell Sr.

1 res., 1 lot

Overby, Bertha Hemby

1res.,2lols

PMA Suite Ten Inc.

Hot

Parker, Blanche

2 lots

Parker, James Jr. E 1 res., 1 lot Parker, Larry D.E lacre

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr.

1 res., 1 lot

Parker, Robert C. E Lannie Hot

Payra, Tommy JoeE Robbie

Payton, Azell

1 res., 1 lot Payton, Azeile

2 lots

Payton, David (Heirs)

3acres

Payton, J.R.E 114 acres

Payton, James Redmond 12 acres

Payton, James Redmond

Hot

Paytoa James Redmond Hot

Payton, Roy E Millard F. Bell 2lots

Payton, Roy Clifton E T res., 1 lot

Peadea Dan Gregory E 1 res., 1 lot Peaden, Ennmett E lacre

Peadea Larry Mitchell 1 res., 1 lot

Perkins, James Harvey 1 res., 1 lot

Perkins, Thelma Baker Hot

Perry, Ed

15247

845

Sugg, Thomas ECellstlne R.

1 Res., 1 Lot Suggs, Ernest Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot

Suite Five, A Partnership SLols

Sulllvaa William Gordon 1 Res., 2 Lots Sumerlln, Jasper LaeE 3Acres

Summers, Jerry L.

1 Res., 1 Lot

Sumner, Robert E Beverly W.

3Lols

Sutton Jr., Charles Fountain SAcres Suttea Bertha 1 Res., 2 Lots Sultoa Charles F. AArs.

1 Res., 47 Acres Suttoa Charles FountainE Jr 182 Acres

Sutton, Grace Roidnell 2Lots

Sutton, Guy Jr. E 48 Acres

Sutton, Ullian Martin E 1 Lot, 360 Acres Suttoa Noah EWf.SusI*

ILot

Sutton, Phillip D.E Connie 1 Res., 45 Acres Suttoa Runell Hardy lRee.,lLot Suttoa Waltor Jr.

SAcres

Sweet Gum Grove F.W.B. Church

1 Lot 1244 Swiss IceChalat Of Greenville

2 Lots 1,074.95 Scott, Pegm Boyd

1 Roe., 1 Lot 37.98

Sherrod, Armie Wilkins 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.94

Sherrod, Johnny C. E Lanarthia

1445

252.79

457.01

62.97

ILot

Unknown

ILot

Unknown Owner ILot

Unknown Owner

10 Acres

UnknownOwner

3Lots,8Acres

Vincent, Ronald Sturart E

I Res., 1 Lot

Vines, Elnora

3LotS

Vines, Jimmie Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot

Vines, AAary Ruth E Charlene 1 Res., 2 Lots VIrglnia-Carollna Corp. 7Acros

Vick, Kathryn Briley 1 Res., 1 Lot

Wadford, Robert Eart E 1 Res., 4 Lots Wainwrlght, Clifton D.E 1 Res., 1 Lot Wallace, E. Jack E 1 Lot

Wallace, (Marvel Stokes 104 Acres

Walston. Annie Dickens Heirs ILet

Wdfd, James Henry E ILot

Ward, Norma Roberson i69Acres

Ward, Wlllle Arthur iLot

Warner, John RichardE 7Acres

Warren, Alton Ray E Lois ILot

Warren, Daisy C.

47 Acres

Warrea Daisy Cox (Life Est) 1 Res., 54 Acres Warrea Donald Richard

499.70

51.99

38.48

43.68

9549

63.16

1244

79.17

144.10

172.90

115.96

19405

11046

13548

1244

Rosen, Jonathan P. E Laurence N 1 lot 217.99

Ross, Eula AAae

1 res., 1 lot 66.01

Roundtree, Bennie Robert Hot 3941

Roundtree, Bennie Robert Hot 23341

Roundtree, AAarvIn Lae 4lots

Rountree, Bennie 1 res., 1 lot Rountree, (Marvin Hot

Rouse, Alton Lae Hot

Rouse, Eugene EMff.AAvla

lacre

Rouse, Kenneth Hot

Randolph, Wlllle Gordon E 1 Res., 1 Lot

Redmond, Ophsllla Heirs iLot

Redmond. Wlllle

ILot

Robersoa Harry Emanuel iLot

SEA Partnership ILot 440244

Saint Luke United American ILot 449

Sencindlver, Devid Holt Jr. E 1 Lot 5741

Seizor, Kelly D.E

ILot 28047

Shank. AAarla Theresa 1 Lot 26.13

, Sharpe, Barbara Best 1 Res., 2 Lots 172.08

Sharpe, RayS.E

1 Res., 1 Lot 140.06

17049

8.36

13642

155.18

1ResiLot Simmons, Lae Leroy 1 Res., 1 Lot Smith, Margie Loulae 1 Acre

Staton, Gladys Pettaway ILot

Stataa JohnColumbuO . ILot

Stocks, John Henry E 1 Res., 1 Lot Taft, George AAarchar ILot

Taft, Isaac SAcres Taft, Julia 1Res.,3Lols ^

Taft, AAHton E. E Guesnie ILot

Taft.Qu8anie

ILol

Taft, WWiam McKbiiay iLot

Tar River Port Comm. ILOt

Taylor, AMn Ray 4Acree

Taylor, Carol Elizabeth 1 Res., 1 Lot

Taylor, Jamie Randolph

58.45

12149

5541

2.19

Warrea Donald RichardE

75 Acres

Warren, EdNelsonE 3LotS

Warrea I. Miller ILot

Warrea KemettiE.

56044

17.86

4.75

20.90

87.98

5348

12.96

166.94

1647

21346

64.13

40.^

4.18

44.94

5.70

133.92

8142

8442

1548

134.20

30.90

60546

181.78

47542

275.92

9.41

328.39

3 lots Miller, C.J. Agent Hot

Miller, AAaggie Hot

Mills, Ernest Heirs 31 acres

Mills, Franklin Dan

1 res.. 1 lot Mills, Jimmie C.

2 lots

Mills, Phillip Ray

3 acres

Mitchell, James Alton E 1 res., 1 lot Mitchum, MAiriam D.E Hot

AAobley. Richard Allen E 1 res., 1 lot AAonk, Hattie Hot

AAoore, Alice Gibbs Etal

11.61

4.37

205.86

44.81

Perry, Henry Lewis Ires.,Hot

Pheips, Aldridge and Carroll 4acres

Phillips Funeral Home 2lots 627.64

Phillips, Donovan E Roderick Ires., 4 lots 69.55

Phillis, (Margaret Ann 1 lot 16841

Phillips, Sallie A. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 2548

Phillips, Will ires., 2 lots 164.79

Pippins, Arthur E 1 res., 1 lot 127.59

Pitea Inc.

1 lot 120.18

Pitt Co. Law Enforcement Club

176.72

Pitt County Fair (rounds 15 acres Pitt, Rosa Belle 1 res., 1 lot Pollard, AAax Hot

Porter, Ida Lou

62141

14548

5340

165.07

Sheffield, Wilbur Lae ILot

Shepard, Thelma Long iLot

Sheppard, Jessie LaeE Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot Sheppard, John Thoma 1Ree.,lL0f 12645

Sherrod. Columbus E Roea Lee 2Lols 1845

Shirley. Curtis ME 3Acres 1841

Short, Octavious,:

lAcre 1443

Simpsoa Calvin Lee ILot 1244

Singletary, Alice

ILot 17044

Singletoa Wilbur Thomas 1 Res., 2 Lets 121.71

Skinner, GarlandE lRes1Lot

Sloaa LLoyd Preston Jr.

ILot

SmHh, BossieChapmsn iLot

Smith, David lAcrs

Smith, EddlsL.

Taylor, Jeasis Ray 1Ras.,1Lat Taytor, JshnHonryE lRos..lXot Taytor, John (Martin lRss..lLot

Taylor, UonardNkfcy A

4E48

Warron, Kenneth Elmar 1 Ras., 1 Lot Warrea Laroy 1 Res., 2 Lots

WOavor, (Umandar E Verna 1 Rea., 1 Lot Wbavar.AHonza 1 Res., 1 Lot MMib, (Mattie L. Heirs lRes.,2Lots WObb, Ray Allen E 1 Acre

WellE Mamie Ruth 1 Res., 1 Lot

Wanco Restaurants Ltd. ILot

West.CB HIE ILot

West, D B III 2Lots

WOst. Osborne Ray ILot

Whkhard Investments Inc. 1 Acre

M/hlchard Investments Inc. 4Acres

Whichard, David ILot

Whichard, Haywood E. iLot

Whichard. Haywood E.

14 Acres

Whichard, Haywood E. E 145 Acres

Whichard, James Henry E Res., SLols WhHakar, Charles D.

4.4V '

Williams, Ashley Jr.

1 Acre

1244

10.9S

M/lltlems, Berbera Bergeki

ILOt

948

5.23

IMillams, Bessie Heirs

ILot

5.75

45 J8

M/llllems. Brsnde Fey Teel

ILot

10.45

18.72

MAIIiame, Charles Edward E Bet

lRes.,3Lots

302.35

122.95

Wtlliems, Charles Rogsrs

ILol

134.M

20.48

Wliliems,Cherlis

ILol

43.79

17242

M/llllems, Effis

1Res.,2Lots

30.33

114.04

Wtlliems, HeHle Brldgss

iLot

62 JO

W1lllems,HsrbsrtC.E

1 Ras.. 1 Lot

147.47

M/llliems. Jemos Clayton

1 Res., 1 Lot

14646

166.92

M/llllems, Jamts Curtis

1 Res., 1 Lot

I04.N

55.98

Wllltems, James Jr. E

1 Res., 1 Lot

7SJ1

45.40

Wllllems, Jamos WOodrowE

1 Res., 1 Lot

161J6

119.42

Wllllems, /Mamie Lae H.

2Lots

6445

93 J4

Wllliems,AAargleDean

ILot

4540

2542

M/llllems, Preston E Rose Dixon

1 Res., 1 Lot

11941

404.14

Wllllems, Raymond W. E Ruby

2Lota

13.40

M/illlams, Weitar Jackson

ILot

1445

21.

M/llliems, WaHer Jackson

i Ros., 1 Lot

93.54

Willoughby, Goorga

1 Ros.. 2 Lots

31544

302.10

Wilaoa Allan Los

iLot

440

18942

WllsaaCoranzoE Lillian

ILot

M.12

275.39

Wilaoa FrsdDixieE

2Lots

65.93

287.19

M/ilaoa Harry Edward E Johnny

ILot '

351.12

3IJ1

Wilaon, Johnny Elmo E

1 Res., 1 Lot

10543

4146

M/llaoa Laura Foremen

lRes.,3Lots

110.40

4.18

M/llaea Leendar Etals

iLot

1140

216JS

Wilaoa Leroy

1 Acre

2141

50.75

MHiaoa AAack

1 Acre

65.M

110.96

Wileoa AAlcheel London E

1 Res., 1 Lot

16243

Wilaoa Thomas Aikxi

1 Res., 1 Lot

21446

95.00

WHsoaVictarT.E

iLot

m.77

9.02

M/ilaoa M/lllls Rov. Hsirs

3Acres

3340

107 J7

Wlndhem,DavldRoyE

1 Ros.

5241

311.77

WIndhem, David Rey E Mabtl

7440

Mtoolard, CleranoeT. E

1 Res., 1 Lot

ai84i

24444

Wooierd, Joyce Jean Strlcklend

1 Res., 1 Lot

6649

7.13

Wootoa Clifton EAAergarst

IRes1Lot

M0J9

14.11

Wbotoa Jemas Dankd E

1 Res., 1 Lot

14446

1,338.91

as------ - -

WOOfWI# JOMrfMT

ILot

6J4

1.78

Wootea Lantn Eart

1 Res., 1 Lot

14046

9.93

Woi^ Maggie Hsirs

ILot

7.83

5041

16944

136J8

WMtalcar.Lomail

61047

7244

Teel, Arthur Mrs. Heirs 125 Acres

Tool. Callie Lila Estate 1 Ras., 49 Acres TeeI.CalvlAOoiiglasE lRas.,1Lol Taal,EliasHairs Acres

31247

MK78

8342

1547

4347

1140

179.98

5.70

1 Ras., 1 Let SmltKEddlaL.

ILot J

Smith, HanryN.

1 Res., 1 Acre Smith, Hanry (Heirs)

1 Res., 1 Lot

Smith. Jimmie Roaars

lRaa.,2Lots

SmHh, Johnny L. E AAarllyn ILot

SmHh, Kaalsy (Mas ILol

SmIHv Lillian T.E Ronanna ILot

Smith, Lannie E Hosanna lRes.,3Lols Smith. Louise Crandoi 1 Res., 1 Acre SmlHt, Roths

1 Rea., 1 Lot Smith, Robert Lae 68 Acres

SmIHi, Robert Lee

2 Lots, 13 Acres Smith, Robert Lee ILot

Smith, Robert Lee 9Acres

Smith, Robert Lee ILot

SmHh, Robsrt Lee E Sue W. 13 Lots

Smith, Sam Jr.

12947

2549

111.15

17.18

20649

6M.12

28.99

3041

2945

70J5

2848

14N41

297.45

288.14

1 res., 1 lot AAoore, Andrew (Heirs) Hot

AAoore, David Donald Sr. E 1 res., 1 lot AAoore, Elizabeth 1 res., 1 lot AAoore, Frank

6.27

7843

9648

1 lot

AAoore, Hertford Lee E 1 res., 1 lot

AAoore, James Elijah Etal 1 res., 1 lot

Moore, Jarvis (Hairs)

7243

1 res., 2 lots AAoore, Johnnie E Annie Ree 1 res., 3 lots, 1 acre AAoore, Josephur

1 res.. Hot Powell, Jerome K. E 1 res., 1 lot

Powers, Hughle Carlton E 1res.,3acres Prayer, William Thomas 1 res., 1 lot

Price, AAathew E Essie

1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres Price, Sam K.

2 lots

Price, Sylvia 2acres

Price, WhlHie Hot

Pritchard, BeHle AAae Hot

Pritchard, Ethel H.

Ires., Sacres PrHchard, Thomas Grmy 1 res., 1 lot

Pruitt, Appieleen Allen Mrs. 49 acres

Pugh, George Lae 2lc4s

Pyle, Freddy Darnell 1 rea., 1 lot

Persoa Radmon J. Heirs 18 Acres

Parson. William Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot

Person, M/iillam Sam Heirs ILot

Persoa M/lllie James

139.40

415.14

311.71

40.38

514.9^

1645

138.56

SS048

64545

ILot Smith, Terry 2Lots

SmHh, Victoria LHe Estate 1 Res., 1 Lot SmHh, Virginia R.

ILot

Spala Eori 17 Acres Spala Earl 150 Acres

Spain, EarlEAAargaret 1 Res., 77 Acres Spala Jamas Edward

9.79

1046

12748

3145

Teel,Haaio .,nis

18045

W.OS

9E92

1140

1045

92.72

25145

4145

2.76

18.15

IRdS.. .

Taet. JaaaieE JeaaaBoH

lRea.,iLot TeaLlMackGilbartJr.

1 Res., 1 Lot Taal,(MaroaHus 1 Acre

Tael,(MoaoaJr.

ILot

Tow, RobortE 1 Res., 1 Lot Teal, WUIIam Harvey E

60.11

Taal. William Lawrence lRas.,lLol Tetfob.CIaranQa 1Raa..1Lot

Telfair, WHHa ClaranoaE ILot

Tattartoa BannlaMairs lRas.,5Acrsa Tettarioa Oavld lRas..tLat

Tattartoa H L ESonahK.

1 Roa., 1 Lot Tattartoa JobioHairs 5Acrea

TeHerloa Siman 1 Ros., 5 Aerea Tew, Woodrow TurUngtonE 1Raa,6Lols ThomaE Ban Edwfdi

41949

Thomaa ChunJdH Chony Rair.E 1 Rea., 1 Lot 8647

Thompaoa OouglaoRay tRaa..1Lot 8E16

Thompaoa BffleB.

1Reo.lLo* 9846;

Tliorttpiaa Jaaia Jaiwaa

ILot 2*449

ThorMoa RichardC lAcres 11E82

Tillery. LonWalrvIrt Sr.

1Ras.,ILat 7446

Tlngaa JamaaL.

19Acrea 28.14

Tinpsa William L. E AUldrad

247

541

215.90

1 Rea., 1 Acre Tipton BuHdars Inc. E 1 Res., 1 Lot Trench,AM E 1 Rea.. 1 Lot Triy. Donald GanaE

Tripp, John StanlayE 1Raa..3Actea Tripp. Rid^ Lana

17741

12540

23.94

293.7

3.99

3943

1,41749

79349

2043

9948

9746

100.42

46.71

63.75

1 res.. 1 lot AAoore, Louellen E

169.12

1 lot 6.27

AAoore, AAurphy Lewis E Phesther 1 lot 10.45

AAoore, Sarah Heirs

James, Wallace

Harris. Addle S. Heirs Hot

Harris, Bretxla Farmer 1 lot

Harris, Evbtine AAurphy

29.21

Jenkins, \A/llliam Burnette ILot

Johnson, Earl Lamb ILot

Johnson, Richard Bemar E

2Loh

Jones, Niza

1 Res., 3 Lots

Joyner, Paul Junior

41,18

6.75

76.29

Hot

AAoore, Theodore Roosevelt E 1 res., 1 lot AAoore, Ulysses

10.45

177J8

1 res., 45 acres AAoore, William Philip E

124.47

1 res., 1 lot 294.43

AAoore, William Philip Jr. E Wf.

1 lot 307.90

AAooring, Chester Heirs 12 acres

^xxring, Jeste Ray Etal

87.40

1 Res. 1 Lot

Phillips, Braskel Elmar Sr. E 1 Res., 1 Lot Plppen,JoddyE 1 Res., 1 Lot Pittmaa t/My Blow ILot

Pruvis,Eneth ILot

Purvis, Sam Heirs ILot

Purvis, Velma ILot

Purvis, Walter Clayton 2Lots

Ptirvls, M/llliam Jackson 1 Res., 1 Lot PurviE William McKinley Hairs 1 Rm.,2Lots Pylant,JohnR.E

34.28

13640

Spain, James Ray iLot

Spala Mfllllam Earl E iLot

Spain, William Eart E (Margaret ILot 79744

Speight, Dossie Jossph E Nora

212.04

1 Res., 1 Lot Speight, J A 14 Acres

Speight, Leroy Eart 8 Lots

Spell, Alma T.HeirsE iLot

Spell, Zeno Hairs iLot

Spencer, RedmonE

147 JO

12J8

Tucker, CarrtaHdrs ILot

Tumage, Gornie AAae 3S(Acroa

Turner, Eva Blackbum 2Lots

Tyaoa Bobbie Rea

1 Rea., 1 Lot Tyaoa CharloaAA.E 1 Raa., 1 Lot Tyaoa Ermis Carroll

1349

19 JO

32.92

13643

12.45

TMoa Ennis CarrollE 1 Roe., 44 Acres Tjnm Georga Eddie

Tyma Georgs M/asley Jr. E 1 Res., 1 Acre T^mJW EDorisE

Tyaoa Jamas WaHer 2Lots

241J9

31540

79.15

38.06

45J0

5J0

4.94

33.49

3241

15141

1 Res., 1 Lot Stencil, Earl (erme E 1 Res., 1 Lot Stencil, Jo Ann Green iLot

Stancili, Susie (Maye 1 Res., 1 Lot Stancili, WIHonJ.

1 Res., 47 Acres Statowida Entarprtass Inc ILot

Stotoa Isaac iLot

Stotoa Isaac LaeE

1 Ros., 1 Acre Stotoa James Ray E 1 Res., 1 Lot Statoa Oscar EWf. Ida iLot

Statoa RuHi AAarla 1 Rea.. 1 Lot

Staphanaoa Johns. Hairs

50.87

12340

Tyaoa Jassio James

1 Res., 11

Lot

Tyaoa Joab Sr. Hairs 25 Acres

Tyaoa Joanna AAcCHnton lRaa..lLat TnoaJaalVanE 1 Rea., 1 Lot

153.43

9841

'2843

167.62

382.17

743

100.90

53.35

124.70

7941

Jl4E61

Tysim, Johnny Wllllwn E Dorif 7Aeres ^ 24.04

Tyaoa M/I ley James 1 Res., 1 Lot .25,84

Taft. Isaac Heirs iLot 32 J1

Taykr. Sam, Jr.

1 Rea., 1 Lot 11.99

Taylor. WUIiam Clayton Heirs

6E16

1244

40 Acras

140

WhHoimr, AAary

IRes.

WhHe. Frank LaeE

1 Raa., 1 Lot

K8J6

WhHo,LomsEartE

ILot

71J6

VWHe,VaHon

IRaa.

3647

WhHa VMan AAcLawhom

iRoSvlLot

9442

Whnahurat. EdAHon Jr.E

1Raa.,1Lol '

52.

WhHahurst. Harvey Grey

lRaa.,3Acrae

6240

1 Acm

4148

WhHahurat, JudMn Tyson E

t Res., 1 Acre

740

MMfohurst, Lamer Hoyea

19E9S

1 Raa., 1 Lot

ILot

387.97

WMtohiirBf,iamar Hayas

SLota

140445

Whitahurst, Lomar HeyeaE

2Lola

9043

WhHahurst, AAary Hamby

1Raa1Lot

61.

WhHahurst. Paul W.E

lRaa.,1Lot

141

WhHahurst. WHUam Cadet Hair

475Acras

697.40

WhHahurst, Wiliiam Curtis E

ILot

1244

WhHahurst. Zom Jr.

1Raa..1Let

WfiHae Insulation Inc.

ILot

46642

WhHfloM,/MtmioF.

1fUa.1Lot

6140

Mgyna. OwandoiywR.

94J1

WfltaEPamaRuth

IRasMlLot

4744

TSBOsas- V^msMMawM

wiinE inaoonra

31J7

1Lot

WNMoaoH, Jamas A(LE

Acras

964T

WHMnaoa Jamas AAarton

17240

Wilka, Raymond Jr.E

1 Roe, ILol

11042.

M/HliamEAIbart

1fte.,1Lot

1SE14

WlWamE AHca And Franoot

lUd

3.42

4040

6044

Wboioa (Mary Alloa 1 Res., 1 Lot Wooloa AAary SmHh 1 Res., 1 Lot

Mtarsley, Jamos AAartandE Ruby 1 Lot 1E98

WOraley, LHtieAAoe ILot 3.99

M/orthingtaa Emesf (Harei

2JS

Wbrthmglaa Louis Allan Sr. 1Rae..2Acras 6841

- - - - zarfc__...

WUrmHIUIUVIy l IHVKwwaa

1 Roa., iTot 694

WbrtMngloa VWans F. Hairs lRosw2L^ 6145

Wlrlght, Ladonla SmHh Hairs 2LoH UJ4

MMvia BorthaByrd

1 Rob.. 1 Lot, 3 Acres 214.13 WyimaiSlonda Evans

ILot 940

Waovar.AIOMndM'

ILot 1046

WbKakor, JoaaphGarlandE iRea.,2Lols 98.

WhHakar. JoaaphGarlandE Wf.

2 Lots 4247 WMtahurst,WCESom

SLots 357.14

9WiHahurst.WC AndSoiM 2D6Acres 50245

WhHahurst, William Cadet Habr ILot 1749

WhHahurst, William Cadet Hehr 1 Acre 540

r.WIUIam Cadet Jr.

lRae.,3Lats WhHahurst. WUIiam Cadet.

357.12

64 Acres

WhHley. Arm Riddick 1 Ras.. 1 Lot WIH(lna,ElllahRay 1 Rea., 1 Lot Wilkins. Velma Roe IRes^lLot Winiams,aarance ILot

Wllliama, Richard Hairs 1 Roe., 1 Lot

Wllliame. Robert Joaaph 1 Roe.. 1 Lot, II Acres Wright, Aubrey GUdon Jr. E 1aatLot V^nna,JC Jr.(Hdrs) ILot

VarrelL EddWGonaE Lols

YarraH,RethaCouncU

IRaa^lLot

YorraH, WWtor Franklin ILot

YarreU.WHHamay

ILot

YamriLWimamRayE

lRaaM4Lola

AAay ML 17,34.31,1979

79.92

159.U

29.13

2445

96.94

15745

19JO

11.97

13844

70.91

31.11

5E72

milCE IF lU IH SMI FW niM OF SUPSON

Und89 MI By fftiH* Of Bib Rowar vMlod bi HW by the Iaw8 Of Bio Stolo of Nortb eatolM. pBrtteolarly ClHwtar 31B of the

ftuille Lamm af 1. ab abmmmImI abmI auvsiiAiBl lo mii bmbIm* oM

^^BB^^^eP BiM BMP8^eB8|iB BHI^eB B^^MMIbB ^Bp BBBe eBw

the FHtt County Boord of Commiaatoners, I wBI offor for aala

^^80 -.--aa aaAaBaa AaMaBBoaaa aEBea Bala^OAAE s--a-a .a

sna iMR mm mi pwwMM iQb bmmu io umi mgnMR oiOMr.M tha CoorBiBMaoBoor IB QraanHia at II ocioek noon on Mon* day. Bw 4Bi Boy oil Juno, 1B7B. Bans upon Bw roal aatalo daaetlbad balow tarBiE nonpaymoiil of taxaa ovdng Bia yo im. Tbo nanioa of Bw ownor or of the paraon wtio Halad tha roal aatato for taxoa. tha real aatata wWch ia aubfoot to tha Non, and amounl of flio Bon babig 80t out bolow. Rofaraneo la mad# to tha raoorda bi tha Offica of tha Tax Supandaer for

Hawffw PMnlOlMMa' QMal^VDIa Ml MNQ fWH VMURMg MIO IIOwOO aO

amount of tha Harw sat out balow are

iihjtTTt to tha addHiwi of panaltfaa prorfdad by law, and the ooatofaalo.

TMaitttadoyofMay.im

W.II.Smtth

Pftt County Tax CoNoctor

Andaraoa Paulina Etal

Andrews,

tRac.1Ld TattartoaHL ESoalnc.

146

iRaa., WLols TatfortoaHL AndSona iLot

Tsttartea Hunter A.

1 Rea., 1 Lot

UmphloH, Joasle Vernon 1 Raa.aLots

Eliza

771J4

336J7

2J6

28441

Untied States Of America tIMulLaf

1747

1 res.. 1 lot Brendia Vanor AA.

Hot

Clark, Weitar Lao Hoks Iras., Hot Cox.Hubort

DanMt, OovW Jr. E Lsna AA. Iras.. Hot OobaoaAAkda Hoi

Ftoyd, PeullnaE Honry Tucker Hot

(Gardner, Jack Jr.

1raa.,Hal (atllaJamasEtal Hot ,

J.J. (MobilaHomm Hot

King, Chanay Hairs Hot

13M1 a

Hot

2743

AAoora, Hartford Lot E 1raE.Hot

4142

16.15

(Moors, Jamas Elijah Etal 1raE,1let

4151

5.51

AAoote Jarvis (Hairs) lraE,2k)ts

940

63.79

Nelsoa Hoovar Las IroE, Hot

17.45

21.

SmHh, Hofvy (Hokrs) 1raE,1lot

11.70

40.95

SmHh,RaHw

1raE.1iot

194S

348

SmHh, Sam Jr. Hot

640

Suttoa Grace RaidnaN Slots

9.75

W.N

Taft. Gaorga AAarchar

Hal

148

1.63

Taltair, Ctaranoa IroE, Hot

1849

11.15

TaHalr. WlHiaClarancoE ikd

1J9

540

WIHdnaea Jomoa AAarton

May IE 17.24,31.1979

11E01

a+-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-'nuir*l*y, May 10.1079

District Court Report

street, disturbing the peace. S10 and cost. Harry J. Kunnath, Tennessee, speeding, J10 atid cost.

Nathaniel E. Laster, East Tenth Street, worthless check. (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Willie Joe McGee, Roosevelt Avenue, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost. 31 restitution.

Frank Dennis Moore, Route 3, Greenville, abandonment and non support, assault on a female, verdict

not guilty; Injury to personal proper ', dismis

Judge Norris C. Reed disposed of the following cases during the .iVpril 17-20 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Robert Rex Barnes, New Bern, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of $20 and cost Guy Mitchell Beecham,

Williamston speeding, dismissed.

David Best, Bethel, larceny from the person, dismissal

Thomas Burris Brandon, Jr., Williamston, safe movement viola tion, dismissal.

William Jerome Cagie, Raleigh, safe movement violation, dismissal.

Wiley Barnes Corbett, Windsor Road, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cosf.

Ethel Heath Gaskins, Ernul, speeding, prayer for judgement con tinued upon payment of cost,

Angelo Hardy. Grimesland, fail to report an accident. $15 and cost.

Sue Berg Melody, East Fourth

ty, dismissal.

Jean Marlene Pope, Kenley, speeding. $10ai>dcost.

Jesse Roberson Jr., Bethel, driving under the influence, 90 days jail susperKfed on payment of $125 and cost, surrender operators license; operating left of center, fail to stop for warning of officer, not guilty.

Maria Patton Sachlis, Virginia, speeding, $10 and cost,

Michael H, Sherman, Goldsboro, simple assault, not guilty.

Douglas Earl Tyson, Route 5, Greenville, speeding, $10 and cost.

cjienwood Allen Williams, Kinston, exceeding sate speed. $10 and cost.

James Herman Wilson, Hobgood, fail to stop for warning of officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost, surrender operators license Charlie James Wooten, Village Drive, assault by pointing a gun, dismissal.

Bruce Kirby Young, Greensboro, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost , surrender operatorslicense.

Bobby Grizzard, Route 5, Green ville, damage to personal property, not guilty.

Ella Gaskins, Douglas, compulsion school attendance law, dismissed.

Jimmy Ray Carmon, Ayden, give false report, Wdays jail.

Annett Atkinson, Falkland, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Michael Lee Barrett, Farmville, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Wayne McCoy Clemons, Farm ville, assault with deadly weapon (2

PEANUTS

TELLVORSTPIPFRIENP THATlFHeu/AKE5MeUP A6A1NATFIVEINTHE M0ANIN6WITHHl55n/P!P CH1RPIN6J'M60NNAPI/NCM HIS SfUPiP BEAKi

C 1979 UnN*d PMtufc SyndtcM. Inc

fS&TAUfWr. -^

SJ0N& IRE LeiTuCE. ]

-X

FRANK AND ERNEST

TOMOPiioW'^

Forbcj^^t calls for Fair to PflPTLY CtOyDY, W|TH Oc.cA^|OnA1.

PRIME TIME

AND WE CATE60eiCAl.uy PENY THE WILP ACUe/alOH5 that WE'VE (yvesl TUB

RU6SIAK15 ^00 tACW

K13HT6 TO TgLgViee m 9B0 0LMPC6'

NBC IV

I I

counts) not guilty; injury to real pro perty, 9 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cosf, $270 restitu tion. trespassing, not guilty .

Rudy Edwards, Fountain, fall to yield right of way, 21 days jail. '

Samuel B. Gorham, Farmville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost,

Darrell Ray Harris, Rouge mont,exceeding safe speed, $10 and cosf.

David Bently Harris Jr., Route 1, Greenville, exceeding sate speed. $25 and cost.

Johnny Dale Joyner, Route 4, Greenville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Derik J. Lewis, Macclesfield, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended onpayment of cosf and check.

Dallas Ray Little, Route 4, Green ville, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

James Edwards McDuffy, Route 6, Greenville, operating left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Beulah J. Melton, Route 4, Green ville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Michael Robert Moore, Farmville, improper equipment, $10 and cost.

David Reginald Eugene Morris, Goldsboro, driving under the in fluence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf, surrender operatorslicense.

Edward A. Richard, Farmville, in

toxicafed and disruptive, not guilty. Phillip Roberson, Farmville,

trespassing, pay cost; communicating tnreats, not guilty.

Willie J. Suggs, West Thirteenth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Bobby Rae Ward, Chestnut Street, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Jae Jean Whitley, Raleigh, speeding, $15 and cost.

James Daniel Wilson, Fayetteville, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Mack Medley, Virginia, carrying a concealed weapron, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cos).

Claude Faulkner, Mill Street, assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory W. Holderman, Camp Le-jeune, trespassing, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Angelina Mitchell, Fourteenth Street, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Donald N. Russell, Ayden, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Sherrod, Bethel, communicating threats, not guilty.

Gene Arthur Hooks, Grifton, worthless check, 2 counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Willie Athen Twine, Edenton, obstruct officer, damage to (sersonal property, voluntary dismissals.

James Earl Albritton, Parmele, worthless check, (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

Jimmy Riley Heath, Dickenson Avenue, trespassing, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cosf- remitted.

Front Porch Value Cited

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A North Carolina doctor says an old-fashioned front porch could solve a lot of mental problems that professional therapists are handling.

Dr. William DeMaria said years ago the porch was the place where people would talk out their day-to-day problems with family and neighbors. He said the lack of front porches on modem houses has caused people to become neighborhood isolationists.

DeMaria, medical director of Blue-Cross-Blue Shield of North Carolina, said when the front porch was fashionable, neighbors would gather in the evenings to share problems. He said the result was that people would go to bed without problems and mental discomforts hanging over them.

Severe problems, too delicate for front-porch discussion, were talked out on the back porch with a close friend, he said.

DeMaria said the disappearance of the front porch has meant decreasing communications with our neighbors. He said informal porch chats have been replaced by professional therapy and we have to go out and pay for it.

He said 85 percent of everyday mental discomforts could be handled by friends and neighbors at home rather than by professional therapists. We seem to have lost that wonderful art of talking, not only to our families, but also our neighbors.

DeMaria was one of three health officials who spoke Tuesday at a meeting at the Umver-sity of North Carolina at 8ihar-lotte on preventing health problems. They offered ideas on how to improve health care and reduce health-care costs.

Honor Lists At Sugg School

FARMVILLE Troy Anthony Forbes, Phillip Ray Potter and Rita Gregory were named to the fifth marking period Honor Roll atH. B. Sugg School

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..........,.......60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property tor Rent 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles tor Sale.............27

Boats tor Sale ...........29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles tor Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale............. 37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes tor Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms tor Sale..............74

Houses tor Sale..............78

Lots tor Sale ...........80

Resort Property tor Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot James Harold Lokey, Sr., Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ot October, 1979, at 111 East Third street, Greenville, North Carolina or this rwtice wiil be piead-ed in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17thdayot April, 1979.

Van Edward Brock Executor ot the Estate ot James Harold Lokey, Sr.

H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P.O. Box 31 Greenville, NC 27S34 April 19, 26, AAay3, 10, 1979

Cadillac

Chavrolet

CASH

For Your CAR, TR UCK OR CAAAPE R

BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 E . Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT FILE NO. 79-CVD-4M FRANCES F. TRIPP VS.

HARVEY LEE TRIPP To: Harvey LeeTrlpp Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as tol lows:

Divorce based upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 29, 1979 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This the 13th day of April, 1979. Thomas F . Taft Taft & Tatt, AHorneys At Law Post Office Box 588 200 S. Greene Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752-1888 April 26, AAay 3, 10,17,1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator

ot the estate ot Peggy West Harris County, North Carolina,

lateofPIH ________ -

this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st day of May, 1979.

Crestn Ray Mills Routes, Box365 Ayden. N.C. 28513 Administrator of the estate ot West Harris, deceased.

CAAAARO 1977 LT Air, power steer Ing and brakes, AM/FM radio, new tires. Low mileage. Excellent condl tion Must sell. Best otferl 825-9501 anytime

NOVA 1971 2 door V8 with

automatic transmission. Excellent condition. 758 4472 after 5:30,

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala Station Wagon. Good condition. Make otter 752 4110.

AAALIBU 1971. 350. power steering, 2 door hardtop 756 5902 or 756 CT87 after I.

Peggy West Harris, M0iy 3, 10, 17,24, 1979

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1979 Station Wagon. Cruise control, AM/FAA stereo, air. 758 6495 after 7 p.m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1974 New Yorker. Low mileage, clean. Very good condition. $1950 756 7846

Dodge

DIPLOMAT 1979. Dove gray, red in terior, 10.000 miles, extras. Small equity, assume loan, 752 5620.

Ford

MUSTANG II. 1976 4 cylinder,

green. Good condition. $2400. 758 4186.

GRANADA 1977 4 door, air, power steering, brakes, and windows, cruise control, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. $3895. 756 9987.

MUSTANG II )97>. Air. 4 speed, AM/FM with tape. Very good condition. 758 0985.

PINTO 1973 Wagon. Automatic, cold air, nice interior. Runs excellent. $950. 758-4347.

FORD 1969 LTD. $295. Call 746 2473 after 7p.m.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1977 Continental. 4 door Town Sedan. Fully equipped, only 5000 miles, one owner, burgundy color Inside and out. Woula pass for new 1979. Call Ed Tipton. 756-0911, nights and weekends, 756-1769,

LINCOLN 1963 Continental. EuMy eqylped, good condition. Nights,

AAercury

CAPRI 1972. 4 speed, metallic

brown, sun root. Good condition. $850 or best otter. 758-1953.

Otdsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978 Brougham. Air, AM/FM sfereo/radlo, tilt steering, wire rims, plush interior, blue vinyl top over white. Make offer. 758-2145 before 5, 752 6845 after 5.

OLDSAAOBILE 1972 Delta, 4 door sedan. Power brakes, steering; air, vinyl top, 62,000 miles. $800. 756 2597.

OLDSAAOBILE 1974 Omega. Bucket seats, green with beige vinyl top. Good condition. $1500 or best reasonable otter. 752-7441 or 746-6546 after 6 p.m.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1978. Air, AM/FM. 6 cylinder, good gas mileage, white exterior, red In terior. 752-5504.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, air. Good condition. $695. 758-0272.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

PONTIAC 1970 Station Wagon, passenger. Excellent body and rur ing condition. $1000. 756 6993.

Fully loaded.

PONTIAC 1975 Grand Safari 9 passenger wagon. Wholesale, $2450, Retail, $3175. Must sell, best otter. 756-1038.

Foreign

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot Roy Worthington late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make

immediate peymant. This 7 day of AAay, 1979.

The following students were named to the Principals List: Jason Harrell, Lori Smith, Dennis Tripp, Debra Williams,

Gloria Mercer, and Lisa Wade, fifth grade; Melissa Garris, Yvette Mitchell, Ruby Roebuck, Kara Burrus, MiehcHe Crawford, Wendy Futrell, Vince I^ee, Katrina Moye, Spencer Owens, Keith Page, Eric Shine, Lori Tugwell, Greg Walston, David Allen and Crystal Vines, irth grade.

Charlie L. Worthington 104 Marsh Road Washington, N.C. 27889 E xecutor of the estate of Roy Worthington, deceased May 10, 17, 24,31, 1979

35 CyciM For Sale

1974 YAAAAHA $00 9000 mllat, new tires. Good condition. $695 negotiable. 756 9036.

1976 HONDA CB 550 ( 7000 miles, very clean). $900; 1975 Yamaha

RD-250 ( 5000 miles), $300. $1100 tor both. 752 3547 after 5p.m.

1972 HONDA 450. Windshield and crash bars. 11,000 miles, new battery end tune-up. Excellent condition. $550. 752 0812.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35,000

miles. Lotus engine, new tires, tour speed, AM/FM. $4500. Call 756-6500 or 758 9467 after 5.

PORSCHE 924, 1977. Second Edition. 24,000 miles. $12,2(X). Serious offers only. 752-3070 after S.

AAAZDA RX-4, 1976 Station Wagon. 4 door, 5 speed, air, aM/fM cassette, radlals. $2400. 756 7139.

Boats For Sale

loaded. 756 5365.

197S HONDA XL 350 4500 miles. Excellent condition. 758-1814 or 752 3619.

HONDA ACCORD 1976. New radlals, good condition. Must sell. $2900. For more information, call 752-1640 days, 758-6514 nights.

TRIUMPH 1976 Spitfire. Less than $300 over wholesale price. 752-7069.

TOYOTA 1972 Corona 4 door. Great condition. $800. Call Carol, 756 3180.

TRIUMPH TR-7, 1976. Air, luggage rack, stereo. Very good condlton. $4200 or best otter. (Washington) 946-1016 before 5, 946-5961 after S.

PENGEOT504 Wagon, 1974. 25 miles per gallon, MIchellns on, 2 radial snow spares. Excellent condition. $3700. 752-5085.

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, fully

1977, 205 Grady White Gulf Stream, 175 HP OMC, galvanized trailer. Depth finder, CB, rod holders. Must sell, best offer. 752 5308 after 5 p.m.

1971 VENTURE 24. M, J, G, and Sp. 1973, 6 HP Evlnrude, wheel steering, radio. Loaded with many extras. $5500. 752-7538 after 6 p.m.

16' RIVR OX, 25 HP Evlnrude and galvanized trailer. 752-6199 or 756-9170.

Trucks For Sale

1976 CHEVY truck. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, new paint, motor, clutch. $4000. negotiable. 825 3871 after 6

1977 SCOUT 4 wheel drive, white, automatic transmission, 24,000 miles, 345 V-8, good gas mileage. Excellent condition. $5500. 825-3871 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 1974 610 series. 2 door hardtop. 43,000 miles. Green and white, automatic, air , radio and heater. $2275.00 758-4347.

IT* BONITA, 115 HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758-4576, 758 4615.

1977 RIVER OX, SO HP AAercury, stainless propeller, galvanized trailer, depth finder. 752-1635.

19Vj' MERRIAAACK boat (open bow, walkthrough windshield), 140 Inboard/outboard AAercrulser, depth finder, compass. CB radio,

automatic bilge pump, six life jackets. Long trailer with mag

wheels, electric wench, S3S00.

975-2835.

BEARING BUOOYS, $7.95/pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs. Griffon. 524-5790.

16 FOOT fiberglass with 55 motor, depthtinder, radio, and c

1979 CHEVY truck. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, 2000 miles, warranty, good mileage. $4500. 825 3871 after 6p.m.

1976 JEEP CJ-7. 26.000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $4500. 752 3142 days, 746 3297 nights.

1977 CHEVROLET VAN. Cusfomli ed. $5600. 752 7264 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1979 Super Van. Power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio, 351 engine. $6750. 752 5222 after 5 p.m.

HP compass. Price $1000 firm. 756 1472 or Grant Buick and ask tor Gary.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 10 HP motor and trailer. $375. 758-6847.

1978 STARCRAFT ba^ boat, 1979, 70 HP Johnson motor, 1979 AAotorguide Magnum troller, heavy duty Cox galvanized trailer with power winch, depthtinder, compass, CB, bilge pump and other extras. S3900 firm. 758 2279

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

AAAC

GREMLIN 1974. Low gas $600 752 5200

iMeage,

Buick

BUICK 1975 Limited. Luxury car. Fully equipped. Must sell. $3250. Call 746 4785.

31 Campers For Sale

1975 CHEVY Pickup. 752 4714 after 6

1964 FORD VAN. 6 cyllnderr Good condition. 752-7444.

FORD 1976 F-100 Custom. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic. 758-1999.

1979 SILVERADO. Black and silver gray, power steering, brakes; air, cruise control, flit wheel, AM/FM stereo with cassette, dual fuel tanks and tool box. $8500 (price new, $9700). 756 0787 after 6 weekdays.

1W0 TRUCK. A-1 shape, new paint

job. 753 5701. Also, sofa and sale. Good condition.

1975 CHEVY Van 6 cylinder, automatic. Insulated, ready tor carpet. AAany extras. 758-3637.

1978 CHEVROLET Scottsdale. 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, camper top, 17,000 miles. 752-6083.

1975 OCX3GE Tradesman Window

Van. Economical 6 cylinder engine, manual shift, AM/FAA cassette deck.

59,000 miles. $2275. 756-0501.

1976 RENEGADE CJ-5 Jeep. Low mileage, new soft top. Good condition. S4000 or best reasonable otter. Call 758 7808 or 746-6546 afier 6 p.m.

1951 CHEVY tire engine. 500 gallon pumper, truck has 7250 actual miles; new motor has 350 miles. 758-0416 between 6 and 10 p.m.

DOGS .PETS

FOR SALE. One 20 week old female black and rust AKC registered Doberman. Ears cropped aixl all shots. Call 752 1388 after 6 p.m.

AKC OOBERAAAN puppies. Tails docked and dewormed. Black and rust. $95. 758-T405 after 3 p.m.

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdogs. 3 males. AKC registered. 758-4617.

COON DOG. Registered, black and tan, male, 4 years old. 753-5585.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. $200 week earning potential.

zoo week earning potential. Outgoing personalia. Call 756-3861. Equal Opportunity Employer. ^

AAAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open in sales In Green- \ ville. Furniture sales experience _ preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, ,, hospital and dental Insurance, good working corxtltlons. For Interview, ; call 756 3)42 or apply at AAaxwell Furniture; 604 Greenville Blvd.. next to Kroger Sav-On.

CLERK TYPIST. Need energetic ' person tor clerical position in sales office. Must be versatile and accurate. Minimum 3 years office ex

perience and 55 words per minute typing. Good paying benefits. Call -n 752-2111 tor appointment.

'ATTENTION'

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period ot time the North . Carolina National Guard Is ottering a $)5<X).00 Enlistment Bonus to High , School Seniors and Graduates. AAany other benefits are available In- eluding College Tuition Assistance. Tofind out if you qualify come by the ^ National Guard Armory on Highway o 13 North, or call SFC (Seiorge ,> Pleasants at 752 5693 or SFC AAack Tripp at 752-0855. After 6.00 P.M. ,,

Tripp at 752-0855. After 6.00 callSGT Roy Nash at 753-2273.

VOLUNTEERS needed to assist with parties, programs and other activities at University Nursing Center. Very rewarding. Cafl 758-7100 or 746-2173.

PART-TIME HELP. Nights and

Saturdays. Apply at Shoe Show, Greenville Square Plaza.

LINE CONSTRUCTION personnel wanted tor power line work. Ex-perience necessary. Call 946-8164.

MEAT CUTTER. Career opportuni- ty. Good attitude and experience. 756 1370, ask tor Charles.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Night e^mployment. Monday through Thursday, 5 til 9 p.m. At least 6 months experience necessary. 752-1337.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, Night employment. Monday through Thursciay 5 to 9 p.m. At least 6 months experience necessary. 752-1337.

BABYSITTER WANTED to come to my home tor 3 year old. 3 to II five days a week. 756-0680.

LOOKING FOR an experienced cosmetologist who Is fashion conscious. Please notify Torrle Hair at 758 1505 or 758 7247 after 9 p.m.

LABORATORY/MEDICAL

Technologist. (ASCP) or eligible. One full time position available with full benefits. Call Mrs. Frye, 758-1141, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. tor further Information. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FRAMING and outside trim carpenter. AAust have own hand tools and transportation. 746 3878 after 6 p.m.

RH, LPN. Hours, 7 til 3. Every other weekend ott. Contact Mrs. Brannon, Director ot Nurses, 758-4121.

PRESSING DEPARTMENT : FOREAAANORFLOORLADY :

Shirt Factory Experience Excelient Paid Benefits APPLY TO:

J&R SHIRT COMPANY U.S. 70 West, P.O. Box967 Kinston, N.C. 28501

(919) 522-0771 i

PART-'flME receptionist needed. J

wiwiii 9^1 criar lai fVKXiaay-

Friday. Reply to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME real estate salesperson

tOT construction firm. Available to show model home on Sundays, 2 til 6 p.m. Real Estate license not re- -quired. Send resume to P. O. Box 79, Greenville, NC 27834.

1974 GRADY White Boat. 16 foot. Boat loader and trailer. Asking price $2500 746-6106

26' ARCxOSY by Alrstream. Full bath, central air and heat. Luxury living, traveling or camping. Have to see. 756-5907

COACHAAAN 1977. 20 toot, self contained Central air, ef#!l#ni condition. 756 2854 after 6.

KAOAS TRUCK camper. Sleeps 4. Excellent condition. $950. 758-3906 after 5.

CAMPER SHELL lor long bed pickup. Good condition. $150. 752 1330.

COX CAAAPER. Sleeps 6. Excellent condition. $625. 758 4476 after 5 p.m.

SUAAMER JOBS, High school -juniors and seniors: Openings .

available for young people on the i food service staff of a boys' carrn on , the coast ot North Carolina. Good -salary plus room and board. Ex- i cel lent

cel lent opportunity tor friends to * work together. Limited amount of i time tor sailing, motorboating, swimming, waterskling, and sports. -Early June through mid-August. Must be at least 17 years of age and -rising to the twelfth grade In school. No experience is necessary, only > ambition and good references. Qulcx -answer upon receipt of a letter ot ap- . plication. Address Inquiries to Lloyd ,, Grittith, Assistant Director, Camp Sea Gull, P O. Box 10976, Raleigh, NC 27605. ^ I

SUAAAAER JOBS^^ High school * juniors and seniors: Openings

9 aiiu aiiiwr. VApvnmg a

available for young people on the , food service staff ot a girls' camp on the coast of North Carolina, (iood , salary plus room and board. Ex- relien# epportunity ter frlAnals to , vrork together. Early June through , mid-August. Must be at least 17 i years of age and rising to the tweltth . grade tn school. No experience Is , necessary, only ambition and good . references required. <3ulck answer upon receipt ot a letter of applica- . tion. Address Inquiries to AArs. . Lillian P. Taylor, Executive OIrec- . tor. Camp Seafarer, P.O..Box 10976, Raleigh, NC 27605. f

KWpWantad

hardware Clerk, s day wk.

Fr hoapltallzatlon. Call Joa AAalton, Farmvllla Hardwara Company, 753 3I*.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN hat opan

yard maintenance parton.

ganaral offica workar. If fhlt ikjlft your tchadula, taa Mrt. Padlay, Brody's Downtown.

Pay to comaniorata with ability. Parmanant poaltlon. Sand ratuma lo ISOyGraanvilla Boulavard.

announcer with first class tickat

to handia avaning air-shlft at local AAA/pm station. Call 75(-1070 for ap

l?'l

ntmanf or sand tapa and ratuma Box 717. ^raanvlTla. NC. Equal

SALARY SALES. Call on butlnass account In a local tarrltory. No ovar night traval. Salary, commission, bonus and expansat paid. Excellent fringe bartafltt. Wa market a financial service. Need collage, currant employment and ability to nrteet

Opportunity Employer.

employment and ability to nrteet businessmen comfortably. Sand

SUPERVISOR. Immediate opening for mature Individual to supervise switchboard operators and outpatient clerks on 11 til 7 shift. Prefer

resume to Manager. 23 Splcewood Lana, Salisbury. NC 2SI44.

some supervisory experience. Salary rai^, from *7600 to 58500. Contact Personrtel, Pitt County

SUPER INTENDENT/Carpenter Foreman/Trim Carpenters. Top wages, all Inquiries confidential. Contact Bob Boyd. Boyd Associates, Inc., 75S-43S4.

Memorial Hospital. 757-4479.

WANTED. Two First Class FCC licensed ertglneers. Substantial fringe benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact A. E. AAannlng, Vice President of Engineering, WITN-TV, P. O. Box 46t, Washington, NC 27M9.

PART-TIME summer help needed WIckes Lumber. Apply in person 125 West Greenville Boulevard.

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT. General television studio exparelnca Is desired with soma experience In electronic field production and videotape editing. Send resume to P. O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Ennployar.

Must be over 21. Permanent. Must have N.C. Drivers License. Must be imlliar with Greenville area. 40 hour week.

SECRETARY. Immediate opening for independent Individual to coordinate office activities In plant operations department. Requires good secretarial background. Good salary and benefits. Contact Personnel, PIH County Memorial Hospital, 757-4479.

For Credit Manager in targe retail operation. Person selected must have good background in credlt/of-

TRUCK DRIVER. Long haul. Minimum 5 years experience. Must have good driving record and

_________ confidence.

Benefits are numerous, includir excellent salary program.

Ing Company, 1625 I Street. No call please.

WANTED. TYPIST to do work at home. Del

_ stalls, send stamped, self-

addressed envelope Income, P.O. Box 14014, Raleigh. NC 26220.

SECRETARIAL POSITION available. Typing, variety of clerical duties. Need responsible person with good personality. Excellent benefits. Salary depending on experiehce. Apply In person, Carolina Model Homes, 600 AAenvjrial Drive, Greenville. No calls.

For parts man in growing IH truck and farm equipment dealership. Competitive salary, hospitalization and profit-sharing plan. Prefer experience. Apply In writing to;

3 TIL 11 position. RN, LPN. Every other weekend off. Contact Mrs. Brannon, Director of Nursing, 758-4121.

ROUTE SALESAAAN OUTSTANDINGOPPORTUNITY

Immedlafe openlrra for permanent full-time position. Greenville branch

Get top dollar for your skills with IH heavy duty truck and farm equlp-menf dealer. Hospitalization, proflt-sharli fared.

Will b-ain sales-servlco ml son for established route. Base salary - commission - ewenses plus full company benefits. Call 752-7602 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to arrange Interview.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Secretary

In Graanvllla. Good typing and shor skills required. Salary

LANDSCAPING firm needs summer help. Experience desired but not necessary. 756-6240.

thand negotiable

Good fringe benefits.

Send resume to June Shough, Easter ^ Tox 1391,

Seals Society, P. O. Box yille, NC Tn34. Equal Opportunity

, Green-

COOK and waitress needed. Apply In serson at Your House Restaurant, 123 AAenrtorlal Drive.

Employer.

PERSON TO CARE for 2 small children, ftie month ot AAay. 9 a.m.

S.'r'lL'-

Tnr09

ENGINEER. Degree plus

hree years In construction experience. $16,519 per year. Contact

Em * "

756-

aloymanf SMurlty Commission,

In radio, TV or related plus

years experience producing < directing TV programs. $12,840 |

year. Contact Employment Security Comi

nmlsslon, 756-2686.

PERSONNEL MANAGER. Degree plus two years Industrial personnel experience. $16,000 per year. Con

tact

ntent Security Commls-

ROUTE SALES DRIVER. Delivery experience necessary. $650 per month plus commission. Contact Employment Security Commission,

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC, years experience with Industrial machine maintenance. $6.92 per hour. Contact Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

mechanic. Two years experience. $4.25 per hour. Contact Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.

SHEET METAL mechanic. Two

strlal setting. $7.39 per hour

Contact Employment Security Commission, 756-2686.

d. S4.2S pr'hour.'CotactWmjz!^' ment Security Commission, 756-2686.

TRACTOR/TRAILER driver. Five

years experience. Average pay, $200 per week. Contact Employment Security Commission, 756-2686

ASSISTANT NIGHT cook apply Holiday Inn.

HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full time. Write, giving name, address and phone number, to Farm, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MARRIED COUPLE to serve as residential managers for group home In Greenville. Room, board, salary. AAost of daytime hours free for work or classes. Send resume to Residential AAanagers, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AAANAGEMENTTRAINEE IF YOU'RE:

1. Above average

2. Clean-cut

3. Aggressive

Earn $200 per week while In train Ing. The right man or woman who Is people oriented can earn. In the first year, up to $17,500 plus expenses and benefits. Travel North Carolina and surrounding states.

Contact AArs. Hubbard on our toll tree number.

1-800-446-0942 AAonday - Friday, 8:30 -4:30

Positive attitude and neat ap pearance are Important

COUNSELORS YEAR-ROUND BOYS'CAMP

ilate openings. Challenging opportunity In therapeutic

wilderness' camp tor emotionally chlldr(

Viend. Must be witling to live with a group, take part In extended canoe, backpack, and bus trips. Degree

preferred but life experience con sidered. Training, colleg

_ __ __________college credits.

Excellent career benefits, staff back-up, advancements. Please call

back-up, advancements. Please can Jerry Baldwin, 919-726-9058 for In formation and/or Interview or send resume to Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation,- Rt. 1, Box S75M; Brooksvllle, Florida 33512. Equal Opportunity Employer

REGIONAL DIRECTOR with volun tary health agency In the Greenville area. AAajor emphasis on fund rals Ing and volunteer recruitment. Ap pITcants should have previous organizational and supervisory ex rience. Good fringe benefits . Send

perlerH

^lary

resume

based upon experience. Send I to David Cottenglm, Easter clety, 832 Wake Forest Road,

Raligt'N'27604.' Equal OpportunI

ty Employer.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Field representative with non-profit health agency In the Greenville

area. Responsible tor volunteet recruitment and training, fund rals

^ and direcf service programs.

resurm

Soclttfy

Raleigh, NC 2^. Equal OpporunI

open with good benefits. Send ilo Barbara AAorgan, Eastern ', 832 Wake Forest Road,

ty Opportunity Employer.

LAND SURVEYING technician Good

Good math background with dr^ ting ablllW. Serxi resume to W. R Hall, 509 Northeast Collage Stree Aydan, N. C. 28513.

AAANAGER. AAajor Insurance com pany has immediate opening for manager. Excellent compensation and growth opportunity. Call Vann Brackin at 79^3401 on Wednesday and Thursday, AAay 9 and 10 only

VUPPIN AND

stock In Inventory nel, 756-3404

Person

SHORT ORDER cook, part-tlnw Most be able to work evenings and Saturdays. Af^ly at Tippy s Taco House AAonday through Friday, 5 7 p.m.

TUTORS NEEDED. All ^|ect

HsIpWantsd

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDanlal, 758 7408 days, 756 2351 after 3 30 p.m.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top Mil and stone. AIm driveway work.

Call Charles TIca. 758 3013.

RINSE M. VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Includad. Whitehurst Carpat Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand. topMlI, ield dirt and rock. AIm lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 par

month. Cha-Rlch Music, 756 1212.

AAAAZING NEW wireless

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing

available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

DELIVERY PERSON

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at $15.60 per month. Try before you buy I Call John Clark at The Music Stxip. 756 0007.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new

APPLY AT

MAXWELL FURNITURE CO.

Wurlltzer piano for your home for '15.60 per month. All rent ap-toward purchase. The Music

liles

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent

Steamex. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

CANOESI for sale or rent. 17 foot, Colorado Red, new Ram-X material. See at Rental Tool Company.

^eluding

Respond

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE. Garden seeds and supplies, bedding

CREDIT AAANAGER

plants, hanging baskets. 2531 Dickin son Avenue Ex

P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Fieldcre

AAARTIN TRACTOR & TRUCK CO.

VIOLA. Master art copy of Stradivari. Superb workmanship. Beautiful wood and tone. Splendid condition. $650. William Walls, 310 East Goldsboro Street, Wilson, NC. 243 2098.

P. O. Box 670 Wllllamston, N.C. 27892 Attn: Charles Edwards

PUERTO RICAN sweet ^tato

sprouts. 756 3155or 756-91134

DIESELMECHANIC

SYLVANIA 23" color TV. Maple cabinet. Excellent condition. $175. 746-6040 before 3 p.m.

/y oury rrucx ana rarm equip-if dealer. Hospitalization, proflt-Ing plan and other benefits of-d. Contact:

Charles Edwards

AAARTIN TRACTOR & TRUCK CO.

PIECE walnut dining room suite. 746-2188 or 746-3743.

STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. McLawhorn Produce Farm. 6 miles south of Greenville on Highway 11' Open Monday through Saturday 7:30 until.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.

til 2 p.m., Monday-Frlday. No TV. Own transportatio mediately. 756-9819.

CARAT diamond. Price half appraised. Appraisal furnished.

74a.wv4-i -

Begin

.ANO. Good condition Reasonable. 758-4043 after 5 p.m.

WbrkWantad

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof-masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 aHer 6.

_ WOODEN DOORS, $12 each; 7 wooden kitchen cabinets, $40; 20 bicycle, $15.756-0895.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot

AIR CONDITIONER (7.5 BTU, like new), $165; black and white 19" TV, $40; adding machine, $25. 756-9987.

clearing, landscMing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox

746-2348 or 746-3414.

WILL DO painting of all types. 758-3336 after 6 p.m.

childcare. Call AArs. O. Wilkins, 756-9347 anytime.

"racting and shampooing sider cleaning small office buildings, etc. 753-2430 or 753-5592 before noon.

SMALL REMODELING and repair Cabinets and counter tops Installed. 753-4183.

GENERAL CARPENTRY and masonry. AIm foundations, roofing.

painting, fencM, and odd jobs. Free estimates. Call after 5:00 p.m.

758-6802 or 758-8569,

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5

p.m.

756-9347 anytime.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home near Belvoir. 752-5419.

ANY LAWN maintenance work done. Reasonably priced. Call Ken, 756-4609. No calls after 9 p.m.

NO JOB TOO SAAALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Will alM do cabinet

work. 752-3076 after 5, 758-0779

anytime.

LAWN CARE. AAowIng, edglM, pruning, tiower beds, etc. Experienced college student. Call Tim at 752-6854.

FRAMING and boxing crew 758-0246.

FRONT-END loader forklift. Bush hogging, landscaping, lavm mowing, yard work. 752-7611.

FULL TIME, year-round I:_____

maintenance and tree service. Tony

Brovm's Services, 756-6735 til 11 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE mother has

tor 2 toddlers In my home 756-1996. References available

S^c'Sfl

WILL KEEP children In my home, 752-3076.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates, Free estimates. 752-0309.

NURSE'S AIDE desires praltion In . 2 yean

doctor's ottlce or clinic perlence. 752-0921.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TWO LONG bulk box barns. $2500 each. 752-8399, 758-3264 after 7.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. 3 families moving Terrace Drive, Ayden. Furniture, liances, clothing (children's), furniture, bikes, rugs, toys.

fishing equipment, boat equipment (skis, life preservers, etc.). Saturday, May 11th, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

YARD SALE. 100 E. Cherry Court Apartments. Saturday, AAay 12th. 10 a.m. until.

YARD SALE. Household Items, refrigerator, TV, table and chairs, etc. Several tamllles. 121 Nortp Eastern Street, Greenville. Satur day, AAay 12.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 9 until 12 219 King George Road.

BELVEDERE. 207 South Woodstock. Saturday, AAay 12, 8 til 1. Portable washer/dryer, wedding dress, long drcnses, curtains and rods, clothes, lamps, odds and ends

GRADUATION Yard Sale. Large furniture, antiques, kitchen Items, books. AAay 11 and 12, beginning ' a.m. 1908 East Fourth Street.

YARD SALE. AAay 12th, 8:30. Willie E. Braxton, Highway "

from Greenville _golr_ Grimesland. TV, Tables, chairs.

radios, clothes, and otha miscellaneous. Cancelled If raining

YARD SALE. 125 Vernon Avenu^ Wintervllle. Saturday, AAay 12, 8:30

a.m. til 3 p.m. Baby clothes, toys,

' -'itr *-

household Items, etc.

1118 RAGSDALE ROAD. AAay 12, 8 til 1 p.m. Paperback books, glnner's drum set, toys

clothes, beginner':

and games, baslnette, bowling bal ' shoes, padded king-size head J, pair of boy's golf and drasi shoes, 2 single mattresses and spr

board.

Ings with wooden frames.

MULTIPLE FAMILY yard Mie Azalea Gardens. 8 a.m. until, AAay 12.

52 Heavy Equlprnant

D-6 D CATAPILLAR. Angle blade, hydraulic. Excellent condition. New

under carriage. 532-4342.

areas. Apply at 325 Arlington Boulevard.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening tor tull time job as salesperson tor lunlor sportswear department. If you like lunlor fashions and want a full time |ob, see AArs. Padley, Brody's Downtown.

AUTO MECHANIC. Atleait 1 years

experience and tools. Good pay ^ - 1 benefits. Reglenal Auto Parts,

'264WM,

Inc., Highway 264'Wast, Frog Level. ContactM. E. Porter, 756-111.

AUTO AAECHANIC'S helper, At least 2 years experience and tools. Good pay and good benefits. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264West, Frog Level. Contact M. E. Porter, 756-1100.

LivBStock

REGISTERED Ar Qusrterhorsa. 8 years 756-2287 nights._

n e r I c a n old. Call

ONE j^RSE for lease. Board and

756-9735 after 5 p.m.

If interested, call

MisoBllamouB

BCX3TLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats.

$19.95; lady's pantsuits. $12.95; Slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. - Large Mlaction. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 from Nicnoi:

MiscBtlanaous

ihop, 756-0007.

MiscBllarwous

EAGER-BEAVER nMdal 4700 hot high pressure washer (trailer mounted, gas driven); Tennant 42-E

electric symeper brushes);

ween 6 and

Magic coatar.'Big Red paint sprayer with extra pole gun. 758-0416 bet

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE MATH tutor available. Specializing In algebra, trigonometry, business math and computer math. For more Informa tion. call 758-8673.

PRIVATE PIANO or ban|o lessons. Call for appointment. Ann

Call for appolr AAassenglll, 758^12.

CERTIFIED TEACHER will do tutoring In her home. Elementary praforenca. 752 3920.

62 LOST AND FOUND

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

xtension. 8 a.m. til 6 AAonday Saturday; 2 til 5:30 m., Sundays.

58-4043 after 5 p.m.

EXPERT shoe repair service. New and reconditioned shoes. 822 Dickinson Avenue. 758-6829.

TWO DINETTE sets, 6 lamps, end tables, solid walnut crib, miscellaneous. 752-8510 after 5 p.m.

BLACK JACK ANTIQUES has an

exciting supply of reproduction Mild oak furniture. Including round oak tables, chairs, china cabinets, rolltop desks and more. AIm many antique Items including oak beds, wash stands, rolltop desks, hall racks and more. Come seel 752-0312, 756-4775.

AUTHENTIC walnut Victorian

Loveseat. Burgandy nylon velour upholstery. Excelfe $975. 756-2804.

I lent condition.

NORGE 15,000 BTU air conditioner, $160; molded, plastic high chair, Slle:

$12; Proctor-^lex toaster/oven

(new), $25; push-type fertilizer $10; chllcfs bike rider

spreader. ____ _______

seat, $5; two cords of firewood, $15 each; twin mattress and box springs, $5. 756-5691.

FOR SALE. Plano, $875. Humidifier, dehumidifier, fwo ten speed bikes, $75 each. Cal 1756-7560 after 4 p.m.

PUERTO RICANS, Hayman potato plants. L. E. Sugg, 746-6277.

KOHLER 8i CAMPBELL piano Great condition. Need to Mil. 758-2638.

TRC-448, 40 channel CB single-slde band radio (best graphite mobile antenna, like new), $175; 1969

Kawasaki 500 AAach III (partially restored, new top end, needs one carburetor, Mme small parts; got $250, about 25 hours In ft; lost Interest), make offer; AAotm portable straight stitch Mwing machine If strong, smooth by Toyt Good Housekeeping, Parents, UL endorsements; like new), $50 752-5085.

STRAWBERRIES. Pick your S0< per pound. NC 903 South, 3 from Wintervllle

Patch, 756-6165.

_____ ... own.

NC 903 South, 3 miles Dews Berry

CHINA CABINET (like new), $175; reflnished table (leaf, 6 chairs), $175; swing Mt, $55; monkey bars, $20. 756-70.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 days. 825 5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

EXTRA NICE, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home, cloM to ECU. Central

air, washer/dryer. 758 1366.

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, carpet, washer, air. Good location. No pets. 758 4857.

TWO MOBILE HOMES for renf. 2 bedrooms. One In Ayden, one In Griffon. No Inside pets. 756-0975.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1977 OAKWOOO mobile home. Fur nished with air and utility barn. Set w at Lot 32, Edgewood Trailer Ftork. $1000 and assume loan of $123 a month. 756-8771.

THREE-THREE bedroom mobile homes. 12' wide, one with 2 baths, tvro with IVj baths. Specially priced, $5995. Take your choice. Will arrange financing. Several 2 bedrooms, real nice. 756-0191.

LARGE MOBILE home and <A acre lot. CloM to JunctI North and Highway negotiable. 752-1452 evenings.

DOUBLEWIDE 24 X 60. Excellent condition. Small equity and assume loan with low payments. 752-0212.

Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

NEED A PLACE to rent In the coun try for you and your hOTM? Consider this: 1974, 12 X 65 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, air, brick

underpinning, front porch, adjacent completely

-ated, double garage, stables, : pasture for up to two horMs fed five minutes from Green

recreation building, decorated, double large

Located _ _ ____

villa. Prefer couples, require leaM. 746-2117 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, Vz mile from Green vllle city limits. Deposit required. 758-0779 anytime, 752 3076 after S.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 65. Washer, dryer, central air. Shaded lot. Deposit. Couples only. No pets. 756-1113.

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air conditioning; 2 bedrooms with air; alM available June 1, 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and air conditioning. Ng pets. No children. 758-3644.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, air, washer and dryer. No pets. No children. 756-5501 or 756-3230.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 1979, 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. In Greenville area. 825-2181.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. On nice corner lot In Greenville. 758-5152.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 65 unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Carpeted, central heat/alr. Oil drum, awning, underpinning, 756-6......

tiedowns. $5500. 756-6110 after 6.

12 X 64. Large living room with

vaulted ceiling, lots of storage space and utility room. Excellent floor

plan. 756-8605 after 5.

READY TO GO. 12 X 60 Champion. Folly furnished and carpeted with air. Excellent condition. $5300. 758-6464 aHer 6 p.m.

12 X 70, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted. 5 miles west on 264. 718 Dickinson Avenue or call 758 1193 or 758-7616.

BAYWOOD MODULAR doublewide, 24 X 60. Excellent condition. Central

OPPORTUNITY

Brokers, 756-2121.

70 PROFESSIONAL

K. L. PAGE and J.. A. Buck Construction Company. Local and residential building, home Im

provements, houM painting, cottage ' pier building and repairs. Quali

ty work. 24 years experience. Cfhocowlnlty, NC. Phone 946-6337 or 946-5355 day or night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOOLAND DIE MAKER

Second Shift

Three to five years experience desired. Experience with injection molds helpful. Excellent salary and benefits. Please send your resume or call in confidence to:

Mr. Melvin Deal BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.

3301 N. Main St.

Tarboro, N.C. 27886 (919)823-6011

REFRIGERATOR. Harvest gold. Very good condition. 756-4580.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HWY. 11 BY-PASS

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Your Complete Automotive Service Center

All types of general repair Sun tune-up machine Engine and transmission overhaul Front end service.

Custom exhaust systems/tailpipe bending

Wrecker Service 24 Hours

Day 746-3141 Nights 746-4674 or 746-6236

GRUNT BRICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1977 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, aconomlcal *3499

1977 Mazds GLC Automatic, air, AM-FM................................^3699

1976 Pontiac Firebird Automatic, air, AM-FM 8 track ............*4399

1974 Ford Econoline Van V-S, air, carpet...........................*2999

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon - air................*4399

1974 Buick Century Wagon -Perfect tor vacation..................*2699

1977 Ford LTD Landau -Loaded, perfect condition...................*4899

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Like new .......................*3999

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix -silver on silver ................*4699

1976 AMC Jeep Renegade -ciean , one owner ..... *4299

1978 Dodge Magnum XE -T-top,iikenew............................*5699

SPECIALS

1973 Chevrolet Impala.............. *799

1974 Chevrolet Impala.......................Z......................*1199

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo......................................*1199

Grant BuIck - Where L4>w Prices And Top Quality Go Tosetber

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

AlWalnwright Garry Singleton Jim Gantz

llMiThe DaUy Reflectar, Grenville, N.C.-Tfaunday, May M, l#-

REAL ESTATE

1*7* REAL ESTATE at 1*4* prica*! Two 3 room duplax aparfmanft.

Complafe ur<lf, larga loft with , twin I

privata antrancat, twin drivat. 415, 417 Sooth Blount Straat, Aydan, NC.

4ir aourn Biount straat. Aydan, NC. AlMonaapartmant avallablafor Im madlafa occupancy lor tala by

owner I $19.500 ($15(>0down, balance

of $200 Mr month payn>anlt). (tall Ray Route at 746 67$2 after

for C S:30p.m

1* ACRES cut over woodtland. 900 foot frontage. Only $16.500. Spalghf Realty and Invetfmanft, Inc., 756 3220. nighft, 758 5137.

CASH FOR morfgagat. Spaight Realty and Invetfmanf. Inc. 756 3220; nightt, 750 5137.

150 ACRE FARM. SO acrat

woodtland, 16,000 poundt tobacco allotment. 70% financing at 9%. $330,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary KIger, 756 2718.

73 Commercial Property

fgage of $195 a month. Call 752 7275 between 7 and 8 p.m.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES. We have a number of investmenf op-porfunlflet Including retail ttoret, retfauranft, commercial building, houtes, residential and commercial

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 _ square feel

siding. 752

loSy

ice. Truck and rail

space for li square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

21 Real Estate

DOUBLE STORE. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Formar Western Pleasure location. Call 752 3585.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commtrcial Proptrfy

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 1500 square faet for leaM. 107 (befOMa

Annie's Bridal and AAotaley suranca). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr.. 758 2616 or 756 5024.

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. I4fh St. Four 900 tq. ft. and Orta 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three I2(W sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

Farms For Sal*

FOR SALE. 270 acres with mature pIna timber. Graane County, North Carolina. Multi-use tract. 660 feet ^vad frontage on NC sfafa road V03, 2310 faet on Southern Railway. SBHLpar acre with timber reserved. WarBvProperty Brokars. Drawer 560, GfVinvllla, NC 27834 or call Jim Ward, (919) 756-8410.

Housbs For Sal*

2*15 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family

r<xxn with firaplaca, swimming with filar (16 X 32). $39.508. Bill

Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

3000 Block E. lOfh St. 700 ft. offica building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenenf. New con struct ion

Contact J.T.or Tommy Williams 756-7815

Farms For Sal*

WARD PROPERTY Brokers. AAarkafers and buying agents of farm, timber, and undeveloped tracts. Drawer 568, Greenville, or call Jim Ward, (919) 756 8410.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN GRIFTON Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLewhorn Reeify, 524 5474.

*3% FINANCING on new homes In Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

COUNTRY COMFORT and imaginative design make this Cedar Spilt Level one of the most attractive boys around. Features Great Room with cathedral calling. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, rustic family room panel

ed in century old barnslding with Silas Lucas Brick fir .....

Iraplace. utility leek, super In-ny more luxury touches. Half acre lot with traes, bet-

sulaflon, and man>

Greenville and Farmvllla. Builders personal residence. $48,5<W. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR SALE

These Locally Owned Used Cars Must Go In Order To Make Room For Trade-Ins ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

1979 Chrysler Cordoba eiack 1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 whit.

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door red

1978 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door red

1978 Pontiac Trans AM T-top bi.ir-t.

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beio.

1977 Dodge Charger SE eiue

1977 Chrysler Newport Beiqp

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier ?door wh

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon white

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver. siini uot

1977 Ford Thunderbird Green

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo b .k k

1976 Pontiac Trans AM Silver

1976 Chrysler Cordoba B'ue

1976 Plymouth Fury Sport siivt i

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom 4 d > r

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

1975 Chrysler Newport buh

1975 Buick Electra 4 door

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7 b-

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door beiq.'

1974 Ford Gran Torino 4 doo,

1974 Plymouth Duster 2 doot biui

1974 Lincoln 2 door

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Bron.-e

1973 Pontiac Trans AM red

1973 Olds Delta Royale 4 door blue

1973 Buick Electra Limited 4 doof

1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport crr en

1972 Chevrolet Biscayne

1972 Ford Torino Squire Wagon cree

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1971 Ford Torino Squire Wagon r. a

7675 7275 4975 5450 7375 5475 3750 4875 4775 5375 4675 3950 5675 5575 4675 4975 4275 3850 3475 2975 3175 3550 3775 3075 1875 2450 3750 4650 1975 3150 1775 1275 1375 475 875 ' 1873 975

TRUCK AND VAN SPECIALS

1979 Dodge B-100 Van Sable tan 4.000 miles 1978 Jeep CJ-7 6 000 miles .

1978 Dodge B-200 Maxivan blue

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Red and ;ulvei

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup Black and 'Silver

1978 Ford Ranger Super Cab

1977 Dodge Adventurer Club Cab

1977 Dodge Warlock Pickup 44o tnqmr

1977 Dodge Pickup wtnte

1977 Ford Pickup Siiver

1977 Chevrolet Window Van 2 p,i:-^onge'

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup b u.

1977 Dodge Custom Pickup lan

1976 Jeep Cherokee B own

1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Gret n and white

See One Ot Our Salesmen

Joe CulIipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

. 11 Askew ! I m N hols

Jeff .'Mien James Langley C h a'"! I e G o-'aH r-p q n

P.t* C.-'vntv > ^

& D 0 c q c T u c f Dealer.

mmoDOGK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOOCE

B553 South Meoiono:

)nve D. cs- Nu .'44 P^one 756 0186

as-Tbe DaUy Reflector, UreenvUle. N.C.TiHBeday, May 10. U79

Houms For Sal*

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING

Grlmatland. 3 badrooms, 1> ? baths No down paymant for vaterans or

No down paymant tor vaterans *1150 down for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by sallar. Aldridge a Southarland Raalty; 7M 3500

NEW LISTING. In city. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, dan with fireplace, large carport, fenced backyard, other extras. 540.000. Call Gene Oulnn. 756 4050; nights. 756 6037, Whitley's House Station.

(^BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. Cape Cod with all formal areas, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, heat pumps. Mid 60's. 756 5073 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. No realtors please.

NEW LISTING In Farmvllle. 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch In excellent condition. On nicely landscaped. wooded lot. 547.900. Call Century 31 Whitley's House Station, 756 60M or Lee Galt, 750-7717 nights.

CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedroom, 3 bath.

1700 square foot ranch with living room, dining room, family room and

fireplace, 3-car garage, large garden with asparagus waiting to be picked. By owner. Call 756 6W7 for

appointment. No realtors, please NEW LISTING. Pine Ridge Subdlvl

old. Large wooded lot. V/i ba-bedrooms, carpet throughout, con tral air, other extras. Exceptlona condition Inside and out. 543,500. Call

Jean Quinn 756-6050; nights, ilfley's

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2 story, 3 bedroom home for sale by

Fenced-In backyard, fireplace, enclosed back porch, large dining room and large bedrooms. Upper 30's. 753-1452 evenings.

NEW LISTING. Candlewlck. If you are looking for a home with unusually large rooms, you will like this house. Williamsburg style. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room.

ww t f f Iff wga ^V1 tllGPS Oif / m

pumps. 3 miles from AAedlcal School. Century 31, Whitley's House Station, 756-605, 75t-0S16.

AYOEN. By

3 bedroom, 3

baths. Ranch on large wooded lot Living room with fireplace and din

Ing area. Panelled family room and kitchen. Many extras. Over 1600

square feet. Low 40's. 756-4399.

BETHEL. 3 nice bedrooms, 3 full

baths, fully carpeted with fireplace, central air and heat. With all appliances, storage space, fenced In

Bckyard, and carport this Is one of the best buys around. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. 545,000 If not furnished and will take offers. If not

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEW LISTING

five room brick home that would bo

mighty "coiy" for the young family looking for a good neighlaorlwod witn convenience to shopping areas. This

keeping

Three

would win the Good Seal of Approval inside, bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen-dining room combination, and carport with storage area. The

spacious backyard is completely fenced. Only 539,9001

LAKE ELLSWORTH Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch In

cluding fireplace, deck, workshop, separate utility and not to mention lSk3 square feet. Conventional loan

'square

assumption available priced at 556,900. Compare this value and you'll see what we mean by this special buy. Won't last hmg.

COUNTRY Under construction near Pitt Tech. This 3 bedroom ranch otters a lot for 544,000. 2 full baths, plenty of storage. Select your own decor and take advantage of 9</>% FHA-VA financing.

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Home prices got you down? 532,000 buys this ISM square feet mobile

home, double garage and lot located

on the Stantonsburg Hwy. Centipede lawn, walk-in closets, 3......

full baths, separate 12 x 17 living room and 13 x 16 den are |ust a few of the features. Call today and get the complete packagel

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed AAeyer 756-6695

AAary Chapin 756-5431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

almost new contemporary. Large den and fireplace, living room, recreation room, well Insulated. Low utilities. 545,500. Glng^Hackett Realtors, 756-7956,

SECLUDED, large tri-level ... wnoded lot. 23' den and fireplace, 2Vi

baths, very private. 553,50b. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 736-7906, 755-OoS).

ONLY 533,900. 3 bedroonru, 1 bath. Bricked, quiet neighborhood. Drapes, carpets, stove and refrigerator stays. Speight Realty and Investment, Inc. 756-3320; nights, 755-5137.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C l LDPTON CO.

SWEET POTATO SPROUTS

For Sale

758-5926 (nights)

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hom-moeks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ^SMIM 8A.M.-4:30P.M. Graanvilla, N.C.

WANTID

Tire Salesperson Front End Mechanic Tire Changer

Apply InPBf son To

Cm Tire t Oatteiy Service

2255 Memorial Or. 756-5245

HOUM* For Sal*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEW OFFERING Grab this loan assumption with approximately SI5.000 equity. Great three bedroom floor plan with lots of extras. 1750 square feet of heated space with two decks and large'-wooded back yard for summer outdoor too. See this one year old well constructed home and live in comfort. Call today, It won't last long at S66.000. Cherry Oaks.

bath contemporary home needs to be saen In order to appreciate Its Some

room wooden

decks and double car garage, lust to mention a few. Utility bills averaged saO.OO lest year. Fill your dream of

and,

I acres, sao's.

COUNTRY South of Greenville near Ayden. This 3 bedroom ranch should catch your

storage, Vi acre lot and car-

Tlark-branch, inc.

REALTORS

756-6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

Our reliable, efficient sales staff, backed up by our record of many, many successful residential sales, have "sold down" to where we would

If you are contemplating its

sale. Now Is one of the best times to sell your home and we can give you our very personal attention. We sg|L four homes a weak, sometimes five.

have available an excellent

warranty program that warrants your home during the listing period as well as one year after the fransac-

yearatteri tion is closed. Call us and discuss your home. There Is certainly no

obligation.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

547,900. A special home on corner lot with beautiful lawn and shrubs. 3 bedroom^ 2 baths, carport, haat pump. Call Louisa Hodga at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756-39COor, evenings, 756-5005.

FOR THE HANDYMAN. Brick In country on 4.15 acres of land

with living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Partially finished room needs work. Bricks

are already there for the fireplace. 534,300. Call /Mavis Butts Real

750-0655; Kaye /Montleth. 758-475^; Nancy Wilson. 758-5231 or AAavis Butts, 752-7073.

PRETTY FLOWERS enhance the yard of this nice, aluminum siding nomc In Ayden, with living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath and brick patio. Owner financing available. 528,500. Call AAavis Butts Raalty, 758-0655; Nancy Wilson, 758-5331; AAavis Butts, 752-7073 or Kaye Montleth, 758-4750.

Into aMTtment and are presently rentad. House has recently been

Realty, 758-0655; Mavis Butts, 752-TOn; Kaye AAontleth, 758-4750 or

Nancy Wilson, 750-5231.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

UNDER CONSTRUCTION 2 story cedar siding home in Club Pines, featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, eat in

Mavis Butts Realty. 758 06SS. Kaye AAontleth. 758 4750. Nancy Wilson. 758 5231 or AAavis Butts. 752 7073

- ______ _______ . . _ iquare

feet, it offers living room, very large dining room. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, deck and all drapes remain, 565.000. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 75S 0655. Nancy Wilson. 758 5231. AAavis Butts. 752 7073 or Kaye AAon tieth. 758 4750.

ONif YEAR limited warranty on this pretty brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths, paneled den with ilace and bookshelves, fenced

tirepi ______

backyard and pretty wooded lot .560. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 0655. Kaye AAontleth. 758 4750.

555.

ONLY 20 MINUTES to Greenville, this pretty 2 story home In Gritton otters 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room artd central vacuum. 555.000. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750;

8 4 LOAN ASSUMPTION available on the Immediate brick home in country subdivision. On over an acre lot, this home offers den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and outside storage. 547,400. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655, AAavis Butts, 752-7073; Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750 or Nancy Wilson. 758-5231.

ASSUMPTION LOAN on this nice brick ranch in Ayden. featuring living room, den, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, paneled double oarage and patio. 542,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Kaye AAon tIeth, 758 4750, Nancy Wilson. 758 5231 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

CONVENIENCE COUNTS. Close to schools and ECU,

this brick and

aluminum siding home offers living room, dining, paneled den, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths and patio. 542,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Nancy Wilson, 758 5331; Mavis Butts, 753 7073 or Kaye AAontleth. 758 4750.

PRETTY WOODED lot surrounds this brick ranch in Ayden. With foyer, living room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms and bath. 537,500. Call AAavis Butts Real

ty, 758-0655, AAavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaye AAontleth,

Wilson, 758-5231.

AAontleth, 758-4750 or Nancy

WINTERVILLE. Attention bargain hunters. Well-built home on large lot with country atnrtosphere. Under 528

_ ^uare foot. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehust,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

brick home located In Kennedy Estates In Ayden with pretty hard wood floors throughout This home

features living room, 3 bedrooms, bath, large country kitchen, carport with storage, and drapes remain All this at a price you can afford $28,900. Cali Mavis Butts Realty. 758 055; Mavis Butts, 752 7073. Kaye Montleth, 758 4750 Nancy Wilson, 758 5231

LAKEWCX30 PINES

Quiet neighborhood, pretty trees, and a delightful three bedroom, two

bath home. Living room with fireplace, dining room. carport, workshop, sprinkler system. $49,500

CAMBRIDGE On a quiet circle. Pretty two story home with three bedrooms, 2 3 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with firplace central air. $49,900

CHERRYOAKS Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home on a nicely landscap<*d corner lot. Entrance foyer, living room, din 1 Ing room, family room with : fireplace, rear* screened porch, dou ble garage, fenced. $01,500 !

BROOK VALLEY

A truly beautiful Williamsburg ' home on a nicely landscaped lot Quiet street. Foyer, living room | spacious dining room, kitchen with ! impressive breakfast area, lovely family room with fireplace, three t bedrooms, 2 3 baths, office $78.000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. !

756 5395

HOUSE TO BE moved oil lo Located Highway 102. 746 6945 .ith-7 p.m.

NEW LISTING Cute bungalow in Meadowbrook with around 1200 square feet. Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. 525,500. Stack Kiger Real ty, 756-3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

GRIMESLAND 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with central air and double car garage. With an 58500 loan assump lion. Just like new. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STRAWBERRIES

PICK YOUR OWN

Hwy. 264 East Of Washington Turn Right On Paved Road In Front Of Beaufort Tech. Look For Sign. 946-5412 After 5:30 P.M.

Only At Holt Can Ymi Set So-o-o Much For So o ^

New 1979 Olds Cutlass S

Stock no. 1943. Dark blue metallic with blue interior. Automatic tran-smii, u

brakes, four season air condition, tinted glass, deluxe seat belts, body WSW Tires, delu^ wheel covers, windshield moldings, roof drip moldiny-; tn i.< -i . AM FM Delco stereo radio, rectangular head lamps, high energy ignition I'n <' r side rear view mirror Drivers side, destination and preparation charge;

r''iv>er

itripe,

. 'TUt-

5988 DELVERE

Does Not Include License Platen

Only At Holt Olds-DatSUf?

Ece'!*j[

pric*s

BEAT INFLATION

SAVE ON ECONOMY CARS

1977 Ford Granada -

6 cytbtder, automatic, powar ataaring, AM-FM air..........................4195

1976 Chevrolet Nova standard shut ...........2495

1976 Ford Mustang II

Mach I, V-8, automatic, powar ataaring, AM-FM air........................ 3895

1976 Ford Pickup e cylinder, straight shift... .............^3195

1976 Dodge Colt..............................................*2795

1975 AMC Gremlin Automatic ...................2395

1973 Ford Maverick Automatic ..................M595

1972 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon.......................M495

1965 Ford Mustang Automatic,ecylinder................^1695

1974 Toyota Corolla........................... M995

1974 Toyota Automatic, air...................................2395

NOW

3795

2195

3395

2895

2395

2195

1295

1195

1495

1795

2195

SAVE ON LUXURY

1979 Buick Limited 2 door, loaded ..............11,000

1978 Pontiac Trans AM Like new ...............6995

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix.................................4995

1977 Olds Cutlass Brougham.........................5195

1976 Buick Limited 2door,loaded.......................4995

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic.......................3195

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic.....................*3195

1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic.......................2395

1974 Mercury Marquis Brougham..................2395

1973 Mercury Marquis Brougham..................*1995

1973 Buick LeSabre........................................*1695

1973 Olds Cutlass...........................................*1995

1973 Ford Ranchero.................. *1595

*8895

*6795

*4695

*4895

*4595

*2795

*2195

*1895

*1695

*1295

*1795

*1295

UNDER 1000

1974 Chrysler Wagon.......................................*1595

1973 Plymouth Duster 340..................

1973 Plymouth Fury II.......................................*1395

1972 Ford LTD Wagon......................................*1195

1971 Ford Mustang......................... *1095

1971 Plymouth Duster................... *895

1970 AMC Wagon................................................S595

1969 Plymouth Fury............................................795

*1595

*995

*1395

*995

*1395

*995

*1195

*895

*1095

*895

*695

*595

*395

*795

*595

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

1972 Suzuki 750 mmpq... . ...........................................5795

PARAMORE MOTORS

1004-A Dickinson Ave. 758-8750te

Holt Olds-

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

TheIXiflyltafleclw,Oraavllle,Nr.-1lMKid4r,My M. tm-X!

Housm For Salo

WINTERVILLE. Large, older house with 1.1 acre yard. Well built older

house In good condition and ready to live In but you can further tlx It up yourself. 2 story with living room, den, kitchen, dining room, and 4 or S bedrooms. Full bath, large open front, and large screened back porch, new vinyl siding, storm win dows and screens downstairs, and storm doors, 5 fireplaces. Yard Is large enough for a huge garden or nrvay be divided and sold for 2 other lots. 2S6 feet of frontage along Sylvenia Street near school In Wlntervllla, lot Is 29 feet deep. Cen fury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 7M-2I21.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES.

Beautiful and unique 2 story house, 2 flrlaces, one In the living room and one In the master bedroom, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room. Century 21

IN COUNTRY ON Stantonsburg Road 3 miles west of hospital. Large beautiful brick house has very large recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen/breakfast area/den combination, large yard with trees.

and large separate worksi ^araj^e^LOTS OF ROOM FOR AN

FAMILY. Call todayl Cen tury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 7Sa-2121.

BELVEDERE. Imagine surroun

ding yourself with springtime the year round with this daffodil yellow Caop Cod. Even when you enfier the

foyer and look at the 3 spacious bedrooms with numerous closets and two baths large enough to even make your In-laws happy. The huge kitchen will make your friends envious at you and marshmallows will brown nicely over an open fire In your very own fireplace. There are

many more features of fhls lovely home for you to enjoy. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754-2121.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Modern

styling features great room, with brick fireplace, dining

j room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754 2121.

ULTIMATE In living. Beautiful. 2 story home In Brook Valley with all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage, scr screened porch, plus many extras. 590,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0455; A5avls Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montieth, 758 4750 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

Houses For Sal*

BEAUTIFULLY furnished or un furnished. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kifchen. Convenient to ever^hlng. Central heat and air.

753 ;

BY BUILDER. New home In Horseshoe Acres Subdivision. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with cathedral calling, fireplace, separate dining room, extra large tot. heat pump, storm windows and doors, completely insulated. 542,700. 758 0244.

Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTS. % acre behind Burroughs-Welcome. 55000. Speight Realty and Investment, Inc., 754 3220; nights. 758-4137.

3 ACRES near Stokes. 59000 Speight Realty and Investment, Inc. 754 32; nights, 758-5137.

LARGE, PRIVATE lot. Underground utilities. Community water. 57000. 758 0244.

LARGE LOT conveniently located for office building. In Oakmont Pro fessional Plaia area. 100 x 200 feet In size. 525.000. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 754 2121.

LARGE CORNER LOT located on state road 1708 between Bell's Fork and Pitt Tech (Baywood Suvdlvl-sion) 1.7 miles from city limits of Greenville. .99 acres (223' x 198') wifh WInterville water and already approved for septic tank. Private tennis courts nearby. Priced to sell quickly. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754-2121.

IN COUNTRY IN Candlewick

Estates. (Stantonsburgroad). Large wooded lots (100 x 200 and larger) In

restricted neighborhood. Well drained. paved, stare maintained street, 3

miles from city limits. Prices start at just 58000. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 754-2121.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Move your mobile home or build on this pretty 100 X 200 lot off Pactolus Highway. 54500. Call /Mavis Butfs Reaify, 758 0455; Kaye Montieth, 758-4750; Nancy Wilson. 758 5231 or AAavIs Butts. 752-7073.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Beautifully wooded lof in Candlewick Esfafes waiting for your dream home. 58000. Call A^vis Bufts Realty, 758-0455;

231,

Nancy Wilson. 758 5231, AAavIs Butts, 752 7073 or Kaye Montieth, 758 4750,

Lots For Sal#

RAGLAND ACRES. Buy your lot In this fully established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities. 54500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 754 7984, 758-0050.

82 Rosort Proporty For Solo

ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedrooms, air, carpeted. 2 lots. Near piers. 433 0215 after 5.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Small ocean-front condominium. Sleeps 4, pool, efficiency. 80% financed at 10V4%. 514,900 517,500. Whitley Realty, 724 3884.

4 BEDROOMS, den and kitchen combination, on Pamlico River. (919) 927 3185.

RIGHT ON THE water less than an hour's drive from Greenville, fhls lot

has Its own ramp slip off a lovely aisd calm creek which connects

beautiful Pungo River only a few yards away. Large 100 x 194 foot lot has dozens of large pines but Is

cleared of all

ready for building your coffage. 512,700. Cent Estafa Brokers, 754 2121.

im beach entury 21 Real

RIVER HOME. Pretty 2 story con

temporary home on a canal just off Pamlico River, near Blounf's Creek.

Living and dining combination. 3 bedrooms, ivi baths, garage and deck. 558.000. Call AAavIs Butfk Real tv, 758-0455. AAavis Bufts, 752-7073, Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750 or Nancy Wilson, 758-5231.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only 522 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-2032.

BUILDING for rent. 1200 square feet. 754-4411 days. 754 4844 nights.

86 Apartments For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished aparfment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water fur-

ditloning, hot and cold wati nlshed. No pets. Call 754-0889.

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101. days; 758 1188 nights.

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three

gerden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, gerbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-mlng pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units.

and Cable TV. No pots or loud parties allowed. Rent from 5150-5235 per

fles allowed. Renf from 5150-5335 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 Byjiass. Village Green 800 Heath raet off E. 10th Street Call 752-5100.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Tvxo carpeted bedrooms, lerge carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer

construct^ fully insulated. Heat pump. 100000 from Burroughs-WellcomSfttear school. 5300 per month. C^l 758 2558

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Carolina University.

East

Check everyvrhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 754-5555.

86 Apartmonts For Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartmenfs available.

756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. /Mon d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmonts For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrcxxn garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

TWO FE/MALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis court, and sauna privileges. Call 754-9491.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

<dOfs<tia?ji5*5<ptCT rOhiTBGL

I CAREER OPPORTUNITY

An exterminator? Who me? Ride around with a bug on my truck? Yes! Terminix needs an aggressive outgoing combination Sales and Service individual to service existing accounts and create new ones. Stable opportunity with a locally established quickly expanding firm. Salary plus commission on sales and service. Only requirement is an eagerness for job satisfaction through hard work. Call for possibly the beginning of a rewarding career.

Contact:

Ken Russ

3016 s. Memorial Dr. QraenvHIo, N.C. 27634 766-6424

)|5Jo> )e|^lIn>)sJ5lD> >:|Jt^'*^*iiTio95a''

86 Apartmanfs For Rant

LOVE TREES?

Exporlanc* the unique In apartment 'Ino with nati

/ const _ _ .

sating cos ____

comparable units).

WSVWW (S^ Ifl 4

living with nature outside your__

Qualify construction, fireplaces, costs 56% less

_.lfy construction heat pumps (heatl

dishwasher, washer/'dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

1-5047

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent My 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call /Manager, 754-3450.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Apartmanta For Rant

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 3 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Mr conmtlonlng. carpet, furrtlshed kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. 5225 per month. Call Simmons & Harris at 752 1872.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenfs. Furnished kitchens-carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Dishwasher and

nienf location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

We now have openings for salespeople and manager trainees In Greenville and surrounding areas.

Apply To Jack Jarvis At:

STOP "N GO

758-2920

Between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.

NEW LISTING

Located at 502 West Fourth Street

Completely Remodeled and Redecorated. 2040 square feet of heated area. FIvb bedrooms, two full baths, living room, large dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast area, sun room, small basement, new storm windows, freshly painted in and out. Attractive front porch with screened in area, freshly painted in and out. Alot of house for the money. Priced at $36,500.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

The Home Team*

ital 752-4012

The Real

Estate

Corner

For Quality New Homes In Qreanvlllas Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Spacialists.

T10

756-6234

Buytng or Sailing, For Bast Results Try Our Personal Sar-

D. G. Nichols Agnci

752-4012

Anytime

WE BUY HUMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more information.

Hipite & Co., Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

COX

This Month Marks Our 7th Year Of Business And Were Scratching All Over. Check Your Neighbors Sign ~ He May Have Brand X Sign But Chances Are His Home Has Just Been Sold By Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

We Love Selling Our Community As Much As We Love Selling Homes

Thanks A Lot

For Making Us Your No. 1 Agency

We Couldnt Have Done It Without You!

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

1516 Greenville Blvd.

756-1322

Jeannette

cox

I Agency, Inc

Two Of Greenvilles Finest Fifties ^58,900 ^59,900

Each Has: 3 bedrooms, iarge iots and quiet subdivisions Watch This Space For More 50s

Hem# 756-2521 REALTOR Car 752-2247

756-1322 Anytime

Barbara Hart, QRi 75641332

Betty Bland 756-6795

Put this sign on your lawn.It wont kill crabgrassy but it gets rid of bouses fast.

Between one mowing and the next, your house could change owners. And you know that's fast!

How can we be so sure?

Because we're a member of the Homes For Living Network.

When our sign goes up a lot of things happen. With our exclusive Homes For Living magazine, a picture and description of your home can be available to home buyers in our area. And, through our 2,000

affiliated offices, we'll reach potential out-of-town buyers.

After all, they account for one-third of all home sales.

When you consider that our 25,000 Homes For Living sales associates have more than 10-billion dollars in home sales each year,* you know we don't let ahy crab-grass grow under our feet.

Call us today.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

1516 Greenville Blvd.

756-1322

^We Sell America. Right Here In Your Home Town!

-The Dally ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, May 10, ISTO

6 Apartmants For Rant

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, iurnlshing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping cenler and schools. Located just off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Excellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water for nished. No pets, ties per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate. Inc.,

753 3ee

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen site beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Atalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets. $175 per month.

NEED MORE ROOM? Extra large, new, 3-story duplex. 3 bedrooms, $375; 3 bedrooms. $335. Heat pump, wooded lot and wood deck. 756 0093.

WANTED. Businessman wants two bedroom townhouse or condominium. lease or lease option, fur nished or unfurnished. June 1. References exchanged. Mr. Douglas. 753 555 (office).

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across Fron Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

state Farm Fire Casualty Company

DUPLEX apartment lor rent. New. Colonial Village, across from Burroughs Wellcome. 3 bedrooms. $3(M per month. 756 5830.

NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Four blocks from central air.

university. Carpet, central air, range, refrigerator, no pets. $330. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

from

University. Central air, range.

S305.756 7480 after 6p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedrooms. 1Vi baths with pool and tennis courts. $100 month plus Vj utilities. Call A4ark between 6 and 8:30,753-4693.

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apart ment. Married couples, no pets. 1303 East Second Street. Available June >. $175 a month. 753 4717.

nice mobile home In Greenville, monthly plus '/i utilities. Call Tom, 758-1717.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share ful

ly furnished, 3 bedroom apartment. Rent I

I plus </i utilities. 758-5338.

3 BEDROOM apartment In Winter-ville. $175 a month. Deposit and lease. No pets. No children. Ideal for students. Available immediately. 756 5007. 752-4668.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmnts For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment 6 blocks from campus. Heat included Pets

allovred. $325. Home Showcase. 752 5523, nights, 756 3770

2 BEDROOM duplex. Brennon Village. Uth Street Extension. 752 3M1 days. 756 5203 nights.

3 BEDROOM duplex available AAay 15. In the country, 4 miles west of new hospital. 756 5780 days, 753 0193 nights

DUPLEX APARTMENT 3

bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, 4 miles west of hospital. Available June). Call 752 0)81

Houses For Rent

South of Green

2804 JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, cen tral heat, air conditioning, fireplace, lease and deposit. Marrieds only. $225/month 756 6201

i 6208 from 9 to 5.

3 BEDRCX3M, 3 bath house Air. heat pump. Available May 1. $350 a month. 756 5700.

3 BEDROOM house, 4 bedroom house, 3 bedroom trailer, 2 bedroom apartments In country. 746 3284

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home in great neighborhood. Family room with fireplace. No pets. $375. Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1332.

COUNTRY BRICK home 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Deposit. No pets. $375 per month. 756 II13

3 BEDROOM condominium or room mate to share expenses. 758-5505.

COZY ONE bedroom brick home In

746 2098 or 756 8160

RECENTLY REDECORATED

throughout. New carpet in living room and hall, 3 bedrooms, central vacuum, washer and dryer hookup. Walking distance to Eastern Elementary. $275month. 753 7069.

3 BEDROOM, dining room, den with fireplace, central heat with air conditioner. 3 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. $375. 758 4457.

TWO BEDROOM house In Ayden. AAarrled couples only. 746 3767 after 5:30p.m.

BRICK. 3 bedroom, IVj baths, un

furnished, carport, utility room, fireplace. Excellent location

_ _ _ and

school district. Prefer married couples or nice family, references please. 758 81)4.

3 BEDROOMS. 3V, baths, large family room with fireplace. Formal living room arwj formal dining room. Large lot, detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. $425 a month. Coll 756 3677.

4 BEDROOMS. 3 baths. Near campus $250 month. 753 0864.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 4 fcedrooms, study. 3 full baths, carpets, drapes, appliances, central heat and air. $360. Lease and deposit required. 758 0901, 758-4572.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Houses For Rent

IN Country 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Wooded lot. Carpeted 752 6947

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. Alt services provided. 752 1020.

OFFICE or retail space available. iOOO or 2000 square teet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300.

_ spac<

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial 2or>e. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient location. New building. AM services provided 756 6166, ask for Steve Umstead.

92 RMort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 3 bedroom cot tage. Sleeps 9 100 yards from ocean. $200aweek 1 726 8653.

FURNISHED cottage for rent by the week at Bayview. on the Pamlico Riverfront. For reservation, contact Miller Slade. 923 2381

93 Rooms For Rent

ROOMMATE WANTED. Nice residential district behind FIcklen Stadium. $75 a month. 758 5399.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

--------- plus

share of utilifles. 3 block from ECU. June I AugusI 10. 753 8934, 753 39)3.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT COMICS, Penfhouse ofher maga/lnes. 758-0398.

WANT TO BUY used refrlgerafor.

Monday

Under $50. 8 a.m. fo 5 p.i thru Friday. 757-6)35.

Wanted To Rent

$30 REWARD offarcrd for information leading to eventual rental of 3 or 4 bedroom house in country. Couple willing to pay deposit and sign lease. References upon request. Call 758 1224 before 11 a.m. or after 6 p.m

TWO FEAAALE students desire living accomodations for second ses Sion summer school from June 26 to August 2. Call 1 876 7493.

MARRIED PROFESSIONAL couple

desiring house or duplex to rent in Greenville area. Will be In Greenville at least 4 years. Wilt furnish references. Call collect: Durham, 286 7059.

IN WASHINGTON or Chocowlnity area. Professional couple needs rental house immediately. Please call collect 946 9926.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

19.95

tax

Included

HereS What We Do:

Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel Filters

Chock PCV Value

ChBck Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

Due To Popular Demand This Special Is Continued Thru May

Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

Deals Like Never Before During The Phelps 300

Been waiting for that personal luxury car you can afford? Phelps Chevrolet has it. Monte Carlos starting

*5375

PlusN.C. Soles Tax

Been wanting economy and low prices too? Phelps Chevrolet has Chevettes starting at ^ 3^9Q

Plus N.C. Soles Tax

This Sale Ends May ^0. Better hurry while the selection is good and the prices ore low. See one of our salesmen today.

Wayerly D. Phelps, President Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F& I Manager James Pace. Service Manager Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager Dale Anderson, Body Shop Manager

SAVE OVER *800

On Every Total Deal Toyota In Stock

The Time To Buy Is Now, Because Our Prices Will Never Be Lower!

/ onhig^di

1979 TOYOTA PICKUP

Yellow with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, short bed, step bumper, 5000 miies.........................*^4998

1976 VOLKSWAOIN RABBIT

Biue with biack vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster.................... ^ ^2398

1978 TOYOTA CILICA LIPTBACK

i/Vhite with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air con-jition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger ^

1976 FORD ORANABA

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 35,000 miles......................................^3998

1978 FORD F-150 4 X 4

Silver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape, 17,000 miles.....*3898

1976 BUICK SKYLARK

Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine........................

978 CHIYROUT CAPRKI CLASSIC

3598

1975 CNIVROLIT MALIBU WASON

ledium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air ondition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise con-ol, power door locks, AM-FM radio.............. 5398

1977 CHIYROUT NPVA

ledium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic emission, air conditipn, power steering and brakes,

1 fdio..........................................*

Tan with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 38,000 miles

3498

1975 FORD MAVRRICK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes.

radio

3698

^2698

1977 CHIYROUT LUY PICKUP

led with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, long bed, step bumper, radio...............................3698

1975 FORD THUNMRBIRD

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows.................

*34 S

I977PONTI

Iright red with white' M-FM stereo with 8 tt

btei

ic transmission, air,

*4798 1977 DODOl CHAROIR SI

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green (inyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and jrakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top

**469S 1976 TltTM QXlIM VLtT

(iold with tan lanijl^i^f Ta[ vj^ interior. 4 speed ansmission, AM-Fl6Aflbdni laAiAape ... * *3368

1976 CHIYROUT MONTI CARLO

>ilver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth nterior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power win-Jows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket

..........................................*3898

1975 CHIYROUT IMPALA

Vhite with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic ransmission, air, AM-FM radio...................* *2498

1974 AMC MATADOR WAOON

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio ......

*1298

1974 DODOl CHAROIR SI

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels..............................^ ^ 798

1974 TOYOTA CILICA

Brown with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio.................

2698

1973 PLYMOUTH FURY

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 49,000

.............................................898

1973 DATSUN 240-1

Bright orange with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM

...................................*3998

^ 109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Opel 8 a.n. til the last customer has been serval, Mmiilay thru Satanlay

jll