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Scattered showers through Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 121

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7 nsmaatltag crane

Page 11 Dilemma tn Canada Page Id Tax cut value questionable

PRICE 15 CENTS

No Killor Bm Ho

BROTHER IN CUSTODYClayton Jones, a brother of Texas State Sen^ Gene Jones, fastens a seattidt in a Texas Department of Public Safety helicopter in Austin Suxlay as they

prepared to return Jones to Ms Houston home. Jones was arrested and taken to Austin Sunday after police mistook him for his politician txother. State police were ordered to arrest and bring to the senate chamber at Austin 12 missing senators dubbed ie Killer Bees uiw have paralyzed senate action after dieir disappearance Fridi^. (APLaaerpboto)

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) It will take more than Texas Rangers on their trail and threats to remove them from office to flush Texas Killer Bees senators from tteir undercover hives, says a defiant member of the group.

REFLECTOR

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

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

VIOLATING MAXIMUMS?

I understand service stations are now required by federal law to post a sticker on each gascdine punq) stating the maximum price chargeable to the customer by law. This maximum varies, I understand, from conqiany to company, ac-ctMTding to a complicated formula. I have checked around town and have found a number of local stations charging more than their stated pump-sticker prices. Either theyre overcharging their customers or are not keying their stickers iq> to date. I evei found (xie station that, thou0i apparently not overcharging, had the sticker price written 99.9 cents per gallcm, evideitly to keep from changing the price so often. C. C.

Hotline checked with the Department of Energy in Washington, D. C. and found that many stations in the United States have been found to be overcharging their customers and violating federal law as a result.

According to BUI Webb, Information Director for the Economic Regulatory Administration of the Dept, of Energy, service stations violating the federal law which sets maximum prices can be penalized.

CivU penalties for unintentional violations can be as much as $2,500 per day per pump and up to $10,000 per day for each wUlful violation, Webb said. Since late 1973 stations have been receiving formulas from the Federal Economic Regulatory Administration which they have been required to use in computing their maximum prices.

Webb added that the maximum price varies from station to station and depends on wholesale costs and numerous other factors, including rent.

Stations faUing to post a price-maximum sticker on each pump in service are violating the law, too, he said.

There are about 180,000 service stations in the United States. To aid the Dept, of Energy in its search for violators, a hotline number 1-800424-9246has been established, Webb said.

Persons, such as yourself, viio have witnessed possible violations should call that number to inform the Dept, of Energy. However, you should be aware that oveihead factors can make prices vary and your report could, in fact, be unwarranted. The federal agency does, thou^, say that it investigate^ each violation reported.

We can stay gone as long as we want to, Sen. Gene Jones, D-Hbuston, said Sunday as he and 11 other missing senators began their third day of disnq)ting Senate action and avoiding arrest.

State pdice and Texas Rangers made wie arrest in their statewide seardi only to find they had grabbed Jones brother, Gayton, in Houston by mistake and flown him to the capital in a helicopter.

Its not likely were going to be found until we return on our own, said Sen. Jones, who tdeidioned a r^rter. He said 10 senators were together Friday, talking of going to Mexico.

Meanwhile, their 19 colleagues minus some with excused absences convened briefly Sunday before adjourning without a quorum.

U. Gov. Bill Hobby ordered the dozen lawmakers, all Democrats, arrested Friday after they boycotted a Senate session. The chamber needs 21 senators to conduct business. Unless two absentees are found, the Senate can do nothing.

Hobby invMred a procedure last used in 1969. By putting a call on the Soiate, absoit members can be ordered arrested and Innugbt back to the chamber.

Hie Killer Bees so dubbed after they tried to kill several Hobby-backed bills want to block passage of a presidential primary measure they say would benefit Texan John Connally and conservative Democratic state of-ficdKdders.

The Hobby-siqqiorted bill would authorize a March 1980 presidential primary separate from May general party primaries. Critics say it would aKOurage cross^iver voting by Democrats eager to vote for CkMinally, uho was elected governor three times as a Democrat.

The groups absence has halted other Senate action, including a decisitm on the states 1980-81 budget and school financing program. A special legislative sessi(m could be required if these bills are not passed by the mandatory May 28 adjournment date.

Human Error Is Played Down

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional investigators are saying human error was not a majm- factor in the Three Mile Island nuclear accident. Instead, they are blaming equipment nudfunctkMis and misleading

contrd-board readings for the near-catastrophe.

Congressional sources said a task force investigating the accident concluded operators were unable to halt the nations worst nuclear accident because their in-

(ConUmiedoo pages)

Travel In N.C. As Usual

By The Associated Press

Despite rising prices for gasoline and numerous service station closings on Sunday, spot checks indicated it was travel as usual during the weekend in Ninth Carolina.

In Raleigh, Lt. W. K. Chapman of Hi^way Patrol zone (qierations said there was no noticeable difference increase or decrease in the number of cars on the road.

Teen-agers are still riding around, petle are still traveling to resort areas, Chapman said. We might be able to tell more after the Memorial Day weekend, whra the summer beach season really starts.

Meanwhile, service station owners were repored to be bringing increasing pressure <i the Department of Energy to allow them to boost their profit margin, threatiing otherwise to close their pumps and take a vacation en masse.

Robert Dugan, president of the Guilford County chapter of the Nwth Carolina Service Station Association, said Sunday sentiment is rising amwig owners to try to force the lifting of gasoline pricing by closing stations simultaneously.

Dugan said he foresees a national protest by statkm owners within three to four weeks.

Tlie profit margin at the station level has been frozen since 1973, and many owners, caught betweoi inflation and rising operating costs, are hurting, said Dugan.

A check of motds at beach and mountain resort areas brought replies that occupancy rates are about the same as they were this time last year.

While many stati(s have begun closing on Sunday, they were repented staying open at some beach resorts on Sunday for the tourist traffic.

Sen. Jackson Looks For Spreading Gas Shortage

Texas Senate Is Tied Up By Absenteeism Tactic

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (AP) -The rest of the nation may soon join the plight of California motorists and be forced to wait in img lines to obtain gasoline, predicts Sen. Henry M. Jack^ chairman of the Senate Energy Committee.

I think it will ^read, Jackson said as his panel prq)ared to grill officials of five majCH- oil companies on the reasons for the current shortages and the prospects for easing them.

Executives of Shell, Chevron, Exxon, Texaco and Amoco (Standard il-Indiana) were testifying today in what Jackson called a factfinding effort.

It began a week in which the Carter administrations energy policy will face key congressional tests. The biggest will come when House DenH)crats meet in a caucus Tuesday to vote on a proposal designed to block the presidents decision to lift price cmtrols on oil.

Organizers claim they have the votes to put Democrats on record against decontrol and to line up a House floor showdown (m the issue.

In other congressional action, a task force ioMung ' into the nuclear power plant accident on Three Mile Island was presenting its findings today to a House Interior subcommittee. And the full House was to, consider a Senate-passed measure to give the presidential commission investigating the accidait the power to put witnesses under oath.

In an interview prior to the beginning of todays hearing,

Jackson, D-Wash., said gasoline shortages will get worse befwie they get better.

Its going to be tight all over the country, Jacksm said. We have a national psychosis that is not dissimilar to a run on a bank when everyone tries to get his money out. This time its a run on the oil bank and everybody is out to get all

they can while thQi can.

GasMine suf^lies will be tight all over the coimtry as people start keeping their tanks full, he said.

He said oil companies should give a betto* explanation of why ths a gasoline shortage. The biggest issue in the country today is whether there is a contrived effort to withhcdd

supiriy of reflned oil products from the mariKt.

I have no evidence that there is such an effort. But I want to get the facts out on the table.

Jackson also said he wants to know what will happen to the price of gasMine if Presidrat Carter follows through with his intention to decontrol prices.

Three Ex-Beatles Are Reunited For Weekend

LONDON (AP) - Three ex-Beatles played and sang together at a weekend reunion celebrating the wamrlmgfi ol rede gultwrtt Eric Gapton to George Harris(His former wife, Patti Boyd, the London Daily Express r^rted today.

The reunim of Harrison, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr took place at Gaphms mansion home at Ewhurst, Surrey, about 20 miles from Lond<m, the paper said.

JMin Lennon, who lives in New York, was the y ex-Beatle missing, it said.

The reported gathering may have been the closest the Beatles have come to a full musical reunion since they br(^eiq)inl9e9.

The paper said the three ex-Beatles, joined by Gap-ton, performed on a makeshift outdoor stage before 200 invited guests. They sang 1960s Beatles hits such as Sgt. Peepers

Lonely Hearts Gtd) Band.

The secret gathering celebrated the recent wedding in Tucson, Ariz., of fUjmm IMk

wife, Patti, who was divmxred fnnn the ex-Beatle in 1977 after 11 years of marriage.

Harrison, 36, has also remarried. He wed his Mexican girlfriend, Givia Arras, last Sq>tember and they have one son, Dhani. They live near OxfMd.

McCartney, 36, who lives in Britain with his American wife Unda, and Starr, 38, a tax exile in the United States and now concentrating <m acting, have pursued their own careers with success since the Beatles breakiq>.

The DaUy Mirror also said McCartney and his current band. Wings, have just clinched the richest recording ctmtract in the history of pqp music.

The paper said CMumbia

records in Amoica has offered McCartney and B^ngs a $2 million animal advance for each of the next three years

year. also get a record 22 perceM in royalties, the rqxMtsaid.

Lennon, 38, and Harrison have been more redusive since the demise ai the Beatles, the long-haired quartet that emerged from the cellar rock clubs of Uverpod in 1962 and went on to dominate pop music around the winld fw most at the swinging 60s.

Hie group drifted apart in 1967 when their managpr Brian Ej^tan died. Lemmns marriage to Yoko Ono deqiened the rift in 1969, the last year they perfwmed together, and in April 1970, McCartney announced that the Beatles were finished. Their legal wrangles lingaed on for sevaal years.

At Least A Dozen N.C. Counties Reject Revised Medicaid Billings

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A change in the formula for Medicaid contributions by North Carolina counties has

One Suspect Charged In Kidnapping, Assault

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) One man was sakmsly wounded and another escaped unharmed late Sunday ni^t afta they were allegedly kidnapped by two otha men, police said.

Authaities said DarrOl Lewis Handsome, 25, of Gddsbao was hdd unda $50,000 bond today afta being charged with kidnapping and assault with intent to kill.

Investigators said they were searching for anotba man identified as Gaald Bryant, 27, an escapee fran the state prison system. They said Bryant, who was serving a term fa second-degree murda wimn he escaped.

a[^>araitly was armed with three weapons and was considaed to be dangerous.

George Thomas Bryant, 22, and Floyd Uzzell, 19, said th^ were kidnapped from Bryants bane Sunday nigit by two men.

Uzdl told officers he and Bryant were put in a car but that he junqied from it at an intersectiam on U.S. 117 south M Gkildsbao. He said one of the abductas fired at him but missed as he fled.

Uzzell was treated at Wayne Memorial Hospital fa cuts and bruises.

Investigators said Bryant was found along a road south of GMd^aoro about 12:15 a.m.

today. He had been slHk three times with a .38-caliber pistM, twice in the abdomen and once in the hip.

Police said they had not determined a motive fa the abduction and shooting.

Authorities said Uzzdl told them Handsome, a friend, asked him to go from Uzzdls home to Bryants home. He said Bryant, who was waiting there, and Handsane tied and UindfMded the two and put them in Bryants car.

Uzzell said he managed to work one hand free and move the blindfold so he could see and that that he managed to jumpoutMtheeer.

some of those counties complaining.

The state says the counties must pay an increased share of the Medicaid bills. But at least a dozai counties are refusing to pay them.

Under tte law, Medicaid pays for care of patients in a skilled nursing home but not for those omfined to rest homes. Local governments are required to pay a portion of the costs for Medicaid-covered patients in their counties.

Last year, the legislature decreed an increase from 15 to 35 percoit in the counties share of the Medicaid cost for skilled nursing care in an effort to get more people sent to rest homes, where the state does not share in the costs, or into nursing home beds uhere less-skilled care is provided, wfaov the state and the counties pay less.

Legislation to change the financinng formula back to what it was before last years change is pending in the Geieral AssemUy.

The change became effective July 1, 1978, at a time when county cmnmisskmers had already prepared their budgets for 1978-79 without knowing that the dumge was

coming.

Because the counties were financially prq>ared fm* the increased costs, they are now running out of Medicaid money. About a dozen counties have refused to pay the increase.

The unexpected change is reported to have cost the counties $2.5 million. It is estimated that it will cost them $3.2 million in 197940 and $3.9 miUion by 196041.

Kenneth Martin, chairman of the Catawba County -Commissioners, said his county expects a shortfall of $60,000 to $90,000 in its social services budget this fiscal year. He said the Social Services Department is asking for a 22 percait increase in its bud^ for the coming fiscal year mainly because of the Medicaid innblem.

The Catawba com-mis^oners operate under an ordinance that forbids the use of local funds to finance shortfalls in mandated programs. Im not sure just what well do, Martin said.

Some other cout^es say they will not pay the dif-fm:e even it it means a loss of federal funds.

J^y Hobbs, Sampson

County finance officw, said his county faces a deficit of $104,000 in the Medicaid program this year and will not pay the shmlfall finm local funds. The com-missimers Uiere have have notified the state Department of Human Resources of their decision and have been told they stand to lose about $150,000 in federal Medicaid funds.

The Davidson County Commissioners voted Thursday not to pay $106,000 remaining on this years Meddkaid bill and said it will include only 60 pmit (rf the programs estimated cost in next years budget.

Right To Speak

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Suprune Court today left intact a ruling that convicted crimbiala have a ri|$tf to speak in their own behalf before being sentenced.

The juBtkes refUMd to hear an api^ by North Carotina officials aimed at retnatatiig the sentences of two oon-vkted safecrackers.

Miss Toni Davenport

Weds Sunday Afternoon

Miss Toni Yvonne Davenport and Henry Christian VanNort-wick were united in marriage 3 p.m. today in the St. Luke Methodist Church in Sanford. The Rev. Harold Leatherman performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Davenport, Jr. of Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Oliver VanNort-wick Jr. of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white silesta over silesta designed with a high neckline encircled with floral silk Venise lace. The bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of English net embellished with appliques of beaded scrolled Venise lace with motifs of embroidery. The long fitted sleeves repeated the pattern of silk Venise overlays at the shoulders and cuffs. The back of the gown was accentuated by a watteau capelet trimmed with the silk Venise lace. Matching beaded lace encircled the waistline from which fell the flared skirt that extended to a chapel length train. The bride carried a nosegay of gardinias, stephanotis and sweetheart white roses with greenery.

Miss Linda Gail Hayes was the maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of Tahiti knit and chiffon combination designed with ah open scoop neckline

edged in piping. The blouson bodice was overlaid in chiffon with short gathered capeleb sleeves. The waistline was encircled with a rope tie sash from which fell the full flared skirt.

Bridesmaids were Miss Chana Britt Heins, Sanford, cousin of bride; Mrs. Lynn Johnson Lewis, Ralei^; Miss Lola Scott Wilson, Greensboro; and Miss Ramona Lane VanNortwick, Greenville, niece of bridegroom. Their gowns were styled identically to the honor attendant. Each bridesmaid carried a nosegay of white daisies, small peach roses, stephanotis and babys breath.

Jean Elisabeth Harris, Cary, cousin of bride, was flower girl. Her gown was styled identically to the honor attendants.

James David Garrett, Broadway, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were David Jordon Whichard III Raleigh, cousin of bridegroom; Nathaniel Oliver VanNortwick III Greenville, brother of bridegroom; John Thomas III New York, Mark Adams and Agustus Paul Davenport, both of Sanford and brothers of the bride.

A program of ni4)tial music was given by Mrs. Van Paul Watson, organist, and Miss Mary James, trumpeter.

The reception was given by the brides parents at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Graef, grandparents of the bride. The reception was held in a garden setting. Music for the reception was given by Miss Beth Mclver, Miss Karen Huey and Miss Taffy Heins, cousin of the bride.

A brunch was given today for the wedding party and out-of-town guests by the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Graef.

The rehearsal diimer was given at Carolina Trace Country Gub by Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Oliver Van Nortwick Jr., parents of the bridegroom and Mrs. D. J. Whichard, aunt of the groom. A rehearsal party, given by friends of the bridal couple followed the dinner.

The bridesmaid luncheon was given at Carolina Trace Country Club by Mrs. Robert Harris and Mrs. Chan Heins. The bride remembered her bridesmaids with gifts.

The bride graduated from Lees McRae Junior College.

Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

DAR Chapter May Fellowship Holds Meet Honors

Thursday ^ Members

White-B&ker Vows Said

In Recent Ceremony

Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) was formally organized in a meeting held TTiursday at the home of Mrs. J.B. Barringer.

Persons organizing the local chapter were Mrs. Everett M. Ballengee, Mrs. Barringer, Mrs. James W. Briley, Mrs. Richard Dupree, Dr. D.G. Fogelman, Mrs. Robert V. Hall, Miss (Jeneva L. Jenkins, Mrs. D. Johnson, Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., Mrs. M. Mellon, Dr. M.D. Southwick, Mrs. J.B. Surles III, Mrs. Frank H. Thompson and Mrs. Larry Whitlow.

A May fellowship luncheon for 70 Methodist ladies honoring new members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Women was held at the church today. Chairman of the iunchecm was Mrs. William G. Blount.

The fellowship hall of the church, where the buffet meal was served, was decorated with roses and chrysanthenumis.

Bridge Winners

TTie bride graduated from Lees McRae Junior College and from ECU with a degree in early childhood education. The bridegroom graduated from Lees McRae Junior College. Both the bride and bridegroom are en^loyed in Greenville.

Coffee Break

Is Announced

An Extension Homemakers coffee break in Colonial Park Village will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Pam Bacon, 105 Raefield Place, Colonial Trailer Park.

The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the establishment of an Extension Homemakers Gub. Persons interested in attending are asked to call Mrs. Peggie McCallum, 758-2292, or Miss Addie Gore, home economics extension agent, 758-1196.

New Fixtures Take

150-Watt Bulbs

MRS. HENRY CHRISTIAN VANNORTWICK

PROVIDENCE, R.l. (UPl) -Lamp fixtures with porcelain sockets safe for 150 watt bulbs are new from a Providence manufacturer. One small, swivel unit can be used as a standing or hanging tamp or clamped onto a shelf or bed headboard. A similar unit for l.iO-watt plant lights comes with a bulb and a line switch. The largest unit, a tripod lamp, is adjustable in height to .55 inches. The swivel and tripod units have dimmer switches. All three are UL approved and come in white, black and beige.

Downtown Greenville & Carolina East Mall Soon! Free Parking Downtown Shop Dally 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

Fashion forecast: definitely cooler in

COTTON-EASE by Arrow

Take the simmer out of summer in this thoroughly comfortable 1(X)% pure cotton shirt. Soft and absorbent, yet easy to care for because it is Sanfor-Set ^... you dont have to iron it, machine washing and drying does the job. Famous Arrow tailoring throughout... Gentlemans Fit (slightly tapered) body cut... 7 button front.,. Drake collar. Play it cool in a Cotton-Ease by Arrow. Short sleeves Solids - $15.00 Stripes & Checks $17.00

-Anow^

The chapters name, Susanna Coutanch Evans, was selected for its historical significance. Susanna, the daughter of Sara Pilkington and Michael Coutanch of Bath, married Richard Evans. In November, 1771, when the town of Mar-tinborough was laid out, Richard Evans offered land; however, he died before the transaction was legalized. In July, 1772, Susanna, widow of Richard Evans confirmed to the commissioners the land for the town of Mar-tinborough to be laid out. The area later became the city of Greenville, the county seat of Pitt County.

Announced

Ballengee, organizing regent, has been active in the DAR since 1941 when she transferred from the Children of the American Revolution. In New Jersey she has been state vice regent, state organizing secretary, state chairman-flag of the U.S., state chairman of Americanism and chapter regent. She and her husband, w4k) retired from the Ford Motor Co., selected Greenville as their retirement home. Both are members of the First Presbyterian Church.

Judge Dink James greeted the newly organized chapter and commended the group for its dedication wishing it continued success in reaching the following objectives of the DAR: patriotism, education and historical preservation.

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, first with a .655 percent game; Mrs. Tom Lun-ney and Mrs. Fred Adams, second; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Grace Eddings, third; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Carl Adler with Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. J. N. LeConte.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, first with a .588 percent game; Mrs. Eloise Owens and Mrs. Suzanne Cunningham, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, fourth; Mrs. Gail McGelland and Emma B. Warren, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Graham Lane, first, with a .583 percent game; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; Gaude Goodman and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Neale Aldridge and Mrs. Goldie Hardesty, fourth; Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, fifth.

Assisting Mrs. Blount were Mrs. Ed Gement and Mrs. Dick Douglas.

Mrs. David J. Middleton, president of the Jarvis Methodist Women, sang The Purpose of United Methodist Women, accompanied by Mrs. Hq)e Anderson, pianist.

New members honored and introduced by memberchairmen, Mrs. Jack Koontz and Mrs. John Gark, were Mrs. Helen Liles, Mrs. Lula Sauls, Mrs. Boots Hood, Mrs. Fred A. Jarrett III, Mrs. Louis Winslow Taft, Mrs. Thomas Leroy Edwards, Mrs. Donald Taylor and Mrs. Ann Gregroy.

Progress rqwrts of monthly group meetings were given by group leaders: Mrs. Charles Q. Brown; Mrs. Gement; Mrs. W. H. Taft Jr.; Mrs. W. H. Taft Sr.; Mrs. Karl Turner; Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh; and Mrs. Douglas;

Mrs. William M. Reading Jr.; Mrs. Wyatt Brown; Mrs. John Landen; Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson; Mrs. Michael G. Martin; and Mrs. C. E. Fleming.

The Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of the church, gave the invocation.

The luncheon was the final ^ring general meeting for the women.

Miss Teresa Gail Baker and Roland Lawrence White were united in marriage May 12 at 4 p.m. in Arthurs Chapel FWB Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Baker of Greenville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Rolland White and the late Mrs. Hazel White of Greenville.

Bishqp J.W. Gilbert officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was provided by Jasper Suggs, organist and soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown, trinuned around the front with lace pearls. She wore a lace veil with a white bow and she carried a Bible with a bouquet of pink and white flowers attached.

Lillie E. Baker, Greenville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda Tyson, Marjorie Nobles, Christine Rodgers, Brenda Rodgers and Merita Daniels, all of Greenville. Ilesia Baker, Farmville, was flower girl.

Richard C. Joyner, Greenville,

was best man. Ushers were Melvin Baker, William Tumage, Pedro Wilks, James Baker, Michael Rodgers, Leon Baker and Greg Vines.

The bridal couple will reside in Farmville.

A reception was held at the church following the ceremnnv

Mrs. Roland Lawrence White

Prevent bruising of fresh vegetable tissues by using a sharp blade \i4ien trimming, cutting or shredding. There can be a loss of vitamin A and C when vegetable tissues are bruised.

Golden Indian Bread

No Proionallvot Addod

815 Dickinson Ave.

Mrs. Everett Ballengee

INVITATION TO WASHINGTON D.C.

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Couple Weds On Sunday Afternoon

Garden Club

To Install

New Officers

Engagement Announced

Janice Braxton Buck of Greenville and Selby Glenn Benton of Warrenton were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Immanuel Baptist Church. Gene M. Adams performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Paul S. Braxton.

TTie bride wore a formal gown of candlelight crinkle chiffon, slight blouson style over a taffeta underdress. The skirt featured a shirred waist and lace trimmed the hemline. The lace edging was repeated on the three-quarter length sleeve. The V-yoke was accented with alen-con lace and opened with a selftie with lace flowers. She carried a prayerbook centered with a rose.

The bride was given in marriage by her grandchildren, Laura Kathryn, Thomas Marvin, Evelyn, Edward and Cheryl Lynn Buck.

Ushers for the ceremony were Marvin C., James F. and Kenneth M. Buck, Glenn Benton and Sydney P. Cooper III.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Buck,

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Buck and Marvin C. Buck Jr.

The couple will be living in Warrenton.

The bride is president of Buck Supply Co., Greenville.

The bridegroom is owner and operator of Benton Furniture Co. and a real estate developer at Lake Gaston Estates, Warrenton.

The Lynndale Garden Club will instaJl at officers 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at its annual May luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Officers for 1979-80 are ; Mrs. Charles H. Moore, president; Mrs. Barry Moore, first vice president; Mrs. J.B. Surles, second vice president; Dr. Virginia Herrin, secretary; Mrs. Durward Harris, treasurer; and Mrs. Dan Morgan, historian.

Next years committee chairmen will be: Mrs. John

Tingelstad, chaplain; Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson, courtesy; Mrs. Fred Holec, grounds and horticulture; Mrs. J.D. Wilson, Lynndale Council representative; Mrs. James Moye, publicity; Mrs. Mack Howard, social; Mrs. Burney Warren, special projects; and Mrs. William Blount, telephone.

During Tuesdays meeting, a plant exchange between members will also take place.

Mrs. William Monroe, social chairman, is in charge of ar-

rangements for this years luncheon.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Connor Jr. of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna, to Robert Gay, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gay of GrifUm. The wedding will take place July 28.

ABWA To Hold

Annual Dinner

American Business Womens Associations Pirate Charter Chapter will recognize the educational advancement of women at its May Boss-Associate of the Year Awards Dinner.

The dinner will be held at Three Steers Restaurant Tuesday, May 29, at 7:30 p. m.

Miss Susan Teresa Terri Clark is the 1979 recipient of the Scholarship Award of the club.

Daughter of Mrs. Bobbie Worthington of Greenville, she is a sophomore at East Carolina

University, working toward a B. S. degree in finance and real estate. The scholarship will be awarded May 29.

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MISS BELINDA GREY SHAW. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Connell Shaw of Gib-sonville, who announce her engagement to Willie Stephen Gardner, son of Mrs. Carrie M. Gardner of Rt. 1, Grimesland, and the late Mr. Roy L. Gardner. The wedding will take place June 30.

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Births

Bogardus

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Bogardus, Havelock, a daughter, Jillian Rae, on May 16, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randy Tyson, Rt. 1, Grifton, a : daughter, Beverly Annette, on May 16, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

i Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack ! Gregory Johnson, Winston-Salem, a daughter, Jennifer ! Lei^, on May 16, 1979, in For-I syth Memorial Hosptial. Mrs. Johnson is the former Sheila Mozingo of Greenville.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SAUCEPAN CUOKIES New version of an old favorite.

1 large egg l-3rd cup sugar

'/2 cup finely cut dates cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces

i cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts

2 cups chocolate-flavored crisp rice cereal Sweet cocoa mix

In a medium saucepan beat egg slightly; add sugar and dates. Over low heat stir constantly until sugar dissolves. Off heat add chocolate, nuts and cereal; stir well to distribute evenly chocolate will melt. Shape into walnut-size balls. Roll in a tablespoon or so of cocoa mix. Makes about 24.

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Economic Impact Is Evident

It has been estimated that payroll of an industry turn over seven times in a community.

If that is the case, says Dr. William E. Laupus, dean of the EICU School of Medicine, all he can say about the combined budgets of the medical school and Pitt County Memorial Hospital is wow.

Speaking at a Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce coffee talk last week he said the combined budgets of the school and the hospital should come to $45 to $50 million by 1981. This year the budgets should total $40 with $28 million of that for personnel.

In addition to the operating budgets, Laupus

pointed out that the $26 million medical science building is now under construction. Funds have also been allocated for a 166-bed addition to the hospital.

The main goal of the medical complex, of course, is to provide improved health care, but it also has a significant impact on the community, a direct impact like an industry, he said.

The economic impact of the medical school and hospital is already evident in Pitt County. We can expect it will be an important part of our overall economic growth in the future.

Coal-Fired Plants Part Of Picture

The N. C. Municipal Power Agency No. 2, which includes muncipalities of this area, has approved a study of constructing a coal-fired electric generating plant.

If the studies are favorable they could lead to the agency building a power plant which would provide electricity to the municipalities more

THIS AFTERNOON

economically.

We are all for proceeding with the study. Coal-fired plants now seem to be the wave of the future. The municipalities must explore every possible way to provide electricity in the least expensive way.

ByBfLLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - A lot of local school board members and parents across North Carolina obviously think the iaw needs to be changed regarding teacher tenure.

Willing to take a stand on that belief debite prospects of alienating some teachers, both the Parent-Teacher Association and the School Boards Association have been promoting a futile legislative effort to change thetmurelaw.

The North Carolina Association of Educators has stood against this recent effort, as it has all along opposed any effort to make it easier for administrators and local school patnms to weed out those wiiom they might consider incompetent.

The present law won't be changed. It is rare that public officials will even talk opody about the need for change.

But a number of people knowledgable on school law are not even convinced that a new approach is needed. The

present iaw can be used effectively to accomplish the desired goal of improving the classroom teacher ranks, it is felt.

No Use

One of the biggest problems is that all too many local school administrators use the present tenure law as an excuse for doing nothing about the occasional inconqietent teacher. It is easier than preparing a case under provisions of that law and pressing the point to cwiclusion. That is often an ugly process and one which inevitably leads to unpleasant amfrontations.

The present law is simply described: after three years of teaching at a single school, a teacher secures lifetime tenure and can be dismissed only by proven cause. The supervisor is supposed to keep an evaluation record on each teacher so proven performance information good or bad can be shared with the teacher, and at hand in event a firing is necessary.

The pn^x)sed change in this

session of the General Assembly would have caused teacher tenure to be up for renewal every five years, at wdiich time a teacher held incompetent could be dismissed without legal red tape.

The posture of the Association of Educators is that tenure is essential to protect teachers from politics, from parents angry because a child flunked a test, and to provide genuine professional status for teachers.

Local school officials have argued that the law in combination with the commitment of the NCAE to take every case to court effectively rules out dismissal, or even effective discipline, for teachers.

Gov. Jim Hunt says he

THE INSIDE REPORT

CIA Chief's Last Stand?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - On the eve of an historic Senate debate. President Carters SALT II treaty has been jolted from an unexpected source: proposed testimony by CIA Director Stansfield Turner making clear that Russia can indeed cheat on the treaty.

That was not at all \^at the president had in mind when he ordered Adm. Turner to prepare testimony bringing the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) into iine on the new strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT). He wanted Turner to back Carters own statement that the treaty will be verifiable from the first day it is signed. Turners voluminous brief, still secret, has stunned the White House by sharply

disagreeing with the president. Examining various "cheating scenarios that the Kremlin is likely to attempt. Turner points out one way after another Moscow could violate provisions of the treaty. The way Turner makes his case, one of the few officials who have seen his brief told us, it looks like the treaty cant really be enforced at all.

That suggests a Washington backstage drama rich in its ironies and nuances. No CIA director has been more criticized outside the agency or more unpopular in it than Stan Tinner. His old dreams of becoming chief of naval q)erations or even chairman of the joint chiefs of staff are shattered. He has kept his job because of loyal st^iport from . Jimmy Carter, his old

The Daily Reflector

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

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classmate at Annapolis.

It was naturally taken as a matter of course in this town that Turner would play Carters SALT tune without a single errant note. If instead he pursues his present course, in the face of possible pressure from the president, it will be a remarkable valedictory for a career officer whose career has reached dead end.

The first sign of Turners inclination came when his secret April 10 testimony to the Senate Intelligence Committee was leaked a week later. Presidential aides were mortified by Turners statement that full recovery of U.S. ability to monitor Soviet missile telemetry could take up to four years after the loss of the Iranian stations.

The reaction by Carter aides was apoplexy, not because they viewed Turner as a rebel in their midst but because they considered him too dumb to know any better. Secretary of Defwise Harold Brown hurriedly issued a public statement that Soviet compliance could be verified adequately in about a year. Carter aides p^dled it hard to the television networks to wipe out the after-

Strength For Today

A SPmmJAL FIGURE We frequently find people of pronounced Christian character who are members of other faiths.

Mahatma Ghandi, the Hindu leader, mystic, and founder of niodern India, was such a person. He was not a (Kristian as far as the orthodox definition of the term goes, but his behavior often seemed to be modeled on Christianity.

He read the New Testament more eagerly and regularly than most Chrts-tians do today. He often said

DONT SEEM QUITE UP TO THE JOB! ^Find It

In The Record

Competency Needs Effort

firmly believes in measuring competency and effectiveness in the classroom, and has strongly siq>ported the National Teacher Exam and other measures of competency.

No Effort

The major problem is that we have not set our heads to doing that. Hunt says. It is, he added, a hard job involving regular classroom visits by the principal, note-taking, record-keeping, meetings and counseling.

Some do all of that. Some (kmt. Some just throw up their hands and say you cant do anything with the tenure law, Hunt commented. The principal is the key person. He is the leader, and makes all the difference in the world, Hunt says.

What is needed. Hunt believes, more than a change in the law is a strong effort to ascertain the competency of teachers, and this may require state support for local pe(^le ... to hdp them learn to evaluate and to upgrade their management skills.

taste of the Turner leak.

The president then ordered Turner to pr^are his brief grievous blow to Carters hopes of ratifying an unamended SALT II.

.The brief is an elaborate series of charts and graphs matching each provision of the treaty with the following: the monitoring task of the CIA; the monitoring system available; the confidence the U.S. could place in forcing Soviet coni^iai^.

Some of these violation attempts could be quickly discovered and stopped; some mi^t be discovered; still others could prove irresistible to the Soviets, even though they would run the risk of discovery, on grounds that the gain from cheating would outwei^ the loss of being found out. In short. Turners brief is dramatically at variance with Carters verification pledge.

TTiat has stunned the administrations SALT-sellers, but it crniforms to the way Turner regards himself in what could be his last great service in public life. He was made unhai^y not (Hily by the leaking of his April 10 (Continued OD pages)

By ART BUCHWALD

Tainted Money Is OK

WASHINGTON - Man and woman cannot live by bread alone. All of us need fantasies to keq? us going, particularly when were trying to fall asleep. Some people have difficulty coming iq) with a g(^ fantasy, so as a public service I i^all provide one i^ich has worked for me for the past two weeks. You are all

welcome to steal it.

I am driving along a highway and I notice that my gas tank is getting close to the Enq)ty mark. Up ahead I see a gas station with 16 pumps. It is all lit up in beautiful cdors. There is a large sign which says: Unleaded Gasoline 27 Cents a Gallon - With Free Car

Other Editors Say Death Penalty

(Rocky Mount Tdegram)

In reading news reports of a throng of people, most carrying signs or banners and chanting, as they demonstrated in Atlanta against the death penalty, one can hardly escape the inevitable question: Is all this necessary?

The Demonstrators had termed Georgia the Death Belt as they demanded an end to legal lynching and decided that death row must go, but one wonders if demonstrations in the streets could be as effective as some heart-to-heart talks with legislators.

As a matter of fact, demonstrations have become so commonplace, not only in the South but almost everywiiere else, particularly in front of the U.S. Capitol, that one wonders if they havent lost most of their effectiveness.

It all boils down to the matter of whether anyone has the right to" take a human life. But the argument loses some of its vitality when the state asks for the life of one who has just taken a life himself and is being punished for it.

(Georgia has executed more people than any other state, and today it is one of the three states with the largest death row population.

I^me statistics involved indicate that the death penalty ccm-tinues to be inq>osed, in an arbitrary fashifm, according to opponents of capital punishment, and 11 southern states of the old Confederacy currently house 83 percent of the 494 people under death sentoices across the country.

Some 34 ^tes today have some kind of capital punishment law on the books. Most of them are patterned after the laws upheld by the U.S. Siqireme Court in 1976. And 24 of those 34 states have at least one persop under death sentence.

If the matter of the death sentence were to be made subject to an amendment of the U.S. Constitution, the ccmsequence indeed would be challenging.

At the moment, however, it seems unfair to castigate certain states or regions for uphcdding laws \4liich have bei placed on the books.

We believe there are more effective ways of dealing with the death penalty than employing slogans, marches and denxHistrations. Getting at the core of the question, whether one is for or against capital punishment, must properly come about through legislation at the statehouse rather than marching in city streets.

Wash.

I pull into the vacant station. A man in a ^ic and span blue uniform with starched hat rushes out from his office and says, Welcome, sir. I was afraid I wouldnt have a customer this evening. How may I serve you

I would like a full tank of unleaded gasoline, please. Yes, sir, he salutes me smartly. We have the best that money can buy. Would you like a cup of coffee while Im filling you up? Its on the house.

ART

BUCHWALD

niats very kind of you, I say. Black with two lumps of sugar.

The attendant gives me a steaming cup of coffee and puts the nozzle into my tank.

Would you care to use the restroom? We have shaving equipment, hair lotion, combs and cologne if youd like to freshen up.

Huink you very much. I might just do that.

In the meantime, the attendant says, Ill dieck your oil, your battery and fill your tires with the correct pressure of air. Is there anything else you would like mtodo?

I wouldnt be mad if you checked the oil filter, I say. I would be delighted, sir. I go into the washroom and clean up and thai return to my car.

The attendant, with a big smile on his face, says, I took the liberty, sir, of putting your automobile through the car wash so you wouldnt have to wait.

Thats very decent of you, Isay.

I also vacuumed the inside of your car and washed (CoatiaaedopagdS)

DONAIDM.ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Where else wmild you learn about the (xordon Bennett balloon race, about the night the directors of the San Leandro (Chamber of Commerce burst into woeful sixig, and about National Pest Control Month?

Nowhere else but in the (Congressional Recraxl.

The Record is a remarkaUe document. Its purpose is to provide a reasonably accurate transcript of House and Senate floor proceedings. The members get a chance to correct the tyanscr^it of their remarks. As a result some of the more outrageous comments have failed to appear.

Recent reforms have led to identification of speeches which were not actually delivered by the member.

But the Record is much more than floor debates. Members of Congress use it to pass on all sorts of information.

Thanks to Rep. Fortney H. (Pete) Stark Jr., D-Calif., readers of the Record have a little song to sing while waiting in gasoline lines.

Noting the long lines at gasoline stations in CalifiMTiia, Stark said, Inconvenience and disruption are the Californians lot today. He tdd how the board of directors of the San Leandro Chamber of Commerce reacted with this song, sung to the tune of 0 Tan-nenbaum:

Energy, oh energy How sadly we have used you

Energy, scarce energy So bacUy weve abused you

Those BTUs we dissipate The gas pumps closed. In line we wait Oh, oiergy, spent energy,

Your loss takes getting used to.

Energy, our energy Your cost has hit the ceiling,

Energy, dear energy, Youre not at all appealing,

The Carter plan has come and gone,

Inflations herewheres Alfred Kahn?

Oh, energy, ste^ energy, Your price still has us reeling.

I Rq>. Glam Anderson, I> Calif., used the Record to pass on the news that the Gordon Bennett balloon race will be revived next Saturday in Long Beach, Calif. Eighteen balloons from the United States, Eunq>e and Japan will participate in the 271 flying of the race, last held in 1938.

Be grateful to Rq>. Diomas N. Kindness, R-Ohio, for passing on the text of President Carters proclamati(m declaring June as National Pest (kmtrol Month.

Rq>. Jim Weaver, DOre., wants to proclaim the wedc of June 17-23, National Sky(lab) is Falling Week. His proposed proclamatkm would call upwi the people of the United States to observe such day with ap-propriate activities, skywatching and evasive action. and goes on to say the return will result in a man-made meteor showei on the people of the United (OonUnied on pages)

Broa(Jsides By HowarcJ Jarvis

that he thought it was the greatest book ever written. He was unqualified in his praise of Jesus. Yet he still clung tenaciously to his Hindu faith.

One of the things he most loved were CJiristian hymns. At his funeral service the hymn When I survey the Wondrous Cross was sung.

Ghandis career shows that many reli^ons bold their noUest ^iritual concepts in common. His career also shows the great power of the Christian faith.

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Howard Jarvis was in good form, nie way to stop In-flatkm is to refuse to sell paper to the government; then they wont be able to print more money, said the promoter of Proposition 13.

To Jarvis, the big issue-today is people versus politicians, who he feels ignore the publics wishes, spend too much, create inflation, pass needless laws, and decline to take stands on important issues.

Theyre a bunch of clowns in a business with no investment, no risk, no responsibility, be said of elected offlcials. Theyre sitting on a gravy train.

Everyone at the botd breakfast table laughed.

Jarvis was relaxed, having conq>leted the tasks that brou^t him hare, including the promotion of Ax Your Tax, an upcoming board game in which players seek to beat the Infernal Revenue System.

He turned to big business. It has two weaknesses, said the 76-year-old former businessman. Political stupidity and abject cowardice. He paused. It lies there like a mackerel in the hot sun.

On the day before, Jarvis' had givoi his fav(Nrite talk, to some of New Yorks biggest money moi. He fdt he had inq)ressed them, but he found their questions unusually

discerning. A tough audience, he said.

Generally, Jarvis indicated, he found listeners less challoiging. Since last June, he said, he has qioken in 48 states, and no matter where you go theres no difference: they want a tax cut.

Are people prq>ared to accept the alternative of fewer services, he was asked? He replied in an instant: Yes. They dont give a damn about sovices the govemmoit says it is giving them.

He qualified the answer. Those who dont want the alleged services, he said, are those footing the biU. There ^ are others, be said, who want twice as mai^ services, and someone else to pay. Howard Jarvis, who before

retiring from business in 1962 made a fortune in new^pers and manufacturing (light aiqiliances and aircraft parts), is having the Ume of his life. He feels honored. He is very pleased and surprised, he says, by his nqqiort with cdlege studoits..

For many years, however, he suffered anonymity, waging a sometimes lone fight for lower taxes. Thai he scored last year with Proposition 13, which lowered California property taxes to 1 percent of value.

Now he is engaged in a new initiative that would, among other things, reduce the California personal income tax by 50 percent, diminate the business invoitwy tax, and freeze the sales tax.

)

Pitt Delegate To Workshop

Patrick Dixon, a rising senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, has been chosen by the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District as the ddegate from Pitt County to the 1979 Resource Conservation Workshop, District Chairman Robert G. Little has announced.

The workshq} will be held Monday through Friday, June 18-22 on the N. C. State University campus, with 100 delegates from across North Carolina expected to attend. Sponsors are the N. C. Assn. of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, the N. C. chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America, and the N. C. State Soil and Water Conservation Commission.

PATRICK DKON

Rothberg Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

States to observe such day with appn^riate activities, skywatching and evasive action. and goes on to say the return will result in a man-made meteor shower covering more than 400,000 square miles all at the mere cost of $2.6 billion (plus llabUlty.)

LAST LAUGH

KETTING, England (AP) -Arthur Wood was rejected by the British army at age 40 because be had a bad heart and was hdd he did not have long to live.

Wood recaitly celebrated his 103rd birthday.

Dixon, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Dixon, lives in Grif-ton. He is a member of the Ayden-Grifton School Science Club, VICA Qub, Junior ROTC, and the Honor Society, and also the Grifton Presbyterian Church. He plans to attend N. C. State University and major in conservation, engineering, or history. During this past summer he worked in Gates County with the Youth Conservation Corps and said he acquired a special interest in conservation and how he, as an individual, can help in this field.

Buchwald Col. ...

(Continued horn page 4)

your floor mats for you.

Why thank you, my good man. Here is a dollar bill for your kindness.

Im sorry, sir, but we are not permitted to take tips. We get our satisfaction from making our customers happy. Will this be cadi or a diarge?

Cash. But I only have a $20 bUl.

Thats no problem, sir. Ill be glad to make change. Since you have purchased 10 gallons of gasoline, you have the choice of a complete set of dishes or a copper frying pan or a new set of golf clubs.

I think ru take the golf clubs.

Very good. Ill put them in the trunk. We also have a fire engine for your child, or would you prefer a computerized football game? The fire engine will do. Here it is. And here are your green stamps. You get a bonus of 30 for purchasing unleaded gasoline

I must say you have a very smooth operation here. Our job is to sell gas, and if we can induce you to come back, then we feel all the trouble weve gone to will not have been in vain. Were in a very conq>etitive business, and since people can buy unleaded gasoline anywhere, we have to make them believe that were the best. We shake hands and I start off on the hi^way. A few miles down the road I pass another gas station with a large sign: Free Massage With Purchase of One (}uart ofOU.

By this time I am blissfully asleep.

Human Error

(CkmanaedttuD pagel)

struments cmiveyed data that was either wrong or hard to interpret.

Tlmse cmiciusions are in contrast with previous contentions by some Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials that (^rator error played a major rde.

The task force report, the first congressional assessment of what went wrong at the nuclear plant located near Harrisburg, Pa., was scheduled for presentation today to a House Interior subcommittee.

A senior member of the investigating team, who asked not to be identified, said the central findings of the task force, headed by Rep. James Weaver, D-Ore., are that:

Control room operators acted reas(mably in light of the information available to them during the first hours of the March 28 accident and followed prescribed procedures.

A presssure relief valve stuck in the (^)i position was the single most serious malfunction, but conflicting information reaching the control room delayed a diagnosis of the problem for more than two hours.

An emergency core cooling system that had turned on automatically was throttled back dramatically, contributing to reactor overtieating, but was done so based on confusing instrument readings and

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

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cannot be considered operator error. Temperature in the reactor core soared to a dangerous 2000 degrees Fahrenheit during the first two hours of the accident but control room monitors were inadequate for measuring this high a temperature directly.

Two valves on an auxiliary water pump system that mistakenly had beoi left closed when thiey should have been (^>en contributed little to the severity of the accident.

Given the information available, the control room operators did what they were supposed to do, they acted reasonably, said the task force official.

They werent highly trained engineers. They werent the most profound people in the world. And they werent prepared for this type of thing, he said.

Were emphasizing design error more than human error.

He said a sophisticated nuclear engineer, presented with the same information, might have realized the reactor core was derived of cooling water and headed for a possible meltdown.

testimony but by Secretary Browns rebuttal. He feels the administration should handle such hi^y classified matters in private, free of political salesmanship.

Turner also has left a strong impression that he does not regard his role as a seller of SALT. He sees no part for himself in pushing the Senate, either for or against the treaty.

Will the president (or more likely one of the presidents men, considering Carters aversion to confrontation) lean (m Turner hard to drastically amend his brief? If such pressure is applied, the admirals friends predict, he may resign. Turner is determined in his last stand to be neither a purveyor nor a detractor of SALT, and that is the worst kind of news for the White House.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

Simpson Chapel Chufdh will hold revival serivces Monday, May 21-Friday, May 25. The Rev. Banks of Franklin, Va., will be the evngelist, with a different choir each night.

The choirs will be as follows: Monday, Best Chapel; Tuesday, Cherry Lane; Wednesday, Phillip Christian; Thursday, Sweet Hope; Friday, Phillippi Baptist.

The public is invited to attend.

MEET TONIGHT

The regular action meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held 8 oclock tonight in the library of E.B. Aycock Junior Hi^i School.

Two Collisions Early Sunday

An estimated $800 damage resulted from two predawn collisions investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.

Officers reported $500 damage resulted to a car driven by Vernon Donald Cooke of YoungsvUle, uiien his car struck an enbankment at the end of Arlington Boulevard, west of the Red Banks Road intersection about 1:30 a.m.

P(dice said an estimated $150 damage resulted to each of two cars which (xrilided about 12:50 a.m. at the intersection of Reade and Fifth Streets.

Investigators identified the drivers of the vehicles as Jeffrey Dean Baker of Route 1, Stokes, and William Ei^ne Tucker III of Fayetteville.

Arthritis-Like

Disease

ATLANTA (AP) - A disease once associated with persons living along the lower Connecticut River is showing up around the country, according to the national Center for Disease Control.

Because of the spread of Lyme disease, an arthritis-like ailment, the CDC is advising physicians to check the patients recent travel in diagnosing any similar ailment with an associated skin rash. The lesion appears to be the earlist sign of Lyme disease, \^ich is

Near Inch Of Rain

Pitt County Agricultural Ex-tensi(m Agent Sam Uzzdl called for warmer days and nl^its as county croplands received almost an inch of rainfall this weekend.

According to the Water Department of the Greenville Utilities Commission, the river level rose from 12.6 feet on the national scale Friday to 13.7 feet Monday morning.

Saturdays rainfall was measured at .86 of an inch, with .14 of an inch received Sunday. Temperatures rose to the hii 60s during the weekend, with low 50s recorded during the nights.

BUILDING FUND

The Rev. Jack Richardson will preach tonight at St. Matthews FWB Church at 7:30 p.m. The service is for the purpose of raising. funds for the St. Luke BuUding Fund. The Bell Arthur choir will provide the music.

characterized by arthritis which occurs in just a few of the large joints the knee or elbow, for example, Dr. Richard A. Kaslow of the CDCs chronic disease division said.

In some cases, some seed has been slow to germinate because of the weather conditions, said Uzzell. Some fields have leached fertilizer due to the annount of rainfall.

Crops should get back on an

even keel with warmer temperatures, Uzzell noted. However, he pointed out that if air conditions become stagnant, some plants may suffer from air pollution damage during hot, humid weather.

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PEANUTS

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e 1979 by CMcago Trtbuno

Q.lAs South, vulnerable you hold:

AQ103 9K64 OK52 KSS

The Adding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. You have very sound open-ina bid values, especially if you ^ take into account that the king of clubs has gained in worth. You should be sure of game, and there is no Question about where you want the hand played. Bid three no trump. Don't bid two no trump. This is only invitational and partner will almost surely decline if he has a minimum.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ7 <;7AQ1095 0 63 043 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.An old friend in a new guise. Should we raise partner despite the fact that we have only three-card support, or rebid hearts to show a good fve-card suit? When partner s response is in a major, It is usually sound policy to raise his suit, if your hand meets the requirements. This one does, so two spades is the recommended action. Besides, if you rebid two hearts, partner is likely to suspect that you are not interested in his suit, and this suspicion will be difficult to correct later in the auction.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

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A109 <;?J1085 0 Q64 074 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Puss Puss 1 Dble.

1 1 NT 2 2 0

Puss ?

What action do you take?

A. You have a good hand op posite a partner who could make a takeout double and then bid freely. Even though you have already shown values, you should not allow the bidding to die at two diamonds when partner obviously has a strong hand. Either a bid of two no trump, which is our preference, or three diamonds is recommended.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K9 <7QJ1076 OKJ 6432 The bidding has proceeded: North Eust South West

1 2 4 2 <7 Puss

3 0 Puss 3 Puss

4 Puss 4 0 Puss

4 9 Puss ?

What action do you take? A.-While it is true that you have done a considerable amount of bidding, your hand has improved as the auction progressed. Both your kings are the equivalent of aces, and glamorous ones at that. Partner has bid vigorously, and he rates to be given one more chance. We suggest you try five hearts.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ92 9 6432 01073 KM Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.-You will find yourself in a difficult position if you respond one spade and partner rebids two hearts-you will be obliged to pass, thus concealing from partner the splendid support you have for his suit. The proper procedure is to make a single raise-a bid of two hearts gets you off the spot at once.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

65 9A74 0 Q642 4J763

The bidding has proceeded: North EMt South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Openers rebid in a lower-ranking suit than his first bid is not forcing on you as responder. Therefore, unless you visualize a possible game, there is no point in taking a second bid. That is certainly the case here, so pass.

Q.7 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ32 9J63 0AJ5 KQIO The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 3 Pass

3 NT Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.-Normally, you would prefer to play in a 4-4 major fit. Here, however, you have a perfectly balanced hand with no ruffing value and at least one honor in every suit. Since there is no reason why you should suppose that a suit contract will play better than no trump, pass.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

The bidding has proceeded: 0310986 92 0J42 J53 West North East South 1 2 9 Dhle. ?

What action do you take? A.We are not in the habit of rescuing partner from his folly, but this is a special case and should be considered on its merits. We have absolutely no help for partner in any contract, ana it looks as if he is running into a terrible trump break. However, if you play the hand in spades, you will certainly take four trump tricks in your own hand, and anything partner can contribute will limit the damage. With a thoughtful partner, we suggest you bid two spades. With any other kind, you would do better not to complicate matters because he is unlikely to let you play in two spades.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine time to rely more upon your intuitive perceptions and hunches but not on your judgment in deciding new outlets that you wish to be a part of your life in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to get in touch with persons at a distance for the information you need in order to make progress. Think constructively.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You made good plans to carry through with your obligations recently, and this is a good time to attend to them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to please associates more and advance in your line of endeavor. You can gain more civic confidence by right actions.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use more advanced methods where work is concerned and impress higher-ups. Avoid confrontations by using tact.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Begin the day in logical manner and sidestep obst^es in the path of progress. Use your intuitions in dealing with others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the right people who can assist you with some important project you are currently working on. Be sure of what you are doing.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Communicate well with others and advance in career matters. Some revision where personal work is concerned is wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Express your capability at modernizing your job and gain the benefits. You can easily win the favor of a higher-up now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have talents in your subconscious mind that you want to put in operation, so do without further delay.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more cognizant of the needs of your family and try to help them to the best of your ability. Avoid one who imposes on you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have increased strength now and your intuitive faculties are working extremely well and you can accomplish a great deal today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Raise the level of your consciousness and you can command more abundance in the future. You have good ideas that need expression.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who has a great capability in using a modem system for gaining the aims that are uppermost in this fertile mind. Be sure to teach to complete whatever has been started for best results.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Ticket Dismissal Charge Disclaimed

^Bossa Nova is a style of music that combines the Brazilian samba with modem jazz.

BENSON, N.C. (AP) - Police Chief Lindell Nordan denied that he ordered his officers to get traffic charges dismissed.

A former Benson policeman, Sgt. Joseph W. Smith, said that among the alleged cases was one in which the mayors mother-in-law received a traffic citation. He and several other Benson police officers recently quit the force, alleging that they had been ordered to have traffic cases dismissed.

Johnston County courj records show the failure to yield charge against Mayor Whitley Hoods mother-in-law and three of the other six cases were dismissed. The defendant in a fifth case was acquitted, and Smith said he could not recall details of the sixth case.

Nordan, a 10-year veteran with the Benson police, denied in an interview that he had ordered the charges dismissed. He said that in the four cases Smith recalled, the officers had agreed that the charges should be dismissed because they would be difficult to prosecute.

I have nothing to hide on this, Nordan said. Ill be danui glad when its over, and I can stop hearing about it.

He declined to comment on the case involving the mayors mother-in-law.

In four of the cases, the officers who wrote the tickets all of whom have left the department said in interviews they thought the cases should have been prosecuted.

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Morehead City Port's Crane Being Dismantled

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writo-

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) From his office, More-head City port manager Robert Goins can look out the window and watch construction crews dismantling a huge crane.

The $2.6-million crane, which is used to handle cargo shipped in containers that fit on the back of trucks, is being moved down the coast to North Carolinas other port at Wilmington.

The State Port Authoritys decision to move the crane to Wilmingtcm, which already has one container-cargo crane, is a political hot potato in Carteret County now. Goins isnt about

to bum his fingers by saying whether losing the giant crane will hurt the Morehead City port.

Thats a policy decision that was made by the (ports authority) board without consulting me, and properly so, Goins said in a recent interview.

But some Mordiead City residents remain upset about losing the crane and their anger manifests itself in a bumper sticker that proclaims, Remember the Hunt regime They took our crane.

The ports authority decided to move the crane, and Gov. Jim Hunt backed that decision, because Morehead City wasnt getting much container busi

ness while Wilmington was.

Local supporters of the state port see the moving of the crane as a blow to the areas economy.

They say industries that use containers to ship their cargo may not be attracted to the Morehead City area, which now lacks a major industry and relies instead on tourism and fishing.

From an economic development standpoint, that crane leaving here hurts us, said Leonard Safrit, a member of the Morehead City Port Committee, a civic organization that works to boost business at the port.

If we owe our children anything, we owe them the right to come back to Carteret County and live where they were bom. In Carteret County now, thats not a choice, he said.

Safrits conunittee launched an extensive but unsuccessful campaign to keep the crane at Morehead City. The committee compiled data that showed the potential for container business at Mordiead City was much greater that that indicated by State Ports Authority figures.

But the ports authority voted late last year to move the crane, and it is scheduled to be on the docks at Wilmington late this month or early next month.

Safrit said there is no animosity or conqietition between the ports of Morehead City, which handles mostly expmts of agricultural and mineral

products, and Wilmington, which gets both in^wrts and exports of a range of goods, including industrial products.

Nobody is arguing that they (Wilmington) needed a secmid crane, he said. But our figures showed it would be (best) over the long run to buy a second crane for Wilmington and leave ours here.

State Ports Authority officials disagreed. Moving the crane from Morehead City, at a cost of about half a million dollars, will actually improve the Morehead City ports financial picture, said ports authority chairman Thomas Taft in a recent interview. He said the crane was losing nKxiey for the pmt by sitting idle.

In recent years, Morehead City has lost money in its operation each year while WilnUng-

ton has made money. Because it is closer by road, and therefore less expensive to shi{^rs, from Wilmington to the industrial Piedmont, Wilmington has basked in a reflected glow from the Piedmonts industrial development.

Morehead City traditionally handles mostly exports of agricultural and mineral products while Wilmington gets both import and export shipments of a variety of products.

Wilmington handled 455 ships during the states fiscal year of 1978 while Morehead City handled 2(X). But in tons of cargo, Morehead City was in front, moving two million tons in 1978 compared with 1.9 mUlion for Wilmington.

Taking the container-cargo crane will leave Morehead City with two smaller gantry

cranes, whidi Taft contends can adequately handle that ports amount of container cargo-

Safrit and other members of his conunittee dont see it that way.

Cargo can be handled with the gantries, but its iike using firecrackers to build a road vidien youve got blasting powder, said Kenneth Fischler, lso a member of the Morehead City Port Committee.

Meanwhile, Goins is optimistic about the future of the Morehead City port. He points to increases in recent years in the number of tons of cargo handled here. Exports went up from 871,251 tons in 1977 to 947,-665 Urns last year, and imports went from 160,087 tons in 1977 to 275,308 tons last year.

The trend is up, he sd(L

Were not satisfied to stand stUl. Were interested in growth, not going backwards. I mean that.

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New Retirement Bonus For N.C. Judges Eyed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Legislation has been introduced in the General Assembly that would allow nine judges to receive retirement benefits for past service as prosecutors or clerks of courts.

The bill would give judges an opportunity to buy additional retirement benefits for the years that they held those positions.

It would substantially increase the retirement benefits for several, officials say, and

Onslow.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, whose department administers the retirement system, said in an interview, Its changing the rules in the middle of the game.

Boyles said that the judicial retirement systems board of trustees has not seen fit to recommend that bill.

A New York actuarial firm, George B. Buck Consulting Actuaries, Inc., was retained by state retirement system offi-

judges Robert L. Warren of Concord, Qaude W. Allen Jr. of Oxford, Ben H. Neville of Whitaker, Robert E. Williford of Lewiston, Frank M. Montgomery of Salisbury, Joseph E. Dupree of Raeford, Charles E. Manning of Williamston and John S. Gardner of Lincolnton.

Judges Cowper, Dupree, Manning and Gardner probably would not take advantage of the change, according to the actuarial firm.

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could cost taxpayers as much cials to determine the impact as $367,192 in matching pay- of the bill on the state treasury, ments. The firm said that while the

Under the bill, the judges bill would cover 13 judges, four could purchase retirement of them probably would not credit, paying a percentage of take advantage of it because their sidaries for the years in- they would have to pay a large volved in order to have those amount to purchase the credits, years credited to the states ju- The 13 judges are Superior dicial retirement system. The Court judges John R. Friday of bill doesnt ^ify the per- Lincolnton, Giles R. Clark of centage. Elizabethtown, D. Mari

Sponsors of the bill were McLelland of Burlington and Sens. Harold Hardison, D-L- Albert W. (^wper of Kinston; noir; Edward Renfrow, EKIohn- ^peals Court Judge R.A. ston; and William D. Mills, D- Hedrick; and District Court

Largely Blame Driver-Error

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -About three-quarters of the school bus accidents investigated in a recent study were due to bus-driver error, researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill say.

John Lacey of the UNC High-wy Research Center said preliminary findings of the study indicate that improper turns by bus drivers are the most frequent cause of accidents.

Most of the accidents occur when a driver cuts a comer too close or takes it too wide. If they take the comer too wide, they can hit a car in the opposite lane, Lacey said. Most of the accidents from cutting too close involve scraping a parked car.

Investigators at the center studied school bus accidents in Orange, Durham and Chatham counties in an effort to develop

ways to reduce the number of accidents and student injuries in North Carolina.

In gathering information, research center investigators interviewed drivers, followed buses on their routes and took numerous photographs and measurements of accident scenes.

Lacey said steps being taken to improve school bus safety include installation of special crossing arms on the front of buses carrying elementary school children and additional mirrors to improve the vision of bus drivers.

The crossing arms will swing out from the bumper w4ien the front door is open to force the children to cross at least six feet in front of the bus, Lacey said. The safety arms will be installed (mi the approximately 8,200 buses carrying elementary children.

Dallas Whitford, assistant director of the Division of Transportation of the State D^art-ment of Public Instmction, said mechanics should begin installing the crossing arms and mirrors on the buses by June 30. While the crossing arms will be installed only on elementary school buses, the mirrors will be placed on all 12,100 buses operaated by the state, he said. Whitford estimated the cost of the project at $600,000.

Try Reimplant Of 3 Fingers

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Doctors may not know for some time whether surgery was successful on a South Carolina ^rl who had three fingers reimplanted at Duke Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said Sunday.

Kimberly Denise Enlow, 11, of Batesburg, S.C., was flown to Duke Saturday after her index, middle and ring fingers on her right hand were severed in a motorized bicycle accident.

Doctors started surgery about 9 p.m. Saturday and didnt finish until early Sunday, said Ken Wheeler, a spokesman at Duke.

So far, everything has gone as scheduled, he said Sunday.

Physicians wwit know for some period of time just exactly what the outcome will be.

Wheeler said she was in stable condition Sunday night.

Kimberly Was flown to Duke David Creech, the new ex-by Army transport, her fingers ecutive director of the Epilepsy packed in ice. Association of North Carolina,

Authorities in Lexington will be the guest speaker. The County, S.C., said the girl ap- public is invited and diildren are parently was riding on the back welcome. For further informa-of the motorized Uke when it tion call Joyce Eastwood, fell on her hand, severing the 752-3831 (work), or 758-0391 fingers. < (home).

Lacey said the final results of the study ^ould be ready in August or September.

Epilepsy Assn. Meets Thursday

The Pitt County Epilq)sy Associatm will hdd its monthly meeting Thursday, May 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building at the comer of First and Reade Streets.

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Stock And Market Reports

City Policeman Injured In Pursuit, Accident

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 25 cents lower, in instances $1 lower. Wilson, 44.50; Rocky Mount, 43.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hiil, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson,

45.00. Salisbury, 42.50. Spiveys Comer, 41.7542.75; and Kinston 44.75. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 325-600 pounds, 34.00-36.50; Fayetteville, 400 pounds up, 38.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 50.12 fm- small purchases of plant grade broilers picked 14) at processing plants. Estimated slau^ter today was

1.528.000.

Following ar selected 11 a.m. stock marketquotatlons:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd.

Heublein Jett Pllol TrI South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon FWdcrest Hatteras Income Vepco Eaton John Deere P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance NCNB

Planters Bank Lowe Little Mint

detailed information about its business.

Florida Gas was delayed in opening on word of a merger agreement with Continental Group.

So was Seaboard World Airlines, after Flexi-Van Corp. announced plans to acquire the company for $18.25 share. Flexi-Van dn^ped to 16%.

Analysts said there was nothing particular in the economic news to account for the general markets advance.

The NYSEs composite index rose .14 to 56.40. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .85 at 180.95.

Volume on the Big Board was a sluggish 9.70 million shares after the first two hours.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Ptus-pective takeover candidates were the standout gainers as the stock market chalked up a modest advance today.

The noim Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.42 at 844.33.

Gainers held a 5-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Fairchild Camera & In-strumait, which agreed to be acquired by Schlumberger Ltd. for $66 a share in cash, led the active list and rose 7% to 63%. Fairchild had opposed a previous bid by Gould Inc.

Sddumberger, meanwhile, was down 1% at 70%.

Shakespeare Co. gained IV4 to 12%. The company said it had been approached by an investment banking firm seeking

Aldridge Joins N.C* Board

Marvin W. Aldridge, D. D. S., with offices at 106 Oakmont Haza, Greenville, has been installed as a member of the Board of Trustees of the North Candina Dental Society.

Dr. Aldridge will represent the Fifth District Dental Society, composed of 300 member dentists in 32 eastern N. C. C:ounties.

RECEIVES PhD Max Leon Warshauer of Greenville, recently received his Doctor of Philosophy degi^ ffom Louisiana State University in Batrai Rouge. He was one of 2030 studoits to receive degrees.

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(AP) -Midday stocks:

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NorvUle

FALKLAND - Mr. Oscar Norville, 56, Mayor of Falkland, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral ser

Smith of Albuquerque, New Mexico, BUI Smith of Concord, Hoyle Smith and Erim Smith, both of Albemarle. Theron Smith and Grady Smith, both of Oakboro, and Coy Smith of Myr-AYDEN - Mrs. Evelyn S. tie Beach,S. C.

Smith, 100, died early Sunday morning. Mrs. Smith was a native of Pitt County and was a

Wooten

FARMVILLE -

Mrs. Ila

mciiiuiicu nubpiidJ. ruiicidi bci- ....,4 7c hIxiH at ht^r

Vices will be held Tuesday, 3:30 member of Reedy Branch FWB p.m., imm Cliurcl. Stn*l Church. For * part ^eral

Chapel of the FarmvUle Funeral years she had made her home P-J;

Home by (ho Rev Hubert Bur- will, Mr and Mm. Jiuuny Sut- a?

ntssandthoRov.FrankllnBrin. ton. Rt. 2. She war (ho widow ol ^ ^

son. Burial will follow in the Queen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

Mr. Norville, a farmer and merchant, was a member of

the late Edward W. Smith.

Funeral services wUl be held ^

Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Reedy ^ HoUywood

Branch FWB Church. The Rev. Lemete^here. wbb . ...CU.U.I u. Willis Wilson will officiate,

Falkland Presbyterian Church Burial wUl follow in the Reedy

and the Redmen Branch Church Cemetery. hmg residrat of this comn^ty.

He is survived by his wife. family visitation wUl be held Mrs. Florence Langley NorvUle tonight from 7-9 p.m. at the !!

of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Fanner Funeral Home. In lieu

George James of Havelock; one of flowers, memorials may be 5,^ ^

sister, Mrs. Minnie Wells of Old made to the Reedy Branch FWB ^

SCENE OF MISHAP...Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad place Policeman S. B. Pass on stretcher for tran^rtation to the hospital after

patrol car the officer was driving ran off Memorial Drive vdiile in pursuit of another vehicle last ni^it. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

12% 12'% 12'%

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59'A 59 59'/<i

A GreenvUle Police officer received minor injuries last night after his vehicle went out of control and ran into a vacant field off Memorial Drive after the driver swerved to avoid colliding with a car which pulled into his path from Country Club Drive.

Officials said the mishap occurred about 11:20 p.m. whUe the police car was in persuit of a south-bound vehicle.

Highway Patrol Sgt. Claude Harrison, one of the investigating officers, identified the driver of the police department car as Ptl. Steve B. Pass.

Harrison said Pass was in pursuit of a car when a vehicle operated by Cynthia Lynn Thompson, 23 of 113 Greenway Apts, pulled into Memori^ Drive from Country Club Drive.

Pass, according to the Highway Patrolman, swerved to the ri^t to avoid coUiding with the Thompson car, then went out of control and struck the left hand curb, coming to rest about 150 feet from the roadway in a vacant lot.

Harrison said three tires on the city-owned car were flattened by the Impact with the curb. He noted that there was a possibility of some front suspension damage to the vehicle also.

May Apply For Postal Exam

According to the U.S. Postal Service, exantnations for clerk-carriers will given in Rocky Mount in the near future. Applications must be submitted from May 14 to 25.

All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, sex, political affiliations or any other non-merit factors. Applications can be made at the Greenville Post Office.

No charges were made in connection with the incident.

City officials said Pass was in pursuit of a car wanted in connection with an incident on Albemarle Avenue a short time

earlier in which some type of gas was allegedly sprayed in the face of William Monk Jr. of Bell Arthur.

Investigation of that incident is continuing.

Need Funds To Promote Vote

Sparta; one grandchild.

Paramore

TACOMA, WASH. - Mrs. Katie May Paramore, 83, formerly of Greenville, died Thursday at her home, 2911 N. Fifteenth St., here.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church in Tacoma. Burial will be in Gethsemane Cemetery, Federal Way, Wash.

Mrs. Paramore, widow of Charlie G. Paramore, had made her home with her dau^ter, Lee Belle Dusek, for the past 18 years.

Surviving her besides Mrs. Dusek are two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Perkins of Cleveland, Ohio, and Dorothy Roch of La Mesa, Calif.; a son, Oiarlie Paramore Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.; 19 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren.

Church Building Fund.

Beaman of Farmville and Mrs. J. L. Morgan of West Germany;

Smith five sons, James A. Wooten, Jr.,

FARMVILLE Mr. Ralph and Willie L. Wooten, both of Newell Smith, 57, died Sunday Farmville, Manley Wooten of morning at his home here. Goldsboro, George A. Wooten of Funeral arrangements are in- Greenville and Norwoo^ E. complete. Wooten of Laurinburg; 17 grand-

Survivors are his wife Mrs. children and five great-

Avis Beasley Smith of the home; grandchildren,

his mother, Mrs. Rettie B. Smith of Oakboro; one son, Bennie Ralph Smith of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Vera Morris of Albemarle, Mrs. Louise Barbee of Stancill, and Mrs. Evola Troutman of Midlands; eight brothers, Clayton and Hilton

SreBSaST

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By REBECCA BUFF ALOE Reflect^ Staff Writer Co-chairman Dr. Jon Tingelstad stressed the importance of accumulating more donations for publicity efforts at the Monday morning meeting of the Greenville/Pitt County Steering Committee for Passage of the School Bond Referendum.

According to the treasurers report given by Mrs. Naomi Edwards, a total of $885 has been collected so far, with $130 designated by the Greenville City Board of Education for a special newspaper advertisement.

Dr. Ken Rollins, who has been named by the committee to handle the media aspect of the positive vote on the referendum, noted that approximately $300 will be needed to pay for the flyers and information bulletins, which will be distributed throughout the county and city this week.

We will need money for television, newspaper, and radio advertisements as the campaign goes on, said Dr. Tingelstad. Every small donation will help in paying for the promotion. Ive been asked by many people why no ads have been seen in the papers or on television, Tingelstad continued. We must have money in hand to pay for these advertisements. Superintendent of Greenville City Schools Glenn Cox noted that principals and parent-teacher organizations within the

city school system had allowed some sort of donation in their promotion plans.

Dr. Tingelstad told committee members that he had explained to school groups that the money in the bond referendum was definitely needed to go on with projects, such as the construction of the auditorium for city schools.

Committee members reviewed the information bulletins and promotional flyers, which will be distributed this week, before adjourning to meet again Monday, May 28. (Committee co-chairmen Dr. Tingelstad and Jim Black have been scheduled to appear on WNGT-TVs Carolina Today program, Tuesday, May 22, at 7:15 a.m.

ECHSA Hearing Set Tomorrow

A public hearing by the project review committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade Streets on the proposed addition of a 166-bed tower at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The bed tower, to be funded as part of the East Carolina University School of Medicine by the State, will be used to provide teaching beds at the medical complex.

Oral iuid written testimony wilt be accepted and made part of the official record, according to ECHSA officials.

Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our appreciation for all your thoughtfullness during the loss of the Faulkner children.

The parents,

Linda & Buddy Faulkner

In Memory Of Our Dearest Mother, Grandmother & Friend

A year ago today. May 20, 1978, Our Heavenly Father reached out Hla beloved arma and reated your aweet head up4W Hia breaat, ao that you could leam of Him and reat.

He knew we loved you and would miaa you alwaya. But your work on thia earth waa done, your battlea had been fought and you had won the victory. We feel that you are renting aomewhere around Hia throne. We are trying to live our llvea ao that aomeday we can all be together in peace.

In our hearta, you will alwaya be alive, ao reat on, Martha H. Hawkina, our beloved one.

Your Children, Jean, Helen & Peggy/ your Grandchildren, and your friends.

MASONIC NOTICE The Grewiville Lodge no. 284 A.F.&A.M. wUl hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.' Walter P. House,

Master H.R.PhiUips,

Secretary

Card Of Thanks

The family of Clarence F. Little would like to thank everyone for all the kindness shown to them during the recent loss of their loved one. May God sincerely bless each and every one.

Aiwa

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. & Rotary Club maets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lioos Club meuts at AAoose Lodge.

6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank.

6:4S p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the community building.

7:30 p.m. Community (Sospel Chorus meets for rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose. 8:00 p.m. Grimesland Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn.

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge.

10:00a.m. AAothers and Toddlers II, 114 Greenwood Dr., telephone 756-6406.

10:00 a.m. AAothers and Toddlers 1,2310 Deal Place, telephone 758-2933.

2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center.

6-.X p.m. Eta Delta Chz^>ter of Beta Sigma Phi meets at the home of AArs. Shirley Stroupe

8:00p.m. WithiaCouncil, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m. AAothers and Babies, 110 S. Woodlawn Ave, telephone 758 4650.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA building on Paymville highway.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1979

Wright Hits FT's For Bullets Win

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Bobby Dandridge of the Washington Bullets nodded, but it was the Seattle SuperSonics who went to sleep.

As he prepared to make an inbounds pass with two seconds remaining in the opener of the National Basketball Association championship series Sunday, Dandridge made an almost imperceptible motion with his head.

But Larry Wright picked up the subtle signal, drove the lane for a bounce pass from Dandridge, and was fouled by Dennis Johnson on a layup attempt as time expired.

Wright, who came off the bench to score 26 points, missed his first free throw but sank the next two, giving Washington a 99-97 victory and a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven series which resumes here Thursday night.

Bobby motioned that the lane was open, Wright said. I gave a head fake the opposite way and came down the lane.

Wri^t just beat me, said Gus Williams, who scored 32 points for the SiperSonics and had blocked another Wri^t attempt when Washington brou^t the ball inbounds with five seconds left.

The Bullets, trying to become

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the first rqieat chan^iions of and didnt agree with the call the NBA in 10 years, had three by official Ed Rush, chances to win after Dennis I thought I blocked the Johnson rebounded a J(^ shot, Jtdmson said, but with Johnson shot and tied the score all the noise, I couldnt hear a with 25 seconds left. whistle. I thought we were go-

After Tom Henderson missed ing into overtime. and Seattles Lonnie ShelUm The SuperSonics, who won fumbled the ball out of bounds, the opener of last years seven-the Bullets intended to set a game series with Washington double screen for Dandridge, after trailing by 19 points, al-their clutch performer who had most equaled that miracle 23 points. comeback.

But Dennis Johnson switched Trailing 91-73 early in the to foil the strategy and after fourth quarter, Seattle reeled Wrights hurried shot was off two 10-point strings with tipped by Williams, Seattles Williams scoring six during Jack Sikma knocked the ball each streak and forged the out of bounds. tie when Dennis Johnsmi scored

This time, Dandridge tossed his 23rd point, the ball inbounds, a move The Sig)erSonics picked up 23 which may have confused the points on 20 Washington tum-SuperSonics. overs, several while using a

Dennis Johnson, guarding Ke- press in the closing minutes, vin Grevey, moved to block the But Seattle was outrebounded lane when Wri^t broke free 5541 and hit only 11 of 23 free throws.

Neil Wins M-D

DOVER, Del. (AP) Blue it was a miracle, said Bern-combined with yellow to pro- nett, who passed up a final duce long green for Neil Bon- chance to qualify for the In-nett and a picture-perfect end- dianapdis 500 because of a rain ing to an otherwise frustrating delay in time trials here, then weekend for the veteran race could get no better than the No. car driver. 5 grid position for the National

The blue was from the shirts Associatm for Stock Car Auto of the Wood Brothers, the fa- Racings Grand Nati<Hial evmt. bled pit crew that tuned Bon- Bonnett trailed Yarboroughs netts Mercury to perfection. Chevrolet by a half 1^ with ITie yellow was a last-minute just 10 miles to go in the 500-caution flag that enabled him mile race when J.D. McDuffie

Near-Ace Provides Lift For Geiberger

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) It was a grand scheme, and A1 Geiberger dreamed of it often. Ihe final hole of the U.S. Open. He would lash a long iron to within an inch of the

Clg).

There would be cheers and champagne and a tap-in and a bunch of money.

Well, it wasnt the Open, or the last hole, or even a cinch. But he did what he dreamed of. And it won him the (300,000 Colonial Invitation golf title.

With his 4-shot lead eroded, his confidence in shambles and the wolves at his heels, the lanky, affable Californian da{^)ed a 5-iron 2 inches shy of a Ixde-in-one on the par-3 16th hcrie.

It netted him a birdie, restored his confidoice and propelled him to a one-shot victory Sunday in a typically traumatic final round.

It left Don January, with a 65, and G)e Littler, with a 68, frustrated runners-up.

I hadnt done anything sen-

Dancing To Victory

A1 Geiberger dances on the ninth green after sinking a birdie putt during Sundays final round of the Col-(mial National Invitational golf tournament in Ft. Worth, Tex. He wwit <xi to win the $54,000 first-place prize. (APLaseri^ioto)

Lopez Takes Playoff

, . ..K * j i . n 1 CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Upper Montclair Country aub.

to catch ip wth faj-^g ^ Wc^ Rudd spunc^ ^ I wasnt there when she won

Cale Yarboi^ )^d the long tato the third t^ of ^ver ^ ^ j^ose tournaments, but it

gr^was the (17.7M ^nnett Do^ International Speedway ^j^ous with the LPGA tour, must be great to be admired

earned for winning the Mason-Dixon 500 Sunday.

Sports Calendar

Toda/s Sport*

mile.

Pigeon Races

Leonard Thompsons birds swq)t the first two places in both races of the G<dden Leaf Racing Pigeon Club held yesterday from Columbia, S. C.

The winning q>eeds were 1,093 yards per minute in the first race and 1,119 ypm in the se-ctmd. Tommy Fidiw totrfc third place in the first race and John Kinney was third in the second.

FREE ESTIMATES

Dont You Really Wish You Had A Fence?

sational all day, Geiberger concluded after firing a cloring 3-over-par 73. I had a few doubts...All of a sudden I hit an iron like that.

It gave me a lift. With 2 more hcdes to go, I thought, T can go to work and try to win this. It seemed like a new ball game all over again.

Geiberger snaked in a 7-foot par putt on No.l7 and recorded a safe bogey at the 18th to close out with a 72-hole total of 274 and his first victory since 1977.

It was worth (54,000 which, he dead-panned, vrill go good with the (5,000 that I won so far this year.

Tom Watson, with a foot in the grave, dipped to 5-under through 10 holes. With four straight birdies, the tours leading money winner appeared almost certain to challenge for his fourth triumita of the year. But a double tx^y at the 12th torpedoed that possibility and Watsons 3-under par 67 left him tied with Jim Gilbert fw fourth.

Colbert and Watson earned

(13,200, precisdy one half of what Littler and January got as runners-up. Cdbert slipped home with a 69.

First and second round leader Leonard ThompsMi slumped to a 2-over-par 72 and tied Masters champion Fuzzy Zodler at 278, a shot ahead of Wayne Levi, Ed Sneed, Bruce Lietzke, Jack Rainer and Lindy Miller.

Geiberger, one of the tours 20 millionaires, embaited on the final round with a 4-shot lead over Barry Jaeckd and was five shots ahead of Thrniqi-son.

Both challengers odlE^ised.

Littler and January shot threatening 4-undo*-par 31s on the front side, leap-frogging into contention. But neither could master the tricky cross winds to maintain a diarge.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING Located at Coliage View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue "Parking In Front"

Nancy Lopez, the current 22- like she is, Nancy said.

year-old pheiiom. The two go-

Greene Central at Washington (8 p.m.)

Little League Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola First Federal vs. Wellcome SoTtball

Itters vs. J.A.'s

City League 'lain Outfltte

Coastal Plain Uniforms Sunnyside Eggs vs. Pantana Bob's Whit's vs. Tipton Builders Phidippidesvs. Integon Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Public Works Winn-Dixie vs. Eaton Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Fire

in a sudden her a

hero, but I admired her greatly, Lopez said after she captured her fourth victory of the year the hard way, by surviving a five-way playoff, which included the veteran Wright, in

mpire Brushes vs. Greenville

DMartment EmpI UtilltlM

East Carolina vs. Greenville Sware

Union Carbide vs. Carolina Leaf TueMto/sS^orts

Little League Lions vs. Union Carbide PepsiCola v^^Big^alue Drugs

Women's League Stroh's vs. Pepsi-Cola Western Steer vs. Pitt Menwrial Hospital

Village Groomer vs. Flamingo Disco

Church League T rinlty vs. Oakmont Grace vs. First Pentecostal Holiness Arlington Street vs. AAemorial First Free Will vs. University First Presbyterian vs. Mt. Pleasant

St. Paul vs. Blackjack

out, Bonnett was summoned , head-to-head into ^pits ^ to Wood SM- ^ I

T- I ^ considered

thoi edged his way through the

bunched-up field and flew by

Yarborou) as racing resumed

with only three laps remaining.

Whoi the yellow came out, said Bonnett, I thought,

Were fixta to win this thing.

Yarborou^i failed to pit, hq>-tag the race would aid under the caution, but fell to Bon-' netts improved traction and finished 1^ secoxls bditad.

We were beat either way, said Yarborou^, referring to the decision not to pit for fresh rubber.

MY ENGINE RAN WHEN IT WAS OFF

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32 YEARS AT THE

SAME

LOCATION

DickKinley Texas Toppers

JoheWbartM Finer Dail Sterliig Maieiig Dale Morrisoe

EdWi

I W. Qreenvilie Blvd. at 264 By-Pass

The 1979 ^ring ^rts season is virtually at an end as far as the area hi^ schools are concerned, and this year didnt produce much in the way of spectacular things for the Pitt-Martin-Greene schools.

Except for a coiq>le of things of note, it was somewhat of a ho-hum year, with iittle happening.

There were a few highlights, however, and perhaps a couple yet to come.

Martin County must be tremendously proud of the play of Jamesville High Schoois baseball team, which went through the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference for the second straight year without a ioss. During the year, the Buliets put together a string of 56 and two-thirds innings of scoreiess ball against their (^piMients, v^ich included both 1-A and 3-A opposition.

Research by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association proved that that string tied a national hi^ schoiri record, first established by El Camino High School of San FYancisco, Cal. Ironically enou0i, the Jamesville string ended on a bases-loaded walk.

Ilie Bullets were to have opened playoff activity in the 1-A classification on Saturday night.

Elsewhere in Martin County, Chris Morning of Roanoke High School, won the regional hi^ jump title with a leap of 6-10 and will participate in the state meet this weekend.

Only two others made the state field from the area, Conleys Bernard Hill, third in the long jump, and Greene Centrals Melvin Bynum, third in the triple jump in the regionals.

Greene Central, however, had a banner year in its baseball and softball programs, both winning Eastern Carolina Conference titles. The Rams play Washington tonight in the first round of the 3-A playoffs, whUe the Lady Rams, \\1io went unbeaten in the ieague, play host to New Bern on Wednesday in the unciassed girls playoffs.

Rose Hi^ Schools golf team qualified for the state tournament for the first time last week, and began play today in Chapel Hill. The four qualifiers are Pat Dye Jr., Mike Moye, Jack Mann and Greg House. They won the sectional tournament to qualify.

Fred Matney of the Rose tennis team also qualified for the state net tournament this week, another first time thing for the Rampant team.

Roses baseball team probably would have been in line for a playoff berth but for two back-to-back injuries that robbed them of the services of two of their senior leaders, Ronnie Chapman (broken ankle) and Will Sanderson (ruptured liver).

The Rampants seemed to fall apart without their piay and feil by the wayside after losing only once in the first half of the season prior to their injuries in the Pitt-Greenville Tournament.

One of the brightest things on the high school level, however, really isnt there. Its at the junior high level at E.B. Aycock.

The Jaguar baseball team went through a one-loss season, while the track team was unbeaten for the third straight year.

Many of the times and distances recorded by the junior athletes were better than those posted by their senior high fellows.

The fact that many of these players will be on the Rose High level next year gives a bright future to prospects over the next few years.

Ozark: Sweep Won't Hurt Phils

By BRUCE LOWnr APSports Writer

its a long, long time from May to September and, accmding to Danny Ozark, now is not the time to worry.

I dont thiidi losing one game or three games out (rf 162 is going to have an effect on professionals, the Philadelphia manager said Sunday afta* Montreal r^l^ied his Phillies 106 to comfMe a three-game swe^ of the National League Easts three-time champkxis.

If this were Sqitember, it mi^it have some effect, Ozark added.

Still, it had the douUe effect of shaving the Phils division lead to one game and of making the upstart Expos bdieve in themselves a Ut nxxe.

This has to lift the team tg). Taking three games from the team in first idace is oiough to give ai^body a lift, and especially the way we did it, said Gary Carter of the Eiqws. Montreal had needed lifting, taking a five-game losing streak into Philadelphia.

They Expos turned it around with three come-from-bdiind victotes and with some scdid relief pitching. We had three starters knocked out, and each time our bullpen {Hilled us out. Its something we didnt have bef(o.

Dodgers 6, Reds4

Don Sikton gave ig> a threerun homer in the bottom of the

scoreboard

Pro Baseball

NBA

PMtacMphta Montreal St. Louii PIttiburgh Chicago New York

Cincinnati Houston San Francisco Los Angeles San Dle^ Atlanta

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

24 13

23 13

20 IS 17 II

15 1

12 23 WEST

23 IS 23 II 22 1

20 22

16 26

13 2S

Pet. GB .649

.629 1

Pet.

311

J42 10

Saturday's Gamas St. Louis 9, Now York 4, 12 Innings Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 0 San Francisco 4-7, Atlanta 2-6, second game II Innings San Diego a Houston 2, 1l innings Cincinnati S, Los Angeles 4

Oiamptaiahlp Finals Baatof Sauan Sartas

W L

Washington 101.000

Seattle 01.000 Sunday's Gama Washington 99, Seattle 97

Thuriday'a Gama Seattle at Washington, l:3S p.m.

Sunday, May 27 Washington at Seattle (Kingdome), 3 p.m.

Tuesday, May 39

Washington at Seattle (Coliseum), 11:30 p.m.

Friday, June 1

Seattle at Washington, 9 p.m., if necessary.

Sunday, June 3 Washington at Seattle (Coliseum), 3:30 p.m., if necessary.

Wadnaaday, June 6 Seattle at Washington, 9 p.m.. If necas-sary.

lonlal Country Clidi course: Al (seieerger, mg, Calltomla, 12, Washington, Chicago. W.OW 6(49-64-73-274 ij; Bell, Texas, 12; Cooper, Milwaukao,

Gene LIttler, 126,400 70-7047-60-275 n; Otis, Kansas City, n/

Don January, S26,400 72-7048-65-275 TRIPLES: 9 Tied WHh 3.

Tom Watson, $13,200 71-734547-276 HOME RUNS: Lyim, Boston, 13; Thom-

Jlm Colbert, $13,200 70-73 64 6-276 as, Milwaukee, 11; Singleton, Baltimore,

Leonard Thmpsn, io. May, Baltimore, 9; Smalley, Mln-

Fuzzy Zoeller, $10,425 Wayne Levi, $8,400 Ed Sneed, $8,400 Lindy Miller, $8,400 Jack Renner, $8,400

Major League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (85 at bats): Brock, St. Louis, .376, Rose, Philadelphia, .354,

Kansas City, 6-3, .750, 3.09.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Calltomla. 61;

AAurphy, Atlanta, .353; Foster, Cincinnati, Guidry, New York, 53; Jenkins, Texas, .340; CoTKapcion, Clnciimati, .338. W50; Johnson, Oak, 43; Koosman, Min, 40.

RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 35, Con^ cepclon, Cincinnati, 34; Schmidt, Phila

delphia, 39; KIngmaa Chicago, 28, Daw son, Montreal, 38; Maddox, mil

Montreal 10, PhlladetaMa 5 lay's (amas

Sunday's I Houston 14, San Diego 0-3 Montreal 10, Philadelphia 6 New York 8, St. Louis 7, II innings Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 5 San Francisco 8, Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 6. Cincinnati 4 Monday's (Samas Plttsbta-gh (Blylaven 0-2) at Atontreal (Sanderson 2-2), 1:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Deiwy 3-2) at Philadelphia (Carlton 4-5), 7:35 p.m.

Houston (Olxon 0-1) at Atlanta (P.Niekro 44), 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles (Msssersmith 2-3) at San Diego (Rasmussen 0-4), 10 p.m Only games schsdutad

Tuesday's Gamas Pittsburgh at Moiitrsal, 1:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Houston at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m.

Chicago at New York, 8:05 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Dlega 10 p.m. Cincinnati at San FrarKlsco, 10:35 p.m.

NHL

Final Round Bast of Sevan Sartas Sartas 'K'

Game 1

New York Rangers 4, Atontreal 1 (Same 3

AAontreal 6, New York Rangers 3 Gams 3

/Montreal 4, New York Rangers I Gama 4

AAontreal 4, New York Rangers 3. OT Monday's Gama New York Rangers at /Montreal, (n) Thursday's Gams /Montreal at New York Rangers, (n), it necessary

Saturday's Game New York Rangers at AAontreal, If necessary

liladelphia, 38, Puhl, Houston, 28.

RBI: AAurphy, Atlanta, 36; Kingman, Chicago,/34, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 33; Foster, Cincinnati, 33; Driessan, Cincinnati, 28.

HITS: Russell, Los Angeles, 54 field, San Diego, 54; Concepcloa nati, 53; Rose, Philadelphia, 52; Garvey,

Transactions

I win >-A><e city of the Pacific Coast League. CInc n TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Optlom Dave AAcKay, second baseman, to Sy

Los Angeles, 50. OUBL

DOUBLES: Parrish. /Montreal, 15;

Rose. Philadelphia, 15; Hernandez, St. Louis, 12; Reitz, St. Louis. 12; AAorgan, Cincinnati, 12.

TRIPLES: Scott, St. Louis, 6; Winfield, San Diego, 5; /Moreno, Pittsburgh, 4; Lopes, Los Angeles, 4; 11 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 14: Kingman, Chicago. 13: AAurphy, At

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Lloyd Walton, guard, to a three-year contract. FOOTBALL National FooMwll Lsagus ______ DENVER BRONCOS-Slgnsd Jim Tum-

atr'lT'D'wsonrTirtw "'V.'lf'iSf;

AAontreal, 8; Stargell, Pittsburgh, 8; AAat thews, Atlanta, 8.

STOLEN BASES: AAorsno, Pittsburgh, 17: Scott. St. Louis, 12, Cabell, Houston,

12; Tavs^as. New Vork, 11; Lopes, Loi *

CWMdWn FOOIDMl

AAason-DixonSOO

les. II.

AAAERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Baltimore

Boston

New York

AAilwaukee

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

Minnesota

California

Texas

Kansas City Chicago Oakland Seattle

Pet.

.667

.632

V/i

.564

.512

.424

.421

9^/7

.244

WEST

.649

.625

.579

2'/i

.550

3/2

.474

J66

.317

DOVER, Del. (P) - Hare are the results of Sunday's AAason-Oixon 500 stock car race at Dover Downs International Spesdway, with finishing position, driver's name, car make, laps comptetad and

Philadelphia, 6-1, .857, 2J1, Reed, Phlla delphia, 4-1, .800, 3.71, Anduiar, Houston, 4-1, .800, 2.72, welch, Los Angeles, 4-1, JOO, 2.82; Lee, AAontreal, 4-2, .667, 442. Vuckovlch, St. Louis. 4-2. .647, 2.30; Niekro, Houston, 4-2, .667, 3.03; Jones,

Saturday's Games Baltimare 4, Toronto 3 /

Boston 4, New York 3 Ctavaland 6, Detroit o Oakland 13. AAilwaukae 4 AAinnesota at Kansas City, ppd., rain Calltomla 10 Chicago 6 Seattle 4, Texas 0

Sunday's Gamas Baltimore 6, Toronto 3 New York 2. Boston 0 ClevWand 9. Detroit 7 Kansas City 5, AAinnesota I Oakland 7-3. AAilwaukae 6-1 Calltomla 4, Chicago 0 Texas 6. Soatlta 4

AAonda/s Gamas Ctavaland (MAse 3-4) at Toronto (Lemanczyk 3-2)

New York (Guidry 4-2) at Detroit (Bil lingham 3-3), (n)

AAinnesota (Redfarn 18 or Hartzell 12) at Texas (AAatlack 3'2), (n)

Seattle (Abbott 15) at Kansas City (Busby 12), (n)

Tuesday's Camae Boston at Baltimare, (n)

Cleveland at Toronto, (n)

Calilornla at AAilwaukae. (n) tfew York at Detroit, (n)

{Oakland at Chicago, (n)

Seattle at Kansas City, (n)

AAinnesota at Texas. In)

1. Neil Bonnett, AAarcury, SOD, $17,750.

2. Cata Yarborough, Chevrolet. 500, $16,050.

3. Buddy Baker. Chevrolet, 498, $11,600.

4. Bobby Allison, Ford, 498. $8,000.

5. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet, 497, $7,750.

6. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 494, $4.800.

7. Barviy Parsons. CJievrolet, 493, $4,250.

8. Joe AAlllikan, Chevrolet, 492. $5.600.

9. Lennia Pond. Chevrolet, 490, $1,800.

10. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 484. $4,040.

11. Dkk /May. Buick, 482, $3,370.

13. D.K. Ulrtch, Chevrolet, 482, $3.2)0.

13. J.D. AAcDutfie, Chevrolet. 481,

$3,015.

14. Rkky Rudd. AAarcury, 480, $2,830.

15. Baxter Prka. Chavrotat. 473. $2,645.

16. Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet. 471,

$3.460.

17. James Hylton, Chevrolel, 471, $2,225. IS. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 462,

$6,250.

19. Tom (Sale. Ford. 457, $1,890.

20. Steve Peles, Chevrolet, 454. $1,000.

31. Frank Warren, Dodge. 413, $1,6(0.

23. Nelson Oswald, Chevrolel, 408. $775.

23. Cecil Gordon. Chevrolel. 337, $1.595.

24. Tighe Scott, Bukk, 126. $1,550.

25. Horry Gant. Chevrolet, 72, $675.

26. Joey Arrington, Dodge, 42. $650.

27. Louis Gatto, Chevrolel, 26, $625.

28. Richard Brooks, Chevrolet. 5, $600.

29. Richard Childress, Chevrolet, 3, $825.

. Richard Petty. Odsmobile. 2, $4,250. 31. Jimmy AAeans. Chevrolet, 2, $1.040. Average speed: 111.269 mph. A36,000.

San Diego, 4-2, .667, 4M.

STRIKEOUTS: Rkhard. Houston, 67;

Sutton, Los Angeles. 47, Carlton, Philadelphia, 43; Parry, San Diego. 42; Swan, New York, 41; Niekro, Atlanta, 41,

AAAERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (85 at bats): Smalley, Min nesota, .408; Kemp, Detroit, .391; Carew, Calltomla, .366, Otis, Kansas City, .353; Downing, Callfomia. .346.

RUNS: Oils, Kansas City, 34, Lynn. Boston, 33; LeFlore, Detroit, 33, Carew, California, 33; Washington, Chicago, 32; Brett, Kansas City. 32 RBI: Baylor. Calltomla, 41; Lynn, Boston, 36; Porter. Kansas City, 34; Cooper, Milwaukee. 33. Nettles, New York. 33.

HITS: Smalley, AAinnesota, 60; Remy, Boston, 53, Carew, California, 53; Cooper, AAilwaukae, 51. Baylor. Calltomla, 51; Seattle, 51.

IXXiBLES: Lemon, Chicago. 13; Down-

Jams A. Manning BetM.N.C. 825^1

8outnweBtom Utb

COMPLETE ^Piintinc^ SERVICES

Golf

FORT MORTH, Texas (AP) - Final scores and money winnings Sunday In the $300,000 Colonial National Invitation ~ Tournament on the 7.134-yafd,

itatkn G0t par 70 #

PRINTED T COPIES

MORGAN

PRINTERS. Inc.

211 W. 9th St.Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151..

Ryan, John Hurl Gems

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Nolan Ryans express left the Chicago White Sox limp and Tfunmy Johns local anesthetic was anything but painless to the Boston Red Sox.

The two veto'an pltdiers used contrasting styles to fashion brilliant two-hitters Sunday. Ryan, Californias firebaUing right-hander, Uew his smoke past the White Sox for 11 strikeouts in pitching the Angels to a 4-0 victMy. Jrtm, a left-hander, only fanned five but used his sinker to reoxrd 16 ground ball outs and boost his record to 9^ as the New York Yankees blanked the Boston Red Sox 24).

John, backed by home runs fnun Reggie Jackson in the fourth inning and Graig Netties in the ninth, allowed only a bunt single by Jerry Remy in the first inning and a sliced double by Fred Lynn In the fourth and then retired 14 bat

ters in a row until a one-out error in the ninth preceded a game^nding douUe play.

John matched a two-hitter by teammate Ron Guidry late last season. They are the only southpaws to blank the Red Sox in Bostons cozy Fenway Park since 1974.

Ive been lucky pitching cm the ri^t day, wet and heavy air, John said. Im also in a good groove.

Angels 4, White Sox 0 Like John, Ryan faced (Nily 28 batters, one over the minimum. He allowed only singles by Caiet Lemon in the first inning and Greg Pryor in the third and retired the last 20 batters.

Ryan has struck out 10 or more batters in a game 122 times, extending his own major league record.

Orioles 6, Blue Jays 2 Dennis Martinez fired a four-hitter and Lee May drove in

two runs, one with a solo homer. Martinez, 6-2, retired 19 consecutive batters after Toronto scored in the second and third innings.

Rpyals 5, Twins 1 Darreli Porter and Pete La-Cock hit consecutive triples when Minnesotas outfield defense collapsed and Kansas City scored two runs with the help of shortstop Roy Smalleys throwing error while Paul SplittOTff checked the Twins on nine hits.

Rangers 6, Mariners 4 John Grubb drove in three runs with a homer, sacrifice fly and single. Grubbs RBI single in the sbcth capped a three-run rally, highlighted by Larvell Blanks two-run single, that gave Texas the lead.

As 7-2, Brewers 6-1 Dwayne Murphy knocked in both Oakland runs with a homer and a single and Steve McCatty pitched five innings of

shutout relief in the nightcm Wayne Gross twoH)ut ninth-in nlng single snapped a tie in thi (^ner. Milwaukees Did Davis hit a s(do homer in ead game.

Indiam 9, Tigers 7

Gary Alexander smashed game-winning two-run homei off John Hiller in the bothrni oi the ninth inning.

Strohs Finals

6588-73^72-278 neof, 9.

7088-70-70-278 STOLEN BASES: Otis, Kansat City, 17;

68-71-7189-279 LeFlore, Detroit. 16; Cruz, SMttle, 16,

69-768987-279 Mfllson, Kansas City, 13; Wills, Texas, 12. 68-74-7087-279 PITCHING (5 Oeclikms): John, New

70-748689279 York, 90, 1.000, 1.72; Koosman, Min-___nesota, 70, 1.000, 3.50; Kern, Texas, 50,

1.000, 1.33; Barrios, Chicago, 4-1, JOO, 3.30; Baumgartan, Chi, 4-1. .000, 3.74: Flanagan, Baltimore, 6-2, .750, 3M; Martinez. Baltimore, 6-2, .750, 2.82; Spllttorff.

BASEBALL American Laagua

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Asslgnad Orlando Ramirez, inflelder, outright to Salt

AAcKay, second baseman, to Syracuse of the International League. Purchased Don Alnge, second basemaa from Syracuse.

BASKETBALL Basketball Aoaoctatlon

MIAMI OOLPHINS-Slgnad Garo Yepr-emion, kicker, to a one-yaar contract.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-An-nouncod that Frank Grant, wtde receiver.

TORONTO ARGONAUTS^5!gnad Albert Chaster, quarterback; Al IMcLaan, guard; and John Blue and Jackie Williams, detonsive bocks.

Youth Ball

Melvin Gets Another Win

Little League

ei^th that pulled Cincinnati into a tie, but he was still the pitcher of recmd whoi Von Joshua led off the ninth with a homer that made Los ^gdes a winner.

Mets8,CardiDa]87 Richie Hebner had a two-run double in the first inning and a three-run homo: in the 10th to keep New Y(ic in the game, then Frank Taveras belted a bases-loaded sii^e in the lltb inning over St. Louis drawn-in outfield for the victory.

* Giant88,ftravesl Bob Kne{^ stifled Atlanta on three hits vdiile Bill MacQock

drove in three San Francisco runs with a homer and a singlo Pirates 6, CubsS Pittsbm^ w(m its Rfth straight and Chicago dro(q)ed its fifth in a row, thanks to homers by John Milner, Dale Berra and Omar Moreno.

Astros 1-6, PadresO'B Terry Puhls home run gave Houston the only run it needed in the opojer and Gene Richards mor paved the way to the Astroswinning run in the nightcap.

Puhls first-inning homar was all Rick Williams needed. He flve4iit San Diego in the first game, outdueling Gaylord Perry.

In the second game, with runners on first and third in the eighth inning, Riduuds, the Padres center field', dn^^)ed**^ Cesar Cedenos sacrifice fly, allowing a second run to score and helping the Astros put together a five-run burst. Fn<y Cabell and Art Howe had RBI singles in the explosicm.

First Federal 7z Exchanges

Both teams sewed three runs in the first inning, but First Federal added one in the third and three nxxe in the fourth to defeat Exdiange yesterday in a makenip Tar Heel Lea^ game.

Erwin Best scored the winning run in the third Mdien be walked, moved ig) on a pair (rf wild pitches and came in on aninfiddout.

Brian Joyn was responsible for the winnars first three runs with a three^run hmner in the first, while Billy Mlchd had a two-run homer for Exchange.

Michel was the leading htt-t in the game, going2f3.

Kiwanis 10, Coc2hCola9

the top of the fourth for a 9-1 lead.

Kiwanis scored five in the bottom 0 the inning and added three in the fifth to tie the game up and send it into extra innings.

In the bottom of the eighth, Ehrmann walked, moved up on a passed ball and scored on a pW of wild pitches.

Pitt County Junior Babe Ruth

Chicoda,

FamtvilleO

FARMVILLE - Roy Lassiter inoled a onetiitt yesterday as Cbicod Hanked Farmville 2-0 in the opong Pitt County Junior Babe Ruth baseball game for both

tpflnm

No batter had more than one hit in tbs game.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - East Carolinas Otis Melvin todc another first place track finish, winning the 200-meter race in the Tom Black Classic held Saturday night at the University of Tennessee.

Melvin conqjleted the event in 21.28 seconds.

He also took a sixth place finish in the lOO-meters, timed at 10.90 seconds. Mike Miller of Twmessee took first place in the evait in 10.6 seconds.

Marvin Rankins took fourth place in the 110-meter hurdles in : 14.3. Steve Darcus of Tennessee took first in: 14.0.

East Carolina also entered Cookie McPhatter in the womens 800-meter evoit, where she finished fifth in 2:11.84. Floridas Robin Campbell took first in2:05.S2.

Top-seeded Dan Attlerud an unseeded Sam Modlin faced of at noon today f the right fa meet Andres Alvarez in thi mens singles finals of the Strohi Greenville (^pen tennis tourna ment at ECUs Minges Courts.

All three are Atlantic tian College players. The finaii are slated for 4 p.m.

'Die mens douHes finals wil foUow at 6 p.m. and pit Attleru and Soren Biungmi, the numba one-seeded team, againsi Alvarez and Modlin.

Nancy Powell and Cariie Wilk captured the womens douHes championship yesterday with t &0, 6-4 victory over lib Procta and Margaret McGlobon.

The womens singled cha k ship will be held at 3:30 Wednes day afternoon against top-seeded Anne Sayetta and second-seeded McGlobon.

Robert Ertamann acoced in the bottom of tbe eighth inning yesterday to give Kiwanis a 10-9 victory over C!oca-ola in a make-iq) game in the Nwth State League.

Coke scored four runs in the first, three <m a Jumar by Jay Wynn, and added another in the second for a 54) lead btfore Kiwanis couldl get on the scordXiard. The v^iimers put one across in the third, but Coca-CHa scored four in

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Plan To Hold Annual Sessions

Dilemma For Canada's Voters Over Tuesday Election Choice

By GAYLON AMBROSE

Agricultural Extensltm A^t

Two years ago, excess rainfall caused damage to many tobacco fields in Pitt County, However, .some fields were damaged more than others. The rate and degree of recovery was better on those fields with good surface and subsurface drainage. However, just as important, one could easily recognize the fields that had plants on a high row ridge. The high row ridge is good protection from water damage.

. To guard against water damage, a high row ridge should be maintained throughout the cultivation period. An even -larger ridge should be built up at the last cultivation. The row ridge serves at least two purposes in avoiding water damage. The ridge will give a house top effect which will shed some of the excess water to the row middles and then help it drain out of the field. This will reduce the , amount of water that passes ; through the fertilized zone, 'which in turn reduces leaching.

A high row ridge also Insures that a larger proportion of the roots will be above the openings in the row middles. Thus, a larger proportion of roots will be above the zone subject to -waterlogging and will be less apt to be killed by ponded water in the soil. High row ridges may be especially helpful on soils that have poor internal drainage and are subject to possible waterlogging.

Tobacco drowns because of free water accumulating in the Toot zone and filling the soil pores. This prevents air, or more q>ecifically, oxygen, from entering the soil and being available to the roots. A lack of oxygen in the soil causes roots to die; and prevents plants from picking up enough water to keep the leaves turgid. Thus plants wilt and in extreme cases die.

The extent of root damage

depends on the height of the ponded watery on the root system and how long it stays there. Ponding of water in the root zone is caused by poor surface drainage causing fields to be flooded, or more frequently, by the accumulation of large quantities of water in the soil due to its inability to pass through a hardpan layer or a poorly drained impervious clay subsoil.

The rate and degree of recovery from drowning is dependent on many factors including severity of damage, freedom from diseases, and weather following drowning. If nearly all of the root system is killed, there is little or no chance of recovery.

However, if only the lower 20-25 percent of the roots are damaged, recovery may be good if favorable weather follows. Favorable weather for good recovery means warm, but not excessively hot temperatures and frequent, light rains to keep the top six to eight inches of soil reasonbly moist, so that the top roots can function most efficiently.

Served As A

Page In House

Marjorie Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crane, 323 Scottish Court, was selected by Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr., to serve as a Page in the N.C. House of R^resentatives. Her period of service was May 14-May 18.

The new Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce announced plans today to conduct an annual Legislative Affairs Conference each year on the Wednesday following Easter, beginning Wednesday, AprU9,1980.

M. W. (Mokie) Stancil of Smithfield, chairman of the Governmental Affairs Council of the new regional Chamber, said the location of the conference will be alternated annually between Greenville and Ralei^, with the 1980 conference being conducted in Greenville.

He said the date of the conference has been set to coincide with the Spring Recess of the Congress so that Representatives in Congress from districts in the 43 county eastern area and the two U. S. Senators can attend along with their legislative aides.

We will also invite all members of the General Assembly from Eastern North Carolina Districts, Stancil said in discussing plans for the conference.

He said the conference is being planned to give officials of local Chambers of Commerce, leaders in local governments and business leaders in the East an opportunity to see and hear aur state and national elected representatives, back in home territory, in one place so that a conununication can take place regarding legislation related to Eastern North Carolina.

Stancil said extensive efforts by the North Carolina Citizens Association in the area of legislation are beginning to pay off, and we are h(^ful that this conference will enhance those efforts.

No single local Chamber of Commerce could under undertake a project of this scale, Stancil said.

But, each local Chamber of Commerce in Eastern North Carolina can have some major imput into this conference, he said.

Stancil said his Governmental Affairs Council has already started to work putting together the details of the conference and will make periodic announcements of progress in this regard.

By CHARLES HANLEY helping Atkey, admits a Con- good advisers telling him what Socialist.

Associated Press Writer servative campaign aide in St. to do, hell be OK. The New Democrats, a social

TORONTO (AP) Grocery Pauls. If many people In St. Pauls democratic party on the Scan-

prices are climbing. Jobs are Its cotainly the big iing for find the S9-year-(rid Trudeau dinavian model, will probaMy

tough to find. A flood of immi- George Warren. He said there overbearing, many also think badly undercut liberal strength grants seems to clog the econo- was no special point of policy his youthful Conservative oppo- in St. Pauls on Tuesday, and my. But in Torontos St. Pauls that turned him against the nent falls short of the mark. possiUy lose the seat for

district the real issue of the French-Canadian prime minis- He doesnt really project Trudeaus forces,

general election Tuesday is the ter. Its his dictatorial atti- himself very well, 26-year-old The NDP, offering Ed Broad-men at the top Pierre Elliott tude. ... What kind of leader Bob Martin said of Joe Clark, bent as its candidate, has tried Trudeau and Joe Clark. And as tells guys to get off your ass He has no real profession, no to soften its staunchly leftist St. Pauls goes, so may go the and look for work when they business experience, no special image for this campaign. Even nation. complain. He was referring to training. He comes across as little old ladies, it seems, are

Trudeau, the brainy but abra- a Trudeau retort to unemployed unpolished, sometimes bumU- going Socialist, sive prime minister of 11 years, men who heckled him at a ral- ing but undeniably ambitious.

ly-

Incorrectly

Attributed

is uncaring and a dictator, many people say. Yet Clark, Warren is voting Con-the boyish neophyte who covets servative. Of the 39-year-<rfd Trudeaus job, is incapable, Clark, whose vacillatim and in-no kind of leader and im- experience worry many voters, mature, say some of the same Warren said, He isnt up to it, people.

The St. Pauls voters dilemma in choosing between Trudeau that is, the Liberal

Martin, a bookkeeper, says Trudeaus no good, and hes undecided on the vote. Clark is immature, a uMte-

But I know Trudeau will make haired matron tdd a reporter.

a better leader than QaA. Im voting NDP because

Most Americans would be theyre the only people with a surprised at how easily their real program. Theyre the only hes no leader. But with some Canadian cousins decide to vote ones who want to hdp people.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An Associated Press report last week incorrectly attributed a statement about a draft of regulations on oil refineries in North Carolina.

The report quoted Denny Shaffer, an officer of the Sierra Club and member of a citizens advisory committee studying refinery regulations, as saying the state attorney generals office had reviewed a draft and found that parts of it exceeded the states authority.

'The statement should have been attributed to Larry Wallace, director of enforcement for the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Party and ClaA the Conservatives is a problem felt by citizens across the country.

Under Canadas parliamentary system, they actually will be voting for their individual representatives in a 282-member House of Commons. The party winning the most seats generally forms the new government, and the party leader becomes prime minister. But the voters in most cases care more about the leader than the local candidato, and the tight St. Pauls race between incumbent Liberal John Roberts and Conservative challenger Ron Atkey has become a facsimile of the neck-and-neck race nationwide. For these reasons, political analysts have been watching St. Pauls closely.

Theres no doubt the anti-Trudeau feeling is the big thing

Kber GROCERV ITEMQ (4AVE A

Place ow the label to show where price is to be

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WHERE ifS OOMPLETELV CAMOUFLAGEP BV LETTERlHG, CXXjOR AHO DESIGN

Marjorie is a student at Rose High and was appointed by Representative Horton Roundtree.Take pride in your crop.

CiX>SSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

IT'

ACROSS

37 Atomizers

4 aty in Iowa

21 To bungle

IPro

40 Mont Blanc

5 And others

22 Choir

5 Moot gift

41 Drunken

(abbr.)

section

8 Farm

spree

6A-to

23 Lyrical

animals

42 Outtricks

Cerberus

poems

12 Servile

47 Mislay

7 Excuses

25 Hikers

flatterer

48 Aunt or

8 Kind of

condition

14 Zhivago

uncle

mining

26 Hebrew

heroine

49 Opened

9 CXhellos

measure

15 American

(poetic)

false

27 Source

fruit

50 Samuels

friend

of poi

16 Culture

teacher

10 Chick-pea

29 June 6,1944

medium

51 Equal

11 Miss

31 Unit of

17 OPEC asset

DOWN

Teasdale

weight

18 City in

1 British

13 Heard at

33 Some films.

Washington

air arm

La Scala

today

20 Iowa town

2 Fuss

19 Danish

34 Author

23 Strewn

3 Worn with a

counties

Truman

(Her.)

black tie

20 Exclamation 36 Grass of

Dont forget Enid at peanut layby

Proven performanca makes Enide 50w preemergence herbicide the leading choice of peanut growers for after layby control of weeds and grasses. And for easier harvest, greater yields.

24 Graceful dance

25 A ballroom dance

28 Toward the stem

29 Partners of dos

30 Small rug 32 African

fennecs

34 Food fish

35 Rodents

36 Baseball

Average solution time: 27 min.

gaga ggsg EBB

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5-21

North Africa

37 French town

38 Seat at the rear of a coach

39 Garden flower

40 Gudruns husband

43 Biblical name

44 Roman 14

45 Mother of Seth

CRYPTOQUIP 5-21

UVOSWWXB WNAXO SBBEQV QSGV VNW FEFSGVEQ UVSAX

Saturdays Cryptoquip APARTMENT: A WHOLE PAD THAT IS SELDOM WRITTEN ON.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals 0 i.

The Cryptoquip is a sinq>le substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

197 King pMturM Syndlcat*. Inc

. 2. jr - i t S'..

U-The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Monday. Mey 11,117

A (X)N FIRMED BICYCLIST Darrd Kindred, an enqrioyee of the Los Angeles Times circulation department, rides his 10-speed bicycle home past a line of cars waiting for gas in downtovwi Los Angeles during the outgoing evening rush hour. Kindred says be hasnt owned a car since 1967 and that he commutes 3.5 miles to

work each day, wbkb takes him about 20 minutes to pedal. He says be has bought a new lO^peed recently. Kindred is wearing a small rear-view mirror attached to the left side of his dasses. (APLasaphoto)

Professor Teaches Planning is Key To Disaster Survival

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Teaching people how to survive calamities has earned Altwi Thy-gersm the nicimame of Professor Disaster on canqius, but that doesnt bother him.

Its all part of a campaign to educate people about preparing for disasters before they hit. The key, says Thygersai, professor of safety and health at Brigham Young University, is thinking out beforehand what to do should disaster strike.

Evoy famUy or individual should have a plan made out beftnehand on \^t to do in case of fire, flood, earthquake, or otb^ catastrophes, said Thygerson. When youre dealing with human lives, a little bit of planning is a very small price to pay fw keeping pecple safe.

lliygersaa bdieves that its important to be prepared to feed and clothe a family for an entire year, not just a week or two, should disaster strike. He advocates storing a years supplies of food and other necessities, and learning to devdop skills for sdf sufflcioicy sudi as gardening, hunting or fishing.

about inq>ending disaster.

We lived close to a refinery, too, and I remember evacuating the town when there was a danger of fire. Hie announcement to evacuate would be made over the radio, and wed take aU our impmtant papo^ and some Uankets and leave town, hoping wed still have a house when we returned.

Some disasters are pre-dictaUe, but otho!s can take us by surprise, Thygerson noted. Thats why its important to have a {dan in mind for the un-oqjected.

We know that hurricanes frequenUy visit the Gulf and Atlantic coasts, earthcpiakes occur more often in the West, and a tornado belt extoxls fimn Texas to Wisconsin. But disasters dont follow hard and fast rules. Towns far from rivers have been flooded. Tornadoes have been reptxted in all SO states at one time or another, and li^tning can strike almost anywhere, said Thy-

Most people are threatened by disaster at some p(dnt in their lives, said IhygeRMm. I ask my students ea(^ semester bow many of them have seen some kind of disaster in their lifetimcv and most of them raise their hands to say that theyve seen a tornado, or been in a hurricane or flood or earthquake. And these studaits are only 20 years (dd.

What should be done to prepare for disaster?

Think ymir plan of action throu^ accmxling to the situation, Thygerson brises.

For example, the safest place to be dbrhig an eartb-(pjake depends on whether youre in the city or the country. If youre in a city with skyscrapers, the roost dangerous place to be is in the street: go inside. If youre in the countryside, its smarter to stay

outside. If youre at home, the safest places would be in a domsvay structure, under a s(did desk, table or chair.

If youre caught in an avalanche OT landslide, use a swimming action, diere ymi actually try to swim out. If youre hiking in snow country, an avalanche rope is suggested. Its about 3 feet long, and attaches on the back, so if youre in an avalanche it floats to the top and you can be spotted better.

During an avalandie, if possible, get rid (d your skis if youre cross-country skiing. 'Hien Just beftnre you s^e, go into a fighters stance, and try to get your hands in front of your (ace to form an air pocket. After 30 minutes, theres a 50^ chance of survival in an avalandie, said TlygeitKm.

In case d fire, the best way to get out (d a second-story window is to crand out, hang by the window ledge, and then drop. Land with bit knees, and then rdl as you land, like a paradiutist.

If you have a third or fourth floor in your home, there are rope laddos that you can buy, or you can tie bedsheets together and dimb out. Just like you see in prison movies, said Thygerson.

A persons best mode of action in a blizzard depends again on where the individual is dien it hits.

If youre in your car in fnmt (d your house, you shoidd obviously get out and walk in. If youre out in the coimtry, its best to stay with the car because it can offer didtor, and if people are looking for you, the cars easier to spot than you are. If you run your heater to keep warm, and ttie wind is cmning fnxn the left to right, roll down your right window to avoid carbonmonoxide pdson-ing. Run the beater poiod-ically, instead of continuously, lliygerson suggests.

If you plan out your survival strategies befordiand, your chances of living through the disasto' are mudi higher, be added.

Thygerson, author of the recently published Disaster Survival Handbook, himself was raised on disasters. As a child growing up in Texas I remember heading far the storm cellar when a tornado was mi its way. Thats how I first became interested in what to do

Yugoslavs Will

DOES HE DELIVER?

ROME (AP) - The last of Alitalias 16 Caravelle planes, which have been jetting through the skies since 1960, has come down to earth.

The airtine recently ddivered the last jet to a restaurant owner in Livorno, where he intends to convert the plane into a pizza parior.

Mint Giins

MAJDANPEK, Yugoslavia (UPI) Commemorative gold and silver coins now being minted at the Majdaiqiek gold refining plant, to mark the Mediterranean Games to be* held this September in the coastal town of Split, will go on sale May 1, according to the national news agmicy Tanjug.

There will be a four-coin collection of gold coins valued at 5,000, 2,500, 2,000 and 1,500 dinars (1270, $135,1106 and 189) and a seven-coin o^ection of silver coins ranging from 400 to 100 dinars ($21.50 to $5.50).

Tanjug said it was the first time since World War n that gold and silver coins have being minted in Yugodavia.

NOTICE OF SUE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by the taws of the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 105-368, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the City Hall door In the City of Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Monday, the 11th day of June, 1979, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1978. The real estate which is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lion is set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the Hons set out below are subject to the ffiikjltion of intergaiM provided by law, and also the cost of satost^inimyifTbidlhatwill be received is anraunt of lien plus IntereslT^nalties, ara^^ost.

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

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok particular prida in tha offficiancy of our carriart ^ho daiivar Tha Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tha doily dalivary of your Doily Rofloctor it lost thon totiifoctory, plooto toll us about it. Coll our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our bast to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt

The following Is a list of names of owners and listers of real estate who are delinquent in the payment of City of Greenville real estate taxes for the year 1978. A description of parcel, map number, block, lot number and anrwunt of tax due Is set out below. Adams, Adrian EXmfln, Jr. & Faye Branch

29,58, C, 20 109.2

Alcorn, AAaurlce L. Ill 8, BUI Sheppard

1S2,17, D,3 201.89

Allen, Mary & Johnnie Mae Murphy

20788.14, L 4 3444 Allen, Thelonia Olandus

331, 16, F, 4 4449

Allen, Yvonne/Meeks

224.14, F, 11 37.45 Anderson, Lawrence, Jr. Life Estate

428.16, A, 38 89.40 Anderson, IMIIieMae

415.38,C,1 65.70 Anderson, Willie Mae

449.38, C, 8 40J1 Artis, James Percy & Pattie

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

10486, 13, K, 3 63.21

Associated Reaitors, Inc.

1742,207, F, 4 15.40

Atkinson, Lacey C. 8, Johnnie 21912,702,0,7 11.55

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

Atkinson, AAalissaT.

661.16, A 31 52.98 Atkinsoa /Malissa T.

662, 16, A 32 50.59

Atkinson, Sudie L.

684.17, M 25 4.46 Austin, Harry & Wf. Linda

971,4, E, 4 75.85

Austin, Harry & Joe

12564,12, H, 2 63.49

Austin, Joe Westley

24308, 12, A 7 76.99

Bakoss, Kalman F. & Wf. AAartha H.

31151,26X,H,3 32.03

Barber, Leonard Banks, Jr.

30791, 175A 23 93.60

Barnes, Dorothy Marie

1000.14, W, 9 S5.00 Barnes, Raymond, Joseph Brown 8< Sam Bowers, Jr. DBA BB Heating 8i AirCond.

1015,36,N,9A 17.75

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs

1032.14, C, 3 44J1 Barrow, Hazel S.

1146.59,6,14 6JBal.

Bart less, Mary Forbes Heirs

1157.14, F, 7 46.05 Bartlett, Mary Forbes Heirs

1158,13, B, 18 57.13

Bartlett, AAary Forbes Heirs

1159.13, B, 17 4.62

Bateman Roofing 8i Aluminum, Inc. 1211,1, B, 6 166JJ3

Beacon Plano Co., Inc.

33369.195.10 265.34 Bell, Charles Linburgh, Sr.

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

1365, 13, L, 11 47.60

Bell, Millard F.

1387.14, BB. 6 124.31 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie

1402.116, A 3A 226.72 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8i Jessie

1403.116, A2A 16.17 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8, Jessie

1404.16, C, 19 43.12 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8, Jessie

1405.16, C, 20 51.17 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8, Jessie

1406.16, H, 8 9.66

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8> Jessie 1407,16,6,7 41.79

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie

1408.14, BB, 8 55.65

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8, Jessie 1409,72,CC,3A 234.92

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8, Jessie

9017.13,G,9A 21.28 Bennett, Mary Vines

1433.16, G, 12 47.08 Bernard, Henrietta

14449, 42, K. SA 3.62

Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur

1468.13, A 12 9.01 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur

1469.14, C, 10 125.51 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur

1470.92, B, 11 16.79 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur

1471.92, B, 10 14.40 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur

1472.92, B, 12 15.48 Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur

1473.92, B, 13 12.01 Blackwell, Ella

1563.42.1.11 31.62

Block, Frederick L. 8, Wf. Jerl F. 32350,287X, 66 131.90

Blok. Jacob H. & llene Kass

21549,12, F, 8 174.91

Blount. Daniel Lee

2606,37, F, 8 84.49

Branch, Alma Smith Heirs

2070, 59, H, 10 115.64

Brewington, Carrie

2277,13.1,4 64.53 Bal.

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

Brewington, Jr. Store

2380,13, B. 3 107.72

Brewington, Raymond, Jr. 8, Agnes

2279,106, A 20, 138.06

Briggs, Ben Louis 8i Miriam

11276, 12, A 4 76.44

Bright, Joseph 8, Pauline

2302,13,6,18 21.42

Briley, AAarljanna & Walter 2379,7, P, IB

105.43 Brown, Ellis

8028, 13, K, 16 74.24

Brown, Gloria Lavonne 3995. 14, A 2 73.30

Brown, Rosa Mae & Sylvia Ann

2013.4, D, 15 39.94 Bal.

Bryant, Della Heirs

2060,16, B, 18 8.78

Buck, Ervin James & Patricia 25714,63, D, 53 84.02

Bullock, Alice Smith etals

11239.85, C, 8 30.18 Burnett, Douglas Erlcson

25219, 20, D, 7 83.93

Cahoon, Frances Jones 3302,30, A 4 135.35

Calder, Joseph H. a, Mary E.

3309,99, N, 6 218.10

Callender, Maurice

12110.42, C,1 33.95 Callender, Maurice

12111, 42, C, 2 18.48

Cannon, William Durwood 8, Barbara

2403, 21, A 12B 145.59

Carney, Betty Pearl

3588, 16, D, 1 59.14

Carr, Blount Heirs

3638, 42, K. 10 5.25

Carr, Mrs. Milton, Jr.

3666.42, K, 9 42.11 Carr, Oakley

3667.85, A, 4 39.34 Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs

3669, 17, L, 3 6.02

Chapman. Claude Heirs 30710, 14, A 2A 5.31

Cherry Oaks, Inc.

4223.64, A, 1 59.85 Cherry Oaks. Inc.

4224.64, A 1A 40.67 Cherry Oaks, Inc.

4225.64, A IB 1.82 Cherry Oaks, Inc.

4226.64, A 2 59.57

Cherry, Billy Curtis 8, Wf. Betty 9063,60, I, 17 77.31

Cherry, Jack /Matthew

4138, 56. E, 16 82.18

Cherry, Oscar

4132.13, B, 12 11.47 Cherry, Roman Paul

10094, 39, A 12 63.76

Clark, Edwin Lafayette 8,

Joseph Oliver

4222.64, B, X 3.50

Clark, Sylvester Van Life Estate 4302, 79, D, 9 85.41

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

4356, 72, EE, 4 8.86

Clemons, Floyd Lee 8.

/Mattie Sherman

4365.0, 0, 24 46.46 Clemons, Jasper, Jr. 8, Sally

3045, A J, 19 4.16

Coley, William Arthur 8, Wf. Febre AAarie

13555.4.0.11 4.62 Coley, M/llllam Arthur

13556.4, D, 10, 58.44 College View Cleaners-Laundry

4540.36, W, 15 161.35 College View Cleaners-Laundry

4541.36,W,1, 293.58 Bal.

College View Cleaners-Laundry 4542, 36, W, 14 208.95

College View Cleaners-Laundry

4543.36, W, 3 84J1 College View Cleaners-Laundry

4544.36, W, 3A 50.40

College View Cleaners-Laundry 4545, 36, W, 4 76.72

Commercial Accept. Corp.

4605.85, C, 9 6.51 Cooper, Emma

4681.13, B, 15 43.04 Corbett, Caesar, Jr. 8i Alverta

75.61

134.75

Bostonreet

4696.16, A 9

Corey. Branch 8, Jackson 8704,198,4 Corey, Louis 8, Emma Heirs 4812,72, N, 8. 41.49

Cox, Fred 8> Peggy Jean

4946.17, L, 30, 29J7 Cox, A8ae Belle T.

5025,9, K, 9 114.11

Craft, Irene Nelson B Rachel Ann Nelson

16622,115, A 7 90J0Bal.

Cummings, Mfilllam Lae 8, Ruth Streeter

5323,57, D. 10 68.41

Daggs, Jamesetta

5340, SO, E, 5 29.49

Daniels, Ethel

15721,106, A 1 24.42

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

5465,16, H, 1 5.39

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

24686, 16, H, 2 8.40

Daniels, Jessie Lae

5467, 701, D, 10 109.40

Daniels, Joe Louis 8, Irene H.

33806,38,1G, 13 130JI7

Danielt, Lana

5478.0.1.35 5.70

Darden, Kelly Lee 8i Jean Johnson S549,72,S,7 73JI0

Daughtry, Essie Foreman

5569.42.0.2 90.48 Davis, Rena Heirs

5791,50,1,12 11.01

Dawsoa Dora

5817, OAF, 95 16.25

Dawson, Johnnie Mae

20789,14, L, 3 35.01 Bal.

Olxon, J.D. 8i Mff. /Margaret

32415,122C, L, 6 78.00

Dixon, Larry, Jr.

6119,701, E, 4 145.45

Dixon, Sylvester

17085,13, J, 4 87.70

Doctors Park Owners Association, Inc.

33265,4X, 12 130.13

Dowd, Orren Edward, Jr. & Arlene 6232,105, E, 18 205.43

vDollle Shine 8i

33.49

13.01

44.45

Ada S.

21346,82, B, 32 Dupree, Eva

6452.17, L 50 Eakes, Donnie Lee

6512.66, H, 9

East Carolina Service Corp. 28864,26X,G,5 32.34

Eastwood, Benjamin T.

32854,187A C, 12 55.06

Eaton, Anna Heirs

6586, 17,/M, 17 66.43

Eaton, Anna Heirs

6587.17, M, 18 15.12 Ebron, James Henry 8, Wf.

Lanie Little

1147,40,12, lOA 106.60

Ebron, Jesse /Manning 8, Wf. Dorothy

11909.66, E, 7 58.03 Ebron, Mary Emma

7338,3, D, 1A 40.44

Ebron, Sallie Heirs

6611.16, A 6 58.04 Eden, Bertha

6616.16, H, 9 16.01 Bal.

Edge, J.8.Wf.AAayB.

10708.16, J, 6 42.50 Edmondson, Jesse

33679,2, D, 1 3.47

Edwards, Battle E. Madison Heirs

14079.57, A 13 41.43 Edwards, Eula Mat & Peggy

6681.13, M 6 51.20 Edwards, Louis Albert

6789,38, C, 17 72.54

Elks, EstelleG.

6892,67,A11A 108.11

Ellison, John Lloyd8i Inez Dixon

7052.14, E, 10 81.66 Ennette, Herman Heirs

7059.14, C, 2 36.65 Ervin, Sybil P.

17593, 72, D, 4 52.13

Ervin, Sybil P.

17594.72, E, 2 44.20

Evans Company of Greenville, Inc. 11305,702,1,2 127.09

Evans, Queen Esther

7288.57, C, 2 55.01 Farmer, Joe Harvey

7419.1, B, 1 224.00 Farmer, Joe Harvey

7420, Z D, 1 60.97

Farmer, Joe Harvey 8i Elizabeth

7421.2, A 4 180.60 Farmer, Joe Harvey 8i Elizabeth

7422.2, D, 2 34.79

Farmer, Joe Harvey 8i Elizabeth 7423, 2, D, 21 35.63

Farmer, Joe Harvey & Elizabeth

7424.2, D, 22 38.08 Ferbee, Daniel Franklin

7511,106, A 3 122.57

Ferbee, Daniel Franklin

15722, 106, A 2 15.61

Filmore, Wfilliam Augusta

7549, 14, E, 8 70.94

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth

7624.14, G, 12 8.01 Flanagan, Walter 8, Charlotte

7643, 4, 9, 3 43.19

Fleming, J. Russell D.E. McPherson

21090, 10, C, ID 92B9

Forbes, Lennie8i Lovie 7821,7, G, 3 9941

Freeman, Marion Augusta

8009.72, P, 1 8.54 Freeman, AAarion Augusta

8012.72, EE, 5 8.05 Freeman, Mary & Jamie Howard

Freeman

20463,72, EE, 3 7.70

French, Frances AAoseley 16530, 12, F, 12A 74.20

Frizelle, Cleta

8032,4,8,9 71.15

Frizelle, Cleta

8033.4,10, 4 99.83

Frizelle, Milton 8, Carolyn 26070,4, A 67 8i 7 39.27

Gardner, Permella Garrett & son Quincy

7598, 17, K, 4 6.44

Gardner, Permella Garrett & son Quincy

19463, 17, K, 3 22.96

Garrett, George B Mamie

8298, 14, G, 1 85.75

Garrett, George B /Mamie

8299,14, G, 2 7.28

Garris, Myron D. B Wf. Judith : 187A, G, 9

55.06

29.49

32872.

Garvanne, Samuel Nathan

8469.42.0.10 37.10

Gatlin, Wilton Lee B Josephine 8540,4, B, 29 120.50

Gay, David Clinton B /Mary

13905, 2, D, 13 49.49

Golette, Noah

8767.0, D. 28 5.78

Golette, Adelaide B Bernard Golett 5454, OA E, 19N 12.71

Gooden, Bettie Heirs 8773,57,2,24 49.14

Gorham, Roberta S. Heirs

8871.13, F, 5 89.88 Gray, John Michael

8960, 79, A 4 43.75

Gray, John Michael

8961.66, M, 1 39.34 Gray, John Michael

27087.66,/M, IB 7.39 Gray, Lillian Heirs

8966.0, D, 15 5.78 Gray, Atergaret Brorvoky

27088, 66, Mil 27.57

Green, Helen Thompson

9011.14,G, 11 Greene, Peggy Brown

12834, 79, D, 2 23.02

Groome, Henry L., Jr. B Rebecca B W. Eugene Ainsworth B JOy 9829,10, N, 18A 76.44

Groome, Henry L., Jr. B Rebecca B W. Eugene Ainsworth B Joy 9290,12, F, 20 50.68

Harding, Clara

9820,17, N, 9 53.14

Hardy, Bettie Vincent Life Est.

9849.66, J, 11 9.17 Hardy, Bettie Vincent Life Est.

9850.66, J, 7 20.02 Hardy, Bettie Vincent Life Est.

9852.66, J, 10 9.10 Hardy, ZeddieB.

9925,69, E, 10 23.10

Harp, Elestar

9933,701, B, 9 84.67

Harper, Annie

9965, OA E. 17S 30.87

Harris, Addle S. Heirs

10398,43,1,10 55.29

Harris, Lillian German

10235,106, C, 6 113.58

Harris, /Milton Ray B Alice Faye

Brewington

10147,57, B, 10 47.34

Hart, Naomi Burney

10515.13, D, 12 12.94 Hawkins, Sidney R. B Clara B.

10616,119, F, 13 207.15

Hemby,Abble Heirs

10728.50.0.2 7.32 Hemby, Carrie Heirs

10730.13, A 8 41.33

Hertybarg, /Matthew Jarman B Wf. Carolyn S.

165.70

tyn S,

29155,192AD.9 Hines, Izel B Doris Forbes 21279,3, E, 15 74J9

Holloiy, Anderson B W/f./Mary 8006,50, N, 5 3U1

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinian

11323.4,C,25C 74,53 Hopkins, Nelson Thomas

11315.13, A 5 53.13 Horton, Stavel/Milton B

Louise Edwards

11362.40.1.12 87,64 Humphries, Nellie Collier

10023.90.6.15 172.96

Hunter, Andrew, Jr. B Wf. Susan M. 3863,60, K, 5 96.15

Hurst, Billy Allan B

Alice Ann Winfield

11675,161, K, 4 510.55

Hyman, Laura Bell

11690.0.6.18 10.40 Imperial Tobacco Group Ltd. American Leaf Organization

11698.17, A 1 6,078.02 Bal.

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

279.37, K, 1 107.90 Jackson, Mildred Haddock

14576.37, K, 10 48.23 Jackson, Mlldrad Haddock

16470.37.0.4 162.05 Jarman, Anttwny Alford B M/f. Harriet

28041,26X, A 2 178.95

Jenkins, Ada C. Heirs

12026.38, C, 11 37.60

Jenkins, Johnnie B Wf. Mary 23697,40,1,56 109.01

Jenkins, Johnnie B Mff. AAary

23698.40.1.7 12.25

Jenkins, AAary Belle 12061,42,1,3 4.17

Johnson, Annie R. B Jessie Heirs

12099.72, L, 6 42.65 Johnson, Jesse A Heirs

12166.16, F, 6 8.19 Johnsoa Wade, Jr.

12254.702, G, 10 26.78 Johnson, Wade, Jr.

12255.702, G, 11 10.50 Johnson, Wade, Jr.

12256.702, G, 9 11 JO

Johnston, Bruce B., Jr. B Barbara 29101,119AJ,4, 23.66

Jones, B. Carl B Wf. Elizabeth 31233,175A 32 93.60

Jones, Charles D. B Wf. Roseila B.

603, SO, N, 12 72 J7

Jones, AAary F.

12465.57.2.13 11J5 Jones, AAary F.

12466.57.2.15 5.78 Jones, Simon Heirs

12546.14, R, 1 32.42 Jones, Willie BVIcey

12586.72, S, 4 47.51 Joyner, Irene Venters Etals

15332.66, E, 8 83.72 Joyner, Jacqueline

21903, 701, D, 4 12.74

Joyner, Julius B /Vmle

12714.38, C, 18B 71.02 Joyner, Lindburgh

12667.14, N, 4 38.96 Keech, /Marilyn Pope

29157, 192A E, 1 . 185.03

Keller, Richard G.

12901.60.1.8 104.41

Kenyon, Charles, Jr. B Phyllis 12921,118, E, 10 347.86

Kerawalla, Jal Nusserwanjl

27465,26X,C,1 226.04

King, Vick Lee

29060,135, C, 8 234.96

King, Warren

13036.16.1.8 27.93 Knott, Carl Thomas B Eunice P.

13140.18, B, 5 333.64 Langley, John H. Heirs

13319.16, J, 23 29.75 Langley, Sallie Ann

13338.72, X, 8 22.27 Langley, Sallie/Vin

13339, A E, 16S 66.92

Langley, Tener Belle

13314.17, B, 6 20.17 Laughinghouse, Edward Earl B Wf. Betty

10492,4,6, 11 58.51

Lau^inghouse, Emanuel B Wf. Elsie 8025, 4,6,13 59.47

Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich

13494.14, H, 7B 74.18 Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich

13495.14, R, 9 105.95 Lawrence. Thelma Aldrich

13496.14, R, 8 8.32 Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson B

T.W. Miller

13554.4,D.23A 3.85

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta 13593,4,7,18 51.13

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta

13674,85, E, 4 15.48

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta

13675.16, G, 13 7.39

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta 13676,4,8,2 102.64

Life Homes, Inc.

13739.66, F, 2 6.79 Life Homes, Inc.

13740.66, F, I 10.71

Little, Leveme B Edwin Donald 13848,13, T, 6 122.91

Little, Stephen

6712.16, G, 14 6.72

Little, Tommie L. B Assoc. Inc. 33308.904,A2 92.82Bal.

Little, Tommie L. B Assoc. Inc. 32407,122C,K.6 36A8

T. Heirs

60.14

Llo^, HWIM7I 13b,38.C,L

Lloyd. Kenneth B Wf. Christine 3118,68, E.12A 101.02

Lloyd, Kenneth B M/f. Christine

21038,52, D, 1A

53.75

Lloyd, Kenneth B Wf. Christine 21039,52, D. 3A

39.96

11.55

8.47

35.81

Lloyd, Kenneth AAorris

10316.66, H, 4 Lloyd, Kenneth AAorris

16014.66, H, 4B Long, Essex Heirs 13969, 72, D, 8 Lovett, Gerald FredM'ick B Hazel Corey

28129,294X, 220 192.06

Lovette, AAary Grimes Heirs 13962, 50, J, 5 9.78

AAakely, KateC.

14095,21, R, 16 1.68 Bal.

AAcCullou(^, AAichaol Hugh 24459, 7, G, 33 86.10

AAcGowan, Ford, Jr.

25039,25, B, 6 205.77

/McGowan, Ford. Jr.

26145, 7, E, C 153.65

McLawhorn, R.F. B Sons

16198.66, G, 3 353.65 AAcLawhorn, R.F. B Sons

16199.66, G, 1 92.48 AAcNeil, AAary Etta Etals

16434, 16, G, 7A 6.93

/McPherson, Douglas E Iwood B Wf. Joann B.

18043,99, K, 10 241.86

Miles, Walker Lee DBA Tarheel Roofing B Siding

22128,195, A 117.55

MItchum, William D. B J. Russell Fleming

33557,171,C, 11 78.19

Moore, Alice Gibbs Etal.

20935,38,15.10 69.92

AAoore, Andrew Heirs 15258,42, F, 9 4.62

AAoore, Frank

15339.50, K, 2 8.09

AAoore, Jimmie Lee B Jessie Dupree 29690, 702A, A 12 116.27

AAoore, AArs. R.L.

15464, 42, N, 6 1.56 Bal.

AAoore, William Philip, Jr. B Wf. B Bradley R. AAoore BWf.

3719,35, J, 4 226.87

/Mooring. Linwood, Si*.

26967, 79, D, 5 116.33

AAoseley, Donnell W. B Hazel 15741,40,4,3 288.13

AAoye, ElmaLee

15778,92, L, 12 51.36

AAoye, Roberts.

15840, 41, L, 4 333.33

Moye, Robert S.

15841,41, L,4A 143.53

AAurreil, Alan Eugene B AAary Garrett

15974,14,0,6A 67.90

/Murrell, Mary Garrett B Alan Eugene

15976.14, P, 6 44.66 N.C. DeHa Zeta Chapter of

PI Lambda Phi Inc.

12394,12, H, 5 177.10

NCNB for D.A. Evans Etal 16477,182,4 12.67

National Printing Co., Inc.

14506.36, Z, 1 218.40 National Printing Co., Inc.

14522.36, Z, 2 21.70 National Printing Co., Inc.

14525.36, Z, 3 21.14 Nichols, Luther G.

16920.67, A 2 103.09 Nobles, Leah B.B Rita F.

21896.14. N, 1 132.79 Nobles, Leah Bryant

16997.51, C, 16 115.46 Nobles. Le^ Bryant

16998.51, D, 16 152.81 Nobles, Leah Bryant

16999,57, A 3 162B2

Nobles, Rita Francine 23678, A F, 6 56J6

NoMes, William MytasB Leah

17000, A F,7A 237.09 Nobles. William AAytesB Leah

17001, IB C17 72.87

NoMea, William AAylesB Leah 17002,16. CIS 85.75

Noblaa, William MyfosB Laoh 17003, aa 12 242.97

Noblas, William AAylesBUah 19907, A F, 5 9.17

Nobles, William MylosB Leah

2771, IAN. 5 29.97

Nobles, William/Myles B Leah

10890.51, C, 15 6 JO

Norris, Evelyn PhlHlpt Heirs 17D5A17,a8 58JO

CYConnar. AAichael PelsrB Linda 4471,21,1,1 149.14

O'Neal, Robert Lee B Christine 14523,119B, 2 25J3

O'Neal, Robert Lee B Christine

17140.56, E, 9 109J8 O'Neal, Robert Lae B Christine

17141.56, E, 10 20.02

O'Neal, Robert Lee B Christine 17142,95, F, 12 138.04

O'Neal. Robert Lee B Christine.

17143.95.0.4 137J6

O'Neal, Robert LeeBChristlne I714A9S.6,3 137 J9

O'Neal. Robert LeeB ChrisNne

17145.7.0.17 103J2 O'NeaL Robert LeeBChristlne

17146.7. A13 16J>5

O'Neal, Robert LeeBChristlne 16506,^,0,11 281J6

O'Neal. Robert LeeBChristlne 24677.25, H, 12 158 J7

Otis, Mary Ford

14108.8, A 18 62.24 Overby, Bertha Hemby

17346.57, D. 12 5J8

Overby, Bertha Hemby 24026,8ZB,26 79J6

Parker, Blanche

17572,16,1,5 56J3

Parker. Blanche

17571.17.0.17 24J4 Parker. Richard Cornell, Sr.

17642,13. A 13 39J5

Payton, Roy B AAillard F. Bell

17756.57, B 5 3.08 Paytoa Roy Clifton B Verna

17757,16, A 8 71.17

Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs 17758,1A N, 10 61.74

Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs 17759, IAN, 11 25.45

Peaden, Stanley D., Inc.

31303,122B, 0,5 165.10

Phillips Funeral Home 18040,38. IT, 1 462.47

PhllllpA Sallie A

18103,1A 0.8 18.70

PItco. Inc.

21040.21.0.11 88J5 Pitt County Fair Orounds

28050,18P, 30 457.73

Pitt, Rosa Belle

18210,701, C, 13 132.62

Pollard, J.C.B Pauline

18285,1, B, 11A 288.34

Pope, Edward Crowell

18355,99, K, 16 223.15

Price, Sam K. B /Vigelo AAaurakis

18875,65, C, 2 379.42

Price, Whittle

18509,42, J, 3 12.42

Randolph, Kenneth B Louise Boswell 18685,163, A I 213.92

Rayford Printing Co.

18740,35, F,1 218.06

Redevelopmont Commission 1638,50, K, 7

72.09

43.12 Bat

Raevas, Alfred B Lena 643A13,A11

Reid, Charles W. B Llllle M.

18855.14, M 4 76.62

Rice Construction Co., Inc. 323601180,M12 IJ9Bal.

Richardson, BurlesB Alma Reddick 18929,51, C, 17 119J4

Roberts Construction Co., Inc.

8621.177, A 11 182.21 Roberts Construction Co., Inc.

8622.177, A 15 7.35

Rogers, James Thomas B Wf. 1920A701,C,21 120.04

Rggersoa Charles Buie

19220,20, E, 12 67.34

Rogerson, Luther Ray B Ada 18902,39, E, 1 93.81

Rosen, Jonathan P. B Laurence N. 19280,165A A 4A 160.62

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

4324.17, C, 2 171.22 Roundtree, Bennie Robert

19343.17.0.10 29J3

Roundtree, AAarvIn Lee 9910,OAE,3S 241

Roundtree, AAarvIn Lee 9911,OAE,3N 1348

Roundtree, AAarvIn Lee

19759.17, J,9B 12.46 Rountree, Bennie

18838.14, R, 2 32.19 Rountree, AAarvIn

19358,701, D, 11 70.21

Ryan, James /Uistln 8705,207, F, 17 138.78

Savage, Bertha Everett Heirs

19609.17.0.5 36.04 Sencindlver, David Holt, Jr. B /Margaret H. Sencindlver

19730,43. N, 4 92.58

Shepard, Thelma Long 19832,7b 0,9

Skinnor, Garland B Barbara 10593,42, L, 4 6149

Skipper, Jimmie B Rubell 2008, 14, A 13 42.11

Sloan, Lloyd Preston, Jr.

3947

11.69

95.33

20015, 52, 0,25 Smith, Eddie L.

20136,16, D, 20 Smith, Eddie L.

20137, 702, F, 12 Smith, Kealsy/Mae 20348,18, C, 19 Smith, Lillian T. B Rokanna 20370,0,1,23 2343

18.63

21.33

Smith, AAack Gilbert Lite Estate 20399,22, H, 1 423.12

Smith, Normanda Grainger 30167,106, C, 4 46.04 Bal.

Smith, Robert Lee

20552, 18, B, 7 212.31

Smith, Robert Lee

20562.65, C,1 171.50 Smith, Robert Lee

20563.65, B, 1 39048 Smith, Robert Lee

20564.64, B, 1 28.77 Smith, Robert Lae

20565.64, A 10 18.90 Smith, Robert Lee B Sue W.

1925, 40, A, 2 119.91

Smith, Robert Lee B Sue W.

20555, 40, A 3B 19945 Smith, Robert Lee B Sue W.

20556, 40, A 5A 87.50 Smith, Robert Lee B Sue W.

20557, 40, A 9A 68.25 Smith, Victoria Life Est.

20619, 16, K, 56C 7.56

Snook, Harry R. B Wf. /MargaretB Shelia AAae

22095,9, J, 6 140.45

Solomon, Haywood Foster, Sr. B Wf. 8696, 702, G, 13 232.46

Spain, William Earl B Margaret McDaniel 20778,119,1,8 19644

Spain, William Earl B /Margaret 20782,17SB, A 1 587.44

Spell, Alma T. Heirs B Rosa T. AAoye 20882,5, B, 1A 447

Spell, P.W. Heirs

20892.14, C, 12 5(.91 Spell, P.W. Heirs

20893.14, C, 11 942

Stancll, Earl GeromeB M/f. Naomi 9065,60, K, 7 9045

Stancill, James Robert B Wf.

Mildred Jackson

24434,37, C, 7B 45.01

Stancill, Lucille Hardee 21004, 25,0, 1 6042

Statewide Enterprises, Inc.

21073, 43, A 5 259.49

Staton, Isaac

21097,0,1,8 5.70

Staton, James Ray B E Ima Lofton 21103,OAF, 13 3941

Stewart, Charlotte G.

21170,23, K, 5 92.93

Streeter, Robert E. B Wf. Dorothy 9245, 116, A 3 49.19

Sugg, Thomas B Cellstlne R.

21601,109, G, 34 11245

Suggs, Ernest Heirs 21612,17, K, 6 38.43

Suite Five, A. Partnership 33292,903,5 238.01

Sullivan, William Gordon

21634.66, C, 9 7.76 Sullivan, William Gordon

21635.66, C, 8 46.41 Sumner, Robert B Beverly W.

27995.107, A 14 14.94 Sumner, Robert B Beverly W.

27996.107, F, 6 13.78

Surgnler, Richard V. B Wf. Doris P. 32324,287X, 40, 11240

Sutton, Bertha

21733,21, B, 4 101.03

Sutton, Emmie B. Life Est.

24132,39, a 12 1140 Bal.

Sutton, Leon Nathaniel B Joyce 2179166, U4 SJSBai.

Sutton,/Margaret H.

1878,701, C, 11 14240

792.07

444 Bat.

414S

2948

Swias Ice Chalet of Greenville, N.C. Inc.

18720,49, H, 2 Tabor, Donna E.

21884,8. K, 21 Taft, Julia

21967.16, F, 11 Taft,JuUa

21968.16,a22 Tafl, Julia

21969.16, F, 6 Tatt,AAilfonE.BQuaenia 21977.701, E, 8 18.16

Taunton, HareWO.B Dotaras C. ' 14829,99,1,5 11.95 Bal.

Taylor, Jelin Henry B Peggy

14897,44. CIS 449.90

Tedder, Billy S. B Joyce

14948,118, G.11A 296.14

4849

73.98

Teel, Holllo 23737,40,10,12B Teel, Katie 22331,0,D, 14 3040

Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry B Ethel Whkhard Thomas 22475,14, B, 9 63.71

Thompson, EffieB.

15070,701, C 17 7246

Tuckar, Carrie

22861,42. K, 5 1440

Underwood, EliU 23243,50,1,8 Unknown 23287,22, L Unknoswi 23288.57. D.2A

12.73

843

Valentine, Geraldine AAoore 15485,38, C 21

849

846

Vick. Edward M B Loretta

23470.133.0.20 360.94

Vincent, Ronald Stuart B Wf./Marcia 2939.22, H, 12 9049

Vines, AAaiY Ruth B Charlene 21398.710,12 72.90

Vines. AAary Rutti B Charlene 2351116, J, 9 11.13

Virglnia-Carollna Corp.

33857.4,11. A 46.27

Walston, Annie Dickens 238114, E, 3 69.15

M/arren, l./MHIar

32694,16SAA10 334.46

Warren, Kannelh Elmer

23971 36, U, IB 15947

Waters, Leavy, Jr. B AAamIe Ruth

24014,702, G, 8 1040

Webb, AAattleL. Heirs

24141,11L, 7 .70.00

Wells, Mamie Ruth

24181 38, CH 79.49

West, C.B. III

24195,31 IN, 6 180.04

M/hlchard Investment Inc.

33361,61A 3 986.57

M/hHehurst, Lomer Hayes

24624,3X, A 15 285.87

M/hKehurst, Lomer Hayes

24626,60, 1,2 276.86

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

24629,138, A 3 743.33

M/hHehurst, AAary Hemby

24638, 11H, 12 45.08

Whitehurst, Paul W. B AAaHle

24651.79, A 36 102.80 Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr.

24744,38, C, A 72.77

WhHfleld,MlmleF.

1833,108, E, 3 343.89

M/hitley, Kacem SebB M/f. Oonna

17949.37, C, IB 1.35 Bal.

Wllllanw, Charles Edward B Bet 24922, 73, B, I 223.68

M/llliams, Charles Rogers B Wt.

Barbara

1766139, C, 6 98.80

Williams, EHIe

24952,50,1,1 20.79

M/illlams, AAargie Dean 19464,57, B, 3 33.60

M/llliams, Preston B Rosa Dixon 481182, B, 39 87.91

WilloughiM, George

20733.42, F, 4 8.26

M/ilson, Fred Dixon B Rose Ellen 25339,66, M3 48.58

M/ilson, Harry Edward B Johnny 25317,49, F, 2 129.36

M/ilson, Issac Columbus

25358, 79, K, 9 68.95

M/llson, Issac Columbus

25359.79, K, 11 21.70 M/ilson, Issac Columbus

25366, 79, K, 8 59.99

M/llson, Johnny ElmoB Lou Ellen

25381.43, H, 4 77.54 Mfllson, Michael London B

Nell James

25401.11 BB, 7 41.02

M/oolen, Clifton B Margaret t,

25586,11Q, 3 73.65

WOotan, Joe Heirs

2561111 B, 9 5.04

Wooten, AAaggle Heirs 25638, 17, L, 2 118

Wooten, Mary Alice

25640.11 B, 2 29.62 Wooten, AAary Smith

25641,11A 7 4444

M/orsley, James AAarland B Ruby

25711.0, 1,12 11.77 M/orthington, Pattie Ebron

2968.37,L,7B 51.12

M/orthlngton, Violena F. Heirs 25811 AG, 68 11.48

Worthington, Violena F. Heirs 25817, AG. 69 3340

M/oxman, Carl Romaine, Jr.

6053,10, E, 14 120.75

Yarreil, Eddie Gene B Wf. /Marilyn 26925,80,96 8.82

AAay 1121,28; Junei 1979

The Dafly Reflector, Graenvflle, N.C.-Mondey, ICey n, im-M

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Having quaUfd*n Executrix of the astafa of G. R. Gurganus lata

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is otify all parsons having claims against tha astata ot said dacaasad

to tha undarslgned

to prasant _

Exacutrix within six (4) nionths

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tha undarslgnad. having quallflad as Exacutrix of tha Estafa of El^t R. Avaratt, dacaasad. lata <f Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astata, to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad on or bafora tha 10th day of Nosiambar, 17*, or this notica will ba plaadad In bar ot thair

racovary. All parsons Indabtad to tha said astata will plaasa maka Im-

madlata paymant to tha undarsign this tha 1st day of AAay, 197

Gloria A. Amspachar, Exacutrix ata of

of tha Estatal Elbart R. Avaratt Post Offica Box 445 Graanvllla, North Carolina I7S34 am, Hahn and Robarts

Pagri Atfori

Postf_____________

Graanvllla, North Carolina 27834 May 7, 14, 31, and 28, 1979

NOTICE

20LINA

Tha undarslgnad having quallflad Exacutor of tha tstah

_. . _ lata of

AAARGARET H. HICE, dacaasad, lafa of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astata to prasant them to tha undersigned Exacutor on or bafora the 8th day of November, 197, or this notica will ba plead In bar of thaIr racovary. AM parsons Indebted to said estate will please maka Immadlata paymant to

rslgnad Executor. This 2nd day of A4ay, 197. WACHOVIA BANKA

TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

P.O. Box 1747 Graanvllla. N.C. 27834 Executor of tha Estate of AAARGARET H. HICE, Deceased

Gaylord, Singleton A AAcNally, P.A P.O. Box 545

this notice or same wlllbe pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said astata please make immadlata payment.

This 25th day of April, 1979.

Ruth P. Gurganus Route 1, Box 213 Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Exacutrix of tha estate ot G. R. Gurganus. deceased. Aprll30,AAay7,14, 21,1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator

Avaratt lata

of the estate of Myrtle AAcLawhorn of Pitt I > Is to not Ing claims against the astata of said (Mcaasad to prasant tham to tha

_ _ County,

Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons

the

havin

undarslgnad Administrator within six (4) months from data of tha first publication of this notica or same will be plaadad In bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

"fhliSi^ day of AAay, 197. Amoa R. Avaratt, Jr.

Thtrt

wiyitoMfld anrniagt. Wtwn youiMfdto find a buyar, a rantar or an tmployaa, Mndyour tnassaga with a Clatiifiad Ad.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

530 E. Second Street Aydan, N.C. 28513 Administrator of the estate of My^e McLawhorn Avaratt, dacaasad.

May 7, 14,31.28, 1979

NOTICE Having qualified as Exacutrix of He estada of Thaddia Buck lata of

Graenville, N.C. 27834 Attorneys

May 7, 14, 21, 28,197

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned having qualified Iminlstrators of the Estate

as Administrators ----

RUBY GARRIS McLAWHORN, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to either of the undersigned Administrators on or before the 9th day of November, 197, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate will please make Im

mediate paymant to the undersigned Administrators.

Aydan, N.C. 28513

Aydan, f

william M. /McLawhorn Route 1, Box 255 Aydan, N.C. 28513 Administrators of tha Estate of RUBY GARRIS McLAM/HORN, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton & AAcNally. P.A. Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 37834 Attorneys

AAay 7, 14, 31,38,1979

ChMfTotot

CHEVETTE 1973 Nova. Power steering and brakes, air, rally rims, vinyl fop. Excallanf condition. S1750. 754^)452 after 5:30.

Pontiac

GRAND PR IX 1973,1

control, tut wheal.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1975. 2 door, full power, S200 trailer package, air. Only S2800 or bast offer. 754 7571. Must sell by June 1.

CAMERO LT 1974. Excellent condl tion. Fully loaded. 753 5778 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1973 Convertible. 50.000 actual miles. Real sharp, ona owner. 825-7151 after 5.

CORVETTE 1973. 4 spaa

AM/FM, TTop, radlals.

Oodgo

DIPLOMAT 1979. Dove gray, rad Interior, 10,000 miles, extras. Small equity, assume loan. 753-5430.

DODGE 1975 Charger. Extra clean. Financing available. 752-MI8.

Ford

PINTO 1971. New tires, brakes and battery. Engine needs work. *250 or bast offer. 534 4301 after 4.

TORINO 1973. Good on gas. 302, 3 speed. Excellent shape. *995. 753-3455.

MUSTANG 1f*. Excellent condition. *1950. Call 754-8745 after 4 p.m.

FORD 198 Station Wagon. Clean. Runs good. *450.754-8355 after 4.

6ALAXIE 1971. Real good carl Air. power, radlals. Bargain maka of-far. 754 1914.

FORD 1973 LTD. 4 door, air ax-callant condition. Ona owner, see at Penny's auto canter. *1195. Call 754-1190 or 744-3304.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1977 Town Coupe. All ex tras. Call 754-5383.

LINCOLN 1973 Continental. Extra clean, low mileage, one owner. Financing available. Call 753 5818.

Mgrcury

MERCURY 1977 AAarquls Station Wagon. Colony Park onions. 19,000

miles, loaded. Call Dr. K. Manning, 944-7444 or 944-1704.

OldsinabilR

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said dKaasad

to present tham to tha undarslgnad Exacutrix within six (4) months

this notica or same will be plaadad In bar of thair racovary. All parsons In-dabtad tc said estala plaasa maka immediate payment.

This 10 day of AAay, 1979.

Martha Ball Buck Roua3. Box 344 Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Exacutr Ix of tha astata of ThadcHa Buck, dacaasad.

/May 14, 31.38. June A 1979 _

NO. Fa0CN480m) will ba sold

MIC auction I May 34th r lie Mil ba h

SHTp'NLiMf a.Gi

to saltstN a labor Man

i. at 10:

Avanua.1

h^^M CRAFTSMAN

/May 17,31. mv

1404 Dickinson N.C.

^^HJjCfEOlTDR. COUNTY

as ExJSrtS|^'&ri%oM^ WUson. lafa ofPItt County.

This Is to nofy all parsons, firms and corporations having Claims against said Estate to prsssnt them to tha undarslgnad on or bafora tha 31st. day of Oacambar. 1979, or this Notice will ba plaadad In bar of thair

'^MlpSaons Indabtad to said Estate will plaasa maka Immadlata payment to tha unftarslgnsd. . ^istha 18th day of AAay, 197. MIchaal wnison Exacutor of tha Estate of AAary Wilson, dacaasad 1703 W. 3rd. Street Graanvllla. N.C.-37834 Richard PowaM, Atty.

07 W.Sth Street P.O. Box-951 Graanvllla, N:C.-37834 Tslsnhons No. 919-758-3133 AAay3l,38f JunaA11,1979 _

K CLASSIFItDDiSPLAY

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88. 4 door, air, new radlals. Excellant condition. One owner. 744-4435 after 5:15 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 90. 1973. Fully

powered, now vinyl top. Good body, axcallant running condition. Must sail; will nagotlata. 753-9484.

3 doors, fully equipped, after 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Air, AM/FM stereo, tilt whaal, vire wheals, radlals. Good corxfltlon. *4450. 754-0131.

FoTBlgn

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35,000

miles. Lotus angina, new tires, four spaed, AAA/FM. *4500. Call 754-4500 or 758-9447 after 5.

PORSCHE 934, 1977. Second Edition. 24,000 miles. *13,300. Sarlou* offers only. 752 3070 after 5.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. Excallant condition. 753-4147 aHer 4 p.m.

VW 1945. Good transportation. Call 744-4717 after 5.

TOYOTA 1973 Callea. Engine shot, otherwise fine, may use lor parts.

AAA/FAA cssa^^arao. 38 miles gallon. Excellent condition. *4 754-7295.

{ST

blue, blue leathar interior, 40, miles, 2 tops. Remarkable condition. 758-0514 or 753-5341.

transmission. Asking *850.1

BIcyclM For Sski

Boats For Sal*

7T STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OAAC. Cuddy cabin. CB. full canvas fop, portmil* sink, porfa-pot. Slaaps 4. 73 hours running tima. n3 3to3untll7p.m.

SAILBOAT. 14' Lugar Daysa with Cox Trailer. SI3W. 744 4724.

Mar

DOGS 8. PETS

1., . ,

nasp wBffiuQ

M puppies. Bl and rust. Father largest Doberman on East Coast (140 pounds). Only 3 latt. call 753'9I34 after 4.

BOXER PUPPIES for sale. 754 0437.

BLUE POINT Siamese kittens. 7 weeks old. *35. Will dallvar. (919) 333-8493.

Campars For Sal*

ONE /MOBILIZED, self-contained camper. Call 754-4094.

CAAAPER. Salf-containad. air, awning, and hitch. 754-1374.

Cyclas For Sal*

1974 YA/MAHA 500. 9000 mllas, new tires. Good condition. *495 nagotlabla. 754-9034.

1974 KAW/kSAKI 900. Four in one header, 2 new Avon Roadrunner tires. Excallant condition. *1475. 753-4009.

HONDA MT 135 Elsinore, 1974. On and off road bike. 2000 actual miles. Excallant condition. *595.

Trucks For Sale

1974 F-100. Blue and white, V*. *2300. 758-1349.

1970 FORD Ranger. 303 anglne, automatic transmission, air, power

steering, AAA/FM stereo, roar bumper, 21,500 miles. Lika new 744-4354.

BOY'S 30" Schwinn bika with spaedometor. *15.754-7192.

Boats For Sal*

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excallant condition, fully loaded. 754-5345.

19' BONITA, 115 HP AAercury motor

(power trim), galvanizad trailer. 758-4574,:----

BE AR I NG BUDDYS, *7.95/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Grifton.

524-5790.

1977, 305 Grady White Gulf Stream, 175 HP OAAC, Galvanized trailer. Depth finder, CB, rod holders. Must self, best offer. 752-5308 after 5 p.m.

1974. 30 HP Outboard nxitor. Electric start. Excellent condition. *300. 754-3734.

33' CABIN CRUISER (running watar, tollal. stove, atc.L trailer Included. Excellent condition. *1000. 754-3734.

1979 EL CAMINO. Air. AM/FM stereo, automatic, tilt vhael, 1400 miles. *5900.752-3499 after 5 p.m.

197* TOYOTA. Long bed, 33,000 miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. *390(f Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

1977 DODGE Tradesman B 200 Win dow Van. 340, automatic, power brakes and steering, rust prqpf, cap tain chairs, 34 galltxi tank. Best of far. 754*178.

DOGS 81 PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED Poodles blacks, one apricot, one cream. Both dames and sires on premises 753-3455.

IS' GLASTRON with 85 HP AAercury and Cox trailer. Ideal ski boat.

CUTLASS 1978 Brougham. Loaded with extras. *5950. 752-4743 days. 524-5254 nights.

OLDSMOBILE 443, 1949. One owner.

Automatic, air, low mileage. Has all

Buddy at 754-3115; 4p.m.

iMaage. 1 Is7)nt. i; 7to-389

DELTA aa. 1974. Excallant condition. *1950rCall Jeff. 758-0484.

WE PAY CASH for old gold and diamonds. AM transactions confidential. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sai*

I prices.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAaida, Inc., 754-1877.

Boick

BUICK 197S Eloctra 225. 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good condition. Owner will sacrifica. 82700. 754-3088; 753-3314.

BUICK 1973 LeSabra. Air, AAA/FM good condition. *800.7544)131._

REGAL 1977. Low mllaaga. Air, power wInekMvs, AAA/F/M stereo and tape, bucket saarts. *W95 firm. nS%71.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Silver, fully aquippad, radial thras, low mileage. 7S<f7907 after 5:30.

CUTLASS SUPRE/ME 1973. Air, 350

brakes. 754-374

13' ALUMINIUM boat (V-HuM). Includes trailer, 3.5 HP motor, 5 gallon gas tank. *235.524-4301 after 4.

COME

boats.

_., M/a are selling used

oats, motors and trailers at special lean-up prices. Also dealer tor new Long trailers; we have some In stock. Look over our sporting and fishing arxt marina supplies. Home '& Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

IS FOOT MFG with 70 HP Johnson. Tilt 'n Trim galvanized trailer, ail 1978 model. 7M1113.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plymouth

PLY/MOUTH 1974 Fury. P^

steering and brakes, air, runs 1 8450 negotiable, must sell. 758-49*4.

PofiHac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prlx. Bucket seats, alectfic windows, radio, cruise control, tilt

13.00) miles. Like new. 8599a*c!ii Holt OMsmoblle, 754*115.

100 CLASSIPIEDOISFK^AY

OwvroM

CHEVELLE 1970. AAA/FM radio.

tpe player, radial tires. Good condition. *1700 or bast offer. 752-4742.

CHEVROLET 1973 Impela.

Automatic, 4 dpor,^jowerjitylng

and brakes, air .81100.754-4840 after 5 p.m.

dithm.

CAAAARO 197. AM/FM air. power steering. 7~

.758-1147 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iuipr^

ENLISTMENT

PROGRAM

AVAILABLE

NOW.

Th* Navy naada Iraki*** In *l*et*d t*chnleal and Rwclianksal trad**. Join with a buddy and g*t guanmlaad algmiMMit to9*th*r. Toitppt

lycaH

758-0933

AKC OOBERAAAN puppies. Tails docked and dewormed. Black and rust. *75. 758-1405 after 3 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWafitad

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, pay and responsibility for women Is even

Visit ax-

greater In today's Navy. VisM citing places ana meet different pie. Become a speciallsf in

____your

chosen field and earn quick promotions. AAust be 17-30 years old. No dependents. Call your Navy recruiter Immediately at 758-0933.

FAMILY PERSON. I wont someone who cares for his/her family. Car

helpful. *200 week earning potential. Ciutgoing personal!^. Call 754-31 Equal Opportunity Employer.

MAXWELL

FURNITURE

Has position open in sales in Greenville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits include retirement plan, paid vacation, hospital and dental insurance, good working conditions. For Interview, call 754 3142

LINE CONSTRUCTION peraonnel wanted tor power line work. Ex-lence necessary. Cell 944-8144.

AVON. Enter the exciting world of baauty and fragrance. Excellent

WANTED. Two First Cless FCC licensed engineers. Substantial fr

inge benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact A. E. AAannIng, VIca Prasldont of Engineering. WITN TV. P. O. Box 448. Washington, NC 27889.

HELP W/U4TEO for farm supply store, driving truck and general

work. Full time. Write, giving name, address_ and phone number.

Farm, P. O. Box 1947, Graanvllla, NC.

/MARRIED COUPLE to servo as residential managers for group in Graanvlllc. Room, board.

salary. AAost of daytime hours free for work or classes. Send resume to Box

Residential AAanagers, P. O. 1947. Greenville, NC.

WAITRESSES AND Cocktail Waitresses. Excellent >

______ _ _ wages and

company benefits. Apply In parson

apply at Maxwell Furniture, 404 Greenville Blvd.,

next to Kroger Sav-On.

'ATTENTION'

HIGH SCHCX)L SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard Is offering a *I500.(M Enlistment Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. AAany other benefits ore available

eluding College Tuitloo Assistance. To find out If you qualify come by the

National Guard Armory on Highway h, or call SFC (Seorge

Tripp at 752 0855. After 4:00 P.M. callSGT Roy Nash at 753-2273.

SLESPPORTNITY. 40 year old national company. Industrial pro-

-S___.X- ___I ____

ducts, local territory, high commis Sion, repeat sales. Write to Mike

. ___ .tegk---- -----

AAanager. P. O. Box 731, Paramos, NJ 07453

JTsi. An Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Femala.

BOLLINGER ENTERPRISES no*

NEWFOUNDLAND Landseer puppies. Black and white, 12 weeks old. Call Dr. K. AAannIng, 944-7444 or 944-1704.

SPANIELS. American pups. AKC show dog class. 4 weeks old, black and blonda. Sira and dama at

rasidanca. See at Route 2, Box 425, Chocolnlty, NC.

FREE KITTENS. Largo selactlan. 758-0792 after 5:30.

8SALPOINT SIAMESE kittens: 944*33Saftar5p.m.

PCK-Zk-POO Poodle and Pcxrwra-nlan pupptos. 747-5591, Snow Hill.

pias. f

taking appMcatlons for velders and metal workers to erect Iron

statreMs and metal buildings. Call 524-5104.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

POSITION AVAILABLE. Country Club AAanager tor a residential waterfront reeort community. Excellent wages and benefits. Send resume to P. O. Box 1738, New Bern, NC. Attention: Resort Oapertment.

IAMAEDIATE OPENING

For Credit AAanager In large retell operation. Person salectad must have good background In cradlt/of-flca managemant. Resume will be handled in strictlst confidonca.

Benefits are numerous, including excellent salary program. Raspono

CREDIT AAANAGER

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bf'hind Kinq S Oik.

WANTID

Tire Salesperson Front End Mechanic Tire Changer

ApplylnPsraanTo

Cm Tire 8

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAW INC.

Greenirtile. North CaroHna

TRW In*. MM InmniMali opwdngs iwpactora I *8 Malaurgtaal

gs tor Tool and Qauga and Uy-Out TMdmleten* at o*r plani In

in*blM|rtDp*NWWitay4

eOon

of tool*. OBMBaA *Rd |*dM*to *mit Mm grp^

paralora. m MimIi. IWI0M OMB**, ato* ptatos, and tainlMNy Mh tha IM(ta4rana8tani,AoodiHatlihaoivouncti8iMe*88anf.

Lab TeoRMeton paawtona

XfamMartty wHh Eddy currant analyala la

daalraM*. AI yaardaora* lii mataNurgy andt yaara lab aiiparlMws ai*

Wagaa, banafka. and wortdng condWoiw (MW ba MoMy (a*or^.

H you at* Intutoatud In gattlns ht on tho ground floor tth a 1 tional corporation and aro aaohltig pornmnont amploymant In I

dynamic auto-matal working biduotry, plaasa apply and/or rooumoto:

Miehlgon OMaion of TRW Inc.

Slaton Plani P.O.BoxaOM N. QroonoStoaot OfOonvWa, N.C. znM MB-TSi-yaii An Equal Opportunity EmptoyorM/F

Battini Senice

2255 Memorial Dr. 756-5245

1978 Dodge Van

Stock no. 1153-A. Automatic, power steering. Blue. 18,000 miles. Good for camping, work or any pleasure.

S4675

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Only At Holt Can You Set

Sh-o Moeli For Sh-o Little

New 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

EPA RATED: 19 MPG City 25 MPG Hwy

Stock no. 1043. Dark blue metallic with blue Interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, four season air condition, tinted glass, deluxe seat belta, body aide moldings, P195/75R x 14 WSW Tires, deluxe wheel covers, windshield moldings, root drip moldings, bumper rub atrip with stripe, AM-FM Delco stereo radio, rectangular head lamps, high energy Ignition, Deico Freedom Battery, outside rear view mirror Drivers side, destination and preparation charges Included.

*5988

DELIVERED

Does Not Include Ucenae Platea

Only At

How About This

Sports Fans?

New 1979 Olds Delta 88

Stock no. 1812. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, tinted (pees, deluxe seat belts, four eeeson air condition, AM-FM Delco stereo radio, full vinyl top, body aide molding, 350 V-6, remote control driver side mirror, electronic message center on dash, ash tray lamp, dome lamp, deluxe steering wheel, bumper Impact strips, wall to wall cut pile carpeting, full wheel covers, FR78 x 15 radial WSW tires, Delco freedom battery, front floor mats, door edge gurde. White with white top. Blue interior.

6580.00

DELIVERED

Does Not Include License Plates

if You Want To Save More, We Have Driver Ed Cars Comparably Equipped For Even Less. These Cera Have From 500 to 2000 Miles.

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

14-TlwDaUy Rnactor, GremvUle. N.C.-Monday, May 31,1879

HalpWantM)

EXPERIENCED waltrasse* and cooks naadad. It yaars or oldar. AM shins availabla. 74 260).

ONE MECHANIC and ona salaspar

son naadad for farm aqulpmant daalarshlp. Call 7M 2S43 for appoir'

~ . - - j|pma(

npany. villa, NC.

Company. Inc., 264 Bypass. Graan

WANTED. RETIRED person to managa 20 unit apartmant building. Must oa In good haalth and hava soma type of previous managamant exparlence. Must be dependable and have good personal references. In conte supplemented with free apart ment and utilities _and a profit sharing i business 1

WELDORS NEEDED to build steel boats. Must be experienced In out-of position work Call Knox Welding & Machine Works for Interview, 75-3269, between5and6p.m.

COOK and waitress needed. Apply In

Eirson at Your House Restaurant, 3 Memorial Drive.

WAITRESSES needed at the Wattle House. First and second shift openings. 756-7441.

EXPERIENCED appliance or TV technician. Good benefits. Help naadad Immediately at Greenville TV & Appliance. Please w'V If parson.

work. Excellent pay. Excelle Inge benefits. Apply to Henry lAnlllams, S^vice Manager, Holt

AUTO MECHANIC'S helper Good pay and good benefits. Regional Auto Parts. Inc.. Highway 264 West, Frog Level. Contact M. E. Porter, 756-1100.

AUTO MECHANIC. At least 2 years experience and tools. Good pay and good benetlts. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West, Frog Level. Contact M E. Porter, 756 1100

MEDICAL Transcriptlonist. We have a need tor an experienced medical transcriptlonist to work In our medical records department Good benefits and salary commensurate with experience and ability. It Interested, call Stanley Brown, Assistant Personnel Manager, Nash General Hospital. Inc., Rocky Atount, NC; call collect, 443 8015. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, night employment. Monday through Thursday 5 to 9 p.m. No less than 6 months experience. 752-1337.

EXPERIENCED sheet rock hangers and finishers. 756 005?.

FAST TYPIST to help with other of tice work. Reply by letter, in own handwriting, to P. O. Box 2975. Greenville. NC.

Betty's Personnel,

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

Hours 8:00-4.: 30 Monday through Friday Call 758-4121

WANTED

One experienced body mechanic and painter and a helper also needed In newly opened body shop. Apply to Guy Braxton:

M&WChevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

74-3141

EXPANDING CPA firm with offices in Eastern North Carolina wants an audit staff accountant and a tax accountant with up to 18 months of ex

I up ti. ______

perience in public accounting. Must be a CPA or CPA candidate with

partial credits. Send resume to Personnel Manager. Lowrimore, Warwick & Company, P. O. Box 661, Wilmington. NC 28402.

MAG CARD OPERATOR. Training or experience required. Law office. Part-time or full time. Call 752 2435.

REAL ESTATE salespersons tor construction firm. Part-time, temporary, leading to full time. Must be available Sundays from 2 til 6 to show model home. Also evening work. License preferred. Write Box 79, Greenville, NC.

DEALER TO handle Durham Morning Herald racks in Greenville and ECU. Write: Ancy Dozier, c/o Circulation Department, P.O. Box 2092, Durham.

WANTED. COMPUTER Programmer Analyst. Minimum of 2 years experience In RPG-II. Must have experience with IBM Systems 3 or Systems 34 and assocated utilities. Background experience with accounting or manufacturing applications helpful. Please send resume to; Anal^, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC; 27834. Equal Opportunity E mployer.

BRICK AAASONS wanted. Apply at WImco Corporation job sire in Belhaven or call 943-6179. Top pay.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEEDED. P.E., French, Social Studies and Science teachers tor grades 6, 7 and 8 In private school. Call 756-2244 from 8:30 til 3:30, AAonday-Friday.

I NEED A good service advisor to help me plus one good mechanic. Doe to Increased service, I am willing to pay top dollar for "Top Men", not roamers. V " good working modern facilities and full factory

training. If you are dissatisfied where you are and want to join a top notch organization, then I will talk to you. Steven Briley. Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagon, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED, part-time bookkeeper. Set your own hours. May be retired, housewife, etc. Call 752-W13 between 4 and 8 p.m.

TICE DRIVE-IN Is now taking applications for concessionists and projectionists. Please apply in person between 12 and 2. No calls.

NOW TAKING applications tor service station personnel tor full time employment. Call 756-1467 for appointment.

RECEPTIONIST needed for doctor's office. Reply to Receptionist, 3. Greenville. NC 27834.

P. O. Box 6043.

SALESPERSON. Position open tor experienced media salesperson. Salary plus commission. Send

ville. or call 7M 0868. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED machine operators and bulk press operators. Apply Grifton Manufacturing Com-^ny. Inc., Highway 118 East, Grit-

DELIVERY HELP. Full time App ly In person at Carolina Office & Equipment Company, 510 South Greene Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

3 opanings exNt now for smart-mlndod parsons in tha local branch of a larga intarnatlonal firm. This is an Imprasshts opportunity for an ambitious parson who wants to gal ahaad. To qualify, you naad a positiva menial attituda, grada tl or battar education, have a salt-confident and piaasant personality. You must be free to begin work im-madlataly.

This position has all company benefits and varied complete training. Previous axparianca is unnecessary. If saiactad, your starting quarantead income will depend on your qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to gat ahaad naad apply.

Phone now to arrange for an appointment and personal interview.

Call Phil Camp (919) 442-8101

Wednesday and Thursday 10:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M.

Help Wanted

NEEDED!

TWO MATURE MEN OR WOMEN

An Intarnatlonal company, the leader In Its field, presently needs two mature men or women In the Greenville area.

Sales experience Is not a must but It would be helpful. An earnest desire to get ahead Is most Important.

You would receive complete train Ing at a company sponsored school and also In the territory. You could expect to receive earnings In excess of S12.000 per year If you followed our time tested programs.

We have an excellent retirement program, also an unusual slock bonus plan.

Call 748 3401 Monday 12 noon to 9 p.m. and Tuesday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Bill Stanclll. Make an Mpolntment to receive full details. This Is a lifetime opportunity and could be just what you have always wanted.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

WINDEX-DRANO

DRACKETT PRODUCTS CO., sub sidlary of Bristol Myers, marketers of WINDEX, DRANO. VANISH, and O-CEDAR. needs a Green vllle/Goldsboro/Kinston area resident to call on retail grocery and non-food accounts. We provide excellent sales training and an atmosphere which will allow you to grow with the organization. College degree and/or grocery experience preferred.

We offer a competitive salary,' bonus, company car, and com prehensive health plan. Please send resume. Including past salary history to:

DRACKEH PRODUCTS CO. 1325 Johnson Ferry Rd. 204 Merchants' Walk Marietta, GA 30367

E qua! Opportunity, Affirmative Action E mployer

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414.

GENERAL CARPENTRY and

masonry. Also foundations, rooting.

EXPERIENCED painter will do all types of painting. Interior, exterior, spraying or brushing. 758-3336.

ANY LAWN maintenance work done; gutters cleaned. Reasonably priced. Call Ken, 756-4609; no calls after 9 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to care tor elderly person. 758-6167.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Will also do cabinet work and counter tops. 752-3076 after 5, 758-0779 anytime.

PAINTING and repairs. Apartments, homes, and offices. Housir^

repail

. OtflCi

violations a specialty. Simon Plater, 758 4462.

FOR PAINTING. Large or small. Work 100 miles out. Calf June White. 752-5448.

YOUNG. STRONG, student seeks job. 756-<

college

WOULD LIKE TO keep toddlers in my home, also school age children for summer. Located at Frog Level. Call 756-1996.

FOR SALE

SO Garage-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY flea market. Open dally 10 to 6 and Sundays 1 to 6. Located off North Greene Street, /k mile on Pactolus Highway. Lots of good used furniture and glassware.

Livestock

REGISTERED American Qoarterhor&e. 8 yaars old. Call 756 2287 nights

CLASSIFIED AOS are as closa as your telaphone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a fralndly Ad Visor

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have III Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99. sportcoats. $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95; slacks. $5.99, tops. $4.99. Large

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work.

RINSE a VAC. $10 a day Shampoo not Included Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 tor tree demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlitzer 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 Wurlitzer piano tor your home tor just $15.60 per month. All rent ap

flies toward purchase. The Music hop, 756 0007.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758 2300. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

CANOESI for sale or rent. 17 toot, Colorado Red, new Ram X material. See at Rental Tool Company.

LOVELY GIFTS for the bride and graduate at The Linen Cioset. 3008 East Tenth Street.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

6 CHAIN LOIST. '4i ton capacity, 60 feet per minute, 1 HP motor. Elec-tricai requirements: 230/460 volts, 3 phase. 752-2144, Mr. Joyner.

EIGHT USED Burroughs cash registers. In good condition. Call Pift County ABC Board, 756 2350.

TWO-WAY RADIOS for sale. AAotorola HT200 portable radio (one channel with charger), $250; also PT300 portable (one channel with charger and accessories). $350. These units may be used in the business and industrial frequency range. Both units in excellent work ing order and presently on assigned business channel. Call 756 2288 after or write P. O. Box 873, Green-

effle"

AAANDOLIN. Alvarez A-5 copy, Gibson Inlay. $225. 758 2330.

CONSOLE STEREO, $50, 10 x 20 awning, $175. 756 1337 or 756-4398 after 6:30.

NEW WATER BED and electric

3 WOODEN doors, $10 each; dining room chandelier, $25; 20" boy's bike, $15. 756-0895.

Vs CARAT oval diamond. Fine quality. Appraised value, $1600; will sell for $liO0. Reply to P. O. Box 8064,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIscBllantous

WHEEL HORSE lawn mower. 20 HP with 3 point hitch, 48" mower. $1800. Hendrix-Bamblll, 752 4122.

WmIeNsI l^tractor with hydro static drive. 48" mower. $1500. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122^____

CUB FARMALL Tractor with cultivators, sewer and plow. $1800. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 412.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil

752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 23 residence.

FOR SALE. Kustom III A PA sound system. Call 756 2025 after 7 p.m.

PARTY TIME I 7' custom built pad ded bar. AAoving, need to sell. $1500 value; will sacrifice tor $500. 758 6805.

CRIB, MATTRESS, swing, bumper, high chair, dressing fable, and diaper pall, $100. 756-5830.

2 WINDOW air conditioners, require 220 wiring. One at $150 and one at $100. Call 756 2263 after 5

PANASONIC. 8 track tape deck and shag carpet with pads. 758 3498.

8 DRAWER NCR cash register Good condition. Will sell cheap. Call J C. Coletrain, 758 1138 9 a.m. til 5:30p.m.

Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

6 or 758 1193.

IVORY SATAPEAU wedding gown, size 7. Call 756 2981 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

SUMMER TUTORING service taught by certified teacher in reading and math. Grades 1-3. Call Carol Puente, 758-0488 tor more in formation.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION In ballet, tap, jazz. Call 758-8724 for appointment.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Male full grown collie in Saint John's Church area in Ayden. Call Anna 756-3120 or Paul at 524-5962.

LOST POPCORN Machine hood on Tenth Street. Reward, call 758-7912 or 752 5506.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

12 X 60. 2 tiedrooms, furnished.

carpeted, air, washer and dryer. No pets. No children. 756-5501 or 756 3230.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No children or pets. 752-5907.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning, washer. Good location. No pets. 756 0801.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

J.W. LANDEN & SONS, INC.

HOUSE MOVING CONTACTORS

MOVINGLEVELINGRAISINGUNDERPINNING 756-4031 GREENVILLE 758-6922

64 AAoblle HomM For Rant

Pitt Plaza. Shaded, private lot. No

pets. Deposit. 756 1113

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, washer, air. Good location. No pets. 758 4857.

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted with air conditioning, 2 bedrooms with air; also available June 1, 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and air conditioning. No pets. No children. 758 3644.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, washer, dryer, furnished. On private lot In country. Decorated, adjacent recreation building, double garage. Prefer couples. Lease. 746-2117 after

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Washer, air and carpet. No pets. 756 0792 or 752 4111.

2 BEDROOM furnished trailer for rent. Couples only. No pets or children. Private lot. 756-7317 affer 4:30p.m.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

$5995. Take your range financing. Several 2 bedrooms, real nice. 756-0191.

A80BILE HOME MOVING. Expert service. Call Bobby Byrd, 756-1320, 756 9579.

1977 RAYNELL by RItzcratt, 12 x 65. Make down payment and assume loan. With or without furniture. 758 0103 anytime.

1973 HAVELOCK 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, central air, washer and dryer. Set up on lot, ready to move in. 758 8934.

1974, 12 X 60 Oakmont. Totally electric, air conditioning, 2 beclrooms with large master bedroom, one bath. Includes all appliances otiable), -llghland Trailer Park. $6300. 758 5782.

1976 AAARSHFIELD 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, IVj baths. Negotiable. 798 1291 (Oak City) or 758 1749 after 5 p.m.

1975 FLAMINGO 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms. $300 and take over payments of $118.60 per month. Set up Branch's Estates. 756-2195 days, 756 8780 nights (ask for Larry).

8 x 40. 2 bedrooms, stove,

refrigerator. $995 or best offer. 753 515.

MUST SELL Immediately. 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. New galvanized underpinning and storm door. Porch with patio cover. 756-4658.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Mobile Hornet For Sale

TRAILER FOR sale. $200 down and

month. Call 752 5953.

12 X 60 Champion. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, wifh air and carpet. Ex cellent condition. $5300. 758 6464.

1973, 12 X 64 General. Front kitchen. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, has ap pilancas and air. 756-8605 after 5.

tgage of $195 a month. Call 752 7275 between 7 and 8 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

SMALL BUSINESS for sale. Call 758-3602 between 6 and 9 p.m.

FOR SALE OR rent. Restaurant. For Information call, 756-4096.

70 PROFESSIONAL

HOUSE-MOVING contractors. J. W. Landen & Sons, Inc. Fully aquipped and experlencad for moving, level ing, raising and underpinning. AH 756 4031 or

REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY 10 plus acres near Washington. Suitable for horse pasture. Road frontage not necessary. Please call 946-9926 evenings.

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 18(X) sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. andOne24(X>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

ICE sp;

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT. Double store. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Former Western Pieasure iocation. 752 3585.

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

73 Commarclal Proparty

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between Annie's Bridel end Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.

BUILDING FOR LEASE. 110,000 square feet, 65,000 square feet office space. Heated and air conditioned, ory sprinkler system, heated. Rail siding, dock loading. Ideal for storage or manufacturing. Located In Farmville, NC. Call 756 3790days, 756 4360 nights.

Farms For Sale

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand for tha bowl games. Call 752-6166.

Houses For Sale

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (16 X 32). $39.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump.

screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

95% FINANCING on new homes In Grifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

NEW LISTING In Farmville. 3 bedroom, IVj bath brick ranch In excellent condition. On nicely landscaped, wooded lot. $45,000. Call Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 6050or Lee Gait, 758-7717 nights.

bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, heaf pump. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or, evenings, 756 5005.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished or un furnished. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Convenient to everything. Central heat and air. In Farmville. 753-3381.

BY OWNER. $53,900. Possible loan assumption. 2200 square feet. 4 bedrooms, living room with firmlace. dining room, den, 2Vi baths, double carport, out building. Lot with trees and shrubs, located on cul-de-sac. 758-9505 weekdays, 756-9465 evenings/weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMM For SalB

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. No down payment for vetei^ns or $1150 down for FHA loan. Closlno costs paid by seller. Aldridge t Southw'land Realty; 756 3500.

SECLUDED, large tri level on wooded lot. 23' den and fireplace, 2Vj baths, very private. $52,500. Ginger -ealtors, 756 7986. 758 OOSO.

Hackett R:

ASSUME LOAN on 3 bedroom home $12,000. Call 756 2185after 5 p.m.

NEW LISTING. Candlewlck. Sum merflme is fun timel Entertain your friends on the wood deck of this beautiful new home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room-kltchen combination, central air, heaf pump. Only $51,500. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

848,500. Cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, great room with cathedral celling, rustic family room with fireplace, many luxury touches. Nicely landscaped half acre lot in Stoneybrook, between Grisen vlile and Farmville. Call East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752-7194 anytime.

GRACIOUS FORMAL rooms, spacious den. super kitchen plus many bullt-ins. patio and huge lot, trees. $59,900. Charlotte, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756-7192.

appll

remain. Fireplace. ht pump.

Omni Realty, 75 6900,

IF YOU ENJOY flowers and like country atmosphere. % acre lot. 3 bedrooms. IVz baths, family room with antique brick fireplace. Ritter 8i Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111; David Henltord, 746 4838, Laura Moyers, 756 6575, or Sfeve Evans 758-6721 or 758 0934.

HOUSE FOR SALE, to be moved. May be seen at corner of Jarvis and Second Streets, directly across from Overton's Supermarket. 752-5025.

FOR SALE by owner. Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, den with bullt-ins, office or sewing room. Large wooded lot. $55.000. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-3374 days or 756-6020 evenings.

1490 SQUARE FOOT ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. Wooded lot. $43,500. Call Jon Day af Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500; evenings. 752-0345.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEARS CAROLINA EAST MALL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

Temporary Part-Time Receivers And Markers Scheduled hours are 7:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Monday-Frlday

Permanent Part-Time Sale Positions

Apply in Person to:

Sears Catalog Sales Office West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Monday through Friday 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

The Real Estate Corner

AYDEN AREA

PRETTY SPRING FLOWERS enhance the yard of this nice aluminum siding home. Featuring living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath, brick patio and detached 2 car garage with storage. Owner financing available. $28,500.

NESTLED AMONG TOWERING TREES this pretty brick ranch home offers foyer, living room, paneled den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms and bath. $37,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION AVAILABLE on this lovely brick ranch home. Featuring living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility, double paneled garage and fenced backyard. $42,900.

758-0655

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

1302 s. Pitt Street

2 Story frame dwelling. Price $7,500.

Mobile Home

24 X 60. Two lots in Homestead Mobile Park (Old River Rd. SR 1401). Price $16,850.

10% down.

10 years financing.

TURNARE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years SLALTOJl Experience

WE BUY HOMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more Information.

Hignite & Co., Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

Buytng or Selling, For Bost Roaulta Try Our Poreonal Sor-vteo

D. t. Nichols Agency O'

752-4012

Anytime

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas,

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

103 POPLAR DRIVE. A lot of house for your money with a 3-car garage, 2 fireplaces to assist with your heating expenses this Fall and Winter, 3 bedrooms, kitchen and breakfeist room, den, living room. On a large corner lot with fenced-in back yard for your children or pets. REDUCED TO $49,500. By appointment only.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

BROOK VALLEY

Yard

Rear Of House

Williamsburg

This house is low In price, but high in quality and desirability. On a quiet street with three bedrooms and 2i/t baths. Entrance foyer with living room and spacious formal dining room. Gorgeous family room with lovely brick fireplace, hardwood floors and french doors to rear patio. Sunny and cheerful breakfast room. Convenient, well organized kitchen. Private office. Freshly landscaped lot. Convenient patio for outdoor entertaining. *78,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

ai8*

TIm Daly IMIaehir, OmanrBa, W.C. MwiiBy, Ibqr tl, Vm-Vi

Lott For Sale

OREEN FARMS. Super wooded lots In this quiet subdivision. SdSOO each. Hackett Realtors, 7M-79M,

ilnoar

H0050

82 Retort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedrooms, 33-0315 after S.

WATERFRONT model home on Bogue Sound. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, many, many luxury features, par^amlc view. Developers' cost. Waldo Gray, Broker, m-2421 or 72a-t7t7 nights.

WATERFRONT residential lot on Bogue Sound, near Atlantic Beach, Wooded, too X 320. Waldo Gray, Broker, 73 3631 or 73-a7B7 nights.

LARGE WOODED lot on inland waterway near Beaufort. Paved street, water hook-up, use of marina, pool, termls courts. Will sell or trade. 7St-0953.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only 522 per month, as long as you Ilka. First 9 months rent ap-

Slles toward purchase. Plano-Organ farahouse, 730 GreanvMla Boulevard. 756-3033.

BUILDING for rant. 1200 square feat. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

88 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-8889.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $150-5235 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Bypass, Village Green 800 Heath Siriit off Enotti Street Call 753-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Atond through Friday. Call us 24 hours

I 756-4800

f ^-

i LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment llvirn with nature outside your door. ' Quality construction, fireplaces, ' iMt pumps (heating costs 58% less '(than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-i:- wp8, wall-to-wall carpet, fhar-I mopane windows, extra insulation.

I COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

; CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, t new Section 11.8 apartments for rent - May 1. All electric, 3 bedrooms, un-, furnished with cable TV. Call Manager. 756-3450.

APARTMENTS. 803 jlrd Street. One bedroom, rnlshed apartment. Heat, air con-s ditloning, hot and cold water fur-I nished. No pets. Call 756-0889.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VtLUGE

Two

carpeted

I dInltM ar ^_____, , __________

} Appliances furnished. Brick veneer . eonsfruction fully insulated. Heaf

carpeted bedrooms, large itad living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Applla ------- ------

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rant. 753-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

88 Apartnwnts For RMit

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nishad, utilities Included. Short farm lease. 756 SS5S.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigeralor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping canter and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex callent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pats. SI6S par month. Call Buchanan Real Estate. Inc.,

AZALEAGARDENS

furnished one bedroom apartn

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sawer and yard maintananca

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. 5175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. 5225 per month. Call Simmons 8, Harris at 752 1872.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

758-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washar-dryar hook-ups, cablevlslon. pool, club house. (3nly 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

2 'EDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from COlle^. 752-01M, 756-2766.

COZY BRICK home In Ayden. Quiet residential neighborhood. One bedroom, appliances provided. 756-8160 or 746-2098.

THREE BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street. Five blocks from University. Central air, range, rafrtgarator, hook-ups. AAarrieds. 8205.756-7480 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C in PIONCO.

Excellent Dealership Available

A iBMiing iMtfcmal MippHor of fMtwMra, hanfwart and toofa, Baad daly in Asri-Buainaaa and ralatad auppott buahiaaaaa, la lootdng for a doBeatad and am-bitloua MMdual. Our products ranga from nuta and bolts to finaneial planning programs. If you qualify, you wW oam subatantW commission at an bidapandant ulaa rtprsaan-tattva, wHIwut any invastmant on your part. For mora biforma-tion aiwut bacombig a Trsna-Contbwntal doaiar. wrtta: SaioaManagor P.0.BOX736S ChartottaayfUa, 22806 |i.TlmalallfaaalllHt14ie

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 3 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes Included. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

2 BEDROOM apartment. 6 blocks from campus. Heat included. Pets allowed. 5225. Home Showcase, 752-5522, nights, 756-2770.

ONE DUPLEX completely furnished. 5275 a month. Days, 756-3165; after 5, 756-3789 or 756-om.

FEMALE DESIRES roommates. 2 bedrooms. Village Green. Vj expenses, pool, air, free cable TV. 752-1047.

university. Carpet, rang, refrigerator, 756-7480 attar 6 p.m.

central air, no pats. 5230.

a BEDROOM duplex. Across from Burroughs Wellcome. 5200.756-2682.

FEMALE DESIRES 756-1337 after 9 p.m.

NEW DUPLEX. 14th Street. Walking distance ECU. Central heat and air, wood burning stove, 2 bedrooms. 5190/month. 756-5473.

WILLOW STREET Apartments. 3 bedroom apartments available close to college. 5200 per month. Call 758-3311.

Imant tor rent. New.

-olonlal Village, across from Burroughs WaUcome. 3 bedrooms. 5300 par month. 756-5830.

33 YEAR OLD male requesting Individual to share a 2 bedroom, 2 story house. Rent, 587.50 plus utilities. 757-4454 or 752-3817 (ask tor Dennis).

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

state Farm Fire 8, Casualty Company

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL PRICE ^8 Filing Cabinet

t W

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

58* Evans ST.

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW, 3 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, carpet, furnished kitchen. 756 1885 attar 6 p.m.

ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom

woman. 582.50 plus utlllllas. 758 : attar 6 or 756 3180 days.

Houses For Rent

South of Graan-

3804 JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, cen-Val heat, air conditioning, firaplaca.

_ BEDROOM house, 4 bedroom house, 2 bedroom trailer, 3 bedroom apartments. In country. 746-3384.

COUNTRY BRICK homo. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Deposit. No pats. 5375 par month. 756-1113.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 batos. Near campus. 5350 month. 753-0864.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share 2 bedroom house. 5112.50 rent ilus utilities. 757-4373 before 4 p.m., 53-0659 aHer 4 p.m.

605 AVERY STREET. 2 bedrooms, air, fireplace. Married couples preferred. 5180 per month. 756-6208 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, central air, new. Lease required. 5300 month. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, central air, garage. 5325 month. Lease re-luired. No pats. Duffus Realty, Inc., '56-5395.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 4 bedrooms, study, 3 full baths, carpets, drapes, appliances, central heat and air. 5360. Lease and deposit required. 758-0901, 758 4572.

FRESHLY PAINTED. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, f ed yard. air.

OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, 1</a baths. 225 lease and deposit. 756-5706.

91 Office Space For Rent

in new Co-E-Co Building, 510 Greene Street. Fully carpeted, parking Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.

OFFICE or retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758-2300.

: space for li square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

READE STREET office building. Available Immediately. 753-1010.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756-6186, ask for Steve Umstead.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jd0L

91 OfficBSpBCB For Runt

92 Rusort Propurty For Runt

ATLANTIC BEACH, NC. Apart Wall.

FOR THE BEST BEACH VACATION IN N.C. Atlantic Buach

New coTKtominlums, spacious, landscaped grounds, on toe ocean near unspoiled Ft. Macon Park. Two bedrooms. I/i baths, sleeps six. Private balcony. Two pools, laundry, linen service, on-site office. 726-9KM. Bradmera Properties; P. O. Box 806; Atlantic Beach, N.C. 38513

WANTED

98 WantudToBuy

APPROXIA8ATELY 40 to 50 acres of land, mostly vmodad. 758-0953.

WantudToRunt

TWO FEMALE students desire living acconrKxlations for second session summer school from Juno 26 to August 2. Call 1-876-7493.

MARRIED couple desiring house or duplex to rant in GreanvMla area. Wni be in Greenville at least 4 years.

SCHOOL TEACHER wishes to rent an apartment from Juno 28 til ust 2, In an apartment complex. 726-3884.

WANT TO RENT or to buy mobile home lot. Ball Arthur/Farmvllla area. Sheldon Daltch, 753 7181 or 1 -353-3659 person-to-person collect.

APPROXIMATELY 00 square feet for metal working shop.

35mm CAMERA. Preferably with tripod. Destrate. 756-9365.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET

POTATO

SPROUTS

. JEWEL

Plants Grown From Last Yuars Rsgluturad Sasd.

30,000 Planta Avallabis Waakly.

758-S926 Nights

OD 15 OU-

ro SK\/E VO

tEP MTCHIUk -THiSfiDTOFlMO

our ulHD *06/

Parcel Delivery Van 3 In Stock

1979 Ford F-350 Van

Stock no. 6193. 8 x 14 endosad cargo box. 391 V-8, bucket acata, kistrumantatlon group, automatic, AM radio, dgar iightor, tinted glass, heavy duty battery, courtaay light swit> Chat, power steering and brakes, cargo lights, spare tba and carrier, white.

Sale Price (Not Ust)

Plus Tax

E. 10th St.

^8893.00

Hastings Ford

758-0114

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1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle

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1976 Olds Omega

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Front wheel drive

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E3E1E21E3E3VOIJVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-'

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............................................*5898

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.........................................* $3593

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1972 Ford LTD..................................*598

1968 Plymouth Satellite.........................*598

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TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open 8 a.in. til the last custoiiier has heen served, Moilay thro Satarday

-ft---

DaUy ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Monday, May 21, IVLegislative Tax Cut Proposal Value Questionable

District

Report

Court

By WULIAMM. WELCH Associated Press Wrltw

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -When the wraps finally came off the long-awaited legislative proposal for a tax cut last week, it was clear theres been much ado about very little in this General Assembly session.

Since first proposed by Gov.

cut dollars wont mean much to the average taxpayer.

No, its not meaningful tax relief, he acknowledged to a reporter last week.

The plan agreed upon by a

Judge Charles H. Whedbee suspended on payn>ent of cost and

now.

While they have haggled over the shape and size of the tax cut for five months, a number House and Senate subcom- of legisiators have voiced committee amounts to $85 mUlion plaints about what it has ..........................

returned to taxpayers over ^ caused them to give up in the class size from 33 t^ 30 stu-

^ _____ two years of the upcoming state budget. Rep. Clyde Au- dents. But they had asked to

Jim Hunt on a network tele- state budget. But $22 million of man, D-Moore, head of the ap- reduce the size to 26 and to 23

vision program last sununer, a that is for special tax benefits, propriations committee on hu- in the first four elementary

tax cut has been on the minds narrowly drawn and not having man resources, is one.

and in the conunents of legisla- broad effect, leaving $63 million This tax cut is so small feel tors. tor a general income-tax reduc- like its going to be mean-

But when its benefits, in dol- tion. ingless for most people, and

lars, are weighed against its The plan will raise by $1M a there are a lot of poor people

1980 state tax forms in early tional money, above their oper- ever, and the maneuvering last ees, most of those legislative 1981, nearly two years from ating budget, and they appear week by legislative leaders to acconry)lishments appear to

likely to get about half of it. A $140 million request for personnel was trimmed to $38 million. Education leaders say that is still a significant start because it will reduce junior high school

be out front with a pay bonus have more political than eco-to teachers and state employ- nomic meaning.

disposed of the following cdses

during the April 30 - May 4 term receivng^stoiw* gc^s, m ^ys ail cost, in services and programs exemption for children out there that are going to be remedid

of District Court in Pitt County. suspended on payment of cost, proba _ r. f Ion 12 months.

Donald Lee Baker, Alexander Clr- Edward Earl Moye, Greene Street,

detail to yield right of way, not gull receiving stolen goods, 30 days jail ^ . suspended on payment of $25 and

James Braxton, W. Fourteenth cost, $84.10 restitution.

Street, worthless check, (2 counts), Robert Lee Troutner, Ernul, no

30 days tail suspended on payment of operators license, cost. ct and check in each case. Kathy Johnson, Greenville,

Clifford Conwell Byrum Jr., larceny, 60days jail.

RalelgK spewing, CMt. garl Gaddie Beard, Fayetteville,

Jonat^n David Clayborne, Grif- driving under the lnfluence-4fh of-ton, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 fense, 12 months jail suspended on days jail suspended on payment of payment of $400 and cost, probation 3 $100 and cost, surrender operators yrs.; hit and run, voluntary dismissal.

grades.

Large amounts are included in the proposed budget to complete Hunts reading program in the primary grades and for education in upper

license.

Larry James Clemons, Drum Avenue, speeding, cost.

Caroline Faith Cooper, Winterville, Improper passing, cost.

William Culifer, Ayden, larceny, no probable cause found.

Mary Jane Hooks, Route 6, Greenville, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Marie Tripp Jones, careless and reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Bobby Ray Riggs, Homestead Trailer Park, assault on an officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Denzil W. Tonbin, Route 3, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Tracey A. Harvey, Tenth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Cyrus Ray Taylor, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Glen Casper Adams, Route 2, Greenville, allowed person to drive while under the influence, voluntary dismissal.

Dennis Anderson, Route 4, Greenville, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Terry Michael Bass, PIkeville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Dewey Earl Bell, Ayden, hazardous tires, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Hoverson Benjamin Blackwell, Warrenton, exceeding safe speed.

Milton Baker Jr., Route 4, Greenville, restriction code violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; driving under lnfluence-2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license 2 yrs.

Bobby Ray Banks. Dover, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

pay cost. Te(

ferry Tyron Brock, Vanceboro, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Danny Carmon, Pennsylvania Avenue, communicating threats, not guilty.

Danny Carmon, Pensylvania Avenue, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Willie Edwards Chase, Stokes, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

James Earl Daniels, W. Fourteenth Street, exceeding safe speed, rcost.

pay cos

Sherrie Allison Davis, Garrett

Hall, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Aubrey Tael Eborn, Washington, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of flOO and cost, surrender operators

license.

Ronnie Gardner, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended

1 payment of cosf and check. William Earl Gorham, Fleming

prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Harvey Butts Jr., Farmville, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days laii suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Tommy Glenn Carter, Route 4, Greenville, improper registration, pay cost.

Harry Peter Delong, Route 6, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Earnest Forbes, Route 4, Greenville, driving under influence-2nd offense, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Connie Earl King, Farmville, reckless driving, 90 days laii suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Timothy Francis Loftin, Ayden, possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued $25 and cost.

John Malcolm McAllister, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

David Joseph Mozingo. Farmville, possession ot marijuana, $25 and cost.

Velma Frend Parker, Wilson, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Jeffei7 Lyle Pollard, Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, 1 day lail.

Archie Earl Skinner, Winterville, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

William Canter Smith, Rocky AAount, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Beverly Taxton, Strickland, Farmville, possess with Intent to deliver cocain, no probable cause found.

Taxton "Bud" Strickland, possession of Codiene, no probable cause found; delivery of codiene, no probable cause found.

Alvin Jerome Tyson, Farmville, restriction code violation, pay cost.

Calvin Tyson, Route 1, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 1 day jail.

Steven Murray Warren, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Donald Ray Williams, Farmville, assault on a child, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $40

that will go neglected, the val- ^nd other dependents. It will in- hurt by it, he said, Not that grades. But $8 million asked for ue of the entire tax cut package crease by 10 percent other per- theyre losing services, but increases in fuel and other ex-is well worth questioning. exemptions and push the theyre not getting any new penses to operate school build-

Even one of the leading advo- standard deduction up $50 to ones that they need, that I hear ings was cut to $1 million, and cates of a tax cut in this ses- ^550. them begging for. education leaders say the rest

sion. Senate Finance Chairman application, the plan Illustrating his point, three will have to be picked up by

Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, *an little to the average groups boosting the causes of local school systems, frankly concluded that the tax taxpayer. With close to mil- talented, handicapped and men- Rauch, the finance chairman, lion North Carolina ta^ayers, tally Ul children protested in says the tax cut will have a

the benefits for each will range front of the Legislative Building broader purpose, beyond the

from $10 to $49 and average Friday because of $5 million small economic value and be-

about $25. cut from,a new appropriation

And that is over a two-year for chUdren with special needs OSTRICH ANYONE? period. and from developmental day-

PARIS (AP) Paris fashion The tax cut will take effect care programs,

houses are going all out for os- Jan. 1, 1980, and slight reduc- The general budget for public

trich leather, importers of the tions may be reflected in tax education, kindergarten _____

sl^ report. withholdings from pay checks, through high school, is where ted growlh of government. The

Tne leader is teing used to But the real effect will not real- some have suggested that more principle, this first time, is

jy jjg gggjj jjy jjjg average tax- money could go. greater than the dollars.

payer assiming it is notic^ The state Board of Education Given the months of rhetoric at all until he fills out his asked for $3(X) million in addi- that brought the tax cut, how-

yond budget cuts.

Weve done something more important that give the average taxpayer a tax cut, he said. The legislature is saying we are going to stop the accelera-

mg from coats to belts and ------

boots.

MOTHERING Jaime, a yeardd cfainqiamee, gets some qiecial attentiOD from IMana Tmres, an attendant at tiie animal nursery of Tampa, Floridas The Dark Contii^ at Busch Gardens. Miss T(Hres and other attendants car for a wide variety of baby aninuds from chin^ and (N*angutans to camels and kudus in the parks nursoy. (APLaaerphoto)

street, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

restitution; assault and battery,- 30 days jail suspended on payment of - $25 and cost.

Stephen Bruner Gray, College Hill Sue Williams, Farmville, posses-Drlve, speeding, $20 and cost. sion of more than one gallon of liquor.

Charlie Grimes, Moyewood Pro- pay cost.

El wood Ayers,

ject, drunk and disruptive, 2 days Elwood Ayers, Farmville, com-jail. munlcating threats, voluntary

Edward Bruce Holland, Pitt Street, dismissal, driving under the influence-4th ot- Phillip Michael Conatz, Virginia,

fense, voluntary dismissal. stop light violation, not guilty.

Robert Holley, Fayetteville, wor- James D. Elks, Greenville, intox-thless check (2 counts), 30 days jail icated and disruptive, 2 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and Gloria L. AAoye, Farmville, vwjr-checK in each case. thiess check, 30 days jail suspended

Michael Bruce Koesy, Sixth Street, payment of cost and check, exceeding sate speed, pay cost. Louis Parker, Stantonsburg Road,

Melvin Keith Lancaster, '"espassing, voluntary dismissal. Vanceboro, .10% blood alcohol con- Kenneth Leroy Phillips, Farmville, tent, 90 days jail suspended on pay- worthless check (3 counts), 30 days ment of $100 and cost, surrender suspended on payment ot cost operators license. and check In each case; $10 fine for

James Benjamin Langley, wilfulltailuretoappear.

Crockett Drive, speeding. Improper Teresa F. Ramirez, Greenville

equipment, 15 days jail suspended on Blvd., worthless check, 30 days jail payment ot $15 and cost; possession suspended on payment ot cost and of marijuana, $25 and cost. check.

Jerry Dale Law, Fourteenth Street, Gloria Reid Moye, Farmville, vnor-

exceeding sate speed, pay cost. thiess check (2 counts), 30 days jail

Charles Allen May, Grimesland, suspended on payment ot cost and speeding, pay cost. check in each case.

Irvin Glenn A4ay, Route 1, Green- Clitton Earl Venable, Pitt Street, ville, assault by pointing a gun, 30 assault on a female, 30 days jail Jays jail suspended on payment ot suspended on payment ot cost.

$25 and cost. Ann Louise Waddell, Kenilworth

p.oow 1 u u Road, littering, not guilty.

^ Williams, Snow Hill, aban-

Jonmenf, non support, 4 months jail suspended on peyment of $15 end susoended on oAvmAnf of roct-oo^a^x*?! the influence, rw remitted, $35 week support.

^ ^ f t Jettrey Warren Baker, Route 7,

Greenville, driving under the influence 2nd offense, 4 months jail vllir^ li suspended on payment ot $200 nd

untL P''obation; driving while license

revoked, 4 months jail at expiration suspended on payment ot

Street,

cosf, surrender probation 12 months; possession ot marijuana, $25 and cost.

DIcy Carraway Moore, Bethel, stop light violation, cost.

Milton Peterson, Ayden, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Henry Lee Pitt Jr., Arbor Street, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Steven Wayne Richards. College Hill Drive, speeding, $20 and cost.

William Henry Roach, Grimesland, trespassing, malicious and frivolous prosecution, cost; assault on a female, not guilty.

Mary Ellen Schlatter, Farmville, speeding, pay cost.

William Smith, Gritton, sate movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ellen Louise Swarts, Wilmington, exceeding sate speed, pay cost.

Jehu Tatt, Fourteenth larceny, not guilty.

Curtis Fortune Tedosco, Oak Street, careless and reckless driving, court dismisses case.

Lloyd Roland Thomas, High Point, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost. 1

Plum Junior Whitney, Vanceboro, financial violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost; display false registration plate, 10 days jail suspend on payment ot cost.

Aaron O'Neal Williams, Snow Hill, speeding, pay cost; $10 tine for willful tailuretoappear.

Alvin Williams, Darden Drive, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months,

James Daniel Wingate, Ayden. stop sign violation, pay cost.

William Earl Carmon, Route 3, Greenville, vehicle not registered and display false registration, 10 Jays jail

I Langley, Roundtree Drive, worttVss check, 30 days jail

Area Students Are Graduates

The following area students recently graduated from Elizabeth City State University:

GREENE COUNTY -Charles Lanier, Cum Laude, business administration.

MARTIN COUNTY - Diane yttle. Cum Laude, intermediate education; Shioban Fran-cine Williams, C!um Laude, early childhood educatkxi; Bryon La-mont Davis, Cum Laude, physical education and health; Marvin Ampley Little, business administratiwi; Brent Adolph Peele, business administration; Shirley Mae Williams, basic business education.

Dofwld I fortHtss

PITT COUNTY - Everlena Dawson, business administration; Joe Wright, business administration; Anthony Tryone Wiggins, political science.

Choose From: Roll Top Desk, Chest Of Drawer, Caplains Table, Dry Sinks, AM/FM Stereo, 8-Track Player.

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