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Weather

Occasional periods of rain tonight and Wednesday.

98TH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

NO. 122 GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1979 16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Award to Beck

Page 8 Obituaries

Page 16 The Assembly

PRICE 15 CENTS

Enraged By Verdict

BATTLE LINES DRAWN One demonstrator restrains another

in front of San Franciscos City Hall Monday night as more than

5000 faced police lines following a voluntary manslaughter ver-

Standing By Proposal To

Ignore Federal Guideline

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

Legislative leaders are

sticking by their proposal to

include a $200 bonus in the

pay raise for teachers and

state employees, despite

federal objections that it

violates the spirit of

President Carters anti-

inflation guidelines.

A legislative subcommittee

recommended additions to

the two-year state budget

Monday that include the pay

bonus and also a 5 percent

pay raise for state

legislators.

Arr ey CMe eh a ha aaah ht CO a a Oe he he he be he eh ON a tht he he ht

AOTLINE

(Rl | 752-1336

The supplemental budget

proposal got its first airing

before the full joint ap-

propriations committee

today. No questions were

raised about the pay bonus,

despite the objections from

federal officials.

However, no action was

taken on the supplemental

package, and the full panel

was scheduled:to meet again

this afternoon.

The pay bonus was

recommended last week to be

made in addition to the 5

percent across-the-board

atoteneteteteteteteTetetetatetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetevatatenete OR a ee a Oe

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your

problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily

Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer

and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our

readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

Transcribing is done once a day.

SECTION EIGHT?

I would like to receive information on the Sec-

tion Eight Housing Assistance Payment Program

for Pitt County residents. I believe they help pay

portions of rent for families unable to do so.

Hotline talked to William I. Cochran Jr., Ex-

ecutive Director of the Mideast Regional Housing

Authority in Washington, N.C.

According to Cochran, funds already having

been allocated to assist 100 families in Pitt County

with housing anywhere in the county except

within the corporate limits of Greenville or Farm-

ville.

Cochran said, however, that an application has

been filed requesting funds for assistance for 50

additional families from the Department of Hous-

ing and Urban Development in Greensboro. He

said that, if the application is approved, the re-

quested funds should be allocated in the near

future.

The Section Eight Housing Assistance Payment

Program is designed, he explained, to assist

lower income and very low income families

who would otherwise be unable to afford decent,

safe and sanitary housing to do so.

The term, family, includes handicapped,

disabled and displaced persons; persons 62 years

old or older; and married and unmarried persons

have dependents, he said.

For further information, one may call 756-9312

or write the Mideast Regional Housing Authority,

200 E. Greenville Blvd., U. S. 264 Bypass, Office

17, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Hotline would like to emphasize, however, that

- there are no available units at this time.

dict in the Dan White case. Sign at top reads: If White shouldnt

fry, then nobody should! Demonstrators smashed iron grill work

and glass on the city hall and set a number of official cars afire

ill,

before being dispersed. (AP Laserphoto)

salary increase and 2 percent

in additional fringe benefits

already included.

House Appropriations

Chairman Ed Holmes, D-

Chatham, took issue with

comments made Friday by

Alfred Kahn, chairman of the

Council on Wage and Price

Stability, who said the pay-

raise package violates the

intent of the guidelines.

T think Alfred Kahns

statement, if interpreted,

might indicate it violates the

spirit but its technically

correct, Holmes said.

The $200 bonus is to be paid

in November to all teachers

and state employees who

have worked for at least a

year. In addition, the pay

(Continued on page 8)

City School Board

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

A proposed budget of

$774,874 for the School Food

Service (SFS) of the ten

schools in the Greenville City

School System was approved

by members of the City

School Board at its action

meeting on Monday night.

The SF'S budget, unlike the

current expense and capital

outlay budgets, is one that

does not involve local funds.

Sources for the budgets

funds come primarily from

U.S. Department of

Agriculture grants a

4 Turnover To City Talked

By Utilities

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

The proposed $33.24 million

1979-1980 Greenville Utilities

Commission budget was

reviewed last night at a joint

Commission-City Council ses-

sion.

The most lengthy discus-

sion centered on the Commis-

sions turnover to the city and

a review of a formula agreed

upon by commission

members at a session last

week.

Under the formula, the

commission will turnover an

amount equal to six per cent

of the net investment in the

electric department to the ci-

ty each. year...some $915,000

for the 1979-1980 fiscal period.

Administration Urges

Refineries To Boost

Gasoline Production

By TOM RAUM

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)

The Carter administration,

its energy policy under new

attack today in Congress, is

urging oil refiners to boost

their production of gasoline to

help ease shortages at ser-

vice stations.

Refineries have been asked

by federal officials to help

ease the immediate shortage

by increasing the rate of use

of available crude oil and

gasoline stocks, says

Deputy Energy Secretary

John F. O'Leary.

Current oil and gasoline

reserves could be tapped by

as much. as 380,000 barrels a

day through the end of

Duke Scholarship

Ils Announced For

Greenville Student

Susan L. Tucker, daughter

of Dr. and Mrs. Donald A.

Tucker of Greenville, has

been awarded an Angier B.

Duke Scholarship for study at

Duke University.

The Duke Scholarship is the

highest honor an

undergraduate can receive.

It carries a stipend of from

$1,000 to the current cost of

attending Duke, depending on

need.

Tucker, is one of more than

60. winners of A.B. Duke

Scholarships for 1979. She is a

graduating. senior..at .J.H.

Rose High School.

Her extracurricular ac-

tivities include. membership

in the National Honor Socie-

ty, the swimming team,

cheerleading and track.

A.B. Duke Scholarships,

funded by the Angier B. Duke

Memorial, were established

in 1925 by Benjamin N. Duke

in memory of his son. They

include a six-week summer

session at Englands Oxford

University or up to $1,200 for

self-designed summer learn-

ing experiences.

Winners of the scholarships

were selected from a field of

132 finalists on the basis of

their academic ac-

complishments and extracur-

ricular activities by a

student-faculty selection

committee at Duke.

SUSAN L. TUCKER

August, OLeary said

Tuesday in written testimony

for the Senate Energy

Committee.

Such a step would permit

gasoline supplies to reach

about 96 percent or 97 percent

of last years level and help

reduce long jines at gasoline

stations, OLeary said.

The statement appeared to

reflect a significant change in

administration policy, which

previously had stressed the

importance of building

heating oil stocks for next

winter even at the expense

of gasoline production.

However, OLeary said

crude oil and gasoline stocks

could be drawn down by a

total of of about 42 million

barrels by the end of the

summer without causing

serious operational

problems.

Meanwhile, House

Democrats were meeting

today on a proposal to put

Democrats. on record as

opposing the presidents

decision to lift price controls

on domestic crude oil.

Leaders of the move said it

was possible that a vote by

the. Democratic caucus on

their, resolution might be

postponed until Wednesday.

Sen. Donald W. Riegle,

D-Mich., chairman of the

Senate Banking sub-

committee.on.. economic

stabilization, criticized the

administration today for

blaming energy shortages on

Congress.

Wherever one assisgns

the responsibility for this

situation, there is clearly a

stark absence of coherent

leadership on this issue,

Riegle said. His panel opened

hearings on how the gasoline

shortage is affecting in-

dependent oil suppliers and

individual service station

owners.

The formula also provides

that non- betterment im-

provements to the utilities

distribution systems (such as

relocating utility service for

street improvements where

no new customers would be

served and no improvements

in service to customers would

result), would either be paid

for by the city when the work

is done if such work is the

result of city council action

or deducted from the tur-

nover. |

The formula also includes a

provision that when Gas

Department profits increase,

some turnover from that fund

will be made to the city.

Commission member Gene

Prescott suggested that if the

formula is followed in the

future, the Commission

should consider moving to a

cost-of-service system for

establishing rates, rather

than the present practice of

simply tracking wholesale

rate increases to retail

customers. :

Doing one without the

other is a_ short-sighted

mistake, Prescott said,

pointing out that it is possible

that wholesale rates paid to

Virginia Electric and Power

Co., which are regulated by

an agency of the U.S. Govern-

ment, might be higher than

retail rates which are con-

trolled by the North Carolina

Utilities commission.

In addition to the budget,

Ed Walker, president of the

Greenville Area Chamber of

Commerce appeared at the

session and presented a pro-

posal under which the com-

mission would enter into a

contract with the chamber

for public information ser-

vice assistance, similar to the

contract now in effect bet-

ween the chamber and the Ci-

ty Council.

Commission postponed

discussion and any action on

the proposal until their June

meeting.

GUC director Charles

Horne told; commissioners

and council members that a

chemical- pharmaceutical

firm is considering a location

in the Greenville area,

although he emphasized, its

quite a bit up in the air at this

point.

Horne, who said the firm

would produce amino-acids

for use in intra-venous fluids,

said it would employ between

130 and 400 persons and re-

quire some 450,000 gallons of

water a day innitially.

Saying the amount of water

required would tax the pre-

sent system, Horne explained

that two deep wells would

probably have to be installed

to help meet the industrys

needs until the new water

plant is constructed and plac-

ed into operation.

Make Up Day

Monday, May 28 will be a

regular school day in the

Greenville City Schools. This

date was originally scheduled

as a holiday (Memorial Day),

but is being used as a makeup

day for a day lost earlier due

to snow.

regular grant of $467,288 and

a cash-in-lieu grant of $10,000.

State Aid Supervision funds

requested amount to $28,637;

$174,095 is projected from sale of full pay school lun-

ches; and the remainder of

funds budgeted are monies

representing sales of

breakfasts, meals to adults

(staff members) and the milk

program.

Within the $774,874 total, an

amount of $23,650 has been re-

quested to take care of losses

in the program that may

result due to a decision not to

raise prices charged for

meals.

Another budget item given

approval was the revised

Vocational Education budget

fund of $5,679,345. Supt. Glenn

Cox explained this is identical

to the vocational education

fund previously approved,

but was a resubmission as a

revision made necessary due

to a State Board of Education

change in procedure that

Shifted these funds to a book-

keeping procedure not in use

before.

Cox added that funds for

the vocational education

budget may later need amen-

ding action, as the amount ac-

tually to be received will de-

pend on state monies to be

allotted and the amount of

county support to the pro-

gram.

An amendment totaling an

increase of $32,252.03 in the

current expense fund was ap-

proved. A total increase of

$44,343.62 less a decrease of

$12,091.59 in vocational

education funds is entailed in

this amendment. Some

$20,141.59 comes from the

ECU supplemental fund

covering the practice

teaching program. And

$22,469.43 in the amendment

is earmarked to cover in-

creases in utilities expenses

for the current school year.

The $22,469.43 item plus the

$23,650 earmarked for the

deficit item in the School

Food Service budget, Cox ad-

mitted, just about depletes

the unobligated surplus of

some $47,000 remaining in the

1977-78 school budget.

A report given by Cox

shows the relative rank of the

Greenville School system in

comparison with the 16 other

\Shaping Up Budget

school units within Region I

of northeastern North

Carolina relative to per pupil

expenditures.

The report reflects four

categories state, federal,

local and overall figures of

per pupil expenditure fun-

ding

On the state level, the

amount of $862.79 per pupil is

allocated to students in

Greenville schools, which

places Greenville in 52nd

rank statewide and 12th

within the 17 units in Region

1. The highest support in state

funds goes to the Hyde Coun-

ty schools at $1,025.17 per pupil, making it the highest

also statewide. Pitt County

Schools place 46th statewide

at $870.58.

Federal funds received per

pupil for students in Green-

ville schools amounts to

$203.17, placing it 47th

statewide and lith within

the region. Pitt County

Schools at $244.20 is in 25th

place statewide, with Gates

County Schools in top place in

the state at $452.00 per pupil.

The category of local funds

support per pupil shows

Greenville 22nd statewide at

$364.78, and third in the 17

unit list. Pitt Schools in this

area is 44th statewide, and

seventh in Region I at $312.21,

and Dare County is in top

place, with $444.75 received

per pupil from local fund

sources.

Overall, within the context

of the 17 school units in

Region I, Greenville ranks

24th in funds received per

pupil, at $1,430.74 from all

sources. Pitt County schools

segrank 26th overall, at $1,426.99

per pupil, and statewide

overall, Gates County

receives the highest per pupil

amount, $1,741.02.

In personal action, the

_ resignations of three teachers

were accepted, and the elec-

tion of two interim teachers

was approved. Five persons

were added to the approved

substitute teahcer list, three

with teaching degrees and

two with non-teaching

Authorization was granted

for declaring surplus a total

of six vehicles and one mobile

(Continued on page 8)

N. C. Per Capita

Income Decline

For 2nd Year

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

Per capita income in North

Carolina has declined for the

second consecutive year

compared with the rest of the

country, according to a U.S.

Department of Commerce

report.

In 1978, North Carolina

ranked 41st in per capita

income, down from 40th in

1977 and 37th in 1976. The 1978

income figure was $6,607 per

resident up $691 from the 1977

level, the Commerce

Department reported.

North Carolinas per capita

income was 15 percent below

the national average of

$7,810.

The two-year drop came

despite record industrial

growth over the same period.

Industries made com-

mitments in 1977 and 1978 to

invest $3.5. billion..in..North

Carolina.

Gov. Jim Hunt, who has

made economic development

a keystone of his ad-

ministration, said he was

disappointed with the report.

Of course, its a disap-

pointment to me that our per

capita income ranking has

declined even further,

4 3specially since weve been

working so hard to brin it up

by diversifying the industrial

base and bringing in new

industries, Hunt said.

With an industrial and

manufacturing work force as

large as ours, its a tough

challenge. But we are going

to keep at it, he added.

Larry D. Cohick, state

director of industrial

development, said the results

of the last two years in-

vestments would not show up

for two or three years.

T would think that the

results of 1977 and 1978 will

begin to show up about 1980 in

terms of these new industries

going on line, Cohick said.

Per capita income is the

states total personal income

before taxes wages,

salaries, interest, dividends

and-government payments

divided by population.

Among 12 Southeastern

states, North Carolina ranked

sixth in income last year.

Highest was Virginia, with

income of $7,624 per person.

Other Southern states with

higher incomes were Florida,

Georgia, Louisiana and

Kentucky. Lower-ranking

states. included Mississippi,

Tennessee, West Virginia,

Alabama, South Carolina and

Arkansas.

There was a bright spot for

North Carolina in the report.

The 1978 income gain over

1977 was 11.7 percent in the .

state, compared with 11.2

percent nationally.

;

Couple Marries Sunday Pats In Afternoon Ceremony Pointers

Miss Ora Kathryn Allen and Jack Jones Allen were united in nuirriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Red Oak Christian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Robert Allen Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Leslie Alloi Jr. of Winterville.

Dr. Harold Deitch and the Rev. James Bussell Jr. performed the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by organist, Dr. Sam Winchester Jr., and soloist, James Sidney Allen who sang Always and Forever," Love Me Taider and Wedding Prayer"

The chancel was centered with two 17 candle crescent canddabra with standards ol bridal greenery flanked by twc cathedral candelabra holding nine candles interspersed with mbced bridal flowers. At the entrance of the chancel were twc Hogarth arches of mixed bridal flowers holding single candles. The couple knelt for the wedding prayer and benediction on a white prieKlieu. Pews were marked with white satin bows interspersed with greenery and mixed bridal flowers.

Given in marria^ by her parents and escorted by hw father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white sUkoied organza over peau de soie. The gown was designed with a Queen Anne neckline and full bishop sleeves. Re-embroidered alen-0X1 lace adorned the neck, waist, wide cuffs and sheer back yoke. The A-line skirt and cathedral train were finished with a self-fabric flounce trimmed with Voiise lace. She wore a cathedral length mantilla attached to a Juliet cap edged with Voiise lace matching the gown. She carried a formal cascade of white roses, silk violets and lilies-of-the-valley tied with bridal satin ribbon.

Mrs. MoUie Murphy of Snow

By Pat Trexler

Miss Cannon,Mr. NicholsWed

MRS. JACK JONES ALLEN

For the gal on the go, heres a great season-spanning pullover vest knitted with cotton yam in a fascinating lace stitch pattern. Its the light and airy frosting on the cake over your favorite dress or separates.

The directions are written without abbreviations for sizes small (6-6), medium (10-12) and large (14-16).

To obtain directions for making the Lace Stitch Vest, send your request for Leaflet No. PK-533 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envele^ to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-533 by sending check or money order for $7.50 for small, $8.70 for medium or $9.90 for large size to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit contains the instruction leaflet and J.P. Coats Knit-Cro-Sheen cotton yam in your choice of white, cream, crystal blue, canary yellow or peach. Price includes shipping charges.

DEAR PAT: I would like to share with your readers my favorite way of making a one-row buttonhole. It is worked in six steps as outlined below.

Step One: Work desired number of stitches before starting buttonhole.

Stq) Two: Bring yam to front of work. Slip one stitch from left-hand needle to right-hand needle, pass yam to back of work

tonholes in a vertically ribbed band. In next weeks column, I will give you a couple of choices for vertical buttonhdes. I would like to hear from any of you who might havtf unique ways for working that type.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

Mrs. Kay Allen and Mrs. Nina and drop it there. The yam is left

Kathryn Allen of WintervUle, hanging and is not used during

sisters-in-law of the bridegroom. Steps Three and Four,

presided at the guest register. Stqo Three: Slip another stitch Mrs. Harold Deitch directed the irom left-hand needle to right-wedding. hand needle and pass the first

The bride graduated from D. stitch over it - one stitch bound

H. Conley HI?. School and Is a oil. Step linee is tepeated nntu

biinhers ol the hrtdegioom: senior at ECU. nie bridegroom the d^r^number s^lM

inxa. muuic muitnijt ui oiiuw D^ght Gradv Charles Allen Jr graduated from Winterville tor buttonhole have been bound

Hill was honor attendant and , c^nville and Gres Allen of High School and is engaged in off.

woreaformalgownofsata-glow wiSl^usil? T the g. Step Four: Slip the last bound-

dresses and bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Robbie and Sam Allen of Greenville, brothers of the bride, Bud-

in an ivory and Uue print fashioned with a blouson bodice and A-line skirt. She carried a Williamsburg nosegay of white daisies, babys breath and silk violets tied with blue and white streamers.

Winterville,

bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a rose crepe gown with a matching waist length jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected a navy pointe de ves gown with a

Bridesmaids were Miss Sue cascading scoop on white chif-Ellen Allen of Winterville, sister fon. Both wore white orchids, of the bridegroom. Miss JoAnn Mrs. Reva Walston of Farm-Sutton of Ayden, Miss JoAnn ville, Mrs. Ada Jones of Winter-Brown, Miss Brenda Brown of ville and Mrs. Ethel Allen of Pinetops, Miss Donna Roebuck Greenville, grandmothers of the of Robersonville, and Mrs. Cor- coiq)le, were given white cym-ene Allai of Greenville. Their bidiums.

Erma Bombeck

Every year I like to set goals for myself. This year is no exception. For 1979, I vowed I would (a) find inner peace, (b) study the religions of the world, (c) buy a bathing suit.

I was going to compromise the third goal when I got out my old two-piece bathing suit this year. Only one piece of it fit me. It is not important for anyone to know which piece it was. It is sufficient to say that if I appeared in it in public it would totally destroy my aura of mystery.

I dont buy a new bathing suit every year. It isnt because it presents a major purchase. It is because if I wanted that kind of pain Id run the Boston Marathon or give birth in a Vdkswagen.

To begin with, I am never psychologically ready for the styles. When I heard that this years bathing suits were one piece, I had an entirely different concept in my mind as to what they would look like. Imagine my surprise when I picked up a one-piece suit and it caught on my ring finger.

The nymphs who appear in the ads lead me to believe the artist is sketching from memory. There hasnt been a girl with those measurements since Scarlett OHara trussed herself into a 16-inch corset.

To survive the summer at the pool I had to devise a list of Rules for Swimming.

1. Never frequent pools with full-length mirrors in the dressing room.

2. Do not go into the port area until you have seen three women who look more rotten than you doinasuit.

3. If someone is wearing the same floral suit, (k) not stand close unless her flowers are opened at the same size as

For a wedding trip to Florida, off stitch back to lefthand needle the bride changed into a two- and turn work to wrong side, piece beige dress and wore her Step Five: Pick up the hanging

mothers corsage. yam and pass it between needles

'The brides parents entertain- to back. Now cast on the same ed at a reception in the church number of stitches that were fellowship hall. Dr. Winchester bound off for the buttonhole, plus rendered a program of organ one more, using the cable cast-and piano music. on as described in the next

The building was decorated as paragraph, a garden with green plants and To make the cable cast-on, inpalms. A bird bath flanked by sert ri^t-hand needle between cupids and lovebirds was used, the first and second stitches on 'The bridal table was covered left-hand needle. Draw up a loop with a handmade cutwork cloth and slip this loop onto left-hand centered with an arrangement of needle to serve as a new stitch, snapdra^ns, daisies and babys Repeat until desired number of breath flanked by burning stitches have been cast on. tapers. Before placing the last loop on

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beard- left-hand needle, bring yam sworth greeted guests and Mr. through to the front to form a and Mrs. Leroy James, aunts dividing strand between the last and uncles of the bride of Green- stitch and the next to last one. ville, registered guests. Turn back so that right side is

Mrs. Earl Denton of Green- again facing you. ville served cake after the first Step Six: Slip the first stitch slice was cut by the bridal couple from the left-hand needle to and Mrs. Vivian Smith of right-hand needle and pass the Jacksonville, aunt of the bride, last stitch over it. The buttonhole poured punch. Assisting were is now completed and you can Mrs. Earl Oakley of Farmville, work to the end of the row. Edna aunt of the bride, Mrs. Robert F., South Windsor, Ctonn.

James Jr. of Greenville and 'Thaidcs, Edna, for sharing yours- Mrs. Ronnie James Warsaw. your excellent method of making

4. Make sure the chlorine foot Cousins of the bride, Laura horizontal buttonholes. While it bath is deep enough to tread Ann Beardsworth and Heather is similar to another one-row water in. James of Greenville, gave out buttonhole I have given in the

5. Do not go into the water until nee bags and Mr. and Mrs. past, it is really quite an im-three hours after youve eaten or Lan7 Walston of Farmville, provement as it makes a very your stomach goes down, aunt and uncle of the bride, said firm, smooth buttonhole, whichever comes first. goodbyes. I might mention here that I do

6. A beach ball, a folding chair on Saturday night following not recommend horizontal but-

and an air mattress may seem yjg rehearsal the bridegrooms _ - ___

cumbersome, but when worn parents entertained at a dinner cover the effects of a long at their home. A bridesmaids winter. luncheon was held Saturday at

7. When sunning, hold a child the home of Mrs. Jesse Jordan on your lap. with Mrs. Bill Goin and Mrs.

If swim suits get any more Tommy Jordan as assisting daring, I may have to learn how hostesses, to swim and hug the bottom of ' .

Spring Picnic Held Friday By Garden Club

The Greenville Garden Club held its annual idling picnic Friday at the home of Mrs. R. L. Murphy. Mrs. Phoebe Owens, Mrs. S. B. Tucker, Mrs. Marshall Helms and Mn. Uran Cox assisted as hostesses.

Mrs. J. C. Galloway, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. J. B. Spilman gave the invocation. Pictures of the workshops at Aycock Junior High were shown by Mrs. H. C. Klingenschmitt, garden therapy chairman. She discussed plans for improvements in one of the inner courts at the school with the help of the students.

Mrs. Marshall Helms reported on the Pitt County Beautification Program. The club will be responsible for one of the Welcome to Greenville sign sites the beautification group is having erected.

Mrs. Galloway announced the -District Garden Clubs meeting will be May 30 in Williamston. Members interested in attending should contact her.

Mrs. S. H. MitcheU installed the following officers: President, Mrs. R. A. Davis; First Vice President, Mrs. John Coughlan; Second Vice President, Mrs. Galloway; Third Vice President, Mrs. Helms; Secretary-Reporter, Mrs. Howard Bums; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Maude Moore; Treasurer, Mrs. R. R. Forrest; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Klingenschmitt; and Historian, Mrs. R.E. Corbett Jr.

In appreciation of her leadership for the past two years, Mrs. Galloway was presented a silver tray.

Members met at Mrs. Waters classroom at Aycock to see a video tape of one of the garden theraphy workshops shown by Mrs. Blackwelder.

FARMVILLE - Miss Teresa Ann Cannon and James R. Nichols Jr. of Farmville were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Saint Elizabeths Catholic Church. Father John Brunick performed the double ring ceremony.

TTie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cannon of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Nichols Sr. of Farmville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with Venise lace and full length bishop sleeves. 'The full length skirt extended into a chapel train. Garlands of Venise lace and lace motifs adorned the satin banded hemline of the gown. The bride chose a threetiered illusion veil attached to a cluny lace fitted cap and carried a daisy bouquet.

Re Hatem of Roanoke Rapids, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Judy Lovitt of Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom, Debra Lovitt of Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom, Deborah Cannon of Albany, Ga., sister-in-law of the bride, and Kathy Cobb of Farm-vUle. Miss Traci Leigh Cannon of Gamer, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl.

'The maid of honor chose a light blue gown with butterfly sleeves, with the bridesmaids

selecting similiar dresses in light blue shades. All carried daisy nosegays. The flower girl chose a floor length gown of blue dotted voile and carried a basket of roses.

Joe Stainbach of Wilson, organist and soloist, performed a selection of nuptial music, including Always and Forever and It Was Almost Like A Song.

David Nichols of Farmville, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Randy Hyche of Farmville, John Cannon of Farmville, brother of the bride, Mickey Hatem of Roanoke Rapids, cousin of the bride, and Eric Howell of Rocky Mount.

The brides mother and father entertained at a reception at the Colonial Inn, Farmville, following the ceremony. The brides table featured a tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Jo Ann Cobb of Farmville served cake and Mrs. Evelyn Cannon, aunt of the bride, served punch.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will reside in Raleigh. The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and attended Georgia College in Milledgeville, Ga., and Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School.

The parents of the bridegroom hosted an after rehearsal party in the rectory of Saint Elizabeths Catholic Church.

MRS. JAMES R. NICHOLS JR.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Nichols. The serving table was covered witha blue cloth and centered with an arrangement of blue carnations and white daisies.

PCAIW Attend Convention In Wilmington

WILMINGTON - The 37th anniversary convention of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Women was held here Friday through Sunday.

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women was r^resented by Mrs. Audrey Stlwell, CPIW, Mrs. Evelyn StroiKl, CPIW, Mrs. Frances Blanchard, CPIW, Mrs. Sophia Sumner, CPIW, Mrs. Joyce Mills, CPIW, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, Mrs. Georgie Hall, Mrs. Sandra Sawyer and Ms. Nancy White.

Mrs. Stillwell, Pitt (bounty president, attended the preconvention board meeting Friday, r^rting the activities and projects of PCAIW for the past year. The Friday ni^t supper was a luau, sponsored by the Pitt women. Hawaiian drtls were made and decorated the tables. Each guest was presented a lei and welcomed by the hostesses.

During the Friday business session, Mrs. Jenkins, Safety Chairman NCAIW, reported on activities of all associations in the state. Mrs. Mills gave the rqwrt of the Resolutions Committee during the Saturday morning session and CPIWs were tKHiored at the Saturday lun-dieon.

Mrs. Jenkins was elected state second vice president and was installed Saturday night.

The local group received the Safety, Education and Most Outstanding Qub Awards for associations under 25 members. Mrs. Sawyer, incoming president of the local gro^, attended the post-convention board meeting Sunday.

The theme was Education, Passport to Professionalism.

Redwood Furniture Moves Indoors

SAN DIEGO (UPl) - Redwood furniture is moving indoors. Manufacturer Harry Gillespie says his companys indoor redwood furniture is lighter in color than the traditional dark, coppery red, to blend with living areas. The wood varies from white through several stages of red to brown, and several different shades are combined in some of the knock-down pieces recently introduced for indoor use. Gillespie says redwood is the lightest weight of all furniture woods.

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To Summer Cottagers: How To Repel Boarders

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chiogo Trlbun N Y. News Synb Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Now that the summer season will soon be upon us, how about some help for us poor suckers who have summer cottages?

Weve had our cottage for eight years, and each summer we grow more popular than the summer before. Friends and relatives come in droves to enjoy themselves in the sun and partake of our food and drink. They stay anywhere from a weekend to a full week. They always come empty-handed, of course.

We have even written notes in advance saying, "We are sorry, but we cant have you this year,"-but they come anyway. Why are some folks so thick? We bought this place to get away from these people.

We dont want to seem cranky, but wed like to entertain the guests we really WANT, withoiut all these others surprising" us. Were tired of running a free hotel, and are thinking of selling. Can you help us?

HAD IT IN MINNESOTA

DEAR HAD IT: If you've actually written to say you cant accommodate them, but they come anywayyour only salvation is to develop a thicker hide. Greet the unwelcome ones at the door with, "You may stay for a few hours, but when the sun disappears, please do likewise.

DEAR ABBY: You are so right when you say, Live your life one day at a time.

After 13 years of a happy marriage, beautiful children, a successful husband (due to my help), a beautiful home and all the trimmings, my husband informs me that he is just not "happy anymore!

At the same time, my brothers wife has decided the s^me thing. Strange? Not really. She is divorcing my brother (they also have a lovely home and two beautiful children) so she can marry my husband.

Need I tell you how much hurt and unhappiness these two selfish people have caused everyone involved?

So, here I sit, still in shock, very hurt and bitter, thinking of how wise your philosophy is. Live your life one day at a time.

Thats all any of us really has. Sign me ...

ALONE WITH TWO CHILDREN TO RAISE

DEAR ALONE: You asked for no advice, but may I give you some? Dont dwell on your bitterness, hurt and resentment. Turn your attention to putting your life together by pursuing new interests. Work on being a positive, attractive, likable person. You still have a lot of living to do. Good luck!

DEAR ABBY: My husband is convinced that shampooing his hair will cause it to fall out.

Arnold is 25 and good-looking, but hes got this thing about losing his hair because his father was bald at 40. He never brushes his hair because if he sees a few hairs in his hairbrush he practically freaks out! And if he wakes up and finds a few hairs on his pillow, it spoils his day.

Hes a wonderful guy, but you dont know how hard it is to sleep with a man who has hasnt washed his hair since last July. Help! Maybe hell believe you. Ive given up.

HIS WIFE

DEAR WIFE. TeU Arnold that I said cleanUness and massage promote the growth of human hair. He stands to lose more hair (and friends) if he allows rancid oil to collect on his scalp.

DEAR ABBY: Ive read your column for years and respect, your advice.

I just learned that our 19-year-old daughter, a junior in college, bought birth control pills. I am distressed and shocked and wouldnt have believed it if I didnt have the facts.

She will be home in a few weeks. Please tell me how to handle this.

I cant give you my address because my husband opens the mail first. I havent told him. Hed be heartbroken.

I hope to read your answer in your column.

HEARTSICK

DEAR HEARTSICK: I can understand your disappointment, but there is nothing to handle now. Apparently your daughter is either considering having sex or shes already into it. However, shes over 18 and its her decision. In any case, be grateful that your daughter is protecting herself . against accidental pregnancy.

As for your husbands reaction, Would he be less heartbroken to learn that his college daughter was pregnant instead of on the pill?

SPRING SALE

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Open Saturday

The Tar River Blood Centm* will be open Saturday from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. to accept donations of Mood for busy Memorial Day weekend.

Persons wtehing to donate Saturday should call 758-1140

758-1141 to make appointments.

"We expect more requests fw Mood during a boiiday weekend, (Center Director Dick Carney said, plus we plan to be closed Monday and we must have fresh Mood in some instances and thus need the Saturday morning cMlec-ting time. All those people whove told us theyd give if wed be open Saturdays are invited to call us and set up an appointment.

Physicians At Pediatrics Day

ECU News Bureau

Physicians and nurses from throughout eastern North Carolina participated in the recent second annual Pediatrics Day at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The conference, sponsored by the Department of Pediatrics, reviewed current topics in pediatrics of interest to physicians caring for infants, children and adolescents.

Names of area participants include:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Dr. David Buch, physician; Kim Vincent, nurse.

PITT COUNTY, Grifton - Dr. Jack Carson, physician;

Greenville Sara Krantz, nurse; and Drs. Michael Bramley, Robert Dillard, Robert Ehinger, Alice Granoff, Dan Granoff, Sudish Kataria, Arthur Kopelman, James Markello, Ben Shappley, Jon Tinglestad and Earl Trevathan, physicians.

Conservationist To Get Award

JROTCs Awards Day

The D. H. Conley Hi0> School JROTC closed its activities for the school year with an awards day ceremony, military ball and spring competition.

During the awards day ceremony, Ltc. Gregory Hodges received the National Sojourners Award for Exceptional Citizenship and Military Trait$. Cpl. Tim Faulkner and Cpl. Doh-na Worthington were presented American Legion Awards for Academic Achievement, with 1st Lt. Emory Vines and 2nd Lt. Eunicestine Ward presented American Legion Awards for Military Achievement Excellence. Cpl. Mike Ange, 1st Lt. Emory Vines, 1st Lt. Gary Pearsall and Ltc. Gregory Hodges received superior cadet awards for overall military and citizenship traits.

Sgt. Stacy Anderson was crowned Military Ball Queen during military bl festivities at the American Legion Hall. Honored guests included Superintendent of the Pitt County Board of Education Ott Alford.

The D. H. Conley JROTC unit captured the Sparky McCaskill trophy at the JROTC spring competition held at Kings Plaza, winning three first place, one second place and one third place honors in the five events.

Ass'n Installed NewPresident

Roy R. Beck, former district The following four major conservationist with the Pitt fields of achievement will be

County Soil Conservation Ser- listed on Becks citation; flood

vice, will go to Washington, D.C. protection through watershed

Wednesday to receive the projects; efforts to move ahead

St^rior Smdce Honor Award with the nationally known

of the U. S. Department of Chicod Creek Watershed case.

Agriculture. whose work is now underway

The citation will be presented after seven years of litigation;

by Secretary of Agriculture Bob early completion of a coun-

Bergland and is one of 12 such tywide soil survey; and service

awards to be presented to SCS both to farmers and to urban in-

Floretta Smith, teacher at teacher at GreenvUle Middle employees. A total of 62 other terests, including local govem-

South Greenville School, has School, who played a variety of Depertment of Agriculture ment.

been installed as president of the selections on the organ. employees will receive such Beck, who recently retired

Guest ^aker was Nancy recognition. from the county SCS organiza-

Middleton, coordinator of con- Announcing the award, SCS tion, is a native of Pennsylvania, sultation and education of the State Conservationist Jesse L. He received his bachelor of

Pitt Co. Mental Health Center cks of Ralei^ said, We are science degree in forestry from

and member of the Greenville extremely proud of this recogni- Pennsylvania State University.

School Board. Her subject was ^ truly outstanding Beck received two Outstan-

The Spirit of the 75th theme cwiservationist wito has made a ding Performance and six

of the banquet. She compared valued contribution in a major other honor awards on the state

Rose Hunt, outgoing presi- the progress of (he Greenville Ci- agricultural county of North level during his service in

dent, presided over the annual ty Schools to that of the steps Carolina. Greenville,

banquet of the group, held last needed to perfect a diamwid.

Greenville Association of Educators for the 1979-80 school year.

Paulette Dove of Greenville Middle School is vice president; Margaret Hadden of Elmhurst is secretary and Mena Lassiter of Eastern is treasurer.

Wednesday. Thelma Allen, president of the Association of Qassroom Teachers, welcomed those attending and the Rev. Clarence Gray gave the invocation.

Entertainment was provided by Johnny Wooten, music

Pupil Read 158 Books In Year

FALKLAND - Christy Windham, a student at Falkland Elementary School, read a total of 158 books during the school year as part of the supplemental reading program in the second and third grade multi-age classroom at Falkland.

Lucretia Cooper read 131 books, with Amy Windham reading 98 books. Diana Komegay and Ericia Barrett tied, reading 92 books apiece.

PTI Chapter Has Induction

The Pitt Technical Institute

Church Marked Women's Day

FOUNTAIN - Miss Grace Horne, an adult Sunday School teacher, served as speaker Sun- - , ^

day during the twelfth annual AdviSOrV GfOUP Womens Day services at Reids '

Chapel Missionary Baptist Church.

Miss Sandra Winder and her co-workers were honored for bringing in the highest proceeds, with first runner up, Mrs.

Patricia Edmond, and second runner up. Miss Phyllistine Morgan.

Held Meeting

The Business Education Ad-

Supt. Glenn Cox recognized former board members Mrs.

Lucille Gorham, Mrs. Robert Kittrell, William Myers, Leroy James, Henry Dunn, Les Tur-nage, and Ed Stallings. Present members attending were also recognized.

Frances Gwynn, guidance counselor of Greenville Middle School, was hono^ as the only ch'^; of the^^

Society held its spring induction Association of ChUdhood Educa- Skhfgthe^th S rStae

a Revere bowl as a small token ^

of appreciation for her 23 years Kathy Lee, outgoing presi-~ of service to the Greenville City dent, gave the welcoming remarks and commended the membership for having an outstanding year.

Frank Sutton, chapter ad- visor, introduced Betty Robertson, a guidance counselor at PTI, w1x> spoke to the group about its rMe in campus leadership.

The fMlowing officers were sworn in during candlelight ceremonies: Yvonne Richards, president; Arthur L. Best, vice presidoit; Jane Fox, secretary; and Jewel Lloyd, treasurer. After the induction of members, a party was held at the home of Carolyn Powell, outgoing vice president.

System.

Cubs'Pinawood Derby Is Held

Winners of Cub Scout Pack 826s Pinewood Derby, held Saturday at the Jaycees community building on Chestnut Street were announced today.

Overall derby winners includ-id: first place, David Allen; second place, Ketan Amin; and third place. Derrick Williams. Individuai den winners, in visory Committee met recently order of their finish, included: at Pitt Technical Institute. The Den 1, David Allen, Parker committee encompasses the cur- Davis and Marty Tschetter; Den riculums of secretarial science, 2, Ketan Amin, Scott Connelly general office technology, and John Dilday; Den 3, Jimmy business administration, ac- Roster, Billy Helms and David counting, medical secretary, Harrison; and Di 4, Derrick

ROYR.BECK

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LEADS REVIVAL - Ttie Rev. Millard Maynard of PembnAe is conducting a revival at the Farmville Church of God this wedc, with services starting nightly at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Titus Efird, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Law Degree To Local Student

WINSTON-SALEM - Charles Stanley Rountree, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Horton Rountree of Greenville, received his juris doctor degree during comm-mencement exercises at Wake Forest University Sunday.

Rountree, a member of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity, was a member of the Wake Forest Law Review.

Organizational Meet Saturday

There will be a 4-H organizational meeting Saturday, May 26,3 p.m., at the home of Robert and Mary Bass, 310 N. Lee St., Ayden.

Young persons between the ages of 9-19 around Ayden who are interested in joining a 4-H organization are invited to attend, as well as interested adults. Leaders for the club will be John and Barbara Coehran and Robert and Mary Bass, all of Ayden.

For more information, call the 4-H office, 758-1196.

BUILDING FUND

Two services for the St. Lukes Building Fund will be held this week. Eldress Knox will preach tonight at 7:30 p.m., and Eldress Bailey will preach Wednesday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. the Pastor, Rev. Hattie M. Cobb, invites the public to attend.

and banking and finance.

Greg Anderson, chairman, presided at the meeting. PTI faculty members Shirley Moore, Barbara Wilson, Glenda Carawan, Faye Dempsey, Frank Sutton, Elaine Umphlett, James Creech and Elaine Denton explained areas of the Business Education Department, chaired by Mrs. Jo Ann Leith.

Special guests were Ms. Theresa Shank, representing the co-op and job placement; Ms. Ann Burks, related subjects; and Willard Finch, administration. Hugh Stanley, chairman of the Industrial Management curriculum, also attended the meeting.

Williams, Walter Barrow and Boris Neal.

Awards for the most original design went to; Parker Davis of Den 1, Ketan Amin of Den 2, Jinuny Roster of Den 3, and Walter Barrow of Den 4.

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DOCKET NO. M-100, SUB 80 Before The North Carolina Utilities Commission

In the Matter of

Investigation and Rulemaking Relating to ) NOTICE

Advertising Expenditures and What May Be ) OF

Included As a Utility Bill Insert ) HEARING

BY THE COMMISSION: The North Carolina Utilities Commission is conducting an investigation into the subjects of utility bill inserts and utility advertising for the purpose of formulating general rules to govern these subjects. The Public Staff, the Attorney General, the utilities and other interveners filed proposed rules and comments in this proceeding on March 1,1979, and the Commission has set a public hearing in this docket for the purpose of receiving testimony and comments from the public and oral argument from the parties.

This hearing will be held for the puri^se of deciding whether the Commission should promulgate rules restricting bill inserts and advertising, and the legal and constitutional problems involved in making such rules.

Pursuant to the requirements of the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act (PURPA), the Commission will also consider whether electric and gas utilities may recover expenditures for promotional or political advertising from ratepayers, rather than being required to charge said expenditures to their shareholders (or other owners).

Public hearing will begin on Tuesday, September 18, 1979, at 10:00 a.m., in the Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. Receipt of testimony from members of the public will be the first order of business.

The Public Staff is authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Written statements to the Public Staff should include any information which the writer wishes to be considered by the Public Staff in its investigation of the matter, and such statements should be addressed to Hon. Hugh A. Wells, Executive Director of the Public Staff, North Carolina Utilities Commission, P. 0. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

The Attorney General is also authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to Honorable Rufus L. Edmisten, Attorney General, c/o Utilities Division, P. 0. Box 629, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

This the 24th day of April, 1979.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sandra J. Webster, Chief Clerk

Shouldn't Hurt Public Service

CLOUDING UP THE WHOLE SCENE!

A major controversy has developed in the city government over the administration of the fire and rescue units.

There is sentiment, both within the department and among some citizens, for completely separating the two units, giving the rescue squad its own chief. Proponents of this suggest operating the rescue out of a separate building which they say could be built without city funds.

Presently, of course, the rescue squad (grates under the general supervision of the fire chief and is housed in the main fire station at Fifth and Greene Streets.

A League of Municipalities study requested by the city government indicated that most cities the size of Greenville maintain the fire and rescue departments as one unit, and that this is the least expensive way to provide the services.

It appears that strong feelings have developed here over the matter and we fervently hope that the debate wont affect the fine service that both fire and rescue personnel are providing to the community.

TTie rescue unit has the awards to show for its

efforts to serve the public, and anyone who has ever needed the services will attest to the competent way the rescuemen handle their duties. And there is no question either about the service the firemen are providing.

The city council, however, has the obligation to the public to provide services in the most economical manner and it is clear that separating the two services will mean more expense to the taxpayers. The argument that a rescueman mi^t not be in shape to answer a rescue call after helping fight a major fire is a valid one, but since the rescue squad answers twice as many calls as the fire department, we would envision firemen assisting the rescue department far more than the opposite way.

We would certainly want to see the rescue squad kept intact within the department, but with careful administration the problems of the fire and rescue departments can be handled within the present framework. Service to the community shouldnt suffer, and the citizens will get the benefit of these services at the least possible cost.

The Ambitions Of Castro Fell Short

Cubas president Fidel Castro visited Mexico last week.

He once dreamed of spreading his Marxist doctrine throughout Central and South America. If he

THIS AFTERNOON

had done so Mexican oil might be controlled by communist today.

Fortunately, Castro cut us off only from Havana cigars and sugar when he took over Cuba, not oil.

Suggest Growth Actions

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-All but lost in the verbal barrage between Gov. Jim Hunt and the North Carolina Cojter for Public Policy Research regarding balanced growth for the state is one thoughtful (xmclusion:

The key question is whether growth policy will be made in Raleigh, or in the communities across the state.

The research project entitled Which Way Now? covered a lot of territory in its report of some 129 pagr. One point, and the authors insist it was not the most significant one at all, was criticism of Gov. Hunts Balanced Growth Pdicy Act as it was overwhelmingly ai^roved by the G)eral Assembly.

The Balanced Growth Act calls for identification of growth colters where intensive state, federal and local resources wcHild be focused to create coiditions promoting economic (mostly industrial) growth. Primary emphasis is on rural and small town development.

No Debate

But even legislators who fell in line to endorse the program without question or debate admit privately that they are skeptical of the outcome. Actually, the law provides for at least one growth center in each of the 100 counties. Most of the man--dated activities originally contained in the prqiosal have been changed to permissive ones, and the research group feels the approach is nebulous .... not definitive enou^t to be a policy .... too loose In definitions .... subject to interpretation by the governor and his appointees .... heavily in- -volves the state in a centralized decisionmaking process ... and aimed at putting three major goals \i1iich themselves conflict into one package.

The attempt ... can only be marveled at as remarkable sleight-of-hand, the r^rt conunents flatly, those three aims: to raise incomes by attracting higher-pay industries; to locate more job q)portunities in

rural areas; to strengthen diversification.

Gov. Hunt defends the policy. It was founded on statewide conferences with citizens who ^Ued out what they want in the way of growth, and he personally attended many of those public hearings.

True, the researchers admit, the pe(^le said what they

BILL

NOBLITT

wanted. But the hearings did not develop iwr does the legislative act contain logical, positive actions designed to accomplish those aims.

We are doing in North Carolina what they cay cant be done .... what academic studies say cant be done, Gov. Hunt argues.

The pe(^le have said they want jobs close to home. It is

working. We do have industries going into small towns and rural areas, Hunt argues.

Power

The problem with this direction, says Mercer Toty, director of the research group and former director of the fiscal research operation of the General Assembly, is that we are moving in the direction of state government control.

We can concentrate enormous power in the hands of the governor.... power that is clearly intended to increase the flow of state and federal assistance to some communities and counties, and to decrease that flow to others.

As it is now constructed, the policy is almost meaningless and subject to interpretation almost exclusively by the governor and by appointees of the governor. That places a lot of power in the hands of the governor with few guidelines. That is centralized decision-making and it raises unrealistic expectations in rural areas, Doty feels.

WASHINGTON DATELINE

By JEFFREY ST. JOHN

We have succeeded in sending a great many people to college, observed educator and sclxriar Dr. Russell Kirk, we have not succeeded in educati^ most of them.

This indictment is contained in Dr. Kirks latest book, Decadence and Renewal in the Higher Learning (Gateway Editions, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1979) which surveys the last twenty-five years of public education. The evidence the

distinguished educator-scholar presents leaves little doubt that education has become a vast bureaucratic wasteland. Dr. Kirks work should be read by every member of the House of Representatives before deciding how to vote on a proposal recently passed by the U.S. Senate to create a cabinet level of education.

Significantly, the supporters of a new Federal Department of Education, President Carter included.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotancha 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.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES i

(PrICM Inclutf* ta> wtm* *ppcaM)

Pitt And Adioinlng Counties S3.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $3.85 Par Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Par Month

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

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

are lobbyists for the National Education Association (which poured money and manpower into Mr. Carters 1976 campaign). They argue that the 300 current educational programs in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and other federal agencies, totalling $10 billion annually, can be more efficiently administered with a separate cabinet level of education. This, of course, was the rationale offered in the early 1950s when the Eisenhower Administration created the current bureaucracy of HEW. In fact, after only 18 months the new Dept, of Energy is spending $10 billion annually and handicapping our national capacity to produce enough energy to keep our economy at a hi^ pitch. The pix^wsed thirteenth Department of the Cabinet, writes Thomas Ascik of the Heritage

Foundation in an analysis of the pn^x)sed new federal education bureaucracy, would be larger than the current departments of Commerce, HUD, Interior, Justice and State. If the federal government precedence is any indication, the department can be expected to grow in size and expenditures as soon as it is established.

The most persistent fear about the establishment of a Department of Education is that such a department would lead to a final takeover of education ... the federal role in hiring and firing of teachers and other educational personnel, admission of students, and construction of buildings is already persuasive and can be expected to grow.

The empire builders at the NEA see in the new cabinet level of education the realiza-(CoaOnuedoopageS)

Strength For Today

WATCHFUL WATTING

We hear very little in most churches today about the second coming of our Lord. ITiere are groiqis within some churches wiw dwell at length on this teaching, and there are a few churches where it constitutes almost the outstanding Christian doctrine. But in the church at large one does not often hear asemxmonthistopic.

Yet it is one of the things iqxxi which our Lord himself laid great emphasis. He frankly said he did not know when it would occur. This

knowledge, he declared, was in the counsel of the Heavenly Father only. What he did say, however, with a directness we should never forget, was that we should always keep ourselves in readiness for his return. No matter at what hour this would occur, we should be ready.

Counseling his apostles, he said that they were to be like servants awaiting their Lord when he returns from the marriage feast. They were to watch, for they knew not the time nor the hour.

Elisha Dou^ass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Matter Of Overkill

WASHINGTON - The whole might, majesty and power of the federal government is slowly descending upon a social evil so vast and so grave that only the might, majesty and power of the federal government can put things right.

And what, you may ask, is this terrible wrong? Stand back! The evil is brace yourself! the health spa industry. The Federal Trade Commission intends to make it shape up.

Sometimes you wonder, working in Washington, if our federal masters have any sense of priorities. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration once was

deeply involved in the design of toilet seats. The Consumer Product Safety Commission waged war on aluminum baseball bats. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has filed some of the most frivolous lawsuits in the history of jurisprudence. But when it comes to crushing eggshell evils with regulatory steamrollers, the FTC is the unchallenged champion of them all.

Last months report from Roger J. Fitzpatrick, one of the FTCs presiding officers, provides a case in point. For the past four years more than four years! the FTC has been working upon a proposed trade rule regulation to

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The edito-reserves the right to edit longer lettm.

Education At Crossroads

To the editor:

On May 10 and 111 attended a delightful musical play, Rock n Roll, performed expertly by the Drama Club at Rose High School. The cast was superb, the music terrific, the direction fantastic.. .what about the facilities? What torture to watch those talented young people entertain a captivated audience on a dangerous set, built by the cast, without a curtain, and no ac-coustics. These performers rehearsed for two months on a raised platform in a regular classroom. They built their own set on Saturday on the gym floor and rehearsed only three nights with the combo and the set before caning night. Its a miracle that the performance came off as well as it did!!

And what about our band program? What a performance by Mrs. Dotty Jo Knights elementary student, Mr. Wootens middle school students, and Mr. Rodgers Aycock students. Its hard to imagine how well those students could have performed if they had proper facilities an auditorium!

Our family had many surprises upon our return to live in Pitt County after 15 years.. .But what a surprise to find the Greenville City Schools without an auditorium!! Our young people are bursting with talent give them a place to display it. Vote yes on the bond referendum, and after it passes, keep the auditorium as top priority!! (I often wondered why bleachers were not built in auditoriums. Anyone in the audience at Rose High should now know why.)

Beth B. Ward Asst. Principal Farmville Middle School

govern health spas, figure salons, physical fitness centers, and other such palaces of perspiration.

The first federal notice appeared in August of 1975 after months of preliminary work by FTC staff. Regional hearings were conducted in Atlanta, San Francisco and New York in 1977. A full-blown formal hearing saw 133 witnesses testifying in 1978. The record now runs to 46,700 pages of material occupjing 30 volumes and, or 115 binders, depending u^ how-you count things np. 'The end is not in si^t. A revised final draft of a proposed rule must yet be prepared, and this must be commented iqion, and the draft and the comments must be further reviewed; and eventually, within the next year or so, or the year after that, the full Federal Trade Commission wUl enter its order. It is incredible. The whole thing is incredible.

What has provoked this massive overkill? It appears (and indeed it cannot be doubted) that some spas in some cities have behaved very badly. They employ high-powered sales artists whose shabby art is to con the suckers into signing expensive contracts for physical fitness. It is like the dancing schools that used to fleece old ladies out of their life savings with a promise to make them perfect partners for a tango. Contracts can be canceled only with difficulty, and sometimes not at all. Some really crooked operators sell contracts in spas that never open.

The hearing record overflows with tales of such perfidy. Much of the accusing evidence is six or eight years old, but no matter. It is hard to quarrel with Fitzpatricks conclusion that the record clearly demonstrates a persistent, nagging and widespread pattern of

(Continued OD page 5)

Canada

By CHARLES HANLEY Associated Press Writo

TORONTO (AP) - Canadians from Eskimo settlements above the Arctic Circle to the steel and glass canyons of major cities today choose ie government that will lead them into the 1980s and through the gravest crisis in their nations 112-year history.

The choice is between the Liberal administration of Pierre Elliott Trudeau, the flashy, tough-talking French-Cana-dian who has been prime minister for the past 11 years, and the (^position Progressive Ck>n-servatives, led by untested 39-year-old Westerner Joe Qark.

In a two-month campaign, Trudeau appealed for support in the name of national unity, saying only he could keep separatist-minded Quebec province from seceding and splitting the country in two. Clark told Canadians that for the sake of a troubled economy it was time for a change at the U^.

The opinion polls showed the two major parties dead even at about 40 percent each in the popular vote. But because of the peculiarities of Canadas parliamentary system and political patterns, analysts gave the Conservatives a slight edge.

It would be the first Conservative government since 1963, and Clark, the career poli-tican who would head it, Canadas youngest prime minister.

An expected 70 percent of Canadas 14.5 million eligible voters were casting ballots for their representatives in a newly expanded 282-member House of Commons. Polling places were open to 8 p.m.

'The party winning the most seats generally forms the government and its leader becomes prime minister for a maximum mandate of five years. In todays election neither major party is expected to win a clear 142-seat majority. The one winning a plurality can expect to rule as a minority government for a year or two, longer if it can get firm support from a minor party.

Trudeau, 59, ^nt most of' the campaigns final day at his country retreat near Ottawa, then traveled to Montreal and watcl^ to C^adiens defeat (Coottoiedciapa^S)

40'Years Ago Today

May 22,1939

The Tar River unit of to North Carolina Rural Letter Carriers Association will hold its annual meeting in to courthouse Thursday afternoon. The session is scheduled to begin at 4 ;30 p.m.

All acting, retired, substitute carriers, members of to auxiliary and their families are ur^ to attend this meeting which will be followed by a Dutch supper at. Respass barbecue place.

Members are urged to pay their dues vrtietor toy are able to attend to meeting or not.

Walter Buck of Ayden is president of to rural carriers association and O.H. Jackson of Winterville is secretary. Mrs. S.A. Porter of Grimesland, is president of the auxiliary and Mrs. A.J. Craft of Walstonburg is secretary.

Stuart Morgan

Sees All Problems 'Solvable'

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Tyler Hicks gets frustrated when people do little to protect themselves against inflation and taxes. He feels toy arent helpless. He refuses to believe obstacles cannot be overcome.

'Tys message isnt just one of hope; its practical. An esteemed, well-paid professional who holds a demanding executive position, he uses his sparetime to manage private endeavors that bring him a second income.

Youve heard of others who _ do to same, but probably not with to same success as Ty. Year after year his second income is in six figures, for a few hours each evening and on Saturday mornings.

Now 58, Tyler Hicks has made several fortunes. He began early, and of necessity; it was a matter of financial survival. Now to_ habit is as much a part of him as his big house, his boat and his Caribbean trips.

He has written 45 books, many of tom for Parker Publishing Co., a subsidiary of Prentice-Hall, Inc., some to occupy his time on to train trip to work, some because his always active' mind demands expression.

Many of them are engineering works, such as a nine-year labor of love, McGraw-Hills Standard Handbook of Engineering Calculations, which has sold 100,000 cities at $30 each, and which he is now improving.

More recently his efforts have been personal finance

volumes for the ordinary person, such as his current big seller, How To Make $1 Million in Three Years Starting With No Cash.

Another volume, scheduled for December, will wrap up scores of ideas Ty has devised, discovered or develqied over to years. It will be called Tyler Hicks Encyclopedia of Wealth Building Secrets.

Books do not occupy all bis time. For 14 years he has published the newsletter, International Wealth Succes, out of Rockville Centre, N.Y. Like his books, it is filled with detail rather than promise.

He offers training kits for home study in various moneymaking fields, such as real estate and mail order, in wiiich he has long been ac

tive. He has a marine products company too; he invented some of its pixxlucts.

All this is prelude to a simple message Ty delivers to people of ordinary means who say toy are helpless against the two-headed dragon of inflation-taxes. Slay it, he says. Ckinsider rental real estate.

If carefully selected and maintained, tore is little danger of losing on to purchase of rental real estate, he said. Analyze to figures beforehand, he cautions. Make sure to rents cover costs.

J He believes that for those with bigger salaries, beginning at about $30,000, income-producing condominiums are pi^ular and worthwhile. At that salary, he says, to graduated income tax really begins to hurt.

Planning Board Agenda Readied

Ceremonies For investors

Honor Grads

Advises Recession-Resistonce

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning Commissions will consider a t(^ of 17 scheduled items at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Business on the Joint agenda includes; request of H & H Development Co. for rezoning 9.1 acres on NC 33 across from Country Squire Estates from R-6 to Nei^borhood Commercial; request of Donnie Dixon for rezoning 18 acres on State Road 1204 at its intersection with NC 43fromRA-20toR-6;

Request of David Evans Sr. for rezoning 31 acres on the west side of 14th Street Extension from RA-20 to R-; discussion on an amendment to the Subdivision Ordinance; scheduling of a workshop meeting to discuss the new proposed Subdivision Ordinance as presented by the Codes Review Conunlttee;

Final plat of Section II of Professional Center located north of State Road 1200 and west of Arlington Boulevard extended; final plat of United Industrial Park located north of State Road 1579 east of the railroad; final plat of Shenandoah located north of the 264 Bypass and east of Laughinghouse Drive; and consideration of an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to include accessory buildings or use: as

St. John Col....

(Continued from page 4) tion of two specific political objectives. The first is for them to have the unlimited power to force teachers to join a union thereby bringing under their direction, via a cabinet level of education, power to make and break political candidates at all levels. The second is the complete domination of this countrys educational process for social engineering. Until now, NEA and other extremists in the public educational system have been frustrated in attempts at busing, behavior modification of children and the teaching of values contrary to those of most American parents because education has been cmitroUed by local and state boards. The new cabinet level would give the NEA the power of the law and the federal purse to destroy control of education by 'th^ local and state boards. Education is in turmoil, observes Hie Heritage Foundation study, ...Education consumes 37 percent of the yearly budgets of state and local governments, by far the largest annual outlay. The costs to the taxpayer for education CMitinue to soar, despite declining enrollments. In the past several years nationwide controversies have erupted over education policies such as court-ordered busing, textbooks, basic skills and parental rights over the education of their children.

Thus, the new cabinet level of education will insure that the NEA and its handpicked bureaucrats in the new Federal Dept, of Education will have complete power to do as they wish, whether parents at the state and local level like it or not.

Dr. Kirk contends that many of our national problems can be traced to the failure of modem public education because political, moral and social leaders are the product of a public education system that is producing mediocre minds under the illusion this is true education. The new cabinet level of education is not the renewal and reform Dr. Kirk had in mind. Empire building In behalf of bureaucratic brainwashing is hardly the road to reform, but it is the road to greater ruin of both mind and the nation. (Copyright Washington Dateline, 1979).

a special use in the Health Care district.

Agenda items scheduled for the city board include: revised final plat of Woods Subdivision west of Hooker Road and south of Green Mill Run; preliminary plat of Ridgewood Apartments at the western end of Ridge Place;

Request of Pitt County for rezoning 34.15 acres on the south side of NC 43 known as the old ho^ital site from Health Care to Office and Institutional; request of Henry-Starllng-Casey for rezoning two acres at the southeast comer of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street from R-9 to Office and Institutional;

Preliminary plat of Johns Court Subdivision located between the railroad and McClellan Street; preliminary plat of Greenville Manor located north of the Putt-Putt Course and east of River Bluff Road;

Preliminary plat of Section V of Twin Oaks located on the west side of Greenville Boulevard between 14th Street and Golden Road; and consideration of a street name change for Nursing Home Road, located east of the new hospital.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4) abuses. The presiding officer conscedes that the situation falls short of a grandiose fraud perpetrated iqwn the American public, and he acknowledges 10,000 letters from satisfied customers of the spas. Nevertheless, he feels the record supports an FTC rule that at the very least will provide a cooling-off period for cancellations and a schedule of pro rata refunds for those who drop out.

Let us assume that everything the complainants charge is tme. The question still arises; How did this situation get to be a federal case? There are 135 million persons in the country between 18 and 64. Only some minute fraction of them are members of the spas, salons, fitness centers and health clubs. A still smaller fraction complain of being bilked. An even more minute fraction would embrace the poor, the ignorant and the non-English-iqieaking minority for whom special protections mi^it be warranted. The might, majesty and power of the government would here be interposed to succor a relative handful of potbellied dreamers who sign iip to shape iqp and the discover they have bitten off more exercise than they can chew.

This is not a gross evil in interstate conunerce. It is a local problem that the states and cities are entirely capable of handling throu^i their own laws and ordinances. Reputable spas already have done much to police their own industry. The federal muscle, I mean to say, surely could be flexed to better effect somewhere else.

ECU News Bureau

Seventy-four recent graduates of the East Cardina University School of Nursing were honored at a formal ceremony in Mendenhall Student Center on campus.

Thegraduates,72reciplentsof

resistant industries that BUI A recession is usuaUy not Staton, senior vice-president and discernable untU it has already the Master of Science in Nursing research for In- started, said Staton. During

ByLYNNCAVERLY Those industries to avoid this ISC researches about 100 com- and/or sell at any given time. companies, these being smaller

Reflector Staff Writer year are the auto industry, some panies, most of which have their We get our information from industries wit firms with the

Baking and food processing, hoJsing related industries and headquarters in the Southeast, company financial statements aWlity to grow faster Uian the

automotive replacement parts some textUe firms, said Staton in In an effort to make sound and annual cmporate reports, ecoiwmy and can provide above

and tobacco-related firms are ^ Green- recommendations to their etc., said Statoi. Mostly we average returns for our

clients as to which stocks to buy follow what are called secondary customers.

Sk toporatta U;e_^ly^eea It can remain

economtc

during the coming months.

requirements.

Appearing on the program were Evelyn Perry, dean of the ECU School of Nursing; Dr. Edwin Monroe, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs at ECU; and several nursing faculty members: Ruth Broadhurst, Sister Rita Finnen, Barbara Oyler, Dr. Dixie Koldjeski and Charlotte Martin.

Guest ^)eaker was Sue Penn-

Marvin Speight Here To Talk Mixed Drinks

Marvin Speight, Chairman of

indexes

are currently pointing the way to a recession during 1979 nearrecord levels in the interest rate and amounts of mortgage money, not to mention double-digit inflation. Also the economy has been in an eccmomic expansion for a very long time. Productivity is on the downswing while prices are continuing to rise.

However, Staton was quick to

rehabilitation counseling.

The two MSN honorees were Evelyn Shepherd Pruden of Wilson and Eugenia Hall Yount of Washington.

Baccalaureate graduate

ington, nuree and specialist in the North Carolina Alcoholic point out that a recession isnt all

1 Control Board, will be in Green- bad.

ville Thursday, 11 a.m., at the a recession helps to

Ramada Inn for a press con- eliminate the negative excesses

ference concerning the June 8 in an economy. It usually

mixed beverage referendum. decreases the interest rate and , , . . ^ , According to Louis Clark increases the efficiency of many

chairman of the Pitt County Mix- companies who cut back in order 32 North Carolina coimties and Beverage Committee, tosavemoney. from Maryland, New gpeight will be available to The economy and accompa-

Je^y and Virginia. answer any questions concern- nying recessions can be com-

Names and hometown ad- ing the June 8 vote. He will be ac- pared to blowing up a balloon,

dresses of tlw area nursmg companied by his chief attorney, TwA things can happen you

who will be able to clarify any can either let out some of the air

legal points that Pitt County before it blows up, or you can

citizens might have concerning continue expanding the balloon

the ABC laws. until it finally p<^s.

This is an excellent portunity for our citizens to Staton added that recessions

discuss with the states chief have always been a part of

ABC officer any concerns or history arid that government ac-

GreenvUle - Laura Alicia questions relating to the sale and tions dont have much power to

Morrison, Sherre Meiggs Vann, consumption of mixed abolish them or prevent them

beverages, said Claric. We from happening,

urge all who are interested to Staton, who is a native of

come out and discuss their ques- Bethel, attended the University

tions with Mr. Spei^t. North Carolina at Clhapel Hill

and graduated with a bachelors degree in business administra-KIDNAP VICTIM tion in 1969. He then attended the BERGAMO, Italy (AP) Wharton Business School in Pen-

Five armed and masked men nsylvania and earned his

raided the office of Francesco masters degree in finance in

Doneda here and dragged him 1971. He has been with ISC since

away, the years 22nd kidnapp- the fall of 1971.

?coveeP'^- r:sLAwTmTmHCif ISdka.ci>ofimMENU/s often

honorees include:

MARTIN COUNTY, Rober-sonville Emma Jean Vander-ford;

Williamston Susan Carol Holt, Route 2, Woodland Ares. PITT COUNTY, Ayden - Nettie Alma Tyson, Route 1;

Janet Herron Horton and Robin Christina Smith;

Grifton Kathryn Marie Lamm, Route 1.

'Two outstanding

Hanley Col....

(Continued from page 4} the New York Rangers for the ing victina in Italy, police report. Stanley Cup hockey championship at the Montreal Forum.

Clarks last campaign hours were spent in his home province of Alberta, in Canadas West, the base from which he worked his way up from running campaign errands to member of Parliament and leader of his national party in a surprisingly swift climb.

The campaign in the end came down to the issue of these two personalities.

Clarks theme was Lets get Canada working again. He as-saUed the Trudeau economic record, pointing to 10 percent inflation, 8 percent unemployment and huge government deficits.*^He proposed new programs to aid private business and big tax cuts, including U.S.-style deductions for mort-gage-interest payments.

Ed Broadbent, leader of the socialist New Democrats, the third-strongest party, denounced Trudeau for the inflation and unemployment, dismissed the Conservatives as lackeys of big business, and called for greater government intervention in the economy and industry.

Headquartered In Charlotte,

Jeffrey St. John is a Mutual Radio network commentator, Emmy award winner, author, columnist and social critic.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.75 to mostly $1 higher. Wilson, 45.50; Rocky Mount. 44.50; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Aydai, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 46.00. Salisbury, 42.50. Spiveys Comer, 42.5043.50; and Kinston 45.50. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 325-600 pounds, 32.50-35.50; Fayetteville, 400 pounds up, 37.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock wei^ted average price for this week is 50.12 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,570,000.

Hens

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was lower, supplies moderate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 23 cents with previous commitment at 24 cents.

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

FieldcresI

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

Pt-G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance NCN8

Planters Bank Lowe Little Mint

12.

19'/.

Special

Election

Raised

lO'-j

23'/

t2H

Following are selected II a.i market quotations:

Burroughs

iltedTele<

United telecommunications Prd.

HeuMein

Jett Pilot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

Rules Death Accidental

SIMPSON - The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating the apparent accidental death Monday of a 46-year-old Simpson man.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Joe Linwood Moore of P.O.Box 163, Simpson died in a late afternoon incidoit at the residence of Ezkie Little, located behind Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Sheriff Tyson said that Moore apparently stuck his head throu0i an opening in a structure bdiind the Little residoice in order to look into the locked building. The sheriff said that Moore apparently lost his footing, causing him to hang by his head until he was unconscious.

According to the sheriff, who said that the incident was reported at 6:10 p.m., nei^bors helped to free Moore but he died soon after the incident.

Sheriff Tyson said that his dqiartment was investigating the incident as an accidoital death. However, Dr. Stan Harris, area medical examiner, could not be reached this morning to verify the cause of death.

An autopsy was ordered in the case, the sheriff said.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market remained stuck in neutral today amid renewed energy worries.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.04 to 841.39 by noontime.

But gainers held a slight edge on losers in the over-all count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Wall Street got some unpleasant news overnight in the form of word that Algeria had posted a sharp increase in the price of its li^t high-quality crude oil.

Analysts said the news raised fears of further price hikes by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries when the cartel holds its semi-annual meeting in Geneva at the end of next month.

Brokers said another damper on the market was uncertainty over the future course of Federal Reserve credit policy. The Feds policy-setting Open Market Committee meets today.

Fairchild Camera & Instrument rose % to 64 in active trading. The stock jumped Vk points Monday after the ccrni-pany agreed on a $66-a-share takeover plan with Schlumber-ger Ltd.

Caesars World fell 5 to 64%. The company said the Securities and Exchange Commission staff apparently plans to recommend a civil action against the company and its chairman, Gifford S. Perlman

TTie company said the SEC staff alleges that it failed to disclose personal dealings by Perlman with companies that did business with Caesars World.

The NYSEs composite index dn^^ .05 to 56.36. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .02 at 181.20.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 12.84 million shares by iMXMitime, up from 9.70 million at the same point Monday.

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Gov. Bill Clements said today he is thinking of declaring vacant the seats of the 12 Killer Bee senators who skipped town and stopped action on a bill they didnt like.

Telling reporters he might try to call a special election to replace the absentees. Clements said, We'll explore that possibility today. Were going to look into it and look into what precedents we might have for it.

Clements has taken a handsoff attitude on the bill at the center of the dispute, a 1980 presidential primary election measure.

On Monday, Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby conceded the Killer Bees probably have succeeded in blocking the bill they contend was tailor-made for John Connally.

If the AWOL senators return. Hobby was asked, would the presidential primary stand a chance of passage? I think not, he replied.

Sen. Jack Ogg, D-Houston, sponsor of the bill, agreed the primary measure is dead.

As the group ended their fourth day under cover. Hobby, the Senates presiding officer, refused to withdraw warrants for their arrest.

Hold 2 On Rape Count

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks:

High Low Last 33^ 33<7ii 33/i

Middle School PTA Will Meet

A meetmgof the Middle Sdiool PTA will be held at the school at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 24.

A program of music and a band concert will be provided as entertainment. Ail parents and other interested persons are invited to attend.

TUESDAY

6;30 p.m. Eta Delta Chapter ot Beta Sigma Phi meets at the home of Mrs. Shirley Stroupe

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

8:00 p.m. Mothers and Babies, no s. Woodlawn Ave, telephone 7S8-450.

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

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Mothers and Siblings meet at 202 Dellwood Dr., call 758-3162

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meef at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

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Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntT T K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonite AAcDermott AAead Corp MinnAAM AAobll AAobil wi AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip AAorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

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294 2i/3

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574 57

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School Bd....

(Continued from page 1) unit. The mobile unit, at Agnes FuIlUove, Cox said, would not be immediately offered for sale.

A Building/Fire Inspection Report reveals. that numerous minor deficiences listed in the previous report have been corrected. It was noted that one of the major problems arises from students tampering with fire extinguishers. Cox was requested to have another inspection made by city officials prior to opening of school for the 1979-0 school year.

Other matters considered and action taken are;

Waiver of physical education credit requirement for graduation purposes of a student who has carried six full subjects each school year;

Granting of credit for early graduation (at the end of the summer) of a student who will by that time meet all graduation requirements;

Obituaries

Holland

Mrs. Hilda Allen Holland, 48, wife of Edward E. Holland, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning. She resided at 200 N. Warren St. The funeral ser-

N.C. Budget...

(Continued from pagel)

package includes a one-time

Greenville Police have arrested two men on rape charges following investigation of a Sunday afternoon incident at a Lake view Terrace apartment.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the two charged as Theodore Lindsey Jr., 30 of 115G Lakeview Ter, and John Gatlin, 25 of Lakeview Ter.

The chief said the 3 p.m. Sunday incident was reported to Police yesterday afternoon.

The victim, a 16-year-old girl, told officers she was enticed into Lindseys apartment, then dragged to a second-floor bedroom, threatened with a shotgun and raped by both men.

Cannon said both Lindsey and Gatlin were jailed without privilege of bond pending a court hearing in the case.

1.5 percent increase in payments to retired workers.

Holmes said the proposal was similar to one approved by the federal council for Georgia state employees, who will get a 5.5 percent increase this July and another 3 percent in January.

Holmes said delaying the payment means it will not be made until after the first year of the 7 percent wage-increase guideline expires in October.

I think our interpretation is similar to Georgia's and both are correct, he said.

The subcommittee recommended a balanced, $230 million supplement to the main state budget already before the full committees. The full state budget totals nearly $10 billion over two years.

The suppiemental package also includes $78.2 million for a tax cut and $40 million for improvements in the five predominantly black University of North Carolina campuses.

The added pay-raise package will cost the state $31.5 million during the 1979-80 fiscal year. No money is included to extend the cash payment or added retirement allowance during the following year.

The extra $200 makes the general pay raise equal to about 6.5 percent for the average worker, or 8.5 percent when the new fringe benefits are included.

The tax-cut recommendation is reduced $6.8 million from the amount legislative leaders said last week that it would total. Holmes said the reduction was made by staff analysts, who revised their estimate of how much state revenues would be decreased by the tax-cut package now before House and Senate finance committees.

Media Society A/Veeting Slated

Setting May 28 as a special call meeting for the purpose of conducting a board hearing on the expulsion of a student; and

Approval of a field trip by the school orchestra to Williamsburg, Va.

Cox reported that information on the Dental Accident Policy was being made available to students in the city schools. This supplemental policy is a state approved one, and does not involve any money collection or administrative action on the part of school staff.

See PCA fodoy about o rurol home improvement loon A lot goes into finoncing rurol Amenco ond PCA covers it,

Pitt-Greene Production Credit ; Association

Greenville & Snow Hill

PCA covers it

vice will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral cihapel by her pastor, the Rev. Gene Adams. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Holland, a native of Pitt County, was graduated from the Belvoir-Falkland High School. She was employed at Saslows Jewelers and was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church and the Women of the Moose.

She is survived by her husband, Edward E. Holland, a son, Edward E. Holland, Jr., of Greenville; her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Buck of Greenville; two stepbrothers, Billy and Charles Buck, both of Greenville; and two step-sisters, Mrs. Luther Teel of Greenville, and Mrs. Hugh Mills of Simpson.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7;30-9:00p.m, Tuesday.

Moore

SIMPSON Mr. Joe Linwood Moore died late Monday at his home in Simpson. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Moore. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Ormond

MAURY - Mr. Lloyd Roosevelt (Jab) Ormond, died Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. He was the husband of Mrs. Marie Jones Ormond. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden

Thornton

Mr. Richard C. Thornton, Jr., 50, retired Greenville Police officer, died eariy Tuesday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Red Oak Christian Church by his pastor. Dr. Harold W. Deitch. Interment will be in the Falkland Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Thornton, a native of Farmville, came to Greenville in 1959 and was employed at Imperial Tobacco Company. He later became associated with the Greenville Police Department. He was a member of Red Oak Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Larkins Thornton; four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stokes and Miss Kris Thornton, both of Greenville, Mrs.

Bruce Dunn of Winterville, and Miss Mary S. Thornton of the home; three sons, Richard C. Thornton, HI, of Asheville, Thomas P. Thornton of Phoenix, Az., and Charles L. Thornton of the home; and one grandchild.

The family requests that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Red Oak Christian Church Memorial Fund.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 Wednesday night.

Turner

Mrs. Betty Smith Turner, 42, wife of Leslie L, Turner, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. She resided at 203 York St. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m., in the St. James United Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Dewey Tyson, and the Rev. Ron Paige, pastor of Pink Hill United Methodist Church. Burial will follow in the Oak Ridge MemorialTark, Pink Hill. The body will Tae taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.

Mrs. Turner, a native of Pink Hill, graduated from East Carolina University in 1957. She had taught home economics at Beulaville High School, Chicod High School, and J. H. Rose High School. She was a member of St. James United Methodist Church and Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority.

She is survived by her husband, Leslie L. Turner; two sons, Leslie L. Turner Jr. and John D. Turner, both of the home; her mother, Mrs. Ruby Spence Smith of Pink Hill; five sisters, Mrs. Dovelle Outlaw of Albertson, Mrs. Albert Smith of Kinston, Miss Edna Grace Smith, Mrs. D. L. Scott Jr., and Mrs. J. Michael Hatch, all of Pink Hill; and a brother, John C. Smith Jr. of Pink Hill.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider St. James United Methodist Church Organ Fund.

Sharpe

Mr. Herbert Alponza Sharpe, formerly of Rt. 4, Greenville, died Monday in Los Angeles, Calif. He was the brother of Miss Lucille Sharpe of Rt. 4, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan F'uneral Home.

Grad is Funeral On Wecfnescfay

Dr. Howard H. Gradis, 63, Chief of Emergency Medical Services at Pitt Memorial Hospital, died at his summer home at Core Point Monday. He resided at 2003 Forest Hills Dr.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. T. Vinson, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church, and the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch F. W. B. Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Dr. Gradis, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, received his undergraduate and medical degrees from Case Western Reserve. He interned in Rochester, N. Y. and did his surgical residency in Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Mich. During World War II, he served in the U. S. Air Force as a flight surgeon in the Pacific Theatre.

Dr. Gradis came to Greenville in 1951 and established a private medical practice, which he closed in 1976. He organized the first full time Emergency Services at Pitt Memorial Hospital in 1976 and had been chief of Emergency since that time.

Dr. Gradis was prominent in several civic activities. In 1953, he organized Greenvilles first Red Cross Blood Bank. He served as Chief of Staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital from 1969-70.

DR. HOWARD H. GRADIS

Courthouses In Nat'I Register

Williams

SIMPSON - The Rev. Lee Williams died at his home in Simpson Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

According to Congressman Walter B. Jones, county courthouses located in Pitt, Currituck, Greene, Hyde, Lenoir, Martin, Perquimans, Tyrell, Washington and Bertie Counties have been entered by the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service in the National Register of Historic Places.

Listing in the National Re^ster is part of a national policy to coordinate and support public and private efforts to identify, evaluate and protect Americas cultural and natural resources. The Register serves as the official list of the Nations cultural properties worthy of preservation.

He was Governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge from 1956-57 and served as East Carolina University football team physician from 1963-1969.

Dr. Gradis served for ten years as a member of the Greenville Utilities Commission. He was also a past president of the Pitt County Medical Society. Dr. Gradis was a Mason, Shriner, and member of the Kiwanis Club for 21 years. He served as a member of the American College of Emergency Physicians and Diplmate American Board of Surgeons.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian W. Gradis; thre sons, David L. Gradis of Greenville, William H. Gradis of Pikeville, and Barden E. Gradis of the home; a brother, Ernest I. Gradis of Detroit, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Warren Schneider of Detroit, Mich.; two grandchildren.

The family requests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Research and Education Fund, Department of Surgery, Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL.......

HAM-EGG SAND..........

Broakfaat Swvad All Day

Carolina Grill

95'

75'

The Pitt-Greenville Media Society will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Wahl-Coates School Media Center.

Joe Stines, president, said officers will be elected and a round-up of the years activities will be held, along with plans being made for the future.

DIRECTOR 120

$29i?

2+2 Belted Polyester and Fiberglass. Whitewalls only.

SALE PLUS PRICE FET

29.95 1 86 221 234 2,53

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$95

^ BR78-13

Polyester with 2 Steel Belts. Whitewalls only.

TIRE SALE PLUS

SIZE PRICE FET

BR78-13 44.95 1 98

ER78-14 1 53 95 2.38

FR78-14 I 2.55

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61.95

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With purchase of any set . ^ of 4sale-Dricedtires.

21>piece Litton socket set

1 Limited supplyrainchecks if supplies run out.

FREE MOUNTING AND OFF-CAR BALANCING - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 22, 1979

Tigers Pound Guidry For 13 Hits

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporte Writer

Even Ron Guidry has his off-days.

And it was one of those days Monday ni^t against the Detroit Tigers.

My control was too good I kept hitting their bats, joked the New York Yankee ace after

fense for that. rally in the ninth, was the los-

If I was a spectator, I would er. have loved to have seen this Mariners 12, Royals 7 game, said Billingham, who Willie Horton smashed a pitched an eight-hitter. There three-run homer and Dan Mey-were some great plays behind er collected a single and two me and double plays helped me out.

OdomAddsTwo Guards To List

East Carolina basketball really play any of three posi-

coach Dave Odom today an- tions, either guard r small for-

nounced the signing of two ward. He brings a lot of maturity

guards, 6-4 Tony Byies of with him, both on and off the

really doubles, powering Seattle over Brooklyn, N.Y. and 6-1 Bryant court.

Kansas City. Glenn Abbott, who Wiggins of Rolesville, con- Wiggins, a former standout

In other American Lea^ hadnt beaten the Royals since cludhig his initial season of backcourt man at Wake Forest-

action, the Minnesota Twins July 1976, got roughed up for recruiting for the Pirates. Rolesville High School attended

giving up a career-high 13 hits edged the Texas Rangers 7-6; four runs in the first but, with Byles a student the past two Massanutten Military Academy

and losing a 3-1 decision to the the Seattle Mariners walloped seventh-inning relief help from seasons at Gardm City (Kan.) in Woodstock, Va. following his

Tigers. the Kansas City Royals 12-7 Shane Rawley, improved his Junior Ck^ege, was honorable scholastic days. He was not in

They were just hitting the and the Toronto Blue Jays record to 2-5 behind the 15-hit mention all-New York City as a schocrf last season.

Mariner attack. Hortons 197th senior at South Shore High Wiggins helped Wake Forest-

career homer and ninth of this School. Rolesville to the state 3-A cham-

season capped a five-run out- in junior coU^, he averaged pionship in 14 points and four

burst in the third against Rich 15 points, five rebounds and four assists and winning algame. I kept the ball in play Wednesday as a matter of fact. Gale, 3-3, giving the Mariners a assists per game as a freshman cwiference honors. While at

and they just got a few hits the left-hander put on a 13- 5-4 lead they never lost. and la^ year averaged 10 points, Massanutten, he averaged 12

that fell in. And thats the strikeout performance while Blue Jays 8, Indians 1 six rebounds and four assists. He points per game, name of the game. whipping Detroit 6-2. What was Rick Bosetti drove in two was chosen all-Jayhawk Con- Bryant has worked two years

WhUe the Tiger hits were the difference this time? runs with a double to key a ference and was aU-JC Region 6. since he finished high schort for

falling in, the same couldnt be Twins 7, Rangers 6 five-run outburst in the fourth whUe at Garden City, he was the chance to play major college

said for the Yankees. Detroits Hosken Powells RBI double inning, leading Toronto over given the top academic award basketball, Odom said. And I

winning pitcher. Jack Billing- capped a three-run rally in the Cleveland, Dave Lemanczyk, 4- for minority students.

bali. I thought I threw well, timied back the Qeveland Inadded the Cy Young Award <li2ns 8-1. winner who had never before Th iast time that Guidry given up more than 10 hits in a iaced the Tigers, just last

ham, could thank a splendid de- ninth inning to lead Minnesota 2, matched his victory output

Seattle Mariner Larry Cox (r) gets hit In the back by Kansas City Royal

Amos Otis throw to the plate as Cox collides with Royal catcher Darrell Porter Monday ni^t. Cox was safe on the play.

Montreal Captures Cup 4th Time In Row

MONTREAL (AP) - They maire scored twice - including tain. Thats why I wanted him , ..

e called Les Glorieux. the the second (Xip-winning goal of to do it this once in front of our . ^

Walton Has Surgery

SAN DIEGO~(AP) - Bill Walton was listed in good condition at a Los Angeles hospital after ankle surgery Monday to remove bone ^urs.

The San Diego Clippers center has had trouble with bone spurs in recent years, but it was not immediateiy known whether the spurs removed at Daniel Freeman Memorial Hospital were new growths.

Surgery was performed by Dr. Tony Daley, head physician for the 1980 U.S. Olympic teams.

Dr. Daley said the surgery was the same procedure that Phil Ford, the National Basketball Associations Rookie of the Year, underwent prior to his

over Texas. Mike Marshall gained his 11th save of the young season, preserving the victory for Pete Redfem, 2-0, with a ninth-inning appearance. Sparky Lyle, 3-3, who attempted to stop the Minnesota

for 1978 when he had a 4-14 record. Twenty-year-old Dan Ainge collected three hits in four at-bats, scored three runs and added one RBI in his first major league appearance for Toronto.

Tony is a multi-talented player, said Odom. He could

Alford Is HS Prexy

Greene Central Tops Pam Pack

WASHINGTON - Greene Centrals Eastern Carolina Conference champions rolled to an 8-1 victory over Northeastern Conference champ Washington, last night, in the first round of the State 3-A baseball playoffs.

Greene Central pitchers Ken Johnson and Jerry Goff combin-

grounded out, scoring Scott.

In the fifth, the Rams added a fourth run. Shaw and Walt Tyndall both reached on errors and Scott walked. Robin Bowen then laid down a squeeze bunt, scoring Shaw.

Washington came back with

ire called Les Glorieux, the . _ _

lorious ones, by the French- his career and Rejean Houle fans, peaking fans who adore them, added three assists to pace the The fans, of course, loved it.

1979-80 season. Dr. Daley said. The 6-foot-ll former Portland

its only run in the bottom of the ed for a no-hitter against the fifth. Ed Stowe, Larry Woolard

Pam Pack, which scored its only and Lonnie Harris all walked,

run off four strai^t walks. With two away, Johnson walked Johnson started the game, go- Don Parker for the run. Goff

ing through two outs in the fifth came on after that to retire the

inning when he walked all four of side.

the batters to account for the The Rams added four more dent Arthur S. Ott Alford took

lone Washington run. He struck runs in the sixth. Goff led off office as president of the North

know hell make a fine contribution at East Cardina.

Earlier, Odom inked 6-8 Michael Gibson of Richmond, Va. and 6-1 Raymond Tyson of Goldston.

Im very satisfied with our recruiting this year, Odom said. We filled areas where we had the greatest nee(te and thats important. We started lata* than most schools, but I wouldnt want to start over at the beginning and try to do any betto*. Im very hai^y with the four we have sidled. Im sure each will make his mark with the Pirates.

Pitt County SdMxd Sigierinten-

Tiev are The Hahs the in- Montreal triumnh Bob Gainev So did the players. Though TraUblazer star underwent sur- out nine and walked five along with a walk and Holmes singled. Carolina High School Athletic SaSfo orLnttial, fo foe nlC fof^S^fs^^^^^^^ the last fot^Vst-champion- gery as pM of a rehabilitation foe way. Goff, ^o Went foe ^ Bofo adva^ed on a p^ ball Ass^iation at that organiza-

nalish-sneaking. able Player, and Rick Chart- ship scenes had been reserved program, a club spokesman two and a third mr^gs, struck and scored when Ful^um tions recent meeting.

To any and all, they are foe raw had foe other goals as the in their ebullience - perhaps safo. outfo^andwall^^^^^ Alfwd, bera a

National Hockey Leagues Canadiens extended their because all had come on foe The surgery may be a factor Gi^ne ^ntrfo started foe doubled ui Fulghum ^ two member of the NCRSAA board

foampions yet agL. A fourth record playoff series winning road - this one was startling as the Clippers try this week ^omg m tte ^ ofjlirectors sin^lW4 was

orLsecutivp summpr of ppiohra Streak to 12 in its craziness to arrange compensation with tmg two runs. With two away, around. chosen vice president last year

ion awaits foe Montreal Cana- Carol Vadnais scored for New Defenseman GUlies Lupien Portland, source said. fomto Gr^ Centrfo mov^ to ^ automatically rose to presi-

liens who have earned every York, which powered into this shook a bottie of bubbly up and A former advisor to Walton, Murray ^ngled him home. Mur with the win and next fa^ the dent this year,

estfui day of it. best-of-seven Sries seeking its down for a minute, then opened Jack Scott, said over foe week- ray mo^ up^ foe t^w home winner of foe White Oak-Clmton He has been the superinten-

I think the next-toughest first title since 1940 and left it and sent a 10-foot spray en<l that Waltons physical con- andscoi^onj^nfod^ game,

hing to winning the Stanley this series seeking the same directly onto foe clothing of dition renders foe fomer All-

.up is celebrating, said Mon- thing. For the Rangers, this fi- anyone who was wearing any. American from UCLA unfit to

real left wing Steve Shutt, who nal ended the same as foe last It was at this moment many re- P'ay basketball,

lad three years of practice be- one in 1972 in defeat. porters learned that pens can-

ore Monday nights 4-1 But our team, and foe or- not provide good notes on

In the fourth, the Rams got Holmes and Shaw led foe Ram another. Jeff Scott walked and hitting with two each.

Chip Hardy beat out a bunt GrMneCmtrai ooz ii4 o- 7 i single, with both moving up a (s) Coxfwaiis*

base on an error. Cdien Cox then Prater (6) and Robinson.

riumph over foe New York ganization, we should be proud langers assured another. Im of ourselves, said right wing ^ing to go crazy for three or Anders Hedberg, who with our days, just like everyone Swedish countryman Ulf Nil-ilse, he said. sson and Coach Fred Shero

Everyone else, it seemed, were major factors as New lad a head start. One frisky York went from the leagues

soaked paper. One shrewder individual wore a raincoat into foe nuthouse.

Meanwhile, there was twice as much champagne spilled as consumed. There were beer fights and ice water fights. A

Rose In 5th Place

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -

dent of the Pitt (bounty Schocds since 1965 and is married to the former Betty Jacobs of Laurin-burg.

Alford will be speaking at the D. H. Conley athletic banquet on 'Riursday ni^t.

:anadien splattered champagne 12th-best record last year to the woman reporter was knocked

1 Canadian Prime Minister Stanley Cup finals this season, to foe carpeted floor and at ^ ureensnoro movea

Jamesvllle Rips Putt-Putt

Chowan By 12-1

*ierre Trudeau and got iway with it. Car horns blared n foe streets after the glorious mes had won foe title for the iighth time in 12 years but only he first on their home ice since 968.

I just feel incredibly reaxed, said goalie Ken Dry-ten, who faced only 15 shots in vinning the fifth championship f seven active seasons with he club. Im interested in gong home and drinking in the iftermafo of what has hap-lened.

What happened; Jacques Le-

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports BasebaM

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

Women's League Stroh'svs. Pepsi Cola Western Steer vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital

We lost tonight, against a least two men were having better team, but we have ac- their shirts autographed.

Irving Bennett aced the second hole in a sudden death playoff to defeat Frank Fuller

JAMESVILLE Jamesville Holliday singied to score Ange and win the Double Down Cham-round of foe North Carolina Hi^ School surprised Chowan and Sullivan, and Modlin also pionship at Greenvilles Putt-

into foe lead after foe first

complished 'something in New Defenseman Lairy Kohlnson Athletic As^l- with ten llrsl Inning runs and reached on an error, scoring Putt last night

York this year. We can have explained how years of such ------------------------....... .......

this summer in peace.

The Canadiens made sure summer got as early a start as possible. They scored first, when Chartraws 35-foot shot glanced off Rangers defenseman Mike McEwen and past John Davidson at 10:36. From that moment, until it no longer was needed, they kept the pressure on.

They dictate foe pace of foe game, said Hedbierg, and that pace is usually higher than

went on to roll up a 12-1 victory

parties have taught him some- I"*"an shot a 2-under-par 70 last night in foe first round of foe thing Having found a quieter Mondays play. Mark Thax- State 1-A BasebaU Playoffs, spot, away from foe hubub, he Walter WUliaips High Trent Ange started and got

cradled a beer and said: Ive School in Burlington and Mike learned youve got to start (cel- *w of East Forsyth in Win-ebrating) slow. You cant just ston-Salem tied for second go in with both feet. Doing it Plac wiUi par-70 each.

Walter Williams was foe team leader after foe first

Lilley. DiNardo singled in Holli- Bennett and Fuller are now day with the final run. tied in overall standings for

Jamesville added single runs player of the year honors.

credit for the win, allowing only one hit in five innings of work. Carl Ange came on in foe final

in foe fourth and fifth, vfoile C3iowan picked up its ione run in the sbcth.

Holliday had three hits, while

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my way, youll get to foe same plai^ as everyone else; you

just dont get there as fast and round with a 306, followed by you dont feel as bad when you *^0*^ S^ford High School in

wake up.

The Rangers will feel bad when they wake up, because

two frames and allowed foe only DiNardo had two and Lilley had Chowan run. two. A. Harrell had two to lead

By foe time foe first inning Cfoowan. was over, foe game had been Jamesville, now 21-1, will face decided. Manteo in foe second round of

Danny Liliey opened foe bot- the playoffs, at a date and site to tom of foe first with a single and be decided.

Toby Holliday walked. Trent chowan

000 001 0 1 4 4

Fayetteville and East Forsyth, both with a 309.

^ was scheduled to contin-

ar;b^rsTca'ra7info for^(? -'even foiugh^foey ue ti^ay m foe twc^ay, 36-hole Mge sin^exl, loading^^^

National League. They just were never expected to get this event at Finley (Jolf Course. Keith Modlin smgled, scoring (6) and Hoiiiday.

wear you down. far. Rose High School was in fifth

They had worn the Rangers They were just awesome place in foe team st^dings, ten down by the end of the first pe- tonight. Awesome, said center strokes behind Williams with a riod. New York managed just Phil Esposito. What can I do, 316 total, seven shots over foe last two, except say congratulations to Mike Moye led foe individual none even a mild challenge, them and hope that some day I scorers wfo a 75, five off foe

Lilley, and a double by Tonuny DiNardo brought in Holliday and Ange. Alan Frazier singled in Moblin, and Carl Anges hit brought in DiNardo. Greg Sullivan kept it going with a hit

lospital

Village Groomer Disco

Church League Trinity vs. Oakmont Grace vs. First Pentecostal Holiness Arlington Street vs. Memorial First First Free WHI vs. University First Presbyterian vs. Mt. Pleasant

St. Paul vs. Black Jack

Wednesda/s Sports Track

AIAW at Michigan State BasrtMlI

Little League Kiwanis vs. Optimists Moose vs. Exchange Softball

New Bern at Greene Central (5 s.m.)

City League Players Retreat vs. Ervin's Cheetahs vs. Regional Auto Supply Brewers vs. Home Savings Pair Electronics vs. Jaycees Olxon Drywall vs. Johnny's AAobile Homes

j Silkscreens vs. Carolina Music Industrial League Greenville Utilities vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Greenville Square vs. Fire Department

Carolina Leaf vs. Daniel Construction

Union Carbide vs. Public Works East Carolina vs. Fieldcrest

and all foat remained was foe can be part of dethroning those pue set by Inman. He stook in a scoring Frazier, and Lilley, back

wait for foe final buzzer and guys. H for tenth place. Jack Mann up again, reached on an error.

Flamingo the Wild Celebration which fol- He may have a while to wait, had a 77, while Pat Dye Jr. had

lowed. _ The Canadiens won a record an 81 and Greg House had an 83.

First, as 18,076 jubilant five straight titles from 1955-56

spectators looked on, NHL through 1959-60, and would like

President John Ziegler handed nothing better to tie foat mark foe Cup to team captain Serge next season.

Savard, who carried it halfway Until then, they can relax

around foe rink before handing and enjoy.

it to Lemaire. Les Glorieux.

Ive been playing hockey Its a very nice nickname, with Jacques Lemaire since I was 17, said foe 33-year-old Savard. Lemaire has been one of the greatest hockey players in the world for several years now, and hell never have foe chance to carry the Cup as cap-

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Seattle Sees Silver Lining

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - If ever a loss had a silver lining, it was Seattles 99-97 defeat at the hands of tlie defending champion Washington Bullets in the opening game of the National Basketball Association championship series.

The Sonics erased an 18-point deficit in the final 9'z minutes, running off a pair of 10-0

things will be different if we tired after their charter flight play that way the whole from Seattle. After waiting for r. ... .... several hours at the airport,

The Bullets say they dont the plane took off at 12:15 a.m. fear Seattles pressure tactics, Saturday, and the Sonics didnt despite the near disaster in the check into their downtown fourth quarter Sunday. Washington hotel until 11am

Its much easier to press a -i didnt want to tire

Horner, Schmidt Hit Homers To Pace Wins

By BARRY WILNER AP ^jorts Writer

The 1979 stories of Bob Horner and Mike Schmidt are a study in contrasts. But Monday

team when youre 20 points neoole out earlv in The game

down, forward Elvin Hayes Wilkens said When there is a

said The feam that is iraiiing , . ^ direction around the bases,

said, me team that is trailing of of tension and emotion, it (a Homers

streaks and tying the score in doesn t have anything to lose so ,ong flight) takes a lot out of a paced Atlanta toTz ^e final minute, onlyjo lose on they say, Lets go all out and piayer. My players were out of Sver HoiLton while two free throws by Larry ^ if we can come back. synch. I thought the nlavers ism "n

fVi

Doubles Winners

Soren Blomgren (1) and Dan Attlerud teamed iq) to win the doubles title in the Strohs Greenville Open tennis tournament with a 4-6,6-1,7-5 victory over Andres Alvarez and Sam Modlin yesterday. Both are members of the Atlantic Christian College team. (Reflector photo)

Youth Baii

by Larry Wright following a controversial call at the buzzer Sunday.

That comeback showed the character of our ballclub, said Sonics Coach Lenny Wilkens. We dont give up.

And the Sonics are confident that with a few days rest, theyll be able to apply that fourth-quarter pressure from the start of Thursday nights second game of the best-of-sev-en playoff finals.

We played defense and put good pressure on them, and they didnt handle it welt, observed Sonics forward John Johnson. Well start the next game with pressure. Weve got the greyhounds to keep up the pressure the whole game.

If we play our pressure defense, there is no way this team will beat us, predicted Paul Silas, the Sonics 35-year-old reserve forward. If we can come from 18 down in this one.

,, . ... ... synch. I thought the players

Meanwhile, the team with the needed a day off to recover

lead just relaxes. A big lead from the flight sometimes is more dangerous Both clubs took a day off

than a two-point lead. Monday to recover from Sun-

We relished the thought that days hectic series opener. Both they would press us, Washing- pajj practices scheduled for this t(m Coach Dick Motta said, afternoon at the Capital Centre But in the late going. I c

thought we dedicated oursllves f

to the clock. We werent play- Sunday s 1^ .ehind

ing Seattle. Thats a good \

gon moments after that

Wilkens said the Sonics didnt T

apply full pressure throughout m

*iTr u ........ locker room, the players al-

the opier because afraid his players

he was were too

Little League

JayceesS,

Coca-Cola2

The Jaycees slipped past Coca-Cola, 3-2, yesterday in the North State Little League. The result left both teams with 2-3 records.

The Jaycees scored first, getting a run in the second inning when Ricky Zier homered.

Coke came back with two in the third to take the lead. Mike Sasser walked as did Jay Wynne. Both moved up on a wild pitch, scoring on a double by Aaron Smith.

The Jaycees tied it up in the fourth. Mike Garris walked, Bruce Koonce reached on an error and both advanced on an out. Maury Harris hit a

sacrifice fly to score Garris.

The winning run came in the fifth for the Jaycees. Evan Hause singled and took third on Ken Butlers hit. He scored on a sacrifice fly by Zier.

David Lee led the Jaycee hitting with three, while Harris and Jordy Smith combined for a two-hitter against Coke.

First Federal 5,

Wellcomed

First Federal outlasted Wellcome, 5-4, in an eight-inning Little League game yesterday.

The win boosted the First Federal record to 4-1, while Wellcome fell to 3-2.

Wellcome scored first, getting three runs in the first inning. Robbie Moye walked and Terry Warren singled. Traye

Fuqua then hit a three-run homer.

First Federal came back with one in the bottom of the inning. Tyrone Barrett walked and Rickie Outlaw doubled. Brian Joyner reached on a fielders choice, scoring Barrett.

First Federal added a second run in the second, and after Wellcome had scored a fourth run in the fifth, got two in the bottom of the fifth on a Derek Dickens homer to knot itat4^.

The winning run came in the eighth. Ervin Best reached on an error and Barrett singled. Outlaw walked and a hit by ^yner brought in Best with the winning run.

Fuqua led the Wellcome hitting with two, while Dickens had two for First Federal.

ready were looking ahead to Thursday.

..There wasnt any complaining about the referees, Brown said. We discussed the game, the things that worked and the things that didnt, and what we could do on Thursday. We were into preparing for Thursdays game. Very few teams would have done that.

The Bullets, meanwhile, feel they must run - as they did in the first three periods Sunday in order to take a 2-0 lead to Seattle for the third and fourth games of the series.

We played too cautiously in that span, said Grevey, referring to Seattles comeback. We have to run and push the ball inside.

They had tried to run with us early and they couldnt, forward Bobby Dandridge said.

15th home run of the season, tops in the major leagues, led Philadelphia to a 5-3 triumph over St. Louis.

In other National League games, San Diego edged Los Angeles 3-2 and Pittsburgh topped Montreal 4-2.

Against Houston, Homers decisive blow followed a double by Gary Matthews and a throwing error by Enos Cabell on Jeff Burroughs grounder. It came off reliever Bo McLaughlin, 1-2, and made a winner of Phil Niekro, 5-6.

Gary Matthews also homered for Atlanta and Terry Puhl connected for Houston.

Phillies 5, Cardinals 3

WhUe Homer has had a spring he wouldnt mind forgetting, Schmidt is off to a memorable start. The Phillies star is batting .293 and has knocked in 34 runs. Nine times hes had the game-winning hit.

Pete Rose is mbbing off on me, said Schmidt, crediting Philadelphias off-season free-agent acquisition for improving his own attitude. He doesnt need me, said the Phillies first baseman. God gave him a gift, power, and hes using it.

He used it in the sixth, powering a leadoff homer off John Denny, 3-3, to put the Phils ahead. St. Louis had reached

Philadelphia starter Steve Carlton, 5-5, for a 3-0 lead after three innings but the veteran left-hander gave up just two hits the rest of the way.

Padres 3, Dodgers 2 Eric Rasmussen won his first game of the season after losing four by firing a five-hitter and -5 victory outdueling Andy Messersmith, Schmidts who tossed a six-hitter. San Diego won the game,op Kurt Bevacquas one-out RBI single in the ninth.

Thats the best Ive seen him pitch, said the Dodgers Derrel Thomas, a former

three-run homer

Padre. Thats the first time Ive seen him throw that much junk. He must have been watching Gaylord Perry. Rasmussen wouldnt admit to throwing any junk pitches, but did say he had a good slider and good control.

Pirates 4, Expos 2 Willie Stargell belted his seventh homer in his last nine games and Bert Blyleven won his first game in three decisions this year. Ed Ott and Omar Moreno also homered for the Pirates and Tony Perez slammed one for Montreal.

Fitch Leaving Cleveland Club

RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) -When it came to the final moments of his nine years as coach and general manager of the Cleveland Cavaliers, Bill Fitch unashamedly shed tears.

Fitch, the 46-year-old quip-master and admitted basketball junkie, asked for and was given

The Cavaliers slipped to 30-52 last season, missing the NBA playoffs for the first time in four years. However, Fitch, the only coach in the expansion-born teams history, said that had little bearing on his decision.

I dont think Im as bad as

Singles Winner

Andrez Alvarez of Atlantic Cliristian College captured the singles title of the Strohs Greenville Open with a 6-1, 6-3 win over Sam Modlin. (Reflector photo)

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

City League

Sunnysiiie 052 040 012

Pantana Bob's 201 Oil 0 4

Leming hitters: SE-Robbie Cox 3-4, Dick Allan 2 3; PBDon Phillips 3-3, Steve Walters 1-2.

Whit's 000 002 13

Tipton 102 210 06

Le^mg hitters: W-Jeff Berwick

2-2, Pete Avery 2 3, TBJimmy Bond 3-4, Larry Paul 2-3.

Phidippides 006 31313

Integon 200 000- 2

Leading hitters: PClevie Averett

3-4, Alvin Frazier 3 4, IGaylord 2-3, Peele2-3.

J.A.'s Uniforms 202 406 418

Coastal Plain 000 000 0 0

Leading hitters: JAUCotton Nichols 2-3, Cloyce Wilson 3-5, CPOBill Mitchum 13, Jim Willett

r-iir-rN '"duih-W Uague GUCO 001 000 0-1

Empire Brushes 012 120 x6

Leading hitters: GUCOJed

Hardee 2-3, Tommy AAayo 1-3; EBRobert Oswald 2 2, Gary Sumrell 2-3.

Boston at Baltimore, (n) Cleveland at Toronto, (n) California at Milwaukee, (n) New York at Detroit, (n) Oakland at Chicago, (n) Minnesota at Texas, (n)

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L P(

Philadelphia 25 13 *.(

Montreal 22 14 i

St. Louis 20 16 .i

Pittsburgh is ig

Chicago New York

15 19

12 23

.441 8

.343 IIV,

WEST

Cincinnati 23 15 .605

San Francisco 22 19 537 2>'j

Houston 23 20 .535 2Vj

Los Angeles 20 23 .465 5'/,

Mn Diego i? 26 . 395 8'',

Atlanta 14 25 359 9'/,

Games Pittsburgh 4, AAontreal 2 Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 3 Atlanta 7, Houston 5 San Diego 3. Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh (Whitson 12) at Montreal (Grimsley 3 2)

St. Louis (B.Forsch 13) at Philadelphia

DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 17;

Parrish, AAontreal, 15, Hernandez, St.Louis, 12, Reitz, St.Louis, 12, AAorgan, Cincinnati, 12.

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

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 15, Kingman, Chicago, 13, Murphy, At lanta, 13; Dawson, M>ntreal, 11, Stargell, Pittsburgh, 9.

STOLEN BASES: AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 17, Scott, St.Louis, 12, Cabell, Houston. 12, Taveras. New York, 11 Angeles, II.

PITCHING (5 Decisions): Ruthven,

Philadelphia, 6 1, .857, 2.31, Reed, Phila delphia, 4 1, .800, 3.71, Anduiar, Houston, 4 1, .800, 2.72; Welch, Los Angeles, 4 1, .800, 2.82, Lee, AAontreal, 4-2, .667, 4.62, Vuckovlch, St.Louis, 4 2, .667, 2.30,

Niekro, Houston, 4 2, .667, 3.03, Jones, San Diego, 4 2, .667, 4.20.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard. Houston, 67; Carlton, Philadelphia, 50, Sutton, Los An geles, 47, Blyleven. Pittsburgh, 42; Perry, San Diego. 42.

nesota, 9, Horton, Seattle, 9.

STOLEN BASES: Otis, Kansas City, 17, LeFlore, Detroit, 16; Cruz, Seattle, 16, Wilson, Kansas City, 14, Wills, Texas, 13 PITCHING (5 Decisions): John, New York, 9-0, 1.000, 1.72; Koosman, Min nesota, 7-0, 1.000, 3.58, Kern, Texas, 5-0, 1.000, 1.31; Barrios, Chicago, 4 1, .800, 3.38, Baumgarten, Chicago, 4-1, .800, 2.74; Fianagan, Balztimore, 62, .750, 3.34; D.Martinez. Baltimore, 6-2, .750, 2.82, Splittorff, Kansas City, 6 2, .750, 3.09. STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Calltornia, 61, Lopes, Los Guidry, New York, 58, Jenkins, Texas, 50; Johnson, Oakland, 43, Koosman, Min nesota. 40.

Transactions

BASEBALL National League

SAN OIECK) PADRESSignned Gaylord Perry, pitcher, through the 1980 season.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS- Released

Gr. Souare 520 000 1 6

East Carolina 340 320 x12

Leading hitters: GSAAike Stegall 3-4, Ed Wood 2-4; ECURichard AAarks 3-3, Rod Seymour 2-4.

Carolina Leaf 000 300 0 3

Union Carbide 032 053 x13

Leading hitlers: CLJim Ward

2-3, Tommy Jordan 13, UCBurton Robinson2-4 (HR), Jett Cargile2 4. Public Works OOO 000 00

B Wellcome OOO 050 x5

Leading hitters: PW-David

Phillips 23, Larry Dixon 2 3, BWDon Spivey 2 2, Curtis Ward 11.

00 049 620 l^inn Dixie 002 500 1 8

Leading hitters: E-AAark

Williams 3 4, Roscoe Howard 3 5. WDBill Bowers 3 4, Ron Johnson

ir?.^*9hfers ooo 000 00

Pitt AAemorial 121 201 x7

Leading hitters: FFLynwood Owens 2 3, Ronald AAoore 12; PCMHPhil Gilbert 4-4, Bobby Barnett 3 3.

Pro Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

(Lerch 2 2), (n)

Houston (JNiekro 32) at Atlanta (M.AAahler 1-3), (n)

Ctiic^ (Lamp 3 0) at New York (Ko-, bel 1-0), (n)

Los Angeles (Rau 14) at San Diego (Owchinko I 1), (n)

Cincinnati (Bonham 2 0) at San Fran cisco (Halicki 4 3), (n)

Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at AAontreal, (n)

St Louis at Philadelphia, (n)

Houston at Atlanta, (n)

Chicago at New York, (n)

Los ^geles at San Diego, (n)

Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n)

NHL

AMERICAN LEAGUE

batting (85 at bats): Smalley. Min nesota, .397, Kemp, Detroit, .386, Carew, Rm FUrh

California, .366, Downing, California, a coach and general manager

.346, Otis, Kansas City, .343.

RUNS: Otis, Kansas City, 35, Brett,

Kansas City, 34, Lynn, Boston, 33, LeF lore, Detroit, 33, Carew, California, 32,

Washington, Chicago, 32.

RBI: Baylor, California, 41; Lynn, Bos ton, 36; Porter, Kansas City, 35, Cooper,

Milwaukee, 33. Nettles, New York, 33.

HITS: Smalley, Minnesota, 60; Remy,

Boston. 53; Carew, California, 53, Horton,

Seattle, 52, Cooper, Milwaukee, 51, Bay lor, California, 51.

DOUBLES: Lemon, Chicago, 13, Down Ing, California, 12, Washington, Chicago.

12; Bell, Texas, 12, Cooper, Milwaukee,

11, McRae, Kansas City, 11; Otis, Kansas City, II.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 4, Brett,

Kansas City, 4, 7 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 13, Thom as, Milwaukee, II, Singleton, Baltimore.

10, AAay, Baltimore, 9, Smalley. Min

FOOTBALL

National Football League

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Mark Buben, lineman.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed Russell Erxleben, kicker, to a six-year, million dollar contract. .

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Leo Lewis and Jeff Lee, wide receivers.

COLLEGE

AUSTIN PEAY UNIVERSITY-Named Ron Bargatze basketball coach.

FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY- Named Dianne Nolan women's basketball coach.

FRESNO STATE UNIVERSITY-Announced the resignation of Gene Bourde, athlefic director.

LONG BEACH STATE-Announced the resignation of Dr. Frances Schafsma, women's basketball coach.

Controversy At Indy 500

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The 'The protestors, who included Indianapolis 500, regarded as drivers Larry Cannon, A1 Lo-the showcase of the U.S. Auto quasto and Spike Gehlhausen, Clubs schedule for years, has disagreed, turned into a nightmare for the Everything we told them organization as controversy was twisted to hit their fancy, overshadows the question of said Loquasto, who was who will win Sundays $1 mil- bumped from the field and was lion race. asking for a chance to requalify

Jerry Karl, one of the drivers claiming a change in specifica-bumped from the field filed a tions.

, protest over the time trials Im talking to my lawyer. I Monday. He said he and others Its too bad that f)eople running in racing have become vie- the biggest race in the world tims of USACs incompetence who are intelligent can make in enforcing its rules. such a bad call. They had their

The denial of seven protests minds made up about this be-involving decisions made dur- fore the meeting even began. ing the time trials was an- Karl also indicated he was nounced Monday by chief stew- thinking about legal action to ard Tom Binford following a get him in the race, day of hearings on the protests. Several of the persons, in-Most of the protests involved eluding Karl and Loquasto, inefforts by USAC to enforce its volved in the dispute are affil-regulations restricting engine iated with the rival Champion-power and claims that those ship Auto Racing Teams. How-regulations were changed last ever, others involved with Sunday in the middle of the USAC have expressed their untime trials which determine the happiness over the situation 33-car field. and said they might leave the

Binford, referee Art Meyers, organization.

USAC technical director Jack Beckley and race register Bob Cassaday held a closed-door hearing on the protests. They rejected claims that the regulations were changed since the track opened this month.

Binford said a notice stating competitors could qualify with at least an opening of 1.47 inches in an exhaust pipe that helps limit the amount of boost an engine receives was a warning to prevent further attempts to violate the rules and not a new standard.

his release from the final two 30-52 and I think if our club is years of his current contract healthy next year, itll be a with the National Basketball good team. I can say that Association team. i now, Fitch added with a

Sometimes the actors need smile. Im no longer a touter a new stage, Fitch said, his here. voice choking with emotion as u ...

he and Nick MUeti, team presi- ^

dent and majority owner, made ! u I d n

the announcement Monday. ,

Fitch said he went to MUeti ?e woiUd say

following this past season and ^ fy

talked about his future with the ^ ^ elsewhere and I think club chances are 90 percent that

He said, Think about it and ^ ^ to give my-

take your time, Fitch said. I ^4 or 48 ho^ of breathmg talked to some people that I re- ^ anythmg.

spect, I went on vacation for 10 MUeti, the man who brought days and I talked'to a couple of the NBA to Qeveland in 1970 (NBA) clubs. I just think it was and hired Fitch, called the detime for a change. cisin a mutual conclusion.

NAiA Said in Money Troubie

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The Kansas City Times quoted unnamed sources within the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics today as saying the 43-year-old organization is in deep financial difficulty.

Financially, were as low as weve ever been, one NAIA official said in the copyright story. When A1 Duer (former executive director) left, there was a big reserve, but now there is none, we have nothing to fall back on. And were in trouble.

Harry Fritz, director of the Kansas City-based NAIA, which serves 515 small-school athletic programs aroound the country, denied the charges.

I dont know where you got your information, but there is no crisis problem, Fritz said. There is a continual financial problem, but most organizations have concern about

meeting expenses. We have to watch our Ps and Qs.

The newspaper said sources within the organization who wished to remain anonymous took a different view. They indicated the situation is so severe the NAIA might fold within two years if the fiscal outlook continues to decline.

Pitt County Babe Ruth

WINTERVILLE - Winter-ville opened its Pitt County Babe Ruth season last night with a 9-6 victory over Ayden.

Ronald Daniels hurled the victory for Winterville.

Doug McRoy and Joey Joyner led the Winterville hitting with two each, while Wade Tucker paced Ayden, getting three.

Final Round BmI ot Savan Sarlas Game 1

New York Rangers 4, Montreal 1 Gama 2

Montreal 6, New York Rangers 2 Gama 3

Montreal 4. New York Rangers 1 Gama 4

Montreal 4, New York Rangers 3, OT Monday's Game A6ontreal 4, New York Rangers 1

LIQUOR BY THE DRINK

Baltimore

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

AAJnnesota

California

Texas

Kansas City Chicago Oakland Seattle

- -t

15 26

14 28

.366 11'

333 13

Monday's Games Toronto 8. Cleveland I Detroit 3, New York I Minnesota 7. Texas 6 Seattle 12, Kansas City 7

Tuesday's Gamas Boston (Renko 2 1) at Baltimore (Flanagan 6 2). (n)

Cleveland (Paxton 3 2) at Toronto (Lemongello 15). (n)

California (Frost 2 1) at Milwaukee (So rensen 5-4), (n)

New York (Tiant 01) at Detroit (Fidr ych 0 2L (n)

Oaklarxl (Langford 16) at Chicago (Barrios 4-1),(n)

Seattle (Jones 04) at Kansas City (Bus by 12), (n)

Minnesota (Koosman 7-0) at Texas (Comer 3-4), (n)

Wadntsda/s Games

Montreal wins series 4 1

NBA

Championship Finals Best of Seven Series Sunday's Game

Washington 99. Seahle 97

Thursday's Game Seattle at Washington, (n)

Sunday, May 27 Washington at Seattle (Kingdome) Tuesday, May 2

Washington at Seattle (Coliseum), (n) Friday, June 1 Seattle at Washington, (n). if necessary

Sunday, June 3

Washington at Seattle (Coliseum), if necessary.

Wednesday. June *----

Seattle at Washington, (n), if neces sary.

AAajor League Leaders

NATIONAL league

BATTING (85 at bets): Brock, St.Louis, 371, Rose, Philadelphia. 364; Murphy, Atlanta, .353; Foster, Cincinnati, .340, Concepcion, Cincinnati, ,338.

runs Lopes, Los Angeles, 35; Con cepcion, Cincinnati, 34, Schmidt, Philadelphia. 3); Kingman, Chicago, 28, Daw son, Montreal. 28. Maddox, Philadelphia. 28, Puhl, Houston. 28.

RBI: Murphy, Atlanta. 36; Kingman, Chicago. 34. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 34; Foster, Cincinnati. 33. Driessen, Cincin nati, 28

HIS Rose, Philadelphia. 55. Russell, Los Angeles. 55, Winfield. San Diego. 54, Concepcion, Cincinnati, S3; Garvey, Los Angeles. 52

Captain's

Table

Restaurant Seafood-Steaks

1113 Third St. Ayden

(AT HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER)

NEW HOURS:

MONDAY-THURSDAY11 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY11 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY-11;30 A.M. TIL 2:30 P.M.

Banquet Facilities Available

^29 Item Salad Bar

746-2601

TRY OUT TAKE OUT SERVICE

More Availability...More Liquor Consumption!

* Excessive, exorbitant profits is the name of the pro-LBD forces!

*One slogan used by the proLBD forces is A BETTER WAY...what they mean is a better way to make BIG PROFITS on the sale of liquor.

^Consider these facts:

1. Since South Carolina legalized mixed drinks in 1973 there has been an increase in consumption of 12.8% per person, while the national average increased only 3%! )

2. The N.C. State Highway Patrol reports a 22% increase in arrests for drunken driving in Mecklenburg Country from Dec. 1977 to Dec. 1978. The State ABC Board reports an increase in liquor sales of 13.7% during the same period!

DONT BE FOOLED...Vote NO on June 8th against more liquor consumption!

X] NO

JUNE8TH

Information: 758-1000

Paid For By: Concomed Citizena Of Pitt County P.O. Box 1269 Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-7076

*756-1004

Museum Curator Declares Queen

ni DUy RaOwtor, OreenvUle. N.C.-Tue*day. May 22. lW-u

Victoria Secretly Wed Servant

By ED BLANCHE standards of generations of 19th Michael MacDonald. his research showed Victoria

Associated Press Writer century Britons, may have se- Debite official denials, Mac- was not the little black-clad LONDON Queen Victoria, cretly married ter favorite ser- Donald, curator of the Museum dumpling that everybody who% stem morality set the vant and had a son by him, of Scottish Tartans at Comrie thought she was. straight and narrow public says Scottish museum curator in Perthshire, insisted Monday He said official histories of

Victorias reign were doctored to cut out all references to the alleged marriage and the monarchs own memoirs were edited.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Unlit Wedimdoy

Fluiries

rxxxxi

Rom 70 60

Cold Woim

Showefs Slolionoiy Occludd

mnnQ ===

temppratuf e\

_fot orea

VfJl V

Doto from NATIONAl WIA1HER SfRVICf NOAA, US DepI of Commetfe

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weatho* Service forecast for today uteil eaiiy Wednesday predicts rain and showers for much of the South and parts of Michigan and Wiscon

sin. Rain is also indicated for the Pacific coast from Northern California to Washingtmi. (AP LaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press A cold front over the western part of North Carolina this morning was moving toward the coast where it is expected to become stationary. Warm air flowing over the front will bring rain along the way.

The rain will be further enhanced by an area of low pres

sure devel(^ing over Texas this morning. The low will move over western sections of the state on Wednesday and this could bring some locally heavy rains.

'The forecast called for occasional periods of rain spreading over the state today as the cold front progressed, with the rains

continuing tonight and Wednesday. Scattered thundershowers also are possible Wednesday.

High temperatures today and Wednesday were expected to be mostly in the 70s. Similar readings were experienced Monday under cloudy to partly cloudy skies.

'Greatest Depression'

Began On U.S. Farms

By BILL HUMPHRIES NCSU Agricultural InfcNrmatkm RALEIGH - The greatest economic depression in U. S. history did not originate on Wall Street with the stock market crash of October, 1929. It started nine years earlier, on the farms of America.

In 1919, farmers received record high prices of more than 35 cents a pound for cotton and 49 cents a pound for tobacco. In November that year, the average price paid for tobacco in North Carolina was nearly 70 cents, and the Spring Hope market acheived an unheard of average of almost 87 cents.

Then the bubble burst. In 1920, prices per pound fell to less than 16 cents for cotton and 21 cents for tobacco. The price level for general commodities reached a peak in May 1920 and as credit tightened, deflation began.

Throughout the 1920s, farmers struggled to improve their lot, but without success. Prices remained depressed. U. S. business and industry generally prospered, but

agriculture languished.

By the late 1920s, the need for a strong farm organization in North Carolina had become obvious. Several influential new^apers urged that such an organization be formed.

At a convention of farm men and women in Raleigh in 1927, a conunmittee was appointed to the study of possibilities. Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of The Progressive Farmer, was named chairman.

The committee, which included such men as Dr. Carl C. Taylor, Dr. T.E. Browne, and I. 0. Schaub, concluded that the Grange, which had been originally organized in the state in the 1870s but which had died out by the 1890s, seemed best suited to the needs of the farmers of North Carolina and ought to be revived.

With help from the National Grange, many local or subordinate Grange units were established in the state during the spring and summer of 1929. Then in Sq>tember of that year, at a meeting in the hall of the

House of Representatives in the State Capitol, the North Carolina State Grange was organized.

In light of his leadership. Dr. Poe was unanimously chosen as the first Master, and he agreed to serve for one year.

This year, the state Grange is observing its golden anniversary. Lloyd Massey, the current Master, has announced that the 1979 annual meeting will be held in Raleigh beginning Nov. 1, with one or more sessions to be conducted in the Capitol Building in the Hall of the House.

As a fraternal organization composed of rural families, the Grange has worked vigorously over the years for strong agricultural programs, improved education, better health care, and improved transportation and communication facilities for rural areas.

Today the state agricultural leaders credit the Grange with having played a significant role in the tremendous progress that has occurred on the farms and in the rural areas of North Carolina over the past 50 years.

He claimed a 10-year Investigation into the relationship between Victoria and Scottish gamekeeper John Brown shows they were lovers after the death of Victorias consort. Prince Albert.

Victoria, who gave her name to an era of rigidly formal social mores, married Albert in 1840, and had nine children. After Alberts death from typhoid in 1861, Victoria went into seclusion for three years and publicly mourned him for decades. She died in 1901.

MacDonald said he uncovered evidence that Victoria and Brown went through a form of marriage ceremony in Scotland after Alberts death, and cited three major supressed clues:

A report that a royal lady-in-waiting saw Brown coming out of the queens bedroom at 4 a.m. and' handed in her resignation, which the queen did not accept, telling the woman nothing improper had happened.

A tape-recorded account of someone who had heard the deathbed confession of a clergyman said to have officiated at the marriage.

New evidence that the couple had a child who lived in Paris as a recluse until the age of 90. MacDonald says the son sometimes visited Balmoral, the queens Scottish home where in 1852 she met Brown. He was a stable boy and six years her junior. According to historical record Albert selected Brown, then 21, as Victorias gamekeeper.

MacDonalds investigation came to light after Scottish television announced plans to produce a drama about the alleged relationship. His comments have appeared in newspaper cuid television interviews.

On Monday a palace spokesman officially denied that Victoria secretly married Brown and bore his child. On the basis of historical evidence in the royal archives, there is nothing to support such a suggestion, he said.

Lqdy Longford, historian and author of a book on Queen Victoria, dismissed the theory as a rehash of rumors.

BOUJON DOLLAR FERE Aerial view aiiowB the fire whkh swept through the three4riock4ong Redwood Food Paddng Co. in Redwood Qty, California Monday evening, almost totally

demolishing tttostiu(<ure.Plrenien from 12 Jurisdictions battled

the five-alarm blaze and unruly crowds who reportedly threw ro<s and bottles at the firanen. (APLaserphoto)

Any Day Now The Hills Come

Alive With A Locust Plague

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Any day now the hills of Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina will come alive with the frightening drone of 17-year locusts.

The 17-year locusts, as they are popularly known, are actually periodical cicadas that are beginning to emerge from 16 years, 10 months of living underground.

Their fling of buzzing and breeding lasts only two months. Then the insects die. But with each re-occurence of the cicada hordes, some peq)le think they are witnesssing a plague of ravishing locusts.

But theres no need to worry, says Stanley G. Gesell, professor of entomology extension at Pennsylvania State University. They dont bother people, animals or vegetable crops.

Periodical t^das are found nowhere elseTrthe world, Ge

sell said, adding, In a year like this, when the cicadas emerge by the millions, its easy to understand why the early Americans mistook them for locusts. The sight is spectacular and the sound is haunting and eerie.

However, comparing cicadas to locusts is like equating a cow with a cat, (xesell said. Locusts are a type of grasshopper ... cicadas ... are re-latl to scale insects, leaf-and tree-hq^rs and iqihids.

While cicadas are underground, they sustain themselves with the juices of tree roots. When they surface for two months of breeding, they do not eat at all. They just buzz and breed, buzz and breed.

Sometime during May or June, large numbers of cicadas tunnel up from their burrows, two to 24 inches deep, making holes the size of a quarters on the earths surface.

The emerging soft, white,.

big-eyed neariy mature adults, (NT nyn^)hs, then head for iq>-right objects trees, bushes, telephraie poles or evoi blades of grass.

Clinging fast, they ^lit and break out of their protective shells. Overnight, the l*^-inch nymphs harden, turn black and inflate little stubs into oran^ veined wings. Their legs dailcen to a reddish color and their eyes turn jittering red.

Within a few days, they are ready to mate and the music

iting between 400 and 600 eggs in batches of 24 to 28.

About a month later, in early July, the adults die. In a few more weeks, the eggs hatch and the new-born nymphs dix^ to the ground and burrow down to begin the cycle again.

Gesell says the cicadas cause some tree damage, and apple trees, which are most susceptible, should be covered with cheesecloth.

The male cicadas produce their deafening dnming call to the females by flexing and relaxing two shell-like inflated drums on their abdomens.

The chorus begins at dawn and sweUs with rising tenqiera-tures to dominate the countryside untU evming when it subsides.

After mating the females head for trees, where they slit open the bark on twigs, dqpos-

CORRECTION

A public hearing by the project review conunittee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., in the Willis Builcflhg not Tuesday, as stated in the Monday edition of The Dally Reflector.

Students At Conference

Allied Health School

Honors Nine Students

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions honored its pine Outstanding Senior Award recipients and Dr. Edwin Monroe, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, in a campus ceremony.

Seniors' Day At

Farmville High

FARMVILLE - Farmville Cojtral High School seniors were honored today by the Farmville Central cafeteria staff with fix-y<HU--own sundae party and luncheon.

The Sailor Day celebration was planned and supervised by the following: DoniUi Willianns, senior class president; Belinda Tyswi, senior class vice president; Valencia Smith, senior class treasurer; Calvin Horne, student governmoit presidoit; Melba Willoughby, student govoiunent vice president; and Linda Tingle, cafeteria manager.

Monroe, who is leaving the vice chancellorship to become an associate dean of the ECU School of Medicine, founded the Scteol fo Allied Health and Social Professions in 1968.

He served as its dean until 1972, N^hen he was named Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs.

The current dean. Dr. Ronald Thiele, cited Monroe for his outstanding leadership and support of not oily the allied health schod, but also in the development of the SdKwl of Medicine, the Sdxxd of Nursing, the Health Affairs Library and the Eastern Area Health Education Center.

The nine studoit honorees were selected by the faculty of their respective departments to receive the annual senior awards. The hoiorees represent th^ schools Departments of Environmental Health; Medical Record Science; Medical Technology; Occupational Therapy; Physical Therapy; Speed), Language and Auditory Pathdogy; and Social Work and Correctional Services.

Names and Ixnnetown addresses _of the area student award recipients include:

PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle -Carol Ann F. Smith, medical record science, 112 South Harding St.;

Simpson Clara Worthington, speech, language and auditory pathology.

Lynn Lieberman and Alayna Keller of Greenville were among 600 persons attending the Governors Youth Conference at Meredith College in Raleigh this weekend.

Gov. Jim Hunt spoke to the group during the opening session on Friday and again Saturday, with otter ^)eakers induding South Carolina Governor Richard Riley and Womens Bureau Director Alexis Herman.

The conference participants induded about 500 young peqple, ages 14-19, and approximately 100 adults who work directly with youth. They took part in five different task forces on youth employment, adolescent sexuality, discrimination, recreation and community education.

Alayna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller, and Lynn, dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lieberman, are both students at E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

A SPECIAL SECTION APPEARING SUNDAY, MAY 27th IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

Art Exhibition

Does your car chug, choke, sputter and stall at stoplights? Do your brakes squeak, clutch hiss, and radiator boil? Symptoms of an untuned car can quickly turn summer driving and vacation time into a miserable experience.

Solar Energy " Spring Show

Workshop Set

ECU News Bureau

A Solar Energy Workshop has b?en scheduled at East Carolina University May 23-24,9:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

Ute program, co-sponsored by the ECU Department of Physics and the ECU Division of Continuing Education, will be directed by Dr. Carl Adler of the ECU frtiysics faculty, and will feature lectures, discussions, readings and actual experimentation.

Further information about the wtHicshop and preregistration materials are availaUe from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greoiville, N. C.

Approximately 200 pieces of artwork ranging from oil paintings to ceramics will be featured 'Tuesday, May 22, 7:30 p.m., during the Aydoi Grifton High School Spring Art Show.

nfe one-ni^t show will be held in the school library. The public is invited to attend this special event.

The Daily Reflectors Car Care Section can help you save money, fuel and those costly on-the-road repairs.

Youll get helpful tips and valuable facts about getting your car ready for summer driving.

JAIL FOR ESPIONAGE BERLIN (AP) - An East German military tribunal found a West German woman guilty of e^ionage and sentenced ter .to 12 years in jail, according to the official East Berlin news agency ADN.

Whatever you drive...

Dont miss

CAR CARE, SUNDAY, MAY 27TH IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR

UThe D>Uy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueeday. May n,vm

CtoSBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 37 Actress: 1 Friable soil Eve

S Gem stone

I Grass?

UCathdic office book

13 Went by subway

14 Corrida cheer

15 Vacati(H) missives

17 Resort

18 Cavity

UBury

21 Biblical

outcast

24 Enclosure for fowl

25 Fragrance

26 Be prominent

30 Twice

31 Installs in office

32 Bom

33 Colonizers

35 Far: comb, form

36 One of the tides

DOWN

1 Cut off

2 Spanish gold

3 Paid notices

4 Family member

5 Evangelist Roberts

6 Skin mouth

7 Append

8 Open sores

9 Put off

10 Leather flask

11 Rip

38 Keen

40 French river

42 Camp bed

43 With great speed

48 Money d account

49 Scottish Gaelic

50 River duck

51 Dancers cymbals

52 Beloved

53 Pull roughly Average solution time: 24 min.

mm sosa |||a|a|| B|||

a [@

BIS

QD OaQ[g wmm i^SBESDDfflfM sas sBn BDssi

5-22

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

16Die heart

20 Cains land

21 Tennis strokes

22 Comedienne Adams

23 After birth

24 Lions, et al.

26 Ooze

27SaUor

28 African river

29 Numerical suffix

31 Struck

34 Thrice (music)

35 Diplomatic agreement

37 Sturdy tree

38Atax

39 Lively dance

40 Greek mountain

41 R(xnan road

44 Miners quest

45 Red or Black

46 Sunbathers reward

47 Wapiti

Elton John Shakes Up Russian Teens

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

TUeSOAV

7:00 Nawlywcd 7:30 Jokeri 0:00 PaperChaM 9:00 Blind 11:00 Nmn II:X Atovla

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Carolina 0:00 Morning 7:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 Naws 11:00 Price Is 12:00 7/Alive News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 lAterldTurns 2:M Guiding Light 3:30 MA'S'H 4:00 Love 4:X Merv 5:X Dating 4:00 7/Alive News 4:X News 7:00 Newlywed 7:X Jokers 0:00 Jeftersons S:X Good Times 7:00 Blind 11:00 News 11:X Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

tusunm REPRISED - Jascha Heifetz, wortd-lamuus vloUnist, is featured in the special retooadcast ot Heiietz airing Wednesday, May 23 at 10 p.m. on PBS (WUNK-TV). This intimate profile shows the cdebrated violinist taaphing rdaxing and performing wwks i^ Bach, Debussy, Mozart, Prob^, Gershwin and Max Bruch.

TUESDAY 7:00 Tic Toe J.X Name That : 00 Greatest Heroes 7:00 Intrepid 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News WEDNESDAY 5 . Adam 12 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 0:25 News S: Today 7:00 Shore 10:00 CardSharks 10: Alistar

11:00 Rollers 11: Wheel ot 12:00 News Noon 12: Squares 1:00 Our Lives 2:W Doctors 2: Another Wid 4:M Battleof 4: Superman 5:00 AAcHales 5: F-Troop 4; News 4: NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7: Donna Fargo 0:00 Real People 7:00 Novels 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2: News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7; ShaNaNa 0:00 Happy Days 0: LaverneA 7:00 Three's 7: Taxi 10:M StarskyA 11: News 11; Movie 1:10 NItellte 2:10 Edition WEDNESDAY 5:55 Tidings 4:M PTLClub 7: America 7:25 News 0:25 News 7:W Donahue 10: Douglas

11: LaverneA 11: Family 12: Pyramid 12: Ryan's 1 Children 2: One Life 3: Hospital 4: Tom A Jerry 4: Special 4: News 4. News 7: Sanford 7: Feud 0: Eight Is 7: B.Manilow 10: Vegas 11; News 11: P. Woman 1:45 NItellte 2:45 Edition

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

CRYPTOQUIP 5.22

KBGVDBH DGKNVTH CNGVRRLT CDT-T R L G

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - STRAPPED PCKER ADDICT CANT TOP GIGANTIC STAKE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals C

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

1977 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

TUESDAY 7: Assembly 7: Report 8: Previn 7; L.Mumford 10: Gravity

WEDNESDAY

8:10 weather 8: Ready.

8: Readalong 7: Sesame St. 10: Thinkabout 10:15 Animals A 10: Readalong 10:40 Zebra 11: Music 11: Statue of 12: Life Saver 12:10 Contract

12: Elect. Co. 1. Music 1: Readalong 1:40 Tradeoffs 2: Readalong 2:10 WrIteOnI 2:15 Bread A 2: Ecotximy 3: /Making 3: Over Easy 4; Sesame St. 5. /Mr. Rogers 5: Elect. Co. 4: Studio See 4: Design

7. Assembly 7: Report

8. Search 7: Dance 10: Concert

Woissmuller Com Into Home

LOS ANGELES (AP) -J(4inny Weissmuller is being transferred to a convalescent home because his health not his mind is failing, says ap attorney for Weissmullers wife.

Albert Coombes on Monday diluted statements by Jack Staggs of the Motion Picture and Country Hospital, where the 74-year-old former Tar-zan movie star is staying. Staggs had indicated the actor is suffering from psy-chfriogical problems.

The move was mdy necessitated by fear that medically he might need 244xxir care, Coombes said. The problem is that Johnny has several medical ccmditions that could endanger his life, were he to be unattended fw a period of time.

By NIKKI FINKE Associated Press Writer LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (AP) British rock star Elton Johns first concert in the Soviet Union erupted into a frenzy, with nearly 4,000 Russian fans dancing on their seats or in the aisles.

Uniformed Leningrad police and other Soviet officials were helpless to control the screaming, clapping mobs Monday night.

I was determined to make it successful, the 32-year-old singer told reporters after the concert. Thats the biggest achievement Ive ever received as an artist.

After the 2'/^-hour perform

ance, which John ended with a spur-of-the-moment of the Beatles hit tune, Back in the U.S.S.R., young people at first refused to leave the Oktyabrsky Concert Hall. El-ton, El-ton, cried the teen-agers who surged below the stage.

Outside the hall, at least 2,00d youths spilled over wooden barriers and a human chain of police just to catch one more glimpse of John, who stood in' his dressing room window and waved to the crowd.

Im so delighted. The kids are incredible, John said.

An official with the Soviet concert agency, Goskontsert, which had arranged the British stars appearance after months

of negotiations, said: Ive never see anything like this. Nev

er.

No Western rock star as well

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 23.1979

Neighbor Helps Foil Burglary

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A sharp-eyed neighbor helped foil a weekend burglary attempt at Barbra Streisands Bel-Air home, according to police.

Detective Gerald Winkle said Monday that officers recovered 830 from Canri McClure, 42, of Oklahoma City, after arresting her at Ms. Streisands home Sunday. The officers were summoned by a nei^bor who was keeping an eye chi the home while the actress-singer was gone.

Bianco To Get Jogger Money

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bianca Jagger will get some financial help from her estranged husband, Mick, to pay for medical repairs after a roll-erskating accident.

Jaggers attorneys said he was in England Monday, but Mrs. Jagger was present when a judge ordered the rock star to pay his wife $12,000 in temporary support and up to $2,500 for her medical bills.

Superior Court Judge Harry Shafer also ruled Monday that Jagger must deposit $35,000 to be held for paying Mrs. Jaggers attorney fees as the couples bitterly disputed divorce case proceeds.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds you likely to become involved in arguments over money, property, possessions and such, but the evening brings you a chance to engage in recreations you enjoy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study monetary status well and make improvements so that you have increased abundance in the future. Express kindness to others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go after your personal aims in a most definite manner for best results. Discuss future with a trusted friend.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to dull duties early in the day so you will have time for more interesting activities later. Express happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you steer clear of argumentive acquaintances and thereby keep out of trouble. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try not to irk a higher-up today or you could have more trouble than you can handle. 'Try to establish more harmony in the home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study further into new interests that have come your way, but don't make a definite decision until late in the day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The daytime may seem difficult but by evening all goes smoothly. Don't argue with your mate Who is not thinking straight now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Postpone handling civic matters until the evening and then you can do a much better job. Avoid one who is temperamental.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan time to handle dull work that has been accumulating. You can make a fine impression on others at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study how to become more productive in career matters. Use your smile more and ward off a possible bad encounter.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Absent yourself from home in the late afternoon when arguments could start. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Instead of arguing with a good friend, await until the evening when your thinking is changed, before making a decision.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be most capable in helping others with their problems, so be sure to give the best education possible, along such lines as law and medicine for best results. Give good spiritual training early in life.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable with 60 on score. North deals.

NORTH

A J 10 7 ^ K75

0 A 10 8 3

WEST EAST

K32 0864

<7 4 2 <7 J 10 6

0 Q952 0 K

A 10 95 4QJ863

SOUTH 4 95

<7 A Q 9 8 3 0 J764 4 K2

The bidding:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 <7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 0.

If you need a minor miracle to set an opposing contract, conduct the defense as if that particular distribution exists. Heres a case in point.

The bidding was, in part, dictated by the fact that both sides had a 60 part score. West contemplated interfering with a takeout double over the two heart response, but prudently decided that would be too risky with such poor suits and insufficient values. East could take no action since the opponents had bid two of his better suits.

West led the two of diamonds, and declarer fell from grace when he ducked in dummy. He should have realized that if the deuce were fourth-best, and there was no reason to suspect otherwise. East was marked with a singleton king or queen. If West had both honors, he would have led the king. 'There was the additional danger that Wests lead was a singleton.

East won the king of

HIGH-KICKING ELTON British rock singer Elton John does a high kick during his polminance Monday in Oktyabrsky Hall in Leningrad, the first stop his eight concol tour of the Soviet Unkm. Russian teoi-agers, some paying a reported $150 for Mack market tickets, crowded the 3,200^t hall tor tbecoDcol. (APLaserphoto)

diamonds and paused to consider the defense. If West held the ace of clubs, the defenders couid get two club tricks. It was likely that the defenders would score a spade trick, but that still left them two tricks short of defeating the contract. Those two tricks had to come from diamond ruffs, and West had to have two entries. The only suit in which West could have these entries was clubs.

Since this was the only real possibility for the defense, at trick two East shifted to a low club! He worked out that, unless his partner also held the ten of clubs. West would have no second entry. Note that if East leads the queen of clubs, declarer could foil the defenders plans by refusing to cover, thus denying West the vital second entry.

Declarer played the king from his hand, losing to the ace. The defense was clear. West reverted to a diamond. East ruffed and returned a low club. West won the nine and gave his partner another diamond ruff. East exited safely with his last trump, and no matter what declarer did, he still had to lose a spade trick. Enterprising defense was rewarded with a one-trick set.

Robber bridge elobe threogbeot tbe ceootry oee tbe feor-deel bridge tonuL De tbey kaew eemetbiag yeo dea't? Charlee Gereo'e Feor-Deel Bridge will teech yeo the etroteglea ead tectiee ef tbie feet-peced eetieo game that previdee the core fer oaeodiog robbera. Fer a eepy aod a acerepad, aead 81.75 te 6ereo-Feor Deal," c/e thia aewapapar, P.O. Bex Nerweed, NJ. 07648. Make cbeeka payable te NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

known as John has ever been allowed to tour the Soviet Union. Monday nights performance was the first of four concerts he will give in Leningrad, followed by four more shows at Moscows Rcsiya Hotel.

The British rocker noted that after 10 years of performing to huge audiences all over the West, I needed a challenge so we said, Lets try Russia. Before John even walked on stage, scores of young people were gathered outside the hall trying to beg a ticket from foreigners and passers-by. Tickets were said to be selling on the black market for 100 rubles $150 - each.

John greeted his audience by saying Dobry vecher (Good evening) and gave a short bow as fans admired his purple satin tunic-and-pants outfit worn with a black, gold-spangled scarf.

The audience ranged from middle-age women in bouffant hairdos to jeans-clad, leather-jacketed teen-agers in the rear of the hall.

Groups of teen-agers ran up to the stage in between songs to give the singer flowers, for his autograph or get a kiss on the cheek until concert hall ushers blocked off the way to the stage.

One group of well-wishers was even expelled from the hall.

The atmosphere electrified when percussionist Ray Co<^r arrived on stage in an eerie, dramatic swirl of smoke and pulsing strobe light that sent the Soviet crowd whistling and cheering.

The two performers launched into expert renditions of their famous hits, including Saturday Ni^t, Tommy and Crocodile Rock.

They brought both young and old leaping to their feet with kid in Seaford, Del., shelling the chart-topping tune Benny out 11 cents ta ^vatch John and the Jets.

Wayne on the big screen. And Cooper and John urged the 11 cents meant something, he crowd to clap and sing along, said. Hundreds streamed down the

I learned a lot from John aisles to crowd in front of the Wayne and I think America stage, to the distress of Soviet learned a lot from him because officials, he set the standard for American manhood, he said.

Evans, 47, grew up on John Wayne. He was born three years after The Duke made the first of his 200 films.

From the President of the United States, in a letter to Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-Ill., subcommittee chairman:

John Waynes true grit helped win the West, World War II, and the hearts of thousands of us across the country and the world.

From Goldwater, R-Calif., sponsor of the medal legislation in the House:

Suffice it to say that this award will represent a sincere thank you from his government and fellow citizens for a lifetime of loving his country with a fierce loyalty and more than a little pride in its goodness and despite its faults.

From a tearful Maureen

Gold Medal In Wayne's Future

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTDN (AP) - John Wayne, who brought law n order to the American West single handedly, who fought and won World War II dozens of times, is taking Congress without a struggle.

Few people are given the title, The, Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. was saying. Theres The President The Pope

The Queen and The Duke.

John Wayne, the Duke, 71, hospitalized for treatment of cancer, is going to have a congressional gold medal struck in his honor. No doubt about it.

The Senate already has approved the idea, and the House of Representatives is certain to do the same. Specifically, the legislation would authorize the president to present the gold medal to Wayne and authorize the Treasury Department to strike bronze replicas for sale to the public.

Only 83 Americans have been so honored. And most of them George Washington and Andrew Jackson to name two didnt make movies about wars

and the West. They lived them. rrom a Leanui raaureen n>

A House banking subcom- OHara, actress, for 39 years a "ST

mittee met Monday to kick friend of Wayne, and his co-

around the the idea of a medal star in The Quiet Man:

To the people of the world,

John Wayne is not just an actor, and a very fine actor. He is the United States of America.

From Elizabeth Taylor:

Hes tou^ as an old nut, soft as a yellow ribbon....

Kids today and myself talk about cool. Well, Big John is one cool cat. He is a giant and he will be with us always.

DOWWTOWW g.

Richard Pryor-Olam'Ross

THEWIZ

'-Olam'Ross JJ

NOW

SHOWING

WORLD PREMIER SHOWING!

for Wayne. It wasnt a hearing, it was a love feast.

Rep. Thomas Evans, R-Del., remembered growing up as a

American Cinema Releaaing

WtwjBWLMlin PW

EXCITING SHOWS 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

INVITED TO RETURN

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Ugandan President Yusufu Lule has invited some of the 50,000 Asians expelled by Idi Amin in 1972 to return to Uganda, and offered compensation to others whose businesses were expropriated by the former dictator.

I MILES WEST OF an 0NU.S.M4 -FMMVtLLEHWY.

SHOWINQ ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

EASTERN N.C.S FIRST SHOWING

WEDNESDAY ONIY

SPAGHEHI

DINNER

with tangy meat sauce

Shoneya Real Italian Spaghetti WHh Superb, Tasty Meat Sauce, Parmesan Cheese.

1.99

SWtElS

264 By Pats

Greonvlllo, N.C.

Filthy Rich

ntfodii Siper-Hit

INIU|FR9li;i

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:00

YMJOLD.aaoumao

DOOM OFIN 1:48 SHOwnHt 7es-7W8

75641848

TARI^FRIOAYI PLAZA CINEMA 2 WOODY ALLEN MANHATTAN*

PEANUTS

i60TiTi6arrr!

S-2Z

I'VE BEEN U/R0N6 A LOT LATELV

-JEL.

B.C.

I iwre OQaOML BCTes, i CM B/0? tertaviBa? N/Wes.

(rmt tun...... M.. m

TtlE SIGN Of THB 9KULL.0T'U NEVER COMB Off)

I THAT PEATH'ff HBAC? WHERE HE HIT /ME, IT W5N'T COMB Off

On his LBfT ftST... ''CLOSER TO THE HEART" THE 600t> MAfifC.,, PLACBP EENTVf. MEANING... nsCTEO BY THE PHANTOM /

On THE RIGHT FIST Of THB PHANTOM... THB SHULL RING... KNOWN TO EVILDOERS EVERYWH&tE.

FRANK AND ERNEST

I'VE GPr TO T A NEW

office -

mi5 ONE BREAKS TO the RiOHT.

tfJi.....

eimtwMEA. tnc.TMfWQUSPMOn

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HOLW.IMOOINGA 5RVEPOA DEATH.

I TKO MEUER ID IHIWK ABOUT THINGS UKE THAT,RJNKi,> I

VES. BUT SOONEKQR UffTER VOU'RE GOING TOHAUE...

Honor ECU Scholars In Business Education

ECU News Bureau

Outstanding business education ma]<M^ in the East Carolina University School of Technology were recently recognized by the ECU chapter of Pi Omega Pi honor society in business education.

The NBEA Award of Merit was presented to graduating senior Karen Anderson of Goldsboro for outstanding achievement in business education. The award includes a years professional membership in the National Business Educa-ti(i Association, a one-year subscription to Business Education Forum ( a national professional magazine for business teachers), and the National Business Education Yearbook.

Cindy Tice of Washington was given the Freshman Scholarship Award, The Sophomore Scholar

ship Award was given to Lina Hale of New Bern and Mary Lane Griffin of Williamston.

This year there were two winners of the Audrey V. Dempsey Scholarship Award, pesented each year to the junior with the academic average in business education. The winners were Brenda Bedsole of Greenville and Susan Harris of Williamston.

The winner of the Thomas Clay Williams Memorial Scholarship Award was Teresa Murray of Wilson, who was recognized as the graduating senior with the highest academic grade point average in four years of business education at ECU.

Four members were presented certificates of merit for services rendered to Pi Omega Pi. They were Karen

TIk Dally Redeolor, Gramvffla, N.C.Tinaday, Maya, lt)-u

Patrick, Jamas . AAaMa 14.21

Patrick, Jotmnia Hairs 47.S

Patrick, Thomas Jamas & AAaryWard a.35

Payton, Ban Jr. & Daisy 19 J1

Payton, John Hanry Hairs 22.S3

Parson, X.P. Hairs M.1

Phillips, Earl Clinton &

Wf. Etizabath Gllbart lOSJS

Phillips, WlltlaJ.&Onaida 30.11

Phillips, Zack&

Wf. Patricia Windlay 102.09

Ragland, Andarson (Heirs) 0.93

Rauttar, Josaph Dannls 0.

Wf. Oetiorah Hansbrough 130.19

Ross, Pearlia I. Paramore 23.30

Shamrock Realty 7.50

Sherrod, Gene Carrell &

Dorothy Daniels 90J9

Smith, Emanuel 8, Janice King 53.03 Smith, James C. 73.03

Smith, Johnnie 0, AOattle Jones 47.91

2 Outstanding Seniors Named

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity has announced the selection of Susan Cheston of Annapolis, Md. and Bernard Lambe of Goldsboro as outstanding seniors at ECU for 1979.

Selected by a campus-wide group of faculty representatives. Miss Cheston and Lambe exemplify Phi Sigma Pi re-quirements for the awardsoutstanding scholarship, outstanding leadership, and service to the university.

Miss Cheston achieved a 3.947 average in music education and

music therapy while serving as an officer of several can^ius organizations, st^f member of campus publications, and recipient of many campus honors and awards.

Lambe achieved a 3.743 average in political science while serving as the Groiq) Commander of the ECU Air Force ROTC unit. Lambe has received other honors and awards both for his academic achievements and for his service to the campus.

The awards were presented to the outstanding seniors at the chapters recent Founders Day Ban(]uet.

Anderson of G<dsboro. Sherry Creech of Whiteville, Julie Corbin of Jacksonville, and Barbara Woolard of Chocowinity.

Presiding at the awards banquet were Karen Anderson, past presicl^t, and Vicki Draper of Roanoke Rapids, current chapter president. Appearing as speaker was Dr. LaVerne Ryan, Professor of Business E^ducatkm and Office Administration at Murray State University, Murray, Kentucky.

Dr. Ryan, a member of the National Council of PI Omega Pi, presented ECUs Beta Kappa chapter of the annual National Chapter award, given in reaction of the (juality of work done by a campus chapter, including projects, publications, and activities.

The ECU chapto* was selected for the award by members of Beta Sigma chapter at M<mi-tclair State Orflege, New Jersey, winner of last years award.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NoH<o(S^ofi97t TaxLtlns On RmI Proparty Town of WInforvtllo

Under and by virture of the power vested In me by the State of North Carolina and the WIntervllle Town Board, I will on Monday, June 11, 1979 at 12:00 noon In front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1978. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already ac-. cumulated on these taxes.

Elwood Nobles, Tax Collector

Smith, Katherine Wilks 32.93

Smith, Luther Heirs 23.10

Stalls, Jasper Theodore &

Herta Czwink 189.41

Stocks, Chester 41.51

Stocks, L.C.AArs. Heirs 34.80

Stocks, Romeo & Geneva 45.06

Strong, Bennie Edward t,

AAartha 103A4

Suggs, Raymond Earl &

Mattie Long 50 J1

Suggs, Sidney 8, Temple Smith 92.93 Taft, Herman M. 43.97

Toney, F.J. 43.84

Tucker, Sam Jr. 11.61

Tyson, Isabelle Harris 18.31

Tyson, Roland Heirs 20.43

Tyson, Tom Heirs 63.65

Vines, William James &

AAary Louise 103.03

Waller, Garland Heirs CIO Jessie Jay House 33.48

Waller, Kenneth Ray Si Wf. Barbara 118.96

Waller, Patricia 108.78

Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs 27.43

Ward, John Henry 8,

Mattie Spear 27.11

Ward, Lae Heirs 24.92

Washington, Ellas8, Allle Smith 54.25 Wilder, Robert Douglas 8,

Wf. Annie 104.95

Williams, Bessie Elizabeth Tripp Life Estate 34A9

Williams, Clifton Ray 8.

DelorisCox 93.23

Williams, Curtis Earl &

Wf . Shirley Jeanette 105.70

Wilson, Larry Clifton 81 Wf. AAargaret Streeter 101.35

WIntervllle Machine Works 5479.41 Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs 24 J7

AAay 15,22,29, June 5,1979

iN%^=?5i;;s?sgfRT

OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Geoi^ Lequesr of rth Cerolli ' ill persons havii

the I

Pitt County, North Carolina; this Is to notify all persons having against the estate of said HT (

Leouear

underslgi

to present

j clalnts . George to the

ECU Science Camp Begins On June 17

Anderson, Clinton Ray 8,

Settle Carmon 26.57

Anderson, (Geneva Baker 78.63

Barrett, Simon 74 J4

Barrett, Windsor 8i Nellie 46.93

Beddard, Corrine Williams 129.86

Beddard. Woodrow Wilson 88.67

Best, Leroy 8, Carrie 8.78

Best, Ruby Jean 6.97

Blount, Robert Lee 8<

EffieMaeAAoye 173.56

Brock, AAary Frances Life Estate 56.18

Brock, Osiana 40.46

Brown, John Arthur & Wf.

GennleAAae 36J58

Bryant, Fannie Mae 22.76

Bryant, AAary/Magdalene 53.61

Bryant, Oscar Cai^on 52.70

Buck, Reppie Jones 27.79

Cannon, Fannie Mae Cannon, Helen Bryant Carmon, Bobby Gene 8, Fannie 55.67

Carmon, Clarence Wilbert Heir 116.51 or her attorneys.'on or before November 16, 1979, or this Notice

rslgned on or before the 2nd day of November. 1979, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This the 27 day of AprlfTim. AAartha C. Laquear,

Executrix

1008 Hillskle Drive,

GrMnvllle. N.C. 27834 A.D. Ward. Jr.

Attorney

P.O. Drawer 1428

New Bern. N.C. 28560

(919)633-1103

AAay 1,8.15, and22,1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

SL^/om?^E

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

HOWARD DIXIE SMITH, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of HOWARD DIXIE SMITH, late of PIN County, North Hfy ail parsons estate of

88.89 Carolina, this Is to notify alf 76 21 having claims against the a

said Howard DIxto Smith fo ,________

I to the undersigned Executrix.

The Department of Scien<;e Education and the Division of Continuing Education are having the first annual Summer Science Camp for Teachers and Students at Camp Caroline June 17-23.

The Sununer Science Camp is for students in grades 4-6 or ages 9-12 and will be directed by Dr. Dale R. Rice, a faculty member In the Department of Science Education.

Emphasis of the camp will be placed on high interest science activities designed to increase the awareness and knowledge of the environment. Fishing, swim-

Okays Requests For Soliciting

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of three re(]uests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Wyatt said the retjuests were submitted by; Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation from June 1 to Sept. 23 ff* the purpose of builtling a new chundi;

The Studait Council of South Greenville School for permission to sell baked goods, candy and gum on June 2 at the school auditorium to raise funds for the student si^ly store; and by the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association for permission to have a fi^ fry on May 26 to raise itMMiey for the association.

ming, sailing, canoeing, snipe, hunts and model rocketry will be offered along with other activities. Certified teachers will work closely with students, along with six counselors.

In addition, a teacher camp will be held along with the student canq), so that teachers may receive instruction in ecolo^ outdoor biology experiments, geology and environmental education. Teachers will receive three semester hours of college credit from East Carolina University, noted as Science 6019, Science in Elementary Education.

In addition to activities at Camp Caroline, a summer science day canq) will be offered at East Carolina University from June 11-15 for students in grades 1-3. Activities will bring awareness of the environment, with the final day planned around a field trip to the N. C. Marine Science Center near Atlantic Beach.

Enrollment for both camps is limited, so interested students and teachers should Fq^ly as soon as possible by writing the Division of Continuing Educa-tiwi or Dr. Dale R. Rice in the Department of Science Education, ECU.

CLAIM PROVOCATION

MOSCOW (AP) - The Communist party newsp^qier Pravda claims American foes of the new SALT II treaty have begun a campaign of gross propaganda provocations in a bid to block Senate ratification of the treaty.

Carmon, William Odell 8,

Annie Evans Carmon, Willie AAae Carmon, Zeno Heirs Clark, Rufus Lee Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn Corey, Clara Heirs Coward, Leon 8> Brenda Streeter98.75 Cox, Alex Earl 8>

Wf . AAary Jones Cox, Ernest Lee8, Shirley Cox, Lester Jr. 8. Wf. AAattle Cox, AAamIe Lee Grimes Heirs Cox, Nellie Sermon Heirs C/0 Rebecca C. Worthington Crandall, James Lewis Credle, Arnell 8. Mildred AAae Daniels, Iris Jean Patrick Daniels, Joe and Rosa OBA Daniels Gro. 8i Snack Bar Daniels, Odell 8. AAary Daniels, Willie Darden, Pattle L.

Dereberry, Frank Dillon, Ronald Dixon, Bertha Jean 8,

Knox, Bertha Lane Dortch, Robert 8. Wf. Nettie Forbes

Edwards. Ella Grimes Edwards, Louis Levi 8,

Wf. Lillie Wilkes Edwards. Lydia Heirs Elbert, William Earl 8i Windo Smith

70.76

29.57

41.25

87.39

115.70

43.61

117.85

89.85

92.38

47.03

44.91

91.76

42.60

21.56

45.53

88.40

7.63

5.54

72.04

118.10

29.49

110.72

36.07

113.52

8.93

will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 11th day of AAay. 1979.

ALAAA S. Smith 1305 East First Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of HOWARD DIXIE SMITH. DECEASED Gaylord. Singleton . McNally, P. A. Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 AAay 15,22, 29. and June S. 1979

NOTICE O^ESALE

UNDER EXECUTION

Under and by virtue of an order of the superior (fourt of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered In the action entitled "City of Greenville. North Carolina" versus Blanche Parker Heirs," the undersigned sheriff will on the 4th day of June. 1979 offer for resale and resell for cash, to the last highest bidder at public auction, at the courthouse door In Pitt County, North Carolina. In Greenville, North Carolina. at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described real estate lying and being In Greenville Township, State and County aforesaid, and more particularly described as follows:

Tract

Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North

-In

Ennis, Christanna Corney Etal 40.64 Ennis, William Thomas 29.86

Evans, Elizabeth 11.27

Evans, H.B. Heirs 19.18

Evans, William Arthur Jr. 8,

Wf. Olivia Kelly 120.32

Farmer, Wonda Carol P. 122.71

Faulkner, Cynthia W.

Fleming, Clifton AAcRoy 8.

Doris Byrd 46.23

Freeman, Charles V. 8. Alma 82.66 Gay, William A. Wf. Joanne K. 119.89

Garry, Douglas Steven 8i

- ------

the easterly tine of Roosevelt Street at a point 80 feet from the southeast Intersection of Sixth and Roces vs It 103.41 Streets; thence running from said

lsYour Delivery Okay?

W tok particular prida in th officiancy of our carriort who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Daily Rofloctor it lots than satisiPactory, plooto toil ut about it. Call our Circulotion Doportmont and wo will do our bott to work out tho problom.

752-3952

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

Shirley A.

Gilbert, Thomas Nelson, Jr. 8, Wf. Gail

Godley, Richard James 8, Minnie Cox

Graham, Willie Elbert, Jr.

8i Wf. Diane Chapman Gray, Bruce Wellington 8i Wf. Brenda Creech Gray, Fred Lee & Shirley Green, Linwood and Linda Green, Sarah Elizabeth C/O AArs. Quincy Daniels Griffin, Verlon Festonia 8i Hazel Crandol Grimes, George Wayne 8i Joyce

Grimes, Gladys Grimes, Joseph Louis 8>

Wf. Ella Corey Grimes, Lee Ernest 8,

Ruby Stocks Grimes. William 0.81 Wf. Mandie Brown Hall, Alonza Harper, Joe Van Harris, Jarvis Harris, Jarvis E.&

Peggy Stocks Heffren, Dee Lois Byrd fenderson, David 8i Lizzie

Streets; thence running from said point of beginning southerly along the easterly line cd Rooeevelt Street 120 feet to the Atkinson line; thence easterly along the Atkinson line. 110 feet to the Mitchell line, thence northerly along first the AAltchell line and men Imperial Street, 120 toet to the Little line; thence westerly along the Little line. 110 feet to the point of' 126.82 beginning, and being Parcel No. 17CT1 on Uto Tax AAaps of the City of .. Greenville, and being all of Lot Vto. 17 In Block Q of the City of Greenville Tax AAap No. 17.

This Is a repale of the above described property, a previous sale having been held on the day of April 1979, under and by virtue ofLan

23,

under and by vli

93.93

95.93

126.25

101.55

71.72

132.78

27.03

121.09

order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, ntode and entered In the above entitled action and an increased bid having been duly filed within the tlnne allowed by law. Bidding will start at S1.310.0d; which is the amount of the Increased bid.

Tito sale will be made sub|act to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the above

causa.

This the 15th day of May. 1979 Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County AAay 22; June 1,1979

UNDER EXECUTION Under and Iv virtue of an order of

Court

superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, mads and anierad In

91.60 the action entitled "City of Greenville, North Carolina" versus Blan-

100.54 102.59 52.28

47.60

244.71

108.99

97.36

Henderson, George Claude 8,

Wf. Darlene Shlnco Hines, Jeffrey Allen 81 Wf. Hilda Lewis Hooks. Ada BarreH Hopkins, AAack8iThenle Tyson 47.16 Ingram, Guy Jeph Si Wr.AAaggleThigpen Jackson, Ada (Life Estafe)

Jenkins, Owlghf Lamar 81 Helen Cayton

Jones. Wlllle Lesfer 81 AAavIs

109 J4

111.10

101.37

175.45

7IL77

Che Parker Heirs." the undarsignad sheriff will on the 4th day of June. 1979 offer for resale and resell tor cash, to the last highest bidder at public auction, at the courthouse door in Pitt County, North Carolina. In Greenville. North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described real estate lying and being In Greenville Township, State and County aforesaid, and more particularly described;

Tract #2

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, ntt County. North Carolina, and Beginning at a point In the westerly line of Roosevelt Street at a point located 80 fee the southwest corner and Sixth Streets; thence ruiwting

southerly from said point of beginning. along Roosevelt Street 120 feet to the Mitchell tot; thence In

130.03

31.71

JS^t.___________________________

westerly direction along the AAltchell

12- '

King, Ida Bell Knight, Ethel Ennis Knm, Troy Heirs Knox, Willie Lee Heirs Lacy, Southey Jamei &

Doris Elizabeth 74.74

Lee, Johnnie Heirs 47.88

Lincoln Catherleen Coward 53.82

Little. Leroy 81 Jessie 95.25

AAcLawhorn, Edward E.OBA WIntervil le Barber Shop 64 J1

AAHt-State Homes. Inc. 25.41

AAobley. Charlie. Jr. &

LessieAAae 74.05

AAobley, Classie 37.39

AAobley, Jantos W. Jr. 49.80

AAoore, Alice Patrick 141.20

AAoore. Susie Bell 32.71

AAoye, Jesse 28.18

AAurphy, John Henry Heirs 14.94

Nichols, Robert Earl A Wf. Brenda Joyner 156.07

Norveil, Julian Randolph 137.03

Parker, (jancral Lee 6.65

Patrick, Charlie D. 35.98

Patrick Georgiana Lawson 36.16

tot line 120 fast, more or ls. to the Vines lot (formerly); thence nor-49.15 therly along the Vines Una, 110 toet 42 74 to the Perkins line; thence eastwardly atong first the Perkins iin, and then ttwEvans Hna. lao toet 28.73 to the beginning and being that totod as Parcel No. ax Maps of the City of

Tax AAap No.

This Is a described

30''' order of the

________________ing a______

to Block I of the C^ of Oreenvll

.. .. _ resale of the above crlbed property, a previous sale Ing^been twW on the day of 7^11 1979, under and by virtue of an

er of the Superior Court of PWf

County. North Carolina, made and entered to the above entitled action and an Increased bid having been duly filed within the time allowed Iw law. Bidding wilt start at Sl.310.00; which Is the amount of the tocreasad bid.

The sale will be made sublect to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local Imprevemant asaassmants against the abevs described property not Induded In the exacutlon in the .

TMs the 13lh dey of May. 1979 Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County AAay 22; June 1, 1979

14The Datty Reflector, GraegviUe, N.C.Tueadey, May 33,1979

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for old gold and diamonds. All transactions contldan-tlal. Floyd G. Robinson Jawalars, 407 Evans/Mall.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonableprlces. Call 7 0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 7S6 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1975 Electra 235. 4 door, loaded, only 45,000 miles. Good condition. Owner will sacrltlce. 83700. 75 3088; 752 3386.

BUICK 1974 Riviera. Fully equipped. 756-1337 or 756-4398 alter 6:30.

REGAL 1977, Low mileage. Air, power windows, AAA/FM stereo and tape, bucket seats. 84995 firm. 835-8271.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1973 Impala. AutonrMtic, 4 door, jxnver steering and brakes, air. Good condition. 81100. 756-6840after 5 p.m.

CAMARO 1975. AAA/FM, air, power steering. 758-1147 after 5.

CHEVY 1973 Nova. Power

steering and brakes, air, rally rims, vinyl top. Excellent condition. 81750. 756-0452 after 5:30.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1975.2 door, lull power, 8300 trailer package, air. On-Ty 82800 or best otter. 756^571. /Must sell by June 1.

CAMERO LT 1976. Excellent condi tion. Fully loaded. 752 5778 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1973 Convertible. 50,000 actual miles. Real sharp, one Owner. 825-7151 after 5.

CORVETTE 1973. 4 speed, air, AM/FM, T-Top, radials. 85400. 756-2088.

IMPALA, 1966. 4 door, automatic, no rust, very dependable, 8600. 750 3562.

CAMARO 1977. Air, automatic transmission, A/M/FM stereo tape, cruise control. 8000 miles. 758 3083.

Dodge

terlor, 10,000 miles, exti equity, assume loan. 752-5630.

DODGE 1975 Charger. Extra clean. Financing available. 752-5818.

Ford

PINTO 1971. New tires, brakes and battery. Engine needs work. 8250 or best offer. 524-4301 after 4.

TORINO 1973. Good on gas. 302, 3

MUSTANG 1986. Excellent condition. 81950. Call 756-8745 after 6 p.m.

FORD 19M Station Wagon. Clean. Runs good. 8450.756-8355 after 6.

FORD 1972 LTD. 4 door, air excellent condition. One owner, see at Penny's auto center. 81195. Call 756-1190 or 746-2306.

MUSTANG 1966. 6 cylinder, straight drive. 81495.756-7707.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1977 Town Coupe. All ex tras. Call 756-5383.

LINCOLN 1973 Continental. Extra clean, low mileage, one owner. Financing available. Call 752-5818.

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 1972 Delta 88. 4 door, air, new radials. Excellent condition. One owner. 746-6435 after 5:15 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 98, 1973. Fully

powered, new vinyl top. Good body, excellent running condition. Must sell; will negotiate. 753-9484.

CUTLASS 1978 Brougham. Loaded with extras. 85950. 752-4763 days, 524-5256 nights.

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1969. One c Automatic, air, low mileage, t original papers. Needs oalnt. Can Buddy at 756-3115; 756-289' 6p.m.

tIon. 81950. Call Jeff, 758-0684.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Silver, fully equipped, radial tires, low mileage. 756-7907 after 5:30.

CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1973. Air. 350 cubic inch, power s brakes. 756-2767 atter 6.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12.000 miles. Like new. 85995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

GRAND PRIX 1973, model J. Povrer windows, door locks, seats; air, AM/FM radio, tape deck, cruise control, tilt wheel.^-0972 after 6.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Safari Wagon. 3 doors, fully equipped. 756-4816 after 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Air, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, wire wheels, radials. Good condition. 84450. 756-0131.

FIREBIRD, 1988. Price negotiable. 752-6864 after 6:30 p.m.

Foreign

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. 35.000

miles. Lotus engine, new tires, four speed, AM/FM. 84500. Call 756-6500 or 758-9467 aHer 5.

PORSCHE 924, 1977. Second Edition. 24,000 miles. 812.200. Serious offers only. 752-3070 after S.

MERCEDES 450 SL, 1973. Midnight blue, blue leather interior, 60,000 miles. 3 tops. Remarkable condition. 758-0516 or 752 5241.

transmission. Asking $850. 75

MAZDA RX-7, 1979. IM, 4 speed, air, AA6/FM, 4000 ryilles. 75^^2433 after 6 p.m.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

Boats For Sale

1977 GRADY MfHITE 21' Gulf Stream. Excellent condition, fully loaded. 756-5365.

If BONITA. 115 HP /Mercury motor

' wer trim), g......

1-4576, 758-4615.

BEARING BUOOYS, 87.95/pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs. Griffon. 524-5790.

7T CABIN CRUISER (running water, toilet, stove, etc.), trailer Included. Excellent condition. 81000. 756 3734.

ir ALUMINIUM boat (V-Hull). In eludes trailer, 3.5 HP motor, 5 gallon gas tank. 8225.524-4301 after 4.

1975 BOAT, motor, trailer. 17' Semi V Sportscraft. Long tilt trailer, 105 HP Chrysler motor. 2 pair of skis, ropes. 2 ski vests, 4 preservers. 82300. 756 7334.

Boats For Sal*

COME BY. We are selling used boats, motors and trailers at special clean-up prices. Also dealer for new Long trailers; we have some In stock. Look over our sporting and fishing and marina supplies. Home & Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.

15 FOOT MFG with 70 HP Johnson.

8T STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin. CB, full can

vas top, portable sink. porta-| Sleeps 6. 72 hours running time. 753-i^ until 7 p.m.

SAILBOAT. 16' Luger Daysall with Cox Trailer. 81200. 746 4726.

1973, 18' Carolina boat, 25 HP motor, frailer. Excellent condition. 825 5801 from 6 til 9 p.m.

Campers For Sale

ONE MOBILIZED, self contained camper. Call 756-4096.

CAMPER. Self-contained, air, awning, and hitch, 7M-1276.

35 Cycles For Sale

1974 YAMAHA 500. 9000 miles, new tires. Good condition. 8695 negotiable. 756-9036.

1978 KAWASAKI 900. Four in one header, 2 new Avon Roadrunner tires. Excellent condition. 81675. 753 4009.

Trucks For Sale

1978 FORD Ranger. 302 engine, automatic transmission, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo, rear bumper. 21,500 miles. Like new. 746-6356.

1972 CHEVY BLAZER. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. 82600. 756-8157.

1979 EL CAMINO. Air, AM/FM stereo, automatic, flit wheel, 16(X) miles. 85900. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

1978 TOYOTA. Long bed, 33,000 miles, 33 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 8390(r CiMl East Carolina Builders. 752-7194.

1977 DODGE Tradesman B 200 Win

dow Van. 360, automatic, power brakes and steering, rust proof, captain chairs. 36 gallon tank. Best of

fer. 756 8178.

1973 FORD VAN. Needs transmis Sion repair. 8695. 825 1335 days, 835 1325 nights.

1975, ONE TON Chevrolet truck. 13' steel body. 12.000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 85500. 756 5130

after 6.

1976 BLAZER. Automatic, air, 33,000 miles. 85000. 752 7335.

DOGS .PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED Poodles. 2 blacks, one apricot, one cream. Both dames and sires on premises. 753-3455.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Tails docked and dewormed. Black and rust. 875.758-1405 after 3 p.m.

SPANIELS. American pups. AKC show dog class. 6 weeks old, black and bl<}nde. Sire and dame at residence. See at Route 2, Box 635, Chocowlnlty, NC.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Black and rust. Father largest Doberman on East Coast (140 pounds). CTnly 3 left, call 752 9136 after 6.

BLUE POINT Siamese kittens. 7 weeks old. 835. Will deliver. (919) 332-8492.

PEK-A-POO Poodle and Pomeranian puppies. 747-5591, Snow Hill.

pies. 6 weeks old 8125 each.

FREE hamsters. 756-3571.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FAMILY PERSON. I want someone who cares for his/her family. Car helpful. 8200 week earning potential. Outgoing personally. Call 756-3861. 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 756-3143 or wply at /Maxwell Furniture; 604 Greenville Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

"ATTENTION" HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina National Guard is offering a 81500.00 Enlistment Bonus to High School Seniors and Graduates. Many other benefits are available Including College Tuition Assistance. To find out If you qualify come by the National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call SFC George Pleasants at 752-5693 or SFC Mack Tripp at 752-0855. After 6:00 P.M. call SGT Roy Nash at 753 2273.

LINE CONSTRUCTION personnel wanted for power line work. Experience necessary. Call 946-8164.

AVON. Enter the exciting world of beauty and fragrance. Excellent

752-7

HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full time. Write, giving name, address and phone number, to Farm, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

AAARRIED COUPLE to serve as residential managers for group home In Greenville. Room, board, salary. /Most of daytime hours free for work or classes. Send resume to Residential AAanagers, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC7

WAITRESSES AND Cocktail Waitresses. Excellent wages and company benefits. Apply In person or send resume to Resort Operations Department, Fairfield Harbour, New Bern, NC. 638-8011.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Country Club AAanager for a residential waterfront resort community. Excellent wages and benefits. Send resume to P. O. Box 1738, New Bern, NC. Attention: Resort Department.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

For Credit Manager In large retail operation. Person selected must have good background in credit/office management. Resume will be handled In strlctlst confidence. Benefits are numerous, including excellent salary program. Respond to:

CREDIT AAANAGER

P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SALES OPPORTUNITY. 60 year old national company. Industrial products, local territory, high commission, repeat sales. Write to Mike Portnoy, Eastern Regional Sales Manager, P. O. Box ni, Paramus, NJ 07652. An Equal (bpportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

EXPERIENCED waitresses and cooks needed. 18 years or older. All shifts available. 746-2601.

ONE MECHANIC and one salesperson needed for farm equipment dealership. Cpil 756-2845 for appoint ment. Eastern Tractors. Equipment Company, Inc., 264 Bypass. Green ville. NC

MfELDORS NEEDED to build steel boats. Must be experienced In out-of-ppsltlon work. Call Knox Welding & Machine Works for Interview, 756-3269, between 5 and6p.m.

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. 756-0053.

FAST TYPIST to help with other office work. Reply by letter. In own handwriting, to P. O. Box 2975, Greenville, NC.

Help Wanted

WAITRESSES needed at the Waffle House. First and second shift openings. 756-7441.

EXPERIENCED appliance or TV technician. Good benefifs. Help needed Immediately at Greenville TV 8. Appliance. Please apply In per son.

BODY SHOP mechanic. Plenty of work. Excellent pay. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply to Henry WiHlams. Service 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 benefifs. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West, Frog Level. Contact M. E Porter, 756 1100.

MEDICAL Transcrlptlonist. We have a need lor an experienced medical transcrlptlonist to work In our medical records department. Good benefits and salary commen surate with experience and ability. If Interested, call Stanley Brown, Assistant Personnel Manager, Nash General Hospital, Inc., Rocky AAount, NC. call collect, 443 8015. Equal Opportunity Employer.

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.

746-3141

EXPANDING CPA firm with otfices in Eastern North Carolina wants an audit staff accountant and a tax ac countanf with up to 18 months ot experience in public accounting. Must be a CPA or C:PA candidate with partial credits. Send resume to Personnel Manager, Lowrlmore, War wick a. Company, P. O. Box 661, Wilmington, NC 28402.

REAL ESTATE salespersons for construction firm. Part-time, tern porary, 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.

benefits. Call 758 4403 I

ifervlew.

WANTED. COMPUTER Program mer Analyst. Minimum of 2 years experience In R PG-11. Must have experience with IBM Systems 3 or Systems 34 arKf assocated utilities. Background experience with accounting or manufacturing applications helpful. Please send resume to: Analyst, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

BRICK MASONS wanted. Apply at WImco Corporation job site in Belhaven or call 943-6179. Top pay. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEEDED. P.E., French, Social Studies and Science teachers for grades 6, 7 and 8 In private school. Call 756-2344 from 8:30 til 3:30, /Monday-Frlday.

I NEED A good service advisor to help me plus one good mechanic. Due to Increased service, I am will

Ing to pay top dollar for "Top AAen", not roamers. We offer good pay, good working conditions with

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 AAanager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagon,

RETIRED SALESPERSON for

part-time sale of water treatment equipment. Aquasystems. P.O. Box 2803. Greenville, 756-5721.

EXPERIENCED, part time book

retired, housewife, etc. Call 752-; between 4 and 8 p.m.

TICE DRIVE-IN Is now taking applications tor concessionists and

son between 12 and 2. No call:

NOW TAKING applications tor ser vice station personnel tor full time employment. Call 756-1467 for appointment.

SALESPERSON. Position open for experienced media salesperson. Salary plus commission. Sehd resume to: P.O. Box 7167, Greenville, or call 758 0868. Equal Op portunlty E mployer.

EXPERIENCED machine operators and bulk press operators. Apply Grifton /Manufacturing Company, Inc., Highway 118 East, Grif-

COLLEGE SALES Representative, specialized market, paid training; top commission in bonuses, car lease incentive, full benefit package. Degree required. Send resume to: Gary Hasenfus, 5500 Executive Center, Suite 213, Charlotte, NC 28212.

MUSICIANS NEEDED. Bass, vocalist, keyboards. 758-7796.

NEED ATTRACTIVE person for dignified position. Most have car and know Greenville and surrounding areas well. For interview, call 758-3401, extension 155, from 4 p.m. til 8 p.m. only.

EXPERIENCED Keypunch Operators needed. Full time, temporary positions. Contact Ann's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street. 758 6610.

CARPET AND VINYL Installers

needed for immediate employment. 53.50 to 54.50 an hour plus fringe benefits, paid vacations and In

surance. Experience required. Carpets by George, 756 5718.

WANTED. Personnel for Installing heating, air conditioning and plumbing. Experience preferred but will train. Call 756-4634 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors between 8 and 9 or 1 and 3.

WANTED. RETIRED person to manage 20 unit apartment building. Must be In good health and have some type of previous management experience. Must be dependable and have good personal references. In come supplemented with free apartment and utilities and a profit-sharing plan. Call 752-0401 during business hours.

AAATURE ADULT to care for my one year old In my home. Light housekeeping. References and fransportation required. 758-3952 after 5 p.m.

Work Wanted

REPAIR M/ORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414.

LOT CLEANING and yard maintenance services. 758-6244.

GENERAL CARPENTRY and

masonry. Also foundations, roofing, painting, fences and odd jobs. Free estimates. Call after 5 p.m., 758-6802

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.

PAINTING and rmairs. Apartments, homes, arxl offices. Housing violations a specialty. Simon T;

Plater, 758-4462.

Miscellanaous

YOUNG, STRONG, eager college student seeks job. 756-92tra.

MOULD LIKE TO keep toddlers In my home, also school age children for summer. Located at Frog Level. Call 756 1996.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In

ferior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 758 0779 or 752 3076, Donnie Eakes, anytime.

FOR SALE

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARDSALE 215 Oeth StreefTacross from Cherry Oaks tennis courts). Household items, furniture, pictures, lawn mower, refrigerator, vacuum cleaner, two table tennis fables, window screens, furnishings, clothing. Everything most go. Reasonable offer accepted. Satur day. AAay 26, starting at 9 a.m.

Livestock

REGISTERED American Ouarterhorse. 8 years old. Call 756 2287 nights.

Miscellaneous

AMAZING NEW wireless homo or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HOME ORGAN rental. Rent a new Wurlltzar organ starting at 515.60 per month. Try before you buy I Call John Clark at The Music Shop, 756 0007

PIANO RENTAL plans. Rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your home for just 515.60 per month, piles toward {

Shop, 756 0007.

piles toward purchase. The Musu

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

look better. Rent the besr- rent Staamex. Call 758 2300. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

CANOESI for sale or rent. 17 foot, Colorado Rod, new Ram-X material. See at Rental Tool Company.

LOVELY GIFTS for the bride and graduate at The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.

FACTORY SECOND hammocks, oak tomato stakes, survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks. 11th and Clark Streets.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

TWO-WAY RADIOS for sale. /Motorola HT200 portable radio (one channel with charger), 5250; also PT300 portable (one channel with charger and accessories). 5350. These units may be used in the business and Industrial frequency range. Both units In excellent working order and presently on assigned business channel. Call 756-2288 after 5 p.m. or write P. O. Box 873, Green-

AAANDOLIN. Alvarez A 5 copy, Gibson Inlay. 5225. 758 2330.

CONSOLE STEREO, 550, 10 x 20 awning, 5175. 756 1337 or 756 4398 after 6:30.

NEW WATER BED and electric typewriter. Excellent condition. 752 6232.

M7HEEL HORSE lawn mower. 20 HP with 3 point hitch, 48" mower. 51800. Hendrix Barnhill, 752-4122.

BOLENS 16 HP tractor with hydro static drive. 48" mower. 51500. Hendrlx-Barnhlll, 752 4122.

CUB FARMALL tractor with cultivators, sewer and plow. 51800. Hendrix Barnhill, 752-4122.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, fop soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351 residence.

ded bar. Moving, need to sell. 51500 value; will sacrifice for 5500. 758 6805.

2 WINIX>W air conditioners, require 220 wiring. One at 5150 and one at 5100. Call 756 2263after 5.

shag carpet with pads. 7i

16 or 758 1193.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Sale on bed ding plants, gardenias in bloom, baskers, and potted plants. 3 miles west of Greenville. 756-3626.

IVORY SATAPEAU wedding gown, size 7. Call 756 2981 aer 5p.m.

Vj CARAT oval diamond. Fine quality. Appraised value, 51600; will sell for 51200. Reply to P. O. Box 8064,

condition. 5250. 756 1088 after

1978 GIBSON Hummingbird guitar with case; set of Wilson golf clubs and bag. 756-4507 after 5.

SEARS FROST-FREE side-by-slde

17' GIBS(3N freezer. Chest style. 5125. 752-0677 beforeS:30 p.m.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE & VAC. 510 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

INSTRUCTION

B(X>KS A BUTTERFLIES tutorial service. Certified teachers; reasonable rates, all subject areas. K-12, educational consultant available. 756-8770.

SUMMER TUTORING service taught by certified teacher In reading and math. Grades T3. Call Carol Puente, 758-0488 for more In-

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION In ballet, tap, jazz. Call 758-8724 for appoinf-ment.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Male full grown col Me In Saint John's Church area in Ayden. Call Anna 756-3120 or Paul at 524 5962.

/MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle 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 Tohnmy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carjset, 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 after 4:30p.m.

shag carpet. Also 1 bedroom, reatnlce. 756 9225 after 3 p.i

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I, LUPTON CO.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks and Jeans. 59.99, sportcoats, 519.95, lady's pantsuits. 512.95; slacks, 55.99; tops, 54.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SWEET

POTATO

SPROUTS

JEWEL

Piantt Grown From Last Ysars Raglatared Seed.

30,000 Planta Available Weekly.

758-5926 Nights

66 AAoblle Honnes For Sale

MOBILE HOME /MOVING. Expert " 1320,

1977 RAYNELL by Ritzcraft, 12 x 65. AAake 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.

8 X 40. 2 bedrooms, stove,

refrigerator. 5995 or best offer. 753 5215.

MUST SELL Immediately. 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 46 furnished. New galvanized under pinning and storm door. Porch with patio cover. 756-4658.

TRAILER FOR sale. 5200 down and take up payments month. Call 752-5953.

12 X 60 Champion. 2 bedrooms, folly furnished, with air and carpet. Excellent condition. 55300. 758 6464.

1973, 12 X 64 General. Front kitchen. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, has appliances and air. 756-8605 after 5.

tgage of 5195 a month. Call 752-7275 between 7 and 8 p.m.

1972, 12 X 60 Ritzcraft. Furnished with washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Set up and ready to move In at Shady Knoll. 752 7982 or

1980, 10 X 56. 3 bedrooms. Cxood condition. Greenville. Will take best of fer. Call Tony at 746 3092.

ir WIDE Freedom. Negotiable bargain for quick sale. /Moving. 756 1914, 756-5462.

8 X 40trailer. 756 4275or 756-0879.

1974, 12 X 60 Oakmont. Totally elec trie, air conditioning, 2 bedrooms with large master bedroom, one

>tally < bedro

bath. Includes all appliances (washer and dryer negotiable), some furniture. Located in Highland Trailer Park. 56300. 758-5782.

OPPORTUNITY

SAAALL BUSINESS for sale. Call 758-3602 between 6 and 9 p.m.

FOR SALE OR rent. Restaurant. For information call, 756-4096.

COUNTRY STORE for sale. Stock, equipment and business. In Simpson, 4 miles east of Greenville. 752 7982 or 752-6655.

70 PROFESSIONAL

HOUSE-MOVING contractors. J. W. Landen 8, Sons, Inc. Fully equipped

and experienced tor moving, leveling, raising and underpinning, types of buildings. 756-4031

REAL ESTATE

WANT TO BUY 10 plus acres near Washington. Suitable for horse pasture. Road frontage not necessary. Please call 946-9W6 evenings.

73 Commercial Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752-1020.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (betvraen Annie's Bridal and AAoseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located;

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished fo suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

SHOP/OFFICE space for Ic square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

FOR RENT. Double store. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Former Western Pleasure location. 752-3585.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unused power mower. M/hy not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE, to be moved. May be seen at corner of Jarvis and Second Streets, directly across from Overton's Supermarket. 752-5025.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Houses For Sale

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room wifh fireplace, swimming pool wifh filer 06 X 32). 539,500. Bill Williams Real Esfate. 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.

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grimesland. 3 bedrooms. IVz baths.

No down payment for veterans or 51150 down for FHA loan. Closing costs paid by seller. Aldridge 8,

Southerland Realty; 756-3500.

NEW LISTING In Farmvllle. 3 bedroom, IVj bath brick ranch In ex cellent condition. On nicely landscaped, wooded lot. 545.000. Call Century 21 M/hitley's House Station. 756-6050or Lee Galt, 758 7717 nights.

$47,500. A special home on corner lot wifh beautiful lawn and shrubs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, heat np.

ridge I 756-3500 or. evenings, 756 5005.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished or un furnished. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Convenient to ever^hlng. Central heat and air. In Farmvllle. 753-3381.

pump. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty,

ASSUME LOAN on 3 bedroom home. 512,000. Call 756 2185 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE by owner. Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2</2 baths, den with built-lns, office or sewing room. Large wooded lot. 555,000. Shown by appolntnrienf only. C( or 756-6020 evenings.

UNIVERSITY AREA. By

Completely remodeled. 3 bee 2 baths, living, dining, den, I

owner, bedrooms, living, dining, den, kitchen, breakfast rooms and 12 x 24 vrorkshop. Upper 40's. Call 758-5171.

ALMOST NEW contemporary. Large den and fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, well insulated, low utilities. 545.500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758-0050.

SHERW(X)D GREENS The perfect starter home with three bedrooms and IVi baths, living

room, dining area, carport, extra insulation. deck, large separate garage. Insulated, wired, built-in

cabinets. 538,000

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD Cedar ranch with living room, dining area, three bedrooms, 1Vi baths, electric baseboard heat, central air, carport. 542,000

AYDEN

An immaculate home with the living space that you need. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen vVith dining area, family room, garage, central air, heat pump, patio, fenced. 544,900

CAMBRIDGE On a quiet circle. PreMy two story home with three bedrooms, 2</2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air. 549,900

COUNTRY Close to Greenville and Farmvllle. Large and spacious lot. Three bedrooms, 2</7 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-lns, wood deck. See this beautiful home today. 565,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

754-5395

IMAAACULATE BRICK ranch home In Lake Ellsworth features foyer, living room, very large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 or 5

bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport with storage and deck. 565,000. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, /Mavis

INVESTMENT property - owner says "must sell" older home in Bethel has been converted into apartments. House has recently been rewired and has new electric heat. Call for defalls on possible assumption. Reduced 516,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; K^e

FOR THE HANDYMAN. Hammer, nails, and a little initiative could make this home into your castle. On 4.18 acres with a pond behind the house, this home offers living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath, and double garage. Additional room partially complete Is Insulated and would make a great den - the bricks are already there for the fireplace. 534,300. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, /Mavis Butts, 752-7073, or Kaye /Montleth, 758 4750.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS iOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across Ffom VVachovio Computor Conipr Ucmofiol Dfivo 756-622

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ?58-41 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

mhJiS FRIENDLt

EJ\SS toGETALONCa with,

/WDCIiWOFFERWTHE

BEST CEALB/ER?

KEEP 1MTCHI/J51 THIS AD10FW1) a/ryihoKoei

Parcel Delivery Van 3 In Stock

1979 Ford F-350 Van

Stock no. 6193. 8 x 14 enclosed cargo box, 351 V-6, bucket seats, instrumentation group, automatic, AM radio, cigar lighter, tinted glass, heavy duty battery, courtesy light switches. power steering and brakes, cargo lights, spare lire and carrier, white.

Sale Price (Not List)

^8893.00

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

78 Houses For Sale

$48,900. C*dar split lv*l with 3 bedrooms, 2V beths, great room with cathedral celling, rustic family room with fireplace, many luxury touches. Nicely landscaped half acre lot in Stoneybrook. between Greenville and Farmvllle. Call East Carolina Builders, Inc., 752 7194 anytime.

M/ILLIAMSBURG STYLE, $54,500. Over acre wooded lot. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, (^allty built home. Approximately 1700 square feat. Large cozy dan with bookcases and fireplace. Ritter 8, Evans. Inc., Realtors; 756-1111; David Henlford; 746-4838; Laura AAeyers, 756 6575, Steve Evans, 758 6721 or 758 0934.

Lots For Sals

jmalning subdivision lots are now available for purchase or construction. All city services. In county. $8500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7986, 758 0050.

82 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedrooms, air, carpeted. 2 lots. Near piers. 633 0215 after 5.

LARGE wooded' lot on Inand waterway near Beaufort. Paved street, water hook-up. use . of marina, pool, tennis courts. Will sell or trade. 758-0953.

12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee. Central heat and air, underpinned, 12 X 30 screened porch with excellent view of Pamlico River. Excellent condition. Common usage of Iler and beach area. $11.000. Call 58 2300 days, 758 1742 nigbts.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only$22 per nrxxith, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756-2032.

BUILDING for rent. 1200 square feet. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nights.

84 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4849.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King 4 Oueen Restaurant

84 Apartmants For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, p<x>l, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-mlng pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $1S0-$225 per

264 Byjsass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-d^thrjxjgh Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800 LOVE TREES?

Experlenca the unique In apartment Ing with natu consti imps (haating cost than comparable units).

living with nature outside your < Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (haatln

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BUDDY

ENLISTMENT

PROGRAM

AVAILABLE

NOW.

The Navy needs trainees in selected technical and mechanical trades. Join with a buddy and get guaranteed assignment together. To app-

"758-0933

J.W. LANDEN & SONS, INC.

HOUSE MOVINOCONTIUCTOet

MOVINGLEVELINGRAISINGUNDERPINNING 756-4031 GREENVILLE 758-6922

TRW INC.

Greenville, North Carolina

TRW Inc. has immsdiate opsnlngs for Tool and Qaugo and Lay-Out Inspectors 88 well a$ Metallurgical Lab Techniclant at our plant In Greenville.

Inepectlon positions require an ability to perform lay-out Inspection of tools, gauges, and products vith shadow graphs, horizontal comparators, Jo blocks, height gauges, sine pistes, and familarity with the porta-ron system. A good math background is rfscsssary.

Lab Technician positions require experience with tensile testing, hardneee testing, Leco carbon analysis, metallograpliie analysis, micro-hardness analysis. A famWartty with Eddy current analysis Is dssirabla. A 2 year degree Tn metallurgy and 2 years lab experieiMia are preferred.

Wages, benefits, and working conditions will be highly favorable.

If you are interested in getting In on the ground floor with a ne-tkmai corporation and are seeking permanent employment in the dynamic auto-metal working induetry, pleeee apply and/or tend resuma to:

Michigen Division of TRW Inc.

Slaton Plant P.O. Box 80M N. Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-7411 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Kenneth R. Lang

Sales Representative

Ken Lang, Little Profit salesman at the Little Profit Dealer, Hastings Ford, Invites ail of his friends and customers to come by and visit him at 3013 E. 10th Street or call him at 758-0114 days or 753-4244 nights. He will be glad to assist you with all of your automotive needs!

Hastings Ford

The Little Irofit Dealer

E. 10th Street 75IM)114

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!^ X -M

HARVEY

iOWEN

M01DRS

Ayden. N.C. 746-6475

TI Dtfy Reflector, Orewrffle, N.C.-Tneeday. May, l9-u

86 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmenf, new Section ll.fi apartments for rent May 1. All electric, 2 bedrooms, un furnished with cable TV. Cali Manager, 756 3450

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 802 East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Meat, air con ditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. Cali 756 0689

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two

carpeted bedrooms, laroe carpeted living room, kitchen wirh ning

rpeted eted living dining area ar^ plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758 2556

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2

bedroom townhouses for rent 752 7101, days; 758 1188 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University, Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1.2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer

hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, house. Only 5 blocks from

Carolina University.

irvi

East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease, 756 SSSS.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments, Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water fur nished. No pets. $165 per month. Call Est

Buchanan Real Estate,

752 3696.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Oueen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

- 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. *175 per month.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom .apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditlonlni

assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath.

Attractive decks. *225 per month. -Call Simmons & Harris at 752-1872.

-NEW DUPLEX. 14th Street. Walk _ing distance ECU. Central heat and .air, wood burning stove, 2 bedrooms. .*190/month. 756 5473.

WILLOW STREET Apartments. 2 'bedroom apartments available close to college. *200 per month. Call 758 3311.

-DUPLEX apartment for rent. New. -Colonial Village, across from Bur roughs Wellcome. 2 bedrooms. *200 per month. 756-5830.

23 YEAR OLD male requesting in- dividual to share a 2 bedroom, 2 story house. Rent. *87.50 plus Vj -utilities. 757 4454 or 752 3817 (ask for Dennis).

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call:

; Earl Thompson

3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

' ROOM/MATE to share 3 bedroom

woman. *82.50 plus utilities. 758-: after 6 or 756-3180 days.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted. East - First Street apartmenf. *60 a month -plus W utilities. 752 6864 after 6:30 p.m.

.3 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment. Spacious living area. , fireplace, IVz baths. East Fourteenth Street. Call 758 5523.

NICE 3 RCX3M apartment Close to university. 752-4020.

86 Apartments For Rant

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and

nienf location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

2 BEORCX3M apartment. 6 blocks from campus. Heat Included. Pets

allowed. *225. Home Showcase, 752 5522; nights, 756-2770.

ONE DUPLEX completely furnish ed *275 a month. Days, 756 3165, after 5, 756 3789 or 756 0M9

NEW. 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, carpet, furnished kitchen. 756 1885 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from college. 752 0180, 756 2766.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad Extra TV set will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

THREE

University. Central air, range.

*205, 756 7480 after 6 p.i

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Four blocks from university. Carpet, central air, range, refrlgeralor, no pets. *220. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Across from Burroughs Wellcome. *200. 756 2682

FEMALE DESIRES roommate. 756 1337 after 9 p.m.

Houses For Rent

South of Green-

2804 JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, cen tral heat, air conditioning, fireplace, lease and deposit. Marrieds only. *225/month. 7& 6208 from 9 to S.

2 BEDROOM house, 4 bedroom house. 2 bedroom trailer, 2 bedroom apartments. In country. 746-3284.

FRESHLY PAINTED. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Fireplace, garage, fenced yard, air. 756 5700.

OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, 225 lease and deposit. 756 5706.

SIX ROOM house for rent wlth bath. *125 a month. Married couple preferred. In the country, one mile from Pitt Tech. 756 5824 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE

PRESTIGE

3 openings exist now for smsrt-minded persons In the locsJ branch of a large International firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify, you need a positive mental attitude, grade 11 or better education, have a self-confMent and pleasant personality. You must be free to begin work Immediately.

This position has all company benefits and varied complete training. Previous experience is unnecessary. If selected, your starting guaranteed Income will depend on your qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Phone now to arrange for an appointment and personal Interview.

Call Phil Camp (919) 442-8101

WiBdnesday and Thursday 10:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M.

The Real Estate Corner

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

WE BUY HOMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more information.

Hignite & Co., Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

Buying or Selling, For Beal Raaulla Try Our Peraonal Ser-vlc#

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

NEW LISTING

1490 square foot ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. Located in the country across the street from swimming pool and tennia courts. 643,500.

Cali Jon Day

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

756-3500

Res. 752-0345

Houses For Rent

752 0659 after 4 p.m.

605 AVERY STREET. 2 bedrooms, air, fireplace. Married couples preferred. *180 per month. 756-6208 between 9 a.m. and 5p.m.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, central air, new. Lease re quired. *200 month. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

3 BEDROOMS. 2 bath*, living room with fireplace, dining area, central air, garage. *325 month. Lease required. No pets. Dutfus Realty. Inc., 756 5395,

Lots For Rent

LARGE mobile home lots. Eastern Pines water. First month tree. 5 miles from Greenville, Galloway's Crossroads. 746 6575.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

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

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756-6186, ask for Steve Umstead.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pay

days.

92 Resort Property For Rent

FOR THE BEST BEACH VACATION IN N.C.

Atlantic Beach

New condominiums, spacious, landscaped grounds, on the ocean near unspoiled Ft. Macon Park. Two bedrooms, IVj baths, sleeps six. Private balcony. Two pools, laundry, linen service, on-slte office. 726-9104. Bradmere Properties; P. O. Box 806; Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. NC ments. 100 yards from Sea Valma Collins, 1 726 4950

Apar

Wal

CLASSIFIED AOS ara at close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a frelndly Ad-Vlsor

HILTON HEAD ISLAND. Luxury. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, ocaanfront condominium. Free tennis and racquet ball, 3 pools, microwava, wet bar. Reasonable. Only June 2-9 and September 18 left. 752-6855 after 5 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

STUDENTS. Rooms . available in fraternity house. Full house privileges. $100 tor first session^ utilities included. 750-19S3.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

APPROXIMATELY 40 to 50 acres of land, mostly wooded. 758-0953.

Wanted To Rent

TWO FEMALE students desire living accomodations for second session summer school from June 26 to August 2. Call 1-876 7493.

MARRIED couple desiring house or duplex to rent In Greenville area. Will be in Greenville at least 4 years. Will furnish referencas. Call collect; Durham, 286 7059.

SCHOOL TEACHER wishes to rent an apartment from June 28 til

Cafl 726-3884.

APPROXIMATELY 600 square feet of spact 758-0953.

squa

ce for metal working shop

tripod. Desperate. 756-9365.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

60"xM" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home Of office Special Price

$-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

1978 Dodge Van

stock no. 1153-A. Automatic, power steering. Biue. 18,000 miles. Good for camping, work or any

plasure.

4675

E.IOth St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

SEARS CAROLINA EAST MALL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

Temporary Part-Time Receivers And Markers Scheduled hours are 7:30A.M.-4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday

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

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

Heres What We Do:

Raplac* Plugs. Points And Condonsor With Qsnulns

Toyota Parts

Adjust Owoll And Timing

Adjust Cartwrstor Idle And Mixtura

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Check Air And Fuel FUtere

Check PCV Value

Check Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

Due To Popular Demand This Special Is Continued Thru May

Save FuelGet The Jump On Summer Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

* o?S"

rof t

*SAVE FROM

800TOM800

On Every Totai Deai Toyota In Stock

* Amount Depending On Which Toyota You Select The Time To Buy Is Now, Because Our Prices Will Never Be Lower!

TODAYS GREAT USED CAR DEALS!

Mvn""-

''Aflese trade, ^asfastvecai

1978 TOYOTA CILICA LIFTBACK

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window defogger.

V*6198

1916 VOUCSWAOIN RAOOIT

Blue with black vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster.......................................^ *8398

1978 CHIVROUT CAMIICI CLASSIC

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, AM-FM radio.........

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

Yellow with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster........................................*3798

^8398

1978PORDP-150 4X4

Silver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape. 17,000

................... *5898

1978 MIRCURY COUOAR XR-7

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and biue landau roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 17,000

miles............................................*8698

197S PORB PINTO NUHABOinr

White with green vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, 18,000 miles....................*4398

1978 MIRCURY MONARCH

Red with burgundy vinyl roof and burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM radio, 18,000

miles ...... **s

1977 DODOa CHAROni SI

Medium green metallic with black landau vinyl top and green vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, glass T-top

**4698

1977 CNBVROL8T NOVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes.

..........................................* *3698

1977 CHIVROUT LUV PICKUR

Red with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, long bed. step bumper, radio...............................*3698

1976 CNIVROL8T MONTI CARLO

Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket

..........................................**3898

197S CHIVNOUTIMPAL*

White with blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air, AM-FM radio * *3398

1975 PORD MAVIRICK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior.

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes.

fadio............................................*3698

1975 PORD TNUNMRRIRD

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows......................

197S CHtVROUT MALIBW WA90N

Tan with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio. 38,000

........................................*3398

1974 TOYOTA CILICA

Brown with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition. AM-FM radio.............................*3698

1974 DODOl CNAROIR Sl~

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, mag wheels..............................g 1798

1974 AJWC MATADOR WAOON

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio ^ ^ 398

"l973 DAT8UN 340-X

Bright orange with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM

radio. Clean!!...................................**3998

Transportation Specials

1973 OMs Delta 88..............................998

1973 Pontiac Catalina...........................*898

19730MaCuda8a...............................*898

1973PlynioutliFiiry.............................*798

1973 Ford Country Squire Wi^n.................*998

1973Plynioatli Fuiy ....................*698

1972 Ford LTD..................................*598

1968 Plyinonth Satellite.........................*598

^ with the protniie of tomorrow

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

^^Greenville

r 756-3228

Open 8 a.ni. til the last cistimer has heei served, Mondaii thn Satirday

Costlier Sporfsmen's Licenses Are inching Ahead

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) -Hunting, fishing and other spiHlsmens licenses would increase in cost an average 26 percent this year under legislation given tentative approval in the state Senate Monday ni^t.

Tije bill passed on a 34-7 vote with minimal debate, and a final Senate vote was expected today. If given final approval, the measure goes to the House.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, I>Gas-ton, the bills sponsor, said the money was needed to erase a $1.4 mUlion deficit of the Wildlife Resources Commission, which is financed solely

through game licenses and fees. He said the new fee schedule would bring in an extra $1.7 million a year to the commission.

Inflation has hurt the wildlife department just like it has hurt everyone else, Rauch said. This is just trying to keep up with inflation.

The bill would raise resident hunting licenses from $7.50 to $9.50 and resident fishing licenses from $7 to $9.50. Resident combination licenses would increase from $10 to $12.50.

Non-resident hunting licenses would go up $6 to $31, and similar increases would be made in more than 20 other special licenses.

Meanwhile in the House, a bill establishing a new $25 annual guest-fishing license won tentative approval on a 95-3 vote. It would allow the commission to issue licenses to persons owning property on inland waters, allowing their guests to fish from their property without personal fishing licenses.

In other legislative action: BoteBill

Sponsors of the so-called bottle bill, which would lead to

a mandatory five-cent deposit on drink bottles and cans, have asked that the legislation be delayed until next year. A House subcommittee voted to recommend a delay for the bottle bill until the short legislative session in I960.

Rep. David Diamont, D-Sur-ry, primary sponsor of the measure, called the move a victory and said it would give supporters more time to counter lobbying efforts against the bill by industry and labor groups.

This is a step forward because the bill would have been killed if it had been put to a

vote on the subcommittee, Diamont said. Its our job to put together statewide support of some kind to convince them that this is the right approach

The original bill would require a nickel deposit on all cans and bottles used for beer, soft drinks and most other beverages. It has been amended by the committee, however, to call for a referendum on the question.

HMD

The House weakened, then approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would encourage health-maintenance organizations as an alternative to

health insurance. Health-maintenance organizations are pre-paid clinics in which a person receives health care for a regular, monthly fee.

The bill allows county and local governments to offer HMD membership to employees when a clinic is located in their area. The House voted 56-52 to approve an amendment deleting a provision that would have required HMD membership be offered where available.

ABC

The House approved and sent the Senate a resolution giving the state Board of Alcohol Control clear authority to establish

regulations limiting mixed- venting social clubs from hav-drink sales in social clubs. ing both mixed-drink sales and Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D- brown-bagging without also Wilson, said he had been banning both methods in coun-unable to write legislation pre- 1*7 clubs. The vote was 6141.Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip BrightInsurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evans Street 752-6186

SmE BABY! Police Inspector John Steven and six-year-old Manila Zemsidv from Moscow, look back in time at the Earls Court Ezhfliition Hall in London. Tbey are viewing Dima, a baby mammoth an extinct species of elephant whldi has been perfectly presved fw 40,000 years in Sttierlas pennafrost. The mammoth, vdiidi is four feet long, three feet hig^ with a two4oot long trunk, died when only six months okL It is insured for ei^t million pounds staling, and will go on show to the puUk at the Soviet National Exhibition tomuTOW. Dima was flown to London from Leningrad its first trlpoutsidetheSoviet Union. (APLaserphoto)Commissions To 13 Grads

ECU News Bureau Thirteen recent East Cardina University graduates, cadets in ECUs Air Force ROTC detachment, have recieved commissions into the U. S. Air Force as secrmd lieutenants.

Having connpleted the Air Force Professional Office Course requirements at ECU in addition to their r^ar degree programs, the cadets will be assigned to Air Force bases in Missouri, Califcunia, Florida, Ohio, Arizona, Georgia and Texas to begin further training in their Air Force career specialties.

The 13 formally accepted their commissions in a recoit campus ceremcMiy, at which the featured speaker was ECU Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer.

Cadets James Lammert of Havelock, Jonathan Svoboda of Southampton, Mass. and Ber

nard Lambe Jr. of Goldsboro were given Distinguished Graduate awards.

Svoboda was given the ECU Department of Aerospace Studies Outstanding Senior award, and Lambe was recognized as the recipient of one of two campus-wide Outstanding Senior awards given by the ECU chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor society.

Names, hometowns, career specialites and base assignmaits of the area new se-c(md lieutenants include:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Rachel Butts, graduate in political science, assignment pending for training as an intelligence officer.

Hookerton Walter Hooker, graduate in industrial technology, assigned to Davis-Monthan AFB, Arizona, for training as a missiles officer.Top House Billing For 3 Measures

BySAMD.BUNDY

Liquor by the drink, divorce and bingo took top billing this week in the House.

Senate Bill 293, a bill which would permit divorce on basis of sbc nKMiths sq>aration, passed the Senate about three weeks ago and came over to the House and passed second reading by a 54-36 vote; however, later the House voted to return it to committee for further study, and after two wedis the committee returned the bill to the House in the same form. After about an hour of quiet, but emotional debate the six-months separation for divorce was defeated by a vote of 62-39 and the clincher was applied so that the bill cannot come iQ) again until 1981.

Next, a bill to permit sale of li-qtKH- by the drink In convention centers, civic centers, coliseums, etc. carried by a vote of 60-39 on the previous Friday, however, this week the diy forces let go with both barrels and the bill was defeated by a 66-to-51 votes and the clincher was applied again and this cannot return until 1961.

Finally, on Wednesday a three-hour debate was held on a

statewide Bingo bill and it carried with only 16 dissenting votes. Third reading on Thursday and it carried again with 26 di^nting votes.

Two hours on liquor by the drink, one hour on divorce and four hours wi bin^ made for seven hours on these three issues.

Next week nwney will be the big item. Finance and ^ pn^riation Committees are in the home stretch.

Lisa Jones from Greene County was my page in the House and Moses Moye Jr. of Farmville was a page in the Senate.

Tuesday the seventh grade and their teacher, Mrs. Yvonne Averett from G. R. Whitfield School visited the Legislative Building.

Also, nine students from Farmville Central High School, along with Mr. Cotton, principal, and Mr. McAdams, assistant principal, were in Raleigh to recave the First District Award for School Beautification and it was my privilege to have Speaker Stewart recognize them for this achievement.

See you next week.

10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report MAY 78.