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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PageO-TVdatabMka

Pagell-TbeAaaetnUy

Pagel2-0Utuariea

98TH YEAR NO. 118

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1979

24 PAGS TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Personal Incomes Up, But

Not Equ^al To Inflation Rate

ByR.GREGORYNOKES Aaaodated Preaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Personal income ol Americans rose slightly in) April, but not enough to ke^ il up with the high inflation'* rate, the Commerce Department said today.

Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve Boaixi rqwrted that the nations factories operated at 84.9 percent of cecity in April, the lowest rate since last July and 1.4 parentage points lower than in March.

The drop reflected declines in industrial production caused primarily by the strike and lockout in the trucking industry and the steelhaulers dispute in April, the board said.

On Wednesday, the-board said production dropped by 1

-Commodity-producing industries payrolls declined $2 billkm, following a $7.2 billhm increase.

Manufacturing payrdls feU $1.3 bUlion in April, following a March rise of $3.5 billion.

Service industries payrolls increased $2,7 billion comparal with $3.8 billkm a month earlier.

Government payrolls stayed the same.

-Non-wage income increased $3.6 billimi in March compared to Marchs larger $7.8 billion iqjswing. The smaller rise was due partly to declines in rital income reflecting tornado and flood damage in the South and

Midwest, the Commerce Department said.

In another economic report Wednesday, the department said housing starts declined 2.1 percent last mmith, and housing experts said rising mortgage costs and falling construction rates will plague the housing industry for most of the rest of this year.

provide most of the financing for home building and buying, sustained a net loss of deposits of $1 billion in April as savers looked for more

profitable investments elsewhere.

Theyre running out of money. ... The same thing is continuing in May, he said.

noting that the gasoline shortage in Caiifomia is posing another problem. Housing needs traffic, and traffic is drof^ingsharply.

While the drop was small, Michael Sumichrast, an economist for the National Associaton of Home Builders, said steeper declines are ahead because money for home mortgages is growing scarce.

Pitt Hospital And

Sumichrast said savings and loan associations, which

Medical School's

Budgets To Soar

pocent in April, the largest amouit since 1975.

Personal income increased $6 billhm, or 0.3 percoit, in ^Nil, compared with much larger rises in March and February of $22.5 billion and $14.3 biUion, resq>ectiveiy.

Inflation is naming at noore than a 1 poxent monthly clip, according to most recent

Gas Squeeze Said Ahead

statistics.

The Conunerce Depart-naent attributed the dower growth in personal income in part to work stoppages that reduced wages and salaries in trucking, manufacturing and air tran^rtation by about $5.5 billion, the dq>artment said. Flooding and tornadoes also were blamed for the slower growth.

The Commerce Department said payrolls declined in the manufacturing sector.

The personal income statistics fdlow other reports that reflect an economic slowdown.

Personal income is a nmnthly approximation of what people have left after all taxes, corporate savings of undistributed profits and transfer payments to spend on amsumption and savings.

The Commerce Department gave these breakdowns of personal income:

Private wages and salaries increased $1.5 biUkm, compared with $14.9 billkm in March;

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter may have soothing words for Californians lining up for gasdine, but his energy secretary predicts that a gasoline squeeze is coming across the nation.

California drivers continued to wait in long lines at service stations that still had gas for sale. In one Los Angeles suburb, a man was arrested for trying to bum cars parked overnight at a gas station.

New Jersey officials said they were pr^ared to im-plement an odd-even rationing plan similar to Californias. But if that proved ineffective, they said, motorists could be required to buy a minimum amount regardless of the cost.

And in Londm, owners of the Queai Elizabeth 2 said the ocean liners yearly fuel bill has risen from $2 million to $16 million since 1973. As a result, the ship the last of Britains luxury fleet may not operate after next year.

The president and his aides

REFLECToF^^^^

fjOfufle

predicted that actions already taken and presidential recommendations unveiled Wednesday will push California over the hunq> of its currit gasoline shortage. In the House, an energy and power subcommittee scheduled hearings today on Californias situation and on energy pricing.

But, said Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger, there will have to be a squeeze this summer as more automobiles take to the highways whiie gasoline supplies remain at 1978 levels.

Althou^ Schlesinger said it would be safe to say we hope the worst is over in terms of a national gasoline crunch, he predicted at the White House that the next few months would see a shortage of 4 paxent to 5 percent, below projected demand.

Currently, according to a survey by the American Automobile Association, gas is generally available in most parts of the country. But the survey also showed that prices are skyrocketing. An oil industry publication reported the national average for regular gasoline was 79.1 cents a gallon as of May 4, while the unleaded average was 83.6 cents and the average price of premium was 85.8 cents a galion.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. William E. Laupus, Dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine said that if the combined budgets of the medical school and Pitt County Memorial Hospital, turns over seven times, all 1 can say is, wow!

His comment came as he spoke at a coffee talk, sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce this morning and said by 1981, the combined budgets of the medical sriKwl and hoi^ital would amount to $45 million to $50 million.

Dean of the Schooi of Medicine here since 1975, Laiq)us said the devel(^ment of the medical program as an integral part of the university has brou^t terminal degrees in medicine and five basic sciences to the schooi.

Throu^ its efforts to produce primary care physicians, improve health care in Eastern North Carolina, and establish a medical center in Greenville, the medical school will, give North Carolina the best physicians we can train.

Aside from improved health care in the area, Laupus said the medical school will have a, very

Dr. WILLIAM LAUPUS

significant impact on the community...direct impact like an industry.

He said as the school develops, it will attract new practicing physicians to the area, new anciliary facilities, increase the need for nurses and other allied health professionals, and increase th need for facilities to serve those visiting the medical facilities here, such as restaurants and housing.

Greenville will become the hub of a many-spoked wheel...the heart, of health

care in the East Laupus said.

Day before yesterday, the dean said, the 360 beds at the hospital now in operation, were filled. The February occiq>ancy rate, he noted, was 91.6 per cent.

The Icng^ of stay (at Pitt Memorial) is less than aiqr ho^ital in Eastern North Carolina...less than seven days, Lai^us emphasized. The average monthly revenue at Pitt Memorial from October 1 to the present, according to Laupus, has been $2 million per month.

Calling the medical school-hospital joint effort, an acaidemic health citer, the dean said Pitt Memorial presently has 1,200 employees, \hile the SdMol of Medicine, by July 1, will have some 100 faculty members. Ihe school now has 121 technicians and secretaries.

The combined hospital-medical school budget this year, according to Laiq[>us, will total $40 million, with $28 millkoi going for personnel.

The $26 million medical science building for the medical school should be completed by the end of 1981 and result in increasing the 40-student entering medical class next year to 64 students

Police Chief Announces Promotion Of Detective

752-1336

Hotline gets things (kme for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proMem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, Tlie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and pik>lish 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.

A spot check by The Associated Press showed that most motorists should be able to find enough gas to travel during the Memorial Day weekend. The hardest hit areas, besides California, appeared to include fllinois; the area around Seattle, Wash.; parts of Missouri and Kansas and some spots along the East (^oast.

CANCER INFORMA-nON Would Hotline please publish again the Cancer HotliiK number? I clipped it i^lien you ran it a long time ago, but have mi^laced it. Mrs. H. R.

Schlesinger, Carter, and a key presidential aide ^ke at the end of a day that began with a politically-tinged meeting with Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California, Ariio flew to Washington to plead his states case before Carter.

Greenville Police Chief E. G. Cannon this morning announced the promotion of Detective Fred G. Hall to the rank of Detective Sergeant.

Hall, \riio joined the Greenville department as a detective over three years ago, is a native of Murphy.

He served with the Murphy P(ice Department from 195( until he transferred to the Jacksonville Police Department in 1953. Hall resigned his position in Jacksonville as a detective sergant in March 1963 to accept a position with the North Carolina Board of Alcoholic Control as an ABC officer, a post he held until joining the local department

in April 1976.

Det.Sgt.F.G.HALL

Hall is married to the former Ruth Logan of Murphy and the couple has four daughters.

Cannon also noted that Ptl. William E. Barnhill has been transferred from the Uniformed Division to the Detective Devision.

A black, Barnhill joined the local department in January, after serving as a member of the Robersonville Police Departmoit since 1966. At the time he left the Robersonville Police Department, Barnhill had reached the rank of captain and assistant chief.

He is a Police Science graduate of Beaufort Technical Institute.

RICHARD CELSTB, Peace Ctnps Dfxector, is pictured outside his office Wednesday in Washington. (APLaserphoto)

Corps Autonomy?

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter signed an executive ordor Wednesday designed to give'ttie Peace Corps autmomy within ACTION, the end>attled fetteral vohnteer agency.

Carters move was calculated to try to head off effnrts in Cmgress to transfer Peace Corps to a proposed new consolidated fweign aid agmcy, the International Devdofanent Coopa^tion Agency.

The House voted 276-116 on April 9 to move ttie Peace Cwps to the new agency, and a Senate committee bef^ discussing possiUereorganhaUon of ACTION onThursdi^.

The executive order transfers authority to run the Peace Corps from ACTION Director Sam Brown to tfauwidy confirmed Peace Corps director, Ridiard CdSBT former lieutenad govomor of OUO.

It also requires that the Peace Corps {Mxpare its budget separately from ACTION in the future and that Brown and Celeste agree within 30 days on what functions the two ago>-cies will ciHitinue to perform together.

Planning Bd. Will Consider

DOT Request

ByLYNNCAVERLY Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Planning Board voted last night to consider a request of the Nioth Carolina Department of Transportatkm to rescind the ciHKlitional ai^val the DOT gave to the McGregor Downes Subdivision, Section III, and Pineridge Subdivision, Section HI in Ajnil, 1979.,

The reason fw the DC)T request was due to the recent approval by the DOT of the relocation of US 264 along, (h* near the Stantonsburg Road vriiere the subdivisions are to be located.

Chariie Holiday, Acting County Plann^, informed the board of a thouroughfare plan being considered by the City of Greenville whidi would provide a western lo(^ to the present 264 by-pass. This

would result in a conqriete circle around Greenville. The planned additk would begin near Burroughs-Wellcome and make its way west to the Pitt C!ounty-City of Greenville Airpmt and join up Ik the tq>-proved US-264 additk near the Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital, Holliday said.

Holliday also mentioned that he had inf ormed the S(d>-divisit devdopers of the current situation with the DOT. No reply has been received by Holliday from the devdopers.

In other matters discussed by the board, approval was given to a final |kat M the Donard R. Warren subdivision near RobauonviUe.

Mikul Kakaid, a resident at lot 205 Cherry Oaks, was

(CotdtauedaapagB 10)l-aOG72-0943

According to Dr. Diane McGrath, director of the Cancer Information Service of Duke University, this is the toll-free number that any North Carolinian may use to ask any question on his or her mind about cancer.

Persons from out-of-state may use the service, too, but must use a paid number 919-286-2214, which will be changed to 919-684-2230 as of June 1.

Staff is on duty from 9 a, nL to 4:30 p. m. weekdays. At other times, a call may leave his name and phone number to have his call returned. More than 17,000 North Candinians have used this service in the three years it has existed. Dr. McGrath said. She asked that everyone pass the word about this service, as the service wants to truly be a service to anyone having fears or need of information qbout cancer or cancer threats.

nie Duke Service is one qf 20 nationwide stqi-piHted by the National Cancer Institute.

Power Agency Okays Coal Plant Evaluation

The Board of Commissioners of North Carolina Municipal Power Agency Number 2 has approved an initial evaluation study of a coal-fired generating plant.

The member municipalities of Agency Number 2 are: Ayden, Green-ville, Robersonville, Washington, Winterville, Edenton, Belhaven, Elizabeth City, Enfield, Hamilton, Hertford, Hobgood, Oak City, Scotland Neck, Tarboro, and Windsor.

The actk, whidi came at the boards meeting Tuesday

in Greenville, was announced by David R. Taylor, the Town Manager of Tarboro, who is chairman of the Power Agencys board.

This is one of a number of power stq>ply alternatives that Power Agency Number 2 is pursuing on behalf of its 16 member municipalities, Taylor said. We intend to do everything possible to remove ourselves from our present position of total depndancy on a private utility company w4iose rates are exmtitantly high, and are cwitinuingto rise annually.

At present, all 16 of the municipal electric systems purchase all Uieir power at wholesale from. Virginia Electric aiKl Power Co. (Vep-co) and sell it retail to their own citizois and customers.

R. W. Beck and Associates of Orlando, Fla., a professional consulting and engineering firm, was authorized by the board to make the initial evaluation that could lead to a coal-fired power plant that would be owned by the Power Agency. Beck estimates that it will

take six to eight weeks to complete the preliminary study.

Among the other power supply alternatives the Power Agency has under considerations are the possibility of a joint ownership of generation facilities with a private utility, and the possibility of purchasing some or all of its power from Carolina Power and Light Co. (CP It L), whose rates are lower than Vepcos. The Power Agency aiiid CP & L had a preliminary meeting in March. The company has not

yet re^xmded to the Agencys proposal.

Before the board of commissioners of the Agency can make the necessary business decision concerning the various power supply altern-tives we should purue, we must have availaUe as much information as possiUe wkh regard to the possibilities, kir eluding the con^mctkm of i coal-fired plant, Ta;^r said.

member citifk face will in-vtdve moralhan one of the potential alternatives, Taylor

It is possiNe Hmt pe solution to the pown* pro^ blons the Pn^ Agencys

course we eventually decide on, Taylor sai^ it will be one that wU Md directly to our goal of i^viding an adequate aad yraiabie siq>ply of power to our members at the loweat costpossiUe. .

N. C. Munic^wi Power Agency Number 2 is one three ^ such public corporations' formed in 1976 to acquhe generating facilities for the member dectric cities.

S-11wDiey *se*lir, Oiweve*. N.CTlwridiy, Itey 17, Mfl

Book Chronicles Lives Of People And Changes

9jr pmai 006TA

NEW YORK (UPI) - It if hard not to write something sexist about a feminist who is mor attractive than Gioria Stefeem, hat a hearty contralto laug) that would even the doir Kate Millet smile and who writes and speaks with the electric bri^itness of a Nora E^pfaron.

But that describes only the public persona of syndksded columnist EDeo Goodman, a thoroughly modem woman who brooks no sexist nonsense. The private Goodman is reflected by her qidet earth-tooe suit, tortoise-shell-cokired glasses, soft canvas wedge shorn, and the fact that, M S7 years old, divorced and living with her 10^-yearold daughter Katie, Goodman still lives one block from her mother in Brookline,

!Tm not a person who makes changes very well and thM's vfhy Im interested in change,; she said recently in an' hderview while in New York promoting her new book, "TUn^ Points, published by Doobleday.

Tmhig ^Bqintr' chronides the lives of peo^ who have decided to diai^ th^ situa-Uons or wfio have been forced to do so by divorce or death or (UsilluBknmerX. The book is the result of hundreds; of interviews that Goodman conducted around the country after a year-kjog inquiry into social change when she was a Nieman FeOow at KwaixL

The book poi0iantly describes people who are caught in the gig) between ediere their bead is and where their emniiony are.'^<..

T found that many people fed that they are victims of change rathtf than agents of it. And those are some d the people I try to describe in n^ book, she said.

When asked about those few sensationally successful women who are presidents of Sister-Seven colleges, and also have six cfafldren, and are preeminent nuclear physicists at the same time, and not so unimportantly, ue landed arls-tocracy and married to supportive millionaire husbands, Goodnum iaugbed and conceded that some people are boro with advantages others do not have.

*Tt remtads me of an old sqring of nqr father: Thiidt what God could do if he had money, she said and lau^

But serious^, there are many, many others who have been forced to make dianges. Ttke the concept of Su^-mom. Weve moved from Supermom, who used to send you to sdiool with punqiktai-shaped sandwiches with raisin eyes, to Siperwoman, who says tt isnt toe amouot of time you spend with your chfldren, it is toe quality of tone, she said, toe womens movement to focus womens according to Goodman, and toat focus is now on ateing ones thoughts and lifestyle.

The womens movement has gone deeper than many people totak. The Uggest response is: Tm not a feminist, but ..., she said.

AUTHOR. . .Ellen Goodman said, I found that many people feel that they are victims of change rather than agents of it. (UPI Telephoto)

these same problems in a twice weddy cohmm that ^>pear8 in more than 190 American newq;)iper8. She is proud of her successfrd syndication as one of a handftd of nationally known female columnists.

I have been newspapering since 1963. When I first started I was assigned to cover vtoat editors used to call those crazy women in Cambridge who are picketing^ fur equal rights or some sudi filing.

Now, she tries to write about those problems without the sense d oddity fiiat so mariced the eariy reportage of the

Parties Given Bridal Couple

Pre-nig)tial parties given lor Miss Kay Allen and Jack Allen, vdiose marriage will take place Sunday, included a dance Saturday night.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Allen and Miss Sue Elton Allea Music was preseided by The TalkoftheTown.

A pig picking was held at the Red Oak Church fdlowsh^) hall Friday night given by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walston, Rod Walston and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oakley, aunts and UKles of the bride.

Births

Goodman addresses many of

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Genora L. Roberson and Mr. Donnie G. Roberson req^iest the honor (rf your |esence at the marriage of thdr dau^tor, DetXHrah Lynne, to Jerry Riqiert Parker, on Saturday, May 26, at 2:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, Robersonville.

Monroe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ddeon Monroe, Rt. 1, Farm-ville, a dau^ter, Chanella Renee, on May 10,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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I write two cdumns a week and it is challenging. S<Hneone once said that writing a cdumn is like being married to a nymitoomaniac juft when you think youre through, you have to start all over again, she said and smiled.

But I think there are so many issues in the news today that deserve comment. Take the khaddar (the veil that Iranian wtnnen wear). Theyll nevar be able to get women back into wearing them, she said and straightened in her

Never.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold Pugh, Winton, a daughter, Ho^ Marie, on May 10, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carney

Bmn to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Don Carney, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughto-, Rochon Monique, oa May 10,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Whitehurst Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Allen Whitehurst Jr., 407 Poidns St., a sim, Phillip Alloi m, on May 10, 1979, in Pitt MenK1alHaq)ital.

2 ^ L/eOf

Make A Gt Of Yourself

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 b> Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd ItK.

DEAR ABBY: How many times have you heard grown children (usually married) say to their parnts, You are so hard to buy a gift for. We are running out of ideas." Well, this is an open letter to oiiP^;hildren:

DEAR CHILDREN:

I wish you would realize that we older parents dont need any more things.

Do you know what we would consider a really fine present? Just a simple meal in your kitchen with a chance to enjoy some conversation with you and our grandchildren with no one else around.

You invit^us to big parties to celebrate birthdays, anniversaries and holidays, but its always too crowded and noisy for conversation or visiting with the children. And you are too busy being host and hostess to even know we are there.

So instead of trying to find a fancy gift for Mom and Dad, please give us the gift of simple hospitality. We would love it.

THEFOLKS

DEAR FOLKS: 1 hope your children doat miss this column.

DEAR ABBY: I am about to lose my mind. My father is 83, in fairly good health, retired and living alone in a very nice, modern home. My problem is in getting someone to keep house for him.

Housekeepers quit him one after another. The last one was a very unattractive farm woman in her late 60s. She was a good housekeeper, and I paid her twice what she could get anywhere else, but she quit after one week!

When I asked her why, she said shed rather not say, but she did agree to clean for him daily if I would stay in the house with her, or if my father would get OUT of the house, but she wouldnt stay alone in the house with him.

Now, Abby, I cannot imagine my father making improper advances to her, or any of those other housekeepers, but what else am I to think?

What would you do if you were in my shoes?

y BAFFLED IN BUFFALO

DEAR BAFFLED: Hire a male domestic.

DEAR ABBY: I have a young friend whose wife died after they had been married only five years.

My friend has received numerous verbal requests, and more recently a handwritten one, from his late wifes mother asking that the wedding gifts (china, silver, crystal, etc.) be sent to the late wife's mother now that her daughter is gone.

The mother contends that since her side of the family (and their friends) contributed most of the gifts, they are now rightfully hers.

Does good etiquette demand that a surviving spouse give the wedding gifts to the relatives of the deceased when a death occurs several years after the wedding?

GENUINELY PUZZLED

DEAR PUZZLED: Wedding gifts are returned only if the marriage is dissolved within one year after it takes place. And then they are returned to the senders.

If a couple has been married for a year or more, and one dies, the wedding gifts become the property of the remaining sponse, unless otherwise specified in a will.

Do yen wish you had more friends? For tha aecret ol-nepnlarity, get Abbya new booklet: Hew Te Be Paular; Youre Never Toe Youm or Tee Old. Send 91 with a leiM, self-addressed, stamped (28 cental envalepe to Abby, Itt

Laaky Drive, Beverly Hilla, Calif. 90212.

Col.Hollandi Speaks At DAR Meet

The Major Benjamin May C!hapter DAR met Saturday at the (}(donial Inn in Farmville for lunchand meeting.

The\ meeting was opened by the rMent Mrs. Rhoderick Williains. Mrs. Williams recognized guests, Mrs. Margare^Eagles, district director, A.D. ^oUand, speaker, and Mrs. Maiy ^ Bilbro.

Miss Tabkha DeVisconti gave a memorial servtoe for Mrs. Vernessa Townsend, charter member of S3 years.

Mrs. Williams, regent, gave the President Generals message and reported her theme for 197930 is A Tapestry of Service. Mrs. Bertha Trinp gave the National Defense repct.

Mrs. Pat Carr introduced speaker Anthony D. Hdland H. Col. Holland spoke on Intelligence and Foreign Pidicy.

Mrs. Rachel Flanagan, membership chairmair, introduced Mrs. Beth Ward and Mrs. Leon Lewis Kittrdl, new members.

Foundation shndPbery is to be replaced at the chapter house, dedicated to Mrs. John Pdlard and Mrs. EUoi Carngl.

Mrs. Magaret Eagles Urid of the 88th Continoital Congress in Washington, D.C.

The members were reminded of the workshop to be held in Wilson May 15.

An ROTC medal wiU be presented to an outstanding ROTC student at Farmville Central H0I SdMd on Wednesday, May 16. The district meeting will be held Sept. 19 in Edenton.

By Erma Bombeck

I think Ive finally figured out why an increasing number of graduates do not waitf to toow up for graduation cereroontos.

It has nothing to do tirito apathy, rebellion against tradi-tkm, or an Inaensithrity to what parents want.

What tt does have to do Witt) is that many graduates are ariuun-ed to have their real names revealed. As the wife of an educator. Ive seen my toare of graduatioas. It is always the same. At some pdnt, the principal will pick up a d4>kui and announce into the microphone, "VERNON VALENTINE TURK. A hush WiU faU over the auditorium as the grachiates look at one ancrther, not daring to believe theyre sitting to a Vonon Valentine.

Finally, a macho senior with thighs the size oi pier [Hlings, a tattoo on his tongue, who wears his lettor sweato* to bed, wUl luntoer across the stage to daim his distincUon. No matter what he has acconplitoed as Stud Turk, it has all gone down tt)e drain in that one Vernon Valentine moment.

After file laughter has subsided, sane of the more compas-shmate graduates wUl actuaUy walk up to him (OT her) and say something anricward Uke, I didnt know. I reaUy admire you.

Parents get carried away with names M birth. Meat of tiiem never tlUnk they're going to hear them over a loud (qieaker in an auditorium. Some of them si^, If you dont like your name, go with a nickname. This sometimes puts a chOd in a real dedsioQ^naking podtkM. Does toe want to be called her real name, Beidah, or go wtth Fats? Does be want to be called by his given name, Edml, or ride wtth His Acddency? No matter what, the Jig is up at graduation.

At my graduation, I sat next to my good friend, Mary Van Dyke Jones. Thinking her name was too long for a diptoma, toe suhatitided inittala for Van Dyke. She toouldnt have dsne that.

A few people manage to aiv^ vive their names. Ima^ie if you wUl a 9duation exordae where the principal calla out Mark Mkhad Morrison and John Wayne ambles acroH the atage, or Vincent Damon Funder is called and rock star Alice Ctooper stands up.

U you sUO dread graduation this year, imagine what it will be like when Chers dau^, phasttty Bono, or David Bowtes son, Zowie Bowie, walks acrom the stage.

Andbestrongl

Loss of body heat with wet clothes is 200 times faster than with dry dotbes.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BR0WN5I0NE Aaaodatod Press Food Editor

Sjaai'isaK

Braad

SISOieklnoonAva.

COMPANY DINNER ' Artichokes CreamyDip

Chicken Casserde Rdls Chocolate Cake Coffee

CREAMY DIP Conqilemoits artidiokes beautifuUy.

cup mayonnaise Vt cup plain yogivt 3 hard-cooked eggs, mashed Va cup firmly packed findy chopped pimient03tuffed green dives 2 teaqioons lonon juice Whisk together mayonnaise and yc^urt. Stir in eggs, olives and lonm juice. Serve in mall cups Orioital teacups with-l out handles are perfect for fills use as an acconpanimait to cooked artichdces. Makes ciqis dip enou^ for 6 very large artkhokes.

Hansley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansley Jr., lO-B Riverside Trailer Park, a daughter, -Kimberiy Michelle, on May 10, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Bo^ital.

Team ice cream with sherbet for desserts for calorie-watch-ers. One good combination is vanilla ice cream with lemon sherbet; another, chocolate ice cream with orange sherbet. Make the scoops small!

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N.C. Studies Pay Increase

ThcDrtly Rgflector, Gntenvllle, N.C.Tlwnitay, May 17, UTt-a

By WILLIAM M. WELCH AiBOdatod PrcM Wtlter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Legislative leaders were in Washington today seeking approval from fedntil wage and price guideline officials for a pair of proposals to give North Carolina teachm and state employees a cash bonus and a break on their retirement benefits.

House Spedcer Cart Stewart and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, along House and Senate appro-(viations leaders, scheduled a DKNning session with Sean Sullivan, assistant director of Presidoit Carters Council on Wage and Prk:e Stability.

Legislative leaders an-noimced Wednesday that they had two specific proposalsfor a package pay raise and were checking to see if thQr could be granted withod vkdating the voluntary controls.

They were secretive about the specifics, but The Associated Press learned both plans both invdved bonuses in the first year of the biennial budget. Taken together, the two proposals are the equivalent of a two percent increase in pay and would be in addition to that already included in the proposed budget.

CABOOSE GIVEN TO CITY - A caboOM M ofllcially presented to the dty this monliig for the Elm Street Park. CutUdg the ribbon is .Soutbem Railway vice president Arnold McKimxm who presented the caboose, and HCtffeonrflle Mayor Percy Ccs. Looking on are, ^lFtm ri^t, Dixie Green, who was instrumente

1: '

tM in obtaining the caboose, Boyd Lee, director of the Greenville ReoeMioo and Parks Dqit, and Mrs. WaOaoe Wooles, chairman of the Recreation and Parks CommBon. The caboose was buflt in 1947 and was taken out of service last yew. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

I Carpool Matchup Has i Thousands Waiting

Earn Degrees At Guilford

Guilfwd College awarded 249 baccalaureate degrees and 14 two-year associate of arts degrees during commencemoit exdeisesMayS.

Graduates included: Ronald Haynes Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Griffin, 102 Bonaventure Dr., who has received a B.S. degree in management; and Mae Lynn Sexauer, dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Sexauer, 109 Greenbriar Dr., who has received a B.S. degree in geology.

Sources who asked not to be identified told the AP that one proposal was fw the state to give a cash bonus to eadi state employee and teacher. The payment would probably be delayed imtil later this year, possibly (XHning in the fall or as a Christmas bonus.

Described in the proposal as a one-time q)ecia] payment, the amoimt of money has not bei set. But officials said it would likely amount to about $125, whidi wodd be the rou^ ecpiivalent dal percent across-the-board pay hike.

The other plan calls for the state to increase its contribution to each employees retirement benefits by 1 percent during the uponning fiscal year. The proposal would decrease the employees payment, resulting in a 1 percent increase in net income.

Legislative leaders have been searching for ways to provide a pay increase larger than the one reconunwided by Gov. Jim Hunt and now in the-proposed budget. It provides a 5 percent salary increase plus two percent in additional fringe benefits.

Hunt first contended that that was the maximum permissible under the guiddines but said he would take another lode at that position after Green and Stewart each said the state could do nMMre.

Stewart and House leaders visited fedwal wage and price contrd officials last week and returned saying tho% was more flexibiiity in the guidelines than they IumI thought.

A wide range of pians have beoi discussed in the Legislative Building in recent days since leaders said they planned to broaden the pay raise by some anrKxmt. Other ideas include raising the pay of all per-s(ms who earn undo* $4 an hour and are exempt from the guidelines.

Weve heard everything from a CSiristmas boms to a pig-picking in the fall, said Emmett Burden, head of the N.C. State Employees Association.

By KRISTIN GOFF

\ AP Business Wrtfer

j| In Los Angeles, uiiere its not I easy to buy gasoline, so many ] people want to be matched iq> for carpo(^ it will take a ' month for a govemmmrt-qxm-sored pn^am to clear a back-I log of 70,000 applicants.

1 In Seattle, the number o re-I quests fm- ride-sharii^ is aver-I aging 30 a day, twice the rate I of just two wedcs ago.

And in Kansas City, Mo. and Tucson, Ariz., officials say inquiries for estaUished duue-a-ride programs are increasing.

While there is no way to precisely measure Americas commuting hd)its, chepks with local and national officials indicate there is more interest in jar-pooling, mass tranrit and paer types of group conunut-than at any time since the ^gasoline crisis of 1974-75.

SEEING D0UB1S

ST. LOUIS (AP) - At St. Lukes Hospital West here, three mothers gave bfrth to twins in four days recently.

Luke and Scott wme bom to Ruth and Gary Jacobs; Anastasia Marie and Cathokie Renee were bom to Comae and Jim Wright; and two girls, not immediately named, were bom to Nanette and Ronald Moore.

Except for the Wrights, the twins came as a complete surprise to the parents.

State and loqal dfk;ials in Maine, in Ckdumbus, Ohio, and in Hdena, Mont., for exanqile, are working to create or strengthen programs to oicour-age commuters to share rides to work. Elsewhere, officials say ridership on mass transit buses and trains appears to be up.

Much depends on the individual area, however.

In Kansas City, John Burge of the city managers office says interest in city car-pocd and van-pool prognuns has picked 19 IxA not drastically-

On the other hand, in gasoline-starved Los Angdes, officials of file federaOy funded Commuter Computer program estimate they got aboiA 2,000 calls from people wanting to join car pods last week, up from about 200 calls weekly in April.

Ive had so many calls lately, our phones are almost ringing off the hook from companies and our own employees here walking to start more van-pooling, said Jack Mahoney. He is manager of a omipany van-{KMling program at Smithk-line, a Philadelphia pharmaceu-tkal firm, and is president of the National Association d Van Pool Operators.

That groiq), started in 1976, is trying to ix>mote a rdatively new concept in cmnmuting, whidi goieraUy invdves the purchase or leasing d a van by

a cranpany or govemmait agency. The firm or agency then assigns an employee to pick up 10 (V 12 additional riders, and collect their fares. In return, the nplqyee-driver gets free transportation and often some personal use of the van.

In the neariy three years since a handful of cMnpjanies found the organization, it has grown to about 300 participating conqianies or aggies with 5,000 vans carrying about 55,000 employees to work, Mahoney said.

But experience has shown that driving habits are hard to diange. Stmie 52 million commuters are estimated to still travel alone.

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Big Potential For Greenville

The Greenville Foundation has little money at present but it does have ttie potoitial to provide financing tor many needed projects in our city.

The foundation officials hope to start this with tax-exmi4>t gifts, and a foundation Bo(ric of Memory has been established to which interested people may make contributkxis.

A foundation concept has wmrked v&ry wdl in other cities. The Winston-Salem Foundatkm now handles trusts valued at $25 millimi.

Chairman Herbert Hadley pointed out that donations can be used for various community pro

jects or for schdarShips.

There are many things which are needed in our city for which municipal funding simply is not availaUe. The foundation funds could be used for cultural development, or special beautification projects that would improve the quality of life of the community.

Building of sizable assets for Greenville Foun-dation wont happen overnight, but over a period of years contributions could come in to provide funding adequate for significant projects.

Turnover Formulo Continues Remote

City officials and GreenvUle utilities commissioners have again gone through their annual tug-of-war over the amount of utilities turn-over to the city government.

For the coming year a figure of $915,000 has been arrived at.

For years attempts have been made at develop-

THIS AFTERNOON

ing a formula for the turn-over and utilities officials say that the amount this year is based on a formula wliich should be permanent.

We hope so. The stock holders of Greenville Utilities (city citizens) deserve some return on their investment. It should, however, be arrived at (m a business-like basis.

Adjournment Uncertain

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH That day in early May whicfa members of the North Carolina General Assonbly had promised as adioumment date is gone.... and the end is not yet in sight.

It wOl be eariy June, die legislative leadership hopes. It will more likely be mid-June.

Only an incurable optimist could have believed that an early May end to the deliberations would have been possible.

Given the legislative package wbidi Gov. ^ Hunt bad promised to [>ut on the table for action, and the tridty economic times hi which budget-making was required, a knger sessioo was inevitable.

Then when a flood legislative iwoposals Jammed me madiineiy, the oidoome was inevitable.

Annual

Nearly 900 legislative proposals still remain for action, and must be (ttqiosed of eimer by the dedskn-making process or by assignmoid to the I960 sessimi of the General Assembly.

THE GALLUP POLL

And there will be a I960 session. It has been Just a few short years ago that the General Assembly met only every two years.

Then the 1974 reces required a contiiRiation the iHwious session to handle pressing money matters only. Then leglslMors decided they radier liked having annual meettngs in gitte of tradition and law udiicfa call for meeting oafy every otbo* year. That restriction is easily bypassed by dnqdy not ad-Joiiniing the Intimate session. It is continued to the following year. So, the 1900 sesdon is really Just a continuation <d the 1979 term..

AU signs point to Uttle U any restriction (rf the 1900 session to budget matters alone. A number (d proposals which faced death mis year, or were' not well enough prepared for consideration, have already been assigned to study commissions uhich will repot badr next year.

Gov. Jim Hunt and his staff tried to help legislators gd their wnrk finished and get Old of town earty. After all.

that would have worked to the Administrations benefit: less overseeing and questioning, less time to study and dumge the budget proposals or other legislative offolngs ftrnn state agencies, and a quicker return to buslness-as-usual.

BILL

NOBLITT

State agencies almost come to a halt while the Assembly is in sessioo except for routine and essential business. New and controversial actkms are left till the lawmakers are gone.

EveryYear Agency activities have been even more muted this year than usual because of a directive frtnn Gov. Hunt to agency people Idling them to stay away from the Legislative BuUding if at all poible. Just being present often leads lawnudcers to ask

questions and gain inftuma-tkm they would not necessarily get otherwise.

The Governors agencies also hdped sinoom the way for legislation having an of-flcial stamp of approval by Joining in the flood of inconsequential proposals placed rni the agenda. It is well known mat l^iislatws, given bills on which they can doodle and dot and amend, remain h^ipUy engrossed in that aq>ect of l^ialating. Take away such time-consuming twiddling and someone mi^t start paying attention to inqwrtant matters of content in major proposals, or worse yet originating ideas, questkms and criticisms.

So Hunts main budget items, Mam and Science High School, crime-fighting measures, wdfare pay hikes, Balanced Growm Act, dc., have ei^oyed sinoom sailing through the hectic crundi of legislative activity.

But the University of Noith Carolina affray wim HEW and the money that is costing has beoi a k^ factor in ddaying acljouminent.

No Standouts On Campus

By George Gdlig)

PRIN(]ET(H4, N J. None of six possiUe presidential candidates generates any great d^free d enmusiasrn among the nations college studeds today, as determined by the annual Gallup College Stuvey.

A national cross-section d coO^ studeits ware asked to rate six potential contendas for the preddency; Howard Bako-, Edmund (Jary) Brown Jr., Jimmy Carta-, Gadd Ford, Edward Kennedy and Ronald Reagan.

Keimedy is given a hi^y favnrabie rating of 23 percent, based on the top two positions d a lOiMint scale. ,

Just behind him are Brown and Carter, eadi wim 18 percent.

At the bottan d the list are the three Republicans, wim Ford receiving a highly favorable vote d 16 percent, Reagan 10 percent and Baker 6 perced.

This question was asked:

(Sunney respondents were handed a card) You ndice that the 10 boxes on this card go finxn the hi^iest position d plus 5 or saneone you like very much all the way down to the lowed position d mirais 5 or someone you didike very much. Please tdl me how far up a- bow far down you wadd rate the fdlowing foen: Howard Baker, Edmund (Jerry) Brown Jr., Jimmy Coarta-, Gerald Fad, Edward Kennedy and Ronald Raigan?

The fdlov^ table mows the raUngs given each of the six men. The no opinion figure for all six men has beai excluded. _ .------ ____

Highly

MUdly

Highly

Fav.

Unfav.

Komedy

23%

56%

10%

Brown

Carter

Ford

Reagan

Baker

The Daily Reflector-

INCORPORATED

2M CotMictw StrMt, OrMilvilto, N.C. 27U4 EstabNdMdins PtibitolMd Monday Througli Friday Af tamoon and Sunday Momino DAVID JULIAN WHiCHARO, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMiahara Sacond Ciaaa Poataga Paid at QraanvNla. N.C.

<U8P814S4M)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMa in Advanca Homa DaHvary By Carriar or Motor Routo Monthly S3.N MAIL RATES

(Won IwUXt fn Kura

PHt And A^oining Countloa SIJS Par Month Elsowhoro In North Carolina S3.SS Par Month Outatdo North Carolina S5JS Par Month

MEMBER OF

Assocukreopness Tho Aaoodatod Prosa la ax-chiaivaly antHtsd to usa for publication all nswa dtepat-chaa cradMsd to H or not othonaiao cradHad to this papar and also tha local nsara pubNshad harain. All rights of publieatlona of spociai diapatehoa hars ara alao raaarvad.

UNITCD IHTCRNATIONAL

'Advartiaing rstaa and daadHnba avaNabla upon roguoat. Mambar Audit Buroau of Circulation.

Little Oiange Noted Fnun 1975 The latest ratings for Koinedy, Ford and Reagan differ little from those recorded in a survey taken four years ago, as seen in the fdlowing taUes:

HIGHLY FAVORABLE

Edward Kennedy GoraldFord Ronald Reagan

Highly Unfavorable

Edward Kennedy Gerald F<nxl Ronald Reagan The latest results are based on in-person interviews wim 1,073 full-time cdlege students in a national survey conducted in January. The 1975 results are based on interviews wim 904 full-time cdlege students in a natlonai survey conducted Jan. 28-Feb. 18,1975.

1975

1979

20%

23%

1975

1979

Quotes

There is no security on this earth. There is only op-PMtunlty. Gen. Douglas MacArmur.

Things dont turn up in mis worid untU somebody turns them ig). Pres. James Garfield.

Strength For Today

RETURNING SOME

In one section of Britain, bee keepers are compelled by custom to give a percentage of thdr hcmey eadi year to their nei^ilxMs. The bees get a (foartdmdge propwtion of their hooey from the flower gardens of these neighbors, ^"^nd fairness seems to indicate that the neighbors should get part of the honey back.

Wbetber we have religiotM fatth or not, we also as a matter of fairness should recognize that many of the things we most value come to us through no efforts of our own but because of the

neighborhood or wider environment in which we live. Common decency requires that we give bade some of lifes sweetness to those round about us, because from them considoraUe sweetness has come into our lives.

Sometimes in seasons of sorrow the bees come back from some neighboring garden laden with the sweetness of sympathy and hdpfulness. But above and beyond this, there are religious reasons why we should return some of the honey.

ElMiaDoa^

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - Measles, chicken pox, -mooping cough, munq>s take your pidt of cMitagious diseases. None of them spreads as swiftly as the contaghm of panic. This week the gasdine panic (Hu-mises to readi epidemic levels and it makes no s^ at all.

Why are we in this fix? What accounts for the mile-long lines at service statkms? Are the oil conqianies oigag-ed in some vile conspiracy to

Goto r Ranch Plans

By WnUAM E. SOIULZ AsMdatodPreHWrtter

ATLANTA (AP) - Geise Usry figures he has two ways to measure an alligator to be aure its big enough to market.

You Just catch him and measure from his nostrils to his eyes. However many indies that is, hes that many feet long, Usry said.

Or, when you feed him, you can make a note d where his head and tail is, and later measure it, he said.

Usry raises alligators on his peanut farm near Leslie, the other side of Sumter County from President Carters peanut patch.

We have 200, maybe more. They dont count very easy, he said. They go from nine inches to about 11 feet.

Usry has the only known alligator ranch in (teorgia, according to a spokesman for the state Dqiartment of Natural Resources. The alligator, once mi the endangered species list, has made a sirong comeback undo- federal protection and is now I^ally hunted in some states.

Were going to raise thmn for market, whmi we learn how, Usry said in a tdefdione interview from his hmne Wednesday ni^t. We hope we can raise thmn for hides and eventually the meat.

He said hes never eaten alligator, but I have friends who have and its mighty good eating, they say.

The bigg^ problem with alligator ranching is keqiing the young alive long enou{^ to grow up.

Before they hatdi, we take them out of the nest and keep them separate from the big ones, he said. Theyll eat the little ones. If it wermit that way, wed be covered in alligators.

Collecting the babies means finding a nest, a pile of rotting weeds, where eggs are hatching.

You can t^ar the little fd-lows grunting in there when theyre breaking out of the eggs, Usry said. At night, when everythings (piiet, you

(OootlDued on pages)

the Fault Is urselves

withhdd gasoline in order to Jirive the price tgi? From various sources in industry and government, clear and cmivincing answers can be fomd.

There is no evidmice of conspiracy. The petrdeum industry is monitored more strictly than any other in-' dustry in America. The oil ~ conqianies live under the thumb of the Department of Energy, the Interior Dq;>art-_ ment, the Securities and Ex-

Public Forum

Letters nfomttted for Piiilfc FVmim rtwuM be limited to m wmtls. The editor reserves the right to edit knger letters.

To the editor:

In the next few days the Gdieral Assembly will be asked to ai^rove an extra $40 millkn (along with $31 million fm- projects underway) for the alleviation of the proMons the University of Nmth Cardina is experiencing with the Dq>t. of Hedth, Education and Wdfare. Although I have no problem with the State paying fm- corrections that are necessary in our educa-Uonal institutions, I do not fed that the State should throw mtmey at a problem without knowing that the money is to be spent the best way for the long run, or what the future demands for money wiU be. Unfortunatdy, we do not know the future demands fw mtmey (capital and new prt^ams) and spokesmoi for the University have indicated that they see the $M millkm as ody a start. Any money qient should, at best, meet a wdl-defined and effective Itmg-term plan for tlm higher educational process of everyone - race not invdved. Certainly we do not want to pepetuate a system whereby the public identifies the campuses by race. Preemptive action to get the heat off of us is not the wise way to proceed.

I, among otbes in the Ctenerd AssemUy, fed that this con-fnmtatkm with HEW has identified the immediate as well as l(mg-term prodems. It appears to me that the most reqxmsi-ble iq^roach would be to stppcwt the resolutkm for a study to determine the wisdom of continuing to <^>a-ate 16 campuses again, race not invdved. I know of no better forum fcx- an opoi discussion of the issues by intorested parties. We need a period of calm in which to draw up long-range plans for State siq[>port to higher educatkm and to await the results of a very sensible case againd HEW. Tlie final plan must be <me that addresses how the University System can efficiaitly perform its reqimn-sibilities and, at the same time, how the State can fund these needs in the most economical manner.

John R. Gamble Jr., M.D.

N. C. House of Reimesentatives

38tfaDi8trtct,Uneolnhn

change Commission, and a dozen other agaicies. It is beyond belief that the companies collectively could conceal millions of gallons of gasoline, and it would be profitless and pointless for them to do so.

The current unhappiness results from three immediate causes and one historic cause.

(1) At a time of insatiably ~ rising demand, the supply of ~ crude is trending down. March imports of 8.3 million barrds per day were less than 1 percent above March of last year. The Iranian crunch is being felt. Refineries are uncertain about supplies. Inventories of total oil stocks are uncomfortably low and must be replenished.

(2) In order to build ig) in-voitories of heating oil for next winter, refineries have been producing less gasoline. The government has asked the companies to provide a reserve of 240 million barrels by October 1. This is a prudent step, but it results in less gasoline for the time being.

(3) Motorists as a breed have surrendered to panic. Rou^y 145 million trucks, buses and passenger cars are registered in the United States. If we surmise that* their gas tanks normally average half full, we can get a quick picture of what happens when owners struggle to get their tanks all the way full. There is no way under mo(Mi or sun that a billion gallmis of gasoline suddenly can be supplied to meet this extraordinary demand.

Ihe long-range cause is known to all of us. When it comes to energy consumption, we are the most pro-flipte, wasteful, extravagant people on earth. We have yet to take conservation seriously. Other Western nations I(Mig ago looked facts in the

(CoatiauedoapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

May 17,1939

Five Greenville Boy Scouts have been named members of the Service Patnri frmn the East Caitdina District which will atteid the New Y(k Worids Fair from June 1 to 9, it was revealed today.

The five are M.E. Beland, Jr., G.H. Tayle*, Jr., John Spearman, Billy Lee and Ed Rawl. They will be accompanied by G.W. Thomason, assistant executive located here.

The Greenville Little ThMter will present Ni^t of January I6th at the cotir-thoiseThursday at 8:15 p.m.

The murder mystoy by Ayn Rand is being directed by Mrs. J.H. Rose. The end of the [rfay will be decided by the audience firom vriiidi the Jury will be selected. The time of the play is the presoit and the place, the Suprior Court of New Ymt.

Stuart Morgan

The Small Saver Is Penalized

ByJ(^CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-These are poor times for savers.

By putting away a bit of their iiKXHnes, thiey set off events that seem to benefit everyone but themselves. Their reward for getting the ball n^ing is well, there is no reward; theres a penalty.

The events begin with the saver banking$100 f(r a rainy day. In effect, he lends the savings institution $100, and receives in return 5J5 percent interest. WiUi daily ctMnpoimding, he earns $5.75 a year.

The bank relends the $100, and more. (Because ail deposits armt likely to be withdrawn at the same time, the bank can loan out more than it takes in. For iUustration, though, its $100 in,$l00out.)

Like any good rrtailer, the bank marks iq> the price of the product; it cha^ the

borrower 12 percent, perils^ discounting the loan in advance and giving him only $88.

The borrower doesnt mind the doid>le4igit cost of the money because he has a friend. Uncle Sam, mi1k> will help pay the bill. The borrowo- is in a 30 percent tax category; he gets a tax deduction of $3.00 on the $12 intererthepays.

The return of that $3.60 means he has the use of $91.60 rathor than $88. Meamrtiile, because of inflation, he repays in dieaper ddlars. At 9 pm*cent inflation, be repays, effectively, only $91 of the $100.

In the meantime, he has invested the money in htxne rqpairs that raise the value of his htHne by mudi more than the amount of the loan. The rqiairman, assuming he runs a sound business, makes a proflttoo.

Meanwhile, naive to in-, flation, the saver might believe he has earned $5.75 in a year. He hasnt, of course. He earned interest at 5.75 percent, and lost buying power at 9. His loss: At least $3.25.

Why at least? Because he has to pay taxes on his profits. If saver, like the borrower, is in a 30 percent tax bracket, he loses another $1.72, or 30 percent of his $5.75 profit. His net loss: $4.97.

Onlx ime loser in the bunch; The saver who made it all possible.

While small savers have tolerated the injustice for years, maybe feeling it is better to save something rather than nothing at all, they dont seem inclined to take it much longer. They are withdrawtaig their funds.

Meeting in New Orleans, the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks reported a net otftfiow of $1

billicHi in April, more than $150 million greater than the previous record outflow in August 1974.

If that drain continues, it could destroy the housing market in short order. And bousing goes, so goes the economic health of related indi|stries, sudi as furniture and appliances. Savings simport them all.

Can the small saver be. saved? Tax incentives, common in some nations, are generating interest. Suggestions include exemp-tiwis, deferment of liability (as with Savings Bwids), and bonuses for long-term savers.

Congress has shown interest in the proposals, having, as stated by Saul Klaman, president of the~ savings bank group, at long last acknowledged that savers have been stdxidirtng borrowers.* t

from 4; Will Speak

At Tribute

nwlMiylMlBetar, Granville, N.C.-Ttamda^, May 17,1*7-S

face and accmnmodated to tlmn. You dont see these mile-iong lines in FYance or Germany or Japan. You see small cars; you see people walking or riding bicycles; you see gasdlne at 12 to 13 a gallon.

What will it take to make Americans comprriiend the truth? The era of dieap energy has passed. Barring some wholly unexpected stroke of technological genius, that era will not come again. There is no escape from reality in accusing the companies of con^iracy or blaming it all on Jimmy Carter and the Congress.

Industry and government spokesmen are not threatening us with a return to the Stone Age. The situation can be handled without serious hardship if each of us will make this much of an effort: Cut consumption by 5 percent. It is absurd to complain that such a reduction cannot be achieved. Evy one of us who drives, say 200 miles a week, can think of ways to drive 190 miles indead.

Want an examine? Look at the paridng lots of sulxirban hi0) schods. They stretch out for acres and acres. Is it seriously contended that every one of those student vehicles is necessary? Every one?

Or what of the 180,000 privatdy owned airplanes that serve the convenience of corporate executives, sportsmen and dbers? Is it too much to ask them to cut their flying hours by 5 percoit?

If we will stop fathering about non-existent conspiracies, and begin cons-cientioudy to conserve, we can recover from the current epidemic. The first st^ is to call a halt to petulant blame-fixing. The fault is not in the companies or the Ckmgress or the Arab nations.

The fault, dear fellow gas guzzlers, is in ourselves.

SY)r8 at Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha SoitHity Inc. will hostess a Tribute to Senkn- Citizens Saturday, May 19,2 p.m., at the Greenville Middle Sdxml.

Mrs. Josq>hine M. Reaves, general president of the Womois Department of the United American Free Will Baptist Dencmiinations, will serve as guest speaker. Mrs. Reaves is active in several fraternal orders and senior citizen projects in the Ayden area.

Musical selections will be po*-formed by the Echoes of Calvary of Mount Calvary F. W. B.

bnwdeli

PITT PLAZA

We are remodeling our Pitt Plaza Store enlarging to make a bigger and more attractive store! Workmen will soon be busy in each department and in order to make room for them, we are having a Remodeling Sale. Please pardon the inconvenience! The Remodeling Sale prices will be the same at our Downtown Store, too! Yes, right now as Summer begins, Brodys gives you fashion savings up to33^%i

JUSEPHINE REAVES

Churdi and the Voices of Zkm of the Yoit MenxHlal A. M. E. Zh Oiurch. Exhibits will include medical and social services availaUe throu^Mut the county.

SortH- Helen Harrdl will smre as project d>airpa:son, with Soror Isabelle Wicker as chapter Basileus. All soiior citizens are lurgedtoattaid.

Holiday Safety Drive Prepared

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-The Highway Patrol has announced plans to join in a nationwide effort to reduce accidents cm interstate hi^ways during the Memorial Day wedcend.

As part of the program, called Opoation Care, more patrol cars will be (m duty during the May 26-28 wedcend and patrd omunander John T. Jenkins says troopers will strictly enfwce the Ss-mdi q>eed limit.

We are hopeful that, with the cooperation of citizens and our efforts as part of Operation Care, that this will be a safe holiday wedcmd on the hi^-ways, Jenkins said.

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Usry feeds his bard fish scraps fron procesdng plants in Albany.

We feed than about three times a week, about 600 pounds at a time, be said. It varies.

Alligators are not particular about the schedule fa* their meals.

Usry said hes neva been hurt and had no trouMe because of the alligators since he got started in 1971.

We lose some in the spring of the year when they start mating and fighting, be said.

"Ive never seen a fight, he

said. I just find the results. ____

Its not too bad. You can see get in with the others. So, we the marks, but generally they turn them in. catdi the otba by the middle He said he got into the busi-and take him under water and ness when his brother decided

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He started reading at alligators and couldnt find out anything, so he decided hed try to find out, Usry said. We just went from there with it.CIFVSS

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-nw Daily lUfleder, GnenviUa, N.C.-TlMr^, May 17, UTS

Optimists Honor Low Enforcement Officers

A. Philip Randolph Dead At 90

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Two local law enforcement officers have been honored by members of the Greenville Optimist Qub. Jimmy Evans, a Deputy Sheriff with the Pitt County Sheriff Department and Doug Jackson, a police officer with the Greenville Police Department are the two selected by the (^itimists as recipients f<H* outstanding law enforcement awards.

The annual awards are given by the local Optimist Chd) in conjunction with the national Respect fw Law Week observed nationally eariy in May. The awarding of plaques to outstanding law enforcement officers of ead) year is a practice carried out all across America under the au^ices of Optimist Gubs.

Jim Bullock is the currort president of the Greenville Optimist Gub, and Ed fhxon is project chairman for the Respect for Law Week which coordinated the sdectkm of the two.

Evans, a native of Greenville, has been in law enforcement work for neariy 14 years. I have been with the Sheriff Department fw six years, Evans stated. Prior to his Greenville assignment, Evans served with the Ayden Police and the Bethd PdiceDqiartments.

A graduate of Rose Hi^ School, Evans served a four-year hitch in the Navy, with all duty stateside.

He is married to the former Linda Mizell of Grimesland and they are the parents of three childrai Michad Joe, 14, Valinda, 13, and Tinuny Evans, 9.

Evans is a member of the Gmrch of God d Prophecy in Greenville and enjoys playing baseball and hunting. He lives on Route2,Griftoo.

Pdke offico' Jackson, also a Pitt County native of near ^Ontoville has beoi with the Greenville Pdice Departmoit for four and one-half years.

A graduate of Wintarville Hig^ Sdiod, he also attended East Cardina Univosity. His wife is the formar Martha Cartwri^t of Camden, and the couple has three diildroiTerry Faye, 20, Rick Allan, 17, and Douglas Dalvin Jacksmi, 11.

Dou^as remarked that in his spare time I like to hunt and fish. He is a member of Reedy Branch F.W.B. Church, and belongs to a number of profes

sional organizations, including attended various law enforce-the N.C. Crime Prevention Of- ment schools over the past ficers Association and the N. C. several years, and for both, this Law Enforcement Officers is the first time eitho* has Association. received the annual Optimist

Both Evans and Jackson have Award.

JIMMY EVANS

DOUG JACKSON

Vote Against Halt In Nukes

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A resolutiiMi that would have asked Carolina Power and Light Co. to halt future coa-struction of nuclear power plants was voted down by an overwhelming majority of CP&L shareholders at the companys annual sharriidders meeting Wednesday.

Introduced by shareholder Kenneth Durant of Black Mountain, the resolution also asked the company to convert the Shearon Harris nuclear facility under construction in Wake County to a coal-burning plant.

Based <m the amount of shares held individually, the resdution was defeated by 31,-114,680, or 95 percent, to 1,680,-984, or 5 percent.

Outside the Ralei^i Gvic Center, where the meeting was held, members of the anti-nuclear gnxg) Kudzu Alliance handed leaflets to shareholders, askit^ them to vote for the resolution. The leaflets showed

that a share of CP&L stock has dropped in price $3.50 since the accident at Three Mile Island nuclear plant in Harrisburg, Pa.

Kudzu qxAesman Jim Overton, also a CP&L sharehdder, said the company should consider alternative sources of energy and work toward m(M% masive conservatkxi efforts. When the need for additk-al centr^ized power plants does occur, build coal instead of nuclear, Overton said. They take a shorter polod of time to build, thus making the company less depoxient on the tricify process of estimating future (temand, and they are cheapo* to build.

Howevo-, CP&L President Sherwood H. Smith said his company is convinced that nuclear oiergy is an irreplaceable part of the national energy pidicy. We are convinced there is no otho- practical alternative.

NEW YORK (AP) - A. Philip Randolph began by turning a handful of deeping cat* porters into the first black union with an intematiooai charter from the American Federation of Labor. Later he helped ban segregation in the armed forces, fought it in the labor movement and organized the gigantic 1963 March on Washington for civil ri^ts.

On Wednesday, he died at the age of 90, and both the IMwr and civil rights movements lost one <d their oldest chanq>ions.

No other living American has done more to seek justice for all the poor, the working classes and the minorities in our society and armmd the worid than has A. Phil^ Randolph, said dvil rights leader Bayard Rustin.

Randolph died at his home on Manhattans West Side. Rustin

Gypsy Moth Threat Over

CROSSNORE, N.C. (AP) -The gypsy-moth threat is over in Avery County, but the coimty now faces a new threat a federal quarantine.

The state Departmoit of Agriculture is opposed to the [dan, arguing that is unnecessary since the moth is now imder contnd. State Agriculture (fom-misskmer Jim Graham said his departmoit is preparing to file statements o^MSing the proposed quarantine.

Under the federal proposal, Avery County would be listed as a gypsy-moth quarantine area under a new low-rlsk designation by the U.S. Agriculture Department.

The proposed quarantine would not restrict the shipment of Avoy (founty nursery stock, Christmas trees and timber, all of vriilch are considered sources at income in the Blue Ridge Mountain coimty. But state agriculture officials say the stigma of being quarantined would be detrimoital to the county.

Hdicoptors wore scheduled to complete the final graying of the diemical Dimilin Tuesday and Wednesday on 600 acres near Crossnore where 23 gypsy moths were trapped last year, said Howard M. Sin^etary, chief of the dqiartmoits Pesticide and Plant Protectkm Divi-sitrn.

A. PHILIP RANDOLPH

said Randolph had been suffering f<- some time with heart proUons and high Mood pressure. Randolphs body will be cremated, Rustin said, adding that a menmrial so^ce will be hdd in Hariem in about a .rnmth.

* We bdieve we shoidd take him home, said Rustin. He said Randolph had no known living relatives, but millions of friends.

Although Randolph began his latxm organizing about 1910, it was his 1937 victny in acomi-idishing the unionization of the Pullman Co. a battle that had taken 12 years that brought him to the nations attention as a new Mack leader.

He considered himself primarily a writer and editor, but he spoit the next three decades as one of the centurys majw Mack leaders and one of the founders of the modem civil ri^ts movement.

Bora Asa Phil^ Randdfdi in C^rescotf Gty, Fla., ^ril 15, 1889, the son of an African Methodist (3uirdi preadier, Randdfrfi moved north after finishing high schod to work as an elevator operatiH*, a pm*ter for Consolidated Edisixi Co., and a waiter on the Fall River Line.

The Fall River Une dis

charged him for trying to organize his co-workers. In 1917, be organized a small union of elevator operators and campaigned among motion picture operators and garment trade workers. And in 1925 he b^pm organizing deeping car porters in Harlem into sdiat became the International Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Portors.

An adracate of non-vioient change, he was an activist nonetheless, leading four mardies on Washington between 1957 and 1963 and bringing his demands for equality before five preddents.

One <( those presidents, Lyndon B. Johnson, awarded him the Medal oi Freedom, this countrys top civilian honor, in 1964.

Randdph was also in-strumoital in forcing the AFL-CIO to oitiaw racial dis

crimination when the American he was elected a vice president Federation of Labor and the of the AFL/CIO and later be^ Congress of Industrial Organ- came a menfoer of tts execu-izations merged In 1966. In 1967 tive council.

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Using TV Set As A Data Bank Is In Your Future

AN INFRMATION-PROVIDER - LaRene Rowley, a KSL Television employee, ticdds the control for an experimoital system that would allow home televisions to receive prhited data. The

Federal Communications Conunission has allowed KSL in Salt Lake aty, and KMOX in St. Louis, to set iq[) experimental data systems. (AP Laserphoto)

not before punching njore but- access would be opened to mil- didm, different from television tons to check a bus schedule lions more pages. or newspapers,

and the weather forecast. He Now, only a station engineer Peqile will , always want to takes his umbrella. sees the information. But KSL tear out articles, swat flies and

Thouffh Jones is not a real actually broadcasting the sig- line bird cages, he said. DeS Ms Sns ^nS ^ and home viewers whose Viewers could see any of the essarUy those in a science-fic- TV ^ were properly equipped information being tion movie punching a series of buttons

The information includes the on a hand-held calculate.

Using your TV as a data latest weather report, a TV bank with almost unlimited ca- schedule, news stories, lists of pacity may be only a few years entertainment in the area, and away, says William Loveless, information about advertised chief engineer for Bonneville products.

Internatkmal, a broadcast a version of the system,

group based h^e. called teletext, is already in

Bonnevilles KSL-TV in Salt use in England and France, but Lake City and KMOX-TV in St. no sets capable of receiving the Louis, owned by CBS, have signal are sold in the United been testing a signal capable of States because the Federal giving viewers access to 120 Communications Commission pages of information. By link- has not set regulations governing the system to the teleplKme, ing its use.

The test transmissions, authorized by the FCC, involve an unused portion of the signal carrying the regular TV picture and sound. Stations wont have to add anything to their transmitting equipment to broadcast it.

The signal doesnt affect regular television picture or sound because its transmitted _ on a portion of the signal above

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON out of the running for the Re- Aguiar TV screen. It can Associated Press Writer publican presideitial nomi- flashed over a program go-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. nation, a prize he originally r 0^ ank screen ers.

LoweU P. Weicker, R-Conn., had pledged to seek in every on an unused channel. It would pay for itself, said

gave a campaign and not state primary. Existing sets could be con- Loveless, because advertisers

His decision, just two months ^ receive teletext for could use it to give more infw-

after his formal flnnmiw-pmpnt about $100, Loveless said, but mation about their products.

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Bill Jones, ready to go out to dinner, punches a few buttons on a hand-held keyboard and looks at his television set.

Onto the screen flashes a list of restaurants by type, from Armenian to vegetarian. Jones then taps out the number opposite the "Chinese listing, this time on his regular touchtone telephone.

Inunediately, his screen displays a list of Chinese restaurants, with addresses, phone numbers, and q>ecial code mimbers. Jones picks a new place hes heard of, punches its code number and the menu appears on the screen.

Jones heads out the door, but

Weicker Ends His Candidacy

A newscaster on the regular TV channel could end a rqport by saying, For more information, refer to teletext page 200.

Bonneville proposes booking the system into a regular touchtone telephone to give access to several trillion pages. Technically, telephone books, encycl(^)edias, a whMe library of information could be programmed into teletext computers.

A viewer could evj get his television screen to carry wi a kind of conversation with him, said Loveless. In the restaurant search, the screen, in effect, asks the viewer what he feels like eating, what location would be niost convenient, and finally which specific restaurant menu he wants to see.

An industry committee is to meet in December to work out standards for teletext.

Bonneville proposes the service be free for trievision view-

Washington's Smithsonian Is Visitors' Attention-Grabber

enough pecle came.

So he called a news (xmfer-ence in Hartford, Conn., Wednesday and took Mmself

surprised the political world and stunned his staff.

Other sericers of the nomi-natiiMi, including Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., began laying

ttey could be manufactured with that capability for as little as $25 extra.

The entire system could be available in some markets

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) One puzzler for visitors to Washinghm, D C., is that there is so much to see and do that even the most dedicated sightseers must pick and choose.

Most visitors to our nations capital include the WMte House, Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument and the CapitM building M|^ on their list of must-see.

But odds are that many of them will end up spending most of their time at the Smithscmlan Institution, the vast complex of buildings along The Mall housing pricriess historical, cultural and other treasures some 70 million items, afxixc-ing to some estimates.

'They include such diverse articles as Francis Scott Keys Star Spangled Banner, gowns worn by every First Lady since Martha Washington, George

Washingtons false teeth, the Wright brothm 1903 Kitty Hawk Flyer, the ^xdlo 11 moonmois command module, the 441/^-carat H(^ Diamond, a lunar rock, the worlds Mdest fossil (estimated at 3.1 billion years) and a stuffed 13-foot, 2-indi Mgh African elephant wMch is the largest oa record.

Probably the most popular of the Smithsooians with adults as wdl as diildren is the National Air and Space Muslim, on Indepoidaice Ave. between 4th and 7th Sts. S.W., wdiich hosted some 12 million visitors alone last year.

In this spacious modern showcase fw the evolution of aviation and ^ce technology, there are 24 galleries featuring such historic milestones as Kitty Hawk, Lindberghs Spirit of St. Loids, John Gloins Friendship 7 and the spacecraft In wMdi Neil A. Armstnmg and Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr. landed cm

BIG LIFT fm die bdp of the camera angle, Cheryl Am McDonald appears to be giving a lift to a police hdto^ter in Melbourne. Choryl, 22, has been sponsored for the Mia> Australia Quest beauty contest, by the VicUnria State Police. (APLaserioto)

thenuwn.

There also are rockets, satellites, spacemens suits, an F-1 engine from the Saturn 5 that launched astronauts to the moon, and the moon rock that can be touched in the walkthrough Skylab Orbital Workshop.

I made my first visit to the museum which was opmed in 1976 for the premiere showing of the film Living Planet qxxisored by the JMinson Wax Co. and produced by Francis Thompson, wdio won an Oscar for his documentary To Be Alive wMch was the MgMi^t of the same companys exhibit at the New York 1964-65 World Fair.

The film, which opens with a ^ine-shivering shot of the earth from outer !^ace, takes viewers on a thrilling 30-minute aerial odyssey over five crati-nents on an Imax screen about 60 feet M01 and 75 feet wide. There is an admission charge of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children to the semicircular theater with rows of sharply-banked seats. The best seats are Mgh up in the rear.

After the showing, I chatted briefly with Samuel F. Johnson, the company chairman, who said, when asked why:

Space has given us a new po'q}ective on earth. As far as we laww ours is the only planet with life on it. We sponsored the film as a celebration of the miracle life that we share With our fellow passengers on the spaceship Earth.

Children and adults can learn more about space, the stars and planets in Worlds of Tomorrow, a 30-minute light-and-sound presentation on the 70-foot domed ceiling of the Albert Einstein Spacearium in the museum. Admission to the showing is 50 cents for adults, 25 cents for children.

If you do have the kids with you, a stop at the General Aviation Gallery is a must. Any child that can reach the controls can practice flying in fii^t simulators, identical to those used by student pilots. Aides will help them push in the throttle for takeoff on a two-minute flight. There is no charge.

Another favorite Smithsmiian is the National Museum of Histwy and Technology, a short walk away at Constitution Ave. between 12th and 14th Sts. N.W., with an exciting spectrum of exMbits including

Washingtons teeth, the First Lady (towns, the tattered flag that flew over Fort McHenry in 1812, antique musical instruments, Eli Whitneys cotton gin, modern tools and the 75,000-item National Postage Stamp Collection.

A special exMbit from June 1 throu0) Labor Day will honor the televisiwi program Sesame Street vrtiich marks its lOth anniversary tMs year. The display will include Big Bird and his nest, Oscar the Groudi and his trash can, a 60-foot section ji^f the street and video M^ights of the program.

The Hope Diamond aiKl the giant elephant are in the National Museum of Natural History on (institution Ave. between 9th and 12th Sts., N.W.

The Smithsonian Institution also includes the National Gallery of Art, the HirdiMxti Museum and Sculture Garden, the Freer Gallery of Art, the National Portrait Gallery, the National Collection of Fine Arts, the Arts and Industries Building and the National Zoo.

Admission to the museums are free. Hours differ, with art museums opi from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., most of the others from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., through Labor Day.

Gospel Sing On Sunday Night

A go^ sing will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday ni^it at 7:30.

The guest singers will be The Believers. DonMe Harris of the Grindle Creek Church of God is a member of the group.

The pastor. Rev. William Tyson, invites the public to attend.

Grant Goes To Ratcliffe

plans to lure Weicker support- within 2*/i. years, he predicted, ers to their canq>s. has tested the system

My mind is blown and Im for oeorly a year, hooking up a sitting here in a state of speciaUy equipped set at dis-shock, said a Weicker staff foot points in its viewing area, member who asked not to be KMOX began tests in March, identified by name. Loveless said teletext is not

On Friday the senator had a designed to replace current 20-minUte chat with an editor niedia but to be a third me-

from Texas and sounded like a

Dr. Robert Ratcliffe, medical director of Pitt (to. Moital

Health (tonter, has been award- ... . .. . ,.

ed a $5,000 grant from the Na-tional Institute of Mental Health.

Ttoe grant is to teach cllM-dans working in mental health L^

colters and regioial psychiatric

ho^itals methods of assessing

and improving mental health , i.

care that paStents receive. He

will work with psycMatrists and J^^y- 'nored that

other therapisto^o instruct in quality assurance methods of

peer review and patient care Ilf!:

studies that meet^ existing day^?ght he Mdnt

state, federal and imburaement ^

requirements ccmtributors be said the

Dr. Ratdiffe, who is also an 0 was beginning to at-

assistant diMcal professor in rdativdy large num-the East Carolina UMvosity .

School of Medicine DepartmeM ^senators wife, CantiMe, ofPsydiiatry.ischairSanofthe was sorry for pMo-

Pitt Co. Mental Health Centos ^

Quality Assurance Committee. ^

The local quality assurance plan ^ f** f** f

has been cited by state and

federalauthoritiesasoneofthe The reason for the pullout best plans in use in any public or P- co^r^nsive

private comprehensive mental ort ttat Weicker running third m Ms home state, behind Rqxtolicans Gerald R. Ford and Roiald Reagan. It gives F(HtI 23.6 percent, Rea-, gan 20.6 and Weicker 13.9.

Those are the numbers, Weicker told his news conference. You cant buck against them.

'The image on the screen can include up to 20 rows of 32 spaces in six colors and Mack and white. Pictures could not be transmitted, but gra|Mcs would be possible with combinations of typed symbols.

Loveless has a file several inches thick of television stations, dectroMcs firms and others interested in the system.

But nobodys going to do anything until the federal standards are set, he said.

health center.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

FARMVILLE - Wesley United Methodist (tourch near here will have homecoming Sunday, with the Rev. Berry 0. Barbour as the guest minister.

After morning worship, dinner will be served at 1 p. m. and a special singing program, featuring Judy McLawhora, will be held at 2 oclock.

The church is located two miles east of Farmville on the Old Stantonsburg Road. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Terry Shackleford.

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[Honor Lists Are Announced

Names of Wellcome Middle c School students making the r Honor Rdl and Principals List 5 for the last grading peiod follow;

HONOR ROLL - Clyn Morris t and Robin Tripp.

PRINCIPALS U6T - Phyllis Neal, Ronnie Perkins, Angelo Daniels, Magnolia Harrington, ^enee Joyce Briley, Mark WaltCT James, Phyllis Yvonne Matthews, Dianne Lenee

Oakley, Patricia Ebron, Tammy Jones, Wanda Ward, Mickey Wynne, Jesse Parker, Regina Andrews, Pamela Drake, Eddie Mozingo, Kenneth Harris, James Baker, Veveca Pulliam, Usa Ross, Candy Uttle, Mdanie Robinson, Shirley Fields, Rose Bdl, Alfred Braxton, Sandra Braxton, Lisa Campbell, Vicky Davis, Angie Hamill, Wanda Hardy, Mididle Mixitgomery, Angela Bowen and Joey Go^y.

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City Recreation And Porks Budget See Growth

New Hanover Schools Cut Back On Bus Use

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Faced with about a 300-gaIIon-a-day shortage of gasoline for its school buses, the New Hanover County Board of Education has canceled about half of all remaining athletic events for the rest of the school year as a conservation measure.

The boards action eliminates about 10 junior high school athletic events and temporarily threatens golf, tennis, baseball and track teams headed for divisional or state competition.

Field trips by county schofds have also been dropped because of the shortage.

Although reserves may< build up this summer, one educatkm official acknowledged that the county may also be hard-pressed to run summer driv-ers-education programs if gas allocations continue to de-

Open House At Cherry Hospital Next Tuesday

Open House will be htd at Cherry Hospital Tuesday, May 22, from 2 to 4 p. m.

Visitors are welcome throughout the year, but during May - Mental Health Month -a special invitation is given for citizens to visit the institution and learn more about its services, Hospital Volunteer Services Director Edythe Blanton said.

A slide orientation of the hospitals programs, services and needs will begin at 2 p. m. and will be hdd in the Hospital TTierapeutic Center. Visitors will be encouraged to tour the patient living areas. Everyone is invited to attend the orientation, but no one under 14 will be allowed to tour or visit on patient wards.

Interested persons should meet in the 'Therapeutic Center Auditorium at 2 p.m. Tuesday.

Chapter Wont Meet Saturday

'The Pitt County Chapter No. 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will not meet Saturday, May 19.

The meeting was cancelled due to the North Carolina Cwi-vention of Federal Retirees meeting in Asheville today through Saturday.

'The chapter will meet on the fourth Saturday at the usual time and place.

Pitt GOP Raps SALT Action

The Pitt County Republicans met Monday and in a unanimous decision, went on record as opposing the Senate ratification of the SALT II arms iimitatUHi treaty.

'The action also urged the biennial convention of the State R^ublican Party to oppose the treaty.

In other action, final plans were formulated for the biennial State Republican Convention scheduled to be held May 18-19 at the Civic Center in Raleigh.

crease.

Schofrf officials say the cutback on athletic tean use of cotnrty school buses may still not be enou^ to {uevent severe gas diortages by the end of this month.

James L Gearhart, assistant superintendent of operations, said the situation coidd be critical and affect day-hnlay ope*-atkms of the coimtys 180 school buses.

If our June allotment is reduced, he said, we may have some empty tanks on our hands.

Geaihart said this months gas allocation was reduced 20 percent over last year because of the national shwtage fran 44,354 gallons in May 1978 to 35,483 gallons.

He said Tuesday was the first day that buses stayed within the daily allocation of 1,532 gallons. Gas usa^ has been as high as 2,194 gallons a day, he said.

School SiqiolntaKlent Heyward C. Bellamy said he believes other largn* sdiool systems are also having tnxMe with gas supplies. He said New

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

ORMONDSVILLE - Quarterly meeting will be hdd Saturday and Simday at Rouses Chapel FWB Churdi near here.

The pastw, Bldiop Robert Gorham and the Senior Choir and Senior Ushers will lead the morning worship service at 11 oclock Sunday.

Dinner will be served at 2 p. m. and a 3 p. m. service will be' rendered by the Rev. Lucas and oMigregation of St. Johns FWB Churdi of Farmville.

The public is invited, says the pastor, Bishqp Gmham.

JAIL SENTENCES RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Four members of the Kutzu Alliance anti-nudear group were given jail sentences Wednesday for participating in a sit-in at Cardina Power and Light Co. offices last month.

Hanover County is the ninth-'largest schod system in the state and has limited gas-stor-age facilities.

But according to the state Department of Transportation, few schod systems are having as much trouble as New Hanover.

Gearhart said the county can store only about 20,000 gallons of gas for its schod biMes enough for abotd a weeks use.

POPPIES.. Jiave been the Amerleaa Legion and American Legion Auxiliarys memorial flowen for tribute to veterana who were wounded or kiiled during wartime andthedMrBmUngoftheae for donationa has been a means of heiptng living disabled veterans and their famflies since 1919. Brenda Strawn, daibter of Mr. and Itaa. Wayne Strawn of Cheen-vflle, offers popidea for dona-tioos, as American Legion and American Legkn Anx-lllary members wm be doing Friday and Sahnday. Dr. Betty Levqr is poppy diair man for Unit 9 of the American Legkn Auxiliary hen. (Reflector Photo ^ Rebecca BuHaloe)

This ii the fourth In a oeriei of artidee piepared by toe dty government, concerning the propoeed 197M0 budget

In recent years the City Council has increased funding of recreational and cultural programs to enhance the livaMlity of the area.

The Recreation and Parks Department has two operating divisions Recreation and Parks. The departmeik has 38 allocated fUU-time positions and 94 allocated part-time positions vddch are primarily for the sununer recreation program.

Hie Recreation Department has submitted a budget reipiest for the 19794 flscal year which totals 1827,745. The proposed budget does not request any additional personnel, but does recmnmend the reduction d sbc part-time sunroer enqdoyees at a savings of approximately $2,S(W.

Major capital im provements in toe departments proposed budget are as follows: construction of hanctoall courts at Elm Street Gym, paving six basketball courts in neighborhood parks, reidacing the heating system at Elm Street Ceder, and a stmm drainage system to refdace an open ditch at Elm Street Park. The Young Adult

Planning Bd

(CotiUaaedtompagBl)

given pmmission to lay a pipe in a ditch, fidlowing approval by toe Soil and Water Conservation. The pipe,whid) will serve as a drainage ease-med, must be either a 24 inch concrete or 30 inch corrugated metal pipe.

Carolyn Norton, new banning Departmed secretary, was formally introduced to the ITanning Board and attending County Commis-

Reginald Gray, county manager, was there to report on the status of dump sites In the county. He said that nine of toe ten sites {daimed for cmnpletion by June will actually be in opmwtion by then. The sites are costing county taxpayers anywhere from 18,000 to $30,000, the mcne expensive ones being mimidpal transfer stations, said Gray. He also ur^ hdp from the omununity in locating sites for areas withod a dimqiing {dace.

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(yonservation (forps grant has provided $248,000 in sup-piemital fimding for the capita] improvements of the department.

Major equipment items requested include the following; bumper pool taldes, mobile recreation unit for the summer playground program, fdtong taldes and chairs, a park ranger vehicle, aluminum bleachers and picnic tatdes.

The operating costs for the department have been held to a minimum to meet the inflationary costs of utilities and matmlals.

Two pn^ams within the department were started with federal funds Volunteer Greenville and Pailc Ranger Programs.

Volunteer Greenville empk^ a full-time volunteer coordinator wdio coordinates volunteer programs with various agencies and (organizations and recruits volunteers.

This program was started several years ago with an ACTION *ant. Originally, the position was a part of the Human Relations Office staff, but was assigned to the Recreation Dq>artmait two years ago.

Two full-time Park Rangers are employed by the Recreation Department. The rangers patrol the city parks at night and during the

weekends.

The Park Ranger Program started in 1974 with personnel funded by the Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA). When the CETA contract terminated, the costs were assumed by the city.

The City Managers tentative budget pr(^sal which will be submitted to the City Council prior to June 1 recommends an appropriation of $745,214 lor the Recreation Department. Sheppard Memorial Library

Sheppard Memorial

Library serves both city and county residents with location at the main library on Evans Street, East Branch on Cedar Lane, and Carver Branch on 14th Street. The city provides two-thirds of the funding for library services, and the county provides one-third of the funding.

A budget totaling $381,480 for 1979-80 has been proposed by the Board of Trustees of the Sheppard Memorial Library

The librarys proposed budget requests that the city appropriate $220,035 and that

the county appropriate $110,017 for the 1979^ fiscal year. During the fiscal year the library received $190,000 from the city and $96,000 from the county.

In addition to the city and county funding, the library anticipates receiving $43, IK in state aid, $7,500 in fines and fees, and $745 from photoc(^y receipts.

The final article in this series of articles concerning the proposed 1979-80 City of GreenvUle budget will explain the revenues received by the city.

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Divorce Bill Reaches House Floor A Second Time

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill citiiig to six months the lepOTlon period required for most divorces in North Caro-Una has advanced to the House floor for a second time, despite attwnpts by dutdi leaders to kill the measure.

The House Constitutional Amendments Committee voted 11*5 Wednesday to send the bill to the hdl House with a favorable report, after first defeating an amendment that would have set the sepvatkm period at nine months.

North Carolina now requires a years separation when separation is the grounds for di-voree.

The bill, sponsored by Sen. James Edwards, DCaldwdl, has already cleared the Senate. The House gave it tentative approval two weeks ago on a 54-38 vote but returned it to the panel when church officials voiced objections.

A final House vote on the measure was expected this week.

Sixteen church leaders representing the N.C. Councfl of Churches and most major denominations signed a letter lorg-iiW the defeat of the biU.

Edwards told the committee Wednesday that opponents were unrcalistlcally expecting coiqiles to reconcile during the longer separation period.

Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Ala-mance, an opponent of the bill, said reconciliation was not the issue, however. You need Umt for a period of adjustment, she said.

. In other legislative developments Wednesday:

rViMWMwHy Qoltoy

A final Senate vote was expected today on legislation that would establish a new govom-ing board for the states com-munity-college system. The Mil gained tentative approval on a SM vote Wednesday.

Senate approval came just hours after Gov. Jim Hunt enthusiastically endneed the proposal in a speech before the N.C. Trustees Associatkm of Community Education In-stitutlonB.

The bOl would establish a 17-member board to direct the system. Eight monbna woidd be selected by the governor, seven by the General Assembly, and the lieidnenant governor and state treasurer would serve as ex-<rfficio members, flymptiony The joint approprlatitoos subcommittee that is hammering out the final state budget put the North Carolina Symphony on notice that it will not give

Honor Lists Announced

Names of Chicod Elemeidaiy School students making the Honor RoU and Principals List for the fifth grading period follow:

HONOR ROLL - William Gidoo, Leon Joyner, Kevin DanMs, Chris Joyner, Suzette Haddock, Joey Johnson, Catherine Beckwith, RIhmkU BliUs, Melanie Hardee, Lorayne Mills, Amy Mills, Tammy Gaskins, Glenda Batanan, Debbie Coggins, Christy Shivers and Paid Pierce.

PRINCIPALS LIST -Paulette Gibbs, Yvette Gardner, Bridgett Green, Elmer Leary, Paida Holland, Jessie Bfllls, Karla Dixon, Beverly Farmor, Sherry Boyid, Anle Hardee, Christy Hudson, Chris Stories, NeU Smith, Camille Yousetf, Lisa Smith, Mike Elks, AntU Lloyd, Kathy Springer, Monika Avery, Cheiyi Adams, Jomifer Dixon, Phillip Evans, Lynn Page, R^ina Andoaon, Kris Lang, ark Paramore, Miriidle KittrdL TOdd Rouse, llmmy EUca, Andrea Brooks, Dariene Gardner, Kim Haddorit, William Paramore and Chris Stancill.

Qwortoriy Meet This Wookond

Quarterly meeting wUl be hdd at English Chapel FWB Church on Greenville Blvd. this

wOOBnKL Friday at 8 p. m. Quarterly Conference will be held.

Saturday at 8 p. OL Holy Com-mudon will be led by the Rev. John Lucas and his choir from St John FWB Church, Farm-vflle.

Sunday at 11 a. m. Bishop W. L. Philip and the senior choir and senior ushers will be in charge. Dinner will be served M - 4p. m. Aii?. =.'2c?Risfc=rd Worrril, flie senior cbrir and aenlor whers of HoUy Hill wUl be In charge. The public is invited.

the orchestra state money in the future if it cant operate within a balanced budget.

The subcommittee voted to make operating within a balanced budget a condition for the symphony to receive state grants in the budget for the upcoming biennium.

Rep. Ben Tison, D-Mecklen-burg, tried to stop the vote or at least driay the balanced budget requirement imtil the 1900-81 fiscal year. He said the ^mphony had operated with a deficit of about a half million drilars annually the last few years and would need time to

balance its budget.

Tison said state funds made up 60 percent to 70 percoit of the symi^ys bud^.

If you come in here and require immediate operation within a balanced budget, Im afraid you will see the symphony come in and fire a sid)-stantial number of the Mthes-tra. Its tantamount to closing the thing down.

Insurance The House Insurance Committee delayed action on a bill proposing rate-setting methods fw auto and casualty insurance, pending the outcome of

special floor action on the bill Friday.

The bills sponsor. Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, in-vriced a House rule Tuesday and asked that the bill be recalled from the committee. His request came after the committee failed to act on the bill In its Tuesday meeting.

The House rule allows a bill sponsor to request the recall if a committee fails to act on a bill within 10 days of receiving it. The request requires a three-day notice before the full body acts on it.

The House will decide Friday

if it will aiprove the recall motion. If it does, the bill will be up for consideration by the full body.

Althou^ several conunittee members wanted to act on the bill despite the special request, committee chairman Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, refused, saying he would await the outcome of the floor action.

Wildliie

A bill rewriting most the states game laws was approved by the Senate Finance Committee and sent to the full Senate.

The bill would increase fines

and penalties (m- game-law violations, and it includes a controversial provisioo that permits the trapping of foxes after June 1981. It would authorize the WUdlifo Resources Commission to confete a riudy of fox papulations by that time.

The committee riimtnated a provision that worid have given the conunission authority to condemn land.

Open MBethi

The Senate finance panri also approved and sent to the full Senate a bill revising the open-meetings law, after adopting an amendment making technical

changes in an earlier amendment.

The House has already approved file bill, and it has been to the Senate floor three times previouslytr^^ach time it was referred to another committee for more study.

Courts

A bill that would create a new judicial division, separating Mecklenburg, Clevriand, Gaston and lincrin counties from the western division of Superior Cdurt, gained tentative apiMtoval in the Senate. UndeMnsuradMotoriMs

Tentative Senate apiwoval

was also given to a measure allowing insurance companies to offer covoage protecting ino^ torists from other drivers who are mder-insured. Sqpporters said it would permit motorists to buy additional coverage to protect them in the event their injuries are not fully covered by anoflier motorists liability insurance.

Olympics

A bill ^ving state em(doyees 30 days paid leave if they are selected for the U.S. Olympic or Pan-American games teams was approved in the Senate and seirt to the House.

20 INCH CUT 3 H.P. ROTARY MOWER

10 X 9 METAL STORAGE BUILDING 8 X 8 SOLID WOOD

119?o '^n-style

481eH.fi storage spaoe

ADJUSTABLE

BASEMENT

JACKPOST

Keene Beers lieai eagghii

1M88fo.eeHMietslea

LEIQH* POWER aOOF VENTILATOR

OPEN 8-8 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8-5:30 SATURDAYS

ZNGrwiwHle'BIVa'.

Phon*756-517~

mpORE

RnCTajEvnns pnooucrs ^

77 -P 7-

tt-lttPtfy iunctar. QrwwvBte, N.C.-TOMKUy, May 17. H79

Stock And Market Reports

Financial Woes For Last Queen

SSeIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today moatly .50 lower. WUson, 45.75;

Rodcy Mount, 45.50; Qinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill.

Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level,

Laurinburg and Benson, 46.00.

Salisbury, 43.50. Kinston 45.00; l^iveys Comer 42.50-43.50, sows 3254500 lbs. 34.5OJ7.50. Fa-yetteville sows 400 lbs up, 38.50. ^ ^rim

' Am Bk*r

Am Brandt

Amar Can Am Cyan

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock bn^ market was Arm, splales modotite, demand very gyg * good, weights desirable. The Buriind dock weighted average price cSpIl}"*" for this week is 48.87 for small purchases of plant grade broil- oiamp in ers picked up at processing iriants. Estimated slaughter to-day was 1,548,000. ^

gained .30 to 55.68. On the American Stok Exchange, the market value index jumped 1.49 to 177.71.

Vdume on the Big Board came to 12.76 million shares at noontime, up from 11.07 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YOdK (AP) -Mtdday ttockt:

High Low Utt AbWLab 32H

Akiono

Am Stand AmTT BMt Pood Bath Staai

FoHowtng ara lalactad 11 a.m. ttock marfcotquotatlona:

Burrougta

Umtad Talacammontcatlont Prd.

HtuMtIn Jaff-Pllot Trt South Wicks

Wachovia Raatty Eckardt CanlralSoya

ItH

StVk

3IW

I3ki

Hattaras Inoomt

Vapoo

Eaton

JohnDaara

PliG

Pladmont Aviation ConnsrHomat McGrow Ediaon OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Insuranca NCNB

Plantan Bank

Lowa

LIttlaAUnt

ComwEdls ConAgra t Conti Group Oalla AIrL DoaOtam duPont DukaPow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Flrastona FlaPowLt FlaPow FordMot ForMlcKass Fuqua Ind GatiOynam s GanElac Gan Food Gan Mills Gan Motan GanTalAEI GaPacIf 'TM Goodrich Goody^ Graca Co GtNorNok Grayhound ^ Gulf Oil The Hamriaslnc

2SH

ItVk

Utb

I2H

37H

34th

TINi

NEW YORK (AP) stock market posted a broad gain today, extendeding a rally that began late in Wednesdays intT T'

aooainn K nuui

KalsrAlum

The Dow Jones average Of 30 industrials, ifi 2.60 Wednesday, lUSS^ orp climbed 4.42 to 832.90 by not- tSctp time today.

Gainos outnumbered losers AAaadCorp by more than a 2-1 margin in JUmT* the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-li^ issues, nowsco Analysts said the ig>swing oii^'**'" stenuned largdy frwn internal market fwces after the decline <rf the past several weeks. lpsPrT On Wednesday the govern-ment repmted declines in hous-ing starts and industrial pro- ^^mpur ductkm. Some saw the figures as tentative evklence (rf a slow- R^^ind ing in the economy.

Bid brokers also noted that a reduced economic pace mi^t be favorably recdved by maiQT _ investws hoping for an easing so^^o^ of inflation and intmst rates. SITr Xerox picked % to 59% in active trading. The omipany introduced a new copier Wednesday, and today said its second quarto- results so far wore voy OKOuraging.

Amerada Hess, sidDject of a favoable evaluation Iqr a leading analyst, rose 1% to 35%.

Sinqdidty Patton topped the active list, up % at 11%. A197,-409ehare Mock traded at 11.

The NYSEs composite index

By DONALD M. McNICOLL Alsodated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The ()ueen Elizabeth 2, the last of Britains vowrable fleet of luxury ocean liners, is economically on the rocks and may founder in a surging sea of oil costs.

The craft, which plies the high seas in the proud tradition of its ancestors, the liners Queen Mary and Queen Eliza-bieth I, may not continue in operation after next year, its owner says.

The QE2 is a British institution and we want to keep it so, said Victor Matthews, dq>-uty chairman of Trafalgar House, the parent company of the Cunard Line, the ships owner.

If oil prices ke^ soaring and we cannot get agreement with the seamens union for less costly crewing, I am afraid I cannot assure the public that the QE2 will be in business after its world cruise in January next year.

The QE2, built on the River Clyde near Glasgow in the 1960s, made its maiden voyage to New York in 1969. Throu^ its early years, the vessel kept piling up millions of dollars in profits while other liners struggled to stay afloat.

But now the last of the Queens, which Wedi^ay ^

^ month, compared with

ampton to Nw Yort, is losing 4 jj

more money than she can earn G-jmslev said the fact that

- even with 1,400 passengers

at $10,000 each for a glittering Shr^eas Ih^^

world cruise, and the super-rich

paytag 200,000 tor iTttooo.

sultoo that cool .1 million to

consumed by school buses.

Martha Carried On A Cold War

buUd.

It would be the end of an era if the QE2 stopped cruising, but we cannot keep ( raising our charges and price ourselves out of the market, Matthews told a news conference.

State Plans Cut Gas Use

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State dq[)artment heads were asked Wednesday to prepare plans for cutting gasoline consumption in state offices and to submit the plans by Monday.

The state is facing a 20 percent cutback in gasoline allocations this month. On Monday, (3ov. Jim Hunt asked state departments under his control to cut consumption immediately by 5 percent and prqiare plans for cutting back another 15 percent if the situation worsens by the end of the month.

Joseph W. Grimsley, secretary of administration, met with department heads Wednesday.

Officials have said that state government will get only 3.66

(CaMimdxm pagel) in 1962.

By 1981, he said, the combined hospital-medical school budget will reach $45 to $50 million, with one-third coming from the School of Medicine and two-thirds from theho^ital.

The two pressing capital needs of the conq>lex, are a 166-bed addition to the hospital now in the planning stage, and a radiation theropy center, according to Laupus.

He noted that the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agencys project review com-mitte ill hold a hearing May 24 on Uie certificate of need r^uired on the bed tower addition at Pitt Memorial, and urged public siq>port for the project.

TTie bed tower will be funded by the State as part of the medical school program.

ECU Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer, who introduced Laupus, said, our goal, is to have, a nationally recognized medical school, at East Carolina.

Obituary Column

Elks

PORTSMOUTH, VA. - Mr. James Linwood Elks, 50, formerly of Pitt CkMinty, died Wednesday in Portsmouth Gieral Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Snelling Funeral Home, Portsmouth.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Carol Elks of the home; a son, Jimmy; two daughters, Pam and Judy; and a brother, Wayland Elks of Pinellas Park, Fla.

(jwham

CLEVELAND, OHIO - A Friday wake and a Saturday funeral service has been scheduled for Mr. J(An (Bud) Gorham, who died Tuesday.

The wake will be from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday, with the funersd service to be omducted at 10 a.m. Saturday at Cumming

brothers, Robert Thomas of Williams of FarmvUle, Mrs. An-Goldsboro, Wilbert Arthur of nie M. Holton of Grifton and New York City, Charlie Mdvin, Mm. Geraldine Atkinson of George Wayne, Jasper Earl and Ayden; six sons, Herbert Joyner Luther Patrick Grimes, all of Jr. and George T. Joyner, both

Winterville; three sisters, Mrs. Brenda K. Mobley of Greenville, Mrs. Magmriia G. Powers of Winterville and Mrs. Vera G. Ross of Aydoi; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Katie K. Grimes of WintervUle.

The body will remain in Nor-cott and Co. Funeral Home from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour befme the funeral.

Family visitation at the funeral chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Gladys G. Grimes on Grimes Street in WintervUle.

Harris

Funeral services for Eldress

Washington, D. C.

Grimes

Mr. Jessie Lee Grimes, 301W. 143rd St., New York City, formerly of WintervUle, died Sunday at Harlem Ho^ital in New York City.

The funeral service wUl be

Join In Refusal To Pay 'Share'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wake County is joining five other counties that have refused to

NEW YORK (AP) - The late Martha Mitchell carried on a 3 3 3.. . ... cold war with first lady Pat

Nixon whUe their husbands con-dicaid bUls because of a change ducted the business of state, ac-

Rockvwtl Ini RqyCrmim StRoglt Pap Scolt Papar SaabCit Lin SaartRoab SkylinaCp

Sparry nd SM Brands SMOIICal SIdOII Ind SMOiKXi Slovans JP Taxaco Inc TwEastn TexaiguK Un Camp UnCarbMa UnOil Cal Umroyal USStaal jWastgh El Wayartisr I WInnOIx Woohwortti Wriglay Xarox Cp

in the way the costs are assessed.

Wake Ckmnty aUocated $1.1 mUlion f(: Medicaid payments this year, but as a result of the sue of Good Housekeeping change, the county is expected magazine, Mrs. MitcbeU disto faU about $100,000 short by cussed the encounters that led

cording to a forthcoming book on the outspoken Mrs. Mitchell.

In excerpts from a book entitled Martha in the June is-

the end of the fiscal year, according to James A. Wi^it, county social services director.

Officials of GuUford, Anson, Sampson, Stanly and Burke counties have informed the state Department of Human Resources that they do not have the money to pay their Medicaid bUls for May and June.

to friction between the two women. The book was authored by Mrs. MitcheUs friend, Win-zola McLendon.

According to the book, the late wife of former U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell thought Mrs. Nfacon was aloof and cold, and the strain grew greater in 1972 viben Mrs. Mit-cheU moved to New York.

Tax Sticker?

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tbe House Finance Committee today iq^roved and sit to the full Htouse a bill that would retpiire North Carolina mot(1sts to display a sticker on their vehicles certifying payment of propoty taxes.

County tax odlectors would issue the stickers, and vkda-tion of the measure would be punishable by six months imprisonment, $500 fine < both.

Bfotmists would be re-(pdred to display stickers to prove thqr had paid property taxes on their vehicles.

The cmnmittee voted 28J to give the bill a favwaUe report, with opponents promising to try to block it on the House fhxH-.

S<Mne county govmiments oppose the bill, saying it would mean punkiing the 90 parcent of autmnobile owners who pay thdr property taxes just to catdi the 10 percent who dont. One (A the leading outside opponents of the bill has been the Guilford County lay KOOUCe government.

Rep. Jim Morgan, D-Guilford, told conunittee members today he would fi^t the proposal on the House floor.

Fiscal analysts estimate the MU would brfaog in an additional $16.5 million to $22.5 mfllion in local revenues.

^ Davis Funeral Home, 13201 yijjan Christine German Har-EuclidAvraue,Clevel^. ris, of 711 McDoweU St., who Mr Gorham, a native of Pitt pjjj Memorial

^ty spent his early years m Hospital, wUl be held Saturday the Falkland Community. p Nazarwi Temple

i^ong survivors are three fwb Church. The ttev. Clifton sistei^l^. Lm White Md Gardner will officiate and burial Mrs. ChnstmeWliams bothof grown Hill

the Falkland Community, and cemetery Mrs. Irene Wooten of

A Pitt County native, she spent her life here and attended county schools. She was a member of HoUy HiU FWB Church, founder and pastor of Nazarene Temple FWB Church and a member of the Women Home Mission, Young People Christian League, officer of the Old Original Free

of Ayden, James Richard Joyner of FarmvUle, David Lee Joyner ofNmTMk Va., Jene J. Joyner of Sea Pleasant, Md., and Johnny Frank Joyner of Washington, D. C.; two brothers, Johnny Lang and D. C. Joyner, both of FarmvUle; five sisters, kfre. Ada Gray Dixon and Mrs. Carena Staton both M Snow HUl, Mrs. Anna Suggi and Miss Gladys Joyner, both of Kinston, and Mrs. Mabel Staton of Washington, D. C.; 47 grand-chUdren and 38 great grand-chUdren.

The body wUl be at St. Pauls FWB Church from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday. FamUy visitation wUl be hdd from 8 to 9 oclock that eyening. The famUy wUl meet at 212 WUliams St., FarmvUle.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for BIr. Roosevdt Buddy Boy Joynor Sr., a FarmvUle native who died Thursday in NwfMk, Va., wUl be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in Joyners Mortuary Ouqid. Rev. Charlie Parker wUl officiate. Burial wUl be in Sunset Memorial Pait.

Mr. JoynN- was bmn and reared in Pitt County and attended the area schoMs and a Virginia sdxxU. He served in the U. S. Army.

1 1 J r. : j 1 OHicer oi me uia unginai rree Survlvina him are his wUe

and Order (X the Eastern star pannvlUe: two sons, S. 4 Ben Chapter No. 524.

Uve Oak F.W.B. Church with Elder W.C. Elliott officiating. Burial wUl follow in Live Oak Cemetery.

Mr. Grimes was the son of Mrs. Gladys G. Grimes. He was born and reared in WintervUle. He lived in Red Bank, N.J., for many years, however, he made his home in New York City for the past three years.

Mr. Grimes is survived by five daughters, Michell, Wanda, Roslyn, Arlen and Loraine Grimes, all of Edton Town, N.J.; his mother, Mrs. Gladys G. Grimes of WintervUle; six

nard Joyner of U. S. Army in W. Surviving are a daughto, Germany and Roosevelt Joyner Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Gardner jj. qj FarmvUle; three of Gremiville; a smi, Ronald daughters. Miss Evdyn J. Dix-Harris of GreeivUle; a sister, mss Sonia L Joyner and Mrs. Annie Lee Harris of Rt. l, mrr Teressa L. Joyner, all of GreenvUle; two foster sisters, parmvUle; six brothers, Ray-Mrs. Nan Tyson and Mrs. Bertha i^ond Joyner of FarmvUle, Wooten of Greenville; two George and Ernest Joyno*, bMh grandchUdrep and a great of Baltimore, Md., Kdly James grandcMd WUloughby, Larry WUloughby,

Tbp body wUl remain at Lgginal L. Willoughby, aU of Flanagan Funeral Home and New Jersey; seven sisters, Mrs. taken to the church one hour EsteUa Moye and Miss Beatrice prior to the service. FamUy joyner, both of GreenvUle, Mrs. vteitetkm wUl be 7:3945:30 p.m. Annie Lee Foskey and Mrs. EiUa

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Herbert Joyner Sr., who died Monday in Wilson, wUl be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p. m. in St. Pauls FWB Church in Greene County by Bishop W. L.

PhUlips. Burial wUl be in Saints Delight Cemetery near Walston-burg.

3 , ^ - Mr. Joyner was born and -------

to lead to a drop in the number reared in Giene County, where RaUroadSt. of self-service gasoline statkms, he attoided scIkxU. He was a an official of the Carolina Mo- member of' St. Pauls FWB tor Club says. Church and Livingstone Lodge

Quentin Anderson, public af- ^o. 102 of Free and Accepted Masons.

Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Connie

Self-Service

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The gasoline shortage is lUcely

Mae Ellis, both of FarmvUle, and Miss Dorothy Jean Joyner of Baltim(e, Md.; and Miss Joyce H. WUloughby of New Jersey, and Miss Shirley A. Joyner of New York; a granddUld.

The body wUl be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p. m. today and untU 9:30. FamUy visitation wUl be held this evening from 8 to 9 p. m.

The famUy will meet at 210

Shortly after, the wife of Wight ^d Wake County is then-President Richard Nbcon trymg to decide if funds can be declined an invitatiwi to a tea

SEEK EX-EMPLOYEES

KANNAPOUS, N.C. (AP) -

fairs director for the organization, said he expects stations to close their self-service pumps as the gasoline supply tightens.

Why seU a product for less

taken from other sources to Cannon MUls says it is seeking to when it is in demand at the

S^ buTorTuASStte ^ Anderson said

pay me out or ii ii wui asK me Nixon later relented, but Mrs. former enqiloyees to give them -

DAILY LUNCH

.SPECIALS...........$1.95 H

OOQ OR I

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

BrMkfMl Srvd AH Day) |

MASONIC NOTICE The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a special caU meeting and labor in the first d^ree Friday at 8 p.m. All candidates should be present at 7:30 p.m.

Charlie Patrick, Master Anninias, Secr^ary

state to assmne toe ad^o^ T f<er employees to give them Wednesday during a speech to

^ to assume the additional MitcheU never forgot, accord- tests for byssinosis, or brown the Greater Charlotte Snber

ing to the report. lung. of Commerce.

CMOIINA GRILL I

ORDERS TO QOI

mmmmmmmrn

IRRIGATION:

Get water when you need it.

.wHh o PCA loon.

Pitt-drMiiB Production Crodit Assn.

758-1512

THURSDAY

2:00-5.00 p.m. Oame day at Woman'* Club 0:30 p.m. Exchange Club matt*

7^ p.m. WIntorvilla KIwanIs ____

Club maattaf community bidg. SHRINE NOTICE

The AprU meeting of the Pitt with ^Iriey Daniel* _County Shrine aub

^ P4TI. - VFW meet* at Pe*t wUl be held Thurs-

0:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No.

Degree of Pocahonta* meet* at Redman'* Hall

FRIDAY 12 Noon - Unlver*ity Alcoholics Anonymous meet* in Belk BIdg., room 212 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

LODGE MEETING

Mt. Calvary Lodge no. 669 wUl meet at 8 p.m. tonight in toe hall. Important business will be discussed. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Carlos Mercer,

Worship Master Abram Lang, Secretary

EASTERN STAR

Members of Pride of toe East No. 524, Order of Eastern Star,

interest andon^^tostart? TIiai^wiMlh k)okiiMa

day. May 17 at 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. All NoWes are urged to at-, wUl meet at Flar,agan Funeral tend. Home Friday at 7:15 p.m. to per-

Hu^ Hardee, President form burial ceremony for LUlian

Ed HartseU, Secretary Harris.

SUPERMARKETS INC. MKIRY

IN OUR 10th ST. STORE

STRAWBERRY

PIES...........M.99

PEACH

PIES........... M .49

PLAIN

POUND CAKE... *3.99

RAISIN

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LOAF

BIRTHDAY CAKE... *4.99

Birthday C^s, Weddino Crakes, Etc.

Always A/lood Supply Of Fresh B(ary Goods ----

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Instead of having to save up anywhere from $100 to $500 just to get started, you can open any All-American account with as little as a dollar. Add any amount anytime. And still earn 5V^2%, 6%, even 61/2% interest. No bank in North Carolina pays higher,

All-American Savings from Planters. We believe its a practical approach to the savings account.

ALL AMERICAN SAVINGS

Annual

interest

Rate

Maturity

Yield

Minimum

Deposit

Additional

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5.65%

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6.18%

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ewa

30 months

6.72%

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PLANTERS

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Member FDIC

Federal law and regidation prohibit the payment of a time deposirpriorto matnritv unless three months of interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amonnt withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate.

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1979

Conley Rallies In Seventh To Nip Farmville Central By 5-4

FARMVILLE - D.H. Conley rallied for two runs in the top of the seventh inning to nip Farmville Coitral, 54, yesterday.

Conley scored first, getting a run in the second inning. Curtis Spencer walked and stole second. He moved to third on an

out, scoring when Billy Bunting Gordon then singled in both grmindedout. McLawhom and Hardison, and

In the third, the Vikings added Lewis Ydverton f(41owed with a another run. Carl Arnold walk- hit, scoring Moore and Gordon, ed, was sacrificed up and scored But Cwiley came back with when Ben Wilson singledT two in the top of the inning to win The Vikes added a third run in the game. Mike Edens reached

season for the Vikings, whUe Farmville has one game left, on Friday at AydeiKirifton.

Oanhy an 1 >-5 * |

FarmvltteC. 10 004 0-4 7 3

Wilson and Spencar; Joynar, Johnson (4) and Gordon.

Bullets Win Title

Sectional Golf Champions

Rose Schools golf team won the sectitmal tournament eariier this we^ at Jacksonville, and qualified for the state tournament, to be held Mon

day and Tuesday at Chapel Hill. R^resenting the Rampants are, left to ri^t; Greg House, Mike Moye, coach Bobby Thomas, Pat Dye Jr., and Jack Mann. Not shown is faculty advisor Bob Jones. (Reflector Photo)

Bullets Dump Spurs, 108-100, Knot Series At Three For Each

JAMESVILLE - JamesvUle wound up its second straight Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference race yesterday with a perfect season, beating Bear Grass, 7-fl.

TTie Bullets concluded the regular season with a 20-1 overall mark and a 14-0 league record, for their second straight title.

The Bullets pushed over three runs in the first inning. Danny

the top of the sixth. Amell Credle on an error and Wilson singed, reached on an error and sUriese- Spenc-singled in Edens to tie it cond. Bunting singed him in. up, and Micah Dixon got a hit, Farmville Central then canae scoring Wilson with the winning to life in the bottom of the inning, run.

scoring four times to take a 4-3 Wilson, Dixon and Bunting lead. Billy McLawhom singed each had two hits to lead Cpnley, and stole second. Greg Hardison while Billy McLawhom had two and Alan Moore followed with topaMFarmviy^ hits, loading the bases. Philip "Tlie victory closed out

Matney

Qualifies

the

Aycock Again Track Champ

^^^utnp: Frank Whita (A) 6-2;

ryson (A) 5-10; Anderson (K)

KINSTON - Rose High Schools Fred Matney won his opening match in the Eastern Higi Scho(4 Rcgonal Temds Toumameitf yestotlay, qualifying him for the state tournament next week.

Matney, who received a bye in the first round, d^eated Burlington Williams Jim Sigman in the second Foimd, 6-2,6-2, to gain a berth in the final 16 at the state toumamait. Matney was then defeated in the quarterfinals of the regional, 6-1, 6-1 by top-seeded Ken Ludwig of Cluqid Hill.

The Rose doubles team of

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Even Dick Motta will admit the tenacious Washington Bullets, who are growing accustomed to showing more lives than a gietto alley cat, probably dont deserve a decisive sevoith game at home with the once comfortable San Antimio Spurs.

I feel good about the seventh game. Its a life that we didnt probably deserve, said the Washington Coach aftor the>

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

Ahoskle at Wllliamston Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.) Plymouth at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Little League Jaycees vs. Lions

First Federal vs. Pepsl-Cola talT

SoMmI JamesvUle at Chocowlnlty Bear Grass at Aurora

Roanoke at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.)

Church League Black Jack vs. First Free Will

Faith vs. University First Presbyterian vs. St. Paul's First Pentecostal Holiness vs. (Jak-mont AAemorlal vs. Grace Arlington Strdet vs. First Christian Women's League Western Steer vs. Blount-Harvey

Pepsi-Cola vs. Flamingo Disco Pittr.............

I Memorial Hospital vs. Village Groomer

Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Eaton Frld^^Sfxrts

East Carolina at Tom Black Classic State Girls Meet Regional Boys Meet Baseball

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Little League Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola AAoose vs. Wellcome Softball

defending National Basketball Association champion Bullets upended the Spurs 108-100 here Wednesday nigit to knot the Eastern Conference finals at 3-3.

And the dogged Bullets, who once trailed upstart San Antonio 3-1 in the series, will host the seventh game Friday night on their home court in Land-over, Md. In their three years in the NBA, the Spurs have won there only once 118-97 on May 4 to open this series.

Id rather be us than them, added Motta.

Forward Bobby Dandridge, playing out of position at guard when Motta used an oversized, fourth-quarter lineup, and reserve forward Greg Ballard keyed a late flurry that enabled the Bullets to put away the l^Hirs before a stunned sellout San Antonio crowd of 16,<^.

Ballard got nine points and Dandridge had 10 in the final 10 minutes of the game. The Spurs staged a brief third (]uarter uprising and had tied the Bullets 82-82 two minutes into the fourth (]uarter.

But Elvin Hayes (xmverted a three-point play With 9:53 remaining to snap the tie and the Bullets had built up a 103-92 margin seven and a half min

utes later.

The Bullets seem to be alive now, said Motta. The bodies are moving well. Were jumping at the shooters. Were rebounding well. Our passes are a lot crisper.

An enraged San Antonio Coach Doug Moe claimed the Bullets had a little fourth-quarter help from the referees, namely Ed Rush and Joe Gush-ue.

The refereeing was too onesided. Rush and Gushue never made a call for us, ranted Moe. Every time they (the Bullets) went to the hoop in the fourth quarter, theyd get the foul called. Theres not a whole lot we can do about that. Officiating notwithstanding, the Spurs had the importunity Sunday in Landover and

Wednesday ni^t in their cozy HemisFair Arena to eliminate the Bullets. They lost 107-103 on Sunday.

They had one game to play with and then one game to put us away. They didnt do either, said Hayes, who finished with 25 points.

The normally hot-handed Spurs shot only 43 percent Wednesday night. George Ger-vin, averaging 31 points per game in the series, was heW to 20.

Weve made it hard on ourselves, understated reserve guard Mike Gale, who had 18 points.

, u. m u Aycock Junior Hi^

Lilley doubled and Toby Holh- school won the Eastern Junior day singled him to third. High School track championship Co^y ^r C^l Anp and ^r the third consecutive year,

Lilley pulled a doi*le steal, scor- iwiina another vasim without a Pote vault: Kfiny Smith (A) n-a i^rry Talbert and Jeff Quiim

ing Zey. Trent Ange then another season without a (5^^^^^^,, .h-t

reached on an error, setting up Aycock finished the champion- hurdle*: hovmUs (K) :14.7,

another double steal, scoring gjjjp meet yesterday with 207 Sherrod (A) ;i5.o; Batts (Bd) :is.5.

C^Ai^KelthModllndoublcd ahead'of *cooci

in Trent Ange. place Kinston, which had 101.

It stayed that way untU the Washington was a distant fifth, when JamesvUle got two third with 38/i.,foUowed by Nash more. Holliday doubled and central with 32, WUson Bed-Ange again ran for him, moving dingfield with 23, Bertie with 20, up on a passed ball. He scored on wUson Fike with 6 and Rocky

We have to go up there with the idea of taking it, said Moe. Well just have to show them what were made of.

Williamston Tops Edenton

Trent Anges sacrifice fly. Modlin doubled and scored when Alan Frazier singled.

The final two came in the sixth. Jeff Rogers singled and Carl Ange got a hit. Danny DiNardo doubled in both runners.

LUley, HoUiday and Modlin each had two hits for JamesvUle.

The Bullets, who have learned that they tied a national record with their 56 and two-thirds inning scoreless streak pitching, im^ State 1-A Playoff action Saturday, hosting Chowan at 8^ p.m. The national reoH'd was originally set by El Camino High School in San Francisco.

Mount with 5(^.

Aycock set several conference and school records in the meet, and the 4:33 mUe run by Kenny Smith is believed to be the tim junior high time in the state.

Smith was a double winner for Aycock, winning the mUe and the pole vault, whUe Chris McLawhorn took the long jump and the 440. Erddne Evans won the 100 and 220-yard dashes.

Summary:

Mite: Kenny Smith (A) 4:33

(conference record); Harry Williams (A) 4:34; Curt Harris (A) 5:07.

Triple jump: Abner Clark (A) 45-10 (conterence record); Pittman (K) 40-3; Brown (A) 39-3.

880 relay: Kinston 1:36; Aycock 1:37; Bertie 1:40.

Discus: Robert Brown (A) 158-4 (school and conference record); Fields (K) 1424); Reaves (A) 139-4.

440: Chris AAcLavrhom (A) :5l.4; Harris (NO .-53.0; Jones (K) :S3.8.

800: Chip Little (A) 2:07; Collins (Bd)2:11;AAurphy(A)2:12.

220: Erskine Evans (A) :22.9 (Conference and school record); McLain (K) :23.9; Hayewod (NO :24.08.

440 relay: Kliton_ :_45.4; Aycock Baddli

lost in the first round to David FaircfaUd and .Hm Gaines of Raleigh Brou^ton, 6-4,66.

Matneys qualification into the state tournament marks the first time a Rose {Uayer has advanced that far.

The state tournament is next Wednesday and nmrsday in Chapel HUl.

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Jaycees vs. ters

Regional Auto Parts vs. Pair Elec tronlcs Carolina Music vs. Brewers Pantana Bob's vs. Silkscreens Home Savings vs. Dixon Drywall Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Fteldcrest Pitt AAemorial Hospital vs. Public Works

Grady-White vs. Daniel Construction

East Carolina vs. Carolina Leaf Empire Brushes vs. Greenville Square

CYPRESS GARDENS, Fla. -Kristi Overton set a new record in junior girls tricks this past weekend in the Junior All-American ski tournament here.

She broke the old record of 900 points in the event by amassing a total of 1,920. She took f jrst in that event and third in both lUalom and jumping to place second overall.

EDENTON - WUliamston Hi^ School ^ted Edenton a 36 lead, then came back to take a 5-3 basebaU victory yesterday.

Keith Clark recorded his second no-hitter of the year for the Tigers as be struck out five and walked three. The walks, along with two errors, brouit the three runs over.

All three of those came in the third. Yount was hit by a pitch and Jackson walked. White reached cm an error, scoring Yount and moving Jackson to third. White was thrown out, however, trying to go to second. WUliams walked, and a pickoff play was errored, aUowing both Jackson and WUliams to score.

WUliamston started its raUy with one in the fourth. Victor Thomas walked and HiU Peaks

moved him to third with a single. A passed ball scored Thomas.

A second Tiger run came in the fifth. Chuck Rogerson walked and scored on Randy EUis single.

Two more in the sixth put WUliamston ahead, 4-3. Peaks walked and Clark reached on a fielders choice. BUly Williams singled in both runners.

An insurance run came in the seventh. Randy EUis tripled and Alan Peaks sacrificed him in.

Ellis and WUliams each had two hits to lead WUliamston.

The Tigers, 8-13 overaU and 6-7 in the conference, play host to Ahoskie tonight in their final game of the year.

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Easler's 13th-lnning Homer Allows Pirates To Nip Mets

Southern Nash Trips Chargers

Youth Ball

LittlfLMgut

By BRUCE LOWTTT APSportiimtw

Pint Steve Henderson blew up. Itai Chuek Tsibn- fumed. And, fbudly, Mike Easier ex-pMed.

Easier. tboi|i, did all the damage. His pinch-hit home run, on the ISth-mings first pitch from Skip Lockwood, sent Pittsburgh rocketing to a 4-3 victory over the New York Mets and wiped out the Pirates protest, iodged when Henderson was thrown out of the game, then reinstated.

In Wednesday nights other National League games Atlaida beat Los Angdes 3-2, St. Louis blanked Montreal 2-0, San Frandaco defeated Houston 3-4 in 10 innings, PMladelphla pounded Chicago 134) and Cincinnati ripped San Diego 7-0.

*i was just sittii^ there on the bench like a time bomb, ready to explode, Easier said after batting for Ekirtque Romo and giving the Pirates fifth pitcher of the game the victory with his liner over the right field wall. I was sitting time watdiing...and I knew I was going to be called upon.

In the 10th taming, with a couple of Mets on base, Henderson was called out on

strikes and, in frustration, slammed his bat to the ground. Ron Hutson, the amateur working at home pIMe during the umpires dispute, thumbed Henderson. The NL ndebook says throwing equipment brings an automatic fine, but not an automatic ejection, as Hutson thought. Henderson was reinstate but Tanner protested.

Bravas S, Dodgsn 2 Dale Murphy, who fdlowed Jerry Roysters first-inning double with an RBI single, greeted rdiever Bob Welch with a bases-ioaded single up the middle in the eighth to snap Atlantas three-game losing spin and the DodgMS dght-game winning streak.

Andy Messersmith had retired 15 consecutive batters be-f giving up a sin^ to Mike Lum and walking Gary Matthews and Jeff Burroughs, bringing Wdch out of the bullpen.

Cardtaials 2, Expos 0

Ted Simmons tworun doiMe in the fifth inning gave Bob Forsch all the runs he needed to record his first victory in 12 starts, dating back to last September.

Giants I, Astros 4 San Francisco scored four

unearned runs in the 10th inning two on Bill Madlocks tie-breaking single to beat the Astros.

Larry Herndon singed off Bo McLaiqpilin and Marc Hill was safe whi shortstop Craig Reynolds bobUed his one-out grounder. Rob Andrews forced Hill for the second out but Bill North walked and Madlock singled to right. Terry Whitfield and Jack Clark added RBI sin-

Phillles 13, Cifbs 0 Steve Carlton pitched six perfect innings and finished with a dazzling three-hltter while Mike Schmidt and Garry Maddox hit homers in the Phils rout of the Cubs.

Reds 7, Padres 0

Cincinnati struck early with five runs in the third inning, Ray Knight and Rick Auerbach driving in two apiece.

LITTLEFIELD - Southern Nash High School romped to a 15-1 victory over Ayden-Grifton High School yesterday.

Lady Tigers Stop Tarboro

Southern Nash put the game on ice with six runs in the second inning. Richardson reached onafielders choice and Rudd walked. Strickland was safe on an error, loading the bases. Joyner reached on a buit sin^e, scoring Richardson. Stone was safe on a fielders choice that got Rudd at the plate. Griffin then doubled in Strickland and Joyner, and Grady f(^owed with a three-run homer fcH- a 64) lead.

those in the fifth came on a grand-siam homer by Grady.

Grady led the Southern hitting with three, while Overman, Richardson and Joyner each had two. No one for Ayden-Grifton had more than one.

The Chargers, now 2-18, close the season Friday, hosting FarmvUle Central.

SouMwrnNMh MO 3M 1-IS IS 3

AydMKSrtfton N1 000 - 1 4 3

Bryant, Brown (4) and Wildar, May* (4); McLawtwrn, Taachay (5), Taylor (5) and Colay.

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WILLIAMSTON and 9-3 in Northeastern Con-

WUliamston Hii Schorts girls ference play and winds up its

softball team gained an 8-6 Vic- season today, playing at

tory over Tarboro yesterday. Ahoskie.

Williamston jumped ahead with four runs in the bottom of the first taming, then saw Tarboro cmne back with three in the top of the second. Williamston countered that with two in the third, only to see Tarboro rally again, this time for three in the fourth.

Williamston broke the &6 tie with a run in the bottom of the fourth and added an insurance hm in the bottom of the sixth.

Ayden-Grifton rallied tor a run, its only score, in the third. Ed Coley singled and stole second, moving to third on an error on the throw. Chris Strickland walked, and on a ddayed steal, Coley scored.

Putt-Putt

Winners

Coca-Cola 10 UnionCarbidaS

A five-run fifth inning enabled CocaGola to extend its record to 3-1 with a 104 victory over Union Carbide.

James Matthews led off the frame, reaching on an error. Jay Wynne got a walk and Aaron Smith sacrificed the runners up. Benpy Vines sini^ed, Lee Allen got a base hit and Chris Hilliard reached on a two-base error. Timmy Wood singled ta) the final run.

Union CarMde is now 1-2 on the season.

BigValueS,

Wellcome4

Wellcome is M. Lark Wetheringtonwasthelsodfa hitter in the game, going 2-3 for Wellcome.

BateRuH)

Wachovia 10, PlanfariBankO

Troy Hudson pMdiod a no-hitter yesterday as Wachovia blanked Planten Baak IM in an exhibttkm Babe Ruth baseball game.

Hudson was alsa M for Wachovia, while Ed FTszler was M and Rodehck Harrell 24.

Wachovia's first runs cane

Southern Nash went on to add three in the fourth, four in the fifth and one in the sixth. Four of

Junior Knox shot a 16-under-par 92 to win the Green Leaf Open at Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.

Johnny Carrow and Jack Squires tied for second {dace, four strokes back. Danny Harris had the ni^ts low round, an 8-undo*28.

A pair of nais in the bottom of the fifth lifted Big Value Drugs past Wdkome for a 5-4 victory.

With one out in the fifth, Steriing Edwards walked for BVD and Gene Leggett waited out a base on balls. llMy scored on a wild pitch and walks to Mike Gavin and Brian Walsh.

Big Value is now 34), while

Foibeswalkad,FtaMerf ed and Hudson reached on an error. Foihes scored on a passed ban and Frasier and Hudson came in when HarreU got on via anamr.

INSlJRArjCF

ShoTi Singleton was the winning pitcher.

Jackson, Robbins and Banks each had two hite for Tarboro. Ginger Edwards led Williamston with three, while Pam Lilley, JoAnna Lilley, Betty Davis and Jan Rogerson each had two.

Williamston is now 9-4 overall

FRAN TARKENTON, WHO announced his retire-ment fnun professional football recently, may well have hem the finest quarterback ever. At least thats wliat Minnesota Viking coach Bud Grant, w4m> was Tarkentons coadi for the last seven seasons, said.

He is the greatest quarterback ever to play the game, acoHtUng to Grant, who fdt Fran could play at least one mcHre seastm. Vikings presidoit Max Winto: did too and (tffered him a one-year contract that would pay $100,000 per year for the next 10 years, accixding to a New Ymic Times report.

TarkenUm refused the offer, however, and went out as a starter, making him the only quarterback in the NFL ever to start both his first and last games.' He also played in mmre games than any other quartoijack in the history of pro football, including George Blanda.

A wizard at scramUing, Tarkenton ludds three key NFL career passing records. His 3,686 conq)le-tkxis, 47,003 total yards and 343 touchdown passes are all reoNrds. He q[)ait 18 years in the NFL.

A successful businessman, Tarkenton will devote some of his time to television next seascm. He has signed a omtract with ABC to replace Don Meredith as cfdm* analyst ( several games next seas(m.

Tdeviskm will not take all of his time, however. First, I am a businessman, said the founder and chairman of the board of Behavioral Systems, Inc., whidi sells motivational programs to managerial employees of large companies.

Women In Final Win

GOLDSBORO Greenvilles Eastern Carolina Tennis Associatkm team finished the season undefeated with a 6-3 vic-ty ovm* GdddMHt) yesterday.

Summary:

Frances Cain (Gr) d. Sissy Well, 3-4,80,6-1.

Carlle Wllle (Gr) d. Lynn Canter bory, 84,40.

Nancy Poweii (Gr) d. AAargaret (^IKIn, 4-4,84,7-5.

ICattileen Bell (Go) d. Anne Sayet ta, 83,82.

Rose Paul Blackwell (Go) d. Janis Eatman, 83,81.

Mary AnMla Lee (Gr) d. Sandra Kerr, 7-4,4-4,83.

Wille-Powell (Gr) d. Well-Grlffin, 7-5,83.

Belt-Cafrterbury (Go) d. Cain-Sayetta,83,8).

Eatman-Lee (Gr) d. Blackwell-Kerr, 84,7-5.

Lady Bears Win, 3-2

BY A VOTE of 5-3, the AUantic Coast Conference athletic directors decided Tuesday to reject a proposal that the league use a 30-second shot clock as an expoiment in next seasms basketball games.

The league coadies passed the proposal that was sent to the ADs, and the issue could be brought up again at the ACCs summer worksht^. But f(H* now, the issue is dead.

North Carolina coach Dean Smith was the (Mriginator of the idea, a surprise move since it was his four-COTners offense that started the league m the road to its present slowdovm r^utation.

The coaches iq^>arently fear that such a reputation is hurting the ACC in terms of recruiting and felt the shot clock experiment could help in that department.

A sIkR clock fw c(^ege basketball was rejected recently by a natkmal vote of coaches, however, and several othor conferences have experimented with and later rejected it.

Even if the ACC ADs decide in July to use the clock next season, it is doubtful it will catch on na-tionaUy anytime socm.

JABIESVILLE Bear Grass Hi^ School wound up ite softball season with a 3-2 victory over Jamesville yesterday.

JamesvlUe scored first, getting both of its runs in the third taming. It stayed that way untU the seventh, when the Lady Bears came up with their three to pull oik the win.

Sherri Williams was the winning pitcher. Ltaida Whitehurst led the Bear hitting with two. in-(duding a double. No one had more than one hit for Jamesville.

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The Dafly Reflector, Granvllle, N.C.TfaurMlay, May 17, l7-Uscoreboard

Recreation Ball

OmmI

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VWDman'i League Btount-Harvay 3IM-11

Pepsi-Cota 131 300- 6

Leading hiHert; BH, Brenda Oail 3-4, Becky Beland 3-4, PC, Robin Edward* 3-4, Linda Whtt*hor*t 3-3.

Phewilx we, teettw I OdfHb S PiMeniK *, SaeMe ft Ommt Seatfle 104. Ptwinix WS

TlwradBy'* Oam* Phoenix at SaatHa. (nl

tWhttfon 1-I, (n)

La* Angaia* <>** 1-4) al Atiania ford (P.NIakro 3-S). (n)

San Franciae (Hallcfcl 3-3) at Houtton (K.Fortch 4-3), (n)

Only earn** chadulad

CMcage

rd i-*r

(Kravac 3-3) at Oakland (Lang

PittW)wrgh

PrMey'aOan

atCMcaga IKO at Atlanta

Batthnar* (Stan* 3-1) at Bgtton (Stan lay 3-3). (n)

MlnneMta (Koaaman *d) at Kamai City (Leonard 3d), (n)

(Saranaan S-3) at C:alltomU

Village Groomer 733 170-3)

PittHMpltal 004 ont

Leading hitter: VG, C. Harper 3-5, J. Carney 3-4; PH, Linda Robenon 1-3, Vickie Coward 1-3.

ProBMeball

San FranclKe at Atlanta, (n) St. Lauls at Naw York, (n) Montreal at PMIadalpMa, (n) to* Angala at Cincinnati, (n) San Olago at Houilon. (n)

Industrial Laaoue

Fleldcrest 303

Grady White

040 0-4

00 000 0-0

.Leading hitters: F, Willie Daniels 3- GW, Ri

ioger Hunt 3-3.

Eaton 000 001 0- 1

ECU ISO 033 X11

Leading hitters: E, Sam McDonald 4-4, Roscoe Howard 4-4; EC, Ira Simon 3-3.

Daniel 010 301 014

Firefighters 000 100 405

Leading hitters: D, Eddie Lewis 31. HR, Mike Lewis 3-4; F, Bruca AAayo 3-4, Mike Pollard 3-4.

NATIONAL LBAOUC CAST W L

33 le W 13 W 14 IS IS 13 W 11 31

WBST 31 14

30 17

I* 13 W 1

IS 33 11 33

idnrse Clnclnnsll 7, San Olago 0

PhlladalBhia

flnrMi B el iviBeifrwai

SI. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Naw York

Pet. OB

.437 -

.S34 JVj .S74 4

.SW v/i .413 *

J44 im

BsHMnar*

Mllwaukaa Naw York Detroit Clevatand Taranto

Clnclnnstl Houston Los Angola San Franclico San DIaga Allania

J4I 3 .sao 3V, .see 3V, 335 TV, J33 3

Taxat

CalHomI*

Kansaa City

CMeago

Oakland

Saatlte

AMCRICAN LCAOUe CAST W L

33 13

30 14

30 M 13 17

13 31

W 37

WEST 33 13

31 14

31 15

31 M 17 17

13 34

11 37

Pet. OB

4S7 , -.447 V.

.5S4 TA .SS4 3V .433 PA .303 3V

.370 14

(Aai* 3-3), (n)

Only gama chadul*d

PHday' Gama Baltlmor* at Toronto, (n) New York at Boalon. (n) Detroit at Cleveland, (n) Mlnrwaota at Kana City, (n) Olcago at Calllornia. (n) Mllwaukaa at Oakland, (n) Taxa at Seattia, (n)

SIULCN BASES Morana. Pgb. 17; TScott, StL, II; Cabell, Htn. 11: Lope, LA. 11, X:rui, Htn, W.

PITCHING (4 Decision)Ruthvan, Phi, 4, 1.000, 1.07; LaCo*. CIn, 44), 1.000, 3JS, Road, PM, 4-1, JOO, 0.43, Welch, LA 4 1, JOO, 3.07; BIbby, Pgh, 31, .750, 3.71; LIttall, S1L, 31, .750, 3J4, Soto mon, AH, 31, .750, 3.SS, Andu|ar. Htn. 3 I, 7S0, 3.00.

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 57; Carl ton, PM, 41; Sutton, LA, 41; Parry, SD, 30; PNIekro, Atl, 30; Blue, SF, 30.

Cal, 4-0, 1.000, 3.13; Baumgrtn. Chi, 4-0. 1.000, 3,41; ERodrlgaz, KC, 4d, 1.000,

4.30, Torrai, Bin. 4-1, JOO, 4.01, Barrios, CM, 4 1, .000, 3J4.

STRIKEOUTSGuidry, NY, S3. Ryan, Cal, 50. Jenkin, Tex, 43; Koosman, Min. 34, JJohnson. Oak, M; Kern. Tax, 35.

Monday's Gumt New York Rangar

Thursday, May 34 Montraal at New York Rangar, (n), H

necassary Saturday. May 34 Naw York Ranger at AAontraal, t

LOS ANGELES RAA4S- Traded Bill Simpson. treesatety.tolhaBuffatoBlHbtor an undlsclosed draft choke.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Signad (>uck Corraa, cantor, to three ana year contracts, and Aaron MHchorn, running back.

NHL

Traraactiom

PITTSBURGH STEELERS- Stoned and Gene

Major League Leaders

Philadelphia 13, Chicago 0 Pittsburgh A New York 3,13 Inning Atlanta X Los Angal* 3

Union Carbide 403 304 315

Empire Brush 404 30) 3-14

Leading hitters; UC, Jeff Ght))'* 5-5, Burton Robinson 35, Tom Roach fB, Chuck Cart 34, Rudy Moyc

St. Louis 3, Montreal 0 San Francisca 0. Houston A N Innings Thursdays Camas Montreal (Schatndar id) at St. Loul* (SMartlnai 1-1)

PMIadalphIa (Larch 3-3) at Chicago (HoHzman 33)

Naw York (Falcone 33) at Pittsburgh

Baltlmor* W. Boston*

Taranto A Clevatand 3

Naw York 4 Delrall 3

Texas a. Mlnnesola 4

Kansas CHy A Saaltl* 3

Chicago 3. Oakland 1

Calltomla A Mllwaukaa 3, 11 Innings

Rational league

BATTING (75 at bat)-Brock, StL, .373; Rose, Phi, .34; Winfield. SO. .347. Foster, CIn, .343, Concapcn. CIn, J34.

RUNSCoTKepcn. CM, 33; Lopes, LA 3, Puhl, Htn, 37; SchmkH, PM. 34; Winfield, SO, 35.

RBI-Foster, CIn, 33, AAurphy, Atl, 34; Schmidt, PM, 24; Kingman, CM, 35. Xruz, Htn, 35, Winfield, SO, 35.

HITSWinfield, SO, 51, Russell. LA 50; Concapcn. Cto, 49; Foster, CIn. M; Garvey. LA 4.

DOUBLES-Parrish, Mtl. 13; Rose. Phi. 13, KHmarxb. StL, 13, Cremartle, Mtl. II; Reitz, StL, II; Griftay. CIn, 11.

TRIPLESTScott. StL, 4; Wmtlald, SO, 5; Moraoo, Pgh, 4; Concapcn, CIn, 4; Lopes, LA 4.

HOME RUNSSchmidt, Phi, 13; Mur-

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (75 at batsl-Smalley, Min, .410, Kemp, Det, .39*; Otis, KC, .354; ABanrUsIr, CM, J51; Caraw, Cal. .344.

RUNS-OHa KC, 33; Lynn, Bsn, 31, Smalley, AAln, 30, UFIora, Oet, 3; CWashgtn, Chi, 3.

RBI-Baylor, Cal, 37, Portar. KC, 33, L^, Bsn, 33; Coopar, Mil, 30, Nettles,

Final Round Best of Seven Sartos Sarlas'K

Gama I

New York Rangers 4, Montraal 1 Gama 3

Montreal 4, Hew York Rangers 7 Thursday's (same Montreal at Naw York Rangars. (n)

Saturday's Game Montreal at New York RangerA (n)

BASEBALL

MINNESOTA TWINS-Racallod Hoskan Powell, outfielder, Irom Toledo ol the Irv tarnatlonal Laagua. Sant Rkk Sotlald. In tialdar.toTolado

FOOTBALL

Natlanal FaolbaH Laagua ATLANTA FALCONS-Slgtied Don

Oextar Green, running back,

Johnson, tight end.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Signad Mkhaal Jackson, llnabackar. Mark Conrad, punter, and Thaodls WllllamA wMa racelvar.

HOCKEY World Hockay AaaoclaHan NEW ENGLAND WHALERS Named Flo Potvin head scout.

COLLEGE

Smith, datansive and. to a serle of one year contracts.

CLEVELAND BROWNS- Named Allan Wafab director ol pro personnel

ST.MARY OF THE PLAINSNamed James Carpanler basaball coach.

STANFORDNamed Bill Dutton

defensiva tine coach.

HITSSmalley, Min, 55, Ramy, Bsn. r, MH. 47; Horton, Sea. 47,

COOfMfr

Munson, NY, 46; Baylor, CsL 44.

DOUBLE S-Lamon, Chi, 13, BBall. Tax, 13; Coopar. Mil, 11, Downing. Cal, 11;

CWasMn, CM, II. TRIPLES

>LESUFIora, Det, 3; Griffin. Tar, 3; Lanstord. Cal, 3; RMIIIar. Cal. 3; ABanMstr, Chi, 3, GBrett, KC, 3; RJoneA

Sea, 3.

HOME RUNSLynn, Bsn, 13; ThomaA

Mil, M; Singleton. Bal. 9. Smalley. Min. 9; Cooper, Ml, 4; Ogllvle. Mil, 4. STOLEN BASES-OIIa KC, 14; UF

Toronto (LamongaHo 1-4) at Cleveland (Paxton 3-3)

phy, AtL M; Kingn^, CM, 9; Dawson,

. 9; Carter. Mtl, 4; Matthews. All, 4.

lore. Oet, 14; JCruz, Sea. 14, Wilson, KC, 13; Wills. Tex. II.

PITCHING (4 Oaclslons)-John, NY. 4-0. 1.000, 1.94; Koosman, Mn, 4-0, 1.000. 3.41; Kem, Tex, SO. 1.000, 1.45. Clear.

10P 0)0 15 010 100 0-2

Landing hlHors; CL, Rotnrt Pwttus 1-4, Melvin Toler 2-4; WD, Bobby

12-2.. TS'

ville Sq. 300 00 )-

vllleUtll. 720 100 X10

lading hlt^; GS, Larry Morris PhH Murphy 3-4; G, Tony Hopkins 2-2, Tom Mayo 3-4.

CttyLoaguo

200 200 0- 5 501 25) X15

Cheetahs Johnny's Leading hitlers: C, George Vines i;3-3, Isaac Moore 2-3; J, Wayne rear 3-4, Rusty Oliver HR.

Whit's 062 500 4-17

Jntegon 302 000 2- 7

Leading hitters; W, Fuzzy Winslow 3-4, Charlie Cross 4-4; I, Mont ^aylord 3-4, Tom Price 3-4.

Sunnyslde 711 003 1-13

Tipton 000 040 1 5

Leading hitlers; S, Rusty Purser 4-4, R. Carrawatul-4; T, Don Mattock 2-3, Johnny Rodgers 2-3.

-J

Taft 1)3 030. 311

Ervins 100 020 0 3

Leading hitters: T, Hcc Arnold 3vl, Joe Gaddis 4-4; E, J. Mllkovltz 2-3, R. Wittierington 2-3.

Players Ret. 210 060 0 9 J.A. 176 010 X15

Leading hitters: PR, F. B. Nelson 3 4, Fred Mills 3-4, JA Bill Kuykendall 2-3, Cloyce Williams 2-3.

NBA

Bast of Seven Sertot Eaatom Contorenc* Final* Gam* 1

San Antonio 114, Washington 97 (tom* 2

Washington 115, San Antonio 95 GotM 3

San Antonio 116. Washington 114

San Antonio lit. Washington 143 Gam* S

Washington 107, San Antonio 143

ytr

Washington 104, San Antonto'MO Friday'* Gam* io at Wadik

San Antonio i

(n)

Wtttam Contorenc# Finals (toma I

Seattle 104, Phoenix 93 Gam*3 Seattle 103, Phoenix 97

Juniors Post Win

i.i>

The Greenville Recre^km Departments junior tennis team defeated Kinston yesterday 9-1 to raise its record to 3-1.

The teams next outing is next Tuesday when it will host Rocky Mount at the Elm Street Courts.

Summary:

Paul Farley (G) d. Kevin Saum, 8-0.

Johnathan McGee (G) d. AAichael Coward, 8-0.

Ed Schwidde (G) d. Bruce McKay, 82.

Don Schwidde (G) d. Frank Sabiston, 8-2.

Kent Greene (G) d. John Carpenter' 8-1.

Jule Budacz (G) d. Thomas Roger-son, 8-5.

Parley-McGee (G) d. Saum-Coward, 8-1.

McKay Sabiston (K) d. Ed Schwidde-Bill Messicfc, 8-4.

Greene-Budacz (G) d. Carpcnler-Rogerson, 9-8. ,

E^xhibition; Paul Bolen (G) d. Mike Hollow, 8-1.

Conley 'B' Tokos Win

HOLLYWOOD - Doug McRoy went 3-3 at the plate ai hurled an 8-6 vict<M7 for D. H. Conleys B basdMdl team ov Farm-ville Central yesterday.

Keith MUls was 2-2, Joey Joyner 2-3 and Terroice Roundtree 2-4 for Conley, while Gabing was 2-3 and Qemmons 2-4 fW Farmville.

EAST COAST MARINE FIBERGLASS REPAIR, INC.

HWY17 SOUTH WASHINGTON. N.C.

For an your fiberglass needs, comelottie SpedaNsts.

WedoaN types of ffbergiassworit* marine, industrial, cQflunafdii and for the hobbyist.

(

Why buy an inflatable? Heres five goixi reasons

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2. No trailer is needed.

3. Saves on gas.

4. Inflates to full size.

5. Launches anywhere.

Sale 135.99

14.99

Reg. 169.95

Spoon-shaped 4'6" long oars are suitable for use in large boats.

KIISCaravBlle 11'6"x4'8' inflatable round boat has multiple air chambers for added safety and can be used with motor mount. Built-in oar locks. Holds 4-5 adults. Yellow/blue.

Sale 91.99

Reg. 114.95. Caravelle K-76 inflatable round boat. Multiple air chambers, built in oar locks and can be used with motor mount.

Save *30

Sale 59.99

Reg. 89.99. Girls Wild Flower bike has daisy style number and name plate and knobby tires front and rear. White fenders with racing stripe. Only 18 to sell.

^tJCPenney

Shop 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Power tool sale, 39.99

Full Ong Year RgplacBmtnt Warranty tor JCPtnnay Powar Tools. Within one year of purchase, we wtH replace this JCPenney Portable Power Tool if defective in material or workmanship with a new one of equal value. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Save ^15

Reg. 54.99. V triple action drill is a chisel, variable speed reversible drill and masonry impact hammer all in one. Features Speed-Loc* knob, 0-800 RPM (no-load speed) and 36,000 IPM.

6.99 3-pc. accessory kit

Save ^5 Save *20

Reg. 54.99. 7" disc sander/polisher features no-load speeds of 1220 RPM for polishing and 1550 RPM for sanding. Pad and discs included.

2.49 7" polishing bonnet.

Reg. 59.99. 6" bench grinder. Wheels rotate at 3450 RPM (no-load speed). 6.0 Amp. Adjustable tool rests, eyeshields. 1 coarse,

1 fine included.

3.99 25' indoor-outdoor extension cord

6.99 50 extension cord

9.99 100' extension cord

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Reg. 59.99. 7%" ^0 HP Circular saw features ball bearing construction, 5100 RPM (no-load speed). Double insulated. Vari-Torque clutch. Blade, wrench and rip guide included. 13.99 7V4 carbide blade

Save^

Custom color paint, over 500 colors.

Sale 6.49

Orlg. 11.49 gal. Closeout on Custom Color flat interior latex. Mixed the way you like, in over 500 great decorator colors for every room in the house. Sale 7.49 Orig 12.49 gal. Custom Color semi-gloss

In custom pamt mixes because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may, in some cases, be slightly less than a full gallon.

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This

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Shop 10 A.M. Til 9:30P.M. Phone 756-1190

gxai.

M-lteOtfsrltaaMlw, Qnmnma, N.C.-UHndagr. Migr. KM

Costly Sewers A Financial Bomb

'lorm wrs .

Rotio of pepwloHon Mwrtd by combined Mwtn to lotol Mworod "*2574 popwiotion

51.759J

nmrt mmavuM

ALL YOU ICAN EATII

FLOUNDER

DINNER

FRIDAY ONLY

Includes French Fries, Cole Slew, Tsrter Sauce

& Hushpuppies

$299

(X)STLYTUNNEL WcHrlaneQonaCaiicaflopiAllc beneath the streets of Chicago. Some offlclals fear

works protect known as TARP, for tmmd and reaer- the tunnel could cost more than the Alaska pipeline.,

voir plan, guide a mining machine through the earth and might not work. (APLaaeiphoto)

Slum

264ByPass Qreenville, N.C.

Inducted Into 3 Honor Societies

By mCBAEL J. SNIFFEN AnodatedPraiWrter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Beneath the streets o Chicago, drilling nuMhines three stories tall are carving a sewer tiiat could cost twice as much te a new Panama Canal. Federal investigators question whether the effort is worth the money.

The Chicago projects lems and potential failure could have a major impact on 1,143 cities and towns across the country. \ '

Their streets bide the s^ financial time bomb Chicago is trying to dehne: sewers crum-bng in negtect and choked to overilowtog during hravy rains.

Long ignored as financially strapped cities concentrated on proUems above ground, these systems, many a century oM, send raw sewage iido the nations iraterways and turn manholes and basement drains into fountains of untreated waste.

Many of these cities look to Chicagos tumid and reservdr plan known as TARP as their own deliverance.

Rut today. Sen. Oiaries Percy, R-m., is rdeasing the findings oi a year-long probe by the General Accountii^ Office, ttie investigtMqg agency of Congress. Its lOOpage report recommends that the Ekivirbomen-tal Protectk Agncy halt further federal funding (d TARP until it can be lestudied.

The GAO questions whether money is availdile to finish the prqject, whether it meets pollution control standards, and whether it can reduce urban flooding before the 1990s.

The agency imojects that the cost, estimated seven years ago at 31J2 billion, wiU sweU to more than $11 MDion 1^ 1963 and certainly will go higher. By codrast, a sea4evd canal across Panama would cost $53 billion, and the Alaska oil pipeline cost $93 billion.

The GAO recommends dieip-er measures for cities and homeowners to adiieve much quicker, alQiough partial, relief. Some are as sinqde as more street sweeping or a $15 basement drain plug for some homes.

One Senate investigate, who declined to be identified, said, Qearty TARP is not the solution fe this type m proUmn. TARP could be the final solution that bankrupts us all.

The proMem is concentrated in older dties, most east of the Mississipid. Congressional investigates see it in Boston, New York, PhUadeiphia, Providence, Baltimee, Blilwaukee and San Francisco.

Most western cities escrpe the [MOblem because they have sepeate sanitary and storm sewers.

The Environmental Protection Agency estimates it will cost $25.7 Ullion nationally to s<rive the pollution proUmn alone. And last yee. Fortune

magazine estimated it would cost $800 billion to upgrade the natioos failing sewers.

Some cities dont even know the extent of their problems. GAO tuvestigators asked one city for a current sewer map. Three hours later, dty officials came up with one. It was dated 1927.

Most combined sewons were desiffied to handle storms so Mg they occur oidy once every five or 10 years. Since they wmv built, suburban qvavd has paved over areas where rain once soaked harmlessly through the soil. Now, as more water pours iMo die sewos, lack of maintenance has left some barely able to handle storms which occur every year.

As a result, sewer lines, col-lipse: Bostons main iMer-cqptor has caved in four times since 1961. ShKtye dogs ttie ptyes: in Buffato, one line was 80 percent closed by sewage caked on pipe walls. Systems overflow; in OilcagD, 100 times a year sewage spills into waterways. Basements flood: in Cicero, m., 433 perceM M sin^e-family homes had basemeM flooding at least once in five years.

The GAO found damage to carpets, walls, furniture, dotb-ing, washers and dryers and water heaters reached $71 million to $102 million over the last five years in the Chicago area.

Odcagos answtf would be to literally bottle a rainstorm in 131 miles of rock tunnds and four, 300-foot-deqi, open-air res-ervMrs. The tunnds, big enou^ to hold three railroad locomotives, would be built 150 to 290 feet bdow ground.

The s^tem woidd hdd 44 Milln gallons, enough water to 'fill 4.4 million railroad tank its, overflow would be sent down drop diafts to the tuimds. Afterward, the water woidd be pumped up to the sewer system, about 30 feet bdow ground, and be treated. The pumps woidd require enough dectricity to serve a dty of 27,-000 people for a year.

The federal govmmnent is paying 75 perceM M the $2 billion first phase of construction. Targeted for omqdetion in 1967, that phase indudes Just tunnds md pumps and deals only with pollution.

Bid the GAO noted tboe is no federal money for niase 2, whldi includes mme tumds

and pumps and reservoirs to handle flooding.

Even if Phase 2 is built, the GAO said, 35 porcent of the flooding will remain unless $1.6 Mllion is found to upgrade sewers in 54 commiHiities around Chicago. There is no federal or state money fw this. In suburban Evanston, the GAO found that upgrading would add $16 a moidh for 40 years to the prop-ady taxes on a $100,000 home.

At the same tim, the GAO found disagreement over the pollution benefit of the project. Do we really want to pay the cost of making the Chicago Sanitary and Shty Canal, whidi is full M barge traffic anyway, safe for swimming and boating? asks one investigah-.

The GAO suggests partial al-tonatives:

Clean sewers annually.

Require factories and shopping centers to create tonpora-ry ponds on roofs and paildng lots until storms pass.

Adopt Seattles computerized system for pumping excess water to sewer lines in areas the storm has missed.

Install check values closing basements from the sewer system (taning heavy rains. Cost: $300 to $3,000 pm* hmne.

Disconnect downspouts from the sewer system and let water run frmn roofs directly into the ground. Cost: $15 per downqiout.

CHAPEL HILL - Timothy John Lucido of Greenville has been inducted into three Ikxxht societies at the University of North CaiMina-Chapd Hill.

He is now a member of the Order of the Grail, which honors undergraduate students who demonstrate excellence in scholarship, leadership, character a^ service; tte Order of the Old WeU; and Sigma Delta Pi Spanish Honor Society.

Tim, son of LTC (Ret.) and Mrs. Jack A. Lucido of Greenville, is a rising soih* majoring in pditical science and Spanish. He is a member of Sigma CM fraternity wMch he has served as vice presideM and ru^ chairman, and is now serving as presidait of the Interfratmnity Council at UNC. He is also a member of the Varsity Cheerieading Squad. He will worit this summer in the UNC PMitical Science Dqiartment in ^ an internship program to research wortd coiffiicts.

Investigating Theft or Rack

Set Convention

Greenville Police are investigating the theft M a coinoperated newspaper rack from the frwit of The DaOy Reflectoroffice at 209 Cotanche St.

The rack, reported missing yesterday, was valued at $160 and contained an estimated $8 in change.

At Hertford

Charge Driver

HERTFORD - Tlie 44th animal Womens Ckventk>n of the ApostMic Churd) of God and Christ WiU be held at BetMehem ApostolicFaithChurch,326King ^ .

St, Hertfmd Saturday and Sun- ||| COISOn day.

General Mother Elizabeth Ut-tle of Friendship Holiness Church, FaUdand, wiU preside.

Missionary Mamie Gortiam, also of Frimidship Church,

FaUdand, wUl be Uie speaker Saturday at2:30 p.m.

WiUiam Calvin Stokes of 1003 JMuiston St. was charged with foUowing too close fdlowing in-vestigatkm of an 8:30 a.m. cMli-sion yesterday at the intersection of First and Reade Streets.

Stmday at 1:30 p. m. Missionary Elnora Birdsoll of Brooklyn, N. Y., wUl speak.

The puMic is invited, says Senior Bishop R. A. Griswold.

PMice repmted the Stokes car cdlided with an auto driven by Mavis Tripp HiU of 1906 East Third St., resulting in an estimated $300 damage to Uie HUl car and $1,500 damage to ttie Stokes car.

IldiTilq A Prapaq-CuBlti ksnnApici. kpilnliEadn Ivttiaiii.

PiMM RwplyTo:

Agency

P:O.Box1t67 QreenvHie, N.C. 27134

100 PBIZE

JKHIL

QREENVILLE CITY BEAUTIFUCATION, CLEAN-UP, AND LITTER CONTROL COMMITTEE.

PURPOSES OF THE COMMITTE ARE TO INCREASE PUBLIC AWARENESS OF THE LITTER PROBLEM, ENCOURAGE PROPER DISPOSAL OF LITTER AND TO SEDUCE AND REMOVE LITTER-ALL FOR A MORE ATTRACTIVE ENVIRONMENT.

**SLOQAN CONTEST**

SLOGAN IS NEEDED FOR USE BY THE COMMITTEE IN ITS RUBUC AWARENESS CAMPAIGN. THE SLOGAN SHOULD BE USABLE ON BUMPER STICKERS AND BROCHURES ANO reflect tHE PURPOSES OF THE COMMlfTEE.

CONtEST DEADLINE IS MAY 24, 1979. WINNING SLOGAN TO BE SLECTED AT COMMITTEES JUNE 7 MEETING.

MML SLOQANi NAME. ADDRESS, AND PHONE NUMBER tO: LITTER CONTROL COMMITTEE

PUBUC WORKS DEPARTMENT 107 NEW STREET r QREENVILLE. N.C. 27934 ../

Radio

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159*5

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12 24

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range. i4-60s

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phone jack, iz-isoe

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EC-495 by Radio Shack

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39.95

65-638

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DUAL SaORi

Two-Career Couples Require A Lot Of Adjusting

Qy PATRICIA MoOORMACK United PreM Intematioail

At the moment, more than 50

Northwestern.

The hardest part of a two-millhxi men and women across paycheck marriage," Bird said, the natkm are trying to jug^e "is that you carry about the

two careers and one relationship marriage at the same time.

It calls for adjustments fitnn both spouses, but (or females eqiecially it means a major change from the past; it means giving ig> going through life the

assumption that you are going to take care of home, srawday sit down and be able to entertain in a beautiful manner.

But soon you get the fedlng if I dont have time, I dont have time iar that.

In history, some womoi

way grandma did - the probably have done it all and lodotep way or, as sociologists beautifully, Bird said. She has call it, going through life in a hundi tho% are a few on the boxes." contonporary scene and men-

Progression in the old- tkmed Juanita Krebs in Presi-faahkmed way, a box at a dent Carters Administration as time with clearly defined a possiUe superwrnnan good

can be in be married

txrders (n* limitations, went lik^this:

School. Work. Marriage. Kids.

Now a female school, working, and have kids.

Or she can be working as the main thing, and have marriage and kids on the side.

Or marriage 'can be her primetime activity and on the side are sdxxding, wwking, and kids. Or no kids.

All the boxes" are mixed qp, you see.

And some of the lives lived out in families with mixed-up boxes" have proUems in love, marriage, wwt, children all at once.

at work, marriage, child-raising, entotaining and so f(Hlh.

But even Juanita Isnt cotain," Bird said." Juanita, asked once how she managed to do it all, answered, Badly."

Birds husband, Twn Mahoney, is a writer, too.

Except that I have a separate one for my alimony payments." nuuriage, her home, her Bird, who was official histml- children, and her feriings about an for the U.S. Conunisskm on herself, the Observance of International There is a great deal to Womens Year, previously understand that does not ipeet wrote Bom Female", de- the eye.. scribed as a landmark book on Bird surveys couples at all feminism. income levdb, wiUi a wide

The book on the mardi of range of lifestyles, and finds wives into the workplace is the two-paycheck family leads based on a three-year study of to new ways of thinking about v^at Bird calls the at sex and power, househdd and revoliAkm of our time. financial management, family

The book wont tdl anyone planning and childcare, how to jug^e family and And vthat of the future? career, she said, although it The most probMde future of has a lot to say about how family life is fewer and better peofde do it. marriages, fewar and more

cherished children, and

what a wifes Job does to her the United States," they report.

Their book is a combination of sophisticated career develop-

7. They must be tolerant.

8. Th' must recognize that marriage is a process, a

ment studies, common-sense constantly changing reiatkm-advice, and quizzes to hdp a ship that requires witinnpH twosome focus major issues attention and care, affecting them. The Halls say "it is really a twattar qf being these include; good friends as well as lovers,

-Competition: For money, the kind of friends that can status and attention. share the best of times and the

-Moving; Who wiU it bene- worst of Umes together," the fit? Halls report.

Sex: On and off the job. its not all sweetness mj the Time and stress manage- horizon, however. The Halls nnent. observed;

The Halls say the desire to

Increasing career freedom can also be expected to have a baddash effect. Already many women are objecting to the pressure they feel to pursue careers when they really dont want to.

In a recent career sminar for a group of executive wives, the conversation turned from career development to a

discussion of the reasons these women dont want to be enjoyed.

Quite simply, they have

achieved psychological success in their home and community rotes and resent the implication that their accomplishments are infoior to those of women employed outside the home. And anoUier kind of backlash? The Halls see this coming from some working couples who, after years of coping with the stresses of two careers, finally decide the costs are simply too hi^ and one of the spouses will drop out of working.

survive the pressures of two careers miist be backed by solid skills and problem solving guiddines. When they asked

_______ ^ a c._________ .

It ^t sell you 1 adding a chojce of ways for individuals several therapists what couples second paycheck to the family, to get the support financial need to work on to keep their w it will give you some facts emdional formerly relationships alive, the follow-!?- provided by the traditional

famUy.

The future, in shmi, is an

facts about what is bad about two working, as well as vdiat is

8*- exciting world of freedmn for

It will tdr you about the individuals.

options two paychecks offer a The Halls agree there is no Do they have a Joint account couple and the price they are Juggling formula for the tw^

or separate ones? paying tor these optiiuis. career coiple. One problm is

Joint," Mahoney said. It will help you understand that 0 dual-career couple has

* models,

Ihe two-career couq^ in a two-paycheck marriage must decide;

Do we move when she is transferred or only vhen he is transferred?

Do we lump our paychecks or does she use hers for personal luxuries the family couldnt afford on Ids salary alone?

What do we do with guilt fedings ovor parking the kids with a hired hand vMle Moms out being a hired hand for nMH money?

What does he do about about Jealousy when wife goes out of town on business or entertains a business contact ova* dinner fcdlowed by a show?

As usually happens in America there is a book on the subject. In fact, two new books:

1. The Two Paycheck Marriage (Rawson, Wade Putdishers Inc., 19.95) is by feminist-aidlKH- Caitdine Bird, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y. A mother of two 26 years apart shes been in a two-paycheck marriage fw 22 years. Her book, actually a study, is a Bode of the Month Qub Alternate selection and a paperback edition was bought for $100,000.

2. The Two Career Coigde" (Addlson-Wesley Publishing Co., $10.95). Authors Francine S. HaU and Douglas T. HaU,

Rewriting The Refinery Rules

no real role models, no precedents, no traditions to fall back (Ml.

In their examination of the [dienomenon, the Halls ccxne to the conclusion it takes flexibility, commitment, and some trade-offs to make a twihcareer rdationship work but they are cixivinced it is more than a passing fad.

In 1978 there were over 25 milli(Mi two-career coigiles in

ing were cited again and again:

1. Partners need to become more realistic .

2. They need to be flexible, willing to change themselves and to accept change in a spouse or in the relationship.

3. They need to allow, OKOurage, and tolerate conflict.

4. They need to be able to functi(Mi as individuals rather than rely solely on the marriage for their emotional support.

5. They need to develop a basic sense of mutual trust, respect, and esteem.

6. They need a sense of their own idoitity as sqiarate and distinct from that of their partner.

1.1. NHnFIELD FlUlI SHKI

THE CHOICE IS YOURS NEW FACILITIES OR OLD?

Tli State Survey He Recommended That 3 FaciUties At WMtftatd Be Reptaeed Due To Safety Code Violations And Inadequate Leemlng And Storage Speoe. Students Attend Ciaaees In These 3 Substandard BuNdlnga DaNy. The Pitt County Board Of Education Has Gone On Record Committing $400,000 TodorrectThtoSHuationllThe Bond Issue Passes. With The Present Rate Of inflation (12% Last Year), Can We Afford To WaH?

THE DECISION IS YOURS!

VaiElYESFORTK BOND ISSUE ONItlNE 8,1979

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - pared by the state Department " A member of a groiq;) inv<4ved of Natural Resources and Com-in writing regulations govern- munity Devdopment. ing oil refineries in the state Howard Lee, secretary of said a first draft of the regu- Natural Resources, said this lations was scrapped because it week that the regulations were went too far. being delayed to get moe pdb-

Denny l^iaffer, a national jic iiqMJt and to give the com-Sierra Club officer and member mittee more time to review of the citizois advisory (XMn- them, mittee, said that the state at- Larry Wallace, natural re-tomey general ruled that the sources director of enforce-regulations went too far. moit, said the first draft, de-Sjgffer called the first draft veloped by state environmoital aiT tq)fnMit treatment of envi- oqiia'ts, was scuttled and re-ronmental <]uestions. But the iflaced. second draft bears no resem- But he said that departmoit Uance." officials hope that many of the

In the first draft, we tried to items ddeted flem the first go as far as we could to ad- dinft will eventually be added dress all the issues invcdved, to the regulations.

he said. But, he added, the attorney generals (rffice said the regulati(Mis exceeded the states authority.

The regulations will be used to review plans for an (rii refinery proposed for Brunswick County. _ ^

State officials said this wedc BOril DOgTO0S

Area Students

Uiat they were postponing issuing them for another nvrnth. The regulations are being pre-

Associate in Arts degrees were awarded to 97 students at St. Marys C(^ege recently during the schools 137th (XMnmence-ment exercises in Ralei^.

The Rev. Elizabeth Pedoi, a St. Marys alumna and (Mxlained

now of Kenflworth, fll., in 14 ftraduatACFrAlfl^^^^^ years of marriag have - VraaUOTairrOm meneement sneaker

quired two Ph D s, made four Ro|0gh SchOOl

moves, piddished five books, raised two childroi Miss Lauren Candine TaykM-, and started their own MpiMa- dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen tkxi. Their book is a Macmillan Taylor of Greenville, recently Bo(d( C3ub altnate s^tkxi graduated fnan the high school and serial rights have been s(dd division of St. Marys College in to Brides magazine. He is a Ralei^. professor of organizational She was one of 88 students behavior at Northwestern Uni- receiving high sclxxd diid<Mnas versity; she is president of from President John T. Rice in Organizational Research and the schools 137th commence-fcMinerly, an associate dean at mentexocises.

mencementqieaker.

Area students receiving degrees from President J(dm T. Rice were: Elizabeth Ellen McConnell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R.W. McConneU; Victoria Lane Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Howard; Martha Elizabeth Garrett, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cor-ydon Dwight Garrett; and Deborah Lou Burnette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnette, Jr., all of Greenville.

PERFORMANCE SALE

HeSra

600 CFM 4-BARREL CARBURETOR

Highest qualtvcustcxn aneei^ For street or road.

7490

#0-1850

VALVE COVERS

For smal block Chevrolet. BlackKrinkleflnlshor Poished Aluminum.

29?5

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241-1

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DEEP DISH AIR CLEANER

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stabilizers;

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Siispenskin parts. And more.

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7mm "Yellow* SBcone carbon or

copper.

Good at participating CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores thru May 20,1979.

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YOU TO HMD

A BETTER DEAL

WEIIE OUT TO SELL 55^000TOVOIA CARS AND1RUOCS AND MAKE THIS OUR BIGGEST EVENT EVER!

Want to save money? We challenge you to find a better way. Nows the time, because Toyota dealers nationwide are out to sell 55,000 new Total Economy Toyota cars and trucks. Remember-pric'es may never be lower.

year deals, youll have to act fast for best selection.

THE GREAT TOYOTA CHALLENGE

ONCE -A- YEAR

Want what you want? We challenge you to find a better selection. Total Economy Toyo-tas are always fast sellers. Today, Toyotas are even faster sellers. Right now, we have an extra-large shipment for this sales event. A lot full of 197^ Clicas, Cressidas, Corollas, Coronas, Supras and Trucks. With special Toyota Challenge deals too. But since were out to set sales records with our once-a-

Want the deal of the} chalenge you to find a better deal on a great smal car. But

we urge you to see us first. Because the Great Once-a-Year Toyota Challenge sales event is a once-a-year opportunity you should not miss.

I $3,748* I

A* IbyoW piloM start m low m *3748. But A if malio youf Owoo o Ytar DI and a how A* HMoyoueanbuyalbyatitoK

A* *Manu(acturer s suggested retail price lor the W if Corolla 2-Door Sedan Price does not A' ^ include tax. Iicanse. transportation Califor ^ nia emissions or optional equipment ^

ititirirififirififiriririririritif

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* TMiwa may vary. Omault your local dealer

Y3UGaiT TOYOTA

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Tanzanians, Ugandans How's The Weather? Take District Capital

FORECAST

Until Friday

LIRA, Uganda (AP) -Troops tending the new Ugandan governments CMitrol across the northern part of the country are 180 miles from deposed dictator Idi Amins stronghold after capturing this Acholi tribal capital and killing 65 Amin troops.

The capture of lira by a force of Tanzanian and Ugandan forces left Amins men with only two district capitals Gulu, 60 miles to the northwest, and Arua, 120 miles farther on, where the remnants of Amins army are expected to make their last stand.

There was no word on the progress of a second column advancing toward Gulu. It was at Masindi, 90 miles southwest of Gulu, on May 8.

The whereabouts of Amin,

HEiir

Hniinai.

3014-AE.IOthSt. Dial75ft0311

the former army commander who presided over a reign of terror for eight years, remained a mystery. He was reported seen on May 4 in Arua, the capital of his native West Nile district, but there has been no word of him since.

Lira was taken by a force of about 1,000 troops who in a month advanced 120 miles east from Kampala to secure the supply routes from Kenya, then turned to the northwest and during an advance of about 140 miles occq>ied the district capitals of Mbale and Soroti.

Amins troops fell back on Lira, where the Christian Ach-olis had been frequent targets of the Moslem dictator.

They took over completely, said a man from a nearby village. If you went into town, they would ask you what you were doing th^, why you were coming into their town.

The advancing column took the troops in Lira by surprise, avoiding the highway from Soroti, crossing Lake Kyoga by ferry and then following cow paths cross-country through forests and swamps.

This is why we can always surprise them, a Tanzanian officer said. We can move a brigade through places a company couldnt move.

The attack (m Lira began at dawn Tuesday, with a 30-minute artillery barrage, followed by a ground push into the town.

Amins troops panicked and fled, but many were cut down by heavy fire from the attackers automatic weapons and mortars. The bodies of 65 men were found, and 15 were c^>-tured, while three Tanzanian soldiers were killed and two were wounded.

Lira was deserted when the victors entered the town.

Church Plans Sunday Sarvic*

Church services will be bdd Sunday, May 27, at H(rfy Temple Church on 14th St. The Rev. Brown and H(riy Star Holy Church will be in charge.

Wednesday nl^t pr^r services at the Holy Temple Church will be given by the Rev. Brmim and the Morning Star Holy Church.

\bu make the salad, make the soup.

Iryour

Soup Extensive Salad Bar tundieon Specdal only $2.50

at the

Greenville, N.C.

TOniGHT!

JOHnTRflVOlIR

ouvn nEutmiHOHn

CELEBRHIE"GREHSE fly.U.S.flr

Faturing: John Ikavolta, OHvia Nowton*John, AndyGUbb, YvonnoEMman, Dobbio Poono, ChovyChaso, AlicoCoopar ourtevorita

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Plus many famous Mollywoodlligh Graduates at a swinging high school prom party!

SEE GREASE AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.

Show.!

' SiMtloniiiy Ocllu(il>d TO

Diiiii lioi NAIIONAI WIAIMIK MRVKI NOAA US l)i-|if ol

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are ex- Nebraska to the upper Great lAfci Stowen

peded In the forecast period intflFrldi^ mor- realaoope^aloi^tfaenikl-Atlaiitkooaat

ning for the Southwest and from eastern Most areas wiD be mlkKAPLaaerpboto)

Club To Mark Anniversary

Hilldales Dale Community Club will cdetN*ate its sixth anniversary 3 p.m. Sunday at tbe Cherry Lane F.W.B. Church on Rt. 5. The Rock Island Singers of Fountain will be in charge of the program, the Rev. Paiter will preside. The puUic is invited to attoid.

By Tbe Associated Press

Nnrth Carolinas weather still is under the influence of high pressure and the forecast called f<xr mostly sunny sMes today and Friday with a zero

chance of rain. In fact, its expected to be partly cloudy on through the weekoid.

Cool northeast winds are expected to continue. They will hold high temperatures during

Hemby Chosen ACE Fellow

Dr. James B. Hemby, Jr., professor and chairman of the Atlantic Christian College Departmoit of En^ish, has been selected as an American Council on Educatkm (ACE) Fdlow in the 1979^ ACE Fdlows Program in Academic Administration, accmxiing to J.W. Peltason, inesidentof ACE in Washington, D.C.

The program, estaMished in 1964, is designed to strengtb leadersh^ in America higher educatk by identifying and prq>aring faculty and staff for responsible positions in academic administration.

Thirty-five fdlows, nominated by the presidents or chancdlors of their institutions, are selected each year in a national competition. For the 197M0 class there

No Benefits To Strikers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Seventy-five North Canginians, all iKXHinion eiq>loyees of strikebound United Airlines, are in-eligiUe to receive state unem-ployment boieflts although they have been out of worir since the beginning of April.

The employees are indlgiUe under a state law that prohibits awarding of unemploymoit benefits to anyone out of wort because M a labor diq;>ute.

The airline employees, who received an average monthly salary of $1,300, have beoi placed on leave without pay,* said Uniteds Ralei^Durtiam statkxi manager William J. Zahn.

One em{dpyee has asked tbe state Enq^jyment Security Commission to consider allowing him to receive benefits. Tbe commissions ruling, whidi is expected sometime this week, will apfgy to all (rf tbe onploy-ees involved, according to Howard G. Do^e, chief couMd to the commission.

But be said, Tm sure it wont be in their favor. We cant evade conduding that the was a labm* di^Mite, and the dispute ied to their unem-ptoyment.

Tbe state law is designed to keep unen4>loyment insurance from becoming part of a dis-pide, Doyle said.

were 140 nominations.

A native of Ayden, Hemby has been a member oi the Atlantic Christian faculty for 17 years. He earned a B.A. degree at AUantic Christian, the B.D. d^ree at VandotUt Univorsity and the M.A. and PhD. degrees at Texas Christian University.

Typically, eadi ACE Fdlow, during the acadonic year, eitbo-at tbe iKxne institutkms or on a host campus, is assigned to a college w university preddent and chief academic dficer to partiente in a task oriented administrative activities.

Fdlows attend three wedc-long seminars on tbe problems of academic administration, read extensivdy in the Add; produce an analytical repwt and engage in other acUviUes to prepare them fm* administrative careers in higher education.

the day genorally to the 70s although it may be cooler in tbe mountains and along tbe coast.

Small craft advisories were in effect today along tbe coast and on the souods for northeast winds of 15 to 25 knots tbrough Friday.

Low temperatures tins morning ranged in die cool 40s and 50s but tonight it is expected to be a bit more dppy. Tbe range will be from the upper 30s and low 40s in the northwest mountains to the mid and igiper 50s along the coast.

A few li^ showns devd-oped over coastal counties Wednesday and toi^ieratures hdd mostly to the 70s. Wilmington had one of die wanner reaidngs for the day with 82 degrees, wbile (hpe Hatteras was one d the coda* spots with a high of only 70.

Church To Hold Homecoming

Carson Memrnial Pratecostal Holiness Church will hold homecoming so'vices Sunday, with the Rev. Timothy Weather-inghm as guest i^ieaker.

Tbe Ught House, will provide special music for tbe service, according to Carson MemcHlal pastor Ricky Johnson.

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Undor and by virtiM of th* powor vMtMl in iiM by tha laws of tho Stata of North CaroNna, iMrtleularly Chibar 310 of tha Pubde Laws of 103S, aa amondod and purauant to an ordor of Um PHt County Board of Commiaaionara, I wW offor for ado

and wW adl at public auction for cash to tho Mghost biddor at tho Courthouao door In QroonvMo at 12 oclock noon on Monday, tho 4tb day of Juno, 1070, Mono upon tho root ostato doocflbod bolow for tho nonpaymont of toxoo owing tho yoar 1078. Tho nomo of tho ownor or of tho poraon who Hslod tho root ootato tor toxoo, tho roal ootato wMeh io aubtoct to tho Han, and amount of tho Non bobig aot out boiow. Roforaneo io HMdo to tho roeordo in tho Offico of tho Tax Buporvioer for moro particular doocrtption of said root ootato, and notico la haroby ghron that tho amount of tho Nona aot out boiow oro ouliioet to tho addHkm of ponaltloo 00 providod by law, and tho coot of solo.

Thia 18th day of May. 1978 W.R.8mHh PHt County Tax CoNoctor

ASPAisociatM

2 lots 1,114.74

AM, Edwin Allan Jr. a 1 r#., 1 lot 145.M

Adams, Adrian Donfin Jr. &

1 ras., 1 lot 230.1

Adams, Joswoh James & Hotan L. Iras., 22 acres 301.09

Adams, taster Earl 1 res., 1 lot 04.27

Aloom, Maurice L. Ill a 1 lot 274.00

Aldridge, N.W.

1 res., 1 lot 143.11

Aldridge, Marvin Warren Dr. a Ires., 2 lots 497.1

Allea Barnice A.

1 res., 1 lot 41J3

Allen, Bamke Alton a Jean 1 res., 1 lot 92.46

Allan, H. Rottsrt a Etals 1 lot 61.05

Allen, AAarya

1 res., 1 lot 46A0

Alloa TMontaOlandus 1 res., 1 lot 60A5

Allon, YvotinoMsste 1 res., 1 lot SOM

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tak* particular prida In thdVoHiclancy off our corriart utho d^Uyar Jrha Doily Roffloctor to your homo.

Iff tlio dolly dolhrory of your Dolly Roffloctor it lots Hion sotltffoctory. plooto toll ut about It. Gdl our Qrculotloii Dopartmoiit ond wo will do our bott to work out tho proUom.

752-3952

Botwoon^ t:30 A.M. ond 6i30 PM, Wookdoi^ and I'til 9 A.M. On Sundo^

Allied Chemical Co.

2S.M

Andersoa Lawrence Jr. Ufa Est.

1 res., 1 lot 121J3

Andsrsoa Luthsr

1 res., I lot 136.97

Andsrsoa Paulino Etal

llol 40 J4

Andersoa Willie Issac

1 res., 1 lot 37 Jl

Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr. a

1 lot 51.15

Andrews, Jasso Loo

1 res., I lot 23A1

Andrews, Willard a

36 acres 147.44

Angs,OHIsRaya

1M 131.49

Antioch Holiness Church llot 12.54

Artis, James Percy a Pottle 2k>ts I0A7

Atktnsoa Albsrt Raya 1res.,2lots I46A9

Atkinsoa Claude AArs.

1 ras.. Sacras 43J6

AtfcinsoaMallssaT.

2lots I40J6

AustlaHarrya

1 res., 1 lot 102.94

Austia Harry a Awsthv Joe

llot 06.17

Austia Joe WSstley

ires.,llet KU.49

Avery, GinrgeW.

1 res., 1 lot 131A2

Andrews. W.C. Heirs ILot . M

Baker, Cora Ellzabelh SmHh 1 lot 103.46

Baker, Dorsey Edward a 2h>ts 51

Baker, Margaret H.

1 res., 1 lot 75M

Bakor, Patricia H.

1 ras., 1 lot 5JI

Bakar.RogsrawtCelia lacre SJ4

Baker. WMIIe Ivory a lres1lot 12640

BakeoaKalmanP.a Hot 43.47

Bakamt,LorryD.a Sacres 5476

BaMwia Linda Fay Hot 13570

Bamas, Dorothy AAarla

1 res.. Hot 7444

Bomos. AAorion Lao a Edith Hot 1548

Bonws, Raymond, Browa Joooph Hot

Barnhill, AHrodHoIrs Hot , 60.14]

BarnhUI.Andrew:a

ires.. Hot 40.96

Barnhill, Jamas Howard a

2 lots M.QS BatnhHLRolMrtJr.

1 iot 12941

BorreH, John F. Hairs

Hot I0J3

Barrett, tea Edward a

1 rat., Hot 55.10

BarreH.AAalllwwa

1 res-. Hot 147.94

Barrett, Mattie B.

1 res., 1 let 51.77

Barrett, WHilamelta 1 tot W.12

Barrmglon and Brama Farm

299.16

Barrlngtoa Tom a Joy

4541

Bartlett, Mary Fortes Hoirs I res.. Slots 14640

Bass, Carolyn AAtadows

1 res., 1 lot 20.01 Botemon Rooting a Aluminum Inc.

2 lots 225.73 Battlo. AAogdolons

1 lot 12.54

Baacham.Davida 1 res., 1 lot 135.92

Boacham, Richard Archoble 1 ras., 1 lot 147.23

Boachum, William E.

1 reo., 2 lots 244.45 Boacon Plano Company Inc.

lacre 360.11

Beamaa Edward AAalcolm

47.ra

Ball, Charles LInburgh Sr.

2 lots 170.10 BolLDtnnIs

1 lot c 7.13

Boll,AAaryL.Houso lacre 046

Bell. Millard F.

1 res., 1 lot 16045

Boll.UlyssosGrantJr.a

Hot 9.50

Boll, Ulyssos Grant Jr. a

iros., 10 lots 95041

BolvolrOIICo.

1 lot 143.70

Bonnott, Mary Vinos 1 res., 1 lot 63.90

Benton. Elslo Harrlnglon

1 ros., I lot 16144 Bernard, Horrietta

Hot 4.92

Bomar.Robort

Hot 940

Bast Chopoi Freo Will Baptist

2 lots 9.42 Bast Chapol FWB Church

2acres 20.90

Bast, LoroyaCarrio 1res.,3lots 5040

Bothaa, Eugona

ires.. Hot 12945

Blackwall, Elio

1 res., 1 lot 42.91

Blackwell, Goorge Hughes a 1 res.. 1 lot 154.42

Blackwetl. Josaphlns Wilson a Hot 1540

Bloomgrea Kovin Kork Hot 104

Blount. DanM Loo 1 res., 1 lot 11441

Blount, J.H. Jr.

22acres 71.06

BtOw.AHonRoya

1 res., 1 lot 147.94

Blow, LarryaAgnosH.

Hot 11.1

Board at Trans On Unlcorp 1 lot 1041

Bowsa Jack Hunter a 76 acres 314.74

Bowers, Harold Stanley a 1 res., 1 lot 295.70

Boyd, Charllo Ray

Hot 6946

BoyiLEiiasa 1 res., 1 lot Boyd, Gregory Clydt

172.24

334.07

44.10

1649

242.13

107.51

23.75

14343

21.1

Boyd. Guy Jr. a Queonie Hot

Boyd. Jot Allon Hot

Boyd, Jot Allan lros.,5acras

Brady, Jorry Allan a Wf Kay 1 ras., 1 lot

Branch, LInwood Noah a Hot 126.03

BraxtoaEibortLaoJr.

Hot 740

BrondIa, Vomor AA.

Hot 045

Brawington, Carrlo 1 res., llot 42.99

Browlngton, AAoggle Lite Est.

Hot 30.93

Brewingtoa Raymond Jr. T/A 1 lot 146.19

ringtoa Iras., Hot Bright, Josoph a Paulino Hrf 29.07

Briloy, Jimmio Hyman 1 res.. 1 lot Briloy, AAoriamw a lres.,5lols Briloy, Mollsaa Hairs lacre

Briley, Raymond Michael a ires., 5 lots 113.44

Briley, Robert Vernon 1 ras., 1 lot 10649

Briley. Sylvia Diana 1res.,3lols 7943

Brown a Brewery Co.

Slots 23.19

Browa Ellis Ires.. Hot 100.75

Browa Gloria Lavonno Ires., Hot 9943

Browa PoarlloAAao Iras., 2 lots 52.30

Browa RosaAAao

1 ros., 1 lot 12341

Browa Roy. Gloon a 1 res., 1 lot 15145

Bryant, Dstia Hairs 1 lot 11.91

Bryant. William C. a 2iols 4243

Buck, John Frank 1 res.. Hot 05.17

Buck. William L. a Wr. Claudio ires.. Hot 137.94

Bullock, Alice SmHh Etols Hot 40.96

Bullock, BobWoEort lacre 64.09

Bumpers, Fountain Jr.

Hot 2440

Bumott, Douglos Ericson Hot 113.91

Bumoy, James Adsn Hot 10.07

Bynum, Rufus Sr. a.

2lots

B aw SuparMMicet ILot 600.93

Barnes, Roslo Andrews 1 Res., 1 Let 76.15

Barnhill, Robsrt Earl 1 Res., ILot 137.52

Boss. John Jr. a

1 Ros.. 1LM 5049

BotM Swimming Club OLots 25240

Blow, IsiahaAAory 1 Ros.. 1 Lot 13040

Bomwr.GlonnAMIIara ILot 1244

Browa David a AAsrcodes 1 Res., 1 Lot 130.74

Browa Donnit Ray ILot

Browa Fornia Hoirs ILot 1244

Broma Geraldine

1 Res., I Lot 7046

Breva Poarlioa

I Lot 75.43

Browa Phillip Lae 1 Rad., 1 Lot 127.5

Butler. Nannia Gray ILot 22.04

Butiar, William A.

ILot 4242

Cahooa Francos Jonas Hot

Coldar, Jeoiph H. a AAary E I reSw 1 lot 295.99

Callandw.AAaurlco Hots 71.16

CampMI, Rosa AAoxIne H Hot 7.03

Candlawick Inn Inc.

1 tot 14.92

Catmea Oiarilo Edward a HM 740

Cannea twwts Franklin III lres.,1W 5644

Cannea Wmiarn Oirwoed Sr. a Ires^flol 197.73

Carney. Batty Peart Hot 541

Comay, Jeffrey Don a 1 ros., I let 1140

Carney, Raymond Loon llot 1244

Carr, Mount Heirs IW 7.1*

Carr.MMonJr.Alfrs. rros..HOt 0.14

Carr. Paulina Flamiio Hairs HM -V, '

Cattwmy, George WHoy ires.. Her

Carraewy. Robert Lae I res., 1 lot 144

Carraway, Ronald James

15.47

417

M47

Catos, Carlton Thomas

Slots 2l4i

Chomborlaia AAslvIn a 1 lot 12.04

Chombsrs, Dovld W. Jr. a 5acros 7s.fl

Chanco, John S.

Hot 546

Chopmaa Claude Heirs Hot 7.p

Cherry Oaks Inc. .

Slots 21946

Ctwrry Oaks. Inc.

1 res.. 2 lots 15.15

Ctwrry, Billy Curtis a *

I res.. Hot W4.2

Cherry, Jack AAatttww a-

Iras., Hot 11143

Charry.Oscar *

1 res., I lot 15jk

CHy of Greenville

199acres 330.16

ClarKKatleBuck lacre 41

Clark, Shadle Lee

tree., 2 acres I3s.ts

Clark, Sytvester Vann Life Est.

1 lot 116.01

Clemmons, Blanche Freemen Hot 1240

Clemmons, William Augustus a 1 res., 1 let S.fl

Clemons, AnnW Borr locro 646

Clemons, Floyd Lea a I res., 1 lot 63.8$

Clemons, Helen

1 ros., 1 lot 12.03

Clemons, Jospsr Jr. a Solly Hot S.4

Clemons, Roy Jr.

1 res., I lol 164.16 Cegdell, Jonws Edwerd

Hot 40.14

Coggins, Leslsr a R.H. '

Sacros 6.V

Coley, William Arthur a

2 lots 05.5 CoHogs View Cloansrs-Laundry

6 Iota 1419.#

Commsrclal Accept. Corp.

04(

Commonwealth Mortgage Co.

Hot, 4 acres 04.&

Conrwr, Jasper a AMba Hot 44t

Cooper, Emma

Ires., 2 lots 50.<i

Corbett, Caesar Jr. a ,

1 ras., 1 lot 102.4S Corbett, Simon

Hot .fl

Corbett, Simon

sacros 131.91

Corbett, Simon *

2 acres 79.p

Corbett, Simon Elliol

10.92

20.17

56.ii

33.N

264

57.x

Z0.

4044

31.p

106.56

31 .at 154.p

106.1b

2S5.A

744

65.71

io.n

1M.b

Sacres

Corey, Janie B.

Hot

Corey, Louisa I res., 1 lot Coward, FredLeea 1res.,3lots Coward. Laon 10 acres

Coward, Leona Armissie Hot

Coward, LInwood 1 res., I lot

Cox, FredaPtggyJean 1 res., 1 lot Cox, Hubert Hot

Cox, John Henry 1 res., 1 lot

Cox, Luthsr Jr. a AMnnle R.

Ires., Hot Cox, Luther Junior Hot

Cox, Mao Belle T.

1 res., 1 lot Cox,AAarvinLea 1ros.,2lots Craft, Irene Nelson a 1 res., 1 lot

Crandsll, Lenora (Life Est.)

Hot

Crando., James Bernard Ires., Hot Crisp, D.R.

03.0

Cummings, Katia Langley

Cummings, William Lee

1 res.. Hot 92t C/O tox Supervisor

ILot S.6F

Carney, James Loe ILot 9.#

Carroll, Janws Ernest

ILot 47.57

Carsoa N. Eugsnea

2 Lots ail

Casper, Louis Daniel Jr. a .

1 Res., 1 Lot 151.13

Chance, John Henry a *

1 Res., 1 Lot m.M

Chi>, Guilford (Hoirs)

1 Ros., Acres X.X

Corbett, Simon E.

6Acres 16.{I

Council, William Lee a 1 Res., I Lot 134.39

CoweaAAavlsWsaMwrsby >

ILol 46.22

Cjdw Winiam Thomas

DalLDsnnlsRaya 1 lot 31.32

Dail, Ralph E.

1 res., 1 lot 124.0

DanMs, DavM Jr. a LenaM.

1 res., 1 lot 4946

DanMs. EtM Maria 1 res., 1 lot n.i

DanMs, Ida

1res.,2Ms SOM

DanMs. Jamas Curtis a

1 res., I lot 129.#

DanMs, Jesse Calvin Heirs

2 lots 16. DanMs, Joe Louis a Irens H.

1 res., 1M I77.fi

DanMs, Johnnie Ray a *

1 res., 1M 141.4) DanMs, Lena

1M 7.

DanMs, Lena Rountree ,

2 tots 5S.M

DanMs. Mary W.Woolon Heirs "

1M I2.fi

OanMs,RaynwndE.a I

IM 11.40

DanMs,RoyLeeaRusbsntr

1 res., 1 lot i2S.fi

DanMs, Will Heirs T

lacres 2.X

DanMs, WltUeHowarda 1res.,1M 129#

Dansay.W.E.Jr. I

1 res., 1M 22747

Dardsa George W. a Sadie e

1 res., 1M I37.n

Dardea Kelly Lae

Hot 99.#

Dardsa Ketty Lee Sr. a Jean J.

2 Ms 1444 Darr.SMIaJ.

1 res.. 1M 1X.40

Daughtry, Eaala Foreman lras.,lM 122.7

Davis. John Henry lacre i.X

Davis, Rena Heirs

1M 14.95

Oavla, Rudolph a AAandy 1 res., 1 lot 5141

DawaoaDora

1 ras., 1 lot 22.3S Oawaoa JohnniaAAaa

IM 73.92

Oawsoa WIIIMn Hawkins AArs. a Iras., 14 acres 401.63

Dickens, Bettie

2 Ms 14.34 Olcksns, Charles AA. a

2 lots 14.73

DIcfcorw, Franka

1res..lM 4945

Otckorsoa James Perry lres.,1M 1X40

DIckersoa Sellers Crisp 1 res., 1M 140.25

Diversified Investmsnts 1M 1,192.^

OlxaaDonnleA.a IM 64746

Dlxoa Larry Jr.

I res., IM 197.61

Obna Leslie Thomas 21 acres 91.44

Oteoa Leslie Thomas IM 107 J5

Olxoa Roy W. and Joyce F.

31 lots 09.90

Dlxoa Sytvester

I res., IM 119.17

OobsoaAAinie

IM 3.90

Doctors Park Ownsrs Assoc. Inc. Sacras IM41

s - __

iiWWHn JWmfWWM

Hot 27.4*

Dowd, Orron Edwards Jr. a tfOO.,Hot mjff

DPAoooC.otfS'villalnc.

1 res., 1M 134.08^

Drewsry, Dollla Shins a 1res..lM 4549

-. 1

Dudley, Caitit IM

Dunn, Neomi Crandel 1M

Duprm, Connie Mack I 1 reo., I tol Dupree, Eve IM

Dupree, John H.

Eekea, Dennie Leo Ikrt

Eefcee, Edward Lee Jr. &

I reo., 1 lot

Eakeo. William Robort llol

Eakao, WlllleiW(.Sara 2k>to

Eakeo,WlllleElllo

Zloto

East Carolina Service Corp. Ilot

Eaot Carolina Unlverolty 7 aereo

Eaotwood, Jameo ERiort lreo.,2acreo Efaron, Howard EarI a. lreo.,2acroo E broa Jameo Henry &

1 reo., 2 loto Ebroa Jeoae Manning 1 reo., I lot Ebroa AAartha Helro Ilot

Ebroa Mary Emma 1 reo., I lot

Ebroa Mary Moore Etal 1 reo., 1 lot Ebroa Sallle Helro 1 reo., Ilot Edea Bertha 1 reo., I lot Edge, J. a,

1 reo., 1 lot Edmondooa Jeooe

3.n

17.10

S4J1

*7.93

72.

1.94

7S.90

20.44

71.70

35.57

57ea

4.71

4.oa

Echvardo,Alllc*aa*

1 reo., 1 lot

Edwerdo, BottleE.MadIsonHeir I reo., 1 lot 50.22

Edwardo, Ella Atoe P. a, Virginia

Ilot

Edemrdo, EulaAAae

1 reo., 1 lot

Edwardo, EulaAAae& Peggy I rao., 1 lot

Edwardo, FredThonwoa, 2acreo

Edwardo, Henry a, Wf. Alma 1 reo., Ilot

Edwardo, Jimmy Arnold a,

1 reo., 1 lot

Edwardo, Johnny Franklin Jr. lreo.,4acreo Edwardo, Louio Albert 1 reo.,2loto Eduardo, Thomao Lee 1 reo., Ilot

Edwardo, Wilbert a, MaHle

1 reo., 1 lot

Edwardo, William A

1reo.,3lolo

Elko Lodge No. 1045

3acreo

EHco, EotelleG.

1 reo., 2 loto EHco, Freddie

5.43

ai.40

09.4a

153.10

W2.03

435.04

150.75

Hanneh, Carl Jr. A Ilot

Hardee, Charlie Richard 1 reo., I lot 399.57

Hardee, DamloWayne A Barbara Ire*., lacre 237.12

Hardee, Gertrud* Hardee lacre

Hardee, Jim

9.50

5.23

Hardee, Richard Earl 1 re*., 1 lot Harda*,TonyAlan

Hardee, Tony Alan A

00 acre*

Harding, Clara

1 re*., 1 lot Hardy, Alton Ray Ilot

Hardy, Bobby Ilot

Hardy, John David lacre

Hardy, Norman Lea I re*., I lot Hardy, Sudia Mae 1 re*., 1 lot Hardy, WIMIe Jr. Ire*., Ilot Hardy,WlllieJr.A Ilot

Hardy, Willie Jr. A Ilot

Hardy, ZaddieB.

Ilot

Hardy, ZeddI* Bell Ilot

Harp, Elaoter 1 re*., 1 lot Harper, Annie Ilot

Harrell, EffielHelro) 19 acre*

Harrlngtoa Selh

703.07

01.99

14a.57

3.99

31.35

29.12

HarrI*. Addle S. Heir* Ilot

Harrlo, Brenda Farmer Ilot

Harrlo, Evelina AAurphy 1 re*., I lot

Harrlo, Henry aifton 10 tolo

Harrlo, Jame* Earl 1 re*., 1 tot Harrio, Jeooe Earl A Ilot

Harrlo, Lillian Gerntan Ilot

Harrlo, Lymon Earl 1 re*., 1 tot Harrlo, AAilton Ray 1 re*., 1 tot Harrlo, Thoma* Earl Ilot

Harrlo, Wilbor Floyd

Ilot

Jon**,WIIII*AVtc*y

Ilot

Jordan, Caroil Jr. A 2acre*

Jordan, Caroil Watoon 1 re*., 1 lot. Sacre* Jordaa Camll Watoon Jr. Ilot

Joyner, Alton 1 re*., 27 acre*

Joyner, Charlie AAack Ilot

Joyner, loaac Jr.

1 re*., 1 tot Joyner, Jacquel toe

Ilot

Joyner, Jullu* A

1re*.,2tot* Joyrter, LIndburgh

1 re*., 1 lot Joyner, LIndburgh A Atortha

Ilot

Joyner, AAary Ella I re*., I tot

Jameo, Gary AAatlhew* I Re*., 1 Lot Jame*. GaryAtotthew*

Jarrreo, Robert W. Jr.

Jam**, Wallace

Jenkino, William Burnett* ILot

Jotmoon, Earl Lemb

ILot

Johnoon, Richard Bemar A

2Lot*

Jon**,Nlza 1 Re*., 3 Lot* Joyiwr, Paul Junior

76.43

2.20

a7.9a

135.50

105A1

146J6

Elk*.Ru*a*IIAIbree

ISacre*

Ennette, Herman Heir*

Ilot

Ervia Sybil P.

3tot*

Evan* Co. of Greenville lr**.,1lot

Evan* Co. of Greenville Inc. Ilot

Evan*, Queen Eother 1 re*., 1 tot

Everett*, Jooeph Robert A 1 re*., 1 tot Everett*, Ruby Mae Ire*., Ilot

Everette, William Kenneth Hot

Farmer, Jo* Harvey Itot.aacre*

Flel^ Samuel Hat

Filmare, William Auguota Ire*., Hot

FIrot Federal Saving* A Loan

4.05

50.73

130.73

172.47

7IJ9

3S6.75

aJ6

96.27

110JS

10 J7

312J1

126.07

18.50

Flanagaa Chartotte Elizabeth 1 tot

Fleming, Ed lr**.,6tot*

Fleming, J.Ruooell A 3tot*

Flaming, J. Ruooell 1 tot 41A0

Fl^, Pauline A Henry Tucker

Forbeo, Lenni* A Lovie 1re*.,2toto

Fookey, Henry ThomaoA 1 re*.,4acre*

Fraternity Houoing Corp.

Slot*

Friz*lle,CI*ta treo.,7toto

Frizzelt, AAilton A Carolyn 2tot*

81J2

34.89

403.69

416.96

88.73

Harrlo. Wilbur Floyd 32 acre*

Harrlo, Wilbur Floyd

16.48

189.62

Harrlo, Wilbur Floyd 34 ACT9S

Harrlo, William Lee Sr.

1 tot

Hart, Naomi Burney Hot

Hawklno, Norman I re*., 1 tot Hay**. Linda AA.

1 17 ACTM

Hayiieo, Weotoy Allen A 1 re*., 1 tot

Heath, Herman Lee A Henry

215.05

1 Re*., 1 Lot Kaech, Marilyn Pope 1 re*., 1 tot Keller, Richard G.

Hot

Kelly, Harry Finn III Hot

Kerwla J*I|*A I re*., 1 tot King, Chaney Heir*

Hot

King, Vick La*

Ire*., Hot King, Warren Heir*

I re*., I lot

Kinton, Edward Lloyd Hot

Knott, Carl Thoma* A Hot

Knox, AAaude L.

Hot

Knight, Henry Jr.

1 Re*., 1 Lot Knight, OD A 1 Re*., 1 Lot Land AAark Corporation llacre*

Lane, Howard M.

Hot

Lang, Willie Ray A Sarah 1 re*., 2 tot*

Langley, John H. Heir* Hot

Langley, S.E. Heir*

17.56

241.71

645.67

45.02

9.93

1reo.,llot Hemby.AbbieHeir*

Hot

Hemby, Willi* Heir*

1 re*.. Hot 22.14

Herring, Charle* Force A AAaml*

Hot 95.63

8.68

101.22

Hertzberg, AAatthaw Jarman A 1 tot 224.88

Higg*. William H. A 2acre*

Hine*.iz*l A Don* Forbeo Ire*., Hot

Holland, Clarence Ray A ire*.. Hot

Holley, Anderoon A Wf. Mary 1 re*.. 1 tot

Hollingoworth, Chari** A. A 1 re*., 1 lot Holtoa Hubert La*

161.21

42.49

134 JO

Hot

Langley, Tener Belle Hot

Langley, William Holden Hot

Laughinghouse, Edward Eah 1 re*., 1 tot

Laughinghouoe, Emanuel 1 re*., 1 tot

Lawr*fc*, Thelma Aldrich

1 re*.,4tot*

Ledbetter, Russell Hilton

Lee, Dolore* Reeo* (Heir*) Hot

Lee, Jerry Robert A 1 re*., 1 tot

Hot

Hooker, JeooeC. A Ella E.

S3J6

8J6

77.24

29 JO

126.26

9J0

5045

76.48

2.38

148.26

67.17

56.03

W.17

2.00

449

104.03

210.10

102.96

7J4

5340

Frizzell, William Edward A Edna 1 re*., 1 tot 129.07

Frizzell*, Johnny Hot

(Sardner, Douty 6tot*

Gardner, Jack Jr.

1 re*., 1 tot

Garrett, GeorgeA AAaml*

2tot*

Garr*N,RJM.,AAr*.

Hot

(arvann*. Samuel Nathan Ire*., Hot

Gatlin, Calvin H. A Nora 1 re*.. Hot Gatlla Jam** Etal Hot

Gatlin, James Etal 84 acre*

Gay, David Clinton 1 re*., 1 lot (^ay, Robert Heir*

1 re*., 1 tot Gay, Sarah E. Mr*.

Hot

(Jermaa Lynnon Novella Hot

Gilbert, Leon AAcKinley

Glleeoa Richard F.

Hot

(3ll**oa Richard Fernando 1 re*., 1 tot

Glleeoa Richard FemandoA 1 re*., 25 acre*

Gototto,Noah Hot

Goodaa Betti* (Heir*)

2tot* 66J9

Gordoa Horace A Cherry, Bame* 2acre* 66.W

Gorham, Georg* Washington 1 re*.. Hot

Gorham, Roberta S. (Heir*)

1 re*., 1 tot <>ray,JahnAAlchaal 4tot*

Grmy, Lillian Heirs Hot

<>ray, AAargaret Borovoky Hot

Gray *Sary F.

1 re*., 1 tot Gray, Zeno Jr. Heir*

Ire*., Hot

Greea Helen Thompson I re*., 1 lot

Greene. Peggy Brorm 1 lot

GreenvHI* Investment Co. Etal Sacre* 1S7J0

Greer. DavWThomasA Hot 4144

<iiim*A James Comeliu* 1r*..2acre* 87.12

(Srlmee, Jeesle Lee 1 re*., 1 tot 47.90

GrtorwA AAary 3 acre* 3.14

Grooma, Henry L. Jr. A Rebecca Hot 68.78

Greame. Henry L. Jr. A Rebecca 1r**..2tot* N3.74

Gurtdne, Oeugla* AA. A Hot 0.36

Gardner. Fred tR**.,1Let MJ6

(iardner. Jeeee Clarence A 1 Res., 1 Lot 13542

Garrett. Comeliu* A Mary 1 Re*., 1 Lot 11840

Grigg*. Oougla* A Wf. Camllt* J 1 Rer, 1 Lot 2243

Grime*, AnnI* Ruth I Re*., 1 Let 1414S

Gurganu*, Dewey L. A Edna G,

Ire*., 2 tot*

Hopkin*. Albert Ray A 1 re*., 1 tot

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson 1 re*.. Hot Houstoa Odell Hot

Howard, Chart** Jr. ire*.. Hot

Howard, Jimmy La* A Ire*., Hot Howard, Lester Jr.

1 re*., 1 tot

Howell, Grady Vinson Jr.

1 re*., 1 tot

Howell, Roland V. Jr.

1 re*. 1 lot

Hudsoa James Roy A 1 re*., 1 tot Hurst, Billy Allen A 1 re*.. Hot Hymaa Laura Bell

Hardison, Lena Bell 1 Lot, 2 Acre*

Hardlsoa William A Lena Bell

94.68

153.12

89.44

Hot

Leon Lafayette AAoore Oil Co. Hot

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta 1 re*., 3 lot*

Lewi*. Elizabeth Elfreeta Hot

Lewis, Herbert R. Ill A Hot

Lewis, Ken 1 re*., 1 tot LittI*, Andrew Hot

Little, Annie Heirs 1 re*., 1 tot Littto, Billie 3acre*

Little, Charlie re*.,4acre*

LittI*, OavM re*.. Hot Little, Eddie tot

Little. Elizabeth tot

Little, Ernest 2tot*

Littto, HattI* Heir*

5 acre*

Little, James Burt Heir*

43 acre*

Littto, Jeann* Detore* Elk* 6acre*

69343

I66J1

1347

37.05

13648

9746

80.77

1 Re*.. 1 Lot

Harrell, AAa|or A Irma La*

I Re*., 1 Lot Hines, Bobby A 1 Re*., 1 Lot

Holli*. John Henry A Willie M 1 Re*., 1 Lot Hooker. Edward Eari A Dorthy 1 Re*., 1 Lot 130.83

81.63

31.34

135.07

House, Norman

9440

Re*., 1 Lot Imperial Tobacco Group Ltd.

tot

Ipock, DorlsAAartln Lot

.J.AAobitoHome*

tot

Jackson, Mildred Haddock 3ta**

James, Alston Sway Re*., I tot James, Van Calvin lot

James, Van Calvin Bulldoztor

Jefferson, Johnny Boy A

5743

121.90

122.79

7.84

37.41

142.07

3344

40.03

3145

lKe*.,lLet Haddock. Frank Jame*

Hot

Haddock. Jesse DavW Het.Sacre*

Haddock, JbnmyOiarte* A Ire*., Hot

UWflllCV 0rvfT fli

trM..Hat

1404

8145

3544

NI41

86.10

Little, LevemeN. A tot

Littto, Mandy and Roger re*.. Hot Little, Orlanda A Geraldine H.

re*.. Hot Ll^, Henry T. Heirs

Lloyd, Kenneth A r*e.,3lot*

Lloyd, Kenneth Morris re*., 2 tot*

Locke, Dorothy M.

re*., I tot Long, Essex Heirs tot

Lovette, AAary Grima* Heirs lot 1348

Lowry, Horry Ethridge A AAarion

7,422.06

11447

1640

431.82

re*., 2 acres Langley, Ernestine Carr A Re*., I Lot LHtto, Hattie Lot

Little, John Heir* A Lot

M A W Builder* Pitt Co. Inc.

re*., 1 lot,4acre* Mailisoa FredMclllhenny re*.. Hot

LoisHato*

re*., 1 tot Jefferson, William Orvin Hot

Jenkins, Ada C. (Heirs) res., 1 tot Jenkins, Fred J. Heir* tot

Jenkins. Hugh AAorri* 1rs*.,3tot*

Jenkin*, Johnnie 1re*.,3tot*

Jenkins, LenonJr.

Ire*., Hot Jenkin*. AAary Bell*

Hot

Johnsoa Aimto AAa* Goltott* Ire*., Hot

Johnsoa Annie R. A Jess* Heir Hot

Johnsoa H.S. Jr.

Hot

Johnsoa Ivory A Annie AAa* G. 1 re*., 3 lot*

*------ M

ePOoWMOfw n nV9

Hot

NV Sterling Hot

Johnsoa Storting Jr. A 1tot,lacr*

Johnsoa Wed* Jr.

3tots

Johnsoa Walter Sherrill Hot

Johnsoa William L. A

34.80

51.03

10.90

90.92

16447

25449

545

53.70

5748

8.36

ll.i

65.79

Hot 56043

Johnstoa Bruce B. Jr. A Brabara

Hot

Jonas, Chart** D. A Ireswltot

Jones, Chart to Clifton 1 re*., 06 acre*

JoneA Frank Author A Ire*., Hot Jones, MaroML.

1 re*., 1 tot

Jones. Hu^ S. Hakr*

Oacre*

Jones. Jack Herman A

1ra*.,1lot

JenoA Jknmy L.

Hot

JonoAlMaryF.

tlett

JanM.MoivtoJtlw*

Hot

JoneA Noah Jr. 1r*A,60acre*

JoneA Simon Heir* lfeA.Hot JonoA SknonHetr*

32.11

9042

210.4

136.10

44 i

Moore, David DenaM Sr. A

1 re*., 1 tot

69.73 f

64.40 1

Moors, EHzaboth

lraA,1tot

7843 1

17.10 J

Moero, Frank

Hot

10.90 1

361.06 '

Moota Hartford Lae A

1 re*., 1 tot

7243 1

6743 '

Moore, Jantes Ell|ah Etal

1 re*., 1 tot

63.5 1

33446 <

Moota JarvI* (Heirs)

1re*..3tot*

1442 1

12.54 1

Moore, Johnni* A Annie Re*

1 r*A, 3 totA 1 acre

63.75 1

19640 1

Moore, Josephur

1 re*., 1 tot

149.12 1

17.29

Moore, LoueitanA

Hot

647 (

9640

Moore, Murphy Lewi* A Phesttier i

Hot

1045 1

5240

Moore, Sarah Heir*

Hot

1045 1

36640

Moor*. Theodora Roooevelt A

1 re*., 1 tot

17740 I

44.05

Atoora, Ulysaa*

1 re*., 45 acre*

124.47 1

75.41

Moore, Wllitom Philip Jr. A Wf.

Hot

307.90

121.55

Atoorbtg, Chester Heir*

12 acre*

87.40

4140

Mooring, Jesa* Ray Etal

2 tots

6648

4140

Atoorlng. Linwood Sr. IrsA, Hot

15747

13.41

Morgan, Dan Ralph

3tot*

421.13

5847

Moseley, Donneil W. A Hazel

3tots

391.04

6.75

Mouning, Luthar J.

Slot*

245

7649

Moye, Eime Lee

Hot

69.71

22.99

Moye, AAary H.

1 re*., 1 tot

15443

25146

AAoye, Netie Hair*

1 ra*., 22 acre*

187.06

141.70

AAoye. Roberts. 2tat*

647.10

4.78

Murphy, Frank Jr. AAllleMiito

1 re*., 1 tot

161.95

77.2

AAurrell, Allan Eugene A

2tot*

92.15

8.15

Murrell, AAary (SarreH A

Hot

6041

249

AAannlng, Wartena

1 Re*., 3 Lot*

12045

37.91

AAartowa, Vaster Henry

1 R*a, 1 Lot

6244

58.62

Martin, William Edward Sr. A

1 Re*., 1 Lot

16240

45240

AAay, Ernest Jr.

1 Re*., 1 Lot

13441

44.95

MaekA Joshua

ILot

846

62.43

National Printing Co. Inc.

3tot*

35444

71846

National ReaHy Co.

Slots

4649

93.95

National ReoHy Inc.

2tots

1445

7348

Natl. Induslrles-Lexington Inc,

36acra*

141540

64.12

Nelson, Hoover Lee

1 res., 1 lot

2540

4048

Nelsoa Jacob

4tol*

4044

4.00

Nelson, William Clifton A

1 re*., 1 tot

13340

27.30

Newtoa Vance

1 res., 1 tot

30.16

34.01

Newtoa William

1 re*., 1 tot

26.17

79.40

NIcholA D.G.A

57 acre*

65.95

00.71

NicholAGuyJoab

1 re*., 2 tot*

173.00

255.75

NicholAGuyJoab A

Hot

3.42

4941

NIcholA LuHwrG.

lr*A,1tat

139.91

19.95

NobtoAlrvlnLaeA

IroA, Hot

140.40

144.14

NobtoALoahB.A

T.W.

Hot

10042

5.23

NoblaA Leah Bryant

lre*.,4tot*

58545

19644

NobtoA RHa Francine

Hot

76.76

17044

NobtoA William AAyle*

5tot*

07945

694

NobtoA William Myto* A

2iol*

6340

3940

NobtoA Willie Howsr A Iren*

1 re*., 1 tot

166.75

149.10

Norfleet, Wilbur

Hot

740

7.33

Norrta, Evelyn Phillip* Heir*

1raA,1lot

794

19.40

O'Neal, Olivia

Hot

2.04

17.10

O'Brlaa Thoma* Francis Jr. A

1 r*A, 405 lotA 40404 acre*

03.60

55.15

0'N*at,RebartL**A

ires., 13 tot*

1,107.11

95.47

OakoA ThomasCllfton A Inez

8.36

75.81

6.17

10.77

res.. Hot Omary, Lillian tot

Onaal, Robert La* 2tot*

Ormond. James Arthur re*.. Hot Orr, Orville Howell Sr.

..Hot Overby, Bertha Hemby re*.,3tot*

PMA Suite Ten Inc. tot

Parker. Blanche 2tot*

Parker, James Jr. A raA,1lot Parker, Larry O. A

846

69.92

13449

1140

79347

12547

4443

61.45

AAanning.L

1reA,llot

AAartia Gertrud* Flaming Hot

AAay, Entma Joyner 1r**.,3lot*

AAaye, Oscar Jr.

Ilot

A^, Willi* Roy

AAayaR.(>uyJr.

10 acre*

AAayo, Rubin Guy A Jeanette

649

43.97

132.41

52.00

10.45

AAaya Rubin <uy Jr. A Jeanette 4totA2acr*s

3544

15549

37640

1454

11645

48748

24940

60546

AAaya Rubin Guy Jr. A 1 re*.. 1 tot McArthur.Chartto 1 r*A. 41 acre*

McCullough, AAkhael Hugh 2tot*

AAcGowaa Ford Jr.

2tot*

gga .*----- ----- ----

mCLewnonx Jvrry i.inwooQ

1raA,1tot

AAcLawhora R.F. A Son*

Slot*

AAcLawhora WHIto Junior A Ire*.. Stalls McAAahaaPaul

AAcAAahoa Paul David 1reA,1tol

McPhersoa Douglas Elwood A 1r*A.1lot 3204

MIIoa Walker LeeDba Hot 15942

Miller A Louis Construction Co.

3 tot* 1141

AAMtor.CJ.

Hot 1045

101.70

47542

275.93

8.00

13646

943

Hot

AAtlta. Ernest Heir*

31 acre* **

NUHa Franklin Dan

1raA.1tot

MIIIa Jimmie C.

Slot*

MIIIa Phillip Ray Sacra*

j^Hchon. James Alton A lraA,1lat

AAitchwn,WllllamD.A

447

30546

1344

142

4641

4441

139.76

AAobtoy, RIdiard AHan A 1 reA. 1 tot

MohiuHattl*

ikd

AAoore, Alice Gibb* Etal 1 re*., 1 tot

AAoore, Andrew (Heir*) Hot

lOAtl

Wt.5

r**.,1tot

9746

10043

Spencer, Radmen A

Re*., 1 Lot StancH,EartG*rom*A

Roa, 1 Lot

46.71

Lot

Rae. 1 Lot

3440

R*A,1Lot ea Je^A

i.,lLot

104.11

Stancll, Jo Ann (raen Lot

Stanclll.WHtanJ. Re*., 4 Acres

Lot Statea Isaac

Let

33.4

Lot

14.74

Lot

Let

13.16

Lot*

StatoalsaacLeeA Re*., 1 Acre Statoa James Ray A RaA,lLet StotaaOscarAWf.Ma Lot

Statoa Ruth AAorto RaA,1Lot Stapheneoa John S. Heir* 5Acre*

StockA Leon Earl Jr. A Beverly

Rea.tLet

151.42

R**.,2Lot*

yianl.JohnR.A

RaA,lLet

Quail RMg* Community Assoc.

Roe.. 1 Let Streeter, Ervin Warren A Re*., 1 Let Streeler, Robert E. A

Rand, J. La*

Strickland, Chart** Ray A Rs*lLot Shrickland. EugenaGAOdeil 4Acre*

Strickland, James WIlii*

Randolph A Son* Inc.

Randolph, Kennelh Hot

Randolph, KennelhA 2tot*

27446

543

Rayford Printing Company

29043

Redmond, James Earl 1 re*., 1 tot ReesaSamAAnni*

1 roA, 1 tot

Raid. Chart** W. A Llllto AA.

171.13

14044

103.90

1r*A, Hot

Richardsoa BurtoeAAIma 1 roA. 1 tot 16243

Richardsoa AAagdelsne Life Est.

Hot 10.V

Rickard, S.D. A Hot

RMdtoBroA

4tol*

Rlverhlll* Inc. 3totA29acrs*

Roach, JarvI* A Wf. Sadi* 1 re*., 1 tot

Roach, William Henry Hot

Ro*che.Claudi*Er*el

449

47441

5140

744

25747

Hot

Robert* Censtructton Co. Inc 9acre*

RobartA AAargaret AAay 1 reA, 1 let 12844

RodgoTA John Thomas Sr. A Rulh 1reA,2tot* 1334

Roebuck, James Comsttou*

1 rsA, 1 tot 16047

Roebuck. Richard Artian 1 r*A, 1 tot 31.76

1249

RogerA Bruce Alton A Paariia I reA, Slot* 2974

RgerA Chester

RogerA Dental William A 3acre* 1841

RogerA Dave III A ires.. Hot 222.48

RogerA James Thoma* A Wife 1 r*A, 1 tot 142.93

RoitorA AAark K.

R^ota William D. Corw. Ca

Rogareoa Lulhor Ray A Ada 1 r*A, 1 tot 12745

Rosea Jonathan P. A Laurence N

1140

9242

Hot RoeAEulaAAa*

1 re*., 1 tot

Roundtree, Bermt* Robert Hot

Roundtree, Baml* Robert Hot

Roundtree, AAarvinli* 4tots

Rountrea Bennie 1reA,llol Rowdrae, AAarvIn

217.99

66.01

23241

,11

12340

40.17

16742

353.17

7.73

100.90

5345

134.70

7941

130.74

5940

32042

Re*., 1 Lot Stroup*, Harotd DevM

Sugg, AAstvin Ray A Wf. 99 Acre*

SMg, Thoma* A Celistin* R. 1R*a,1I

I Lot

SuggA Ernest Heirs HteA,1l

Lot

Suite Five, A Partnership SLot*

SuHhraa William Garden 1 Res., 2 Lot*

Sumerlla Jasper Lee A 3Acra*

SummarA Jerry L.

52. M

323.02

7342

940

134.10

30.90

43.94

22945

99040

1445

1 Res.. 1 Lot

TeHertaaHL ASealnc.

11046

1R**.,10Leto TettsrtaaHL And Sen*

77144

Under

.Eliza

WllkAReymond Jr. A ,lLat WltHamAAIbart Re*., 1 Lot WHItoma Atica And France*

United State* Of America 1 R*s I Let Unknown

1747

13241

449

ILot

Unknotm Owner

10.90

WWiamA Ashtay Jr.

Acre

WHIIamA Barbers Bargain Lot

WIIHamA BesetaHoir*

Lot

WIIHamA Brenda Fay Teel

Unknown Owner 10 Acre*

Unknotm Owner 3LetA0Acrs*

Vincant, Ronald Sturart A 1 Roa. I Let VlnoA Elnera 3Lot*

VinoA Jimmie Ray I Re*., I Let

5.23

WmiamA Chartse Edward A Bet

R**.,3Lel*

WHIIamA Charle* Rogar*

10.72

122.95

WHIIamA Chartia Lot

WIIHamA Effto R*a,2LoI*

WIIHamA Hattie Bridge*

VlnsA Mary Ruth A Charlen* 2Lot*

17242

IRas.,21 Vlrgtnia-Carelln* Corp. 7 Acre*

Vkk, Kathryn Briley I Roa, 1 Let

Wadtord, Robert Earl A 1 Re*., 4 Lot*

11444

90.09

146.66

184.90

7541

WMnwrtght, CHtton D. A 1 R*a, 1 Lot

55.90

4540

119.42

9344

404.14

043

252.79

457.01

1 Re*., 1 Lot

Sumner, Robert A Beverly W.

3Lol*

Sutton Jr.. Chart** Fountain SAcre*

Suttoa Charle* F. Mta I Roa. 47 Acre*

Suttoa Chart** Fountain A Jr.

183 Acre*

Suttoa Grace Reldnell 2Lot*

SultoaGuyJr.A 40 Acre*

Suttoa Lillian Martin A 1 Lot, 360 Acre*

Suttoa 9toah A Wf. Suata ILot

Suttoa Phillip D. A Connia 1 RoA,45Acre*

Suttoa Runell Hardy 1 R*a, 1 Lot SuHoaWaNorJr.

3Acra*

Sweet (>um Grove F.W.B. Church I Lot 1244

Swiss Ice Chalet Of (keanvlll*

3 Lot* 147A95

Scott, Peggy Boyd

1 Roa, I Lot 37.90

Sherrod, Aiml* Wilkin*

1 Re*.. 1 Lot 50.94

Sherrod, Johnny C. A Lenarthia

WellacaE.JockA ILot

WoHace, Marvel Stoke*

104 Acre*

Walstoa Annie Dickens Heir* iLot

Ward, James Henry A ILot 25.43

Word, Norma Roberson 169 Acre*

Ward, Willi* Arthur ILot

Warner, John Richard A 7Acre*

Warrea Alton Ray A Lot*

ILet 9344

Warrea Daisy C.

47Acre* 302.10

Warrea Daisy Com (Lit* Est)

1 Roa, 54 Acre* 18942

Warrea DenaM Richard

2754

Warrea DanaM Richard A TSAcre* 287.19

Warrea I. Milter

WilllomA Herbert C. A Re*., 1 Lot WIIHamA James Clayton Re*., 1 Lot WilliamAJamesCurti*

Roa. 1 Lot WIIHamA James Jr. A Re*., 1 Lot WHIIamA James Waedrow A

., 1 Lot 161.86

WHIIamA Mamie Lee H.

Lot*

WHHanw, MargI* Dean Lot 45.60

WIIHamA Preston A Rosa Dixon Re*.. I Lot 119.31

WHIIamA Raymond W. A Ruby

2Lots

WHIIanM. WaHor Jackaon

2142

WHIIamA Wattar Jackson Roa, 1 Lot Willoughby, (Seorge 1ReA,2Lols WHaoa Coranzo A LHIIan

Lot

Warrea Kennelh E.

62.97

499.70

514

155.18

1 Roa, 1 Lot SimmanA LaeLaroy 1 Roa, 1 Lot.

SmHh, Margie Louise 1 Acre

Statoa Gladys Pettaway ILot

Statoa John Columbu* ILet

StockA John Henry A 1 Re*., 1 Lot Toft, Georg* Marchar

58.45

121.7

14.fi

Warraa Kennelh Elmar Roa, 1 Lot Warrea Leroy RaA,2Lol*

Weaver, Alexander A Verna RaA.1Let Weaver, AHonza Roa, 1 Lot Wabb.MaltleL.Halr*

ReA, 2 Let*

Wsbb. Ray AllenA Acre WallAMamleRunt Rea., 1 Lot Wanco Restaurant* Ltd.

Let

West.CB IIIA Lot

Wart.DB III 2Lot*

West. Odtom* Ray Lot

Whtchard Investment* Inc.

10.00

55.71

Acre

Whichard Investment* Inc.

Acres Whichard, David Lot

Whichard, Haywood E.

Taft, Isaac iAtye*

Taft, Julia lRa*.,3Lel*

Taft. MIHon E. AQuaeid* ILol

Taft.Quoome

2.1

161.78

1746

Rous*. Alton La*

Hot

Rousa Eugene A Wf. Maria

95.2

1244

79.17

17049

640

15247

045

99742

Rouse, Kenneth Hot

Randolph, WIIII* Gordon A 1 Roa, 1 Lot

Redmond, Ophellia Heir*

Lot

Redmond, WIIII*

Lot

Roborsoa Harry Emanuel Lot

SAAPartnership Lot 4402.04

Saint Luke UnHod American Lot 449

Sencindivar, DavMHott Jr. A

173.90

Lot

Satzer,KellyD.A

11046

13548

Shank. Maria There** Lot

SharpA Barbara Best ~ R*a,2LoI* SttorpARyS.A

14540

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr.

rsA, Hot Parker. Robarte. A Lannie tot

PaynA Tommy Joe A Robbie tot

PaytoaAiall roA, Hot PayloaAzell*

2tot*

PaytoaOsvId (Heirs)

5340

53.30

1043

Sheffield, Wilbur La*

Lot

Shepard. Thelma Long ILot

Shappard, Jessie La* A Wife Roa, 1 Lot Sheppard, John Thomas R*a, 1 Let 12646

Sherrod, Columbu* A Rosa Lae

166.94

3Lot*

Shirley, CurtIsM A

1647

SAcre*

Short, Octavtou*

3acre*

Payton, J.R. A 114 acre*

Paytea James Redmond 12acm

Paytoa Jama* Redmond Hot

Paytoa James Redmond Hot

Paytoa Roy A Millard F. Bell 2lot*

Paytoa RoyCllftonA lraA,1lot

Peadea Dan Gregory A 1reA,1tot Peadaa Emmett A

21346

47.74

6A13

4047

4.10

Peadea Larry Mitchell 1re*.,llot

PorkinA James Harvey 1reA,1lot

PerktoAThetma Baker Hot

Petvy.Ed

5.70

133.93

0142

0442

Perry, Henry Lewi*

1540

13440

2540

1raA.Het

PhalpA Aldridge and Carrn 4acros 3A90

Phillip* Funeral Home 3tot* 42744

PhHlipA Donovan A Roderick 1r*A,4lot* 6945

PhlillpA Margaret Ann Hot 14041

PhillipASaHleA.Heir*

Ires., Hot PhillipAWIII

1r*A,2tot*

PipplnA Arthur A 1reA.1tot PHcAlnc.

Hot

PHICa Law Enforcamant Club

17643

PHI County Fair Ground*

15acre*

Pitt, Reea Bollo IroA, 1 let Pollard, Max Hot

Parlor, Ida Leu

164.79

1274

130.10

42141

179.90

5.70

1roA,Hat PowoTA HughI* Cartlon A lroA,3acre*

Prayor. WilUam Thoma* )raa.,Hoi

PrIOAMaihewAE**!*

troA.Het.3acros

PrioASamK.

2tols

PrtcA Sylvia

fnos ifiNim

13940

311.71

18440

514.92

2144

Pmchard,Batll*Ma*

7040

944

PrnchotMBIbalH.

lroA,Sacroa Prttcbord, Thamaa(irer trtKllDt

Prum, Applelesn AHanMrA 49 acres

Pgk George Lee

Saaifi

V tMrlMH

940

4141

17046

846

13642

5741

20047

36.13

172.00

140.04

165.07

1045

1041

Calvin Lae

1443

Taft, William McKinley Lot

Tar RWer Port Comm.

Lot

Taylor, Alvin Ray 4Acre*

Taylor, Jessie Ray Roa, 1 Lot Taylor. John Henry A 1 R*a, 1 Lot Taylor, John Atartin R*a, 1 Lot Taylor, Leonard NickyA Lot

Tool, Arthur NtaA Hair* 125 Aero*

Tool, CaHleUf* Estate Re*., 49 Acre*

Tael, Calvin Douglas A Roa, ILet Teel, Ella* Heir*

OAcro*

T**i,Hollto RaA,3Lols Tael, Jessie A Jess* BeH R*A,1Lot Teel, Mack Gilbert Jr.

Roa, 1 Lot TaeI.Marcallu*

Acre

Tael,MoaaeJr.

Lot

T**l,RabartA Roa, 1 Lot Teel. William Harvey A Lot

Teal, WUIIam Lawrence Roa, 1 Lot . TaHalr.ClaronC*

Roa, 1 Lot TeNalr. WMli* Clarence A Lot

Tettortaa BonnleHeir*

Singietary.Alic*

ILet

StngtotoaWHbur Thoma*

1244

17044

R*A,3Lot*

Skinner, (Mrland A Roa, 1 Lot Slooa LLoyd Preston Jr. ILot

SmHh, Bessie Chapman ILot

SmHh,Oavid

1 Acre

SmlNwEddleL.

1R*A.1Lot

Smnh.EddtoL.

ILot

SmHh, Henry N.

1 Roa, 1 Acre SmNh, Henry (Heirs)

1 Roa, 1 Lot

SmHh. Johnny L. A Marilyn

,131.71

ReA, 5 Acre*

Tottortoa DavM ReA, 1 Lot TettartoaHL A Son* Inc.

Roa. 1 Lot Tettortaa Jebi* Hair*

8342

1547

43.47

1140

12947

254

111.15

17.10

SmMi. KaalsyMae ILet

SmHh, union T. A Renanna ILot

SmHtwLowde AHoaanna lRaA,3Lol*

SmHh.Ralha 1R*a,1LoI SmHh, Robert Laa fiAcraa

SmHh. Robart Laa 2LolAl3Acr**

SmHh. Robert Lae ILot

SntHh. Robart Laa 9Acre*

SmHh, Robert La*

ILol

SmHh, Robert LaeASueW. 13 Lota

Smith. Sam Jr.

6M.13

20.95

3041

2945

141041

29745

28A14

1044

53040

SmHh, Tarry 2Lols

SmHh, Victoria Ufa Estol* 1 Roa, ILet SmHh. Virginia R.

ILot

SpalaEart iTAm

9.7

9540

N46

A99

S^Cart

WAcnaa

3943

14074

7104

3043

31344

Spota Jamao EMsard ILot

S|y, JamaaRay

S^WHIIamEarlA

S^ WHHam Earl AMargaret

Sgtjl* Ojeael* Jaeaph A Nora

IPOHW.JA MAcraa

m^Ldrwyfbrt

SpalLAImaT.lWA ILot

SpolLZaneHaIra iLot V AM

14740

A93

4.75

20.90

10041

13A70

61047

9444

72.74

31247

182.70

13748

3145

1A05

96.93

Whichard, Haywood E.

14 Aero*

Whichard. Haywood E. A 145 Acre*

Whichard, Jama* Henry A ~ Roa5Lot*

WhHakar, Charle* D.

Lot

WhHakar. Lomall R*A.Hjot WhHakar. Mary 40 Acre*

WhHakar. OAary R*a

WhHAFrankLaeA ReA. ILol WhH*,Loul*EarlA Lot

vvniWr Vvifpn

R*a

WMto, Vivian McLawhom Roa, ILet WhHohurst, EdAHon Jr.A Roa, 1 Lot Whitehurst, Harvey Gray RaA,3Acre*

Whitehurst, John James Acre

WhHohurst, Judson Tyson A R*a, 1 Acre WhHohurst, Lomar Hayes Re*., 1 Lot WhHohurst, Lomor Haye* Lot

WhHohurst. Lomer Hayes 3Lol*

WhHohurst, Lomer Hayes A

11.40

1045

52.73

69.11

4145

246

1A15

247

541

21A90

5Acros

Tettortaa Siman R*A.5Acre*

Tew, Waodrow Turlington A 1Res.,6Lot*

ThomaA Ban E Award*

41945

ThomoA ChurcMH Cherry Rev. A 1R*A.1Lot 8

Thempaoa Dougla* Ray 1RaA,1Let 8AW

Thompaoa Effto B.

IRoAlLot 9044

Thempeoa Jess* James ILOt 22A4

Themtoa Richard C 3Acra* 11943

Tillery, Lonni* Irvin Sr.

1 R*a, 1 Lot 7444

Tbigoa James L. t9Acras 30.14

TIngaa WHIIam L. A Mildred 1R*A,1Acre 17741

Trench. AM A 1 R*A, 1 Lot 13540

T^ Donald Gone A

Tripp. John Stanley A 1R*A.3Acros 293.73

Tripp. Ricky Lana

13.79

Tucksri.Carri* Heirs ILet

Tumaga <*ami*Maa SSAcraa

Tumor. Eva Blackburn 3Lols

33.94

19.80

33.93

fi49

TyaeaBobbleRea iReA.1l

I Lot

13643

TwaaChortosMA 1 Roa, 11

Lot

Tyaea EnnlsCarrail

1345

Tyaoa Ermls Carroll A 1 Roa, 4

3414

44 Acras Tjfaea George Eddta

Tyaaa OaOrgsBtoalay Jr. A

lfcaA.lAcfa

TQm, JW AOoitaA

sCt?

31548

79.15

TwMa Jeaaia Jamaa 1 Roa, 1 Lot

15343

Tyaea Jeata Sr. Heirs SSAcrai

McQbitan

Acraa Tyaoa Jean lR0A.1Ut TytoaJaalVMA

tR*A.iljat

Tgai^JahwiyWtlllamAOoria

9041

540

ttak TofttioadHoIr* 1UI

Tayier. Sam, Jr. lltoA,1UI . Taytar.WHHamtlaytan

334H

4146

4.10

50.75

9540

10747

311.77

7440

24444

7.13

1A1I

143A91

1.70

5041

16944

14A14

14042

3943

7146

3647

9442

52.93

62.70

740

19A93

1404

90.73

61.

3Lot*

WhHohurst, Atory Hemby Roa, 1 Lot VWiHohurst.PaulW.A Roa, 1 Lot 13941

fhHohurst, William Cadet Heir 47SAcras 697.40

WhHahurst, William Curtis A

Lot

WhHahurst, Zeno Jr.

Roa, I Lot WhHes Insulatton Inc.

Lot

WhHftoHLMImieF.

Roa, 1 Lot WM^ Gwendolyn R.

WllkoA Pottle RuH

Roa, ILol WMcoa Theodore Lot

Wllkinaaa James Merton

1344

173.40

3.42

5.75

134.00

50.52

64.65

13.40

WHaoa Frod Dixie A 2Lols

60.12

WHaoa Harry Edward A Johnny

Lot

WHaoa Laura Foreman Re*.. 3 Lot*

WHaoa Leandar Etal*

WllsoaLoroy Acre WHaoa Mack Acre

WHaoa MIchaal London A Roa,! Lot WHaoa Thomas AHon Roa, 1 Lot WHsoaVktorT.A Lot

WllwTI WIIIImIaW. nvirw

2Acra*

i,DavidRayA

fi.00

Re*.

Windham, DovM Ray A IMabei

8.10

Woetard.aaranoaT.A Roa. 1 Lot 3M42

Woolard. Joyce Jean Strickland R*A.1Lot 66.59

Wootaa OHton A Margaret Roa, I Lot 100.09

Wootaa Jamas Daniel A 1 Re*.. 1 Lot 14446

Wootaa Joe Heirs

ILet 644

Wootaa Lenten Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot 14046

ivoowi IVHI9BW

t 7.03

Wootaa Mary Alice 1 ReA. 1 Lot 4040

Wbotea Mary SmHh 1 R*a, 1 Lot 60.34

Worsley. Jamas Martand A Ruby

ILot

Worsley, LHtto Mae ILol

Worthlngtoa Ernest <aenn

15.98

Worthingtaa Louis Allan Sr. lRe^3Acra* _ Worthlngtoa Pottle Ebron 1 Roa, iLot

245

CaVtotanaF. Heirs

Ingtoa

2Lot*

1R*a,21 Wrtght, Ladonia SmHh Heirs 2Lols

W^nnA^BerHtoByrd

Lot, 3 Acre* WyiMiAGtandaEvm* ILet

ILol

WhHakar, Jeaaph Garland A 1R*a.2LoI*

i.WCASon*

98.10

357.14

50245

SLol*

WhHahurst,WC AndSons 306 Acre*

WhHohurst, WHItom Cadat Heir ILet 174

WhHohurst, William Cadat Heir lAcre 5.70

WhHahurst. William Cadet Jr.

7.97

3l.fi

tRaA.3Lols WhHohurst, WHHamCadal. UOra*

WhHley.AnnRiddtak 1RaA,1Lat WllklnAEHiahRay 1RoA.1Lot WIHctoA Velma Re*

1 Roa, 1 Lot WIIHamA Claranco ILot

WIIHamA Richard Habs 1 Roa, 1 Lot

WIHIamA Robert Jeaiph I Roa, 1 Lot. 11 Acre* Wright, Aubrey Gildon >. A 1 Roa, 1 Lot Wynne, JC Jr. (Hair*) ILot

Yarrall, EddtoGensA 3Lol*

YarrolLRolha Council 1 Roa, 1 Lot

YarroH. WoHor Franklin ILol

YarroH, WNIiom Ray ILot

YarraH, WHUam Roy A

lR*A,4Lots

May W.17,34,31.1979

357.12

29.13

130.34

70.91

35.11

56.72

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON

UBdprondbyalrtiiddHlidpmraodlddlHiiidbytltbldwgol Bw ttoAb NarNi CanMnp. portteblfily Chopler SM el thp PuMte Lpwp ef MSB. db amdMloOl awtf pMrMdiil te an erder I Me Hrt CewiRy BodWl ef CoiwloolOHora, I wW eWer ler idle dud wH ddH dl pdMte dHettOH Idr cdoli to Me MBhddl bMBor dl Mid Cditrthdddd deer M OtedPidid dt It otdecli Heee m Mew

day, die ddi day ef Jwie. Itft, Heno *wen die real eatale

MMNOCMV WONNN ONQOIWNMiyNNMMONR NOWWROOO W^NMR

mt. The Hdatea el die ewnar ar ef die peraen odw dMad die

teal eatale fer tairea. dM real aetalo wtdeii la aal^ael te die dan, ^i^id aoa^imit ^if t^i^i d^i^i ^i^ifH^i a^it ^wf ^i^if^MP, ^t^if^ia^Micai 1^i HMde le the reeetda In dw Ofdoe ef the Tan daiiindaBt fer patdoidar daetfpdeH ef aaid teal eatate, and iiedee la

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~1lMDUy RaflMtor, GrMOvMI*, N.C.-lliurKlajr, May 17,197 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAY 18,1879

Kathv Cronkife

lae

GOREN BRIDGE

Landed A Role

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thi i th day to dt b^k and observe what oth*8 are doing and to avoid azprea-ing any critical opinions of those activities which you do not liks. By being quiet and getting in tune with those about you, you could make considerable headway.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care you do not annoy others in any way today. Elevate your thoughts to that which is inspiring. Steer clear of arguments in any social contacts you make.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Showing admiration for bigwigs who have done you many favors is wise and staves off any possible misunderstandings. Be more willing to compromise on some bill instead of flatly refusing to pay it and get good results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study well into new situations and dont jump recklessly into anything as yet. Your hunches are not very good now, so dont follow them implicitly - use mature judgment.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listening carefully to advice of closest tie can bring about fine results. Know what your obligations are and how best to handle them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time to be kind to a partner who is irritated and needs gentle handling. Dont try to deal with anything of a difficult nature today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get right to work on whatever is important and take advice fitnn partnoe also and this becomes a very productive day. Take time to improve health in some way. Forget the social for now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Finish Usks before going out for recreation. Relax and be mme willing to meet expectations of loved ones and increase mutual happiness. Avoid a known troublemaker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you are cmisiderate of those who dwell with you, you gain their undoetanding and affection. Not a good day for entertaining.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your best success today comes from writing, communicating with others on the phone, etc. Regular associates will be very willing to cooperate now. Make the most of this.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Perk up your proper ty with needed repairs. Try to please others more. Be objective if you have problems you need to solve.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Sharpen up your appearance ao that you am get out socially later and make a fine impression. Plan how to save more money fw poesible emergencies later on.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go to an expert f<w the advice you need and then use it wisely. A loved one needs help with some problems, so be sure to help where you can. Show you are devoted and thougfatfuL

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have different ideas and views fiom others and should be taught about whatever is standard, which combined with the unusual can make few pioneering that could prove successful throughout the lifetime.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Teieviskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Something Papa forgot to mention...

Kathy Cronkite, news-dau^ter, has been in California for five years, trying very hard to become an actress. Just three nfKmths before the chuck-it-and-go-home deadline she had set for herself, she landed a part in a TV series, NBCs Hizzoner.

On the inside now, Walters daughter finds herself confounded by televisions little mysteries. She wonders what NBC meant to do with her limited series, why it aired after the fall schedule had already been announced. She wonders whether it will be a replacement series next season or if it is really just a short-run summer series.

She wonders why the network doesnt tell her these things.

Youd think Walter would have told her about the ways of network TV, about fluid schedules and series options and such. But thra, he always wanted Kathy to be a journalist.

NBC is obliged to air seven episodes of Hizzoner, a comedy about a Midwestern, Richard Daly-type mayor (David Huddleston). Miss Cronkite plays his hot-headed activist daughter, Annie.

I dont wanna hear about this, she says, covering her-ears when a reporter asks an

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

ENDSTHUR.

JANE FONDA^ON VOIOHT

COMING HOME

_T*MrW

GRAND CANYON

GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (AP) Grand Canyon celdi)rates its GOth anniversary as a natkxial park this year. It was designated as such by the U.S. Cong^ on Feb. 26,1919.

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WUNK-TVCh.25

NBC publicist about the future of Hizzoner. It makes me nuts. I hear Freddy (NBC President Fred Silverman) loves it, then I hear he hates it...

I like it so much, I feel so emotional about it, I love it so, I get teary when I think about what might happen.

The network says the future of the series is uncertain, but dont plan your summer vacation around the show. The debut Hizzoner last week finished dead last in the Nielsen ratings.

Even if Hizzoner is scratched, though, shes grateful to have made it this far. Her fiveyear wait was the typical actors struggle.

You could say it wasnt an immediately successful five years, she says, as evidenced by my lack of credits (bit parts until now). I resent people saying, Oh, you could get any part you wanted because youre Walter Cronkites daughter.

Her name could have been Schwartz.

She is emphatic here. She recalls waiting on tables and booking acts for a local rock n roll nightclub. And waiting for agents calls that never came.

Its hard to imagine a daughter of Walter Cronkites as a star-struck, hell-bent Hollywood type. Shes not, really.

If I couldnt act anymore, it would take a big chunk out of me, she says, but I wouldnt shrivel up aind die. I dont understand and I dont appreciate people for whom acting is the only thing in life. I cant sympathize with them.

It wasnt until Hizzoneri that I knew that feeling, that need for acting but there are other things I like to do.

She has already sold a book shes writing on children of famous pef^le. And if she can write, theres always journalism.

Its not acting, but its a living. I guess she already knows that.

Soupy Sues On Soup In Titles

NEW YORK (AP) - Comedian Soupy Sales has demanded 1500,000 in damages fnn ABC television because the network aired two programs with the word Soup in the titles.

The entertainer said Wednesday the public knows him as Soupy and Soup and that the network was seeking to mislead and deceive viewers into believing he was on the program.

He also said the network plans a television series with the word Soup in the title, creating potential conq)etition for his own nati(mally syndicated Soupy Sales Show.

Besides monetary damages, the comic asked that the network be enjoined from using that word wi any new programs.

The two specials aired by the network were Soiq) And Me and Soup For President.

BY CHARLES H. OOREN AND OMAR SHARir

e 197 by CMcago Tribun*

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

K JS ^ J95 0 QSS

AKQ9

EAST A4 <7 K Q 10 7 0 A802 A JIOS

WEST 82 7 8042

0 K9 A 80432 SOUTH

Q 10 9 7 6 5

<7 A2

0 J 10 7 4

7 The bidding:

East South West North

1 <7 10 Pass 4 0

Pasa Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of *7.

When there is only one suit left in which the defenders have any hope to score some tricks, dont let some silly prejudice stop you from attacking that suit. Too many tricks have vanished into thin air because a defender didnt like leading from an ace or king, or some other unattractive holding.

Norths jump to four spades was a little brash, considering that his partner made only a non-vulnerable overcall. However, there were too many hands South might have that would produce game but which would not merit acceptance of an invitational bid, so it was worth the gamble.

West led the three of hearts and Easts ten forced the ace. Dummys ace-king of clubs were cashed, declarer discarding a heart, and a low trump was led. The defense was at the crossroads.

Had East followed low

routinely, declarer would have been home. He would lead a second trump, and the defenders would get no more than two diamond tricks to go with the trump ace. Fortunately for the defense. East took time out for a little arithmetic.

From his lead of a low heart. West was marked with four hearts, leaving South with an original holding of only two. This was reinforced by the fact that South did not take another discard on a high club before tackling trumps. Since declarer had only one club and two hearts, he had to have started with ten cards in spades and diamonds.

To defeat the contract, the defenders would have to score three tricks in diamonds. There was only one holding that would permit this: West had to hold precisely king and one dia

mond. ,

Therefore, East flew up with the ace of trumps and shifted to a low diamond. West won the king and

returned the suit to his partners ace, and the diamond continuation allowed West to score a ruff for the setting trick.

THURSDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 VIewsof 10:00 Masterpiece 11:00 D.Cavett

FRIDAY 8:15 weather 8:25 WrIteOnI 8:30 Media 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St.. 10:00 Carousel 10:15 Cover To 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Trade-offs 11:00 Matter A 11:15 Ripples 11:30 Bread A 11:45 Stepping 12:00 Cover to 12:15 Tw) Cents 12:30 Elect. Co.

1:00 Child Life 1:20 About 1:25 WrIfeOn! 1:30 Readalong 1:40 ReadySet 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Self Inc. 2:25 About 2:30 Whatqn 3:00 Survival 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Design 7.00 Assembly 7.x Report 8:00 Washington 8:X Wall St. 9:M N.C. People 9:X AAoyers' IO:X Moods II:M D.Cavett

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Cancer Victims Seek Cure In Mexico

By RONALD W. JENSEN WrtttcB for UPI

TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI) -Five miles west o this dusty Mexican border town, a quiet t beach fnxrt community sits at the hub of a heated and mounting cootrovary ovw Laetrile.

Known as the Playas de Tijuana, scores of canco-victims from as far away as New Zealand, London and throughout the United States t arrive each day to begin

PEANUTS_

THIS IS MV REPORT...

I SAT UP AUNI6HT UI0RKIN6 ON IT

treatment with the coidrovori- three months to live. I have al substance derived horn the been underlying Laebile thera-pits of apricots. py for two years and fed better

We are meca immigrants today than I did when I was a fleeing killer treatmei^ in the kid.

United States," said Patricia Although Laetrile has been Prince, 45, a Laetrile uso from legalized in 18 states, the Lott, Tex., and a canco patient federal Food and Dn Ad-at die clinic of Dr. Ernesto ministratioo says that both

overturn a decision by Ok- clinic frmn .Saifamg, Calif., is lahoma Federal Court Judge that when a person enters a Lutho Bohanon in Decend>o, doctors office in the United 1977, legaliring the importatloo States with canco, the Ameri-of Laetrile from Mexico, where can Medical Association says it is maiwfactured legaUy. he has a 180,000 price tag on his Presently, it can be taought head.

into the United States by persons who have obtained a Laetrile, and the special diet dgned affidavit frun their

Controas.

Most people come here after with which tt is dt dminis- physicians, and who are consid- $4,0( a yW.

they have been cut, burned, tered, are (rf no value in the ered terminally stridcen.

pdsoned o are nearly dead," treatment of canco. One reason peo|^ come

she said. I was told by my 1116 FDA has arimd die hoe, said Irene Nichds, a

docto in Texas that I only had Siqireme Court to review and canco patient at the Omtroas

Here, the Laetrile thoapy, including food, housing and evoything, co^ $3,000 to

uai,AaUAli'(IPIPN'T 5ITP ALLNI6HT mORKINe ON IT...

! B.C.

WHAT I PIP WAS, I SAT UP ALL NI6MT W0RWIN6 ABOUT IT

MITHeRE,! AVVAMAPIfeKTX. A WlN?Less wnfi HMRf F=EATHERS.

I AAA A PLAWJS, A pUCK-LUa> IMMMAL vUlTH A TAIL UKE A fTf^ fAPOLE.

AlX^nME. V*

Like Mrs. Prince, she claimed the FDA and the AMA are oigaged in a deliboate attenqit to harass Laetrile users and prevent freedom of choice in canco thoapy.

The issue burst into the national qiodi^t recendy vriien a MassachusOts couple, Dianne and Goaid Green, showed up at the Contreras clinic to resume Laetrile treatment fo their 3-year-dd son Oiad, who is suffoing from leukemia.

In so doing, the Greens vkdated a court odo issued by Plymouth Coimty (Bfass.) Spolo C!ourt Judi^ Guy Volto-ra banning the use of Laetrile and ordering the Greens to return the youngster to Massa-diusetts fo court-odered thoapy.

During a series of intoviews in Tijuana, the Greois com-idained of their treatment in Massachusetts by authorities and said they would not return to that state to have their soi legally murdoed."

Whoi they failed to return to Massachusetts as ordered, a warrant for thdr arrest was issued by Jud^ Volterra and many observers expect the case to wind up in the Stqireme Ckxirt for a possiUe landmark nding.

The Greens, and others at the clinic, contend there is more at issue than Laetrile treatment.

They were going to make Cliad eat a ho^ital diet approved by Dr. (John Thomas) Truman (at Mas-sacusetts Genoal Hospital) and that is vriiat Qiad

ID teU you something," he said. Ive watched a lot of peoples health and Mtttudes change. One mm came here in a wheddialr and looked hMf-dead. Within a week he was MDe to walk with a cane. Two wedcs later he gave up Die cane and was walking on his own."

No one knows how many coKxr patients teom Die United States are living in Bi^as de Tijuana and surroundii^ areas. Some estimate that of Die 10,000 to 20,000 Americans tbou^ to be s^ed in Tijuana, 3,000 or more are cancer patients.

Of the 15,000 people Uving in Playas, Gama knows o a half dozen Americans living Diere permaneiniy who, he said, were given UP on in the Uidted States as terminaUy stricken but who are now doing well on the Laetrile program.

Theres a vdKde fraternity of people who are on Laetrite and getting better - I can fed it," he said. There is a definite bond between them. They are living and Uddng and holcHng onto their ideals. To me, tt worits."

In additk to the Centro Medico Dd Bdar, at least two other clinics in Tijuana use Laetrile in the treatment of cancer. Contreras describes one of Dimn, the Qinica Cydd, as weU-run and scientific. Kfe said he does not know much of the other, located on Avenida de la Revduck, Die citys famed tourist strip.

SaM Mrs. Prince: People

receive instead of the natural foods we wanted him to have," Mrs. Grem said.

Her husband agreed: There is no person and no judge in this wmid who is going to tdl me vdiat my son can and cannot eat," Grem said.

How would you like it, Mrs. Green asked, if someme ... administered food and medicine you did not agree with? This is America?"

AcccHxling to Contreras, Chad is receiving the same chemotherapy be was in his home state, with two excqitions. Along with Laetrile, be is given mzymes and a diet consisting mosDy of uncooked fruits and v^^etables,

I no meat but some chicken and fish, and no sugar, vdiite flour, canned goods or foods containing artiflcial flavors or presm-vatives.

Contreras claims these have diminated the harmful effects of the diemotberapy. The program is known as mdabdic therapy.

who do not have cancer find it hard to rdate to us. But its not liberty and justice when we have to go to anoDier country to get medical care denied us in the United States. Smne-where along the line our prkulties have gotten mixed igi. Dr. Contreras is not God. He never promises anynie a cure, would But if people like mysdf and

Chad and bene get rdief with Laetrile therapy, vhat is it the FDA objects to?

Hunt Gang In Holdup

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Pdice re searching f(- four or five men viho hdd up a ^u-cery sfaue Tuesday and escaped with more Dian $1,000.

Pdice bdieve Die men used a madiine gun in the hdd-up.

The men, wearing ski masks and armed with Die gun and pistds, robbed a Food Town store. Pdice said Die suqiects fled (Ml fod.

Frank Erben, grocery manager of the store, said the men surprised him at the back the stare about 10:30 pm. Tuesday. He said store emidoyees had just emptied the safe minutes before and the days receipts were alreiuty on the way to the bank.

Erben said one of the robbers

grabbed me and forced me to Die front d Die store. One gt^ tdd me to get a good look at him because be was going to diod me. They aU threatened to kUl us at (Mie time or another."

Tlie othor employees said they woe forced to lie (mi the floor vriiUe the robbos and Erben emptied the stores remaining (XMltOltS.

Erben said Die safe contained only the next days (^lening

Co-Sponsoring

FAANCES

HARVC V LEE TRIPP To: HarvoyUMTripp Toko notica that a ptaadlna taeh InB rallaf aoalnat you has bosn fliad -Mva antltlad action. The

There are lots of ways to send a messaga. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or anemptoyee, tend your massage with a aassified Ad.

nature of the ratlat being sought Is as follows:

Divorce basad upon one year's aaparatlon.

You are raqulrad to ntaha dafansa to such pleading not later than May 39, 1979 and upon your fallura to do -- *^e party taaklng sarvlcs against you will aMy to the court for the rallaf sciugM.

This the 13th day of April, 1979. Thomas P. Taft Taft a. Taft, Attorneys At Law Post Off lea Box saa

300 S. Craena StraM _

Oraanvllle, NorthCsroilnatTeSs Telephone: (91917a-igee April a. May 3, 10,17,1979

CcMitreras, \riio tesitified <

Die Greats behalf in Judge VoltaTas courtroom, said he attempted to convince the judge that Laetrile and chanotberiqiy should be cxMnbined. The Greais had one of the best experts in chemotherapy. Dr.

Truman, and they wanted both of us to work togeDier,

Gontreras said. They were (]uite surprised to be turned down and imniediay decided to come here."

Contims, who did postgrau-date work in 1947 aiMi 1948 at Sydney Farber Medical Center, a Boston facility then associated with Harvard Medical Sidioid, said he believes Judge Vfdterra was greay influmced by the possiUe toxic effects of money.

Laetrile and Vitamin A.

In effect, Judge Volterra was saying that the Greens were taMxmipetait to make decisions about Chads wdfare.

In his way of Diinking, he thought he was doing Die ri^t

^*'%t in the 15 years Ive been MOV 23 PrOgrOIII woiking with Laetrile, weve - ,

The Eastern ^ea Health Education Citer, the ECU Sdiool of Medicine and the

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

nevo- had ai^ of this toxicity uiioi Die Dierapy is [Muperly administaucL" be said. The Greats are I sophisticated and weU-educated couple and they should have been givoi that freed(Mn to choose.

We do not believe Diat Diey have taken any risk udiatsoever in brii^ing Chad hare," be said.

Carta-rt Cteneral Ho^ital are co-sponsoring a program in Office Gynecology.

The program wUl be hdd at Die Whaler Inn in ADantic Beach

Across the street fnun the Centro Medico Dd Mar, founded by Ckutoreras in IDS, Raul Gama attends to a constant sfreiunt of eodoMf M tte healDi food restauris he runs with his wife in the Centro C(Mnacial.

A naUve of Tijuana, Gama said be is connected ndtber witft Ite cUoto atm

-fcri.s-Kaeg

op^ioktimity^ Mtee he opened his resUanrant a year and a half ago to observe the clinics patients because many are his customers.

on May 23 from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Ihr. Robert G. Brame, <dudr-man of the Department (tf Obstetrics and Gynecology at ECU is saving as Program Oireetor.Jai8 being DF.D.E,

T 6ir

aDdDr.P8ulD;lfMey,dtr of the Division of Psychosomatic Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Physicians from

3Uh

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Monday. Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

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Monday.........Frktay noon

Tuesday Friday4 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 reject any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF REQUEST

C^S5t^^L*E

NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID FOR STREET PAVING COMMUNITY OEVELOPAAENT PROGRAM PursuMit to Soction 143-129 of tho Ganoral Statutas of North Carolina, taalad proposal* markad "Proposals for straat paving for the Community Davalopmant Program" will ba racMvad by tha City Council of tha City of (Jraanwllla until 3:00 p.m. Daylight Saving* Time on AAay 30, 1979. In tha Offlca of the Finance omcmr at the AAunlclpal

Building. Tha pri

proposals will be publlciy opened and raad Immadiataly fallowing tha latest time for receipt in tha first floor conforanca room at

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having guallflad as Admlnistrstor of tha aetata of Paggy Wast Harris lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parson* having claim* against the astata of said dacsasad to present them to tha ' Administrator wtthin - from data of the first

publication of this noflca or sama wHI be pleaded m bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indabfad to said astata plaasa make Immadiata payment.

This Istday of May. 1979.

Crestn Ray Mills Routes, Box3*S Aydan, N.C. 3Ut3 Adminlstratar of the aetata of

Peggy Wast Harris. May 3, 10,17,34,1979

NOTICE ing quallfi* s^olRoyl ounty, Nort lo notify all persons havh against the astata of sa'' to present thorn to the i

.....six (>

puMh

notIca or same will be plaadsd In bar of thaIr racovary. All parsons In-doblad to said astata plaasa make Immediate payment.

This 7 day of May. 1979

Having qualified as Executor of the osts^ of Roy Worthington Iota of Pitt County, North Carotina, this Is atlty all persons having claims against the ostot of said dscaasad to present them to the undarsignad Executor within six (> months from data of tha first pufalicatlan of this

Charlia L. Worthington 104 Marsh Road Washington, N.C. 37M9 E xocutor of the astata of Roy Worthington, < ylO, 17,34.31.1

May 10,17,34.31.1979

NOTICE OP PUBLIC AUCTION One 19M Ford F400 truck (SER. NO. FS0CN4m77) will be sold at public auction to satlNY a labor llan I iWay 3th 1979, at 10:00 AM. Tha _>la will be held at CRAFTSMANSHIP UNLIMITED l04 Oicfclnson Avanua. Groanvllla, N.C.

' y 17,31,1979

(ff SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor eld gold and diamonds. All transactions confktan-tial. Floyd G. Rdbinsan Jawalars. 407 Evans MaU.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

HASTINGS FORD hw dally rental at raasonabla prtcasTCall 70114.

WE BUY nica, usad car*. Grant Bulck-Mazda. Inc., 7SO-IS77.

AMC

AMC PACER 197S. Excoltont condl-ttoiL^^raat gas mllsaga. S3300.

Bukk

BUICK 1972 Canturion. 4 door, fully loadad, axcallantconditlon. 7S2-7SS0.

LaSABRE

4LOOO miles, owner. 7SS-3370 aftor S p.m.

19. 4 door hardtop, I. Good conditlan. One

BUICK 19 Etoctra 225. 4 door, toadad. only 45,000 mlias. Good condition. Owner will sacrifica. S2700. 755-30S3; 752-33ia.

BUICK 19 LaSabra. Air, AM/FAA. good condition, moo. 7sa-0i3l.

BUICK 1974 Riviera. Fully aqulp-pad. 756-1337 or 7S5-43M ottor T.

REGAL 1977. Low mitoaga. Mr, power windows. AAA/FM storao and tapa, bucket sMts. $4995 firm. 05^1.

CHbvtoIbI

CASH

ForYour CAR, TRUCK OR CAMPE R

BARWICK AUTO SALES 130 E. Gradilla Blvd.

air eondltlontng. cruise control. Excallant condition. $1400. 732-3742.

1971. Ar. power stoarlng. :. Fair condition. $395. See rtlnsborough Road or coll

IMP ALA

automatic. _ _ _ at 115 AAartlnsbomgh i 756-1242 from 4:30 til 9 p.m.

CHEVELLE 19. AAA/FM radio, tape player, radial tires. Good condition. $1700 or bast ottor. 752-6763.

CHEVROLET 19 Cwlca Classic. 4 doer, blue. 7000 mlla*. Has all Chavrolat options. New list ovor 10,000, need small auto. 756-2166 or 756-0600.

CHEVROLET 1973 impala. Automatic, 4 door, power steering and brakes, air. (imd condition. $1 too. 756 6$40 attar 5 p.m.

CHEVELLE. 1971 Wagon. 307, V-$, automatic, air, jiawar toakas, good oas mllaoge. Excallant condHlon. 752-6065.

MONTE CARLO 19. Runs and drive* good, nice body. $095. 7SS-4347.

Ford

MUSTANG II 19. Air. 4 spaad. AM/FM with tope. Vary good condition. TSM-OMS.

GALAXY 1971. Real good carl Mr. power, redials. $750 or lass. 756-1914.

City Hall. Spoclflci

Iflcations and biddtng.Instructions are avallabla In the Office of tha Finance Officer and may b# obtained from him during regular business hours.

No proposals will be considerad unless accompanied by a bid security dopdsit of not lass man va percent of tha proixwal. Biddaposlts ara to be In tha form of cash, cashier's check, cartif led check, or bid bond.

The CHy Council of tha City of Graanvllla reserves the right to accept or raloct any or all propooal* and to make tha purchase which Is In the bast Intarast of the City.

P.A. Avaratta F Inanes Otflcar AAay 17.1979

PINTO im. New tiras, brakes snd Mna need* wor'

4-4301 attar 4.

TORINO 19. Good on gas. 302. 3 speed. Excallant shape. $995.

752-3455.

MUST SELL quickly. Ford 1974 LTD. 3 door, ctoan and dapandabto. $1200. 75641933.

Marcury

AAERCURY 19J7 AAarqyis Station Wagon. Colony Park opHons, 19.000 mltoa. loadad. Call Or. K. AAannlng. 946-7664 or 946-1704.

OldsmobilB

tar of Graanvllla UtilHtos Commission. Grssnvllls Utllltls* BuHdIng, 200 Wsst Fifth Strsst, Grssnvllls. North Carolina, until 3; PM (EDST), on June 5. 1979, and Im-modiatoly tharsaftsr publicly opened and read for tha furnishing of:

for submitting bids and campleta apoclflcations for the equipment or materials to be provld-ad will be avaltabis in the oltica of the Support Sarvlcss AAanagar, Grsom^ Utilities Building, 200 \^t Fifth Straat, Graanvllla. North CsHtollna, during regular offlca hours.

Crsanvllla Utltltts* Commission reservas the right to reject any or ell bids and to wsivs Informslitie*.

GREENVILLE UTILITtES COAAMISSION

May 17, 1979

^VERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marfcsd. oAll d in tha oRtca of the Olrac-ssnvliia UHllttot ComrtMs-

be raesluad ......

tar of GrsSnvlila

ad and raad tor the ----------------

100 25 KVA Pole Type Transformers.- Apprax. 75,000' VO AWG IS KV Undargraund Primary Cabla.

Instruction* tor submming bids to tor tbs

Hay2lrii6i Eastern Area HealUi Educid (Center can be contactodvat 7B74mktimamk$rmr

ithe rtaht to r*|sct any or all bids and to WrtormalHI**.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

ta/.lM9

CUTLASS 1977. Air, AM/FAA. cruise control, company car in good condition. $4400. 7M- days. 790-$ltf nights, wsakand*.

OLOSAAOBILE 19 Delta 00. 4 door, air, now radtals. Excallant conM-tlon. One owner. 746-6435 aftor 5:15 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE W. 19. Fully powrsrad, new vinyl top. Good body, sxcsltont running condition. AAust sail.- will nagotlats. 7S3-9404.

CUTLASS 19 Brougham. Loaded with extras. $5950. 753-4763 days. 524-5256nights.

OLDSAAOlLE 443,1969. One owner. Autamatlc. air, low mi'

original papers. Naads Call Buddy al 756-3115.

6 p.m.

4toOM. t

Is paint. 1^309

Has all $1495. '56-3$99 attar

DELTA M, 1974. Excaltant condition. 51950. Call JaH, 7S04M04.

CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1977. Sliver, fully equipped, radial tiros, tow mlMoge. 736-7907 aftor S: 30.

Plymouiti

PLYAAOUTH 1934 Fury. Power

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, alactric windows, storao radio, cruise central. It vAssI, 12,000 mitos. LIko new. SS99S. Coll HoitOldomnbns, 7564115.

GRAMO ANIIX 1973. medal J. Power windows, door tocka,

AAA/FM radto, tm < tUtw*sai.-0

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*74 Le AAans. tSOO and asiuma saS.M p- mdnth. 7M 201t altar 6 p.m.

(PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 Ex callenf condition 750. Call 7S* 4974.

GRAND PR IX 1977. All avallabla ax

tras, light blue with whita paddad top. Asking *4100. 7sa'54S4 attar

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35,000

mllas. Lotus angina, new tires, four speed. AAA/PM. S4SOO. Call 754 4500 or 758-9447 alter 5.

PORSCHE 934, 1977. Second Edition. 24,000 miles. 512,300. Serious offers only. 752 3070 after S.

AUDI 1973 LS 100. Good engine. Needs slight body work. 5975. 754 8305 after 6:30.

VOLKSWAGON Diesel Rabbit 1977. 20,000 miles, excellent corKNtion. 56600. (404) 355 4436 after

6/weekertds.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. Excellent condition. 753 4147 after 4 p.m.

VW 1970 BUS Naw tires, rebuilt

?lne, 25 miles per gallon. 51000. 4422, 6-8 p.m.

erwli

754

MGB 1974. 25,000 miles, AAA/PM, overdrive, hardtop and convertible top. Excellent condition. 1-433-40M.

MAZDA 1974 Cosnto. Air. AAA/PM cassette. Jensen speaker system, 5 speed, power side windows. Nice car 53795. 752 7200 Mike.

Boats For Sale

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, fully loaded. 756 5365.

19* BONITA. 115 HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanlred trailer. 758 4576, 758 4415.

BEARING BUOOYS, 57.95/palr. CTuality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Grifton. 524-5790.

1974 GRADY White Boat. 16 foot. Boat motor and trailer. Asking price 52500 746 6106

18 POOT Galaxy. 135 Johnson. Power wench' depth finder, excellent condition. Days, 746-3311; nights. 746 3634.

1977 MANATEE 19', 115 HP

Evlnrude. galvanized trailer. Park Boat Works. Washington, NC or call 946 7214 after 7 p.m.

1977, 205 Grady White Gulf Stream, 175 HP OMC, Galvanized trailer. Depth Under, CB, rod holders. Must sell, best offer. 753-5308 after 5 p.m.

1974, 30 HP Outboard motor. Electric start. Excellent condition. 5300. 756 3734.

22' CABIN CRUISER (running water, toilet, stove, etc.), trailer Included. Excellent condition. 51000. 756 3734.

1977, 14' River Ox with 55 HP

Johnson motor, galvanized trailer. 746-4000 after 6 p.m.

15' GLASTRON with 85 HP AAercury and Cox trailer. Ideal ski boat.

12' ALUMINIUM boat (V Hull). In eludes trailer. 3.5 HP motor, 5 gallon gas tank. 5335. 524 4301 after 4.

BRAND NEW, 1979, 14' Galaxy, 120 Mercrulser Inboar/Outboard and Cox trailer. Ready to gol Call Tommy at 758-4049.

NOTE DUE! Must selll 53999. 21' Cabin Boat, 130 Chrysler Ordboard, galvanized tandem trailer. 756-2473.

COME~ BY. We are selling used boats, rrwtors and trailers at special clean-up prices. Also dealer for new

Long trailers; we have some In stock. Look over our spo fishing and marine suppll & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson

20' CABIN. 115 AAercury Outboard. 52500 value for 51800 or best offer. Must sell. 758 2234 after 5 and

weekends.

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Open Sport Fisherman (centre console, loaded), 175 E VInrude. 756 4057.

31 Campers For Sate

cox CAMPER. Sleeps 6. Excellen

condition. 5625. 758-4476 after 5 p.m.

15' COACHAAAN camper. Sleeps 5, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner. 5800. 752 4850 after 5.

Cycles For Sale

1974 YAAAAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. 5495 r>egotiable. 754-9036.

1975 HONDA XL 100. Excellent condition. 2200 miles. 752-7580.

1974 TRAIL 50 Honda. Good condition. 5190. 756-8348.

1974 KAWASAKI 900. Four-in-one header, 2 new Avon Roadrunner tires. Excellent condition. 51675. 753 4009.

HONDA MT 125 Elsinore, 1974. On and off road bike. 2000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 5595.

Trucks For Sale

1974 JEEP CJ-7. 24,000 actual miles. Excellent cocxiltlon. 53900. 752-3143 days, 746-3397 nights.

1979 WGO ~UmrtedT~3^ miles. Brown. Fully equipped with dual quad. No longer need 4x4. 756-8608 or 756 2146.

1978 CHEYENNE. 4 wheel drive, completely loaded, 8000 miles. 752 (X)01 after 6 and weekends.

1974 K-5 BLAZER. Folly equipped. $3200. 756-7433after 5p.m.

automatic transmission, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo, rear bumper, 21,500 miles. Like new. 746 6354.

1972 CHEVY BLAZER. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. 52600. 756-8157.

1976 JEEP WAGONEER. Trailer

1979 EL CAMINO. Air, AAA/FM stereo, automatic, tilt wheel, 1400 miles. 55900. 753 3699after 5p.m.

1979 FORD Courier. Air, stereo, automatic, mags, low mileage, many other extras. Owner most sell. Call Chip Davis, 758 0114 or 752-7490.

DOGS & PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies.

Championship bloodline. 798-1331 after 5 and weekends.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Retriever puppies with shots. Excellent hunting bloodline. Call 943-2561 after

3:30p.m.

4 AKC REGISTERED Poodles. 2 blacks, one apricot, one cream. Both dames and sires on premises. 753 3455.

AKC DOBERAAAN puppies. Tails docked and dewormed. Black and rust. 575. 758 1405after 3p.m.

NEWFOUNDLAND Landseer puppies. Black and white, 13 weeks old. Call Dr. K. AAanning, 944-7664 or 946 1704.

SPANIELS. American pups. AKC show dog class. 6 weeks old, black and blonde. Sire and dame at residence. See at Route 2, Box 625, Chocowinity, NC.

FREE KITTENS. Large selection. 758 0792 after 5 30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MINI STORAGE

FOR RENT smaN, ntBdlum largg units monthly or longBr. You lock door & keep key. 24 hour Security Querd. Flood lights and iiartwd fence.

SMALL OFFICES AVAILABLE with private toilet, heating and cooling. 1 Mile North Haetinge Ford, U.S. 264 By-Paaa.

PHONE: 758*2190

.A.--. -

neip wemeo

FAMILY FCRSON. I want tomeone wtw cares for hle/her family. Car helpful. 5300 week earning potential. Outgoing personality. CairTM-asoi. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AAAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open In sales In Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental Ineurance, good working conditions. For Interview, call 754-3143 or MMdy at AAaxwell Furniture; 484 Gnisnvllle Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

"ATTENTION"

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time Itie North Carolina National Guard Is ottering a 81500.00 Enllstmant Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. AAany other benefits are available Including College TuWhm Assistance. To find out If you qualify come by the Nzrtlonal Guard Armory on HIglwvay 13 North, or call SFC OeiBrBS Pleasants at 753-5493 or SFC AAack Tripp at 753-0855. After 4:00 P.M. callSGT Roy Nash at 753-2273.

LINE CONSTRUCTION personnel wanted for power line' work. Experience necessary. CallTtliaA.

LOOKING FOr an ex^lencad cosmetologist who Is fashion conscious. Please notify Torrle Hair at 758-1505 or 758-7347 after 9 p.m.

AVON. Put a llttte color ln~ymirllto with the earnings you make as an Avon representative. Call today.

WANTED. Two First Class FCC licensed engineers. Substantial fringe benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact A. E. Manning, Vice President of Engineering. WITN-TV, P. O. Box 448. Washington, NC 37889.

HELP WANTED tor farm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full time. Write, giving name, address and phone number, to Farm, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC.

mtlal managers for group

in Greenville. Room, board.

salary. AAost of daytime hours free for work or classes. Sand resume to Residential Managers, P. O. Box 1947. Greenville. NC

WAITRESSES AND Cocktail Waitresses. Excellent oragoo and company benefits. Apply hi person or tend resume to Resort Operations Department. Fairfield Harbour. New Barn. NC. 4384011.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Country Club Manager tor a resMantial waterfront resort community. Excellent wages and benefits. Send resume to P. O. Box 1738, Now Bern, NC. Attention: Resort Dwwrtment.

lAAAAEDIATE OPENING

For Credit AAzmagar In large retail operation. Parson selectod must have good background In credit/office management. Resume will be handled In strictlst confldsnce. Benefits are numerous. Including excellent salary program. Respond

CREDIT/MANAGER

P.O. 80X1947 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SALES MANAGER. If i^ have experience In insurance sales and have a desire to be In management, call (919) 799-8831 tor a personal, confidential Interview.

MANAGER AND WIFE team. Couple wanted to manage convenience store. AAust bo willing to work and able to obtain a personal bond tor 54000. Salary will range from $1300 to 51900 per month. Group Insurance available. If Interested, ap^ In parson at Dodge's Store. 3300Memorlal Drive, Greenville. Dalton Eubanks.

CASHIER/SECRETARY. Part-time. Insurance office. Hi^ school graduate. Typing required. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Call Farmvlllo, 753-4483.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. 40 year old national company. Initostrlal products, local territory, high commission, repeat sales. Writo to Mike Portnoy, Eastern Regional Sales Manager, P. O. Box 731, Paramus, NJ 07652. An Equal OpfxxTunity Emptoyer, AAala/Female.

PAINTERS, brush man. positions. 753-2315.

DRY-WALL hangars, finishers, and helpers. 752-2315.

TRACTOR/TRAILER truckdrlvers needed for local hauls. Call 753-3315 between 3 and 5 for appointment.

ARE YOU a lady who likes ladies' fashions? You could be the parson we're looking (or to manager our new location 1n Carolina East Mall. Experience necessary. Must be able to work some nhtots and Saturdays. Excellent benefits. Send resume to

Virginia Crabtree^s. Inc., P. O. Box 10344, Raleigh,

George Hall.

h, NC 27405; Attention:

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

technical writer with drafting and graphics skill. Prefer electronics backgound. Professional poOWIon with consulting firm. ResumSi in ^fldence. LBA, P. O. Box 331i Greenville, NC.

I NEED A salesperson who wants 520,000 a year to start, who can sell and handle people and be cswable of management. We all thli* abo

S. :.::

(or that

a |ob we can be proud Well this Is your chance to apply that lob. If you are unhappy with your present position, I would (ike to (alk to you. Call Mr.

754-5434 for confidential

Jackson at Interview.

WOOD STOVE salesperson wanted. Musi be neat, aggressive and have o^ trarnportation. Abeolutaly no

phone Mils, ptoasa. Inquire In person at Tar Road Antiques.

with a Classified ad. Extra TV sals will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-4144.

OEm AiiliTAMY. exporlenrli necessary. Contact Dr. Robert Cargill, 7B-4937.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

Cl, LUPTON CO.

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

a openings oxM now tor amart-itomtod paraono In Mw toeal brmdi of a larga Intornational flrni. TMs Is an knpraaalM op* portunNy tor an amMtiows paraon who wanta to gal aBaad. To puaNfy, you naad a pooMva man-tol altituda. grada 11 or banor aducation, lwa a aoN-aanMani and plaasani paraonoHly. You inual ba fraa to bagin work bn-madialely.

TMa poaNion hM a> company banaflu and arlad coniplalo trabilng. Pravtoua anpartonca la unnacaaaary. M aatortad, yaur starting quarantead Income wM dapand on your quaHcatlona. Only lliosa adw ainearoly Mnl to gat ahaad naad apply.

Phone now to arrange tor an ap* potofmant and paraanal intar* law.

Call Phil Camp (919)442-8101

WGdMsday and Thursday 1:3SA.M.**J0P.M.

. J,W. LANOEN & SONS. INa

NOUM MovMd ceimueroif

MOVINGLEVELINGRAISINGUNDERPINNING

rvVip wWWIWmM

RESTAURANTIMANAGEMENT

POSITIONS

Benarua International seeks profit orlonled Individuals tor restaurant management positions. Requires ag-gresslvo, committed men and woman with above average ambition edw can handto manansr or assistant managar rasponswlllty. Bonanza oftors substantial opportunity to quallflod applicants Including training oxcallont salary. Insurance and fringe benefit program. A^y In porson at Bonanza, now. Greonvllto Blvd.

EXFCRIENCED waitresses a^ cooks nssdsd. It years or older. All shifts available. 744-2401.

SALESMAN. Outside sales poNtlon Ih growing compariy. Oran commission. Excefwnt op-y tar parson with sales aMli-

agalnst

Ws find that In and alumtnum

earn 8500

par weak and more. W# work from quallflod loaiN and personal contacts. AAust be neat In appearance, aggressive and free to travel within Tdmlle radius of Greenville. Write to: Sates. P.O. Box 4S9, Creonvllle. NC 37834.

ONE MIECHANIC and one saleapar

.son needsd tor farm quipmerrt dealership-Call 754-3845 ^ a ' mant. Eastorn TractorA Equ Inc.. 344 Bypass,

PHARASACIST. Immadlato opaning In axpanding hospital pharmacy. Good salary and banaflts. Call Par-1, Pitt AAamorlal County lal Hospital. 757-4479.

Memorli

^ STEPUP

To a career salas opportunity with an Intarnational organization. 815.000 - 820.000 potontlal first year Inciwna. Guarantead Incoma to start. Formalizad training school, minimum two wesks training. Ex-pansas paid. Sail and sarvica ousinass and profasslonal paopla. Profit-sharing plan. his^tallzatkwi, 4Hid many otnar fringe bsnatlts. Must ba bondabla, axcallant charactor, and sportsmlndad.

Call tor an appointmant;

Jim Downing (919) 702-4433, axl. 404 Wsdnosday and Thursday 9AMtoOP.M.

Equal Opportunity Employer

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be yours after six months spoclallzod framing. Earn up to t15,000^to 835,000 a year In manaawnant. We will send you to school ter minimum of two weeks, expenses paid, train you In tha f Md wHh a minimum guarantea, dapanding on your qualifications, to start sailing and servicing establish accounts. ----'----- '

You need to have a good car, ba bondaiste, ba ambitious, and aggrosslva. Hospitalization, malar modical and axcaptlonal pi^lt-sharlng and savings program. Call new for an appointment.

J. DAVIS

(919) 734 4590 10:00 a.m. to4:30 p.m.

TRACTOR/TRAILER driver. 2 years over-read axperlance. Must ba able to pass Department of Transportation exam. Saml-local oparaflon. Appreximatoly 40 hour waak. Apply within Moreland McKesson Chsmlcal Compisny, 715 Atlantic Avenue, (^raenvllla.

SOMEONE to keep children in home from 8:30 til S. 754-3039 after 4,

WANTED. RETIRED parson to

managa 30 unit apartment building. Must lia In goodhaalth and have

soma ty^ of previous managsn_____

axporlonca. llAist be dapanidaEto and hava good personal retorancas. Income supplementod with tree opart-mant and utilities and profit-sharing plan. Call 753-0401 during business hours.

WELDERS NEEDED to build stool dlnout-ol-Wetdlng 8.

WBSBwG#bV . DW

boats. Must baaxparioncod I position work. Call Knox W Machine Works, tor Int. 754-3249, bstwssn 5 and 4 p.m.

COOK and waitress nssdsd. Apply In

BOLLINGER ENTERPRISES now taking applications for weldors and matal workers to aract Iron stairwells and matal buildings. Call 524-5104.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C.L, LUPTON CO.

PECIAL ixecutive Desks

Refl. Price S2M.00

eox30" beautiful inalnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price $-14950

TAF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

ms. Evans St.

752-2175

HalpWBnMd

WAITRESSES needed at tha Waffle Heuaa. FIrN and second shin openings. 754-7441.

4 Pi AONS flooded tar uH or p^ time work. Car neceeeary. For Interview call 752-3998 or 752-XM.

nmadlatoly at Greanvllla

BXPBRIB

technician. ____

needed Immsdlatoly .

TV A Appllanca. Plaass apply In psr-

aOOY SHOP mechanic work. Excollant lim bonoflts Wftllams. OMsmobilo/

Read

llant pay. Excaiism tr-rflts. Apply to Henry Service Manager. Holt /Oatsun, 101 Hooker

WtECHANICS. I naad hwo good mechanics and I am willing to pay a tap dollar tor "Top Mon." If you are dissatisfied and want to maks a change with a good salary and top commission, with all the banaflts, than saa me. Stove Briley at Joe Pchalas VolkswMan. In (3reanvllla. Sorry, but I wlir not accept any phone calls. I am ready to act. Are you?

AUTO MECHANIC'S halpar. Good and good bonoflts.

Parts, Inc., H^^hway J

sglonal 4 west.

Porter,

AUTO MECHANIC. At least 3 years experlenca and tools. Good pay and good benefits. Regional Auto Parts, Inc.. HMway 344 West, Fro ContactM. E. Porter, 754-111

Level.

MAINTENANCE Managar ra part-time tor 50 unit apartment plax In Aydan. AAusi ba all-round handyman with soma knowledga of plumbing and alactrlcal sysi'

For ap^ntmont, call 744-3020 zrom 4 to 0 p.m. weekdays, and l to 5 p.m. Saturdays.

:temt.

RECEPTIONIST. Top company. Light typing and other duties. Will train for switchboard, (rreat banetit acka. 8400 to start. Call Dabbla Edwards, 758-4400. Snalling A Snsll-Ing Emptoymont Service.

ORAPTSPERSON. Outstanding opportunity tor take-chargs Individual. Ixcaltent salary and bsnatlts. Call Dobbta Edward 750-4400. Snalling A Snalling Employmant Service.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, night employmant. Monday through Thursday 5 to 9 p.m. No lass than 4 months axporianca. 753-1337.

EXPERIENCED sheet rock hangars and finishers. 754-0053.

FAST TYPIST to help with other office work. Reply by lattor, in own handwriting, to P. O. Box 3975. Graanvilto,>IC.

DELIVERY PERSON and- stock room Clark. Full time. Apply In parson at Barnes Motor Pa^

DESK CLERK. Exparlanci Betty's Parsonnal, 7^3404.

lancad. nil 3.

AAa A- AAa -A-^

WOTK WBmM

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7745 aftor 4.

TANK Installation, tot

ing, landi

txilldozar work.

744:3340 or 744-3414.

ctoaring, laihdsc^i^., backhoa-

Sonny Cox,

ANY LAWN malntononca ^ done. Reasonably priced. Call 754-4409. No calls after 9 p.m.

FULL TIAIE, year-round lawn maintenance and tree sorvlce. Tony Brown's Sarvlcos, 754-4735 til ll p.m.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In-torlor, axtorlor. Raatonabla rates. Free estimates. 753-0309.

LOT CLEANING and yard malntonanca sarvlcos. 750-4344.

GENERAL CARPENTRY and masonry. Also foundations, roofing, painting, fences and odd jobs. Free astlmatas. Call after 5 p.m., 758-4002

ND loader tarkllft. Bush Ing, lawn nxwving, work. 752-7411 or 752-7323.

EXPERIENCED painter will do all tyrm of painting. Interior, exterior, spraying or brusning. 750-3334.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Farm Equlprnont

TWO LONG bulk box barns. 82500 each. 752-8399, 758 3244 aftor 7.

PARMALL 14A 1975 with disc, drag, breaking plow, cultlvatort wifh plows, tortlliiar sewers, AAocap sewsrs, tobacco setter and sprayer. 752-0001 aftor 4 and weekends.

CREEPER GEAR tor Super A 100 and 140 Farmall tractor. Ideal for

50 GTaga-YBrdSBlB

YARD SALE~Satorday, May 19, 7 til 12 a.m. Trinity Free will Baptist Church, East 244 Bypass. Rain or shine.

YARD SALE. 1201 E. 14th Street, ^turday. May 19, 0 a.m. til 1 p.m. Toys, children's clothes, men's domes, adding machine, mixer, amplifier and turn table, fornlture, sawing machine and much more.

TRASH A TREASURE Sale at Sadie Saultar School, Flaming StrMt. Saturday, May 19, 9 til 2. (zlant yard sato, baka tala, holdogs, Pepsi's, popcorn. In case of rain, sale Inside. Don't miss Itl

SATURDAY. May 19, 9 until. II4B Norm Meade Stroot. Maternity and baby clothes, bicyciss, odds and ends.

SATURDAY. MAY 19, King's Dafiartmant Store parking lot. 10:00 a.m. to2:00p.m. Sponsored by South (xresnvllle Sichool.

YARD A BAKE Sale Saturday. May 19, 9 a.m. Ill 4 p.m. Grimesland AAiMnlc Lodge.

CAR WASH. Saturday. 9:30 until S. Wellcome Middle School near Burroughs-Wellcome. Hot dogs and drinks. Sponsored by North Pitt Bank Boosters.

YARD SALE. Saturday. May 19. 110 Raleigh Avenue (behind Jackson's Upholstery). Starts 10 a.m. Plants,

MULTIPLE GARAGE SALE May

19, 0 a.m. New Bern Highway, across from Rotwrson's Nursery.

YARD_SALE Saturday, 8 a.m. until.

Woodstock Drive,

223 East Bel vedara.

YARD SALE. Saturday. 7:30 until. 1110 Chestnut Street, (.ouch, chair, desk, baby clothes, assortment of pictures, aquariums.

ty National Federation of the Blind on Saturday, May 19 from 9 to 2 at Etna Service Station lit Intersection of 244 by-pass and Fourteenth Street.

52 Heavy Etjulpment

D-4 D CATAPILLAR. Angle blade, hydraulic. Excellent condition. New under carriage. 532-4342.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ Help Wanted^

MBtli21YttrsOM Rut ii pppunnce

Apply in Person To:

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

LouM In OanMki Watsrs Sanica

LOANS

WANTED

MANAGER TRAINEE

APPLY IN PERSON

filEAT SOUTHEni FINANCE

121W. 4th St.

Greenville, N.C.

Looking For A Used Car

You Can

STOP

Holt Has What You Want For The Prices You Want To Give

We DONT Go To Sales And Buy Junk Others Dont Want. All Of Our Cars And Trucks Are Traded To Us By People Getting New Cars And Trucks. Our Business Has Been Great And Weve Got The Trade-Ins Only At Holt.

HOLTOLDS*DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd Jf

756-3115

iT-?r

Llvostock

REGISTERED American Quarterhorse. 8 year* old. Call 754 2287 night*.

AAlscollaneous

^NOESI for sale or rent. 17 foot, Colorado Rad, new Ram-X material. See at Rental Tool Company.

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE. Garden seed* and supplies, bedding

p.m., Monday-Saturday; 2 til 5:30 p.m.. Sundays.

LOVELY GIFTS tor the bride and graduate at The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street

PUERTO RICAN sweet potato sprouts. 754 3)55 or 754 9) 13 affer 4.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatleras Hammocks, llfh and Clark Streets.

EXPERT shoe repair service. New attd recondlllorted shoes. 822 DIckin son Avenue. 758 4829.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3441.

4 CHAIN LOIST. ton capacity, 60 IT minute, 1 HP motor. El equlrements: 230/46 7S2-2144, Mr. Joyner.

tricaTec lulrements: 230/460 volts. 3 pha!

(SOLD VELVET sofa, coordinating print occasional chair, cocktail lable, 2 end tables, all In excellent condition. 756-7464 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAlscollaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans. S9.99, sportcoats, St9.9S; lady's pantsuits, 812.95; slacks. 85.99; tops. 54.99. Large selection. Mill Oullet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

RINSE a VAC. 510 a Jay. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

AAAAZING 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 buy! Call John Clark at The Music Shop, 756 0007.

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your home for just 515.60 per monln. All rent ap

flies toward purchase. The Music hop. 756 0007.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPETS last lonoar and look better. Rent the'beSrOVl rent Steamex. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpettand. 3010 East Tenth Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAiscellBfiBous

AAA/FM STEREO with 8 track tape and turn table, disco lights, AAedlter ranean cabinet, *200. Bar, liquid cabinet combination glass shelvas, wine rack, 5125. 758-3276, days; 758 0041, nights.

STOCK SEAT for 1978 Honda 750 K and exhaust sytom. 550 (will sell separately). 756 8852 after 7p.m.

GEORGIA red' sweet potato plants. Call 527-5683 before 7:30 a.m. or aftor 7:30p.m.

34" EXHAUST fan. No motor, used one season. 555. See at H & M Radlo-TV Shop or call 758 2436.

AAA/FM 8 TRACK phono console stereo. Black walnut. 754-8336.

NEW AND USED lawn mower*-for sale with parts and service after the sale. Also, utility trailer and a dozer blade for Sears garden tractor. Call 756-0090 nights and weekends.

COMPLETE SET Encyclopedia Britannica. Very good condition. 29 book set with yearbook*. 5100. 756 4486 anytime.

2 YEAR OLD Kenmore washer and dryer (both heavy duty; dryer, ex tra large capacity, excellent condition), 5300 for both; refrigerator, $50; boy's 20" Schwinn bike with speedometer, 515. 756-7192.

WEDDING DRESS. Size 11/12. Veil, long train and slip. 575. 752-0042.

96" SO^A excellent condition, 2 chrome end tables and lamps, 5200. New air conditioner compressor fits Ford products, 550 Call 752 9382 after 6.

FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator/freezer with ice maker. Avocado green, good shape. 5225 756 6131.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

USED CAR SALE

These Locally Owned Used Cars Must Go In Order To Make Room For Trade-Ins ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

M975

'5450

^7375

'5475

'5250

^4650

'4575

'4975

'3550

'3775

1979 Chrysler Cordoba eiack................................'7675

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 white.........................'7275

1978 Plymouth Volare 2 door, red......................... '4975

1978 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, red.................'5450

1978 Pontiac Trans AM i-top, black.........................'7375

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door............................... '5475

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon...............................'5250

1977 Chrysler Cordoba.....................................'4650

1977 Ford Granada 4 door.....................................'4575

1977 Chrysler Cordoba white..............................'4975

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige.................'3750

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue................................'4875

1977 Chrysler Newport Beige...............................'4775

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix.....................................'5375

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2 door, white...............'4675

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon white..................... 3950

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix silver, sunroof......................'5675

1977 Ford Thunderbird Green..............................'5575

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Biack '4675

1976 Pontiac Trans AM Silver '4975

1976 Chrysler Cordoba Blue '4275

1976 Plymouth Fury Sport silver............................'3850

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom 4 door......................'3475

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix ilver, loaded ........... '4475

1976 Toyota Corolla Wagon................................'3850

1976 Mercury Marquis Wagon '3975

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix.....................................'2975

1975 Buick Electra 4 door..................................'3550

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Brown '3775

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige.........................'3075

1974 Ford Gran Torino 4 door................................'1875

1974 Plymouth Duster 2 door, blue...........................'2450

1974 Lincoln 2 door.............................................'3750

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue....................................'465C

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Bronze...................'1975

1973 Pontiac Trans AM red..................................'3150

1973 Olds Delta Royale 4 door, blue..........................'1775

1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport Green........................'1375

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo...............................'1875

TRUCK AND VAN SPECIALS

1978 Jeep CJ-7 6,000 miles...................................'6350

1978 Dodge B-200 Maxivan blue............................'5850

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red...................................'6875

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Red and silver.................'8350

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup Black and silver..................'7575

1978 Ford Ranger Super Cab............................'5975

1977 Dodge Adventurer Club Cab..................... '4775

1977 Dodge Warlock Pickup 44o Engine....................'4650

1977 Dodge Pickup white....................................'3975

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup Blue '4275

1977 Dodge Custom Pickup Tan..........................'4550

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown..................................'5275

1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Green and white...........'3575

See One Of Our Salesmen

JoeCullipher Jeff ,Aiien

Van Stocks Bill Askew Jarcies Langley

Joe Baker Jim Nichols Ch-irjc Coorim

Pit* County s Full line Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

&limVDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOME

Ocdgp

lAii South Memorial Orive Dealer no. 1:44 Phone: 156-0188

MHaoallanMw

MOMpOM UIITI. Good condHlon. Cewdrtee. W-W41

ibetwewi3:3Peod

yiWYt. cOMCh mt4 a chair. BBlSghty flwt* wMd vry llttt*.

NSw, mm. m IW; YanMt uir

----

BSsr-

USO Burriah* cMli In flood cof^l^CaM

Mdirr KTTATO for

OMr|tfl rod and Putrto Rico.

VSXirJfSlSL

2VSS^

PTSM I

flortoblo

ehorflorl. , . _

(ono channol wHh

I. ISO; alio

dMTBor and aeeoooorloo). SIM. ThoM iNtHs may bo vaad In Iho 0( and Induslrlal Sroqwoncy

bMObiasa and Indus' ranfla.MWi unMs In oacoHonf werfc-Sar and prowntly on asslflnod os channol. Ml TSS-IMt after or M-lte P. OTRox 073, Groan-

U!i

SofS^nsiw^o^'*

coMROLi rriRco,

asMMM. SI7S. 7M-I337 rnHmrim.

a BXCVllVOs

WOOMN doors.

Mm chaindsilar.

bHia.sif.7isafles.

tio oacti; Hn^

S3S; 30"

HIRAJL RLCCTRIC - rlwater/Freeier. 14'0 cuMc teat. MW dofrostlnfl. arttli Ico makar.

LINOOLM mowor. Idaal ter cut-flrato, mads, brush. 73S-4033.

PUJICA MR 3Snun camara (almost

332if^'

'). Msteioctr^ux vacuum (oood i>. Mil John at 7M-Sm7 or

Mandrfa-amhlll. 7

lavm momr. 30 HP nnaar. tIMO. 4123.

SSfefUii^'

Hondrla-Ran

4T' momr.

amhlll. 7M-4123.

CUf PARMALL tractor with cuHivaters, sowar and pkw. tisoo. Wandrfai-Ramhlll. 7-4m._

PIU. DIRT, bulldar sand, tap soil andracfc. J. L. McDanial.Mys, 7-mt (mobile unW); 7M-23SI rMMMIO#

Sporttnf Goods

PpCT. AR-1S Itht 3X Colt scope, bipod, bayonotto. savoral moflotbtes. 1000 rounds of amunl-tlon, tomo spare parts. Call 74S-3MM

ap.m

INSTRUCTION

ssss.sii.eii

(doflros.muslcl. 7SS-2SS3.

ROOKS R RUTTI|RPUCt tutorial sarvlca. Cortlflod taachors, reason obla rates, all sub|oct areas. K-13. educational consultant avallabte. 7sod770.

SUAUMRR TUTORING service

tauflht by cortlflod teacher In rjMna and malh. (iradas 1-3. Ctell Carel Man formation.

MMILE HOMES

M Oh----^ Dam*

ffWDINI nOffm rOr RVm

t MOO S DSDROOM mobile homes. Air cendWlenad. gooi

______________ good tocatlon. No

-pate. 7St-3litdays; oas-Mfi nighty

na pate. Safi miISm.

S if DROOm. t 73R4I7'.*'^

carpet.

location. No pats

MB CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTID

TIrtSalMperson Front End Mochanic Tho Changer

Apply In Faran To

CuTint bllinr Service

2285 Memorial Dr. 7584245

44 MoMIo Homos For Rant

CLCAN, 2 bedroom moblla home with cantral air conditioning, located In Aialaa (iardans ter couples only; also new, one furnished aoartmant tor

singlas or cguplas (located In Atalas (iardans). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Moblla Homos, S30 West Graanvllla Boutevard. 7M-7S1S.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, turnlshad. carpeted, air, washer and dryer. No pets. No children. 7M-5MI or 7M-3230.

TWO MOOILE HOMES ter rant. 2 bedrooms. One In Avden, one In Grlt-7540*;

ten. No Insldapets. 7540*75.

2 OEOR(X>M. Furnished, air, Greenville location, married couples only. 754-0173.

1*70, 13 X 40. Fully carpeted, furnished, air. Near Aydan. 744-3**4 after 4 p.m.

OROOM mobile home. No pet*. Ill 752-00*0 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, turnlshad, washer, air, covered patio. Shady tot. No children or pets. 752-5*07.

MOBILE HOMES ter rant, com ptetely furnished. Buck's Trailer Park. 752-0194.

12 X 4S. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning, washer. Gooa location. No parts. 754-0001.

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, cantral heat and air. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. Shaded, private lot. No

Pitt Plaza. Shaded, prh pets. Deposit. 754-1113.

13 X 70, 2 bedrooms, central heal and air, fully carpeted. 5 miles west on 344. 710 Dickinson Avenue or call 750-11*3 or 750-7414.

FULLY FURNISHED, air condl tioning, washer, dryor. To responsible couple. 752-0*73.

SOMEONE IS looking ter your unus-ed power mower. Why not advertise

44 MobllBHomtsF(rSalB

THREE-THREE bedroom mobile homM. IS* wide, one with 2 baths, two with 1'/* baths. Specially priced, S5**5. Take your choice. Will arrange financing. Several 2 bedrooms, real nice. 756-01*1.

service. Call Bobby Byrd, 754-t 7S4-*57*.

1*40 AMERICANA. Excellent condl tlon. Located In trailer court on Fifth Street near ECU. Leased until September. $3000. 752-1452 evenings.

tgage of $1*5 a

between 7 and p.i

h. Call 752-7275

MOBILE HOME ter sale. 12 x 45, 1*74. $5000. 754-7024.

1*77 RAYNELL by RItzcraft. 12 x 45. AAake down payment and assume loan. With or without furniture. 750-0183 anytime.

DOUBLEWIDE 24 x 40. Excellent condition. Small equity and assume loan with low payments. 752-0212.

12 WIDE Freedom. Negotiable bargain lor quick sale. Moving. 754-1*14, 754-5442.

1*74 CHAMPION 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms (front and back), 2 baths,, air, washer and dryer, furnished, ex

over payments. 754-1

1*73 HAVELOCK 12 X 40. 2 bandrdoms, central air; washer and

dryer. Set up on lot, ready to 1 in. 750-0*34.

1*7A 13 X 40 Oakmont. Totally elec

tally elec

. bedrooms

with large master bedroom, one bath. Includes all appliances

(washer and dryer nMOtlable), Mme furniture. Located InHlghland

Trailer Park. $4300.758-5702.

1*70, 12 X S3 Altalr. 2 bedrooms, one bath. Very good condition. 752-3450 after 4 p.m.

NEED AN immediate home? Move right Into this completely set up, corner lot, 1*77 Vogue Ooubtewide. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tenced yards. Pay a<iulty and assume reasonable payments. Call Mary. 754-2570, nights, 758-474*.

OPPORTUNITY

SMALL BUSINESS for sale. Call 758-3402 between 4 and * p.m.

7D PROFESSIONAL

K. L. PAGE and J.. A. Buck Construction Company. Local and residential building, home Improvements, house painting, cottage and pier building and repairs. Quali-work. 24 years experience, hocowinlty, NC Phone *44-4337 or *44-5355 day or night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

TOYOTA TUNE-UPI SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

tax

included

Heros What Wo Do:

FImbb, FehitB Aiid CendBiwar With QBmibw TeireUPBrtB AeMRtOBMNAiidThnine *A#mI CerReralar Mto And Mxtura eUN eiBelraRte EngktB AnalyBiB CRsek CandMen Of Fen Mts And Water Hobbs CliBak Air And Fuel FRtara OwekFCVValMB CRaBk IndaBlaR Cantral tyBiBfn CtiBOk Under Heed Flidd LbvbIb

Our To Popular Domand TMt Spodal la Contlnuod Thru May

SavR FurIORt ThR Jump On Summur Driving

AvrNrMr Only At

TMHEEL TOYOTA

~ 1MTradoSt.7S6F^28

SRTvlcRHoura: ** p.ni. Monday-FrMay No Appointmrit NacRaaary

70 PROFESSIONAL

HOUSE-MOVING contractors. J. W. Landan A Son s. Inc. Fully a<|uippod imd axporlenced for moving, leveling, raising and undarplnnTng. All t^es of buildings. 754-48)1 or

REAL ESTATE

1M ACRE FARM. 40 acros

woodsland, 14,0M pounds tobacco allotmant. 70% financing at *%. S330.04M. Stack KIgar Realty, 754-3088 or Gary Klgor, 754 2718.

BELL'S PORK. 4 acres. *12,500. Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 754-3220; nights. 758 5137.

73 Oxnmarclal Proparty

43.800 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet

siding. 753

ARLINGTON BCXtLEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridal and AAoseley In. surance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2414 or 754 5024.

FOR LEASE

or commercial buildings

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. H.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 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 754-7815

SHOPA3FFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

FOR RENT. Double store. 801/803 Dlcklnson*Avanue. Former Western Pleasure location. Call 752-3585.

Farms For Sale

POR SALE. 270 acres with mature pine timber. Greene County, North Carolina. Multi-use tract. 440 feet

$450 per acre with timber reserved. Ward Property Brokers, Drawer 548, Greenville, NC 27834 or call Jim Ward, (*1*) 754-8410.

WARD PROPERTY Brokers, AAarketars and buying agents of

farm, timber, and undeveloped tracts. Drawer 548, Greenville, or call Jim Ward, (*1*) 754-8410.

Houses For Sale

2*15 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (14 X 32). $3*,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump,

screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

*5% FINANCING on new I

extras. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths.

No down payment for veterans or $1150 don for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldrld^ 8.

paid by sell Southerland Realty; 754-3500.

NEW LISTING In Farmville. bedroom, 1</> bath brick ranch In ex cellent condition. On nicely land scapod, wooded lot. $47,900. Call Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 754-4050 or Lee Galt, 758-7717 nights.

NEW LISTING. Pine Ridge Subdivl-

old. Large vooded lot. 1</i

ooms, carpet throughout, cen-alr, other extras. Excepttenal lltlon inside and out. $42,5to. Call

tral

condition

Jean Quinn 754-4050; nights, 754-4037. Century 21, Whifley's House Station.

NEW LISTING. Candlewick. If you are looking for a tmme with unusual

ly large rooms, you will like this house. Williamsburg style. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, pantry in kitchen, living room, den, fireplace, central air, 2 heat pumps. 3 miles from Medical School. Century 21, Whitley's House Station, 754-4050. 758-0814.

bedrooms, 2 baths, caiport, heat S.Vd"& Louise Hodg

754-3

, evenings, 754 5005.

dge at Realty.

GRIMESLAND. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with central air and double car garage. With an $8500 loan assumption. Just like new. Stack-Klger Realty, 754-3088; nights, Dianne It* -----

Whitehurst, 754-7222.

WINTERVILLE. Attention bargain hunters. Well-built home on large lot with country atmosphere. Under $28

754 7222.

nights. Dianne Whitehust,

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2 fireplaces, 3 car garage, 2 full baths, 140(r square feet. 103 Poplar Street. $49,500. Call Jon Day at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 754 3500; evenings, 752 0345.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H<Miias For Sal*

BEAUTIFULLY furnished or un furnished. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Convenient to everything. Central heat end air. In Farmville. 753 3381

NEW LISTING Cute bungalow in Aheadowbrook with around 1200 square feet. Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. $25,500. Stack Klger Real 756-308$; nights, Dianne Itehurst, 754 7222

Ufhl'

PERFECT FOR the new young cou pie or the older couple who have outgrown their present homel This cuts two bedroom house is priced at

owners now.

Hignite & Company, Inc anytime. Nights: Janet

754 556*.

tchmaker, 758 6444 HIgnlte,

COUNTRY HOME with over 2,000 square feet of heated spacal Call

Matchmaker. Hignite & Company, lyflme. Nights: Dar rail Hignite 754 5549.

Inc. 768 4464 any

NEED FOUR bedrooms? Call Mat

758-4444 anytime.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

stale Farm Fire & Casualty Company

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home^f% 1'/2 baths, fully carpeted, storm win

dows and doors, garage. Landscaped. Edgewood Street, Ayden. Mid 30's. Cell 744-3455. 746 3261 or

744-2447 after 5 p.m.

SELECT 1

AYDEN

The kids can walk to school from here! Three bedrooms, bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, workshop, storage. $34,200

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD Cedar ranch with living room, dining area, three bedrooms. 1V: baths, electric baseboard heat, central air. carport. $42,0(X)

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

FAIRLANE Enjoy the spring on the pretty screened porch of this three or four bedroom home. Foyer, living room, dining room, 2Vr baths, carport, nicely landscaped. $44,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

ASSUME LOAN on 3 bedroom home. $12,000. Call 754 2185 after S p.m.

BY OWNER. $53,900. Possible loan assumption. 22(X) square feet. 4 bedrooms, living room with

fire

double carport, out building. Lot with trees and shrubs, located on cul-de-sac. 758-9505 weekdays, 754-9445 evenings/weekends.

NEW LISTING. Candlewick. Summertime is tun time! Entertain your friends on the wood deck of this beautiful new home. 3 bedroorhs. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room-kitchen combination, central air, heat pump. Only $51,500.

21 Whitley's House Station.

HfXMBsForSala

IF YOU ARE tired of small bedrooms, we have a country estate for sale and the mastar bedroom has over 500 square feet and two balconlesi Plus three other bedrooms, fix-mal areas, den with

fireplace, T/i baths, kitchen with nook, double garage, and two acres of land. Plus the possibility of more

land. Call AAatchmedfor for more In-tormationt Hignite A Company, Inc. 758 4444 anytime. Renate Heckel 754 0075.

Lott F(X Sal#

5 ACRES. 4.7 miles south of Greenville. Partially wooded. Eastern

vine Partially wooded. Eastern Pines water. $17.500. Call Jon Day at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 754 35<)0, evenings, 752 0345.

BUSINESS (jOT In Ayden. 110' frontage. $4000. Omni Realty, 758-4*00, 754 4171, 754 5454, 754-4344, 758 3078.

WCXX3ED LOT. 120' x 200'. Pines,

oaks, doowoods and hollies. $11.000 firm. <5mni Realty, 750 4*00,

firm, omnl Realty, 750-4*00, 754 5456, 756-6171. 750 307$, 754-4344.

3.M ACRES near MaGregor Downs. 75% wooded. Suitable for division into two lots. $12,000. Omni Realty, 758 4900. 754 4171, or 754 5454.

___.malnlng sub

division lots are now available for purchase or construction. All city services. In county. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 754-7*04, 750-0050.

43, toward Vanceboro. 750-4447

5 p.m.

82 RBMTt Property For Sale

ATLJkNTIC BEACH, air, carpeted. 2 lots. 433 0215 after S.

I bedrooms. Near piers.

12 X 50 RItzcraft /Mobile Home. Central air with 13' x 10' desk on to^.

Salter Path. Call 753-4433 or 023-1

PAMLICO RIVERFRONT cottage.

Unique with panoramic view.

cathedral celling with open balcony overlooking living and dining areas, modern, fully equipped kitchen; 4 bedrooms, IVj batns, 1500 square

feet, fully carpeted. *23 250 Island); 702-5143 (Raleigh).

square ) (Kilby

WATERFRONT model home on Bogue Sound. 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, many, many luxury teaturas, panoramic view. Develqpars' cost. Waldo Gray. Broker, m-2621 or 724-8787 nights.

WATERFRONT residential lot on

Bogue Sound, near Atlantic Beach. Wooded. 100 X 320. Waldo Gray, Broker, 724 2421 or 724-8707 nights.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only $22 per nrwnth, as long as you like. First * months rent ap

plies toward purchase. PlanoOrgan warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754-2032.

RENTALS

BUILDING tor rent. 1200 squara feet. 754-MI1 days, 754-4flMnlflhte.

M Apartmafita For Ran!

LOVE TREES?

Exparlancel

xpark

vfngw

ualTty

._ with natura outoida your deer.

Quality construction, fireplacot.

I 56% lasa

heat pump* (hsating costs ---

cam par able units).

dishwasher, washor/dryor hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ttier-mapane window/s, extra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7A-50S7

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bfldroom towniwusat and 1 bfldroom apartmonts. Carpal, drapas, (xxnpactors, washar-dryar hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis c(xjrt, club irausa, ate. 752-1557. .

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IIMMACULATE, spacious home In county east. Wooded. 1.2 acre lot, den and fireplace, 2 baths, double garage. $49.500. Ginger Hickett Realtors, 754 7984. 758 (MSO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET JOTATOE ^SPROUTS

JEWEL

Plants Grown From Last Years Registarad Seed.

30,000 Plants Available Weakly.

758-5926 Nights

SAVE BIG NOW

On 1979 Olds Driver Education Cars

Low Miles Cutlass Coupes 88 Coupes - Sedans Full Factory Warranty

These Are The Last DE Cars We Will Have In 19?9 Act Now - Dont Miss This Final Savings Opportunity

HOLT OLDS-DATSON

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

tlMNT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Intermediates And Compacts

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Five speed, air, stereo, CB....................*5299

1976 ToyOte Celics ST Four spaed, stereo................. *4299

1977 VolkSWSQen Rabbit one owner, four speed, air.....................*4699

1977 Mazda GLC Automatic, air, AM-FM....................................*3899

1977 Chevroiet Chevette Automatic, one owner .................*3499

1977 Piymouth Voiare Premier Wagon Nice.......................*4399

1976 Pontiac Firebird Esprit Automatic, air, stereo *4399

1974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect for vacation ................*2899

Luxury

Trucks And Vans

1977 Ford LTD Landau one owner, loaded, Ilke new......................*4699

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix one owner, sharp..............................*4899

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Like new, T-top ......................*5899

1974 Ford Super Van low mileage, air.....................................*2999

1976 AMC Jeep Renegade Like new............ *4299

1973 Chevrolet Impala.................... ..*799

1974 Chevroiet impala......................................................*1099

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..............................................*1199

1971 Buick Century Wagon ........ *799

*1a>w Prices And High Quality Go Together With Us**

IPI Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn ' AlWainwright

Tom Dickens Jim GantzHm DaOy RaOector, Greaovilla, N.C.tlwrsday. May 17, UffS-M

88 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. ad|acnt to Greenville Country Club. 756-68M.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-do|Mteeugh FrlOay. Cell us 24 hours

756-4800

NEW a MEDROOM <kiptex on Brownlea Drive. Four btocks from unlvertity. Carpet, central air, la, refrtgeretor,

1400 after 4 p.m.

^JgDaWM jfuptex. Aerees from

I Wellcome. S200.754-2402.

PEaOALE DESIRES roommete. 754-1337 after* p.m.

M Apartments For Rent

W wrswq** 48 M 8ai*450fT^/ Oft-

l^^nlshed with, ceMe TV. Call Manofler. 7S4-S49B.

-......- Sfreef. One bedroom,

furntsfxMl epartmerd. Heat, air eon (Ntlordng, hot and cold water fur nlthad. No pefe. Cell 7544MS*.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two end three bedroom flardon arxl tewnheuee apartments with heat, air corxUtlonlnfl, cen>et, kitchen eppliencas, garbage disposela, nice ieundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, hoot and hot water furnished In lome units, end Ct/ta TV. No pets or loud par tiesollowed. Rant from SIS82S^ fTionlh

Eos^ook Eestbrook Drive off

244 By^pess. Village (jreen MM Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call

752-5100.

The Real Estate Corner

For OuaNty Naw Homaa in QraanvMaa FInaat Araaa.

Call Tha Naw Homaa SpadaNata.

GROUP

756-6234

WE BOY HOMES

Can MATCHMAKER lof mofii InfoniMitlofie

HipiltCl.,lK.

7884888 Anytima

aylMB or tflBBig, Far feflai RflfliiNfl Tty Our "FflnlfliMl Sar-

l.t.NicW$A|MC1

B7W-412 _ Aiiytima

WOODSLAND

FHtaan acraa of baautlful woodatond naar Bimpaon, North Carolina. Savaral posalMa buHdlng sitas. Qraat buy for thosa wanting aixaaga outaida of town toi a good location. Contact tha O.Q. Nichols Agancy, 782-4012.

I.6.N!(WA6BICY

752-4012 Bum Mdiib. Jr, Usileg Sister

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

RED BANKS ROAD TUCKER ESTATES

ALMOST UKE NEW 1828 squara tool hems in axcaMant oondi-

at eg eg --- teMW # il Bto W *-----IuaII - -----------

none DMfoonivy s mns humm imm, wmQ foonit omifiQ

room, dan wHh firaplaca, Utchan vHh sating araa, ulMty, garaga. Hast puaqp, cantral air, aalf-c loaning ovan, cantral vacuum ayatam, lotaof axtraa. Pratty waodadtot. Ntrarschoola, hopping cantora, churchaa, ale. 583.881.88

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

*nflE HOME TEAM 123 W.4tfaSt. 752-4012 JOAN ROBINSON, LiSTINQ AGENT

ABOUT SELLING

YOUR HOME

Our ruliabi*, fffictont, professional ssiss sUiff, tiacksd by our record of many succossful rosMsntlai solos, have Sold Down to wtwro wo would really like to have the Hating on your homo. Wo have boon asHIng four hornea a week alncs January 1 and have aold $686,000 worth of rsaMsntial propsrtlsa this past week. Now is one of the best timss to soli your home and wa can ghrs you personal attention. CaH us and discuss your home. There Is no obligation.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

THE SELLBIS ON THESE TWaLOVELY HOMES SAY;

LETS

PLAY

BALL!

838,300. Seller paying cloaing coat. Carpeted throughout. Three bedrooms, 1^ baths, beeutlfally decorated throughout. VAs, no money down.

HOME RUN. Yee, yon did itl Thats hou vreat youll icd whun you buy this well-hept three bedhroom. one-and-a-half bath home. Panned garage and has central air. Quiet neighborhood. S^er will pelnt Inside for you and pay closing coats. $42,500. CuU Faye Bowen. 756-5258 nights, or 752-2814 days.

;vans

iCompany

Of Gieenvie; Inc. BuHders/Developers/Realtors

752-2814

iMiEms

7S2-I2Z4

)

i .ZL-. Z- S- :

M-1lMlMI)rlUflactar, Gnnivlile, N.C.-HMndy, May 17,197

H Apm imante For Rant

NEWDUPLEX APARTMENTS INCOLONIAL VILUGE

Two

corsotod bodroom*. lorM carpofod living room, kitchan with Unir roo and planty of cablnat*. Appllanca* lurnlihad. Brick vonoor conatrucflon fully Iraulatad. Hoaf pump. Acroia from Burrought-Wallcoma naar *cfool. S200 par month. Call 7SI 255*

OCOHGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 badroom fownhouaa* for rant. 7S2-710I. days; 7miM nights.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhoui. mants. 1212 Radbanks Rd Dlshwashar, rafrlgarator, ranga, disposal Includsd. Wa also hava Cabla TV . Vary convanlant to PIH

Plata and Unlvarslty. Alto soma fur-nlshad apartmants avallabla.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2. and 3 badrooms, wathar-dryar hook-ups, caMavlslon, pool, club housa. Only 5 blocks from Carolina Unlvarslty.

East

Chock avarywhara alte first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Fur nlshsd, utllltlas Includsd. Short tarm laasa. TS6 SSS.

Kings Row Apartments

Ona and two badroom gardan apartmants. Fully carpstad, furnishing ranga, rafrlgarator, dlshwashar.

)

disposal and cabla TV. Convanlantly locatad to shopping cantar and schools. Locatad lust oft lOth Straot.

Cali 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Ex-callant location, naar unlvarslty. tfaat, air conditioning and watar fur-nlshad. No pots. SI4S par month. Call Buchanan Raal Estata.

7S2 3SM.

Inc.,

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla's nawast and most unlqua fumlshad ona badroom apartmants.

All alactric onargy afflclant dasilgnad

Quaan slio bods and studio couchos

Washars and Dryars optional

Fraa watar and sawar and yard malntananca

All apartmants on ground floor with porchas

Frost fraa rofrlgoratars

Locatad In Axaloa Gordons naar Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown

by aiointmont only. Couplas sfnc- - - ^

iinglas - no pats. >175 par month.

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 badroom apartmants at Cadar VI^N^. Solar

carpal, fumlshad klfchans, ona I Attractlva docks. >235 por monfh. Call Simmons A Harris at 7S2-1S72.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

16 ApsrtmBnts For Rant

BRYTONHiLLS APARTMENTS RIvw Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand now I and 2 badroom apartmants. Fumlshad kltchans. carpat, air condition. Laundry room In aach iMilldlng. Dlshwashar and living room drapss includsd. Convo-nlanf location. Nica dsck or patio In aach apartmant.

752-1872

IF Y0U*A LObKIN for a good usad car at a good prlca, ba sura you

_______ good prlca, ba sura you

look at tha many cars offsrad for sals today In Classif lad.

2 BODROAM apartmant. 6 blocks from campus. Hast Includsd. Pats

allowad. >225. Homa Showcasa. 752 5522, nights. 75* 2770.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to shara ful ly fumlshad, 2 badrcxtm apartmant. Rant plus /> utllltlas. 750 5330.

ONE DUPLEX complstaly furnish ad. >275 a month. Days. 75-3l65. aftar 5, 75 37t9 or 754 0M9.

PROFESSION WOMAN daslras roommats to shara 3 badroom duplax in quiat nalghborhood. Split >145 rant ^us utllltlas. Prefar pro-fasslonal or graduata studant. 75 3445 aftar 4 or 754-31*0 day*.

WINDY RfDGE. 4 badroom townhousa. 2V> baths, all appliances (at I

ramain. FIrsplacs, haat pump. >54,000. Omni Raalty, 75*-4?00, 754-5454. 754-4171.

FEMALE DESIRES roommafas. 2 badrooms, Vlllaga Graan. ax-pansa*. pool, air, fraa cabla TV. 752 1047.

NEW, 2 BEDROOM duplax. Central air. carpat, furnished kitchen. 754 li*5 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROM apartmant with washer and dryer hookup*, cable TV, full^ carpal. 5 blocks from collage. 752-OISO, 754-2744.

COZY BRICK home in Ayden. Quiet residential neighborhood. One bedroom, ^p^^nces provided.

754-140or744-:

AVAILABLE JUNE 10. 2 bedroom condominium. Patio, tennis courts.

all appliances. Coupe preferred. Call MarVorla Harris (Kinston), 522 7595

waakdays, 522-3954 after 9 p.m.

NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment. Available June 1. Heat and water furnished. 754-532S.

3 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart mant In old housa on East I4th Street. Roomy living area with fireplace and 1</t baths. 751-5523 after 7 p.m.

THREE ___

AAeade Street.

University. Central air, range, refrigerator, hook-up*. Married*. >305. 754-74*0 aftar 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinisliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

liMlustrial Park, Hwy. 13 tSMIN A.M.-4:30P.M. Oratnvlllt, N.C.

06 Apartnwnta For Rant

badroom apartmant. Pool, tannis court*. S100 plus V] utllltlas. Call AAark 752 4493.

Housm For Rent

South of Green-

2*04 JEFFERSON 3 badroom. can-tral haat, air conditioning, firaplaca, leasa and daposlt. AAarrieds only. S225/month. 754 420

I 420* from 9 to 5.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath housa. Air, haat Available May 1. >350 a 754-5700.

pump.

month.

2 BEDROOM house. 4 badroom house. 2 bedroom trailer. 2 bedroom apartments. In country. 744 32*4.

COUNTRY BRICK homa. 3

>375 par month. 754 1

4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Naar cam pus. >250 month. 752 0*44.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 4 badrooms, study. 2 full baths, carpats, drapes, appliances, central haat and air. >340. -Lease and deposit required. 75S 0901, 75*-4572.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share 2 bedroom house. >112.50 rent plus utilities. 757 4373 before 4 p.m., 752-0459 aftar 4 p.m.

405 AVERY STREET. 2 bedrooms, air, fireplace. Married couples

Keferred. >ISO per month. 754 420* tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

SMALL HOUSE for rent. AAarrled couple preferred. 1724 West Fifth. 752 4195.

Lots For Rent

VACANT LOT tor rent Located Bell Arthur community. Electricity, Car

water, septic tank. Call 758-37W.

91 Office Space For Rent

_ _ _ space for It

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754-7414 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided.

building. All services provt 754-41*4, ask for Steve Umstead.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Call Joe

Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple Suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752-1020.

OFFICE or retell space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. Located beside Larry's Carpefland. 75* 2300.

92 Reaort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, NC. Apart mants. 100 yards from Saa Wall.

Valma Collins. 1 724 4950.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

NEEDOLOER coverad truck <14' to

14') capable of reliably transporting family and light load of furniture

across country. 754-7295.

Wanted To Rent

TWO FEMALE students desire llv Ing accomodations for second session summer school from June 24 to August 2. Call 1 874 7493.

MARRIED couple desiring house or duplex to rent in Greenville area. Will be In Greenville at least 4 years. Will furnish references. Call collect: Durham, 2*4 7059.

SCHOOL TEACHER wishes to rent an apartment from June 2* til August 2, In an apartment complex. Call 724 3*84.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I . LDFTON CO.

TRW INC.

Greenville, North Carolina

TRW Inc. ha* immadiat* opaning* for Tool and Qaug* and Lay-Out Inapaclor* a* wall aa MaUUurgtcal Ub Technician* at our plant In QraanvHI*.

Inapoetkm poaltlona require an abHity to perform lay-out inapoclion of tool*, gaugaaa, and product* with ahadow graphs, horizontal comparators, )o blocks, haigbl gaugas. ah# pial**, and lamHarlty with Ih* porta-ron system. A good math background Is nacoaaary.

Ub Tochliician position* raquir* axparionc* with lansil* tasting, hardnass tasMne, Laco carbon analysis, motaUographic analyal*. micro-hardnaaa analysis. A familiarity with Eddy currant analysis I* doskabi*. A 2 yaar dagras In malallurgy and 2 year* lab axparianc* are prafarrsd.

WagM, banofHs, and working conditions wHI b* Mghly favorabls.

If you aro bitorastod In gotting in on tho ground floor with a na> lionai corporation and are saaking parmanant amploymant in tha dynamic auto-matal working Industry, pioasa apply and/or sand rasum* to:

Michigan Division of TRW Inc.

Staton Plant P.O. Boxaou N. Graan* SIraat GraanvHIa, N.C. 27834 91979<-7411

An Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

Deals Like Never Before During The Phelps 300

Been waiting for that personal luxury car you can afford? Phelps Chevrolet has it. Monte Carlos starting

*5375

PlufN.C. SolBsTax

Been wanting economy and low prices too? Phelps Chevrolet has Chevettes starting at

*3690

Plus N.C. SoIm Tox

This Sole Ends Moy 30. Better hurry while the selection is good and the prices ore low. See one of our salesmen today. ^

Waverty D. Phelps, President Norman VanHome, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager Tom Garrett, F& I Manager James Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager Dale Anderson, Body Shop Manager

IN WASHINGTON or Chocowlnlfy area. Professional couple needs rental house Immediately. Please call collect 944-992*.

^ 60SVS'- M

SaWi

pO(f

*SAVE FROM ***^4

On EvleOAlTiOTlyieOOack

* Amount Depending On Which Toyota You Select The Time To Buy Is Now, Becaus Our Prices Will Never Be Lower!

1979 TOT!

Yellow with tan vii step bumper, SOOO

ismission, short bed,

<4698

1918 mttmtr cougar xr-7

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue landau roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 17,000 miles.......................... ^8698

1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

White with green vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, 18,000 miles....................^4298

197* VOUCSWABm BABBIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmlasion, radio, rear defroster..................... *8898

1978 TOYOTA COROUA

Yellow with tan vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster........................................*8798

1978 CHIVROUTIMPALA

White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air, AM-FM radio...................*8898

1978 MIRCURY MONARCH

Red with burgundy vinyl r<x)f and burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM radio, 18,000 miles..-........................... *4998

1978 CHIVROUT MAUBU WA80N

Tan with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 38,000 miles $^298

1978FORDF-180 4X4

Silver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape, 17,000 miles *8898

I97S TOYOTA CILICA LIFTBACK

19TS POBD MAVniCK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes.

............................................*8898

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition,, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger |

1978 CNmmJT CAPRICICLA88N

Medium green metallic with green cloth Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door l(x:ks, AM-FM radio..............^ *8398

I97T BODGICHARBIR BS

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

1977 CHIVROUT NOVA

^*4898

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes,

radio.......................................... 3^98

1977 CHIVROUT LUV PICKUP

Red with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, long bed, step bumper, radio...............................*3898

1976 CHBVBOUT HaONTI 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 seats........................................ *63393

1978 FORD TNUNDBRBIRO

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows......................**3498

1974 AMC MATADOR WAOON

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio ^ ^ 898

1974 DODOl CHAROBR 81

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels..............................11798

1974 TOYOTA CBUCA

Brown with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio................................*8898

1973 PLYMOUTH FURY

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radioT 49.000

miles.................................. *898

19TS BATSUN 940-1

Bright orange with black vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio. Clean!!...................................**8998

^ 109 Trade St.

Greenville

Phone 756-3228 last customer has been served, Meilair thru Satmlaif .....