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Turning fair tonight and Tuesday except showers lingering in ncatbem coastal

sections.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PagesGraduates Pages-OUtuaries Page 11Farm news

98TH YEAR NO. 115

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 14. 1979

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Chinese Trade

Pact Initialed

CANTON, China (AP) -The United States and China initialed a broad trade agreement today, and both sides hailed it as a significant step on the road to economic normalcy after a 30-year break. Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps said the pact opened the way for the two countries to expand their trade to its full potential. The agreement was initialed in Canton by Mrs. Kreps at 6:07 p.m. in both En^ish and Chinese. Chinese Foreign Trade Minister Li Qiang (Li Chiang) initialed the document in Peking earlier. It was flown to

Canton for the ceremony.

Today marks a major step on the way to full normalization of Sino-American economic relations, Mrs. Kreps told the ceremony at the initialing, which was toasted with champagne.

Chen Jie (Chen Chieh), Chinas deputy foreign trade minister, told the gathering, I am sure the initialing of the trade agreement will have the fruitful result in the final signing of thetrade accord. ...This is an important step. Im sure it is conducive to furthering our trade relations.

The agreement still must

be signed and submitted to Congress for approval. Mrs. Kreps said she hoped that could be accomplished within the next two nnonths, but the end of the year would be a more realistic target date.

For 30 years the people of the United States have had little or no commercial, or other, contact with neariy one quarter of the population of the world, she said. Today we take a major step together in resuming the unimpaired exchange of goods and services and therefore the exchange of experiences, ideas, and good will.

City Budget Said

Sharply Limited

TUS is the first in a series of articles prqred and submitted by the city govam-noent explaining the process of preparing the annual budget.

In recent months continued popular concern has been focused on balanced budgets for govemmoital agencies. The Proposition 13 and Constitutional Amendment for a Balanced Budget supporters have caused a wave of increased public concern for more efficient governmental q>erations.

The City of Greenvilles budget for fiscal year 1979-80, which will be recommended to the City Council by the City Manager this month, reflects a concern for efficient (derations within the city government with strictly limited increases in expmiitures.

In 1978, the Greenville City Council dealt with a tight

budget and it was necessary to increase the tax rate six cents per $100 assessed valuation; originally a 10 cents tax increase had been proposed. Budget controls made it necessary to delete most personnel and equipment requests and requests for travel, education and training were reduced. In one area, eight positions were not funded in order to buy major equipment in the Public Works Department.

The tax increase, major cuts in the budget, increased revenues from the Utilities Commission to the city, and the county assuming operation of the city landfill were major factors which made it possible to balance the current city budget. Hie citys major source of revenues of property taxes has not provided sufficient growth to solve the citys budget r^eds.

Last year, the City Council

received a great deal of input from citizens concerning continued funding of Law Enforcement Assistance Administration positions such as the (Mme Prevention Officer, Legal Advisor and Juvenile Officer, since federal funding of these posi-ticms had terminated, and increased funding for the library. In addition, the council received requests for programs such as the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop, an improved computerized financial accounting system and city electrical ini^tion service.

As Greaiville (xmtinues to grow, the city receives added service responsibilities such as extended water, sewer, police, fire and sanitation services. Inflationary costs of equipment purchases, (perating expoiditures, and progressive personnel compensation programs have also added stress to the

(CoaUnuedoapageS)

REFLECTOR

Dole's

Hat In

The Ring

Hotline gets things ckme for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy Reflecto-, 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.

ATTENTION: SOFT CONTACTS WEARERS 1 recasUy became a wearer of soft contact looses and have found I am allergic to the preservative in the prq>ared saline solution one must use to disinfect the lenses daily. When I first got the ctmtacts, I was using a saline tablet that I could mix with distilled water to prepare the solution, but these saline tablets have since bem r^laced by the prepared solution. Why were these saline tablets taken off the market in the first place, and is there anything besides the pr^ared sfdution that I can use that w<mt cause an allergic reaction? L. C.

Hotline talked with the Consumer Affairs Office of the Bausch and Lomb Soflens Division in Rochester, N. Y. The representative there toid us, following a request from the U. S. Food and Drug Administration, that the company decided to replace the saline tablets with the prepared solution. The reason given was that some soft lens wearers were using faucet water instead of distilled water and preparing the solution in large quan-titites, not daily as is prescribed. TTiis practice resulted in unsterile solution and consequent eye contamination.

The conq;)any is currently researching this problem, but in the pieantime suggests that you return to your eye practitioii^r and talk with him or her about alternative saline solutions to use. Some^f thesp will require a prescription.

^osed for.ttae morning.

Gasoline Squeeze

Frustrations

Demands

Weekend Pinch

RUSSELL, Kan. (AP) -Soi. Bob Dole, shedding his gutfi^ting ima^ of the 1976 campaign, today announced his candidacy for the 1980 (jtOP presidential nomination and declared I will neither attack my exponents in the R^niblican Party nor the incumbent president.

Dole made the announcement at a city hall news conference In Russell, his hometown.

The Kansas senator, whose hard-hitting style drew criticism as the GOP vice presidential candidate in 1976, said in this canq>aign, I will be i^)eaking with our friends in the Democratic Party as well as Republicans and independents, believing that neither party has a COTner on wisdom.

We sedc not a Democratic iq>proach or a Republican approach to the nations future, but we seek the correct a^iroach and it will combine the best thinking and best effcuts of all.

He called for a reduction of the rde of government but added that I do not intoid to canq)aign against those who serve in govemmit. ...Those \rtw serve in ^vemment reflect the nation: human, with human strengths and hunum failings.

This western Kansas OMnmunity of 6,000 declared today Bob Dole Day. Most businesses ddayed opening an hour for Doles announcement and sclKxds were

PASSING BY A lone bicyclist passes part oi a long line of cars waiting to gas on Pk Blvd. at 10th Street in Saika Monica, Calif. Saturday. The line was five blocks long, to a sta-tkm near Qie top of the photo. Nearly two-thirds of all gasoline stations in California were closed Saturday. (APLaser^Mto)

By The Associated Press

A gasoline hunt that spread from the Pacific to the Potomac over the weekend brought new demands today for governmental action at the state and national levels.

In California, where the longest lines yet formed at the few gas<dine statkms that were open. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. asked the State Energy Commission to draft emergency regulations requirhig at least half of the stations affected by the odd-even rationing plan to remain open on the we^ends.

In Washington, D.C., where Califomia-style frustration set in Sunday vrtien 90 pm:ait of the gasoline stations shut down their pumps. Sen. Henry Jackstxi, chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, told CBSTV he had no real evidence U.S. oil firms are withholding oil and gasoline from the markrt.

But Jackson said he hopes Congressional leaders will be able to woik out an acceptable standi^ gas^ine rati(Miing plan to submit to President Carter.

Only about six of 50 gasoline stations along Floridas South Dfacie Hi0i-way, the main thoroughfare from Miami to Key West, were opra Sunday and state p(dice said they received half a dozoi distress calls from drivers out of gas. Dade County Fire Department param^cs said two people were treated after inhaling vapors liile trying to sif^ gaadine.S

The American Automobile Association said more than 85 percent (rf the Washington-area statkms it surveyed closed by 6 p.m. Saturday and 90 parent were closed all day Sunday.

Neariy all the Washington area stations were expected to be open today, but with long lines, curtailed hours

and limits on sales.

Between 80 percoit and 90 percent of the gas stations were closed in Tacas on Sunday, ccmq>ared to less than 50 parent five wedcs ago. Kansas, Illinois, Indiana and Georgia refX)rte(laboik SO parait of the stations closed Sunday, and in Massaschusetts, only half the stations open three weeks ago were open Sunday.

Elsewhere, about half the stations in the mrtropolitan New Yak area ware dosed. And AAA officials in Texas and Kansas worried that gas stations might not have enough fuel to handle Memorial Day crowds.

Many Californians, who thought they could beat ratkming by filling up in the borda* town of Tijuana, Mex., found that punq>s were dry there, too. For the second weekend in a row, almost all <A Tijuanas 68 stations were out of premium gas.

Saudis 'Dissolve'

Egyptian Project

Curbs Courts

By The Associated Press

In a fresh reprisal against Egypt for signing the peace treaty with Israd, the Saudi defense minister announced today the dissolution of the $1.4 billion Egyptian-based Arab arms manufacturing company.

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, in a speeti near Cairo, attacked his Arab critics as dwarfs, and said their actions were those of little children. He also indicated that he expects Egypt and Israel to reach a settlement of the problem of Jerusalem by the end of this year.

A committee representing the four participating states in the arms conqiany, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates and Egypt, has been formed to liquidate the company, the Saudi minister. Prince Sultan Ibn Abdul Aziz, added in a statement published by the official Saudi News Agency.

The Arab Organization to Industrialization was formed by these four states in 1975, and has since been producing rockets, bombs, armored vehicles and automatic weapons for Arab armies.

The joint venture had

employed 15,000 workers after its first complete year operations in 1977. The organization claimed profits that year of $44 millkm on an undisclosed sales volume. Iran, Pakistan and Somalia had been custoners although those countries were not participating in the consortium.

Hie announcement did not indicate if the three withdrawing nations would be able td continue operatkms without Egypt, which had provided its $1.4 billion share of the (XHisortiums start-tq) capital in the form of existit^ factories. Operations will cease by July 1, the announcement said.

There was no inunediate reaction from Egypt, but President Anwar Sadat said Sunday he no longer expected Saudi Arabia to buy 50 F-5E jetfighters for his air force.

The Saudis have bndcen diplomatic ties with Egypt over the peace treaty with Israel, and Sadat said last nxHith he would not be surprised if the Saudis cancded plans to pay $525 million for the F-5ES which Congress agreed to sell Egypt last ^ring.

The New York Times rqmrted Sunday that Sadat said he would !qq)eal to the American people for donations to pay for the F-5Es if the Saudis reneged.

Sadat also said he will use $1.5 billion in U.S. military assistance credits to buy Hiantoms and that the jet fi^iters will be flying over Egypt by October.

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Ayatollah Rulxdlah KlMMneini put a new restriction (m his Islamic revolutionary courts, decreeing execution only for posons who killed people or orctoed them kiUed.

Pars, the official news stg/axy, announced the execution (rf

the 205th man to die before Khomeinis firing squads. And the ayatolah heading Tehrans revdutionary court appealed to stqqMrters abroad to assassinate Shah Mohammed Reu Pahlavi, his wife, ntoher-in-law and aster, and sevaral oi his close advisers, including the f<nmer ambassadcu- to the United States, ArderiiirZahedi.

Khomeini, Irans Shiite Sifosiem patriardi and the leado- of the revolution that ousted the shah, said in a omununique Sunday death soitences would be limited to those imven to have killed peqple and to any pers(n who has issued orttos for the killing of people or who has conunitted toture resulting in death.

No court has the ri^t to issue death soitences, and no persmi should be executed except under the above two oon-ditkms. Violation of this order is an offise and liable to punishment, the conmnmique said.

There was speculation that the order was in response to fears of the Iranian Jewish community and f(Mign critician reailUng from the executkm last Wednesday of millionaire Jewish businessman Habib El^anian. He was convicted of saiding Israel funds that the court said were used to finance the killing of Palestiians.

It seems from what is going on these days that the Saudis are trying to withdraw from their commitment, Sadat tod a university group Sunday on a tour of construction projects 50 miies north of Cairo. The cmitract is shaky.

Transit Sums Awaiting

Final Agency Approvals

Life Saved By An ECU Grad

ATLANTIC BEACH - A 20-year-old Greenville woman, who received her diploma from East Canriina University Friday, was credited with saving the life of a 5-year-old Kinstoi boy here late Saturday morning.

Atlantic Beach Fire Chief Samuel W. Piner said quick action by Julie Mler of 1902 Brook Rd., Greenville, saved the life of Earl Perry of Walnut Drive, Kinston.

Piner said Miss MUler and two companions were swimming at the Fort Macon State Park swimming area riwrtly before noon Saturday when they heard a scream. They turned and saw the child face down in the water, Piner explained.

Miss Miller went to the youth and b^an mouth-to-mouth resuscitation immediately and revived the diild, who was not breathing Piner noted.

Miss Miller, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Miller, received her degree in business administration from ECU, Friday.

daughter was travding to Fl(1da today for a vacation, described her actions last week as, a recommoidation for first aid classes at ECU and the teacher. Miss Miller knew the importance of quick action and began artificial respiration while still in the water, acc(Mding to Mrs. MUler.

Spokesmen at the Restrars office at the university said Miss MUtos first aid instructor was Kirby Patterson, a graduate instructor in the Departmoit of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safdy.

By starting artificial re^irati(Ri immediately, according to Piner, Miss MUler was, very instrumental in saving the boys life.

We appreciate any assistance people rider at a rescue scje, Pinner emphasized. Many times, he contiiHied, emagmcy units are ddayed in reaching the scene of an emergency because of heavy traffic and other reasons. Seconds

Federal and state funds totaling some $662,582 have been afproved by the N.C. Board of Transportation for capital improvements to the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system, the board announced.

Ben Shivar, GreenvUles Community Development coordinator, said that whUe the funds have beai approved, reviews are now recjuired by both the Federal Hi^way Administration and the Urban Mass Transportaticm Administration before the money is appropriated.

The local share, which involves $73,620 in state and $588,962 in federal money, is

part of neariy $2.8 mUlion in federal and state funds approved by the Board of Transportatto for transit systems improvements in three cities. WUson and Chapel HUl also received funding, poiding reviews.

According to Shivar, who mentioned tiiat GreenvUle also participates in the funding with a ^,620 local share to match the states total, the funding format caUs for 80 percoit federal participatkm and ten percent ea(Ui from the state and local municipalities.

Shivar explained that funding for the Greenville system includes roughly

$275,000 for a new bus maintenance garage, including construction as wdl as architectural and oigineering fees, and also ntKiney for the purchase (rf new vehicles and otho equip-moit.

The grant afqilication calls for funding for six new buses, it was pointed out, and flie initiation of two new bus routes aikl reduction of headways or times Ml two routes. Shivar enq^ized that the implementation of the new routes would depend upon the availability of federal (qio-ating funds and the City

(CoaOauedooptigBi)

Industrial Feasibility Study For Pitt Areas

An industrial feasibility analysis study will soon be conducted in the Ayden-Grifton areas of Pitt County due to a $30,000 grant from the Coastal Plains Regional Commissicm.

Wayne Harris, local governmoit coordinato for the Mid-East Commission who prepared the applicaticm, commented that the study will be performed durteg the span of one year.

Mrs. Miller, vTOo said her.

(OoatinuedaDpageB)

The study, whk* is the first to the Ayden-Grifton area, will encourage new industries to locate in the area, improve employment opportunities ancj raise the per capita income to citizttis, particulariy minori^ groups,.

The Pitt County Developmoit Ctonmission will carry out the project.

The a[q)roach to be rendered will aiudyze the areas economy, regional resources, labcu* force charactoistics ancf natural conditions. Other characteristics to 1^ examined will be transportation, utilities, ^ tax structure and industrial suitability, y According to Harris,V'several obvious benefits will result from the^ject. Ebq[>anded industrial site offerings to ndm industries, a reduction in unemployment am the stinuila-tion di outside business investor will be someofthectoivativesoftbesUidy.l ,

Tar Heel Weekend School Bond Issuo Brochures

Traffic Kills Ten

Hes Underfoot,

Shes Overboard

By Abigail Van Buren

1070 by Cbicago Ttibune-N Y Nwt Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: My husband is 72 and retired, but he's making a career of making my life miserable. He used to be quite the man about town. I spent many lonely evenings wondering where he was and when he'd come home.

Now. I can't get him out of the house. I actually have to look for things for him to do: Go to the grocery store! Go to to the drugstore! Go to the hardware store!

I can hardly stand the sight of him! My stomach turns over when I hear his key in the door.

After he reads the morning paper, he follows me around supervising the cooking and housekeeping.

If a lady friend of mine comes over for a cup of tea, he horns in and monopolizes the conversation.

Dear God, I am so sick of him, death would be a welcome release!

AGING IN INDIANA

DEAR AGING: Years er kto? The qeaUty e( a Marriage is ealy as geed as the Materials ased by the baildera The *1aMber ef life is cariag, shariag, patieaee, forgiveness and aadsrstsading. One cant expect te spend his twilight years hi a cathedral when hes accaMnlated only enoagh Inmber ierashhck.

DEAR ABBY: I was invited to the home of a married couple for dinner so I brought my hostess a bottle of expensive French wine.

She thanked me for it, then promptly put it away. Instead of serving my lovely wine with dinner, she served a domestic wine. I thought that was tacky. I was also very disappointed because, enjoying fine wines as I do, I had looked forward to having some of the wine I had brought.

According to the rules of .etiquette shouldnt my hostess have served my wine?

STATEN ISLANDER

DEAR ISLANDER: No. And dont asaaMe that beeaaae a whw ia oxpenahre and French, it ia aaperior to a leaa coatly doMoatk wine. It aint necoaaarily ao, aay iMpartial wine cennaiaaaara.

DEAR ABBY: I recently learned that our 22-year-old son in college is the father of a child who was given away for adoption last year. Our son did not confide in us. I found this out quite by accident.

My husband and I have always looked forward to our first pamkhild and I am sick with grief to think that somewhere in this world I have a grandchild whom I will never know. I haven't been able to bring myself to tell my husband. My question: Do I have the right to keep this from him? It's HIS grandchild, too.

GRIEVING GRANNY

DEAR GRANNY: Nn good can coMe froM telling your hnahand. Ynnr grandchild b now aoMebndy ebes child and fmndchfid as well. Be kbd and sflent. And dont dwell on it. Rngrat b the cancer Ufe.

CONFIDENTIAL TO SOLLY IN THE WINDY CITY: Yenve get a gelt cwnpbx. Dent asenMe tiwt every weaun whe shews an bterest ia yen b after year , ef coarse, thats all yea have te ofler.

if yen pnk ell writfag btters becaase yea dent knew what to say, get Abbys beeUet, Hew to Write Letters isr aU Ostarisaa." Send II and a bi, staMped (28 cents), self sddiessid envelope to Abby: 182 Lasky Drive, Beverly Haa,CaliLM212.

CultumI Fair Held At School

The students of G. R. Whitfield presented a Circus of Cidtural Arts, Thursday, May 11, in the school gymnasium. The Ringmaster for the event was Ray Taft, an dghth grade student.

Students from all grades participated in the activities which included ie Dancing IXdlies, tightrope walking, snake act, parachute activity, hula dancer, tianbling and tioop acts, the metric hop, disco and pyramid acts. The circus activities were outgrowths of physical education classes taught by instructors Amy Carroll and Charles Dempsey.

Music throughoik the program was presented by the Whitfield Band, directed 1^ James Fleming. Anton Wesi^ directed the singing. An art exhiUt of student work was disfriayed in the gymanisium kibby. The art

di^lay was wganized by Freddie OuttmlMidge.

The {Hogram was cocMdinated by Eleanor MiUs, Curriculum Coordinatn*. A host of parents and interested members of the cnnmimity attended the program.

Field Day For Pork Producers

A Arid day fm* pork producers will be hrid at Nmth Carolinas model demonstrational swine unit near Rocky Mount Wednesday, May 23.

Rep. Vernon G. James, chairman of the House Committee on Agriculture, N. C. General Assembly, wiU be the keynote speaker. The program will begin at 10 a.m. The unit is located on the Upper Coastal Plain Agricultural Research Station.

By The Associated Pren

Traffic accidents in North Carolina killed 10 persons during the weekend, according to the Highway Patrol. The deaths pushed this years toil to 500, same as it was in the comparable period last year.

One of the latest reported deaths occurred Sunday evening, when George Farley, 31, of Robbinsville, wrecked on U. S. 19 east of Andrews. Trooper J. L. Hall said Farleys car ran off the road and overturned.

One of the first reported fatalities occurred Friday whoi Jimmy Lee Woods, 37, of Rt. 5, Lincolnton, was killed in a two-

Mexican Gas Is Also Gone

TLiUANA Mexico (AP) -Some Californians thought they could leave the gas crisis behind by crossing the border to buy fuel in Mexico. They were wrong.

For the second weekend in a row, almost all of the 68 gas stations in Tijuana and its outlying areas ran out of the premium gasdine usually bought by American drivers, who have been flocking to the tourist town in record numbers.

I was trid there was plmty gas in Mexico and now I dont know whether I can make it home, said James McFarland oi San Diego. My tank is on empty and this thing wont run on Mexican regular.

McFarland had waited in line for rrxHo than an horn Sunday only to pull tg) to an errqrty premium pump.

Many stations reprnled they have been withord premium gas since Saturday and sup(dies of regular were low Sunday night.

Theyve got me. I have no choice but to remain overnight, James Crieman of Newport Beadi <m Sunday. I think the Mexicans are getting evai with us fm* stealing California.

Coleman said he had relied on press reports indicating he could find anqrle sig)(dies of gas here.

Some Mexicans have suggested that Americans be denied gas unless they biqr other merchandise while in the city.

Theres no gas fw us Mexicans the Americans are cleaning us out, said Miguel Chavez, a Tijuana gas station attendant.

Whitfield SGA Officers Chosen

An election of Student Government Associatk officers for G. R. Whitfirid was hdd May 11. Pupils from grades 5-6 par-tk^ted in the sdection of officers for 197940.

Current SGA President Betty Staton announced the slate of officers as follows: Dawn Adlo*, president; Jason Starnes, vice president; Christina McLawhorn, secretary; and Paula Gatlin, treasurer. These officCTs will assume their duties when school reopens in Sq)tember.

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car cdlision on a rural road near Linadnton, the patrol aid.

John Randall Simpson, 22, of Greoisboro, was killed Saturday whi his car ran off a road in Greensboro and hit a tree.

Forrest Earl Reel, 61, of Marion, was killed Saturday when his car ran off a rural road eight miles south of Marion in McDowdl County and hit a ditch.

Harrison Riddick, 46, of Portsmouth, Va., was killed Saturday when his motorcycle ran off N.C. 32 4% miles north of Sunbury in Gates County and overturned.

James Eugene Smith, 29, of Winston-Salem, was killed Saturday night as he stood beside his car parked on the shoulder of N. C. 52 seven miles north of Mount Airy. The patnd said Smith had his head in the window of his car when another vehicle struck the car in the rear.

Randy Francis Pennington, 19, of Norfolk, Va., was killed Sunday on N. C. 168 in Currituck County near Chesapeake when his car, travding at high speed, ran off the road and overturned, the patmd said.

Patricia Atkinson, 21, of Rt. 2, StanhMisburg, was killed in Greene County Sunday when her car ran off a rural road three miles north of Hookerton and overturned.

Ran Lynn King, 20, of Rt. 4, Burlington, was lled on a rural road four miles north of Elon College, the patrd said, when his car, traveling at high speed, failed to negotiate a curve. The car ran off the left side of the road and struck a tree.

Earl Norfleet, 30, of Windsor was killed Sunday when the car in iriiich he was a passenger ran off a rural road in Bertie County eight miles southwest of Windan*. The patrd said the car struck several trees and Nmrflett was thrown from the vehicle, vtfiich then ran over him.

Will Be Ready Next Monday

Siqjerintendent of Pitt County SdMxds Ott Alfixrd informed members of the Coimtywide Steering Committee for Passage of the June 8 School Bond Referendum that informational brochures concerning the issue would be avallaUe for puUic distribution as of Monday, May

Committee membei^Ken Rollins, who will be primarily concerned in coordinating information for the issue, also di^layed for the group a selection of advertisements suitable for new^)aper, television and radio during the Monday morning sessimi.

Graduated From N.C. State U.

llie fdlowing area students graduated from the Agricultural Institute at North Carolina State University in Raleigh during conunencement exercises hrid Friday, May 11.

GREENVILLE - David Charles Broome, sm of Mrs. Jewel F. Broome, 106 Woodstock Dr., soil technologhy and agricultural pest contrxd.

GRIFTON - Ricky Lee ITiorne, si of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thmme, Brassie Dr., tur-fgrass management.

Area Graduate From Wingate

The following student grmluated from Wingate CMlege in Wingate during conunencement exercises hdd Saturday, May 12.

WnUAMSTON - Charles Maxim Reddick.

Rollins pointed out that definite plans for advertisements must be made in advance, and noted that businesses would be contacted toward using one-line endorsements in the regular advertisement schedules.

According to conunittee co-chairman Jim Black, sq)erintendents in the Pitt County schod systmn have been in contact with local advisory councils, with conunittees devoted to getting out the information in such conununities as Bethd, Stokes-Pactolus, Ayden, Grimesland, Farmvilie and WinterviUe.

Superintaident of Greenville City Schods Glenn Cox stated that members within the local PTA organizatkms were beginning to work with individual school conununities toward organizing cmnmittees.

Conunittee treasurer Naomi Edwards noted that a total of 110 Idters had been salt out so far to area businesses, sdiciting funds for the campaign. An amount of

$125 had been received within two days, with results untabulated through the weekend.

Committee members stressed the importance of making sure that citizens understand that the school bond issue is separate from the idea of merging the city and county schools.

Members pointed out that many citizens were confused about the separate items, and stated that the issue should be stated clearly on the informational brochure.

Committee member Dot Dail spoke of the need to work toward promoting the school bond issue and its importance to the rural communities of the county.

Farmers, whose property is real and is taxed,.want to kiww that the school bond issue has

something for them, she noted. They should be made to fed a part of this campaign.

Superintendent Cox again stressed that the city and county central office phone numbers 752-6106 and 752-4192 - are available to the public as use as hotline numbers so that interested citizens may call for information on the $9 million issue. He noted that when a person calls, his number will be takoi down, and someone in the office will call him back with an answer.

Also, committee members stated that civic dubs and organizations should contact the city and county schools offices for informatkm as to obtoining speakers for meetings <ni the school bond referendum issue.

FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE

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The Gethsemane Quartet as guests ^

756-2822 J.M. Bragg, Pastor

FmOllie Bosven. My job at BB&T takes me all OMff the baiik. So you might think I wDuld have a hard time remem-, viliolvrorkfw.

/, its easy. If youre a BB&T customer, youre my boss. And if youre not, you really should be. After all, weve come up with cheddng plans that make banking with us easy. And savings plans for all lands of savers.

If le sin^e fan doesn't mirk for you, well put together a combination thatll be just ri^it for the vvay you vvant to save.

Come in and let ine ww you were not kidding. We really do know wiios boss. And well never let you foig^ it

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexier

stitch iqp a stunning tote roomy enough to use as a beach bag, needlework bag or travel tote. This leam-a-stitch tote is worked on large mesh, easy-to-handle plastic canvas with four-ply acrylic yam in a combination of decorative stitches. It's a needlepoint sampler youll carry with pride.

To obtain directions for making the Leam-a-Stitch Tote Bag, send your request for Leaflet No. PT-113 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexier, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myitle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-113 by sending check or money order for $11.00 to Pat Trexier at the same address. Kit includes sbc-mesh plastic canvas, yam, needle, full instructions including stitch charts and diagrams. The background is white or ecru with your choice of light and dark cherry, li^it and bright blue, cocoa and rust or persimmon and burnt orange. Design is worked from chart and is not stanq)ed on canvas.

When I first took up needlepoint some 20 years ago, instructors were few and far between so I learned mostly by trial and error. Today, many good needlecraft shops offer instrud-tion and many community cd-leges offer classes.

If, however, you dont find it cmivenient to go for classes or simply prefer to leam on your own, perhaps I can smooth the way for you.

'ie seemingly simple task of threading the tapestry needle can be the first stumbling block for the beginner. You cant just stick the OKl of tapestry yam through the eye as you do with sewing thread.

The easiest way I have found is to fold over the yam an inch or two from the end and pinch this fold between the thumb and forefinger of your left hand. With the needle in your right hand, push the eye of the needle down over the fold. Then pull throu^i the folded part and your needle is neatly threaded.

If you find this difficult to do, cut a small piece of paper and fold it in half. Place the folded paper over the cut end of the yam and pass paper and yam through the needle eye.

Before you take the first stitch, it is wise to prepare your canvas by taping all of the cut edges with masking ta^. Until recoit years, this was necessary to keep the canvas threads from raveling. Much of the canvas used today is a type called mono which does not ravel.

Even with this type, however, taping is still a good idea as this prevents the raw edges from catching on your clothing or irritating your hands. It is not necessary to tape plastic canvas just cut it so that all edges are smooth.

With traditional canvas, do allow for a margin of an inch or two of unworked canvas around all edges. You will need some of this margin to turn under and more of it to do any necessary blocking.

Not so with plastic canvas it needs no blocking and no edges are turned under. With this type of canvas, the design is woiied right to the edges. Just be absolutely sure that you have allowed the ri^t number of holes before doing any cutting as you cannot r^air a cut in plastic canvas as you could with the traditional type.

Excq)t in one instance, making a knot in your tapestry yam is a definite no-no. You start and end each new strand of yam by running your needle through a few stitdies chi the wrong side of your work.

Before you take your first stitch, however, there are no stitches under which to run your yam. This is the one time a knot is permissible. TUs knot is placed on the top or right side of your work. Called a waste knot, it will be eloped away later.

Insert the needle from the

LEARN-A-STITCH. . .needlepoint sampler makes a beach bag, needlework bag or travel tote.

right side of your work, placing thie knot so that it is in a direct line with the stitches you will be taking. In other words, if you will be woildng from the top ri^t comer to the t(^ left comer, place the knot about two inches to the left of the point wdiere y^ ^1 be taking the first stitch.

Then, bring the needle up at the starting point and you will see that this places the beginning end of the yam under the stitching line. Now, as you work from right to left, you will be covering that beginning yam as you stitch. When you are within

German Clubs Hold Joint Business Meet

The Junior and Senior German Clubs held their annual joint business meeting at the Greenville Country Qub Thursday.

Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards Jr., president of the Senior Qub, expressed q^reciation to committee chairmen and members who worked <m the 50th anniversary dance.

New officers of the Seiior Qub are: President, Mrs. Charles Stevens; Vice President, Mrs. Bmce Sugg; Secretary, Mrs. Patrick J. Dayson; and Treasurer, Mrs. Reid Hooper.

Mrs. F. L. Blount Sr. has been extended an invitation to join the SoiiOTGub.

Officers for the Junior Gub for the coming year are: Mrs. Allen Taylor, presidait; Mrs. William Brewer Jr., vice president; Mrs. John Farley, secretary; and

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Couplers Golden Anniversary

Artis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Artis, Snow Hill, a daughter, Latonya Latricia, on May 4, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leigh, on May 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hoqiital.

Cooper

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Barnett Cor^r, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son. Garland Barnett Jr., on May 4,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Shirley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Shirley, Rt. 1, Farm-ville, a daughter, Rebecca Susan, on May 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryant

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stq?heh Wallace Biyant, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a son, David Stephen, on May 4, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hu^ Dalton Cox Jr., 1809 Sulgrave Rd., a son, Trevor Dalton, on May 7, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Uvingittoa Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Leslie Livingston Jr., Stokes, a dau^ter, Carley Grace, on May 5, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Larry Boyd, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a s<m, Jeffery Allan, on May 7, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Savage

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas Savage Jr., 103 Fair-wood Lane, a son, Jason LaRon, on May 5,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chesson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cole Chesson, 102 E. Baywood Lane, a daughter, Susan Coleridge, on May 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Meeke

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lee Meeks, Rt. 6, Greenville, a dau^ter, Kristy Elaine, on May 5, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Davis, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Scott Allen, on May 8,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harpe-

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Harper, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Keyonda Dominique, on May 5, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Long

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wayne Long, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Jason Wayne, on May 8, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Van Cor-vin Willianas, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Jonathan Van, on May 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rountree

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Leon Rountree, 707 W. Greenville Blvd., a son, Gregg Lament, Ml May 9, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospitail.

Jemigan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jirtm David Jernigan, Rt. 2, Chocowinity, a daughter, Kristel

three or four canvas hol^ of the knot, turn your work to the wrong side and clip the knot away, clipping the yam very close to the last stitch worked.

Whenever you finish one strand of yam and fasten it under a few stitches, clip away the tail end that is left. If you leave these little short ends, they will inevitably be caught up in later stitches, causing a matted and tangled mess.

This not only will give you a botched-iq) look on the back of your woric, it can cause a knotty aiqiearance on the right side.

Vandiford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vandiford Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Felicia Carol, on May 9, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Friendship

Bridge Winners Rings Given

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutton of Greenville were honored at a 50th wedding araiiversary reception Sunday. They renewed their vows In a ceremony at 4 p.m. conducted by Dr. WUl WaUace.

Ushers for the ceremony were Stephen W. Bailey and Steve Hardee, both of Greenville.

Music was rendered by Mrs. H.W. Murphy.

The rcpetion was given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kovalchick of Green-

Martin Church Women United Receive Charter

The Martin Co. Unit of Church Women United received its charter recently during cdebra-tion of May Fellowship Day at the First Christian Church of WilliamstMi.

Mrs. Rachael Cobb, State Vice President of CWU, presaited the charter to Mrs. Florecne Sthreshley, presidait of the Martin Co. Unit. She also presided Over the installation of officers.

Mrs. Florence Sthreshley of Bear Grass is president; Mm. Emeline Manson of WUliamston, vice president; Mm. Armaza Roberson of Williamston, secretary; Mm. Carrie Alexander of Oak City, treasurer; Mm. Daisy Feggins of Rober-sonville, chairman of ecumenical celebrations; Mm. Vivian Morris of Williamston, chairman of ecumenical develi^ment; Mm. Dora Etta Kosey of Williamston, diairman of ecumenical action; and Mm. Lillian Ped of Williamston, chairman of oiabling services.

A hi^ight of the program was special music roidered by 50 youth from the Middle School of Williamsttm, undo* the direction of Mm. Christie Griffin.

A charge was given by Mm. Johnny McLester, chairwoman of Area V of CWU from Durham.

ville and Joyce S. Jones of Thtnnasville.

Mm. Ste|4ien W. Bailey of Rocky Mount, Miss Terry Ann Kovalchick of Greenville, and Miss Holly Jones of Thomasville, grandchildroi of the couple, assisted in serving.

Mm. Wyatt Elmore and Mm. Earnest Harell said good-byes. Mm. H. W. Murphy of WUson presided at the guest register.

A yellow and white cdor scheme was used in decorating.

The couple was married May 16,1929.

MR. ANDBdRS. FRED SUTTON

Mrs. John Winstead Jr., treasurer.

Mrs. Dallas Clark, Mrs. WUliam Collier III, Mm. Mickey Herrin, Mm. William Hickman, Mm. John S. Howard, Mm. J. T. Little Jr., Mm. James Turcotte, Mm. Julian Vainri^t and Mm. Charles Jr. are new Junior Gub membere.

Engagement

Announced

Dr. and Mm. Stephen Sudor of Ayden announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Deborah Joan, to Thomas Michael R(hi-man, son of Mr. and Mm. Michael Z. Ronman of Chapel Hill. The wedding will take place June 30.

Announced

Wednesday morning diq>licate bridge winnere at Plantem Bank were:

Mm. C. F. Galloway and Mm. B. T. Eastwood, first with a .638 percent game; Mr. and Mm. Wenddl Smiley, second; Mm. J(4m Richards and Mm. Carl Adler, third; Mm. Nirmal Sin^, fourth; Mm. J. N. LeConte and Mm. Edna Fisher, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon winnem included:

Mm. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren, first with a .657 percent game; Gaude Goodman and George Martin, second; Mm. S. M. Woolfolk and Mm. E. F. C. Metz, third; Mm. M. H. Bynum and Mm. Harold Forbes, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winnere at Firet Federal included:

Mm. George Martin and Dr. Charles Duffy, fimt with a .648 percent game; Lewis Newsome and Dave Proctor, second; Marilyn Bongard and William Bowden, third; Mavis Smith and George Martin, fourth; Mr. and Mm. Dick Cohen, fifth.

The May meeting of Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose was held Thursday ni^t at the Greaiville Moose lodge

Senior Regent Shirley Daughtridge introduced Academy of Friendship Chairman Virginia Morgan who presented Academy of Friendship rings to three co-workem vriK) qualified for the award: Mary Beddard, Marie Bullock and Nettie Mae Williams.

Co-workem nominated for of fice in the 1979-80 year were an nounced by the Senior Regent Nominees are: Jean Clark senior regent; Mary Beddard junior regent; Marga Ross chaplain; Melba Hargett treasurer; Evelyn Beasley recorder.

A social hour was held in the Twili^t Room after the meeting adjourned.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Osbourne Meteye of Greoiville announce the marriage of their dau^ter, Eva Rochell, to Bobby Christopher Keyes, smi of Mm. Frances Keyes Moore of Greenville. The wedding took place Friday, May 11.

Mothers Day

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Responsibility Is Expected

The U. S. House of Representatives Thursday curiously stuck its head in the sand and disapproved a standby gasoline rationing plan.

The plan had previously been approved 58-39 by the Senate. The House defeated the administration-sponsored measure by a vote of 246 to 159.

No doubt congressmen dont have to stand in line to purchase their gas, but we wonder if they relish the idea of their constituents wasting time and gas in the long lines such as already have devel(^)ed in Southern California.

We have all sorts of dark suspicions about the gas problems this nation now faces, and the sky rocketing prices we are paying for gas. Neither we, nor Congress, however, can ignore the fact

that there were lines at the gas stations in 1974 and they are develc^ing again.

The rationing program is imperfect in that it could mean inequities and it will certainly mean more government bureaucracy ... but if any of the 246 congressmen has a better idea for avoiding the wastefulness of gas lines, then he should come forward.

We fervently hqie that a gas rationing plan will not have to be used in this nation, but not being prepared with some sort of plan in the event of dire emergency is foolhardy.

The nation expects leadership from Congress in this time of an energy crunch, not confusion and foot-dragging.

Three Key ECU Positions Now Filled

Three key positions were filled by the ECU administration with announcements last week.

Donald L. Lemish was named to the position of vice chancellor for institutional advancement and planning; Richard H. Laing was announced as dean of the School of Art and Walter M. Bortz, III

was named director of admissions.

All three come with strong credentials and we anticipate they will play major roles in further building the academic standards of the university.

i9VtlK Csrirr'Wrtt4il (

THt L A TIMtS 8YND1CATI

Believe me, sir . .. Im d-d-doing my d-d-damnest NOT to!THIS AFTERNOON

Priving Goes OnKi'wTme^ who Woi,

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Is there nothing the law can do about North Carolinas Number One Crime: drunken driving?

The rec(xl seems to say that little can be done. For years the General Assembly has grappled with the dilemma of keeping drunks off the roads. But when faced with the tough job of enacting really tough laws, legislators have invariably balked.

And the courts have done little brtter with plea bargaining, reduced charj^, and appeals eating away at swift, sure, tough punishment.

Again, this session, the General Assembly is taking a look at the law. Presit direction involves making of-fendos attend an alcohd-traffic school in an educational effort to help the driver who doeai't yet have a drinking proUem.

InJafl

In 1978 the Legislature lacted a mandatcuy three-day jail term for the convicted drunken driver....but

only on second and third offense. Lawmakers balked at having the jail sentence apply to the first offender.

A little-noted am^idment at that time restricted the court to a second offoise committed within three years of the first. A change being studied in Uiis session stretches that offense time to 10 years.

Another measure being mulled would require a person arrested for driving under the influence who refused to take a breath or blood test to determine alcohol contoit to lose his driving licaise for 12 months rather than six. Also a pro-posal to allow the breathalyzer operator to submit a writtoi statemoit of results instead of having to appear in court to testify in every case is in the works.

But what will any of this mean?

Despite change after change in the law, drunk driving remains the states number one crime with ar-_ rests topping 50,000 per year.

Additionally, statistics show that drunk drivers were involved in exactly half of the 1,509 fatalities in the state last year.

Statistics invariably ^w that over the years the statewide omviction rate in drunk driving cases is about 63 percait. So one out of three is not convicted even with the states breathalyzer law, license suspension provision, and automatic assumption of guilt if the blood alcohol level is over .10 percent. Few of those (xxivicted go to jail, even for one day, and then only when other charges accompany the drunk-driving chaiige.

Furthermore, of those convicted of drunk driving, fully one-third are granted limited driving privileges by

the court.

Unlimited

Those privileges are supposed to be only for the health, education and welfare of the driver or his family, and the court can put strict limits as to time, place, type of vehicle, etc. In truth, judges have little time to work out such details and limited driving generally becomes unlimited.

In summary: Law change after law change to the c<m-trary. North Carolinas drunken driving record remains virtually unchanged.

Some experts think the lenient attitude of the public largely at fault in this, and that nothing will happen until there is a public demand on legislators for truly effective sentences to deter drunk driving ... and on the courts to really crack down.

Some think it may be that the law has done all it can about the proUem and only a change in public attitudes away from sympathy for the offender uIh) is cau^t can bring about results.

THE CARTER IN-BOX

Readingest President

BySAULPETT WASHINGTON (AP) -Most days, even after ruthless staff winnowing. President Carter finds 30 to 40 things to read in his in-box. Bad days, as many as 60. S<Mne are only short memos. Swne are several or many pages each. Occasionally, <> the is one two or three inches thick.

It goes with the territory. June promises several three-inch days for Jimmy Carter.

He will be boning ig> for a meeting on the world ecmiomy with the leaders of six other nations in T(^yo near the end of the month. That probaUy means, that (m his way to the sununit, he will devour about 18 pounds of

briefing books.

In addition, he probably will read other books by or about the men and the nations he deals with. Alwig with the comprehensive, four-inch briefing book prqiared fr him for the visit of D^Hity Premier Deng Xiaoping, Carter read four published volumes in the hope of making the Chinese more scrutable.

While he has publicly tried to house-break the bureaucracy of its passion for torrential verbiage, CArter, himself, is known in the government as a pjqier-eater. It is said he will read anyt^g put before him, gobble it iq) overnight and fire back a barrage of marginal notes and questions next mor-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Straal, Qreenville. N.C. 27S34 Establishad 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenville, N.C.

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ning.

He claims he can read 3,000 words a minute (a claim some assistants gently doubt) as a result of a ^leed-reading course he and the missus took. They learned on Orwells Animal Farm, and Camus The Stranger. He liked the course so much he insists various assistants take it.

Jirfm Kennedy, too, was a qteed-reader and read much. Richard Nbcon, in additon to his historic interest in the recorded word, liked his briefing p^rs comprehensive. Dwight Eisenhower preferred cri^ military-type summaries. No-nonsense Lynckm Johnson preferred pithy, incomplete sentences, just the facts. Carter may be the readingest president of them all.

Last November, more than 20 moi and women in the State Department, two other agencies and the National Security Council ^nt the weekend producing long memos to pr^are Carter for a phone omversation with the president of France. They talked 17 minutes. ^

On another occasion, word

came from Canada that Prime Minister Trudeau would be calling on an unspecifidd matter. But what? The bureaucracy guessed right in a one-page briefing paper.

It is extremely rare, says the president, that a foreign ieader raises a subject on which I was not briefed.

Carter has his briefing books, and most of the foreign presidents and prime ministos he deals with have theirs. There is, in fact, a joke among people who prepare leaders for summits. Why dont we send them out to a long lunch and settle everything ourselves by exchanging briefing books?

The Germans are known to come to meetings with briefing books even "latter than Carters. The Israelis come with detailed cocumentation for their arguments. The Japanese give as much concern to form as to substance. The Russians, according to an American source, come very well programmed but withlitUeflexibUity.

At the summit, world leaders usually prefer to face (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

MEANING OF EDUCAnON

What is education?

Eklucation today is too abstract and impractical, a parent (me day complained to the principal of a high school. Bring it down vriiere we live. For instance, I would like my boy to learn to milk a cow. The principal replied, I would also like my boy to learn to milk a cow, but Id like him to do something else that a calf cant do just as

f E<

Education is preparation

for life. Therefore, we should learn much more at school than the mere techniques that can be turned into dollars and job promotions. Often the attempt today is made to make education so practical that it becomes little more than a meal ticket. Our minds and souls need to be fed as well as our bodies.

Education exclusively practical is not educatkm at all; it is mere training. Education is preparation for haM)y living.

Elisha DouglasB

WASHINGTON-It is only fitting as we celebrate Mothers Day that we honor those women who sit at home and wait. Some of them wait for the plumber others for the electrician. There are women, as I write this, who are still waiting for rug cleaners. United Parcel, J.C. Penney, a tree surgeon or the appliance repairman.

Ihese are brave women, unsung, afraid to leave their houses for even a half hour because the person they are waiting for might show up the moment they are gone.

. Mrs. Katherine Davenport has been chosen this year to represent all the mothers of America who sit in a limely vigil waiting for a r^airman or a delivery driver triio never comes.

I visited her home in Bethesda, Md., the other day to taik to her. She answered the door excitedly, but when I told her I was a journalist, her face dn^ped. I was hop

ing that you were the linoleum num, she said. Ive beoi waiting for him for three wedcs.

Thats not a long time

It seems like an eternity, she said. He promised me hed be here to lay the linoleum in the kitchen on April 23rd at nine oclock. Have you heard from him since?

No, but I received a postcard from the Red Cross a week ago telling me he was well and that he was thinking of me. She showed me the card TAliich she aiq>arently had read many times.

Every morning I call the linoleum store and they say hes coming that day. Im going out of my mind with worry. They get your spirits iq) and then by the end of the day theyve sunk. Why do they say hes coming when they know he isnt?

I guess they dont want you to despair, I suggested. We all need hope.

Other Editors Say A Warning

(CSiapel Hill Newspaper)

Pnqtosition 13 keeps getting closer and closer to Orange County, and one of these days it is going to hit the Board of County Conunissioners right smack in the middle of the face. We favor the best possible education for our children, but the county school boards reijuest for a budget increase of more than 16 percent is beyond the taxpayers ability to pay. The CJiapel Hill-Carrboro School district has asked for nn^hly a 13.9 percent increase, and that board is now in the process of reducing its re(]uest to about seven percent. That is more reas(mable.

These remarks Wfe not directed to the local school boards. Rather, they are a way of reminding everyone concerned of \riiat happened in Alamance County last week. Alamance County is not located in California; it is the adjoining county to Orange as you head west. The vot^ in Alamance voted against an additional school tax referendum, not to exceed 20 cents per $100 evaluation, by a margin of six to one. The money was to be ^nt to siqtplen^t funds for county schools. More than 50 percent of the voters turned out, and the vote was 10,929 against to 1,850 in favor. No one, by the wildest stretch of the imagination, thought that the referendum would be defeated by such a wide margin.

A spok^man for the Alamance County Taxpayers Association stated that the commissioners should interpret the election results as an opinion poll of what to expect on any increases in taxes in the near future.

We do not like to be a bearer of bad news, but we would like to remind the local boards of Chapel Hill and Carrboro and the Orange County Commissioners that if Alamance can react so violently to a school referendum, it could ha(q}iJiere. We do not want to see that happen, but w do want to see our tax dollars ^nt with good judgment and restraint.

Mrs. Daveiq>ort twisted a handkerchief. You dont know what its like to Just sit here waiting for the doorbell to ring. I dont sleq> at ni^ts because I have these nightmares that he took another job in Rockville. I _ ke^ wondering if hes getting enough to eat, or whether his truck has broken down, or even worse that the linoleum I ordered never arrived. If he would just call and tdl me he is all right, I could get through the days. But the uncertainty of it is driving me crazy.

ART

BUCHWALD

Im sure hes all ri^t or you would have heard from the Retail Linoleum Layers of America. Three weeks is not a long time to wait for a trademan who promised to come (Hi a certain day.

But when he measured the kitchen floor he said hed be back in a week. Why would he say that if he didnt mean it? They all say that, I told her. We once called a sewer man who said he would be there in two hours. He showed up alive and well six months later. When he finally came my wife asked what had hap-pred, and all he said was, I got here as fast as I could. Just when you give up all hope they do arrive.

Youre just saying that to make me feel better. Many of my friends have called repairmen who said they would come, and theyve never been heard from again, she said as tears clouded her eyes.

Have you thou^t about getting another linoleum man? I asked.

Every woman thinks about it, she said, but what guarantee do I have that the second linoleum tium wont do the same thing to me that the first one did?

I didnt have an answer for her. I got iq> to leave.

She to(A me to the door. Would you like to see the

(CoutbHtedoapageS)'Alive' Today

by HUGH A. MULUGAN

AP ^>e(dal CorragMndert

NEW YORK (AP) - If Dr. John H. Watson and Sholock Holmes still reside in Martha Hudsons comfortable digs at 221B Baker Street, as many of us think they do, they wont have to go clattering off to Charing Cross Station in a twowheeler the next time the game is afoot.

At a cost of $170 million, which was a pretty penny in Holmess day, the London subway system has linked these two famous Victorian landmarks with a three-mile extension that was recoitly opened by Prince Charles, who still rides in open carriages more oftoi than in underground railway cars.

The Baker Street tube station has been decorated with a mim-ber of posters depicting scenes from the adventures of the great consulting detective. These should (riease his many admirers aixMmd the worid but undoubtedly will elicit some conq>laints from the Sherlock Hidmes Society of London, the Baker Street Irregulars in America, the Scrfitary Cyclists in Sweden and other sdxdarly groiq, who will notice riit off hat Holmes is shown smoking a curved p^.

This, of course, he never did in any of the noypls or sIkmI stories by Sir Arthur (tonan Doyle.

Holmes preferred a straight-stmmed clay pipe or his favorite old briar root when he put down his vi(din and reached for his Persian slippy of tobacco.

Two theories have been advanced to explain the curious case of the drooping raiihash pipe and how it entered into Sherlockian lore.

Down at the Players (3ub, a hangout fw erudite gentlonen of the theater, they will teU you that the great American actor William Gillett, stilll revered in many quarters as the finest stage ^rlock of them all, adopted the curved-stern pipe as a pnq> because be couldnt ^)eak his lines with a straight pipe in his nnouth.

Paxton Whitehead, the ex-(iellent British actcH* who has just completed a successful

(OoatinuedaapageS)

Small Business: Large Asset

ByJOHNCTJNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Compared to the din of publicity generated by giant corporations, little is heard from small business. It has been making its point though, perhaps more effectively than in many years.

In the past year or so an advocate has been named to the Small Business Administration, his express job being to present the small business position to other segments of the Washigton bureaucracy.

A White House Conference on Small Business has been called for January 1980, and already the first of 57 meetings throughout the

country have taken place, the aim being to make government more resp(isive.

A cimgressional study last November fairly well documented the claims by small business that it was a national resource being squeezed to death by big business, big ^vernment, big unions.

Not that much change has yet taken place, but some ^)okesmen for small business feel that at least they are getting the story across, which is more than theyd been aUe to do for many years.

What a story. In making proposals eariier this jear foi; a Department of Small En

terprise, a groiq) of regiimal small business organizatiims told it concisely.

The 14 million snudl oi-terprises, they said, rqtresent 97 per cent of the countrys businesses, employ more than SO mllHon wotkers, and account fcH* 43 percent of total Gross National Product.

Measured in jobs, they described their inqtmtance this way: One new hiring by only half of the natkms small enterprises would have eliminated the 6.9 million unemploymait in 1977.

Nof that they werent hiring. They were. But was big business, on which government q>ends more time and effort? Of the 9.5

million job created between 1969 and 1976, just 75,000, or seven-tenths of 1 percent, were accounted for by the Fortune OneYhousand, thQT said.

The dominance of otho" economic sectors, par-ticulariy the big three big business, big governmait and big unions arose for understandable reasons. They are organized; they possess know-how; they have funds.

And progress isnt swift for small business. Spokesmen say that not only must they seU their viewpoint, but they must adjust laws and regulations already on the books that^ unlntentkMially penalize them.

PvttCol....

(Contnutd horn pagt 4) eadi other with little visiUe sign of all Ok work their bureaucracies put in. At best, Carter usually shows up with only a few notes on a card.

Prime Minjster Callaghan of Great nitain, at one meeting, sat down and laid three briefing books on the table. Most unusual.

Youre obviously better prepared than I am, said the president. You have all those briefing bo(*s. I have nothing. (Carters were in the next room.)

A presidential briefing book includes a precise schedule, proposed speaking texts, issue papers, background papers, talking points and bk)gn4)hical sket-ches (frequently psychcdogical and sometimes q;>icy) of the leadm he will be dealing with, their wives and subordinates.

There are also covering scope papers, in which the secretary of state and the presidents adviser on National security outline the main thrust of the meeting, the strategy, the objectives.

Texts fm- all occasions. Arrival, departure, toasts, fw-malq)eeches.

Issue papers, talking points, tactics;

If he says .... Stress .... Better be on offoisive on this .... Make clear we do not want to be drawn into bagging ovar details... We do not want to press you but we are interested in reading a longterm understanding that will

He wants to be treated as a wwld leader, so start with the global picture, then to bilateral issues... If pressed on price, we should leave q)ecific formulas to the experts... If he says his country was not infixmed of U.S. concerns early enou^, remind him we set forth our concerns early in....

For Chinas deputy premier, there was a separate long memo on the Chinese psyche and what the pre^dent should do if his visitor indicated he regarded Carter as weak. The president was tdd that the Chinese tend to r^ard people in terms of inferiors and

siqierioia. He was warned against falling into the pitfall of trying to prove Americans are not inferior because he would then end up seeming to claim their superiority.

The Mogra^cal sketches are prepared by the Central Intelligence Agency, whldi apparently can tell the president much about aiQr leader in the w(Hld his personality, his eccentricities, his strengths and weaknesses (professkmal and personal). Ids marital state and, if aiQr, unusual sexual proclivities. Press Secretary Jody Powdl says Carter spends a lot of time on the bios trying to get as much sense of a man as possible in advance of dealing with him.

On strategy and tactics. Carter usually sticks closdy to the counsel provided Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Zbigniew Brzezin-ski, his adviser on naticmal security affairs. But at the end of the flow of advice and information, it is the iesi-dent who chooses which lines to pursue. Negotiations cant be oitirely progranuned in advance like a chess game.

Some 60 people in the government worked on the fourinch brieflng book by which Carter prepared for his sessions with Drag Ziaoping. For his two4ay meeting in Mexico whrae the list of issues between the two countries was long and varied, about 90 pe(^e in the State Dq>artmrat, Nathmal Securi-ty Council, Justice, Agriculture, Energy, Treasury and Commerce contributed their aq>ertise.

The usual pattern is that State odlects the information and recommendations from the other agencies, adds much of its own and sends it on to the Security Council, where Brzezinski prunes it.

Buchwald Col....

(Contbtuedfrompage4) tape measure he left behind? I said I would. She pulled open a drawer and with loving hands showed it to me.

Its a beautiful tape measure, I said. You were lucky to have even those few hours with him.

POBICAflT FOB TUESDAY, MAY IS. 1919

YOUR DAILY

from the CafroN RiQhtar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to organiia your afforta in a practical and iatalUgoBt manaar and gain prograaa in your matarial and mundana intaraata. Be cartful you do not bacoma invotvad in an argument that takaa you away from your aucoaaa.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact influantial paraona you know and gain their backing for a promising project. Improva credit but dont aaaume more than you can swing later <m. Be clever.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Any new ideas should be put in motion early since later there can be many interrup-tkma. Make new contacts early. Take time later for important study.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle important reepon-sibilitias and then study new outleU, but dont commit yoursMf to anything as jret. Listen to what a loved (me baa to say and increase hapimiees.

Triple Slaying in The Family

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep promises you have made early and latar avoki irate partners. Your beat benefRa coma in tba morning, but latar you have to be careful fai all dealings witi ochara..

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Yon get much dona during the early part of the day, but latar everything slows down, in-chHUng anargy. Steer clear of arguments with others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make aodal qipointments aariy, but ba careful not to ovarqiand. Don't let a business probism extend over into another day.

LIBRA (Sapt 28 to Oct. 22) Come to ri^t dedaions at home and maika sure there are no argumenta. Get the information you need so that your life is more aucceeaful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 28 to Nov. 21) Arrive at right decisions with others uid communicate well with all Make needed changea later and correct errors. Take time to sIk^.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Morning U fine for handling practical affairs. Later you can get into new outlets and study them wdl. Find better ways to economiie. Be happy with kin.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can now acquire s(Hne aims that mean much to you, but later be cautious in all that you do and say. Not a good evening for sodalixing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Personal affairs are best taken care of eariy. Then you can get at routines later. Talk matters over with a good adviser and folfow the best suggestions given you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Cfontact an (dder person who can give you good advice you need. Allow enough time for plans you make f<xr this evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU do well at whatever has to do with organizing. Stress the value of the dollar and then the chart will be a successful

TheDaUy Reflector, CheenvUle, N.C.Monday, May 14,1I7>-S

one. Point out early modern trends so that your child will be progressive as wall as stable.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is la^y up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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MORRISVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Town officials and frirads said Sunday that Qiarles Wayne Frye, Morrisvilles part-time p<4ice chief, was an even-tempered man who hdd down two jobs and was devoted to his wife and brother.

Fryes brother, Fliillip, 32, had moved in with him and his wife, Suzanne C. Frye, 28, last year. But when Phillip Frye nmved out last week to a Raleigh duplex, he took Mrs. Frye with him.

Wayne Frye used pistols to kill his wife and brother Saturday night, thra used a rifle to kill himself, Raleigh pcriice say.

I reck(Mi that (the dq)arture of his wife) was more than Wayne could take, Arthur Lee Jones, a Morrisville town commissioner, said Sunday.

Police believe that Wayne Frye entered the diq>lex shortly after 10 p.m. Saturday, walked back to the kitchen and shot Suzanne Frye five times. After she was shot, I%illip Frye ran out the frrat door, down the walkway and over to a neighbors driveway screaming for help, police say. Wayne Frye

f(^owed, caught up with him and shot him four times, according to p(dice.

Wayne Frye thra walked across the street and put two pist(rts into his car. He took a .30-caliber rifle fnn the car and shot himself in the head, p(dice say.

The wounds ea<* received would have been fatal instantly, Wake County patlxdo-gist Dewey Pate said Sunday after praforming auh^es on the three victims.

As a pcdice officer, Wayne Frye had a reputatkm as a fair dealra, friends said, (rftra luting someone off with a firm warning when he didnt think a citation was necessary.

Wayne was always soft-qxAen, never one to raise his tenq)er, said Graald W. Perry, a Morrisville stcxekeqier. Thats why everyone was so surprised today.

On Sunday, nei^ibors d-scribed hearing gunshots and running into their houses for safety.

It was just like Vi^nam. I ran into my house and turned off the light, a nei^ibor said.

Mulligon Col....

(Contraed from page 4) Broadway run in The Crucifer of Blood, a dramatizatkm of The Sign of the Four (with the opium dra scene from The Man With the Twisted Up thrown in f(H- audience shudders), bdieves the familiar curved pfoe tradraoark was the invention of Frederick Dorr Steele, vriM illustrated the l%er-lock Hidmes st(x1es fcx* American readras.

If more evidence of H(dmess inunortality is needed, movie houses across the land are packing than in with Murder by Decree, in which Jack the Ri^ier meets Sheriock Hidmes, as played by Christophra Plummer, and Dr. Watson, in a hi^ canq> praformance by James Mason.

Several critics have acclaimed them as the greatest Holmes-Watsra team ever, but I must rraudn l(^al to Basil Ratldwne and Nigel Bruce, even if Hrdlywood did cast aside the (xi^nal Conan Doyle classics and toss them a lot of turkeys involving Nazi q>ies and warUme toiiA plots.

SAVE 25% NOW THRU MAY 21ST0N

(SETA BIGGER SUCE

OF UFE.

You can expectto add an actual 11 extra years to your life, if uou follow xhese7rules.

1 Start each day with breakfast.

Your body needs refueling in the AM. Try a sandwich or spaghetti if your taste isn't for cereal, bacon or eggs.

2 Eat three meals a day.

Skipping meals could shorten your life, so eat regularly and wisel -three square meals a day to stay healthy.

3 Limit alcoholic beverages.

If you drink, do it in moderation Try to avoid drinks served on the rocks straight up. Have some food in your stomach. And sip, don't gulp.

4 Limit your smoking.

If you smoke, us moderation. Don't smoke your cigarette all the way down. Limit the number of cigarettes you smoke. Don't smoke till noon. You'll breathe a lot easier if you cut down a little or even stop.

5 Watch your weight.

Each extra pound you put on brings you closer to diseases of the heart, arteries, internal organs, even diabetes. But diet wisely.

Follow your doctor's advice.

6 .IMW

Schedule engugh sleep.

Your body needs enough time to rest. Get 7-8 hours sleep if you're between 20 and 55. If you're over 55, you could get by on slightly less.

7 Get plenty of exercise.

Long w'alks count as exercise. So does dancing, gardening, climbing stairs. Plan to get moderate

%1979 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. Durham, Nortfl Carolina

exercise of some sort two or three times a week.

For a free brochure on how to get all the life that's coming to you, write to: Public Relations, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, PO. Box 2291, Durham, North Carolina 27702.

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Thousands Graduated On Tar Heel Campuses

AN (Mi) FRIENDKam Ddahanty readies out to pet ber dog Jessica, who was iHXNigbt in to see her during her Mother's Day visit to her Avon (Ckxn.) home Sunday. The yotmg woman was In a coma as the result of injuries suffered

In an auto accident for ooe year, and came out of it on April 13. With her are hor fatho', Joseph DelahaiRy and her motho*, Lorrain Ddahan^. (APLasophoto)

By The Associated Press

More than 5,000 studoits at the University of Nmlh (Carolina at (Chapel Hill received degrees in a packed Carmichael Auditorium Sunday after commencement exercises were moved indoors from Kenan Stadium because of rain.

Richard J. Richardson, a professor and chairman of the po-

OLD FELLOWS

All brothers of the La Glory Lodge no. 4809 are asked to meet at Flanagan Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 14, to give rites to the late Brother Willie Short. Hie brothers of Anderson Lodge are asked to assist.

litical science department, said in the commencement address at UNC that the purpose of education was not as much preparing for a high-status Job as to give students a broader view of the world. Those who take cheap shots at liberal education for its irrelevancy should not discourage us, he said.

The UNC-Chapel Hill students Joined thousands of other North Candina seniors who graduated Sunday.

In address to graduates at Belnoont Abbey (College, Duke University (Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye said rising costs in public institutions be m^ by increased legislative ai^ropria-tions, wdiile in the private sector they must be met primarily by increased tuition.

In a sometimes tearful address to St. Augustine's graduates in Raleigh, Dr. Marie Gad-sti challenged the students to Join her in issuing the second enuuicipation proclamation for

Call Meeting

The City Council has sdieduled a qiecial call session fmr Tuesday, May 15 at 7 p.m. In the first floor conference room at dty hall.

The only scheduled item on the call agenda is the consideration ot Mds on (Ccnn-numity Development street improvements.

Macks. The college graduated 215 students.

Judy Woodruff, NBC White House correspondent, tMd 297 Meredith (College graduates that women must continue to work harder than men until women and men have the same opportunities and privileges in careers and marriage.

More than 2,000 studaits received degrees at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Sunday. Three hwi-orary degrees were also awarded during the ceremonies. It marked the last commencement that the school's chancellor, James Ferguson, would preside over. Ferguson will retire later this year.

At Pembroke State University, William A. Johnson, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors, spoke to the 483 graduates. He also paid tribute to Pembroke's retiring chancellor. Dr. English Jones. Jones will retire June 30.

In a speech at Lees-McRae Junior (College in Banner Elk,

U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms. D-N.C., told the 126 graduates wt the federal government should stop regulating schools before it harms them further. He said UNCs desegregation dispute with the Departmoit of Health, Education and Welfare was an exanqile of harmful fedal interference.

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Many Area Graduates At Chapel Hill Sunday

(CHAPEL HILL Four area students from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill received their Juris doctor (law) degrees Sunday during commencement exercises here.

TbeyareasfoUows:

ERIC A. VERNON - Vernon, who also received his masters degree in bisiness administra-tkm, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Vernon of Garner. He is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and Davidson Cd-tege.

WhQe at Chapel HiU, Vernon was active in the North Cardina Journal of International Law and (CiMnmaxdal Regulation, as wdl astheTwontoExdumge.

(CHRISTIE SI^aR PRKCE Mrs. Price, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Speir of Bethel, {rians to serve as derk with Judge John Webb on the North Cardina Court of Appeals.

Mrs. Price, the wife of Dr. H. Craig Price, is a graduate of North Pitt High Scbod and the University of North Cardina at ChapdHill.

ROBERT C. KLOSE - Klose, the son d Walter and Ruth Woodward of Greenville, {dans to Join the firm d (Chambliss, Bahnor, (Crutcbfidd, Gashm and Irvine, Chattanoc^ Tmi. He ciMig)leted his undorgraduate work at the University of Virginia, Chariottesville.

While at UNC-CH, Hose serv

ed as the editor-in-chief of the North Cardina Journal of International Law and Commerical Regulation, as well as a member of the Holderness Mod (Court Bendi.

ELIZABETH LORRAINE MOORE - Ms. Moore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mowe d Greenville, plans to Jdn the firm of Hudson, Petree, Stockton, Stockton aiMi Robinstm, Winstoi-Salem. Ms. Moore, a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and UNC-CH, served on the editorial board of the North Cardina Law Review vriiile in school.

Donald Lee Hardee of Grifton received his doctor of dental surgery degree. Hardee, the son of Mr. and Mrs. (Chariie Hardee of Grifton, plans to conqilete a one-year general. practice residency at the Veterans Ad-ministratioi Hospital, Augusta, Ga.

Hardee, the graduate of the McCallie School and UNC^, is married to the former Peggy Sears (Corbett of Greenville.

Other (Cardina graduates and thdr d^rees are as follows:

GREENVILLE - MltcheU Kyle Barnes, A. B.; William Harry Billica, A. B.; Amy Lou (Clifton, B. S. Pub. Heal.; Helen Ruth Fleming, B. S. Pub. Heal.; Richard Cari Gray, A. B.; Patricia Mary Hernn, A. B.; Arthur Gordon Hose, A. B.[

Lisa Cardyn Lauffer, A. B.; Scott Luce, M. S. W.

Alison Marie Lyder, A. B.; (Charies Geoffre Mitchell, J. D.; Susan Anne Pacenta, B. S. B. A.; Margaret Louise Shea, B. S. I. R.; St^hen Meyers Shugart, B. S. I. R.; Eddie Louis Smith, B. S. Pub. Heal.; Bruce Ray Tripp Jr., A. B. ; Margaret Ann Watson, B. S. B. A.; Victor Stuart Wells, A. B. Jour.; David Jordan Whichard, B. S. I. R.; Joyce Ann Wilkerson, M. S. L.S.; Joe Michael WUson, M. R. P.; Kimberly Kay Knight, A. B.; Elizabeth K. Gardiner, B. S.

Jerry Lynn Evans, M. S. W.; Robert Griffin Brame Jr., A. B.;' Michde Dirisio, B. S.; Hawa Jole Meric Altuner, Ph.D., Dcmald Edward Ensley, M. P. H.

FARMVILLE - William Leroy Bass Jr., B. S.; David Lang Smith, B. S. I. R.

WINTERVILLE - Robert Joel Dunn, B. S. B. A.

BETHEL Ruth Yvonne Matthews, B. S. I. R.

FOUNTAIN - Bernadine Ward, A. B.

DATE CHANGED

All choirs participating in the Masonic Male (Chorus anniversary Sunday, May 20, are asked to meet for registration at 2 p.m. instead of 1:30 p.m.

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The DeUy Reflector, OreenvtUe. N.C.Monday, May 14,1V77

Pvt. Garwood Reporting Today

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) On the eve of his return to active duty with the Marine Corps, Robert Garwood spent the day visiting with rdatives and friends, the 33-year-old Marine privates father said Sunday night.

Garwood, who disappeared while on duty in Vieun in 1965 and resurfaced earlier this year in North Vietnam, was scheduled to report to the Naval facility at Great Lakes, Dl., this morning for a physical examination. After that examination, which Marine officials say could be as short as half a day or as long as several days if there are medical problems, Garwood will travel to Camp Leieune where a decision will eventually be made by the base

NO GAS LINES HERE - Don MitcheU, operator of the only service statkxi on Santa Catalina Island off the coast of Los Angeles, sits and reads while waiting for customers. Budness is slow as usual. While the rest of Los

Angeles County Motorists have been spending ADDOintdd As hours in lines to buy gas(4ine, Mitdidl had been waiting for an hour for someone to drive up. (APLaserphoto)

Page In Senate

Gift Caboose

AmM B. McKinnon, executive vice president of Southern Railway System of Waddngton, D.C. will be here Wednesday to fmmally present a train caboose to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Mayor Percy Cox will accept the caboose for the city in 10 a.m. ceremonies at Elm Street Park.

Southern Railway has donated the caboose to the city for children to {day on.

Center Has New Name

CLASS TO MEET

The 1969 Graduation Class of C. M. Eppes High School wUl meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Ms. Carolyn Freeman, 202 Manhattan Ave.

Eadi class member is urged to attend.

The Board of Directors of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center Inc. has voted to change the name of the, Sheltered Workshop to the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

Workshq) director Howard Dawkins, who announced Uie name change is effective immediately, said the board action was taken following a study by the centers staff, the Department of Mental Health-Mental Retardation, and the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation.

Dawkins said the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center will remain as it was under the Sheltered Workshop name, including evaluation, work adjustment, special hi^ school and adult developmental programs

and the sub-contract client training program, as well as the centers recycling operation.

Dawkins noted that Mrs. Anne Duffus has been elected a member of the Vocational Center board of directors to replace Mrs. Judy Greene, ^^*ile Fred Swayze has been named to replace board member Art Gayla.

Katherine White was appointed by Lt. Governor Jhnmy Green to serve as a Page in the North Carolina Senate recently. She is the-daughter of Katherine S. White.

The duties of Pages include working with members of the N. C. Senate and the staff of the General Assemby. Pages are assigned to the various committee meetings and assist in the Senate Chamber during sessions.

commanding general on whether Garwood should face military court proceedings on allegations that he deserted and collaborated with the enemy while a prisoner of war.

I wouldnt say hes excited about going back in but hes not down about it, either, Jack Garwood Sr., a 61-year-old printer, said in a telephone interview from his home in Adams, Ind.

The elder Garwood said his s(Hi spent Sunday visiting acquaintances and family members with his brother, 27-year-old Jack Jr.

Theyve been going in and out and saying, Lets go see this person. I tdd them I wanted them back in fairly early so we could leave for Great Lakes about 4 a.m. Its a four-or five-hour drive, the elder Garwood said.

Robert Garwood has been on a recuperatkm leave since shortly after he returned to the United States on March 25. He has doiied allegatiwis that he collaborated with the enemy, and his story is that he was captured only after shooting two enemy soldiers.

He told me a lot about what hsqipened over there when he first got back, the elder Garwood said. I cant talk about \riiat he did say just now, but one thing I know for sure is that there was never no voluntary staying over. He was under guard the vliole time.

He said his son spent nearly two whole days in continuous conversation about his ex

said he had a lot to talk about and some of the things he said would make you sick. I tdd him just to let it out. Now he just chokes tq> when he talks about it and I tdd him to quit talking about it, the elder

porary press facility would be set up at the main gate. He added that he had no idea how many reporters would be on hand for Garwoods arrival.

periences after he was reunited Garwood said. Lejeune, will decide whether

with his family. Neithw Gar- He said his son spent most of charges should be prosecuted wood nor his lawyer has ever his time on leave fishing and after all military investigations spoken publicly about his side visiting with friends. He said are conrpleted. of the story during the time he the main problem he had when In anticicpation of extensive was in Vietnam. his son got back was trying to news-media coverage at Camp

When he first got back he understand what he was say- Lejeune, Woggon said a tem-ing.

When I first seen him, I couldnt understand a word he said, the dder Garwood said.

He said his son has slowed down his rapid-fire talking and speaks English better now.

Marine Maj. Jdui Woggon, puMic affairs officer at Camp Lejeune, said Simday night that plans remained for Garwood to re-enter duty as a Marine private first-class when he reported to the base.

Unless Marine officials change their original plan, Gar-The fdlowing students made wood will not be under guard the Honor Rdl and Principals and will live with other Ma-List for the last marking period rines and work in non-com-atD.H. Conley High School. battant jobs while military au-HONOR ROLLSusan Dunn, thorities continue to investigate Kathy Worthington, David the diarges against him.

Adams, Melissa Bailey, Carl Ar- Brig. Gi. David B. Barker, conunanding general at Camp

Honor Lists At Conley High

nold.

PRINICPALS UST - Terry Lynn Garrett, Eleanor Avery, Jolinda Rouse, Karen Uoyd, Linda Kay Heath, Mirlan Paramore, David Miller, 9ian-non Carson, Donna Worthington, Greg Mobley, Kelly Moore, KinUierly Joyner, Tinuny Mills, Gary Worthington, Linda Hoover, Henry Tate, Cariton Wooten, Vickie Smith, Tim Faulkner, Jeff Manning, Reggie Worthington, Cindy Hardee, Wanda Tucker, DcHuia White, Denise Coward, Stanley Check, and Sherry Coward.

Silk Screen inks

Hungate*s

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plata, Greenville, N.C.

Ctosswoix! By Eugene Sheffer

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CRYPTOQUIP 5-14

ATJ CX BANABMAS XFTJB CPS

ISHJPHMAB NFISHMFTI

Satar^ys Cryptoquip - SOCALLED CLASS DUNCE HAS OUTSHONE MOST CLASSMATES.

Todays Cryptoqiip clue: H equals A Hw Cryptoquip is a simfde subatitutkn dpher in vrtiidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words uaiag an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUMied by trial and error.

0 * ClfT* King fMturm Syndkntt. Inc.

SHAViO

Cinnamon i sJS'cSm Raisin Roiisj Sandwich

6.99^

Greenville Blvd. phone 756 703

8The Dally Reflector, (.ireenvllle. N.(' -Monday M,i> m, ih

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 to 75 cents lower. Wilson, 45.50; Rocky Mount, 45.50: Qinton, Fayetteville.

Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadtxiurn, Ayden, Pine Level, Elizabethtown, Laurinburg and Benson.

45.50. Salisbury, 43.50. Spiveys Comer, 42.75-43.75; and Kinston

45.50. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 325-600 pounds, 36.00-39.00, Fayetteville, 400 pounds up, 40.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, sup plies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The clock weighted average price for this week is 47.87 (or small purchases of plant grade broilei^ picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,492,000.

Following are selected II a.m stock market C|uotations:

Burroughs 68'ti

United Telecommunications Prd. 23'/* Heublein

JeffPllot 30=4

TrI Sooth 20

Wicks It

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds M'4

Central Soya 13' =

Hardees 13=k

Integon I6=s

Fieldcrest 29:

Hatteras Income IS'*

Vepco 12

Eaton 379

John Deere 35'

P&G 79'

Piedmont Aviation ll' e

Conner Homes 9' '

McGraw Edison 25' 2

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 9''

NCNB 12'8

Planters Bank 14=

Lowe 171-4

LittleMint =-4 1

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed in quiet trading today against a backdrq) of continuing energy uncertainties.

'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 16.98 last week, tost another .26 to 830.30 by noontime today.

Losers held a small lead over gainers in the mid-day count of New Yoric Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said investors remained fearful that gasoline supply problems could depress economic activity in a number of important industries.

But they also noted buying interest in stocks of companies that could stand to benefit from the situation.

Greyhound, for example, was up % at 14% in active trading, and Auto-Train jumped 2% to 7% on the American Stock Exchange.

Another hot group was the grain-and alcohol-processing companies, thanks to speculation focusing on gasohol, an auto fuel produced by mixing gasoline with ethyl alcohol made from grain.

A.E. Staley Manufacturing rose % to 24%; Publicker Industries climbed 1% to 10%, and Archer-Daniels-Midland was up Vk at 21%.

Gambling stocks, hit hard last week by gasoline-shortage worries, rebounded today. Cae

sars World wa.s up 3 ^ at 62 and Balh Manuf;niuring rose 2\, to 67%.

The .\'Y.S('. s composit'- indox slippc'd .01 to ,55.47. But tlie Amex marks! .lui- index gained 65 to 1m,07

Volunu' on the Big Board to taied HI miljit)n share- .u niKiH lime, down trom it !5 imllion at the .same poioi i i ,

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A80NDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Sjmpson Lodge meets at community

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Sleers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodqe 2:30 p.m. Home Life Department ot Graenvtlle'Wom^n's Club meets at Greenville Villa Nursing Home 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy.

Woman Dies in One-Car Crash

HOOKEKTON - A Rt. 2, Stan-tonsburg woman died Sunday morning in a one-car accident near here.

Greene Co. Medical Examiner L. W. Rouse said Patricia Atkinson, 20, of Rt. 2. Stanlonsburg, died of head and neck injuries after her car left Rural Road 1413 and overturned in .'t canal near. here.

The car wa.< sikiI tod by a pa.ss-ing driver about 5::10 a. m. Sunday, Rou.se said 'Mis- Atkinson had apparently been d(;ad for some time when the wreckage was discovered, he said.

Pitt GOP To Meet Tonight

I'he nionti'lv m(v;tjng of Pitt County til o; 'iii'-ativ win held Tonight at (Me K-k.

The mca 'ine, . i;. held at

Home ,S;i'. foy;, and Loan Association tuihhng, Arlington Boulevard.

City Budget....

(Continued tmm page 1)

budget.

City departments have Ix'en preparing their budget requests since February 16. Initial work for the new budget began in January by the ('ity Managers Office and the F'inance Department.

All department and agency budgets have recently been reviewed by the City Manger and the budget will be presented to the Coucil before June 1,1979.

According to the City .Manger. E(1 Wyatt, the pro-f)o.sed budget offers a base budget approach due to the c itys limited funding.

'i'he budget recommendation which is being formulated provides for the current level of services provided by the city, but will not include additional personnel, and will provide for only basic equipment needs, some of which were deferred in last years budget. The operation costs have been calculated at the very minumum to account for increased costs for utilities and automotive fuel for its 182 pieces of equipment.

Personnel expenses are the major single cost in the citys annual budget. The payroll is estimated at $4.4 million plus approximately $500,000 for benefits. The proposed 1979-80 budget includes annualized funds for a cost of salary adjustments in addition to benefit improvements which were granted during the present year. While personnel expenses are a major part of the budget, the city has proposed to adhere to President Carters suggested wage guidelines.

Eight allocated positions in the Fire and Rescue Department which were funded with Anti-Recession funds, which terminated in December, 1978, are included in the proposed budget. In addition, eight unfunded positions in the Public Works Department are proposed to be funded this year. The city will also participate to a greater degree in the cost of positions created through the Community Development Program, because the hold-harmless Community Development Program is being scaled down.

The proposed budget takes into consideration the city citys relatively small increase in revenues and additional governmental costs.

The council will be faced not only with providing the continued level of service but also reviewing substantial budget requests cuts during its deliberation concerning the budget. The city council must also consider the solution for continuing to offer the current level of services and expanded services to a fast growing community at continued increased prices.

The proposed budget will Ije available to the public after it has beeh presented to the City Council prior to June 1.

The second part of this series of articles concerning the City of Greenvilles proposed budget will include information concerning the Public Safety operations in the city.

Announcing 1 he Opening Of

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Boyd

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Pedro Boyd of 503 Boyd St., Winter-ville, died Sunday in the University Nursing Center. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., at Warren Chapel F. W. B. Church by the Rev. A. L. Miller, pastor. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Boyd was a lifelong resident of Winterville. He was a member of Warren Chapel, where he served as a steward. He was also a member of the Willing Workers Club and the Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Bertha Jackson Boy^ of the home; two sons, Fred Sanders of New York and Melvin Jackson of Washington, D. C.; one dau^ter, Mrs. Isabella Smith of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers. Boy Fleming and Mack Fleming, both of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Augusta Powell and Ms. Olive Boyd, both of Winterville; one grandchild.

Family visitation will be held Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Butts

Mrs. Emma Harris Butts, 64, died at her home near Greenville this morning.

The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Preston Lane and the Rev. Lotis Joyner. Burial will be in

Transit Sums....

(CoattHied from page i) Council is expected to consider that matter. The balance of the new buses not used in the event of new route implementation would be replacement vehicles for current buses.

The grant money will be designated for capital improvements only, Shivar said, and will not be available as operating funds.

In addition to the major items earmarked, the funds will be used for the purchase, of a van equipped to provide transit service for the elderly and handicapped, the purchase of a general transit service van, radio equipment for the buses, and various miscellaneous items including bus stop signs, benches, a limited amount of spare parts for vehicles, fare boxes (buses do not come equipped with fare boxes), and administrative funding to implement the grant.

The Board of Transportation, which administers the overall program, reported that $32,670 in state and $261,356 in federal funds were approved for Wilson, while $202,740 In state and $1,621,920 in federal money was approved for Chapel Hill.

Life Saved....

(Continued fnm pagel) count, he said.

Finer added Miss Miller deserves, a special thank-you.

Young Perry, breathing when we got there, Finer added, was taken to Carteret (Teneral Hospital for examination following the incident.

Court Martial ForCommander

YORKTOWN, Va. (AP) -The Coast Guard will convene a court martial Tuesday on negligence charges against the commander of the cutter Cuyahoga, which lost 11 crewmen in a collision with a freighter last October in Chesapeake Bay.

CTiief Warrant Officer Donald K. Robinson, 47, a 24-year service veteran now assigned to a desk job, already has been blamed for the accident by Coast Guard (Commandant,

Adm. John B. Hayes, and the National Transporation Safety

Board. If convicted, he faces VruaUOTeS

dishonorable discharge and up

to six years hard labor. *^9*^ /Viereaifll

The following area students graduated from Meredith College in Ralei^ during the schools 77th Cominencement Exercises Sunday, May 15.

FARMVILLE - Nora Aline Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin, 107 N. Con-tentnea St., bachelor of arts degree in psychology.

GREENVILLE - Mollie Pitts Allen, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Allen 1713 Forest Hills Dr., bachelor of arts degree in sociology; Sheri Lynn Mozingo, daughter of Mrs. Joyce Killingsworth, Azelea Gardens, bachelor of arts degree in sociology and psychology.

Obituaries

City Police Are Hunting Rapist

Greenville Police are continuing their hunt today for a man vriio allegedly raped a 22-year-old here early Saturday morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the woman told investigators she was walking home along Fourth Street about 1:30 a.m. Saturday when a man came up bdiind her near the Pitt Street intersection, grabbed her, and forced her into a stair-well on the North side of the Greenville Conununity Building at the intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets where the assault took place.

The chief noted that the assailant allegedly hit the woman in the face, bit her arm, and threatened her with a knife.

Stress Seminar Planned May 22

The Stress in Everyday Living seminar, ^nsored by the Business Seminar Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce, will be held Tuesday, May 22.

The seminar will be in the Willis building from 7 to 9:30 p.m.

the Edwin Owens Cemetery near Saratoga.

Mrs. Butts was bom and reared in the Fountain community and made her home near Saratoga for more than 20 years. She had lived near Greenville since 1964. Her husband, Ben Butts, died in 1977.

Surviving her are a son, Robert Lee Butts of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. George Mayo of Greenville and Miss Barbara Ann Butts of the home; three brothers, J. Walter Harris of Falkland, McRoy Harris of near Grimesland, and Bill Harris of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Eula Hicks of near Greenville, Mrs. Dick Tyer of Williamston, and Mrs. Marvin Hill of Kinston; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

Daniels

Mrs. Winnie Daniels, widow of Louis Daniels, of 1514 W. Fifth St., died Monday in the University Nursing Center. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

, Grimes

Mr. Jessie Lee Grimes of 301 W. 143rd St., New York, N. Y., formerly of Winterville, died Sunday in the Harlem H(pital. He was the son of Mrs. Gladys G. Grimes of 522 Grimes St., Winterville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Haddock

SHELMERDINE - Mr. Spencer Haddock, 82, died in Pitt Ck). Memorial Hospital Sunday.

The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Sam Worthington and the Rev. Roy 0. Worthington. Burial will be in the Mack Smith Cemetery near Shelmerdine.

A retired farmer, Mr. Haddock spent most of his life in the Shelmerdine community.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Myrtie McGowan Haddock; three sons, Wilbur and Lymon Haddock, both of Shelmerdine, and Jesse Haddock of Chicod; three daughters, Mrs. Johnny Ham of Greenville, Mrs. Billy Jones of Shelmerdine, and Mrs. Roy Lee Fillingame of Vanceboro; a foster son, Earl Thurlow Albert of Bridgeton; a brother, Charlie Haddock of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Cannon of Greenville and Mrs. Mamie H. Evans of Washington; 18 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from7;30to9p.m.

Harris

Eldress Lillian Harris, 1711 McDowell St.; died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. She was the mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner and Mr. Ronald Hairis, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

8 Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mr.

Roosevelt (Buddy Boy) Joyner, Sr., died Thursday in Norfolk, Va. Mr. Joyner was the husband of Mrs. Patrifcia Dixon Joyner of Farmville. Arrangements are incomplte at Uijs time.

Knox

WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. James Manning Knox, 55, of 411 Jones Street here will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Mitchells Funeral Chapel by Bishop W. H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Mr. Knox died at his home Saturday.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Lucy Knox of the home; three sons, Robert Knox of Philadelphia, Pa., Cleophus Waller of Norfolk, Va. and Lonnie Wilkes of Winterville; four sisters, Mrs. Karuther Hemby and Mrs. Bertha Dixon, both of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Lucy Moore of Teaneck, N. J. and Mrs. Doris Boyd of Winterville; a brother, Henry Knox of Baltimore, Md.; nine grand-chUdren.

The body may be viewed at Mitchells Funeral Chapel Monday between 5 and 9:30 p.m.

Mmris

Mrs. Lottie Boyd Morris, 603 B Hudson St., died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 4 p.m., at Philippi Church of Christ by the Rev. E. B. Williams, pastor. Burial will be in the Borwn Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Morris was a native of Craven County and spent nwst of her life in the Simpson and Greenville communities. She was a member of Philippi Church of Christ, where she served as an usher.

Survivors: her husband, George Morris of the home; one son, Johnnie Lee Morris of Greensboro; one foster daughter, Mrs. Gerladine Mose-ly of Grifton; one sister, Mrs. Helen Harvey of Simpson; two brothers, Walter Boyd of Simpson and Clayton Boyd of Greensboro; nine grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services.

Trevathan

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Gordon Earl Trevathan Sr., 77, of Fountain died Saturday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services were held today at 2 p. m. in the Fountain Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Marshall Tredway and the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial was in Queen Ann Cemetery, Fountain.

Mr. Trevathan, a Rocky Mount native, was a lifelong

resident of the Fountain community. He was an elder of the Fountain Presbyterian Church, a former chairman of the Pitt Ck). Board of Education and a former mayor of Fountain. He was an organizer and first president of the Pitt Co. Farm Bureau. A graduate of Smith Deal-Massey Business College in Virginia, he was a farmer and an accountant and was associated with a Farmville tobacco warehouse for 40 years.

G.E. TREVATHAN SR.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Tumage Trevathan of the home; two sons. Dr. Earl Trevathan Jr. and Henry T. Trevathan, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Emily Bullock of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Sarah Cousins of Pinetops; a brother, Fred Trevathan of Farmville; sbc grandchildren and one great grandchild.

'The family suggests that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the G. E. Trevathan Memorial Fund of the Fountain Presbyterian Church or the Pitt Co. Memorial Hosnital Foundation.

vonSddippenbad)

Capt. Egon Baron vonSchlip-penbach, German Navy retired, 64, of Kiel, W. Germany died Friday in Kiel.

A native of Cologne, Germany, he was the husband of Irmgard Baroness vonSchlippenbach. He was the first German Naval Officer to represent the German Navy at Saclant in Norfolk, Va. He served here several years.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Robert L. (Gundala) Bunger Jr., and a grandson, both of Greenville, and two sons in W. Germany.

DAILY LUNCH I

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

lOOQOR

-BURGER...............45*-

I Brakfas< Servad All Day!

I CAROIINA GRILL I

I ORDERS TO GO! |

Card of Thanks

Thank you is really not enough after youve been treated as kindly as we have. Our Hearts are filled with gratitude and appreciation to each of you for the gifts, prayers and concern during the recent disaster is our home. May God bless you all. >

Judy Buck Askew Renee and Tony

ALUMNI MEETING

The Pitt Co. chapter of the North Carolina A and T State University Alumni Association will conclude this academic year Wedne.sday at 7:30 p. m. with a meeting at the home of the Leroy James, 306 Greenfield Blvd.

All Aggies are encouraged to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be an emergent communication of Crown Point Lodge no. 708 A.F. and A.M Tuesday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. Work in S^ond Degree, All Master Masons are invited.

K, J, Eatman, Master Wylie Christy,

Secretary

CLASS OFFICER

Donna Lynne Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid Tripp, 127 Greenwood Dr., has been elected to the office of secretary of the sophomore class at Meredith College.

BOARD BfEETING

Ed N. Warren, chairman of the Pitt Co. Board of Health, has announced that a Board of Health meeting will be held Tursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Conference Room of the Health Department.

Real Estate Today

W.G. Blount

RealtorGRI ,CRS

Lee Ball

Realtor

GOING THE LIMIT

Ita not unusual to find that the amount of money needed to finance the purchase of a home and the amount of cash in the bank account are too close for comfort When does It make sense to pull back your horns and when would propriety say Go the limit.?

Its better not to spend every last cent available for a home If you customarily buy Mfl ticket items, such as cars and appliances on time; If the local property taxes are likely to go higher; or If you have any unusual fliMnciai obllga-Uona. such as medical care for a member of the family.

On the other hand, you might Justify going the limit if you can make a big down payment; if the home is unlikely to need maintenance or repairs which are above and beyond your personal capability; If your outlook for financial advancement is bright, and if your family has proven that It can tighten belts if you really have to.

K there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at

BLOUNT & Ball realty co.

201 E. Arlington Blvd.. Greenville, Phone: 756-3000. Were here tO help!

EARN

NEW

RATE

I I

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.

306 Evans St. Qreenvill, N.C. Phona 758-4131

Please send me information about new Certificates. Or phone for immediate service.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

I I I

kflieii I Cl./I w ncaiucR lo wr nvn I n OAnwLJNA

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

LIMITED TO RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROUNA

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 14, 1979

Watson Takes Playoff

DALLAS (AP) Tom Watson pocketed the $54,000 check that went with his third tour victory of 1979 and squirmed when asked if runner-up Bill Rogers was ri^t in calling him the greatest player in the game.

When Im striking the ball well, I feel I can win any tournament I play, said the 29-year-old Watson, who shot even par Sunday to turn back the challenge of Rogers, Larry Nelson and Jerry Pate to win the Byron Nelson Golf Classic at 275, five under par.

Rogers, 27, a former University of Houston All-America golfer, hit the pin with the best 3-iron I ever hit on the 18th hole and tapped in a birdie putt to tie Watson and send the tournament into sudden death.

Rogers chipped his third shot against the pin on No. 15, on the first hole of the playoff. Watson had an uphill lie in a bunker, 90 feet from the pin on the 568-yard, par-5 hole, but hed birdied the hole from almost the same position in regulation play earlier.

After Rogers shot, Watson shook his head, grinned at his

rival, then grabbed a sand wedge and stuped into the trap.

It was either do or die. You either had to do it or you dont. TTiere were no in-between thoughts, Watson confessed later.

He blasted straight at the hole and watched as his ball died only 10 inches from the pin. He knocked in his putt, Rogers missed his four-foot birdie try, and the victory was Watsons. To Rogers went the $32,400 check for sec(Hid place.

Nelson, dei^ite two late birdies, finished third at 276, four under par and 1 shot off the pace. Pate, tied for the lead until he bogeyed No. 14, bogeyed the last hole and finished 2-over-par for the day and 278 for the tourney, al<me in fourth place. Jerry McGee, Mike Brannan, Clavin Peete and Morris Hatalsky were at 279.

A few years ago, said Watson, I had the reputation as a choker, but he two-putted from 70 feet on the 18th hole to preserve his playoff after Rogers late birdie. Watson came through when it counted from the bunker in sudden death.

Rogers and Tom Kite fired 66s for Sundays best rounds.

Cale Finds Home In Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Cale Yarborough, from Tim-monsville, S.C., has found a home away from home at the Nashville International Speedway.

Yarborough overcame two spinouts and a determined Richard Petty to win the Music City 420 Grand National stock car race by a margin of 2.8 seconds Saturday ni^t.

It was Yarboroughs third consecutive victory on the .596-Mile Nashville oval and it was worth $14,025. He won the 1978 Music City 420 and the 1978 Nashville 420.

I like the layout, Yarborough said in a post-race interview. The track is wide, high-banked, and I get around it pretty good. I like it and it seems to like me.

Unlike his victories here last year, where he held the lead from the starting flag, Yarborough had to come from behind to win surviving two spinouts and lingering tire trouble to finish first.

We had the quickest car. he said. No doubt about it. If we hadnt had any (tire) problems, we would have lapped the field three times.

Yarborough overcame not only the tire problems but leg problems as well. Both of his legs were bruised badly from the knees down during a 17-car pileup last weekend at the Talladega 500.

Walton Back Home

Following pre-race introductions Saturday ni^t, he limped slowly down the track to his Oldsmobile and gingerly eased himself through the window and into the drivers seat.

I feel good, he said later. Just my legs. But they didnt bother me any during the race. By next week Ill be 100 percent.

Petty, from Randleman, N.C., finished second Saturday night in a (Chevrolet. Placing third was Bobby Allison, of Hueytown, Ala., driving a Ford. Dale Earnhardt, of Kannapolis, N.C., was fourth in a Chevrolet.

Blair Homers

Guards Key Win

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Kevin Grevey and Tommy Henderson say they believe the defending champion Washington Bullets will apply the pressure needed against San AnUmio to force the National Basketball Association Eastern Conference finals to seven games.

I think were going to play them awfully even, said Grevey, who scored 23 points as the Bullets defeated San Antonio 107-103 Sunday to send the best-of-seven series to Game 6 with the Spurs up 3-2. Were not going to blow them out. They have too much offwise to do that. But there will be a lot of pressure on them.

Henderson, the Bullets other starting guard, who scored 16 and had nine assists, said, There will be a lot of pressure on them. We want to bring it back here. Were about ready fc* a win down there.

Game 6 will be [dayed Wednesday ni^t in San Aq-tonio. If Game 7 is necessary, it will be played here at the Capital Centre Friday night.

Only two teams in the history of the NBA playoffs have cmne back from a 3-1 deficit to win three straight and a series the Boston Cdtics in 1968 and the Los Angeles Laka^ in 1970.

'Die NBA championship series will begin Sunday between the winnas in the East and the Phoenix-Seattle series in the West.

Although Elvin Hayes scored 24 points and 22 rebounds to lead the Bullets statistically, Washington Coadi Dick Motta said it was the play of the guards, Grevey and Henderson, that keyed the victory. He said the guards were aWe to drive the middle while containing the Spurs guards, George Gervin and Jannes Silas.

Sonics Gain Tie

SAN DIEGO (AP) - By luring Bill Walton to his hometown, the San Diego Gippers found the dominant center they coveted.

Now the question looms: Will the price be Free high-scoring guard Lloyd Free?

I dwit think wed be so happy to give up Free, said Irv Levin, Gippers president, after announcing he had signed Walton to the hi^iest salary ever paid in the National Basketball Association.

Under NBA provisions, San Diego must compensate Portland for the loss of the 6-foot-ll Walton, a three-time All-America at UCLA who turned the

Trail Blazers into champions in three years.

Bill Walton is the most valuable player in the NBA, and w& expect to be compensated accordingly, said Harry GliCK-man. Blazers executive ^ce presidait and general manger.

Free was the NBAs No. 2 scorer this past season, averaging 28.8 points per game for the first-year franchise.

A major stumbling block in the compensation discussions will be the broken foot Walton suffered at Porand in playoffs a year ago. The fractured arch sidelined Walton the entire past season and, to some, remains a matter of concern.

Sports Calendar

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Paul Blair was waiting for them to start kicking dirt into his grave at the age of 35.

Cut by the New York Yankees in ^ril and resigned to a career as a high school or college baseball coach, he had given up on a major league career that had spanned 15 years.

However, Cincinnati picked him up last week, and Sunday Blair got his first National League hit, a two-run homer that snapped a 1-1 tie and started the Reds to a 7-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

This is a rq)rieve, Blah-said. I was dead.

Blairs homer came off Pirates ri^t-hander John Candelaria in the sixth, and brou^t home Ray Knight, who had walked. Dan Driessen also smacked a solo homer for the Reds in the ei^ith inning.

In other NL games, Philadelphia clobbered San Francisco 12-3, Los Angeles downed .Montreal 8-2, Houston shut out the Chicago Cubs 3-0, St. Louis whipped Atlanta 7-3 and San Diego edged the New York Mets 5-4 in 10 innings.

After his release by the Yan

kees, Blair said he went home to Troy Hill, N.J., and pr^ared to enter St. Johns University.

I was doing nothing, just working out a little in my basement in case somebody called me and preparing to go to school, Blair said.

Ironically, it was the Pirates who put in the first call to Blair, but they never got back to him. Meanvriiile, Blairs lawyers worked out a deal with Cincinnati.

I was only interested in coming back with a cm-tender, Blair said. Cincinnati called and made a definite offer. They said, Lo(*, we want you to play for us. And here 1 am.

Blair, who played most of his career with the Baltimore Orioles, started in center field Sunday while the Reds rested a slumping Osar Gernimo.

Paul Blair comes from a winning background, Reds Manager John McNamara said, and he can play. He can definitely play.

Mike LaCoss, 4-0, went 62-3 innings for the Reds, giving up three runs, one unearned, on seven hits. Candelaria, 0-2, was the loser.

High Flight

Tom Watson chips iq> to the green on the 16th hole during the final round of the Byron Nelson G<df Classic in Dallas Sunday. Watson chipped close and one-putted to save par <hi the hole and beat Bill Rogers in a playoff to claim the $54,000 first prize. (APLaseiirfioto)

Win For Garland

Toda/s

Sectional Tournament Softball Bear Grass at Aurora (7 p.m.) Jamesville at Chocowinity C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton Industria) League BurroughsWellcome vs. Pitt AAemorlal Hospital

C(ty League Phidippides vs. Ervins Brewers vs. Pantana Bob's Sunnyside Eggs vs. Integon Taft Office vs. J.A.'s Uniforms Coastal Plain Outfitters vs. RMional Auto Parts Oixon Drywall vs. Carolina Music Cheetahs vs. Home Savings Silkscreens vs. Tipton Builders Pair Electronics vs. Johnny's AAobile Homes Players Retreat vs. Jaycees Baseball Roanoke at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Ayden-Grlfton at Southwest Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Little League Jaycees vs. Kiwanis First Federal vs. Moose Tuesda/t Sports Baseball Bertie at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Williamstonat Edenton (8 p.m.) Roanoke at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.) Conley at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grlfton at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia Little League Optimists vs. Lions Exchange vs^Pe^i-Cola

Edenton at Wllliamston (4 p.m.) Tarboro at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grlfton at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

Rose at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Church League Grace vs. Arlington Street First Christian vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. First Pentecostal Holiness Black Jack vs. First Presbyterian Mt. Pleasant vs. University Faith vs. First Free Will Baptist Women's Leroue Flamingo Disco vs. Pitt AAemorial Hospital Western Steer vs. Stroh's Blount-Harvey vs. Pepsl-Cola

Mears Takes Pole -

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Wayne Garland was a red-hot item in 1976.

But since signing a lucrative 10-year contract with the Geve-land Indians as one of baseballs first big-money free agents, the pitcher has had a lot of curves come his way.

Part of his problems stemmed from mental pressures attached to his signing, and these were further complicated by injury. So a victory now and then sure eases the pain.

Its been a l(mg time; no doubt about it, Garland said after pitching the Geveland Indians to a 3-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins Sunday.

Im very pleased, though. When you only make one bad pitch you have to be, added Garland of the mistake he made on Ken Landreauxs solo

home run in the fourth.

Garland allowed sevi hits before needing relief help in the sevoith and gained his first victory since April 25, 1978.

The [diysical part is over with, said Garland, who underwent shoulder surgery last May after six starts and a 2-3 record. Now its just mental. Im still tiying to find myself whoi I get runners on base.

Elsewhere in the American League, the New Yorii Yankees outscored the California Angels i 12-10; the BosUm Red Sox whipped the Oakland As 8-2; the Kansas City Royals hammered the Chicago White Sox 14-5; the Detroit Tigers defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 6-2 and the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Texas Rangers 3-1 in the fir^ game of a double-header befoe losing the ni^tcap 7-5. The Seattle-Baltimore game was postponed by rain.

PHOENDC, Ariz. (AP) -When Jack Sikma plays well, the Seattle SuperSmiics fare well, says teammate Fred Brown.

Sikma was in the midst of his worst shooting slump of the season and the Siq>a'Sonics had droi^ three straight games to the nioenix Suns and faced a do-or-die situation in Sundays Game 6.

The 6-foot-ll center, who had hit (Hily 25 percent of his shots in the four previous games against the Suns, broke loose for 21 points Sunday, hitting sevoi of 11 attempts from the field and going seven for eight at the free throw line.

At the same time, Seattle came up with 54 percent shooting from the field, walloping

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the Suns, 43-27, and piddng 14) a 106-105 victory before a sdl-out crowd (rf 12,660 at Veterans Memorial Colisaim.

The victory knotted the best-of-seven, National Basketball Association Western Conference champkmship series at 3^ and sends the two teams back to Seattles Kingdome fm- the finale Thursday ni^t The victe* will meet the winne of the San Antonio-Washingtoo Easten Ceiference title series fr the NBA crown.

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INDIANAPOUS (AP) -Rick Mears has proved last year was no fluke.

Mears, an easy-^ii^ 27-year-old desert racing ^)ecialist from Bakersfield, Calif., showed the veterans a faster way around Indianapolis Motor Speedway Sunday and won the pole position for the May 27 In-dian^xriis 500.

Mears started on the front row in his debut here a year (CooOmiedoapage 10)

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Even Joe DiMoggios 39 home runs couldnt help the Yanks that year. They finished two gomes out in the losing column.

But, Cleveland came on strong otter clinching the American League title in a playoff with the Red Sox. The Tribes pitching took the Series 4-1 from the Notional Leagues Boston Braves and Bob Eliots powerful bat.

1948.

Russia moved tanks into Berlin and the threat of war loomed. The experts hid the knowledge that Russia probably had the A-bomb.

Times were not safe.

But, if you had money in Home Savings, it was safe. Because 1948 was the year that Home Savings began insuring deposits with the Federal Savings and Loon Insurance Corporation. Home Savings had already been around 42 years. Their customers money had always been safe. But they wanted to odd an extra measure of protection.

So Home Savings got FSLIC, so they could continue to protect your money. With federal insurance.

Since 42 years before Stan Musial batted .376 to win the National League batting title.

Your money is sdfe dt Home.

IrHOMESRINGS

Greenville, Bdhd, Plymoulh.

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TSEIC

LENDER

What affect does a successful athletic program have on the city in vtdiich it is located?

East Caitdina Universitys Pirate Club executive director Gus Andrews has worked some figures that prove that the universitys impact on Pitt County is consideraUe.

Ficklen Stadium currently seats 35,000 fans. With the Pirate program meeting continued success, it is likely that several sellout crowds may fill the stadium this year.

If all five home games turn out to be sellouts, that would bring in $527,000 a game, or $2,635,000 a seasm.

DHC On-Hits SWE

HOLLYWOOD - Jeff Allen buried a ooe4iit shutout at Soutbwest Edgecombe for D.H. Coidey Saturday night, as the Vikings gained a 2-0 victory.

Allen struck out ten and walked five on the way to Uie win. He held the Cougars hitless until the fifth inning.

Both of the Conley runs came in the fourth inning. Ben Wilson singled and moved on an error on the play. Curtis Spenco-s

groundo* was orored, allowing Wilson to score. ^loicer st(de second and courtsey runner Billy Bunting then stde third. Micah Dixon sinj^ed, sccsing Bunting.

Wilson led the Conley hitting, getting a pair.

Conley is now 12-9 on the year and plays at Farmville Central on Tuesday.

SWEdgwsomb* 000 000 0-0 1 3 Conlty 000 300 x-2 3 0

Rhodes and Lewis; Alien and Spencer.

Minges Coliseum seats around 6,500. If the program gets to the point where it brings in capacity crowds, that would bring in $40,000 a game or $486,000 a year.

Income from contributions and advertisements are expected to shortly reach $750,000 a year. The athletic income, including ticket sales, game guarantees and student fees totals $1,300,000.

That brings the total of $5,171,000 a year. According to Andrews, this money turns over seven times inside the county, throu^ sales, purchases, and oUier ways, making a total yield of $36,197,000 in the county.

For this reason, Andrews states, being a member of the Pirate Club, and supporting East Carolina athletics, makes good sense for the businessman in Pitt County.

In the same vein, new basketball coach Dave Odom isnt following in the footsteps of his predecessor and promising success is just around the comer.

Instead, Odom admits that it will take several years. But, he feels, the job can be done. Just as it has been done in football, but even that was not an overnight thing.

East Carolina wants a successful basketball program, and its fans deserve one.

There are plans to improve the seating in Minges Coliseum, giving more downstairs seats and eliminating those in the comer upstairs. Perhaps later, a different type of seating might be added in the balcony levels.

However, with hoped-for success will come the crowds, and we would like to see tickets for ECU games at a premium in a few years.

That would again hi^ight the need for some type of civic center in Greenville that would host the ECU basketball games, and many other events which could be put on in such a building.

We believe the need for such a building is already at hand. But it will take a joint effort by the university, Greenville and Pitt County to see it become a reality.

Media Seminar Planned At ECU

scoreboard

Pro Baseball

Nmr Yorli OKroH

AiMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

22 II 21 II 20

CaWomU

Tnun

Kansas CHy Chicago

IS IS 12 15

II 20 0 2S WEST 22 9

19 IS

SaalHs

10 24

Saturday's Gamas Taxas 3. Torsnto I Now Yorit S, CaiHomia S Boston 0. Oakland 2 MUwaukas 1. Oslrolt 2 Mlmtsola 4. Clavcland 0 Battimoro 4. Soattle 2

Pet. GB .447 -

.4S4 </^

.500 2W .545 4

.444 7

355 M .245 l3Mi

.710 -

.559 4V5

343 e/1

345 5

.449 r/i

353 IIV> 394 I3<6

St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Naw York

Cincinnati

Houston

12 10 ; WEST

San Francisco San DIago Atlanta

.433

.540

.500

.414

.333

394

.571

.500

.471

.400

.323

r/7

ii'/i

OatroHO. .

Taranto 3-5. Taxas 1-7 Boston t, Oakland 2 Naw York 12. Callfamla 10 Kansas City 14, Chicago 5 Clavaland X Mkmasola 2 Saattlo at Baltlmora, opd. rain Mandat's Ganws BaMmora (Palmar 4-2) at Boston (Ran-ko2-l>. n

Toronto (Undsrwood 0-4) at Clavaiand (Waits 3-3), n Datroit (WIICOK 2-2) at Naw York (Fig-usros 3-3), n Taxas (Jankbis 4-1) at Mkmasota (Erkfcaon 0-3). n Kansas City (Gate 2-2) at Seattte (Ban nislar 1-4), n Only gamas schsduted

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pci. (>B PhUadslphia 22 9 .710

10 21 Saturday's (Samas Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2 San Francisco 4. Philadalphia I Houston ll-O, Chicago 3-2 St.Louls 7, Atlanta 4 San Olago 2, Naw York I U Angolas 4, Montraal 3, II Innings Sunday's (Samas CIncinnsti 7, PIHsburgh 3 St.Louls 7, Atlanta 3 Houston 3. Chicago 0 Los Angols O, Montraal 2 San Diago 5. New York 4. 10 Innings Philadalphia 12, San Francisca 3 Monday's Gama San Otego (Rasmussen, 0-3) at CIncIn nati (Saavor 2-2), n Only game schsduted

_NHL

Final Round Bastol Souon Sartas Sunday's (Sams New York Rangers 4, Montreal I Tusaday's Gams Naw York Rangers at Atonlraal

Wsdnasdsys uama

Washington at San Antonio,

Friday's Gama San Antonio at Washington, It necessary

Wsstsm Canteranoa Fnate Gama I

Seattle 100, Phoenix 93 Gama 2 Seattle 103, Phoenix 97 (;ama3

Phoenix 113, Seattle 103 Gama 4 Phoenix 100, Seattle 9)

Gams 5 Phoenix 99, Seattte 93

Sunday's Gams SeaHle 104, Phoenix 105

Thursday's Gama Phoenix at Seattle, TBA, If necessary

420 Grand National

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The unottl clal order of finish in Saturday's 581,000 Ateisic CHy 420 Grand National stock car race, with type of car and laps com-

Thursday's Gama atNewYor

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Thursday, May 24

Montreal at Naw York Rangers. If necessary

Saturday, iWsy 24

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NBA

Bastol Sousn Serlas Eastern Contaronca Finals

Gama 1

San Antonio 1)0, Washington 97 Gama 2

Washington 115, San Antonio 95 Gama 3

San Antonio IM, Washington 114

Cgfm 4

San Antonio lit, Washington 102 Sunday's Gams Washington 107, ^ Antonio 103

1. Cate Yarborough, OMsmoblle, 420

2. Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 420

3. Bobby Allison, Ford, 4)9

4. Date Earnhardt, Chevrolet. 419

5. J.D. McDuffie, Chevrolat, 4)8

4. Richard Childrass, Chevrolet, 418

7. Banny Parsons, Chevrolat, 417

8. Buddy Baker, Chevrolat, 412

9. Terry Labonta, Chevrolet, 411

10. Ricky Rudd. Ford. 410

11. Jimmy ASeans. Chevrolet, 406

12. Steve Spancar, Bukk, 405

13. Tom (Sate, Ford, 394

14. Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet, 390

15. Al Elmore, Chevrolet, 389 14. O.K. Ulrich. OMsmoblle, 383

17. Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolat, OT

18. Mike Kempton, Chevrolet, 344

19. Baxter Price, Chavrotet, 354

20. Frank Warran, Dodge, 355

21. Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet 335

22. James Hyttoa Chevrolet, 324

23. Joe Millikaa Chevrolat, 124

24. Darrell Busham, Mercury, 101

25. Nelson Oswald, Chevrolat, 95 24. Buddy Arrington, (Xid^. 43

27. Dick Brooks, Chavrotet, 34

28. Harry Gant. Chavrotet. 18

Golf Scores

DALLAS (AP) - Results of Sunday's linal round of the 5300,000 Byron Nelson GoK Classic over the 4,993 yard, par 35-3570 Preston Trail Golf Club:

Tom Watson, 554,000

44-72-49 70275 48-73-4844275 520,400

45-48 74-49274 49 7047 72278 5)0,538 71 724947279

510,538 49734948279 510.538 48-70-73-48279 Morris Hatalsky, 510,538

47-7)7249279

Brad Bryant, 58,400 (tene LIHIor. 58,400 Oary Koch, 54,900 Larry Zeigler,

Bill Rogers, 532,400 Larry Nelson,

Jerry Pate, 5)4,400 Jerry McGee,

Mike Brannan,

Calvin Paeta,

George Burns,

Allan Tapie, 55,250 Jay Haas, 55.250 Lea Trevino, 55,250 Ed Sneed, 55,250

47 7X7347280 49 72-71-48-280 7872-7049281

54.900

49 74-49-49281

54.900 4448 74-71281 7) 7871 70282 7249-71 70282 70 7249-71282 787871-71-282

Major League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (75 at bats): Brock, St. Louis, .382, Rose, Philadelphia, .350; Cruz, Houston, X41; Winfield, San Dtego, .341; Foster, Cincinnati, .334.

RUNS; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 30; Puhl, Houston. 27; Lopes, Los Angetes. 27; WInffeM, San Diego. 25; Dawson, AAontreai, 24.

RBI: Foster, Cincinnati, 29; Murphy. Atlanta, 24, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 25, Cruz, Houston, 25, WInfteM, San Dtego, 25.

HITS: Winfield, San Dtego, 47, Concepcion, Cincinnati, 44; Russell, Los Angetes, 44; (xrlffey, Cincinnati, 44; Garvey. Los Angetes, 44.

(X3UBLES: Parrish, (Montreal, 12; Hernandez, St. Louis, 12; CromaHle, Mon treal, II; Reitz, St. Louis. 11, Morgan, Cincinnati, 10, Griffey, Cincinnati, 10.

TRIPLES. ScoM, St. Louis, 4; Winfield, San Dtego, 5, Concepcion, Cincinnati, 4; Lopes, Los Angetes, 4; 7 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 10; Murphy, Atlanta, 10; Kingman, Chi cago, 9; Dawson, Montreal, 9; Carter, Montreal, 8; AAatthews, Atlanta, 8

STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 14; Scon, St. Louis, 11; Cabell, Houston, 11; Cruz, Houston, 10; Taveras. New York, 9; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 9; (Morgan, Cincinnati, 9; Lopes, Los Angetes, 9.

PITCHING (4 Decisions): Ruthven, Philadelphia, 44, 1.000, 1.97; LaCoss, CIn cinnati, 4-0, 1.000, 2.85; Espinosa, Phila delphia, 5-1, .833. 1.25; Lee, (Montreal, 4-1, JOO, 4J5; Reed, Philadelphia, 4-1, .800, 0.42; Rogers. (Montreal, 3-1, .750, 3.35; BIbby, Pittsburgh, 3-1, .750, 3.84, LIftell, St. Louis, XI, .750, 3.00.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 54, Ntekro, Atlanta, 38, Blue. San Francisco, 38, Carlton, Philadelphia, 37; Sutton, Los Angetes. 37.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (75 at bats): Smalley, Minnesota, .392; Kemp, Detroit, .391; Bannister, Chicago, .370; Mdlfong, Minnesota, .358; Lemon, Chicago, .358.

RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 30; Otis, Kansas City, 30, Washington, Chicago, 29, Rice, Boston, 27; LeFlore, Otrolt, 24; Smalley, (Minnesota, 24.

RBI: Baylor, California. 35; Lynn, Boston, 31; Porter, Kansas City, 30; Cooper, Milwaukee, 28; Lezcano, Milwaukee, 28.

HITS; Smalley, Minnesota, 47; Remy, Boston. 45; Lemon, Chicago, 44; Cooper, Milwaukee, 43; Carew, California, 43; Baylor, California, 43.

DOUBLES: Lemon, Chicago, 12, Coo8 er, Milwaukee, 11; Downing, California, 11; Bonds, Cleveland, 10, Washington. Chicago, 10; AAcRae, Kansas City, 10; Bell, Texas, 10,

TRIPLES: LeFlore, Detroit. 3, Gritfin, Toronto, 3, Lansford, California, 3; Miller, California, 3; Bannister, Chicago, 3; BreH, Kansas City, 3. Jones. Seattte, 3.

HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 13, Thom as, AAllwaukee, 10; Singleton, Baltimore, 9; Smalley, (Minnesota, 8, 4 Tied With 7.

STOLEN BASES; LeFlore. Detroit, 14, Otis, Kansas City, 13; Cruz, Seattte, 13; Mfllls, Texas, 9, 5 Tied With 8.

PITCHING (4 Decisions): John, New York, 7-0, 1.000, 1.78; Koosman, AAln-nesota, 44, 1.000. 3.41; Rodriguez, Kansas City. 44, 1.000. 4.30; Kern, Texas, 44. 1.000, 1.74; (Marshall, Minnesota, 81, J57, 0.77; Torrez, Boston. 4-1, .800. 4.01; Jenkins, Texas, 4-1, .800, 3.34; Flanagan, Baltimore, 82, .750, 3.24.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 43; (xuidry. New York, 40; Jenkins, Texas, 39; Koosman, Minnesota, 34; Flanagan, Baltimore. 29, Torrez, Boston, 29; Kra-vec, Chicago, 29.

We'll pay you $1200 to get In shape this summer.

Join the Army for 3 months and well get you into shape. And pay you over $1200 while we do! When the 3 months are up, youll come home, a civilian again and a member of the inactive Army Reserve for six years, no monthly drills or meetings to attend. And youll take home a tougher body, a sharper mind and the maturity that soldiering gives you. For more information, call your Arn^y Representative, listed in the Yellow Pages under Recruiting.

3 months in the Army.

East Carolina University has announced its first Sports Media Seminar will be held on campus July 1&-10, for high school students desiring to improve their journalistic akiiiK and learn more about covering ^rts.

The one-week evatt, directed by East Carolina sports information director Walt Atkins, will offer students the opportunity to develop skills in writing news and feature stories, editing, use of pictures, graphics and layout, as well as information and public relations principles.

Numerous outstanding guest speakers enhance the program. Smith Barrier, executive sports editor of the 'Greensboro Dally News and Maryland sports information director Jack Zane, also a member of the NCAA puWic rela-tiwis committee, will q)eak, along with A.J. Carr, the sport-swriter of the year in North Carolina and a member of the sports staff of the Raleigh News and Observer.

Mary Garber of the Winston-Salem Journal will visit the seminar as wUl Tim Stevens of the Raleigh Times. Jim Woods, Sp(Mts Direct(K- of WNCT-TV in Greenville and the play-by-play voice of East Carolina football and basketball; Tom Harris, scholastic sports edlUM- of the News and Observer: Woody Peele, sports editor of the Greenville Daily Reflector and a veteran football statistician; and Gene Cherry, city editor of the News and Observer and a former president of the Track and Field Writers of America will also attend.

The staff for the program will include Betsy Bjalobok, assistant ^MMts information director at Old Dominion University, who handled the media needs for that schools 1979 national championship womais basketball team; J(*n Justus, sports information director at UNC-Wilmlngton; and R.V. Hight, ^rts edltw of the Sanford Herald and former SID at Campbell College.

The best feature of this seminar is that it is not just a series of lectures, Atkins said. It is a week designed to assist students in improving their skills by working at them. Our studits will learn from some of the best and then have a chaiKie to apply what they learn in work sessions and

GC Wins Crown

laboratories.

Students will interview Cedric Cornbread Maxwell, former UNC-Charlotte basketball all-America and Boston Celtics standout; Pirate football coach Pat Dye, along with a number of East Caroiina athletes and members of the Kinston Eagles baseball team of the Carolina League.

Work and lab sessions will be held in the spacious, ultramodern press box at Ficklen Stadium on the East Carolina campus.

Enrollment is limited to 100, with dormitory students registering for $125, which includes all instructions, meais and lodging. Day students register for $75 which includes all instruction and lunch daily. A $35 non-refundable deposit is required.

Applications may be obtained through the Sports Information Office, Minges Coliseum, East Caroiina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834, or by calling 919-757-6491.

PKEVILLE - Grewie Cai-tral wrapped iq) the 1979 Eastern Carolina Conference basd>all diampkmship Saturday night, downing Charles B. Aycock High School, 66.

Jerry Rouse hurled the shutout vichxy, allowing only four hits. He struck out 15 and walked five along the way.

The Rams, in winning, boosted their record to 13-1 in the conference and 15-6 overall, wrapping iq) the conference chanq)ion-ship. They will meet the Northeastern C(Hiference cluunpicm, either Roanoke Rapids or Washingt(Mi, in the first round of the tournament, which starts next week.

The Rams got all the runs they needed in the sec(md inning, scoring five times. Ch^) Hardy reached on a fielders choice and Cohen Cox singled. Rouse walked and Greg Holmes also got four balls to force in Hardy. Jim-bo Fulghum singled in Cox and Rouse, and Al Murrays hit brought in Hcdmes. Fulghum scored on Donald Shaws sacrifice fly.

The other run soxed in the fifth. Shaw singled, stole seomd

and scored on a hit by Scott.

Fulghum, Scott, Murray and Shaw each had two hits for the Rams.

Greene Central plays host to North Pitt tonight and closes out the regular season on Tuesday, hosting Aydoi-Grifton.

GrawwC. OSD 010 0-6 10 0

C.B. Aycock 000 000 0-0 4 2

Rouse and C:ox,' Jackson, Hare (2) and Taylor.

ECTA Tennis

The Greenville Tennis Gub feli to 0-2 in Eastern Carolina Tennis Association play yesterday with a 5-4 loss to Rocky Mount.

The teams next match will be Sunday when it hosts Goldsboro.

Summary:

Don Ball (G) d. Mike Filliettaz, 5-7, 6-2, 7-5.

Danny Phillips (RAA) d. Bob Little, 6-3,6-3.

Tom Sayetta (G) d. Buck Young, 6-2, 4-6,7-5. ^

Terry Jones (RM) d. Bob Irwin, 6-0,82.

Gary (3uam (RM) d. Gurdial Singh, 6-3,6-0.

Danny Talbot (RM) d. Nick Mum-ford, 6-0,6-0.

Dan Crittenden-Ball (G) d. Tom Norfleet Phillips, 6-2, 7-5.

Wes Hankins-Fred AAatney (G) d. Jones-Quam, 7-5,6-4.

George Ramey Talbot (RM) d. AAadhu Balachandran-Sayetta, 6-3, 6-2.

Pigeon Races

Birds owned by Virgil Thompson swept the top two spots in both races held yesterday by the Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Gub.

The winner of the first race averaged 969 yards per minute from Florence, S. C., while the second winner averaged 1,051 yards per minute. Tommy Fisher was third in both races.

Indy...

(CoatbmedFrom Page 9)

ago, the first and only rookie to qualify at over 200 mph. He ran in the top five most of the race before mechanical trouble sidelined him, and he was named co-rookie of the year.

He didnt look like a nx^e today, said 44-year-oid A.J. Foyt, whose disappointing run put him only sixth on the grid in his (]uest for an unprecedented fifth Indy victory. Hes one of those giiys who will be the Foyts and Unsers of the 1980s.

Tom Seavers 1978 no-hitter was the first ever for a Cincinnati Red pitcher at Riverfront Stadium.

people atediong forhomeBwnets insurance, An nsuiUlfthrir last stop..:*

If you're shopping, find out if I can save you money. Come in, or give me a call

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

neighbor.

State fbnn is there.

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When youre raising a crop thats worth up to $3600 an acre, you dont take chances on anything as basic as sucker control.

Thats why most tobacco growers stay with the industrys two leading systemics. MH-30'

or Royal MH-30^ from (Jniroyal Chemical.

Good tobacco growers know that you never sacrifice dependability for price. So go for all the reliability you can buy. Insist on original MH-3Q or fast acting Royal MH-30 with Sorbatran? Its just good business. Uniroyal Chemical, Division of (Jniroyal, Inc., Naugatuck, CT 06770.

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Health Insurance An Important Asset For NX. Farm Families

ByBULHUMniRIES NCSU Agricultural Information

RALEIGH Farm families should not overtook the importance of health insurance as a source of financial security, says Stephen R. Sutter, extension farm business specialist at North Carolina State University.

Health insurance is one of the more complex lines of insurance, and the farmer should take care in determining the adequacy of presoit coverage or protection given by a policy that :he is (XMisidering purchasing, ^ said Sutter.

} A health pdicy may cover -medical expense solely as a I result of accidoit, or both acci-*dent and sickness. Accident pdicies may also contain death, ^dismemberment, and loss of f si^t benefits as part of the con-\ tract.

; Policies may be purchased by ^individuals or families directly .-from insurance companies or through groiq) health plans of-fered by employers or farm organizati(is.

; Sutter said health insurance :pdicies are of several benefit types:

; Basic hospital and surgical expense policies provide a daily !lKpital benefit of some amount :: for a specified number of days.

; ] A surgical schedule may be in-eluded that lists i^ific (^rations that are covered, and the

mximums payable for each. Provisions may also be made for misceilaneuos hospital expenses, nurse attendance, or maternity expenses up to specified mximums.

Major medical expense policies protect against catastn^hic economic losses that would result from more serious and extended medical treatment.

These policies are characterized by a deductible, the initial amount of expense that the policy holder must pay in full. Expenses above the deductible are paid in part (generally 80 percent) by the insurance company, with the remaining part paid by the policy holder.

The policy will have a relatively high maximum coverage, per insured or per family, beyond wliich expenses are not insured.

Disability income policies provide a ^)ecified monthly cash income for a certain number of months, to replace in part the income lost as a result from total or partial disability.

It is inqwrtant for the farmer to know how partial or total disability is defined in his policy and duration of benefits. There may aiso be a waiting period before benefits begin.

Sutter said disability income benefits and waiver of premium may be attached as rider provisions to ordinary life insurance

01 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Denver Lee Sasser late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present

I to the undersigned

Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wlllbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please 'make Immediate payment.

This 20th day of April, 1979.

Joy Bass Sasser 103 Clifton Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Denver Lee Sasser, deceased. April 23,30; May 7,14,1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Myrtle McLawhorn Averett late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, 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 ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 2nd day ot AAay, 1979. i

Amos R. AvVett, Jr.

520 E. Second Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administrator of the estate of Myrtle McLawhorn Averett, deceased.

May 7,14,21,28,1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of G. R. Gurganus late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or sante will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate paynr>ent.

This 25th day of April, 1979.

Ruth P. Gurganus Route 1, Box 213 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of G. R. Gurganus, deceased.

April 30, May 7, 14, 21,1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elbert R. Averett, 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 10th day of November, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of AAay. 1979. Gloria A. Amspacher, Executrix of the Estate of Elbert R. Averett Post Otf ice Box 445 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 _ ram, Hahn and Roberts Attorneys at Law Post Otf Ice Drawer 445 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 7,14,21, and 28, 1979

policies at an added premium.

Farmm engaged in off-farm employment, he said, may be covered under workmens compensation, and those age 65 and over usually qualify for Medicare coverage. Also, Medicare coverage is extended

New Variety Of Soybean Seed

Farmers who have not purchased all of their soybean seed for 1979 might want to consider the new variety Centennial.

Jim Dunphy, extension soybean specialist at North Carolina State University, thinks Centennial might be advantageous to some farmers in the Coastal Plains.

Centennial is the first midseason variety available with resistance to cyst and root-knot nematodes, Dunphy said. TTiese nematodes are a real problem on a high percentage of the farms in the Coastal Plain. Forrest is the only other variety with such a resistance, but is an earlier maturing variety.

Centennial was released in 1976, and adequate seeds are available this year for the first time. It has yielded slightly over one bushel more than Lee in of-fical variety tests conducted over the past three years at NCSU.

Centennial is slightly taller growing than Lee and has a seed size similar to Davis. It also has excellait resistance to shattering like Lee, and like both Lee and Davis, tends to lodge when planted at hi^ populations.

NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NORTH CAROLINA

DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION FOR MENTAL HEALTH AND MENTAL RETARDATION SERVICES

Notice Is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Commission for AAental Health and AAental Retardation Services concerning proposed rules and regulations.

DATE AND TIME: AAay 23,1979 at 1:00 p.m.

LCJCATION: 3rd Floor, Lee

Building, Staff Development Conference Room, Caswell Center, Kinston, North Carolina

PURPOSE: To obtain public comment on proposed rules and regulations pertaining to the practice of mental health In area programs and other considerations of area program administration. Including the following;

(1) Confidentiality Regulations Proposed Revision of existing regulations concerning client Information and other matters.

(2) AAedlcatlon Administration Course Rules regulations governing the training of Institutional staffs to qualify them to administer medications.

(3) Department of Corrections Standards Proposed amendment to Rule .0105 (2)(c) to allow the

.DMHMRS "Minimum Standards for AAental Health PrMrams" which have been replaced. These program standards will become evvectlve June 23, 1979, as amended and adopted pursuant to actions taken and comments obtained on AAay 23, 1979.

(5) Accounting Standards

AENT PROCEDURE: Any

(5) Aca

COAAMI __________

Interested person may present his views and comments as follows;

(1) In writing prior to or at the hearltM; or

12) Orally (for no more than ton (10) minutes) at the hearing. Notice should be given at least three (3) days prior to the hearing If you want to spook.

INFORAAATION; Any person may request Information, permission to be heard, or copies of the proposed regulations, by writing or calling; Daniel R. Welch APA Coordinator Division of Mental Health and AAental Retardation Services Department of Human Resources 325 North Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27411 19) 7 4504, 4470 ' this the 8th day of AAay, 1979.

Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, Chairman Commission for Mental Health and AAental Retardation Services AAay 13,14,15, 1979

IsYour-' -,-' " Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in the eKiciency of our corriere who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector Is lest than satisfactory, pleose tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

=*===

to individuals under age 65 if they are continuously disabled and received social security disability payments for 24 mcm-ths.

In choosing a health insurance program, important considerations are premium paying capacity, personal risk aversion, and the level of financial sources, the NCSU specialist said.

If liquid farm assets could absorb $500, $1,000, or more in medical expense, a comprehensive majf* medical policy with a deductible of this amount would be a possible choice.

Cost is relatively more constraining for decisions regarding disability income policies, e^)ecially for farmers of middle or upper middle age.

Monthly disability payments are made to farmers by social security. However, supplemental income protection may be desired above this basic coverage. Social security disability payments begin after five full months of disability and continue as long as the disability prevents the covered individual from working.

Benefit levels in basic hospital and surgical expense policies should be periodically reviewed to evaluate thier present protection adequacy.

Stabilization Meet May 25

The 33nl annual merabersh^) meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cof^rative Stabilization Corporation will be held Friday, May 25, at the Kerr Scott

By MICHAEL E. REGANS Associate Agricultural Extension Agent

If hog prices slip to the low $40s and production costs increase m()derately, will producers be able to break even? Since production costs vary widdy by size of operation, part of the answer lies in studying the feeding budgets of different size operati(Mis.

Feed costs per hundredweight of hog sold remain nearly constant for all sizes of production units. But ownership costs such as investment, interest, taxes and insurance differ with an (praters size, yielding a vride range of returns to (^rator, family labor and management.

In the short run, producers must only cover cash costs such as feed, fuel, and marketing to stay in business. But over the long haul, total expenses including non-cash cost must also be covered.

Cadi costs are estimated at approximately $34 per 100 pounds of hogs sold this year from all sizes of operations. Thus, even with falling hog prices, producers should be able to cover their cash costs of production.

However, the non-cash costs vary widdy with farm size. Noncash costs for producm sdling 300 head a year are about $18 per 100 pounds sold. But for operators selling 5,000 head, noncash costs are about $11 per 100 pounds sdd.

So, for producers maiteting 300 head a year, the total cash and non-cash costs are about $52 per hundredweight, but only $45 for large volume operators selling 5,000 hogs annually. This means that farmers who sell 300 head a year will be able to cover short run cash costs, but not the total costs or production during late 1979 and early 1980 if price predictions are accurate. Those selling 5,000 head will not only cover cash costs, but neariy cover total costs as well.

Pork producers will have to be as efficient as possiUe to cover production costs. Using facilities to the fullest will lower fixed costs per unit of producti(m. In view of proq;)ects for larger supplies and lower prices, producers can figure on an average near the mid-40s per 100 pounds during the second and third quarters, and the low 40s by the fourth (]uarter.

PART-TIME

FARMER:

Get full-time service.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 105-369, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the City Hall door in the City of Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Monday, the 11th day of June, 1979, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1978. The real estate which is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said reai estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out beiow are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the cost of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.

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

Pavalion, located at the N.C. State Fairgrounds, beginning at 10 a.m. and adjourning at approximately 12 noon. A complimentary barbeque dinner will be served to all in attendance.

Featured ^leaker will be the H(m. James H. Williams, D^uty Secretary of the U. S. Depart-moit of Agriculture.

wlth 0 PCA loon.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. Greenville 758-1512

The following Is a list of names of owners and listers of real estate who are delinquent in the payment of City of Greenville real estate taxes for the year 1971. A description of parcel, map number, block, lot number and amount of tax due is set out below. A&P Associates

22S9S, 1S5, B, 4 $1,337.1S

Adams, Adrian Donfin, Jr. & Faye Branch

29, St. C, 20 169.62

Alcorn, /Maurice L. Ill & Bill Shep pard

152,17,0,3 201.89

Allen, AAary & Johnnie AAae Murphy 20788, 14, L, 4 34.34

Allen, Thelonia Olandus

331.16, F, 4 44.69 Allen, Yvonne/Meeks

224,14. F, 11 37.45

Anderson, Lawrence, Jr. Life Estate

428.16, A. 38 89.40 Anderson, Willie Mae

415.38, C, 1 65.70 Anderson, Willie Mae

449.38, C, 8 40.81 Artis, James Percy 8, Pattie

7646.13, L, 2 44.87 Artis, James Percy 8, Pattie

10486.13, K, 3 63.21 Associated Realtors, Inc.

1742,207, F, 4 15.40

Atkinson, Lacey C. & Johnnie 21912,702,6,7 11.55

Atkinson, Lacy Charles 676,702,6,6 11.55

Atkinson, AAallssa T.

661.16, A, 31 52.98 Atkinson, /Malissa T.

662.16, A, 32 50.59 Atkinson, SudieL.

684, 17, M, 25 4.46

Austin, Harry 8. Wf. Linda 971,4, E, 4 75.85

Austin, Harry & Joe

12564.12. H, 2 63.49 Austin, Joe Westiey

24306.12, A, 7 76.99

Bakoss, Kalman F. 8. Wf. Martha H. 311SI,26X, H,3 32.03

Barber, Leonard Banks, Jr.

30791, 175A, 23 93.60

Barnes, Dorothy AAarie

1000.14, W. 9 55.00 Bernes. Raymond, Joseph Brown 8, Sam Bowers. Jr. DBA BB Heating 8. AirCond.

1015,36, N, 9A 17.75

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs

1032.14, C, 3 44J1 Barnhill, David A. 8, Norma 6.

1039,92, B. 8 192.04

Barrow, Hazel S.

1146,59,6,14 6.20 Bat.

Bartless, Mary Forbes Heirs

1157.14, F, 7 46.05 Krtlett, AAary Forbes Heirs

1158, 13, B, 18 57.13

Bartlett, AAary Forbes Heirs

1159.13, B, 17 4A2

Bateman Roofing A Aluminum, lac. 1211,1,B, 6 166 J3

Beacon Piano Co., Inc.

33369,195, 10 265J4

Bell, Otarles Linburgh, Sr.

1364.13, L, 14 77.74 Bell, Charles Linburgh, Sr.

1365, 13, L, 11 47,60

Bell, Millard F.

1387.14, BB, 6 124 J1

Bell, Ulysses Grant. Jr. & Jessie 140M16,A,3A 226.72

ell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessia 1403,116, A, 2A 16.17

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie

1404.16, C, 19 43.12 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie

1405.16, C, 20 51.17 Bell. Ulysses Grant, Jr. A Jessie

1406.16, H, 8 9M Bell. Ulysses Grant, Jr. A Jessia

1407.16, G, 7 41.79 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. A Jessie

1408.14, BB, 8 S5A5

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. A Jessie 1409,72,CC,M_^ 234.92

^inued on peg# 13)

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Theddie Bock late of Pitt County, North (^rolina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this noticeor same wlllbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 10 day of AAay, 1979.

AAartha Bell Buck Route 3, Box 264 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Theddie Buck, deceased.

AAay 14. 21, 28, June 4,1979

NORTH CAR<5uNA

COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of /MARGARET H. HICE, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 8th day ot November, 1979, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 2nd day of AAay, 1979. WACHOVIA BANKA TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

P.O. Box 1747 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of /MARGARET H. HICE, Deceased

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorneys

AAay 7, 14, 21, 28, 1979

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having qualified as Administrators of the Estate RUBY GARRIS McLAWHORN, deceased, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to either of the undersigned Administrators on or before the 9th day of November, 1979, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im-n^iate^^ment to the undersigned

This 3rd day of AAay, 1979.

Patsy M. Mills

Route 1, Box 32

Ayden, N.C. 28513

William M. McLawhorn

Route 1. Box 255

Ayden, N.C. 285)3

Administrators of the Estate

^UJBY^GARRIS AAcLAWHORN,

Gaylord, SirMletonAAAcNally, P.A. Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AHorneys

AAay 7, 14,21,28, 1979

A great way to protect your tobacco growing reputation and profit...

Enid 50w atlawby

GOREN BRIDGE

BTC1UUI1E8H.OOREN AND OMAR nuUIlF

e 1979l>yCMcaooTrttMM

QJo Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

Ati <775 01762 lOSSl Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.-You have 4 points and a potential misfit. Your hand will produce one trkk for partner, but nothing more. If your side has a game, partner must have enough for a demand bid. Pass.

As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQ6S ^A964 0 7 KJ97

The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East SoaUi 1 0 Dble. ?

What action do you take? A.-This is a good hand opposite a partner who could <^n the bid-dug. If you have a fit, prospects for game are excellent: if you do not, you should be able to punish the opponents. Even though you do not nave support for partner's suit, the correct way oi describing your hand is with a redouble. That requests partner to pass the next bid round to you. Obviously, you intend doubling any suit that the opponents bid.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK4 <76432 0AQ3 AK5 What is your opening bid? A.Your hand is too strong to open one no trump, but not g^ enough for two no trump. The recommended method of treating this hand is to open one chib and rebid two no trump. If you opted for one no trump, take a big demerit. The maximum W a one no trump opening is 18 points and ymi nave 20.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

JS4 <7KJ765 0K652 A4 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth Ewt Seeth 1 14 7

What action do you take?

A. - If you make a free bid of two hearts at this point, partner would be compelled to speak again. In aU likelihood, he wUl rebid three clubs, whkh will

place you in a most uncomfortable position. You can pass with perfect safety now. If partner Im a strong Imnd, he will reopen

the bidding. Beware of making forcing bids on potential misfite.

0,5Neither vulnerable, as South you hdd;_

2S4 PUYHOIISE IMNOR THUTRE

NOW

SHOWING

BRAND NEW

OoNMaMr's .

eandq

luioodl

CAIIOlCONNCItS AsCANOV

Valid ID Roquired I DdbrtOpMSUSShowtinM4.-00

IHS- 7M-08W

53 <7A9S 052 AKJ754

The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East South West 1 <7 1 2 Pass

4 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-While you luve shown a good hand with your two-over-one response, it need not be that goodyour holding in partners suit is most important, especially since you have two ruffing values. We would not blame you if you bid slam right away, but a more cautious approach is to raise to five hearts, and leave it to partner to bid slam if be has controls in both unbid suits.

Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ97<7AJ OK43 4Q1063

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A.The one thing you cannot do is double-you are unprepared for partner's likely heart response. It is a close decision between pass and one no trump. We prefer the former, tor the opponents could easily get beyond their depth, whkh at this vulnerability will allow you to collect 100 points for each undertrick.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J5<7KQ10 0 AQ1044KJ95 The bidding has proceeded: East Smith West Nerth

1 <7 1 NT Paaa Phi

2 <7 Pasa Paae 2

Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-Dont be overimpressed by partner's bid of two spades. Bear m mind that he was quite happy to let you play one no trump. Now he simply does not want the opponents to buy the hand cheaply and is showing a five-card or longer suit. We would pass. Too bad we didn't double two hearts, but at that time we didn't know partner had any values at all.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ10974 VKQ 09 AJlOBd The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Had partner simply raised to two spades, you would have jumped to game. Therefore, a pusillanimous bid of four spades now doesnt come close to expressing the value of your hand. You should make some effort to nt to slam. Unfortunately you do not have a first-round control to cue-bid; however, a jump to five spades will describe your hand quite accurately.

Paul Newman In Victory Lane

SUMMIT POINT, W.Va. (AP) Actor and sometime auto race enthusiast, Paul Newman, is back on the winning track.

The star of such movies as Hud and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, opened his 1979 road racing champion bid Sunday with two victories, one of them during a rainsttnrm.

Newman encountered problems in both 46-mile races around the two-mile Summit Point Raceway course. In the second Ijqi of the first event, Newmans car ^Min off the track when it slid throu^ mud. On the 20th lap, he coUided with a car drivi by Bob Barnhill of Ruxton, Md., who finished second.

As a rainstorm passed overhead, Newman wwi the second race 14 seccmds in fnmt of his nearest challenger.

The SO-year-oId actor wwi a national driving championship

M tone

Advenfure-Romance On Screen

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Another of those lusty romance-adventure TV movies is upon us John Jakes The Rebels, the continuing saga of Phillip diarbiHieaux, whom we originally met as The Bastard.

As was the case with The Bastard, The Rebels is a product of Operation Prime Time, a consortium of inde-peiklent TV stations banded together to produce large-scale.

prime-time programming that can compete with the networks.

So far, the thing has worked. The first four Operation Prime Time efforts Testimony of Two Men, The Immigrants, Evening in Byzantium and

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

MONDAY

7.00 Newlywed 7:30 Joker's 0:00 Snoopy 9:30 WKRP 10:00 L. Grant 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

5:30 Carolina 0:00 AAornIng 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is

13:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3: M*A*S*H 4:00 Razzmatazz 4:30 AAerv 5:30 Dating 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Paper Chase 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

Redford Talks Directing Role

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Film star Robert Redford says he may end his acting career and turn to directing soon. In the meantime, dont look for him to use films as prqia-ganda.

Redford, well known for his environmental concerns, told a news conference Sunday he was offered The China Syndrome two years ago when Jane Fondas role as a television reporter was written as a mans part.

But the script I read seemed like propaganda, he said, adding that he was pleased with the way the film turned out.

The actor is in central Ohio for the filming of Brubaker, which is based on the the experiences of a reform-minded prison warden.

The Bastard showed quite well, actually topping the networks in ratings in some markets.

The Rdels, by the way, may have already shown in your city. Many stations are beginning the miniseries tonight, some next week.

The Rebels is the stuff Operation Prime Time specializes in the supermarket book-rack comes to TV. Slick,

PEANUTS

straightforward drama, light, fluffy dialogue, simple plots. Like The Bastard, the newest pffering is loaded with cleavage, costumes and manners.

This time around, Phillip Oiarboneaux is known as Philip Kent. Hes the illegitimate son of a French noUeman, whos fled to America to escape a troubled past. Lucky for the story, the American Revidution

just happens to be brewing, and Phil^ jumps in with both boots.

All ronuuice novels have to have a lovatrie rascal, and this has three. Phil^ is joined by another aristocrat with a past, Virginian Judson Fletcher. He brini^ along his backwoods pal, Eph Tait, who adds some earth to the stew.

Judson, says Eph, has the kinds of style that gets him shot at by husbands and fa

thers. In fact, much of this movie is Jud shooting and getting shot at. The rest is largely Jud doing the things that prompted the shootings.

REAa?WHV,THANK WU...IT 15 QUITE BEAimPUL, ISN'T IT?

'it;

1 ^

/he 5AIPI HAVel V^ICE SK^

MONDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7.30 Kingdom 8:00 LINIeHouse 9:00 The Rebel 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY_

5:30 Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:X Alistar

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1. 00 Days of 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4.00 Battleof 4:30 Superman 5:00 McHales 5:30 F-Troop 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7;M Name That 8:00 Cllffhangers 9:00 The Rebel 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2 . 00 News

WCTI-TVCh.12

AAONDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Dance Fever 8:00 Salvage I 9:00 Television 11:00 News 11:30 Police 1:00 Nitellte 2:00 Edition

TUESDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 LavemeA 11:30 Family

12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital , 4:00 Tom&JeriV 5:00 Bionic Woman 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverneA 9:00 Three's 9:30 Taxi 10:00 StarskyA 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:10 Nitellte 2:10 Edition

WUNKTVCh.25

MONDAY 7:00 Gardener 7:X Report 8:00 Make In NC 9:00 Jean Brodle 10:00 Footsteps 10:30 Turnabout 11:00 D.Cavett TUESDAY 8:15 Weather 8:30 Tech House 8:50 Readakmg 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Inslde/Out 10:15 All About 10:30 Readakmg 10:40 Coverto 10:55 Safety 11:00 South by NW 11:30 Child Life 11:50 GoodasNew 12:00 Footsteps

12:X Elect. Co. 1:00 All About 1:15 Coverto 1:X Readalong 1:40 Justice 1:50 About Safety 2:00 Readalong 2:15 Metric 2:30 Experiments 3:00 Garden 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 SeasmeSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Studio See 6:30 Making 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Previn 9:00 From China 10:30 Treasures 11:00 D.Cavett

Author Expects Extended Run

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -The circus atmo^riiere enveloping the natkMis romance with running and jogging should vanish in the next few years, says author James J. Fixx.

But Americans will go on pounding the pavement in the years to come, predicted the author of The Complete Book of Running.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, May 14. Ifl-U

(Continued Irompagoll)

Bell, UlyMe* Grant, Jr. I. JeMie

9017.13,C,4A 21.21 Bennett, AAary Vine*

1433.14, G, 12 47.M Bernard, Henrietta

14449.42. K. SA 3.42 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur

1440.13, A, 12 9.01 Best, Or. Andrew Arthur

1449.14, C, 10 125.51 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur

1470.92, B, 11 14.79 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur

1471.92, B, 10 14.40 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur

1472.92, B, 12 15.4< Best, Or. Andrew Arthur

1473.92, B, 13 12.01 Blackwell, Ella

1543,42,1,11 31.42

Block, Frederick L. i. Wt. Jeri F.

32350,207X, 44 131.90

Blok, Jacob H. 8, llene Kass 21549,12, F, a 174.91

Blount, Daniel Lee

2404,37, F, a 04.49

Branch, Alnta Smith Heirs 2070,59, H, 10 115.44

Brewlngton. Carrie

2277.13, 1,4 44.53 Bal.

Brewlngton, Rayntond, Jr. T/A R.B. Brewlngton, Jr. Store

2280.13, B, 3 107.72

Brewlrtgton, Raymond, Jr. 8, Agnes 2279,106, A, 20, 138.04

Briggs, Ben Louisa, Miriam

11274, 12, A, 4 74.44

Bright, Joseph 8. Pauline 2302,13,6,18 21.42

Briley, AAarijanna 8, Walter 2379, 7, P, IB 105.43

Brown, Daniel Earl 8. Mildred WIggs 2437, 29, B, 8 165.81

Brown, Ellis

8028.13, K, 14 74.24 Brown, Gloria Lavonne

3995.14, A, 2 73.30

Brown, Rosa Mae 8, Sylvia Ann 2013,4, D, 15 39.94 Bal.

Bryant, Della Heirs

2040.14, B, 18 8.78 Buck, Ervin James 8, Patricia

25714.43, D, 53 84.02 Bullock, Alice Smith etals

11239.85, C, 8 30.18 Burnett, Douglas Ericson

25219,20, D, 7 83.93

Cahoon, Frances Jones 3302,30, A, 4 135.35

Caldor, Joseph H. 8,/Mary E.

3309,99, N. 4 218.10

Callender, AAaurice

12110.42, C,1 33.95 Callender, Maurice

12111.42, C, 2 18.48

Cannon, M/llllam Durwood 8, Barbara 2403,21, A, 12B 145.59

Carney, Betty Pearl

3588.14, D, 1 59.14 Carr, Blount Heirs

3438.42, K, 10 5.25 Carr, AArs. Milton, Jr.

3444.42, K, 9 42.11 Carr, Oakley

3447.85, A, 4 39.34 Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs

3449,17, L, 3 4.02

Chapman, Claude Heirs

30710.14, A, 2A 5.Jl CherryOaks, Inc.

4223.44, A. 1 59.85 CherryOaks, Inc.

4224.44, A, 1A 40.47 CherryOaks, Inc.

4225.44, A, IB 1.82 CherryOaks, Inc.

4224.44, A, 2 59.57

Cherry, Billy Curtis 8, Wf. Betty 9043,40, 1,17 77.31

Cherry, Jack /Matthew

4138,54, E, 14 82.18

Cherry, Oscar

4132.13, B, 12 . 11.47

Cherry, Roman Paul

10094,39, A, 12 43.74

Clark, Edwin Lafayette 8,

Joseph Oliver

4222.44,B,3C 3.50

Clark, Sylvester Van Life Estate 431. 79, D, 9 85.41

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

4354, 72, EE, 4 8.84

Clemons, Floyd Lee 8,

Mattie Sherman

4345.0, D, 24 44.44 Clemons, Jasper, Jr. 8, Sally

3045, A, J, 19 4.14

Coley, William Arthur 8, Wf. Febre Marie

13555.4.0.11 4.42 Coley, William Arthur

13554,4, D, 10, 58.44

College View Cleaners-Laundry

4540.34, W, 15 141.35 College View Cleaners-Laundry

4541.34,W, 1, 293.58 Bal.

College View Cleaners-Laundry

4542.34, W, 14 208.95 College View Cleaners-Laundry

4543.34, W, 3 84.21 College View Cleaners-Laundry

4544.34, W, 3A 50.40 College View Cleaners-Laundry

4545.34, W, 4 74.72 Commercial Accept. Corp.

4405.85, C, 9 Cooper, Emma

4481.13, B, 15

Corben, Caesar, Jr. 8, Bosfbnreet 4494, 14, A, 9

Corey, Branch 8, Jackson 8704,198,4

Corey, Louis 8, Emma Heirs

4812.72, N, 8,

Cox, Fred 8, Peggy Jean 4944,17, U 30,

Cox, Mae BelleT.

5025,9, K, 9 Craft, Irene Nelson 8, Rachel Ann Nelson

14422,115, A, 7 90.30 Bal

Cummings, William Lee 8, Ruth Streeter 5323,57, D, 10 Daggs, Jamesetta 5340,50, E, 5 Daniels, Ethel 15721,104, A, 1 Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

5445.14, H, 1

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

24484.14, H, 2 Daniels, Jessie Lee 5447,701, D, 10 Daniels, Joe Louis 8, Irene H.

33804,38,1G, 13 Daniels, Lena

5478.0.1.35

Darden, Kelly Lee & Jean Johnson

5549.72, S, 7 73.00 Daughtry, Essie Foreman

5549.42.0.2 90.48

Davis, Rena Heirs 5791,50,1,12 11.01

Dawson, Dora 5817, OA, F, 95 14.25

Dawson, Johnnie Mae

20789.14, L, 3 35.01 Bal.

Dickens, Frank 8, Luvenia Duncan

5948.72,N, 1 42.18 Bal

Dixon, J.D. & Wf. /Margaret 32415,I22C,L,4 78.00

Dixon, Larry, Jr.

4119, 701, E, 4 145.45

Dixon, Sylvester 17085,13, J, 4 87.70

Doctors Park Owners Association, Inc.

33245,4X, 12 130.13

Dowd, Orren Edward, Jr. 8, Arlene 4232,105, E, 18 205.43

Drewery,DollleShlne8. AdaS.Gupton 21344,82, B, 32 Dupree, Eva

4452.17, L, 50 Eakes. Donnie Lee 4512,44, H, 9

East Carolina Service Corp. 28844,24X,G,5 Eastwood, Beniamin T.

32854,1S7A, C. 12 Eaton, Anna Heirs 4584,17,88,17 Eaton, Anna Heirs

4587.17, M, 18 Ebroa James Henry 8, M/f.

Lanie Little 11^,40,12,10A Ebroa Jesse AAanning 8, M/f. Dorothy

4.51

43.04

Alverta

75.41

134.75

41.49

29.87

114.11

48.41

29.49

24.42

5.39

8.40

109.40

130.57

5.70

Ennette, Herman Heirs

7059.14, C, 2 34.45 Ervin, Sybil P.

17593.72.0.4 52.13 Ervin, Sybil P.

17594, 72, E, 2 44.20

Evans Contpany of Greenville, Inc. 11305,702,1,2 127.09

Evans, Quean Esther 7288,57, C, 2 55.01

Farmer, Joe Harvey

7419.1,B, 1 224.00 Farmer, Joe Harvey

7420.2, D, 1 40.97

Farmer, Joe Harvey 8, Elizabeth 7421, 2, A, 4 180.40

Farmer, Joe Harvey 8, Elizabeth

7422.2.0.2 34.79 Farmer, Joe Harvey 8, Elizabeth

7423.2.0.21 35.43 Farmer, Joe Harvey 8. Elizabeth

7424.2, 0,22 38.08 Ferbee, Daniel Franklin

7511.104, A, 3 122.57 Ferbee, Daniel Franklin

15722.104, A, 2 15.41 Fllmore, William Augusta

7549.14, E, 8 70.94 Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth

7424.14, G, 12 8.01

Flanagan, Walter 8. CharloHe 7443,4,9,3 43.19

Fleming, J. Russell 8, D.W.8iD.E.AAcPherson

15729,12, F, 12 30.80

Fleming, J. Russell D.E.AAcPherson

21090, 10, C, 10 92.89

Forbes, Lennie 8, Lovie

7821, 7, G, 3 59.81

Freeman, AAarion Augusta

8009, 72, P, 1 8.54

Freeman, Marion Augusta

8012,72, EE, 5 8.05

Freeman, /Mary 8, Jamie Howard

Freeman

20443, 72, EE, 3 7.70

French, Frances/Moseley

14530, 12, F, 12A 74.20

Frizelle.Cleta

8032,4,8,9 71.15

Frizelle,Cleta

8033, 4,10,4 59.83

Frizell*, Milton 8, Carolyn

24070.4, A, 47 8.7 39.27 Gardner, Permelia Garrett 8,

son Quincy

7598,17, K, 4 4.44

Gardner, Permelia Garrett 8> son Quincy

19443, 17, K, 3 22.94

Garrett, George & Mamie 8298, 14, G, 1 85.75

Garrett, George 8, Mamie

8299.14, G, 2 7.28

Garris, Myron D. 8. Wf. Judith 32872,187A,G,9 55.04

Garvanne, Samuel Nathan

8449.42.0.10 37.10 Gatlin, Wilton Lee & Josephine

8540.4, B, 29 120.50 Gay, David Clinton 8, Mary

13905.2, D, 13 49.49 Gotette.Noah

8747, , D, 28 5.78

Colette, Adelaide 8, Bernard Golett 5454,OA, E, 19N 12.71

Gooden, Battle Heirs 8773,57,2,24 49.14

Gorham, Roberta S. Heirs 8871,13, F, 5 89.88

Gray, John Michael 8940,79, A, 4 43.75

Gray, John Michael 8941,46,AA,1 39.34

Gray, John Michael 27087,44, A8, IB

33.49

55.04

44.43

7.39

Gray, Lillian Heirs

8944.0, D, 15 5.78 Gray, /Margaret Brorvoky

27068.44,/M, 11 27.57 Green, Helen Thompson

9011.14.0.11 29.49

Greene, Peggy Brown 12834, 79, 0,2 23.02

Groonne, Henry L., Jr. 8, Rebecca 8,

W. Eugene Ainsworth 8, Joy 9829,10, N. 18A 74.44

Groonte, Henry L Jr. 8, Rebecca 8,

W. Eugene Ainsworth 8, Joy 9290,12, F, 20 50.48

Harding, Clara

9820.17, N, 9 53.14 Hardy, Battle Vincent Life Est.

9849.44, J, 11 9.17 Hardy, Battle Vincent Life Est

9850.46, J, 7 20.02 Hardy, Battle Vincent Life Est.

9852.46, J, 10 9.10 Hardy, Zeddie B.

9925,49, E, 10 23.10

Harp, Elester 9933, 701, B, 9 84.47

Harper, Annie 9965,OA,E, 17S 30.87

Harrell, Johnnie Lafayette 8,

Etta Wooten 10008, 22, L, 9 97.34

Harris, Addle S. Heirs 10398,43,1,10 55.29

Harris, Lillian German 10235,104, C, 4 113.58

Harris, Milton Ray 8, Alice Faye Brewlngton 10147,57, B, 10 47.34

Hart, Naomi Burney

10515.13, D, 12 12.94 Hawkins, Sidney R. 8, Clara B.

10614,119, F, 13 207.15

temby.Abble Heirs

10728.50.0.2 7.32 Hemby, Carrie Heirs

10730.13, A. 8 41.33 Hertyberg, AAatthew Jarman 8, Wf. Carolyn S.

29155,192A,D,9 145.70

Hines, Connie Bryant 8,

Lorraine Boyd 10958,207, C, 3 13.42 Bal.

Hines, Izel 8, Doris Forbes 21279,39, E, 15 74.59

Holley, Anderson 8, Wf. Mary 8004, 50, N, 5 31.31

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson 11322,4,C,25C 74.53

Hopkins, Nelson Thomas 11315, 13, A, 5 53.13

Horton, Stavel Milton 8.

Louise Edwards

11342,40,1,12 87.44

Humphries, Nellie Collier 10023,90,8,15 172.94

Hunter, Andrew, Jr. 8, Wt. Susan M. 3663,40, K, 5 94.15

Hurst, Billy Allen 8,

Alice Ann Winfield 11475,141, K, 4 Hyman, Laura Bell

11490.0.8.18 10.40 Imperial Tobacco Group Ltd. American Leaf Organization

11498.17, A, 1 4,078.02 Bal.

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

279.37, K, 1 107.90 Jackson, Mildred Haddock

14576.37, K, 10 48.23 Jackson, Mildred Haddock

14470.37, 0, 4 142.05 Jarman, Anthony Alford 8, Wf Harriet

28041,26X, A, 2 178.95

Jenkins, Ada C. Heirs 12024,36, C, 11 37.40

Jenkins, Johtmie & M/f. Mary 23497, 40, I. 5B 109.01

Jenkins, Johnnie 8, Wf. Mary 23498,40,1, 7 12.25

Jenkins, Mary Belle 12041,42,1,3 4.17

Johnson, Annie AAae Gollette 8748,OA,F,9N 39.51

Johnson, Annie R. 8, Jessie Heirs 12099,72, L, 4 42.45

Johnson, Ivory 8, Annie /Mae G.

12142, A, F, IIS 5.78 Johnson, Ivory 8< Annie Mae 6.

12143, OA,F,11N 17.94 Johnson, Jesse A. Heirs

12144, 14, F, 4 8.19 Johnsoa Wade, Jr.

12254, 702, G, 10 Johnson, Wade, Jr.

12255,702, G, 11 Johnson, Wade, Jr.

12254,702,6,9

Johnston, Bruce B., Jr. 8, Barbara 29101,119A, J, 4,

Jones, B. Carl 8,Wf. Elizabeth 31233,175A, 32 93.40

Jones, Charles D. 8, M/f. Resella B

104.40

58.03

40.44

58.04

14.01 Bal. 42.50

3.47

24.78

10.50

Kenyon, Charles, Jr. 8, Phyllis 12921, 118, E, 10 347.84

Kerawalla, Jal Nusserwanji 27445,24X, C, 1 224.04

King, Vick Lee

29040, 135, C, 8 234.94

King, Warren

13034,14, 1,8 27.93

Knott, Carl Thomas 8, Eunice P. 13140,18, B, 5 333.44

Langley, John H. Heirs 13319, 16, J, 23 29.75

Langley, Satlie Ann

13338, 72, X, 8 22.27 Langley, SallieAnn

13339, A, E, 14S 44.92 Langley, Tener Belle

13314,17, B, 4 20.17

Laughlnghouse, Edward Earl 8, Wf. Betty

10492,4,4,11 58.51

Laughlnghouse, Emanuel & Wf. Elsie

8025,4,4,13 Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich

13494.14, H,7B Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich 13495, 14, R, 9

Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich

13494.14, R, 8

Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson & T.W. Miller 13554,4,D,23A Leid,AAableC.A8oye 15820, 72, D, 3,

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta 13593,4,7,18

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta

13474,85, E, 4

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta

13675, 14,G, 13

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta

13474,4,8,2

Life Homes, Inc.

59.47

3.85

102.64

4.79

10.71

13739,64, F,2 Life Homes, Inc.

13740,44, F, 1 Little, Leverne 8. Edwin Donald 13848, 13, T, 4 122.91

Little, Stephen

4712, 14, G, 14 4.72

Little, Tommie L. 8> Assoc. Inc.

904, A, 2 92.82 Bal.

Little, Tommie L. 8, Assoc. Inc.

32407,122C, K,4 34.48

Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs 13907,38, C,L 40.14

Lloyd, Kenneth 8. Wf. Christine 3118,48,E, 12A 101.02

Lloyd, Kenneth 8. Wt. Christine 21038,52, D, 1A 53.75

Lloyd, Kenneth 8. Wf. Christine

21039,52, D, 3A Lloyd, Kenneth AAorris

10314.44, H,4 Lloyd, Kenneth AAorris

14014.44, H, 4B Long, Essex Heirs 13949, 72, D, 8

Lovett, Gerald Frederick 8, Hazel Corey 28129, 294X, 220 Lovette, /Mary Grimes Heirs 13982,50, J, 5 AAakely, KateC.

14095,21, R, 14 AAcCul lough, Michael Hugh 24459, 7, G, 33 /McGowan, Ford, Jr.

25039, 25, B, 4 AAcGowan, Ford, Jr.

24145,7, E, C AAcLawhorn, R.F. 8, Sons

35.81

1.48 Bal.

153.45

353.45

14198,44,6,3 AAcLawhorn, R.F. 8, Sons 14199,44,6,1 92.48

McNeil, AAary Etta Etals 14434,14, G, 7A 4.93

AAcPherson, Douglas Elwood8iWf. Joann B. ~

18043,99, K, 10 241.84

Miles, Walker Lee DBA Tarheel Roofing 8. Siding 22128, 195, A 117.55

MItchum, William D. 8. J. Russell Fleming

33557,171, C, 11 78.19

AAoore, Alice Gibbs Etal 20935, 38,15,10 49.92

AAoore, Andrew Heirs 15258,42, F, 9 AAoore, Frank 15339,50, K, 2

8.09

AAoore, Jimmie Lee 8, Jessie Dupree 29490, 702A, A, 12 114.27

AAoore, /Mrs. R.L.

15444,^ N, 4 1.56 Bal.

AAoore, William Philip, Jr. 8. Wf. 8, Bradley R. AAoore 8. Wf.

3719,35, J, 4 226.87

AAooring, Linwood, Sr.

24967,79, D, 5 AAorgan, Dan Ralph 32975, 34, A. 22 AAorgan, Dan Ralph 32977,34, A, 21 AAoseley, Donnell W. 8< Hazel 15741,40,4,3 AAoye, Elma Lee 15778, 92, L, 12 AAoye, Robert S.

15840,41, L, 4 AAoye, Robert S.

116.33 10.33 Bal.

3.84 Bal.

313.33

143.53

15841, 41, L, 4A Murrell, Alan Eugene 8>

AAary Garrett

15974.14, Q, 4A 47.90 AAurrell, AAary Garrett 8,

Alan Eugene

15976.14, P, 4 44.44 N.C. Delta Zeta Chapter of

Pi Lambda Phi Inc.

12394,12,H, 5 177.10

NCNB for D.A. Evans Etal 14477, 182,4 12.47

National Printing Co., Inc.

14506,34, Z, 1 218.40

National Printing Co., Inc.

14522, 34, Z, 2 21.70

National Printing Co., Inc.

14525, 36, Z, 3 21.14

Nichols, Luther G.

16920,47, A, 2 103.09

Nobles, Leah B. 8, Rita F.

21894, 14, N, 1 ^ 132.79

Nobles, Leah Bryant

14997, 51, C, 16 115.44 Nobles, Lah Bryant

14998, 51, D, 14 152.81 Nobles, Leah Bryant

14999,57,4,3 142.82

Nobles, Rita Franclne 23478, 4, F, 6 54 54

Nobles, William Myles 8, Leah 17000, 4, F, 7A 237.09

Nobles, William Myles 8. Leah 17001,16, C, 17 72.87

Nobles, William Myles 8, Leah

17002, 14, C, 18 85.75 Nobles, William Myles 8> Leah

17003, 13, Q, 12 242.97

Nobles, William Myles 8. Leah 19907, 4, F, 5 9.17

Nobles, MniliamMyles8. Leah

2771, 14, N, 5 39.97

Nobles, M/illiam Myles & Leah 10690,51, C, 15 4.30

Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs 17054,17,0,8 58.50

O'Connor, Michael Peter 8, Linda 4471,21,1,1 149.14

O'Neal, Robert Lee 8, Christine 14523,119B, 2 25.83

O'Neal, Robert Lee 8i Christine

17140.54, E, 9 109.88 O'Neal, Robert Lee 8, Christine

17141.54, E, 10 20.02 aNeal, Robert Lee 8, Christine

17142.95, F, 12 138.04

O'Neal, Robert Lee 8. Christine 17143, 95. G. 4 137.74

O'Neal, Robert Lee 8. Christine

17144.95, G, 3 137.49 O'Neal, Robert Lee 8, Christine

17145, 7, G, 17 103.32 aNeal, Robert Lee 8, Christine

17146, 7, A, 13 149.05

aNeal, RobeH Lee 8i Christine 14504,25,6,11 281.84

aNeal, Robert Lee 8t Christine

Pitt, Rosa Belle

18210, 701, C, 13 132.42

Pollard, J.C. 8, Pauline

18285,1, B, 11A 288.34

Pope, Edward Crowell

18355.99, K, 14 223.15

Price, Sam K. 8, Angelo AAaurakis

18875.45, C, 2 379.42 Price, Whittle

18509, 42, J, 3 - 12.42

RarKlolph, Kenneth 8, Louise Boswell 18485, 143, A, 1 213.92

Rayford Printing Co.

18740,35, F, 1 218.04

Redevelopment Commission 1438,50, K, 7 43.12 Bal.

Redevelopment Commission 23519,57, A, 11 14.94 Bal.

Reeves, Alfred 8, Lena 4434, IX A, II 72.09

Reid, Charles W. 8, Lillie M.

18855, 14, AA, 4 74.42

Rice Construction Co., Inc.

32340,118G,M, 12 1.39 Bal.

Richardson, Burlee8i Alma Reddick 18929,51,C, 17 119.54

Roberts Coratruction Co., Inc.

8621,177, A, 11 182.21

Roberts Construction Co., Inc.

8422, 177, A, IS 7.35

Rogers, James Thomas 8, Wf.

19204, 701, C, 21 120.04

Rogerson, Charles Buie 19220, 20, E, 12 47.34

Rogerson, Luther Ray & Ada 18902,39, E, 1 93.81

Rosen, Jonathan P. 8, Laurence N. 19280, 165A, A, 4A 140.42

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

4324.17, C, 2 171.22 Roundtree, Bennie Robert

19343.17, Q, 10 29.33

Roundtree, AAarvin Lee 9910,OA,E,3S 2.31

Roundtree, AAarvin Lee 9911,OA,E,3N 13.58

Roundtree, AAarvin Lee

19759.17, J, 9B 12.44 Rountree, Bennie

18838, 14, R, 2 32.19

Rountree, AAarvin

19358.701, D, 11 70.21 Ryan, James Austin

8705,207, F, 17 138.78

Savage, Bertha Everett Heirs

19409.17, Q, 5 34.04 Senclndiver, David Holt, Jr. & /Margaret H. Senclndiver

19730.43, N, 4 92.58 Shepard, Thelma Long

19832, 72, D, 9 39.27

Skinner, Garland 8. Barbara 10593, 42, L, 4 41.29

Skipper, Jimmie 8. Rubell

2008.14, A, 13 42.11 Sloan, Lloyd Preston, Jr.

20015, 52, D, 25 11.49

Smith, Eddie L.

20134, 14, D, 20 95.33

Smith, Eddie L.

20137.702, F, 12 18.43 Smith. KealsyAAae

20348.18, C, 19 21.33 Smith, Lillian T. 8, Roxarma

20370.0.1.23 22.33

Smith, Mack Gilbert Life Estate 20399,22, H, 1 423.12

Smith, Normanda Grainger

20147,104, C, 4 44.04 Bal.-

Smith, Robert Lae

20552.18, B. 7 212.31 Smith, Robert Lee

20562.45, C, I 171.50 Smith, Robert Lee

20543.45, B, 1 390.88 Smith, Robert Lee

20564.44, B,1 28.77 Smith, Robert Lee

20565.44, A, 10 18.90 Smith, Robert Lee & Sue W.

1925.40, A, 2 119.91 Smith, Robert Lee 8. Sue W.

20555.40, A, 3B 199.85 Smith, Robert Lee 8, Sue W.

20554, 40, A, 5A 87.50

Smith, Robert Lee 8i Sue W.

20557.40, A, 9A 48.25 Smith, Victoria Life Est.

20619.14, K, 54C 7.54 Snook, Harry R. & Wf. AAargaret 8, Shelia AAae

22095,9, J, 4 140.45

Solomon, Haywood Foster, Sr. 8, M/f. 8496, 702, G, 13 232.44

Spain, James Ray

20736, OA, C, 1 43.75

Spain, William Earl 8,

AAargaret McDaniel 20778,119,1,8 154J14

Spain, William Earl 8, /Margaret 20782, 175B, A, 1 587.44

Spell, Alma T. Heirs 8. Rosa T. AAoye 20882, 5, B, 1A 4.27

Spell, P.W. Heirs

20692.14, C, 12 59.91 Spell, P.W. Heirs

20893, 14, C, 11 9.32

Stancll, Earl Gerome 8> Wf. Naomi

9045.40, K, 7 90.85 Stanclll, James Robert 8, Wf.

Mildred Jackson

24434,37, C, 7B 45.01

Stanclll, Lucille Hardee 21004, 25,0,1 40.62

Statewide Enterprises, Inc.

21073, 43, A, 5 259.49

Staton, Isaac

21097.0.1.8 5.70

Staton, James Ray 8i Elma Lofton 2110XOA,F, 13 39.31

Stewart, Charlotte G.

21170, 23, K, 5 92.93

Streeter, Robert E. 8, Wf. Dorothy 9245,116, A, 3 49.19

Sugg, Thomas 8iCeli$tine R. 21401,109,6,34 112.35

Suggs, Ernest Heirs 21612, 17, K, 4 38.43

Suite Five, A. Partnership 33292,903,5 238.01

Sullivan, M/illiam Gordon

21434.44, C, 9 7.74 Sullivan, M/illlam Gordon

21435.44, C, 8 46.41 Sumner, Robert 8, Beverly W.

27995, 107, A, 14 14.94

Sumner, Robert 8, Beverly W.

27994,107, F, 6 13.78

Surgnier, Richard V. & Wf. Doris P. 32324,287X, 40, 112.50

Sutton, Bertha 21733,21, B, 4 101.03

Suttoa Emmie B. Life Est.

24132,39, B, 12 11.40 Bal.

Sutton, Leon NalhanM & Joyce

White, Hubert, Jr.8iWf.

AAary Joanne

17449,3, D, 2 12.25

M/hitehurst, Lomar Hayes 24424,3X, A, 15 285.87

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 24424,40,1,2 274.86

M/hitehurst, Lomer Hayes 24429, 138, A, 3 743.33

M/hltahurst, AAary Hemby

24438.14, H, 12 45.08

Whitehurst, Paul W. & AAattle 24451, 79, A. 24 102J0

Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr.

24744.36, C, A 72.77 Whltfleid,AAIml*F.

1833,108, E, 3 343.89

Whitley, Kacem Sab X Wf. Donna

17949.37, C, IB 1.35 Bal.

M/tlliams, Charles Edward & Bet 24922, 73, B, I 222.48

Williams, Charles Rogers & Wf. Barbara

1744X 39, C, 4 98.80

Williams, Effie

24952,50, 1,1 20.79

M/llllams, AAargie Dean 19444,57, B, 3 33.40

M/llilams, Preston & Rosa Dixon 4815, 82, B, 39 87.91

M/illoughbw, George 20733, 42, F, 4 8.26

Wilson, Fred Dixon & Rose E lien 25339,44, AA, 3 48.58

Wilson, Harry Edward & Johnny 25317, 49, F, 2 129.36

M/llson, Issac Columbus

25358, 79, K, 9 48.95 Wilson, Issac Columbus

25359, 79, K, 11 21.70 Wilson, Issac Columbus

25344, 79, K, 8 59.99

M/ilson, Johnny ElmoX Lou Ellen 25381,4XH, 4 77.54

Wilson, Michael London &

Nell James

25401.14, BB, 7 41.02

Wilson, Victor T. & Wf. Carol 9044,40, K, 4 81.42

WOoten, Clifton & AAargaret

25586.13, Q, 3 73.45 Wooten, Jo* Heirs

25414.13, B, 9 5.04 Wooten, AAaggie Heirs

25436,17, L, 2 5.18

Wooten, AAary Alice

25440.14, B, 2 29.42 Wooten, AAary Smith

25441.14, A, 7 44.34

M/orsley, James AAarland & Ruby 25711,0,1,12 11.77

Worthington, Pattie Ebron

2948.37,L,7B 51.12 M/orthington, Violena F. Heir*

25814, A, G, 48 11.48

M/orthlngton, VIoiena F. Heirs 25817, A, G, 49 33.80

M/oxman, Carl Romaine, Jr.

4053,10, E, 14 120.75

11909,44, E, 7 Ebron, AAary Emma 733B.XD,1A Ebroa Sallie Heir*

4411.14, A, 4 Eden, Bertha

4414.14, H, 9 Edge, J.&Wf. May B.

10708.14, J, 4 Edmondson, Jesse 33479, XD,1

Edwards, Betti* E. AAadlson Heirs 14079,57, A. 13 41.43

Edwards, EulaAAaeXPeggy 4481, IX/M, 4 51 JO

Edwards. Louis Albert 4709,38,C17 72 J4

Elks. EstolleG.

489147,(K11A r 108.11

Elllsoa Jihn LIoikI X Inez Dixon 708X14.1)0 IIJ4

40X SO, N, 12 Jones, Jimmy L.

1240X 4, D, 13 Jones, AAary F.

12445, /, X 13 Jonas, AAary F.

12444, 57, X 15 Jones, Simon Heirs 12544,14; R, L Jones, Willie XVIcey 12584,7XS, 4

Joyner, Irene Venters Etals 15332,44. E, 8 Joyner, Jacqueline 2)903,701, D, 4 Joynw, Julius X Annie 12714.3XC.18B Joyner. Undburgh 12447.14,8,4 Kaach, AAartlyn Pop*

89157.191X. E. 1 Kallar. Richard 6. 13901,40,1,8

24477, 25, H, 12 Otis, AAary Ford 14108,8, A, 18 Overby, Bertha Hemby 17344, 57, D, 12 ' Overby, Bertha Hemby 24024,82, B,24 " Parker, Blanch*

17572,14,1,5 Parker, Blanche 17571,17,0,17 Parker, Richard Cornell, Sr. 17442, IX A, 13

Payne, Tommy Joe X Robbie 17732,71, E, 4

Paytoa Roy X Millard F. Bell 17754,57, X 5

Payton, Roy Clifton X Verna

17757.14, A, 8

Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs,

17758.14, N, 10 Payton, Roy Piummer Heirs

17759.14,N, 11 Peaden, Stanley D., Inc. 31303.122B.G,5 Phillips Funeral Home 1004X 30, IT, I Phillips. Salll* A.

1810X 14. G,8 Pitea Inc.

158.27

Yarrell, Eddie Gene X Wf. AAarilyn 24925,80,94 8.1

AAay 14,21,28; June 4,1979

5.85 Bal.

21792,44, L, 4 Sutton, /Margaret H.

1878.701, C, 11 Swiss Ice Chalet of Greenville, N.C. Inc.

18720,49, H, 2 Tabor, Donna E.

2)884,8, K, 21 Taft, Julia

21947, 16, F, 1l Taft, Julia

21948, 14, B, 22 Taft, Julia 21969,14, F, 5 Taft.AAiltonE.XQuaenIe

21977.701, E, 8 Taunton. Harold D. X DoloresC. 14829,99,1,5 11.95 Bal.

Taylor, John Henry X Peggy

142.50

792.07 4.04 Bal.

41.35

29.26

48.59

13.14

14897,44, C, 15 Tedder, Billy S. X Joyce 14948,118, G, 11A Teel. Holtio 23737,40,10,12B

449.90

73.98

72.37

7.01

11.55

5.78

32.42

47.51

83.72

12.74

71.02

38.94

185JI3

2)X40,21,G.11 ' NttCoun^air Grounds |M90.1SP,30

3.06

145.10

442.47

18.70

88.55

457.73

Teel, Katie 22331,0,D, 14 30.30

Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry X Ethel M^lchard Thomas 22475, 14, B, 9 43.71

Thompson, EffI* B.

15070, 701, C, 17 72.44

Tucker, Carrie

22841, 42, K, 5 14.00

Underwood, Eliza

23243,50, 1,8 12.73

Unknown

23287,2X L 3.23

Unknown

23208,57, D,2A 8.09

Valentine, Geraldine AAoore 15405,38, C, 21 8.24

Vick, Edward M. X Lorcha 23470,133, D, 20 240.94

Vincent, Ronald Stuart X Wf. Marcia 2939,2X H, 12 90J9

Vines, AAary Ruth X Charlen*

21398,7X D, 12 72.90

Vines, AAary Ruth X Charlene 2351X14,J,9 11.13

VIrglnia-Caroiina Corp.

33857,4,11, A 44.27

Walston, Annie Dickens 23813. 4, E, 3 49.15

Warren. I. Miller ,

32494,145A, A, 10 334.44

Warren, Kenneth Elmer 23975, 36. U. IB 159.57

Waters. Leavy, Jr. X Mamie Ruth

24014.70XG. 8 Webb. AAattle L. Heirs 24141, IX L, 7 Weils, AAamle Ruth 2418X3XCH West. C.B. Ill 24195,34, IN, 4 M/Mchard Investment Inc. 33341,41 A.3

10J0

7o:oo

79.49

180 JI4

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

SUnlHiMi

1-3lqis WfKVmpttKi

44lqs SrpwliHpirlv

TlrMnkp . VpirliHpiriay

CteMiftod Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|ect any advertisemfnt submitted.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

Chevrolet

AAALIXU 1971. 350, power staerlng, 2 754 5902 or 754^*7

OUO ENGLISH Stieepdog*. 3 males. AKC registered. 7SS-4417.

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1979 Station Wagon. Cruise control, AM/FAA stereo, air. 750 *495 aHer 7 p.m.

CEVROLET 1975 AAallbu Wagon Will wtMKesale. 744-4555.

VEGA 1974 Estate Wagon. Automatic, air conditioning, cruise control. Excellent condition. SI400. 752-3742.

CHEVROLET 1979 Caprice Classic. 4 door, metallc blue. 7000 miles. Has all Chevrolet options. New list over 10,000. 754-8408 or 756 2144.

CHEVELLE AAALIBU 1970. Vinyl top. automatic transmission, clean. Good condition. 752-34(X).

IMPALA 1971. Air, power steering,

automatic. Fair condition. *395. Sea

at 115 AAartlnsborough Road or call n4:30tll9p.m.

754-1242 from;

CHEVELLE I97D. AAA/FAA radio, er, radial tires. Good CO >or best offer. 752-4742.

Chrysier

CHRYSLER 1970. Excellent condi tlon. 383 motor, with air, power steering and brakes, $400. 754-3484 days, 7X2-8998 nights.

CHRYSLER, 1975 and 1974 Roadrun-ner. Low mileage, very clean, by owner. 752-8850.

Ford

55/Wwl

tlon. 758-0985.

- II 1978. Air. 4 speed, with tape. Very good condl-

FORD 1989 LTD. S295. Call 744-2473 after 7 p.m.

GALAXY 1971. Air; power, radials.

754-1914

FORD 1972 LTD. 4 door, eir, excellent condition. One owner, sec at Penny's auto canter. *1195. Call 754-1190 or 744-2304.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1943 Continental. Fully a^lg^, good condition. Nights,

OidsmobilB

OLDS/MOBILE 1972 Oelta, 4 door sedan. Power brakes, steering; air, vinyl top, 42,000 miles. S800.7^2597.

CUTLASS 1977. Air, AAA/FAA, cruise in good condi-days, 758-8147

control, company car in good condition. S4400. >58-7070 ' ------

nights, weekends.

Plymouth

PLY/MOUTH 1974 Fury. Power steering and brakes, air, runs well, *450 nagotlabte, must sell. 758-4984.

PLYAAOUTH 1974 Fury III. Fully loaded, air, bucket scata. 754-0647 after 5 p.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise contri, tilt wheel, 12,000 mile*. Like new. S5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 754-3115.

PONTIAC 1970 Station Wi

Ing condition. SIOOO. 7i

Wagon.

andrur

TRANS AM

S7200. 752-4541.

1978. Fully loaded.

PONTIAC 1975 Grand Safari 9 passenger wagon. M/holesale, S2450. Retail, S3175. Must sell, best offer

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35,000

miles. Lotus engine, new tires, four spaed, AAA/FAA. *4500. Call 754-4500 or 758-9447 after S.

PORSCHE 924. 1977. Second Edition. 24,(XI0 miles. *12,200. Serious offers only. 752-3070 after 5.

HONDA ACCORD 1974. New redials, good condition. AAust sell. S2900. For mtire Information, call 752-1440 days, 758-4514 nights.

TRIUAAPH TR-7, 1974. Air. luggage rack, stereo. Very good cohdlton. S4200 or best offer. (Washington 944-1014 before 5, 944-5961 after 5.

1973 LS-100. slight body after 4; 30.

VOLKSWAGON Diesel Rabbit 1977. 20,000 miles, excellent condition S4400. (404) 355-4434 after

4/weekends.

TRIUAAPH 1974 SplHlre. Electric overdrive, fine condition, must sell. No offer over 2400 refused. 752-7049.

1974 VW DASHER. AAA/FAA, air, MIchelln tires, excellent condition S2050. 752-7049.

Boats For Saie

1977 GRADY MOflTE 21' Gulf stream. Excellent condition, fully loaded. 754-5345.

ir BONITA, 115 HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer 758-4574, 758-4415.

19W' AAERRUMACK boat (open bow. walk-through windshield). 140 In board/outboard AAercrulser, deptt finder, compass, CB radio, automatic bilga pump, six life lackets. Long trailer with mag wheels, electric wench. S3S00.

BEARING BUOOYS, S7.95/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524-5790.

1974 GRAOY White Boat. 14 toot. Boat loader and trailer. Asking price S2500. 744-4104.

18 FOOT Galaxy. 135 Johnson. Power wench' depth finder, ex cellent condition. Days, 744-3311; nlghts, 744-3434.

1977 /MANATEE 19', 115 HP

Evlnrude, galvanized trailer. Park Boat Works, Washington, NC or call 944-7214 after 7 p.m.

14 FOOT fiberglass boat with 75HP Evlnrude motor. S450. Call after 5, 752-4850.

752-6166

07 SPECiALNOTiCES

WE PAY CASH for old gold and diamonds. All transactions confidential. Floyd G. Robinson Jeiwelers. 407 Evans Mall.

AUTOMOTiVE

Autos For Sate

at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick-Mazda, Inc.. 754-1877.

ANIC

OREAALIN 1974. Low gas mileage, 8400. 752-5200.

Buick

BUICK 197S Limlled. Luxury F^lj^^lppad. Must soil. sat5D. Call

BUICK 1971 Centurion. 4 door, fully loaded, axcallant condition. 752-7580.

BUICK 1978 Limited. Fully equip pad. 12.000 mllM. Light blue with velour Interior. Slerao tape, cruise, tilt. Have new car, must sell at $7950. 754-0332 after 4 ;00 p.m.

1977, 205 Grady White Gulf Stre 175 HP QAAC, Galvanized trailer. Depth finder, CB, rod holders. Must sell, best offer. 752-5308 after 5 p.m.

Campers For Sai

COACHAAAN 1977. 20 foot, self contained. Central air, excellent condition. 754-2854 after 4.

COX CAMPER. Sleeps 4. Excellent condition. S425.758-4474 after 5 p.m

CyclBS For Sale

1974 YAMAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. $495 negotiable. 754-9034.

1975 HONDA XL-100. Excellent con ditlon. 2200 miles. 752-7580.

Tnida For Sale

1974 CHEVY truck. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, new paint, motor, clutch S4000, negotiable. 825-3871 after p.m.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, pay and responsibility for women Is even greater In today's Navy. Visit ax citlngplacasand nwet diffarent pao-^ile. Become a specialist In your chosen field and earn quick promotions. Must^ 17-30 years old. No depandentpr Call your Navy recruiter immediately et 758-0933.

1977 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, white, automatic transmission. 24,000 miles. 345 V-8, good gas mileage. Ex cellant condlflon. S5500. 825-3871 after 4 p.m.

1979 CHEVY truck. 3 speed. . cyllndar, 2000 miles, warranty, good mileage. S4SOO. 825-387) after 4 p.

excellent condition. S4500. 752-3142 days, 744-3297 nights.

FAMILY PERSON. I want somem who caret for his/her family. Car helpful. S200 week earning potential. Outgoing personally. Call 754 3841. Equal Opportunity Employer.

1979 SILVERADO. Black end silver gray, power steering, brakes; air, cruise control. It wheel, AAA/FM stereo with cassette, dual fuel tanks and tool box. S8500 (price new, S9700). 7544)787 attar 4 weekdays.

197S CHEVY Van. 4 cylinder, automatic. Insulated, ready for carpet. /Many extras. 758-3637.

1978 CHEVROLET wheel drive, fully eq top, 17.000 miles. 753-1

AAAXWELL FURNITURE

Has position open In sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, Insur F

Furniture; 04 ^^wnville

hospital and dantal insuranca. good working conditions. For Interview, call 7M-3142 or

1974 RENEGADE CJ-S Joep. Low mileage, new son top. Good condition. S4000 or best reetonabis otter. Call 758-7808 r 744-4544 after 4 p.m.

1978 CHEVY M ten truck (358 cubic Inch, automatic transmission, power staerlng. radio, tires like new). 54000; 1974 Chevy 3 ton (40 series. 350 cubic Inch, power steering. 14' steel body, two 55 gallon tanks. A-l condition). Clair Smito. 244-0025.

BUICK 1857 Skylarfc. 8300.758-4758.

Runs good.

ssitTafe

emmar. 758-2378attorSp.*".

1979 EL CAMINa 1400 miles. SS900 Call 753-3499 after 5 p.m.

=ully equlpiMd with

1971 GMC pickup, automatic. S9(^ 752-0708 attar 4.

DOGS I. PETS

OOGS&PETS

EMPLOYMENT

hMpWantad

conditions. For Intervi

at Maxwell Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

''ATTENTION"

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard is onaring a S1SOO.OO Enllstmant Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. Many other benefits are available

eluding College Tuition Assistance. To find out It you qualify come by the National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call SFC George Pleasants at 752-5493 or SFC Mack Tripp at 752-4855. After 4:00 P.M. callSGT Roy Nash at 753-2273.

LINE ONSTRUCTION parsonnal wanted for power line work. Experience necessary. Call 944-8144.

LOOKING FOR an exparlanced cosmetologist who Is fashion conscious. Please notify Torrle Hair at 758-1505 or 750 7247 after 9 p.m.

AVON. Put a linie color In your life with the earnings you make as an Avon representative. Call today. 752-7004.

PART-TIME real estate salesperson

for construction firm. Available to show model home on Sundays, 2 til 6 p.m. Real Estate license not re

"vllle. NC 27034.

YARD /MAINTENANCE person Pay to comensurate with ability. Permanent position. Send resume to 1509 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED. Two First Class FCC licensed engineers. Substantial Ir-nge lieneflts. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact A. E. Manning. Vice President of Engineering, WITN-TV, P. O. Box 448, Washington, NC 27889.

3 TIL II position. RN, LPN. Every other weekend off. Contact Mrs.

I Irannon, Director of Nursing,

ROUTE SALESMAN OUTSTANDINGOPPORTUNITY

immediate opening for permanent full-time (lositlon. (xreenville branch of aggressive national company.

e minded per route. Basa BMiansas plus full company benefits. Call 752-7402 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to arrange Interview.

son for established salary - commission

HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full tima. Write, giving name, address and phone number, to Farm, P. O. Box 1947, Greanvllle, NC.

MARRIED COUPLE to serve as residential managers for group home In Greenville. Room, board.

*9#i ax a WSOVa asi IVJ

Residential /Managers, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

WAITRESSES AND Cocktail Waitresses. Excellent wages and company benefits. Apply In person or send resun ' ~ ~

Department,

New Bern, NC. 438-8011.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Country Club Manager for a residential waterfront resort community. Ex cellent wages and benefits. Send resume to P. O. Box 1738, New Bern, NC. Attention: Resort Department

SALARY SALES. Call on business accouns In a local territory. No overnight travel. Salary, commission, bMHis and expenses paid. Excellent fringe benefits. We market a financial service. Need college, current employment and ability to meet businessmen comfortably. Send resume to /Manager, 23 Splcewood Lana, Salisbury, NC 28144.

SHIPPING AND Receiving. Putting Bey^ Person

DELIVERY PERSON

Must be over 21. Permanent. AAust have N.C. Drivers License. Must be familiar with Greenville area. 40 hour week.

APPLY AT

AAAXWELL FURNITURE CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LPTON CO.

HBtpWantad

lAAAAEDIATE OPENING

For Credit AAanegar in large retell operation. Parson selected must have good background in crdlt/of-flce management. Resume wfll be handled m strlctlst confidence. Benefits are numerous. Inch excellont salary program, to:

Including

Respond

CREDIT AAANAGER

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

For pbrts man In growing IH truck and farm aqulpmant dealership.

Competitiva salary, hospitalization and profit-sharing plan. Prefer experience. Apply In writing to:

/MARTIN TRACTOR & TRUCK CO.

P.O. Box470 Mdlllamston, N.C. 27092 Attn: Charles Edwards

DIESELMECHANIC

(^ top dollar for your skills with IH heavy duty truck and farm a<iulp-tt dealer. Hospitalization, nwlt-rlng plan and other benefits offered. Contact:

Charles Edwards

/MARTIN TRACTOR & TRUCK CO.

AUTO AAECHANIC. Good pay and benefits. Regional Auto Pa

good benefits. Regional ,_____

Inc., Highway 244 West, Frog Level.

1-1100.

Contact M. E. Porter, 754-

AUTO AAECHANIC'S helper. At least 2 years experience and tools. Good pay and good benefits.

eglonal Auto Parts, Inc.. Highway 244 West. Frog Level. Contact M. E. Porter, 754-1100.

SALES AAANAGER. If you have experience In Insurance sales and have a desire to be in management, call (919) 799-4831 for a personal, confidential Interview.

AAANAGEMENT trainee. Also, full time counter help. This may be the

opportunity you tiave been waiting far. Don't miss iti StofV*- *71

1-3, 8-9 p.m. AAr.

AAANAGER AND WIFE team. Ctou-ple wanted to manage convanianca store. Must be willing to work and able to obtain a personal bond tor S4000. Salary will range from 01300 to S1900 per month. Group insurance available. If interested, apply In per-!, 3209 AAemorlal

CASHIER/SECRETARY. Part-time. Insurance office. High school graduate. Typing required. Equal Opportunlty/Afrlrmative Action Employer, (iail Farmvllle, 753-4482.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY tor local agency of juvenile [ustlce. AAust possess clerical skills, 40 words per minute minimum typing speed and pleasing personality. Good salary and state benefits. 752-1811 between 8 e.m. and 5 p.m.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. 40 year old

national com|>any. Industrbt products, local territory, high commission, repeat tales. Wrlto to /Mika Portnoy, Eastern Regional Sales /Manager. P. O. Box 731, Paramus. NJ 07452. An Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

PAINTERS, brush men. Permanent positions. 752-2215.

DRY-WALL hangers, finishers, and hal(Mrs. 752-2215.

LICENSED funeral director and embalmar for eastam Carolina town. Salai> negotlabla. LIv

_lvlng

quarters and car fumlshad. Liberal insurance program. AAust be ambitious. Opportunity for partial ownership for right parson. /Mall replies to Box 412, c/o Kinston Free Press, Kinston, NC 28501.

TRACTOR/TRAILER truckdrlvers needed tor locat hauls. Call 753-3215 between 3 and 5 for ap(pointmant.

ARE YOU a lady who likes tadlas' fashions? You could be the parson we're looking for to manager our new location In Carolina East /Mall. Experience necessary. AAust be abla to work some nights and Saturdays. Excellent benefits. Sand resume to Virginia Crabtree's, Inc.. P. O. Box 10344. Raleigh, NC 27405; Attention: George HallT

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

technical writer with drafting and graphics skill. Prefer electronics backgound. Professional position with consulting firm. Resumes In confidence. LBA, P. O. Box 3313, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY. Oneral office. No shorthand. Some experience. Betty's Personnel, 754-3^.

LPN AND Registered Nurse. Full time. BeHy's Personnel, 754-3404.

MOOD STOVE salesperson wanted. /Must be neat, amrassiv* and have own transportation. Afaaolulaly no

phone calls, plaasa. Inquire In person at Tar Road Antiques.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m\wm

FOR RENT small, larga units montMy or longsr. You lock door A kasp kay. >4 hour Saeurity Guard. Flood Hghts and barbad lonco.

SMALL OFFICES AVAILABLE with privato tolat, hosting and eooNng. 1 MHo North Haatinga Ford. U.S. 284 By-Paaa.

PHONE: 758-2190

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

Btwn 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.

optppi

N Retriever pupWss. bloodllfle. 7sWs3i

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

4-79 Models 14-78 Models 10-*77 Models 10-*76 Models 10-*75 Models And Older To Choose From

On The Spot Financing!

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS

Ayden, N.C. 746-6475

14-Hm DiiMy RaOector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Monday, May 14,197B

H*lp Wanted

UILDINC SUPPLY managar wanted. Exparlanca nacatiary. Salary opan. Plaata land resunta to P. O. Box 7374, Wilson. NC 27893.

I NCKD A talasporson who wants 830,000 a year to start, who can sail and handta paople and ba cwubla of managamant. Wa all think about prestlga and a |ob twe can ba proud of. Well this Is your chance to apply for that |ob. If you are unhappy with your present position, I would Ilka to talk to you. Call AAr. Jackson at 7M-S434 tor conflpantlal Interview.

PUNT

CONTROLLER

Live And Work In Beautiful North Carolina

An axpandlno tood processing organization has an IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY at Its ma|or new facility for an Individual with a BS In accounting or business administration and 3 - 3 years experience In process cost accounting. Inventory control and general accounting. Background In date processing a plus but not essential. Our plant Is locatad in Western N.C. nestled In the Smokey Mountain foothills. We offer a salary commensurate with jyot^experlenca and excellent fringe

For Immediate attention, send resume In confidence to: P. O. Box tS7; Lawrence, Mass. 01843

Equal Opportunity Employer

$800 PLUS TO START

we have openings for 5 people. No experience necessary. To qualify, musf be willing fo apply yourself to our 2 - 4 month training program. Call Mr. Littleton at 758-0600 /Monday and Tuesday.

Ml8cllBngou8

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands yau'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $12.95. slacks, $5.99; tops. $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 364 Bypass (across from Nichols).

srpet

LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-031).

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per

month. Cha Rich Music, 756-1312.

A/MAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzer organ starting at $15.60 per month. Try before you buyl Call John Clark at The Music Shop,

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your home for just $15.60 par month. All rent ap piles toward purchase. The Music Shop, 756-0007.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 753 4994.

LADIES

DE/WDS

Average $4.25 hour. 30 demonstrators needed for Pitt County area. If you are outgoing, friendly. well-groomed and want to earn ne extra money, this temporary ilgnment Is just for you. Call AAr. y at 7S8-0345 AAonday and Tues-

assi

Ivey

day

TmKrT

I 4Picatl(

SOMEONE WANTED to keep 5 month old. AAonday-Friday (starting June 1). Preferably keeping other small children and does more than feed and change. 756-2848.

WorkWantod

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington. 7S2-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscwlng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-3348 or 746-3414.

MKHfLO LIKE to keep children In my home near Belvolr. 753-5419.

ANY LAWN maintenance work Reasonably priced. Call Ken. 29. No calls aner 9 p.m.

FRONT-END loader forklift. Bush hgiging, lang<^lng, lawn mowing,

FULL TIME, year-round lawn maintenance and tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735 til ll p.m.

RESPONSIBLE mother has opening for 3 toddlers In my home. Call 756-1996. References available.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estlntates. 752-0309.

WILL KEEP child In Locsrted In Shady Knoll. 7:

FOR SALE

41 Farm Equipmgnt

TMAO LONG bulk box barns. $2500 each. 753-8399,758-3364 after 7.

SO Garage-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY flea market. Open dally 10 to 6 and Sundays 1 to 6. Located off North Greene Street, Vb mile on Pactolus Highway. Lots of good used furniture and glassware.

MAY 13. 108 South Jarvis Street, 12 until. Across from Overtons.

S2 Heavy Equipment

D-6 D CATAPILLAR. Angle blade, hydraulic. Excellent condition. New under carriage. 533-4343.

look better. Rent the besf^ rent Steamex. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland, 30)0 East Tenth Street.

I Red, new Ram-X material.

See at Rental Tool Company.

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE. Garden seeds and supplies, bedding plants, hanglrw baskets. 253) Dickinson Avenue Extension. 8 a.m. til 6 p.m., AAonday-Saturday; 3 til 5:30 p.m., Sundays.

LOVELY GIFTS for the bride and

graduate at The Linen Closet. 3008 ast Tenth Street.

sprouts. 756-3155 or 756-91131

10 PIECE walnut dining room suite. 746-2188 or 746-3743.

BLACK JACK ANTIQUES has an exciting supply of reproduction solid oak furniture. Including round oak tables, chairs, china cabinets, rolltop desks and more. Also many antique items Including oak bods, wash stands, rolltop desks, hall racks and more. Come seel 752-0312, 756-4775.

AUTHENTIC walnut Victorian Loveseat. Bui^ndy nylon velour upholstery. Excellent condition, $875.756-3804.

PUERTO RICANS, Haymai plants. L. E. Sugg, 7466377.

in potato

STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. 50c per pound. NC 903 South, 3 miles from WInterville. Dews Berry

Patch, 756-6165.

REFRIGERATOR. Harvest gold. Very good condition. 756-4580.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator with ICe maker. $300 or l^t offer.

BLACI

Callal

K SOFA and recllner for sale.

II affer 6 p.m., 756-8888.

REFRIGERATOR for sale, good condition. 756-2749 aHer 6.

6 CHAIN LOIST. Vb ton capacity, 60 feet per minute, 1 HP nrKitor. Electrical requirements: 230/460 volts, 3 phase. 7K-2144, /Mr. Joyner.

Toctor SIlex toaster oven (new), $25. Push fertilizer spreader, $10. Two cords of firewood, $15 each. 756-5691.

USED TRAILER tires and rims. 7 X 14I/1.534-5507.

23,000 BTU Mfhlrlpool air conditioner. Excellent condition, 5 months warranty remaining. $275 firm. Call

GOLD VELVET sofa, coordinating ^Int occasional chair, cocktail table, 2 end tables, all in excellent condition. 756-7464 after 6.

AAA/FM STEREO with 8 track tape and turn table, disco lights, AAedlter-ranean cabinet, $300. Bar, liquid cabinet combination glass shelves, wine rack, $125. 7n-3276, days; 758-0041, nights.

LIvBtlock

REGISTERED American ChMrterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756-2287 nights.

AAiscBllanBous

7 FOOT rust colored sofa, $75; 3-ln-one game table, $75.752-1374.

STOCK SEAT for 1978 Honda 750-K and axhausf s^m. $50 (will sell separately). 756-8852after 7p.m.

GEORGIA RED sweet oot. plants. Call 537-5683 before 7:30 a or after 7:30 p.m.

36" EXHAUST fan. No motor, used om season. $55. See at H 8, M Radio-TV Shop or call 758-2436.

fill dirt, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. /McDaniel, 73-7600 days, 756-235) after 3:30p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

-.TORM WINDOWS DoORS i, AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TEENAGER'S FIRST stereo. 3 piece component set. Gerard changer. $206.758-4557 after 6 p.m.

AM/FM 0 TRACK phono console stereo. Black walnut. 756-8336.

ANTIQUE CHINA Closet, $75; 4 old Iron wash pots, 18 HP Johnson Motor. Call 756-9214 after 6 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

^CERTIFIED TEACHER will do tuhylng In her home. Elementary preference. 752-3930.

PIANO and guitar lessons. Daily aNarnoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (dagree-music), 756-2563.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOOLANO DIE MAKER

Second Shift

Three to five years experience desired. Experience with iniection 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

SEARS CAROLINA EAST MALL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

PART-TIME-PORTERS PART-TIMESTOCK CLERK PART-TIME RECEIVERS AND MARKERS PART-TIME-SALES

These openings are temporary, part-time positions with scheduled hours of 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Apply in Person to:

Sears Catalog Sales Office West End Shopping Center Qreenviile, N.C.

Monday through Friday 10:(KI A.M.-4:00 P.M.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: LIGHT Brown Boxer puppy. 6 months old. Wearing red collar with owner's name: K. E. Warren, and dog's name, Sneaky. $300 reward for return. 758-1262.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobllg Homgs For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 753 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

CLEAN, 3 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 Williams at Azalea /Mobile Homes. 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

3 BEDROOM. 12 x 65. Washer, dryer, central air. Shaded lot. Deposit. Couples only. No pets. 756-1113.

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air conditioning; 3 bedrooms with air; also available June 1, 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and air conditioning. No pets. No children. 758 3644.

13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, air. washer and dryer. No pets. No children. 756-5501 or 756 3330.

EXTRA NICE, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home, close to ECU. Central air. washer/dryer. 758-1366.

2 BEDROO/MS, furnished, carpet, washer, air. Good location. No pets. 758 4857.

TWO MOBILE HOMES for rent. 2 bedrooms. One In Ayden, one In Griffon. No inside pets. 756-0975.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom, tolly carpeted, air, washer and dryer. No pets allowed. 758 2679.

2 BEOR()OM. Furnished, air, Greenville location, married couples only. 756 0173.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Washer, air and carpet. No pets. 756-0792 or 752-4111.

1970, 12 X 60. Fully carpeted, fur nished. air. Near Ayden. 746-3996 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms ranch Estates), $4850 (accept car in trade). 756 1914, 756 5462.

latter 5 p.m.

3 BEDROO/MS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No children or pets. 752-5907.

44 Mobile Homes For Sale

THREE-THREE bedroom mobile homes. 12' wide, one with 2 baths, two with IVz baths. Specially priced, $5995. Take your choice. Will arrange financing. Several 2 bedrooms, real nice. 756-0191.

MOBILE HOME MOVING. Expert service. Call Bobby Byrd, 756-1320, 756-9579.

READY TO GO. 12 X 60 Champion. Fully 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.

mobile home with front kitchen and tarafe utility. Call 756-8605 for ap-ntment to see It after 5.

1968 AMERICANA. Excellent condition. Located In trailer court on Fifth Street near ECU. Leased until September. $3800. 752-1452 evenings.

12 X 65 Greenbrier. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, furnished, central air. $200 down and assume loan of $119.62 a month; or $6300. Located at (Uilonial Trailer Park. 752-4794.

BAYWOOD /M(ULAR doublewlde, 24 X 60. Excellent condition. Central air, underpinned, shingle sides and roof. $2000 cash and assume mortgage of $195 a month. Call 752-7275 between 7 and 8 p.m.

AAOBILE HOME for sale. 12 x 65, 1974. $5000. 756-7026.

REAL ESTATE

19 ACRES cut over woodsland. 900 foot frontage. Only $16,500. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 756-3330; nights, 758-5137.

CASH FOR mortgages. Speigh Realty and Investment, Inc 756-3^; nights, 758-5137.

BELL'S FORK. 4 acres. $12,500. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758-5137.

73 Gxnmercial Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and /Mosaley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-3616 or 756-5024.

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office gilding and BOO ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 sqiMre feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

FOR RENT. Double store. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Former Western Pleasure location. Call 752 3585.

Houses For Sale

THIS PRETTY 2 story home is located on a nicely landscaped lot In, amiet neighborhood. For less than 3000 downpayment you will get all formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, deck on back, plus outside storage shed. $53,500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

HOAAEOWNER'S POLICY

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 754-3422

state Farm Fire & Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TURN THE KEY

TO YOUR OWN STORE

Retailers of premier nuts and fine candies. Fifty years continuous operationover 100 locations coast to coast.

Each store well located, stocked and fully dpera-tlonal.

NOW FRANCHISING CAROLINA EAST GREENVILLE, N.C.

En)oy the sense of pride and accomplishmenta of owning your own businsta. Call Today (714)599-6821

Gordon Thompson V.P./Franchising Betty Zane Corp.

600 W. Terrace Dr. Sn Dimas, CA01773

Houses For Sale

2915 ROSE. 3 badroom*. family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 33). $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estala, 752 26)5.

IN GRIFTON. Larga 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heal pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout.. McLawhorn Realty, 534 5474.

95% FINANCING on new homes in Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. McLawhorn Realty. 524-5474.

COUNTRY COMFORT and Imaginative design make this Cedar Split Level one of the most attractive buys around. Features Great Room with cathedral calling, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, rustic family room paneled In century old barnslding with Silas Lucas Brick fireplace, utility storage room, sundack, super Insulation, and many more luxury touches. Half acre lot with trees, between Greenville and Farmvllle. Builders personal residence. $48,500. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING.

Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths. No down payment for veterans or $1150 down for FHA loon. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge 4. Southerland Realty; 756-3500.

NEW LISTINCS: In city. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, large carport, fenced backyard, other extras. %46,iOO. Call Gene Quinn, 756 6050; nights, 756 6037. Whitley's House Station.

NEW LISTING In Formvllio.' 3 bedroom. iVj bath brick ranch In excellent condition. On nicely landscaped, wooded lot. $47,900. Call Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050 or Lee Galt, 758 7717 nights.

NEW LISTING. Pine Ridge Subdivi slon. Assume loan and save. 3 years old. Large wooded lot. 1</> baths, 3

bedrooms, carpet throughout, central air, olher extras. Exceptional condition Inside and out. $42,500. Call

Jean Quinn 756-6050; nights, 756 6037. Century 21, Whitley's House Station.

2 BEDRCX3M house. 1404 North Washington Street. Priced right. Call Jimmy Brewer, Hooker 8, Buchanan, Inc., 752-6186.

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, pantry In kitchen, living room, den with fireplace, central air, 2 heat pumps. 3 miles from Medical School. Century 21, Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, 758 0016.

BETHEL. 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full

heat. With all ap-I lances, storage space, fenced in

baths, fully carpeted with fireplace, and hi .........

plla

backyard, and carport this is one of the best buys around. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. $45,000 If not furnished and will fake offers. If not sold by June I will take highest offer. Call 825-1591. If not at home, see me at the used tire company across from F & O /Motors.

$47,500. A special home on corner lot with beautiful lawn and shrubs. 3 bedroom^ 2 baths, carport, haat

Iridge /

756-3500 or, evenings, 756 5005.

pump. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty,

ONLY 833,500. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Bricked, quiet neighborhood. Drapes, carpets, stove and refrigerator stays. Speight Realty and Investment, Inc. 756-3220; nlghts, 758-5137.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished or unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Convenient to rythi

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2 fireplaces, 3 car garage, 2 full baths, 1600 square feet. 103 Poplar Street. $49,500. Call Jon Day at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500; evenings, 752-0345.

IF YOU ARE tired of small bedrooms, we have a country estate for sale and the master bedroom has over 500 square feet and two balconiesi Plus three other bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, 3Vi baths, kitchen with nook, double garage, and two acres of land. Plus the possibility of more land. Call AAatchmaker for more Information! HIgnlte & Company, Inc. 758-6666 anytime. Renate Heckel 756-0075.

PERFECT FOR the new young couple or the older couple who have outgrown their present hornet This cute two bedroom house Is priced at only $29,500 and Is ready for its new owners now. Call Matchmaker,

HIgnlte & Company, Inc. 758-6666 St 5569" -*'1* HIgnlte,

COUNTRY HOME with over 2,000 square feet of heated space! Call

.ewgwwi IWI Wl IIVCBtW I

Matchmaker, HIgnlte 8, Company

Inc. 768-6666 ai " ~

rell HIgnlte756

HIgnlte

nyfime,

-5569.

Nights: Dar-

NEED FOUR bedrooms? Call AAatchmaker, HIgnlte & Company, Inc. 758-6666 anyt fine.

CUSTOM BUILT home. Less than one year old. Formal rooms, den with fireplace. Good loan assumption. Low 60's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

CONVENIENT LOCATION. Seller ready to move and is willing to take a loss. Spacious home with formal living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This yard Is absolutely beautiful. Wooded and great to entertain. $53,000. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Great room with bullt:ln bookcases and fireplace. Formal dining and living room. Breakfast nook, spacious kitchen, located on wooded lot. $48,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes,

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, r/2 Mths, study, wet bar, patio, wood deck and double garage. Upper 70's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

Lots For Sale

S ACRES. 4.7 miles south of Greenville. Pai es wal ridge

756-3500; evenings, 752-0345.

artlally ________ ________

Pines water. $17,500. Call Jon Day at

a, Southerland Rea

ly at ilty.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

GREEN FARAAS. Supar wooded lots In this quiet subdivision. $6.500 each.

BUILDING LOTS. % acra behind Burroughs-Walconrra. $5000. Spalght Realty and Inveslment, Inc., 7S6-32M; nights, 758 4137.

3 ACRES war Stokes. $9000. Spalght Realty and Invettmant, Inc. 756-3220; nights, 758-5137.

RIVER HILLS. All remaining subdivision lots are now available for purchase or construction. All city services, In county. $8,500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors 756-7986,7 0050.

82 Rasort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedrooms, air, carpeted. 2 lots. Near piers. 633-0215 after 5.

ATLANTIc BBACHr Smell ocean front condominium. Sleeps 4, pool, efficiency. 80% financed at I01A%.

tral air with 13' x ir desk on top. Salter Path. Call 753-4433 or 823-0497.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currlar Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you Ilka. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Graenvllle Boulevard. 756-2032.

BUILDING for rant. 1200 square feat. 756-6611 days, 7M-4866 nights.

84 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartnrtents available.

756-4151

86 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis ciwrt, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat tacllltias, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $150-$22S per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Byjiass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call 752-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon

day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I e units), dishwasher, washar/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-j mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APART/MENTS

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. 7M-SSS5.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently locatad to shopping cantar and schools. Locatad just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Excellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent /May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call /Manager, 756-3450.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air con-J, hot and cold wat 4o pets. Call 756-0889.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 7-2S

GEORGETOMIN APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 7 ) 188 nights.

^EAAALE NEEDS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. 756-1670 after 6.

night

BEDROOM apartment in yden. New, air, carpet, stove and

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen

Due To Expansion We Need

TRACTOR-TRAiLER DRIVERS

Must havB 2 yaars expartoncB, 25 years of age, and have a good driving record. ExcoHent pay and fringe benefits.

Wa Also Need

TRUCK MECHANICS

Excellent wages, working conditions and scheduled work week.

CS Hen^ Transfer

Rocky Mount, N.C.

Since 1931

For Personal Interview Please Contact Larry Couzens At Cameiot Inn756-1150 Wednesday, May 16,1979 8:30 A.M.-Until

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Yellow, 53,000 miles, like new 2250

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console............. ^3495

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door hardtop. White with white vinyl roof, black interior, fully equipped..................^2995

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Medium blue with white interior, Fully equipped, 20,000 mUes...................^4350

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LI

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with 23,000 miles...............^4895

1976 Mazda 808 Coupe

^2625

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped.........................^3950

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^473Q

1977 Buick Electra

Medium gold with buckskin top and buckskin interior. Loaded, 27,000 miles.............. ^4995

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with Ixickskin interior...........55950

Bob Barbour

EHQEQEgQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-72(X) ,

86 Apartmants For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

GrMnvllle'i nawest and moat unlqua furnlshad one bedroom apartmenta.

All electric energy efficient dealgned

Queen alze beda and atudio couchea

Waahara and Dryera optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartmenta on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. $175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom

apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnish^ kitchens, one bath.

Attractive decks. $225 per mont Call Simmons 8. Harris at 752 1872.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes Included. Conve-niont location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

TWO FEMALES desire roommate lor 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis court, and sauna privileges. Call 756-9491.

2 BEDROOM apartment. 6 blocks from campus. Heat included. Pets allowed. $225. Home Showcase, 752 5522; nights, 756-2770.

BEDROOM duplex. Brennon Village, I4th Street Extension. 752-3881 days, 756-5203 nights.

DUPLEX apartment for rent. New. Colonial Village, across from Burroughs Wellcome. 2 bedrooms. $200 per month. 756-5830.

FOR RENT in Ayden. New, 2 bedroom apartment. Air, carpet, stove and refrigerator. No pets. $135. 746-6394 nights.

COMPLETELY REDECORATED

University Condominium. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, cable TV, pool. $250. 756 5346.

2 BEDROOM apartment. No appliances. Central heat. 1600C Spruce Street. $100 a month and $100 deposit. 7-0491.

FE/MALE desires roommates. 2 bedrooms. Village Green. Vs expenses, pool, air, free cable TV. 752 1047.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE "olM Filing Cabinet

I 84

J 4 drawer

LsJlZ Rg. $117.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

;52-217S

569 Evans St.

86 Aparfmantt For Rant

NEW 2 BEDR(30M duplex on Brownlea Drive. Four blocks from

university. Carpet, central air, range, refrigerator, no p*t$. $220. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM duplex, on /Meade Street. Five blocks from University. Central air, range, refrigerator, hook-ups. Marrlads. $205.756-7480 after 6 p.m.

nice mobile home In Greenville.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share ful ly furnished, 2 bedroom apartment. Rent plus /> utilities. 7-S^.

3 BEDROOM apartment In Winter vllle. $175 a month. Deposit and lease. No pets. No children. Ideal for students. Available Immediately. 756-5007, 752-466$.

ONE OUPLEX.completely furnish ed. $275 a month. Days. 756-3165, after 5, 756 3789 or 756 0^.

duplex In quiet neighborhood. Spilt $165 rent plus utilities. Prefer professional or graduate student. 7 3645 after 6 or 756-3)80 days.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

MALt^OR ^feAULE T5^Wt. needed to share a farmhouse near Pitt Tech. $50 Including utilities. Call Carroll at 756-9829.

Housbs For Root

3 BEDROOMS. 2'/7 baths, large family room with fireplace. Formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot, detached garage. One year lease and deposit required. $425 a month; Call 756 3677.

4 BEDROO/^, 2 baths. Near campus. $250 month. 752-0864.

I^MMEOIATE OCCUPANCY. 4

bedrooms, study. 2 full baths, carpets, drapes, appliances, central heat and air. $360. Lease and deposit required. 7M-0901, 7M-4572.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C 1. l UPTON ( O.

WANT

Tire Salesperson Front End Mechanic Tire Changer

Apply In Person To

Cox Tire & Battery Service

2255 Memorial Dr. 756-5245

HARDEES CAR SHOP

Hwy. 33 East Greenville, N.C.

Free Tank Of Gas With The Purchase Of Any Of These Special Priced Used Cars. The Time To Buy Is Now. You May Never See This Special Offer Again.

1975 Datsun B-210

Automatic, 28,000 miles____

*2195

1976 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miies, ciean .... *2795

1977 Ford Pinto Cruising Wagon

V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 23,000 miies, ex-tra sharp................... ..........................

1978 AMC Pacer

Burgundy. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyi top, iuggage rack. Never titied. Brand new car. 146 miies. Sticker

Price 6290. Discount 1390. Special Price

>4900

1978 AMC Pacer

2 tone blue. 6 cylinder, 4 speed. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, sports package, aluminum wheels. Brand new. Never titled. Sticker Price 6100. Discount 1200. Special Price

.................................... *4900

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, extra clean, 13,000 miles.................................>4295

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

V-8, automatic, power steering ^nd brakes, air, extra

.................................................*4095

1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air

TRUCKS

*1995

1978 Ford Bronco XLT

Loaded, Black.............. *8495

1975 Ford Bronco

V-8, automatic, power steering.........................*3695

FISHING SPECIALS

1973 Ford Torino

v-8, autorriatic, power steering, air, 4 door.

*595

1971 Pontiac GTO

V-8, automatic, power steering..........................*395

758-7520

M Hou$m For Renf

SMM JEf PERSON. 3 bMtroorr., co tral hMt, air concHtkinlng. firaplace, and dMXMlt. Marrladt only. t335/month. 7M 3M from 9 to S.

3 BEOROOAA. 2 bath houM. AlrThe^t

1. Avallabla May I. S3S0 a

hi. 7M-5700.

3 BEDRfXJM houM. 4 badroom houta, 2 badroom traitor, 2 badroom apartmanti. In country. 746-3384.

Ct^NTRV BRICK homa. 3 badroom*. 2 batb*. Da^lt. No pat*. 837S par month. 7M-1113.

RECNTLY REDECORATED

throughout. Now carpal In living room and hall. 3 badroom*. cantral vKuum, wa*har and dryar hookup. Walking diatanco to Eaatarn E lamantary. 8275 month. 752-70*9.

3 BEOROO^ dining room, dan with firoplaco. cantral hoat with air con ditlonar. 3 mlla* from Burroughs Wollcoma. *275. 75* 4457.

BRICK. 3 badroom; ,lVj baths, un-lurnlahad, carport, utility room, firaplace. Excellent location and school district. Prater married couples or nice family, references please. 758-8114.

M Housi For Rant

405 HILLCREST 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Pully carpeted. Call Bennie Eastwood. 75* 88*3, home. 75*-79**.otflce.

NICE 3 BEDROOM home. 3*12 Crockett Orive. Available June 1. 758-1*50 after 5:30.

Lots For Rant

VACANT LOT for rent. Located Ball Arthur community. Electricity, water, septic tank. Call 758 3789.

91 Office SpacB For Rant

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space

In new Co-E-Co Building. 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park Ing lr>cluded. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 75* 3000.

OFFICE or retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will renrKxlel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300.

91 OfflcaSpacaForRant

SH0P70FFICE space for leas*. 1000 square feet. Nal^borhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 75*'7*14 nights.

REAOH STREET offlcTbuMdng Available Immediately. 752- lOlO.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space lor rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 75*-* I**, ask for Steve Umstead.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedroom cot tage. Sleeps 9. 100 yards from ocean. *300 a weak. 1-73*^te53.

FURNISHED cottage for rent by the

ATLANTIC BEACH. NC. Aparl I Wall:

93 Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM FOR rent near college. Private bath. College student prefer red. Phone 752 3774.The Delly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Mottday. May 14.1979-15

WANTED

9tf Wanted To Buy

W^T COMICS. Penthouse and

other magazines. 758-0398.

COPYING MACHINE. Must be In axceUent shape and reasonably priced. Call 758-4929 after * p.m. or 75* 859*after*p.m.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 753 *1** and let a friendly Ad visor help you word your Ad.

99 Wanted To Rent

TWO FEMALE students desire living accomodation* for second session summer school from June 2* to August 2. Call 1 878-7493.

AAARRIED PROFESSIONAL couple desiring house or duplex to rent In Greenville ares. Will be In Green vllle at least 4 years. Will furnish references. Call collect: Durham, 2S* 7059.

IN WASHINGTON or Chocowlnlty ares. Professional couple need* rental house Immediately. Please call collect 948-992*.

The Real Estate Corner

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

1302 s. Pitt Street

2 Story frame dwelling. Price $7,500.

Mobile Home

24 X 60. Two lots In Homestead Mobile Park (Old River Rd. SR 1401). Price $16,850.

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years EALTOR Experience

WE BUY HOMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more Information.

Hignite & Co., Inc.

750-6666 Anytime

OUR NEWEST MATCHABLE!

If you are tired of small maslar bedrooms, now Matchmaker offars this country asista with over 500 square faai of healed area In the maslar badroom and two balconiasl Plus three other bedrooms, formal Hvtng and dining, dan with llraplaca, 3Vt bathe, kitchen with nook and bar, double garage, and two acrae ol landl Mora 1 and may be avsHabla for sale. Call Renata Hackal (Hating broker) lor an appointment to sea tM* lovely homa.

Renate Heckel 756^)075

Moachinj people with homes...Ql over Ameiico'

Hignite & CoHipany, Inc.

758-6666 Anytime.

Buying or SaiHng, For Baal Results Try Our Paraonal Sar-vica

D. G. Niciiols Agency

752-4012 AnytimB

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

INC.

A New Offering

LYNNDALE

Everything That You Would Want In A Homa. Lovely Two Story, BaautHully Wooded Lot. Five Bedroom*, Thraa Bath*, Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With FHaplaca And BuHI-lns, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Double

RralFst air Group

DUFFUS REALTY INC,

756-5395

Anytime

Deborah Hylemon Listing Broker 752-1809

A Very Nice Three Bedroom, Two Bath Home On A Corner Lot In Lake Glenwood. Foyer, Great Room, With Firaplace, Dining Room, Central Vacuum, Double Garage, Separate Two Story Building With Workshop. $74,500.

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 Bedrooms, 2'/i Baths, Office. $78,000.

BROOK VALLEY Ideally Suited For The Larger Family Or The Family That Likes Roominess And Space. Foyer, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Spacious Recreation Room, Four Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths. $79,500.

COUNTRY You Can Enjoy Life In This Country Home And Have Your Horse And Dogs. Three To Four Bedrooms, Vh Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family With Curved Brick Fireplace, Dining Garage, Stables And Kennel $87,500.

QUADRIPLEX Brand New. Investors Should Look At This. Three Apartments With Two Bedrooms And Bath And One Apartment With One Bedroom And Bath. Patios And Balconies. Central Air. $89,900.

LYNNDALE Lovely Two Story Home, Wooded Lot. Five Bedrooms, Three Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And Built-lns. Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Double Garage. $105,000.

CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL

Church Is Panelled And Fully Carpeted. Included Pews, Piano, Lectern, Table And Folding Chairs, Central Air And Electric Heat. Separate Building Has Four Rooms, Wall Air Conditioner And Electric Baseboard Heat. Storm Windows. $35,000.

SHERWOOD GREENS The Perfect Smaller Home With Three Bedrooms And IVi Baths. Living Room, Dining Area, Carport, Extra Insulation, Deck, Large Separate Garage, Insulated, Wired. Built In Cabinets. $38,000.

AYDEN Quiet And Pretty Neighborhood. Four Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Kitchen With Dining Area, Family Room, Garage, Central Air, Heat Pump, Fenced. $44,900.

CAMBRIDGE

II You Are Looking For A Pretty Home On A Quiet Circle And A Nice Subdivision. See This With Us! Three Bedrooms, 2V4 Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Central Air. $49,900.

EASTERN PINES This Home Has Been Reduced In Price And It Represents A Lot Of Space For The Money. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths. Formal Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Recreation Room, Fenced. $59,900.

FAIRLAINE Enjoy The Spring On The Pretty Screened Porch Of This Three Or Four Bedroom Home. Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, 2% Baths. Carport, Nicely Landscaped. $64,000.

Krai FUAlr Group

fHi

CHARLENE NIELSEN . DEBORAH HYLEMON.

ANNE DUFFUS........

JACK OUFFUS........

JOEMCOROARTY.....

BLANCHE FORBES...

SYLVIA SHAVER......

CATHERINE CREECH.

T*-337S

7S2-M61

7-1ief

75*266*

7S8538S

75*4122

756-343*

756-514*

T5S4137

756-5395

ihi

Jeannette

cox

I Agency, Inc.

Two Choice Homes In Club Pines

79,900

Both Feature: 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, formal living and dining. Den with fireplace.

REALTOd

756-1322 Anytime

Jeannette Cox, GRI, CRS, CRB Home 756-^521 Car 752-2247

Barbara Hart, GRI Home 756-0332

Batty Bland 756-6795

Oy^tdOOcQts mugo during our biggest sa/eener Pitt Couniy record! Super-strong samgsl

+ +4

SAVE OVER 800

On Every Total Deal Toyota In Stock

The Time To Buy Is Now, Because Our Prices Will Never Be Lower!

TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS!

1979 TOYOTA PICKUP

Yellow with tan vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission, short bed, step bumper, 50X) miles ....................

9o9o

1978 TOYOTA CIUCA LIPTBACK

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger.......^ 9%

1978 CmVROUT CAPRICI CLASSIC

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio.............. __

**S398

1978rORDF-150 4X4

Silver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape, 17,000

............................................S898

1977 CH8VIIOL8T LUV PICKUP

Red with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, long bed, step bumper, radio...................

*3698

1977

Bright red with whit AM-FM stereo with 8

;D ^

itic transmission, air,

*4798 1977 DODGi CHARG8R 88

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top

**4698

1977 CH8VROL8T NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes,

..........................................**3698

1976 TOY

Gold with tan transmission, AM

yl interior. 4 speed tape *63393

1974 CmVROUiT MONTI CARLO

Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket

..........................................**3898

19TS CN8VROUTIMPALA

White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air, AM-FM radio................... ^8498

1976 V0LK8WA08N RARRIT

Blue with black vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear

*3398

1974 PORO GRANADA

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 35,000 miles......................................*3994

1974 RMICK SKYLARK

Burgundy metallic with white vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, poWer steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, V-6 engine.................................*3594

1975 PORD MAV8RICK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes.

.................. *3498

1975 PORD THUNDIRBIRD

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows......................* 63393

1975 CHIVROLIT MAUBH WASON

Tan with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 38,000

......................................... aRBa

1974 TOYOTA CBUCA

Brown with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio ...........................3498

1974 RODOl CHAR08R 81

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels..............................^ ^ 798

l974AMCMAfAOORWAOON ~

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio ^ ^ 398

1973 PLYMOUTH PURY

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 49,000 miles.................... *^19^1

1973 OAT8UN 340-1

Bright orange with black vinyl inferior. Automatic, air. AM-FM radio. Clean!!....................................3998

jjl with the promgr^tomorrow

tM 109 Trade St.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

-Cm

Greenville Phone 756-3228

Opeo S a.m. 'til the last easterner^ heen sened, Moniay thri Satmlay

Every Day: Hello Americans, This is Paul Harvey

WARMING UP - Paul Harvey gestures as he warms up with a series of vocal calesthenics prior to going n.

the air from a tiny network studio in Chicago. (AP I^iaserphoto)

By MARC WILSON Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - His voice boomed a sound test: Woof one, two, three, four. Didlee dee, didlee dee. Woof, one, two, three. Then vocal calesthenics: Nee-naw, nee-naw, neenaw

Seconds remained before he would talk to seven or eight million people.

His shoulders sagged a bit, and he turned to his three visitors in the tiny network studio and asked in a stage whisper; Did you see the thing about Mickey Mantle dreaming every night about a comeback?

Real sad. Says he can understand why people talk about suicide. Once you get used to the applause its hard to have it stop.

He shakes his head in sympathy, perhaps empathy. \^at would he do if the applause stopped, even turned to boos? He, too, loves adulation, takes criticism to heart. Applause is a narcotic, he says.

He swivels back to the two microphones. The red light flashes on.

Hello Americans, this is Paul Harvey!

Its a typical day for the 60-year-old Harvey. Wake before 4 a.m., do pushups with zest. Wash down oatmeal with juice and Kava. Ride from his suburban River Forest home in a chauffeur-driven limousine to his fourth-floor office overlooking the murky Chicago River.

He uses the hours flanking sunrise to scan wire service reports, news magazines, letters, newspapers looking for the oddball story, the human touch, the bright phrase, the incredible saga, the sex crime, the 60th wedding anniversary.

I love work now more than ever. The second youth is the best youth. He jogs or plays golf in the afternoon and is in bed each day by 8 p.m., even if hes on one of his frequent speaking trips. Hes a workaholic. His secretary says hed make notes in the shower if he could.

He recently signed a seven-year contract with ABC, which calls him Americas No. 1. radio commentator ...(whose) listeners respond by ... spending millions of dollars on advertisers products.''

He sends three radio

newscasts ^ i,iy to, 809 stations five minutes at 8:30 a.m., 1.8 minutes at noon and a Rest of the Stor)' feature in the afternKin. He writes the newscast material: bis .son Paul, 'M),' comt)o.ses the feature copy.

Typically, the newscasts begin with an advertisement that sounds at first to be a top news stoiy Energy crisis ...invention can help nation ... buy Macklanburg-Duncan door threshold. His secretary says Harvey takes pride in writing all his ad copy.

Then news:

Brezhnev ill ... Salt Lake City without phones because pipe breaks in women';: room at Mountain Beli ... two causes of cancer found ... Shah of Irans gold stolen ... Kennedy-Carter clash on oil decontrol, Caiter refreshingly candid ...Fran / Tarkenton may retire, likes ABC ...Mantle dreams of comeback, understands talk of suicide....

Another live commercial. Harvey reads: Possible food shortage ... can what you cant eat ... think Kerr every time you can.

More news; Di.sneyland in Toyko . . farm prices up ... the author of .song Cheaper Crude or No More Food is disabled Vietnam vet... Steve and Cindy arrested in kidnaping and rape, maybe this timehellget ihechah-... New.scast over; My bride and son just came in, Harvey tells his visitors, pointing through the glass into the control room. Theyre here for the Good <1* Morning America TV pieces Ill do later this morning.

Harvey and his entourage walk to the other side of the building to his suite of offices. The security door buzzes open and Harvey says, Feel free to look around while I change.

Beige carpeting, wood paneling, modem furniture made of or trimmed in chrome. On the wall are copiejj of the Bill of Rights, the Gettysburg Address, the Declaration of Independence, keys to cities around the nation, plaques. One reads, Whereas Paul Harvey informed the public to the dangers of anarchists... Harvey closes the door to his private office where his wife, Lynne, helps him put on a different suit coat over his red suspenders, and a toupee over his balding top. She has been called the driving force behind Harvey. He says he married an education, noting her Phi Beta Kappa key and his very few classes in college.

A makeup woman takes over, puts some pancake on his face and hands so they wont reflect the TV li^ts.

This is the first time Ive used makeup, he says. Dont know if Ill like it. Its just an experiment. ABC sent her over.

Back to the studio. Harveys been doing twice-weekly segments for ABC-T\s Good Morning America since January. For radio, he needed only an engineer. For TV, Harvey adds a director, light man, script man, makeup woman and minicamera. Harvey doesnt write his own TV scripts. Thats left to his son.

Empty Tank Blues

GORHAM, Maine (AP) Songwriter Mike Nobel thinks he has a readymade audience for his latest composition: Dollar a Gallon Summer.

The 32-year-o!d viorham residents tune is about two teenage lovers whose romance ends when the boy is forced to sell his car by the soaring cost of gasol ine.

The song wa.s aired this week on National Public Radios All Things Considered program fn one verp;- Kol el sings;

Oh fill er up Dan, riarnit it's abummer Its gonna be a dollar-a-gallon summer And me -I'd /v baby have to say goodbye "*

T can't afford to take her out T! - price of ,.;,.s i:, too darn high.

The song ends with the sound of a sputtering car trying to start.

V\Tiethcr you m i:<l a few hutidred tiollarsor a fcv ihou sand, younTind our ra'ti . . very reasonal)le.

Jivcry xiay. Cxjrw >. ; Credit lends miliion-1'; li-.-Ip business. Bdt vvt h-tr; ever nvire money to heli.i |yopi<

On a$.'l;yX) loan, ii-Hiniiilv ; viynH;iits are tor 4R :u mi amiua jx'rcent-r.'-' i.ile of ir/f. 'lotai of [WV-

.....

Call us tixlay and apply, and V..' li hnfi a \va\ lo help.

CKEDIT

A fittaiKirii wcr vic at

CONTfPi- CC . fcrOKATION

'1201 S. Mnnmia;

I l.,(.- I. li,' A :.

whom Harvey calls young Paul, althou^ hes 30 and married.

Great way to get a second-string, raise em yourself, Mrs. Harvey whirrs, pointing to her son as the script is rehearsed. The son is a concert pianist who finds better money working for his dad, writing The Rest of the Story scripts.

I grew up in Depression-era Tulsa, Harvey says. My education is all in one direction, vertical. Im very proud that my sons education is horizontal. He can handle any subject.

His son was a conscientious objector to the Vietnam War. Long, sometimes heated, discussions between the two resulted in Harveys switch in the late 1960s from super hawk to dove.

Harvey was angered by a recent story in Esquire magazine that said he

changed his position on Vietnam because he wanted to keep his son from being drafted.

Harvey says he was brought iq) to believe that the only reason to fight a war is to win it. The best the U.S. could do in Korea was to install a military dictatorship. In Vietnam, we werent out to win, just mark time and bleed so I thought it was time to get out.

Harvey says his son had received a medical deferr-ment a year before the the famous newscast Harvey opened with, Mr. President, I love you, but youre wrong about Vietnam.

The Esquire story also said Harvey was discharged from the Army in 1944 because of psychosis, lied about the circumstances of his fathers death, and changed his name to cover his Army record.

Harvey says he wrote a point-by-point response to

each point raised in the article, but then decided it was pointless. ... ABC convinced me that all it would do is result in headlines that repeated the charges Paul Harvey denies beating his wife. So I decided to step around it rather than st^ in it.

Harvey gave The Associated Press a copy of the rebuttal he had written, but had withheld at ABCs request.

...First, I have never undergone any kind of psychiatric treatment in my life, he wrote. 'This does not disparage such therapy but I have never experienced any of it at any time...

I have never, in military service or out, tried to kill or maim myself...

My time in uniform was abbreviated because I had volunteered for the Air Corps. I had left a comfortable deferment to enlist wa.s

accepted passed all tests but before I could start training I was advised that the Air Cadet program had been abolished and I was in the infantry.

I resisted the arbitrary switch vigorously until I was mustered out of uniform with an entirely honorable discharge ... and before I could be drafted back in we ran out of war.

I remember an Army officer who thought I was crazy; I thou^t he was. I wasangry.notmad...

Next: My father was not killed in a hunting accident. He and the then chief of police in Tulsa, Okla., were ambushed by hijackers, both shot, my father was killed and Chief Blaine never walked again.

The Oklahoma Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association confirmed that his father, Harry A. Aurandt, is enshrined on a public

monument among Oklahoma lawmen killed in the line of duty.

Harvey says he dr(q)ped Aurandt as his last name at the request of his first Chicago sponsor in 1944, adding my own immediate family cannot agree on the pronunciation of Aurandt.

Harvey says he cant explain his success. Im not an intro^)ective person. Youd have to ask someone who listens to me. But I can say that health is terribly important. I love \Miat Im doing but I couldnt do it without health and a great deal of energy.

TTien he was off to tape his syndicated TV commentaries, to write his thrice-weekly newspaper column, to give a luncheon speech in Chicago, to fly to Fayetteville, Ark., for a speech. But you can reach me at my office every morning after 4:30.

aOOOfifEAR

Auto Service BackecI By The Goodyear Promise

i service^tores

WE DO PROFESSIONAL WORK.

WE DO ONLY THE WORK YOU AUTHORIZE.

WE RETURN WORN-OUT PARTS.

WE HONOR OUR AUTO SERVICE WARRANTY NATIONWIDE.*

Lube And Oil Change

Includes up to five quarts major brand 10/30 oil.

Oil filter extra if needed.

HELPS PROTECT MOVING PARTS

Chassis lubrication and oil change

Includes light trucks

Please call for appointment

Brake Service-Your Choice

$69

HELPS MAINTAIN STOPPING POWER 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install 4-WHEEL DRUM; Install new

new front brake pads and brake lining, all 4 wheels

grease seals Resurface front New front grease seals Re

rotors Repack front wheel On surface drums Repack front bearings Check calipers and bearings Inspect hydraulic

hydraulic system Add fluid system Add fluid

(does not include rear wheels)

Most U.S. cars, most Datsun, Toyota, VW Warranted 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever comas first

Engine

Tune-Up

6cyl.

Includes listed parts and labor - no extra charge for air conditioned cars. $4 less for electronic ignition.

HELPS INSURE QUICK STARTS

Electronic engine, charging, and starting systems analysis*Install new points, plugs, condenser, rotor

Set dwell and timing Adjust carburetor Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW, and light trucks

Warranted 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first.

Pre-Season Air Conditioning Service

$2188

Plus replacement refrigerant at $3.50 per pound.

Additional parts and services extra if needed.

HELPS MAINTAIN MAXIMUM COOLING

Perform complete leak test

Evacuate and rechange entire system

Adjust drive belt tension

Tighten evaporator, condenser, and compressor mounts

Most US cars, some imports

Warranted 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first.

Front-End

Alignment

and Free Tire Rotation

Parts and additional services extra if needed. Front wheel drive and Chevettes excluded.

HELPS PROTECT TIRES AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE

Inspect and rotate all four tires Set caster, camber, and toe-in to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems Most U.S. cars, some imports WawMted 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first

Transmission Service

$3288

Addition

Additional parts and services extra if needed.

HELPS PROTECT YOUR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

Drain and replace transmission fluid Install new pan gasket Replace transmission filter, when equipped Adjust linkage and bands, where applicable Most U.S. cars, some imports

SIX-RIB POLYESTER

Power Streak 78

RETREAD PAIR OFFER

*19

A78-13 blackwell, plus $1.63 FET and old tire.

Six-rib design. Long-wearing tread. Dependable, smooth-riding diagonal-ply construction. Dont miss this value!

Blackwall

Size

OUR

PRICE

Plus FET and old tire.

B78-13

$23.25

$1.69

i C78-14

$26.25

$2.03

F78-14

$30.50

32.22

1 G78-14

$31.75

$2.38

1 H78-14

$34.50

$2.61

: G78-15

$33.50

$2.44

1 H78-15

$35.00

$2.66

WHITEWALLS $3.00 MORE

IAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, essuring future delivery at the advertised price.

Fully Inspected Gocdyear Retreads Are A Mcney Saving Value!

l2for

$30

choo$e from 6.95-14. D78-14, C78-14

2for

$32

choose from 5 60-15 6.50 13

2for

$40

78-14

2for

choose from F7814 G7815 M7815 J7815

Blackwall prices. FET from 31C to 55( per tire depending on size. No trade needed.

Add $3.00 per tire for whitewall.

Just Say'Charge It'

Gcxxtyeor Revolving Char^ Account

Use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge Visa American Express Card Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

^NATIONWIDE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY

All Goodyear service is vyarranted for at least 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first many services, much longer. If warranty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where the

original work was performed, and well fix it, free. If, however, youre more than 50 miles from the original store, go to any of Goodyears 1500 Service Stores nationwide.

Goodyear U Open Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTSaaaavEMR ^IrSfRcs729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417 Johnny Joyner, Mgr.