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Showers likely tonight, partly cloudy, windy and co(der iFYiday with chance of showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR

NO. 124

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1979

INSIDE READING

Page-state of riege Pagell-RaldinLelieiioa Page 17The Aiaembiy

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Awaits Day In Court

Bert Lance Arraigned Today

ATLANTA (AP) - Former federal budget director Bert Lance, calling accusations against him totally ridiculous, pleaded innocent today to federal charges of conspiracy and misuse of

funds at two Georgia banks.

Lance and three codefendants were arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Allen L. Chancey Jr. on the morning following their indictment by a federal grand

jury after nearly two years of investigation into Lances banking practices.

Co-defendants Thomas M. Mitchell of Dalton, Ga.; Richard T. Carr of Ringgold, Ga., and H. Jackson Mullins

of Calhoun, Ga., also entered innocent pleas.

TTie four were then taken by U.S. marshalls to be fingerprinted and photographed in the basement of the federal

courthouse.

Lance and his attorneys arrived several minutes before the brief proceeding began and shook hands with the team of prosecutors wlw guided the grand jury probe.

Planning Bd. Approves

Old Hospital Plans OK'd

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

A request by Pitt County for rezoning the old hospital site off NC 43 in order for the facilities to be used for county offices received the endorsement of the Greenville Planning Commission last night.

The cmmission will reconunend to the City Council that the 34.15-acre site on the south side of NC 43 be rezoned from Health Care to an Office and Institutional usage designation.

Charlie Holliday, who presented the county proposal, said that the county feels that the old hospital facility no longer qualifies as a health care center and a zoning designation of Office and Institutional would make the proposed use more compatible.

In addition to use of the facilities for county offices, Holliday explained, the county hopes to contract for cafeteria operations at the facility and the Medical School has a three-year lease on the A-Wing section of the 'building.

County Manager Reginald Gray explained that the county had initially hoped to concentrate offices in the downtown area but there is no room for expansion at the present courthouse facilities and parking is a major problem. He said the old hospital site now owned by the county will be accessible for all citizens.

Gray pointed out that some 300 to 350 employees would be located at the facility and with limited food facilities in that area, a problem would exist in getting employees

REFLECTOR

back to work on a one-hour lunch break. The cafeteria is being considered as a way of helping the county be more efficient in its operations, he added.

Commissioner Clarence Tugwell said that he did not serve on the committee that established the medical zoning designations for the area but he said that he feels that a large amount of medical arts zoning was included to be in a holding pattern that will probably never be needed.

Planning director Bobby Roberson reported that Commissioner Wes Hankins, who was unable to attend last nights meeting, had expressed an objection to the rezoning proposal based on the study that went into the health care district.

Joe Hayes of 204 Adams Boulevard said that he felt the board should consider the county request in a favorable light. He said that the request represented good planning on the countys behalf.

Mayor Percy Cox also said that he felt the county was making an appn^riate request.

According to Holliday, the County Commissioners considered the matter at their April 23 meeting.

In other business on the city agenda, commissioners voted to recommend to the City Council that the request of Henry-Starling-Casey for rezoning approximately two acres at the southeast comer of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street be denied. The petitioners sought rezoning from the R-9 residential designation to Office and Institutional.

fiOTUtf

752-1336

Attorney Ed Harper, representing the Henry and Stalling petitioners, said that the request for rezoning was aimed at bringing the tract of land into the use category already established by ad

joining property. He contended that the area has Several citizens who said they live near the area proposed for rezoning objected to the proposal and Joe Distefano of Templeton Drive

pointed to the domino effect that could result if the property is rezwied.

Distefano said that residents are . caistantly

(CoaOmiedoa page 10)

Firemen Charge Abuse By Assistant Chief Of Rescue Tony Brannon

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.

YARD SALES WENT WELL

Both the yard sales written up in one of last weeks Hotline columns were tremendous successes.

The sale to benefit Lester Dobbs received amazing req;x)nse, according to his mother, vtiio said the outpouring of concern from people in Lesters hometown has been inspiring to him and to his family. She reports that the family is greatly heartened about the hopes for his recovery because he has recently moved his toes. Dobbs was paralyzed from the neck down in a wreck in San Angelo, Tex., vliere he now lives.

The sale held at Rose High Sdiool for the benefit of Hack, and Denise Hackney was also a great success, according to Tony Banks and her husband, Ellis, who took part in it. Money made from it will go to pay x-ray bills sustained when the Hackneys were in the ho^ital in Florida following an automobile accident there. BArs. Banks reports that Hack, now in a Greensboro hoq)ital, has recoitly had an operation to relieve pressure on his brain and seems to be showing some response to his surnxjiKiings. He has been in a coma since the accidait.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Some 45 Greenville firemen have signed a document charging Assistant Chief of Rescue Tony Brannon with conduct unbecoming a member of the department, and saying that unless Chief Jenness Allen is giv^ full and complete authority over both fire and rescue operations, a total separation between Fire and Rescue be carried out.

The letter, dated May 9, and addressed to Chief Allen, resulted in a grievance hearing Tuesday, attended by Allen, Brannon, City Manager Ed Wyatt, and the citys staff attorney and personnel manager Judy Komegy.

The firefighters letter said in part, We feel the situation as it now exists between the Fire and Rescue Divisions is intolerable. We the firefighters have taken the printed abuse through the newspapers long enough. Following your request we have not responded to the abuse through the same media during this period.

However, the letter continued, we feel the professional integrity of the Fire Dept, has been abused and has suffered long enough. The proverbial straw that broke the camels back was the last write up in the Daily Reflector April 29,1979. We feel we can no longer tolerate such unprofessional actions for it has downgraded the whoie Department long enough. The letter, which requested a meeting between representatives of the firefighters and the city manager, requested that, Chief Allen have full and complete authority over both Fire and Rescue Divisions, and said if that condition cannot be executed, a total separation between Fire and Rescue be carried out, with Rescue having their own building.

The letter also requested

that, Chief Brannon apologize to the Firefi^iters throu^ the same news media he used to slander them and disciplinary action be taken according to the citys personnel policy.

Seemingly, the straw that broke the camels back, and prompted the misconduct

charge by firefi^ters was a two-paragraph section in a lengthy article dealing with a North Carolina League of Municipalities study recommending that fire and rescue operations in Greenville be fully integrated.

(Caatinuedoapage 10)

Road Needs

For Pitf Given Justice

Mr. Lance, its nice to meet you, said Edwin J. Tomko, the Justice Department attorney who has been in charge of the investigation.

William Gaffney, another member of the prosecution team, tdd the magistrate that the trial likely would last at least eight weeks. Chancey assigned the case to U.S. District Judge Charles A. Moye. The trial date was not immediately set.

Leaving the courtroom, Lance again declined to address the specifics of the indictment, but said, I find it to be totally ridiculous. I am not going to commoit until I read the indictment.

As reporters pressed around him, clogging the sidewalks and spilling out into the downtown street, Lance repeatedly said, Yall be careful. I dont want any of you to get run over. I want this same crowd around when Im found innocent.

Lance spoke to onlookers as he fought his way down the street and told repmters Have a good day.

I know that I am in-nocoit, Lance said in a statement Wednesday after he and three northwest Georgia businessmen were indicted by a federal grand jury.

I have an infinite faith in the fairness of the American pecle, and I know that no jury will find me guilty of the charges directed against me, Lance said.

The indictment, which makes no maition of Carter, concerns Lances banking practices before he resigned the presidency of the National Bank of Georgia to serve eight months in the Gaxter admiaistratiaa in 1977.

Branch

Chief

At DOT Hearing

Representatives from the City of Greenville presented a variety of resolutions and plans concerning highway improvements in Greenville and Pitt County yesterday afternoon to the North Carolina Department of Transportation at a hi^way improvement public hearing inMoreheadCity.

Representing the city were Charles Vincent, Mayor Pro-Tern; Ed Wyatt, City Manager; Ron Sewell, City Engineer; Bobby Roberson, City Planner; and County Attorney, W. W. Speight, representing the County Commissioners.

Vincent presented a resolution from the City Council encouraging ten DOT to consider plans for a western link in the 264 by-pass around Greenville. Other priorities presented included suggested improvements to 14th, Evans Street, Arlington Boulevard and Dickenson Avenue.

Consideration of underpasses and overpasses for the railroads in Greenville area was also asked by Vincent.

Sewell pointed out various statistics relating to the need

of the western lo(^. Wyatt conunented on the fact that the Greenville area is a base for industrial crowth and serves as a regional-w region-wide

Roberson added that 43 percent of all patients in Pitt County Memorial Hospital are from out of Pitt County, and in addition to'this, the develqiment of Carolina East Mall will increase the need for traffic improvements. Roberson pointed out that the mall will need approximately 80,000 population to justify its business.

He also added that the City of Greenville would like to take a part in the design of highway improvements for this area.

Charles Burnette, chairman of the transportation committee for the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, presented a resolutiwi requesting the DOT to consider prompt purchase of land around the proposed western loq).

A resolution approving the citys thoroughfare plan was

(CoaOnuedOaPage 12)

H Am Innocent*

AFTER THE INDICTMENT--Fmrmer federal budget director Bert Lance gestures as be talks wito repwters in his home at Calboiat Earlier be was indicted by a federal grand Jury, charging him with misusing bank funds and mfadi>a<ting bank regidaton. Lance told the reportersT know I am innocent. (APLaaerphoto)

N.C. Budget Wheels Turn

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt followed tradition today, appointing North Carolina Supreme Court Justice Joseph Branch to chief justice of the high court.

Branch will succeeded Chief Justice Susie Sharp when she retires from the court August 1.

Hunts aqwintment f(^ows the court tradition of elevating the next justice ranking in seniority to head the Siqireme Court up<m retirement of the chief justice.

Justice Branch is a man of integrity and principle, with broad leadership experince in legal and legislative affairs, Hunt said in announcing the appointment. No wie is better qualified to be chief justice.

Branch, 63, is a native of Enfield and has served on the Sq>reme Cknirt since 1966, v/hen he was aqwinted by Gov. Dan Moore. Moore is also a Supreme Court justice now.

Branch must run for re-electkm next year if he is to complete the final two years of Miss Sharpes term as chief justice. Branch told reporters today he planned to

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Joint legislative committees approved the bulk of the proposed two-year state budget Wednesday after turning back efforts to eliminate state paymmt of elective abortions for poor women.

The House and Smate appropriations committees were on the verge of concluding their five-month review of the proposed budget, reserving actkm only on a provision on retiremait benefits that left the two panels q>lit.

The ^lit continued today whoi the House side of the panel adjourned and walked out afto- unsuccessful attempts to amend the provision to increase the benefits.

House members called for adjournment, but were voted down. Then they insisted that House and Senate members vote separately on adjournment. The House members left the meeting after voting to adjourn.

The Senate side of the panel, however, remained and proceeded to approve the retirement provision as written.

Todays action means the Soiate is completely throu^ with its work on the two-year budget, and Senate appropriations leaders said they would send the budget bill to the Soiate floor, despite the fact that the retirement question has not been resolved in the House.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, said it was the first time in 15 years he could remember such a split.

TTje monkey is wi their back now, he said. If they want to spend about $35,000 a day playing this game, then let them.

It was unclear the House appropriations members would proceed with the budget.

In Wednesdays action, the committees voted 52-33 to kill a proposal by Rep. Hartwell Cami)ell, D-Wilscm, to cut in half the $1 million a year

appropriatkm fm* state-paid abortimis, limiting than only to poor women who were victims of rape w incest, who are minors or vriio are moitaUy inconpetent.

Soi. Walter Cockerham, R-Guilford, made a motion to eliminate ail abortion funding. But Rep. Ed Ifoimes, D-Chatham, committee chairman, ruled him out of order.

We have a moral teue here, Campbell said. The federal government has diminated, throu^ political pressure, federal funding for abortions except in cases of rape or other ^>ecial cases. I think its a question of whether we want to be mwe liberal in North Carolina than the federal'governmoit.

The bulk of the biennial budget was unchanged fitn the version recommended by Gov. Jim Hunt eariy this yeiar. The budget cmnmittees trimmed only small amounts from the operating budget of state agencies and were largdy left to deal with a $230 million budget for supplemental requests.

It includes mcmey for a small income-tax cut already q>proved by finance committees. It indudes a pay raise package for teachers' and state employees that involves a 5 percent across-the-board pay raise and 2 percent additi(Mi in fringe benefits, as reannmended by Hunt. To it, legislators added a $200 (Mie-time cash bonus.

Although that bonus has beai q>posed by Hunt, it went unquestioned before the full committees.

It also includes a 5 percent pay raise for legislators begiiuiing in 1961, and a $40 million appropriation to upgrade the five predominantly black campuses of the University of North Cardina systan.

The retirement provision was reoMnmended by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and caused a q>lit between the committees, with Senate members favmng it and House members oqMSing it.

Blue Bell Prepares Locate Plant In Ayden Area

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN Negotiations are under way for a satellite sewing center of the Blue Bell, Inc., Lady Wrangler Manufacturing Division, to locate in the former USl building "and prqierty on Highway 11 south of Ayden.

Acconling to Blue Bell, Inc. officials located in the Wilson division headquarters, hiring should begin in mid-June, with plans to employ 100-125

persons by Christmas, and possibly end up with 200 employees within the next two years.

We did a labor survey in the Ayden area about two or three weeks ago, with an impressive number of possible employees available, noted division personnel manager Rick Riddle.

We expect a very good labor force with sewing experience, so we hope that training time will be short.

The Lady Wrangler division, which produces female Wrangler brand apparel, has satellite sewing centers in Ahoskie, Windsor, LaGrange, Wilson and Bethel. Bruce Beasley, chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission, pointed out that Blue Bell, Inc. was already a good corporate citizen with its performance throu^ the Bethel plant.

Theyre a very good company, with fringe benefits,

and a real concern for their employees, he noted. They went looking for a good community with a good attitude.

Beasley pointed out that the company officials found a strong labor base in the Aydoi area, with an ex-cdlait choice in the former USlbuUding.

Beasley praised the quick actions of the Ayden town officials ftnr their quick movement in woriting with the divi-skm in locating a suitable

site. He tamed the situation a good marriage between the plant and the community.

Ayden Town Manager Don Russell expressed the town officials excitement over the divisions decision in locating in the 30,000 square foot building formerly occupied by the USl plant.

Were extremely pleased that thte has ha^oied, Russell stated.Theyre a good, large company .

We ma with the plai officials Wednesday night and we found all the company officers to be extremely cooperative, Russdl continued. Were looking forward to having them hoe, and were pleased the building wont sit enqity. Blue Bell, Inc. headquartered in Greoisboro, has over 100 manufacturing locations in America and abroad, with sales totaling $872 millMHi in 1978.

This John Is Flushed With Rage

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1979 by ChiciflO Tribun-N V Nw( Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Women recently set up a howl because hurricanes were being named after them. Considering the destructive nature of hurricanes, they had a legitimate beef. To satisfy the women, weathermen started calling hurricanes "himacanes and even named some after men. Last year there was a beaut off the coast of Mexico which was called John.

Well, John happens to be my name, and it has already been badly abused.

John was perfectly respectable name until women started using it to refer to the toilet. Then streetwalkers began calling their customers Johns.

Also, when a woman wants to break off a relationship with her boyfriend, she writes him a Dear John letter even though his name might be Harry.

I object.

JOHN IN FLORIDA

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

) 1979 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

984

<7 A 10 9 8 5

0 643

Q7 WEST EAST KQ J76 <7 643 ^J7

OA 10 872 0KQJ95 J10 6 A94

SOUTH

A 10 5 3 2

<7 KQ2

0 VoW

K8532 The bidding:

Sooth West North East 1 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0.

Sometimes the defenders can foil declarers attempt to set up a side suit by playing a forcing game, threatening to make declarer lose control of the hand. That is when dummys trump holding can provide an effective counter.

There are differing schools of thought on how to treat a black two-suiter of limited strength. South obviously believed in bidding spades first, regardless of the strength of his hand. When North raised. South decided that his partners club holding could be the key to game, so he made a trial bid. With a queen in the key suit and a concealed five-card suit of his own. North decided to accept.

West led the ace of diamonds, forcing declarer to ruff. Since he would have to give up two*'trump tricks, declarer could not afford to play ace and another trump. Besides, he had more important work to do before drawing trumps.

At trick two, declarer led a low club to dummys queen and Easts ace. East continued with a high diamond, forcing declarer down to three trumps. To keep trump control, declarer now made the fine play of a low spade from his hand!

West won the queen of spades and continued with a

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third round of diamonds. Declarer gladly accepted the ruffgiven the opportunity, it was his intention to ruff that diamond anyway. (As the cards lay, no other return would have done declarer any harm.) Now declarer cashed the ace of spades, leaving the master trump outstanding.

The rest was easy. Declarer simply started to run the hearts. East could ruff whenever he felt like expending his high trump, but that would be the last trick for the defense. Declarer could always get back to dummy with a club ruff to run the rest of the hearts.

Rubber bridge clubs tbreugheut tbe eeuutry use tbe feur-deal bridge ienuut De tbey kaew semetbiug geu deut? Cberles Gereus Feur-deul Bridge wiU tescb yeu tbe strategies aud tactics ef tbis fast<paced actieu gaae that prevides tbe care fer aaendiag rubbers. For a copy aud a scorepad, sead 81.75 te TSerea-Fear Deal, c/e tUs uewspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Nerweed, N J. 07648. Make cbecfcs payable te NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

DEAR JOHN: Object if you will, but Johns have also been honored over the years. Weve had popes named John, kings named John, and four presidents named John. And dont forget the Johnny-come-latelys. Objection overruled!

DEAR ABBY: Maybe Im too sentimental, overly sensitive, or just plain petty, but 1 have to get this off my chest!

For all the years before my daughter was married, on Mothers Day she'd remember me with a lovely card to which shed add a sweet personal message. Now that shes married, she still sends me Mothers Day cards, but they are always TO GRANDMA, from Little JuUe, Jack and Jim.

Now, Abby, 1 adore my grandchildren, but 1 am not their mother! Although my daughter buys, signs, and sends those cards to Grandma, they are not an adequate substitute for a Mothers Day card from her. It would mean so much if she would scribble a little message, saying, Mom, 1 love you. Have a nice day ... or something like that.

1 hope you publish my letter because my daughter never misses your column. There! I feel better already. Thanks, Abby.

ME IN SUFFOLK, V A.

DEAR ME: Mission accomplished.

DEAR ABBY: Our 22-year-old son has had his own apartment for nearly a year. His girlfriend recently moved in. She is 21. We arent very happy about it, but at least they told us themselves rather than let us her it from friends.

The girls parents also live in this city. We have never met them and have no idea how they feel about their daughter living with a fellow without marriage.

Should we make any effort to meet the girls parents'.^ I have heard that if a couple marries and the parents havent met, the grooms parents should make the first move to meet the parents of the girl. Is this correct? And does it apply to live-ins, too?

We have a married daughter. When we invite her and her husband to dinner, should we include our son and his live-in friend just as though they were married, too?

Please help us, Abby. This living-together business for young people is something we are totally uninformed about. Thank you.

RESPECTABLE PEOPLE

DEAR RESPECTABLE: When you invite your son to dinner, invite his girlfriend, too.

Make no overtures to the girls parents until (and unless) your son suggests it.

DEAR ABBY: I have a 14-month-old nephew whose feet turn outward when he walks. So severely, in fact, that the child walks sideways. My sister knows it and keeps talking about asking her pediatrician to put the child in corrective shoes. But thats as far as it goes.

Ive mentioned this to her several times. I dont want to bring it up again for fear shell think Im putting my nose where it doesnt belong.

Please dont say that if my sister wants her child to grow up with turned-out feet, its her business, because it isnt my sister who will have to stumble through life on deformed feet. I see her pediatrician quite often. Would it be unethical of me to say something to him about it?

CONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: You may not have all the facts, but on tbe chance that your sister is either unable or unwUl-ing to deal with this problem, mention it to the doctor.

Who said the toon years are the happiest? For Ahbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Abby: 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose II and a long, stamped (28 cental, self'Wddressed envel<q>e, please.

The teen years are the questioning years. Ahhy has the answers to aU your questions in her booklet, What Teenagers Want to Know. Enclose II and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope.

Science Camp To Be Held

Air Brushes

For Artists IHoHiiests

Hungate*s

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

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Downtown QroenvUlo A

Carolina Eaat Mall Soon! Fraa Parking Downtown Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University Department of Science Education and the Division of of Continuing Education will conduct a Summer Science Camp for teachers and students, June 17 -23 at Camp Carolina near Oriental, N.C.

The camp, directed by Dr. Dale R. Rice, a faculty member in the Department of Science Education, is for students in grades 4 6 or ages 9 -12 and for teachers who wish to obtain three semester hours of college credit from E(^ (Science 6019 Science in Elementary Education).

Assisting Dr. Rice will be six full time counselors.

In addition to the camp at Camp Caroline, ECHJ will sponsor a Summer Science Day Camp, June 11 -15 for students in grades 1 - 3. Emphasis of the Day Camp will be to increase an awareness and knowledge of the environment by activities appropriate to the age level of the child. The final day of the camp will include a field trip to the N. C. Marine Science Center near

DIE IN HEAT WAVE

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - At least 172 persons, many of them Atlantic Beach. Education or Dr. Dale R. Rice in and children, have died

Enrollment for both camps is the Department of Science four-week-old heat wave limited. Interested students and Education, ECU, Greenville scorching much of northern In-, teachers should apply by writing 27834. The phone numbers are dia, Indian newspapers report, the Division of Continuing (919 ) 757-6109 or 757-6896.

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Service League Ends 41st Year Wednesday

The Greenville Service League held its annual business meeting and luncheon Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club.

Highlights of the meeting, which ended the leagues 41st year of service to the community, were the installation of new officers, presentations of the Ormond Service Cup and the Presidents Tray and the annual report given by Mrs. John Whichard, league president.

Officers installed to serve the next two years are: Mrs. A. L,

Ferguson, recording secretary Mrs. Van C. Fleming 111, cor responding secretary: and Mrs Norwin Pierce, treasurer. Conti nuing in office next year are Mrs. Whichard, president, Mrs.

Robert VanVeld, first vice president, and Mrs. Frank Layne, second vice president.

The Ormond Service Cup, which is given to a member who has displayed interest in a variety of activities, willingness to work and usefulness in the community, was presented to Mrs.

Donald Patrick by Mrs. M. T.

Simpson.

'The Presidents Tray is given for outstanding and conscientious service as a league and

board member. The award was William Cannon; Mrs. Charles presented to Mrs. Herbert W. Carter; Mrs. Herbert Carter CarterbyMrs.W.R.Guice. Jr.; Mrs. Howard Dawkins;

Mrs. Whichard summarized Mrs. Ferguson; activities and achievements of Mrs. Fleming; Mrs. James L. the membership for the previous Goes; Mrs. L. James Graham; year and recognized committee Mrs. John Guy; Mrs. Tom chairmen. Hospital equipment Haigwood; Mrs. William purchased by the league for Pitt Heymann; Mrs. William County Memorial Hospital total- Howard; Mrs. James Hudson; ed $45,746.11, with another Mrs. Wayne Kendrick; Mrs. $8,879.50 having been pledged for Layne; Mrs. H. Boyd Lee; Mrs. a fetal heart monitor. Raymond MacKenzie;

One-hundred seventeen Mrs. Thomas Mallison Jr.;-members have given 10,213 Mrs. William McConnell; Mrs. hours of volunteer service and 45 Donald McGlohon; Mrs. Leon members contributed 100 hours Moore; Mrs. Patrick; Mrs. Sam or more during the year in- Price; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts; eluding: Mrs. John Shannonhouse; Mrs.

Mrs. Donald Bailey; Mrs. Simpson; Mrs. Gene T. Skinner; Charles Brown; Mrs. J. Bryan Mrs. Edward Smith; and Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Clay Burnette; William T. Sneed;

Mrs. Joseph Calder; Mrs. Mrs. C. W. Snell; Mrs. Frank

ANNUAL AWARDS.. .were presented Mrs. Donald Patrick, second from left, by Mrs. M. T. Simpson

Steinbeck; Mrs. VanVeld; Mrs. Bernard Vick; Mrs. Ercell Webb; Mrs. Whichard; Mrs. Don White; Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst; and Mrs. Charles WilkersonJr.

Members having perfect attendance were also cited: eight years, Mrs. Donald Bailey; six years, Mrs. Frank Longino; five years, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Haigwood; three years, Mrs. Plato Evans; two years, Mrs. J. D. Higgins; Mrs. Hudson; Mrs. McGlohon; Mrs. Simspon; Mrs. Vick; Mrs. Ed Warren; and Mrs. Shannonhouse.

A skit To China From East Carolina or "The Oriental Service League, written and directed by Mrs. Charles

and to Mrs. Herbert Carter, second from right, by Mrs. W. R. Guice.

Births

Bryant

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Bryant, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Reginald Leon, on May 17, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

May 19, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cobb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Earl Cobb, Rt. 1, Pinetops, a daughter. Heather Marie, on May 18, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brinson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas Brinson, Rt. 2, Chocowinity, a son, Jennings Kemp, on May 19, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkinson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Merton Wilkinson, 1900 Charles Stevens provid^ ent^tainment gt., a son, James Matthew, on durmg the luncheon. The cast m- May 18, 1979, in Pitt Memorial

Land

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lerick Tyrone Land, Robersonville, a son, Londrell Dorsette, on May 20, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

eluded newly inducted members.

Mrs. Layne was chairman of this years luncheon.

Hospital.

By Erma Bombeck

Its not the first time its hap-pwed and it wont be the last.

An elderly woman went shopping with her sister in one of those city-sized shopping centers. 'They became separated from OIK another and she was lost for thiw days before finding her way out.

Lucky she was a strong wpman. A tveaker one would have panicked and they would hive found her unconscious body tl^wn over a waist-high glass nf|ap that looks like a pigeon relief station with her fingers piinling to YOU ARE HERE! ilts going to get worse before it gfcts better. Every day shopping centers gel larger and larger.

Hall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Hall, 504-B Darden Dr., a daughter, Tiangela Nicole, on May 18, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crisp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Redman Earl Crisp Jr., 405 Oxford Rd., a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on May 20, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shower Given Miss Shea

ed the day the building was com pleted and havent moved since.)

I went there once with Mother, who jumped out of the car and said, Meet you in the shoe store. I never saw her again.

I have to admit, I have always found my way out of shopping centers but never at the same door in which I entered... or the same age. I am never fully prepared for the next Shopping Center Game, which is FIND YOUR CAR!

I have a theory about cars parked in a shopping center parking lot. Unknown to the shoppers, the shopping center revolves slowly . . . perhaps an

\wth each one vying for the big- inch an hour ... so slowly that gwt in the world status. After you cannot see the difference

aivhile, when someone is miss-iife the standard procedure will bjt to check all the hospitals, morgues and the shopping centers.

rrheres a shopping center nfcar me that has reached three-ef it proportions and is in the process of applying for statehood.

with the naked eye. However, when you come out after five or six hours your car is never in the ^ same place in which you parked it.

All I know is shopping centers cant get too big for my mother.

She loves em. The bigger, the

Williams Bom to Mr. ^ Mrs. James Albert WilliaiiSs, Rt. 1, Robersonville, a son, John David, on

ou u J 1 t Memorial

Miss Peggy Shea, bnde-elect Hospital.

of E. Bryant Phillips of New _

Bern, was honored Sunday with Jones

a miscellaneous shower held at Bom to Mr. and Mrs Jack the home of Mrs. George Hill. Herman Jones, Grimesland a Sharon Serva was assisting daughter, Marsena Danyell, on hostess.

The bride-elect was presented a daisy corsage. The house was decorated with white chrysanthemums.

'The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and the centerpiece was a bridal shower cake decorated with spring flowers flanked by crystal candleholders. A buffet dinner was served.

Guests were directed to the register by Miss Carolyn Hill.

Mrs. Thomas Shea and Mrs.

John Phillips, mothers of the bridal couple, were introduced.

The wedding will take place June 16.

Tucker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Tucker, 303 Pearl Dr., a son, David Lee, on May 21, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Golden Indian Bread

No Preservitlv Added

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

N.C.teacfen)y cf flanea firls

Presents A Tribute To

THE GREATEST SHOW OH EARTH

Friday May 25 ( 8:00 P.M.

Moose Lodge

Free Admission Thrill to prancing ponies, legions of Hons, graceful dancing maidens, beautiful girls and clowns with their crazy capers.

Tliere are glass elevators, sub- better. Recently, she saw a maze lower-upper-and midupper of shqis and limits and trees and l^els, skating rinks, malls, concrete and yelled, Stop the

special corridors and parking for several thousand cars. (Unfortunately, the cars were park-

car! What do they call this shopping center?

Los Angeles, Mother.

Schd

goesonsde:

WOMENS

SHOES

Were $39.99 To 26.99

NOW 29.99

Were $34.99

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PITT PLAZA 756-0121

rjifeiiKKleling y

Pitt Plaza

We are remodeling our Pitt Plaza store, enlarging to make a bigger and more attractive store! Workmen will soon be busy in each department and in order to make room for them, we are having a remodeling Sale. Please pardon the Inconvenience! The Remodeling Sale prices will be the same at our Downtown store, too! Yes, right now as Summer begins, Brodys gives you fashion savings up to 33V3%!

Every Brand New Fashion Dress Reduced!

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Wear now and through the summer, we have marked down our entire stock of Junior Shirts, Skirts, T-Shirts, and co-ordinate sportswear.

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Get your share of these fashions before the season BEGINS at Brodys

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Single Reg. 16.00

n.9.90

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Give One For The Greduete!

The Remodeling Sale prices for Pitt Plaza are the same Downtown at Brodys.

Passenger Trains See Revival

Amtrak, the near-moribund government backed rail passenger system, is enjoying a sudden revival due to the gas shortage.

It is reported that trains are nearly full these days, and Amtrak is turning passengers away in Southern California.

The same thing happened in the last crisis, of course, and when gas supplies became adequate the rail passenger traffic once again dropped off. Amtrak cant afford to purchase expensive equipment for times of gas shortages only to have it

stand idle at other times.

It is well to note, however, that we have a very expandable passenger transportation system in this nation that will undoubtedly be used as gas becomes more expensive and less available.

The rail system criss-crosses the nation. In recent years it has been used largely for freight but it once carried millions of passengers. By increasing the rolling equipment the rails can be used again for extensive passenger service and that may soon occur.

Not So Old, But A Distinctive Style

The Pitt County Courthouse is one of those which has recently been added to the National Register of Historic Places.

THIS AFTERNOON

The building is not particularly old by most standards, but it is an example of a distinct type of architecture which should be preserved.

Goals For 'Real World'

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH Commerce Secretary Lauch Faircloth was never one to mince words nor obscure his thoughts.

He came through in blunt fashion recently when talking with presidents of the North Carolina Conununity College System at a Gastonia convention.

If I were running a community college I would get those pocketbook painting and knot-tying ads and slim-a-ramas out of the newspaper. It is bad public relations. Half the people in the community have to go to a dictionary to find out what you are doing, Faircloth said.

Selling college programs because people buy them isnt ^4*at it is all about. The object ought to be to sell young pe(^le on doing a days work, making money, producing, and learning to live a good life.

Leftovars

Instead, the community colleges and technical institutes often get only the leftovers from the educational

process rather than aggressively recruiting top students in the high schools, Faircloth finds.

Not entirely negative, Faircloth praised what has been done for the poor and middle class more than anything that has happened before in this state. Because you have given them a job theyve been able to send the children to school. I mean literally to the grammar schools with lunch money.

Theyve got a car that will run. Theyve got a house that has screens. Its got a bathroom, its decent to live

in. I have seen how much

this has meant to the individual. Hes better. He can weld. He can get off that potato digger or following a mule. Hes making some money. His wifes got a job, Faircloth said.

But the states chief promoter of industrial and economic development zeroes in on problems. I think that the way your courses are now established and perpetuated need to be examined. I know the

philosophy of the community colleges is an open door. And I think it should remain that way. I think the tuition should remain minimal.

But I think you need to make sure that you dont wind up with a revolving door where they are in and out, in and out, and take one course

BILL

NOBLITT

and another course and about all they wind up is confused, Faircloth said.

Keeping a course only because it attracts students is not the answer. There were 313 people trained in or-nament^ horticulture last year and only 118 in tool and die making. Also, 166 Wildlife Management people were trained, but the state hired only four.

Retrain

In recent years the textile industry has put some 40,000

people back into the labor market through automation, and changing auto design has made mechanicking more difficult and complex than ever. People need to be trained, and the conununity colleges are the place where that can happen, Faircloth said.

He continued to suggest some progressive changes for consideration;

Offer students a way to make a living and feed a family and make that mean more, he said.

Apprenticeship programs ought to go to the third and fourth years, with certain campuses specializing to avoid overlapping that would be unproductive.

Finally, he suggested a low profile for the argument over whether to call some of the schools colleges or technical institutes. I dont think that ... makes one particle of difference the less said about

it the better off you are. If I changed my name I wouldnt even announce it... Id use up the old stationery and keep going.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Just as Si. Charles (Mac) Mathias of Maryland was about to enrage business lobbyists May 8 by voting out the bill they most hotly oppose, he pulled back the curtain to permit a glimpse of the hardball still being played backstage in Washington in this post-Watergate age of reform.

In casting his vote, Mathias disclosed that a business Political Action (^mmittee (PAC) had threatened to withhold contributions for his reelection campaign next year unless he voted against the bill in the Senate Judiciary Committee. Mathias refused then and still refuses to disclose the name.

but it happened to be the PAC of Bristol-Myers Co., the famous pharmaceutical firm.

The PACs, part of the elaborate new paraphernalia of financing politics, have been widely used by lobbyists playing hardball with legislators. What was different in this instance was that the Bristol-Myers man played the game with too much zeal and too little finesse, and that Mathias, by blowing the whistle, did not play the game at all.

The incident also casts light on the feisty, aggressive attitude of lobbyists in a Capitol Hill climate where neither the president nor the congressional leaders exercise much influence. There is a kind of mood around about everybody getting a scalp,

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(PrtcM Includ* U ftisr* ippUeabl*)

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one business lobbyist told us, and I think that Bristol-Myers was after Macs.

Specifically at issue was Illinois Brick, beyond the ken of the general public but at the top of the agenda for both the business conununity and the Judiciary Conunit-tees expansive new chairman, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Kennedy has been pushing the bill to overturn a 1977 Supreme Court decision involving Illinois Brick Co. Applicable to thousands of companies, the bill would permit parties who are not direct purchasers to collect damages from an antitrust violator.

Besides involving billions in potential antitrust penalties, the bill also is a test case of whether chairman Kennedy can convert the committee, a fortress of reaction for 23 years under now retired James 0. Eastland, into a battering ram of reform.

The committees key vote was Mathias, a liberal Republican viewed by the business lobbyists as worse than any Kennedy Democrat. Oil industry lobbyists took the lead in 1977 when Mathias

Strength For Today

PERSONAL INSURANCE

Most of us carry insurance policies which protect us against fires and accidents, but fewer people, perhaps, have insurance which protects them against other, more personal disasters which can be even more damaging.

These insurance policies are being made, or unmade, every day by the habits we establish, the kind of life we lead, by the thoughts which fill our minds, by the human relationships we enter into. TTiere is something essentially eternal and irrevocable in

everything we do. We are buUding up for ourselves either a secure future or an insecure one.

If our minds swell on the unwholesome, on hatred and resentment, we run grave risk of frustration, unhappiness, and perhaps even disaster for our fondest plans and most valued human relationships.

Many a persMi stands today in the midst of an unhappy life and faces a bleak future because he has not taken st^s to insure himself from personal disaster.

Ellisha Douglass

THE L A TIMB8 SYNDICATB

Hardball In Washington

Jaccuse!

... or, affixing the blame for the great gas shortage of 79

was maneuvered out of the senior Republican position on the Judiciary Committee, giving way to conservative Sen. Strom Thurmond.

Illinois Brick was in the air when William Greif, Washinaton-based vice president for governmental affairs of Bristol-Myers, recently conversed with one of Mathias closest political supporters: Earl Brown, who owns a Bethesda, Md., advertising agency. As Mathias later reported it to the Judiciary Committee: You tell Mathias if he doesnt vote my way on Illinois Brick, he wont get any of my PAC money.

Nobody this side of television docu-dramas actually talks that way, suggesting that Mathias was exercising senatorial license. But Brown did get the unmistakable impression that Greif was threatening grief for Mathias from corporate business interests in his 1980 reelection effort.

Hell, Sen. Mathias is not the kind of candidate we support, Greif told us, adding that his vote on Illinois Brick

(Continued on page 5)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Leaders, No Followers

WASHINGTON - An exclusive little society known as Former Members of Congress held its annual get-together last week on Capitol Hill. About 150 lively old geezers and one lovely old doll showed up. Sitting on the front row was a venerable Kentuckian, John Marshall Robsion, Jr. At the Friday morning session he said a mouthful.

The talk had been of failing leadership at the White House, Ml Capitol Hill, within the two-party system. A panel of qieakers reminisced lovingly of LyndMi Johnson and si^ed fondly for Sam Rayburn. Why, it was asked rhetorically, are we so lacking in political leaders today?

Mr. Robsion leaped to his feet. In purest Kentucky accents he gave a sagacious

Public Forum

Letter submitted for PuUlc Forum should be limited to 300 words. Hie editM* reserves the right to edit longMT letters.

To the editor:

People of Pitt County! Guess what? Mayor Cox and the CJhamber of Ckimmerce Board again exclude us from having a say so in the presMit Bilateral dispute amMig the fire department and rescue squad. My house can be sitting next to the city limits, and youll let it bum to the ground while I wait for the county people to rally together and come to help. You will let the Rescue Squad, within their boundaries, come a little further.

I personally prefer a man who has expertise in rescue and a World Champion than one who must divide his time between fire and rescue. I think the firemen are showing a bona fide effort in trying to better themselyes, and Im sure ail citizens recognize and re^t them for it. But! Lets go back to what is equitable. What I read today is a prima facie. The rescue squad is just like any of the rest of us poor taxpayers they want a say in their operation, and the ability to stay World Champions. Mayor Cox, why make a mountain out of a mole hill, what good is a $9 million School Bond Referendum if the children cant get there alive if they need help.?

This rqwrt is not written in malice, but to appeal for Pitt County citizMis. Rise up and help the Rescue Squad or you may find yourself sitting across the boundary dying while waiting for City Hall to act.

Janette Moody To the editor:

It is with great concern that I write to express my o^iosition to th&proposed merger of the Greenville Rescue Squad and the Greenville Fire Department. In my experience with the Rescue Squad, I have been impressed with their high degree of proficiency and sincere desire to constantly evaluate and improve the care givoi by that unit. I feel it would be folly to reward this groiq> of men and women vriio have distinguished themselves and our community with the loss of the squad as it currently exists.

Having witnessed the high degree of ability and pride among Greenville Rescue Squad members, I am secure in knowing that, should an emergency arise in my home, I would receive skilled care by trained personnel.

I support a referendum liich would place this decision in the hands of the voters. I urge persons who have had experiences with our Rescue Squad and fedings concerning this issue to speak out.

Laurel Sbackelfbrd, RN, PNP Assistant Professor SdMold Nursing East Carolina University

answer. We got enough leaders, said the sage of Louisville. Trouble is, they aint got enough followers.

If you want a nice, succinct explanation for the troubles of Jimmy Carter some of the troubles of Jimmy Carter

the Robsion analysis will do until something better comes along. Mr. Carter has now been president for two years and four months. In this period he has sent the Congress an energy program a tax program, a labor program, a consumer program, an election program, and a fuel conservation program

and the Congress has made hash of them all. Trouble is. Our Leader aint got enough followers.

The president, to be sure, is not alone. The administrations majority leader in the Senate is Robert C. Byrd; its chief lieutenant in the House is Speaker Thomas P. ONeill. They aint got enough followers either. Mr. Byrd has 59 nominal Democrats within his conunand; he can no more command them than he can command 59 wild horses. Mr. ONeill has the same problem, but he has 276 of them.

In a sense, there is nothing new in this. 'The legendary Mr. Dooley used to complain that th Dimmycratic party aint on speakin terms with itsilf. Speaker Thomas B. Reed, a R^ublican, nearly 90 years a^ characterized the opposition party as a hopeless assortment of discordant differences, as incapable of positive action as it is capable of infinite clamor. But even when allowance has been made for history, something different is going on today. The disconcerting thing is, nobodys in charge of the store.

The lovely old doll at last weeks gathering was Edna Kelly of New York. She ventured one explanation: The congressional reforms of 1972 destroyed the traditional reins of leadership and put nothing in their place. ^Vhen rebellious young Turks scrapped the rule of seniority and vitiated the powers of committee chairmen, it was a great day for reform but a

(CoatinuedoapageS)

C.0@8-.4IA6UOii

tm Ok CHrirr-Mnrn<il

Amends To A Heroine

By HUGH A. BfULUGAN

AP ^lecial Correspondent

FREDERICK, Md. (AP) - It was right and fitting that I should drop into Barbara Frietchies house the first chance I got.

After all these years an apology was due for snickering at the feisty old dowager who alone in Frederick town waved her countrys flag when Stonewall Jackson rode by with his rebel horde.

Looking back on that outrage now, from the vantage point of the very window where Dame Frietchie rescued the flag shot from its staff by the Confederate rifleman, the whole reaction of ridicule and irreverent laughter was probably Sister Miriams fault.

Our eighth grade nun really identified with the Barbara Frietchie of the John Greeteai Whittier poem. Her voice throbbed with emotion and'the wattles in her throat over her

(ContiiMiedoDpageS) ,

40 Years Ago Today

May24,1939 In order to demonstrate the work of the mechanical dra.w-ing classes of Greenville Hi^ School, an exhibit will w displayed in the hi^ school library beginning today ahd ending June 2.

The unique exhibit will include house plans, blueprints, boat and airplane drawings, city plans, exterior house views and drawings taten from the text.

Each boy taking the course will be represented by at le^t one drawing \riiile sOme will have as many as four or five drawings.

There have been over 2,000 drawings con^leted during the year and that number will be increased by approximately 500 by the end of the school year.

Stuart Morgan

Confrontation Style Is Gone

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - A hush has fallen on Wall Street, where earlier this decade the defenders of private securities markets clashed with government regulators over the modernization of trading.

Confrontations are rare now; the dialogue is calmer, the interfaces less angry. Muscleflexing is hardly part of the scene. And so evMi is the level of discussion that many people assume the issues have died.

They havMit. What has happened is the presence of William Mil Batten, 69, who became chairman of ttie New YmIc Stock Exdiange in

1976, succeeding James Needhani, a tough, sometimes combative chief executive.

Though assertive, as executives are. Battens style is low key. I dont think much is accomplished by confrontation, he said the other day. We can get more dMie if we avoid it than if we seek it out.

Its BattMis management style. Im result-oriented, he said. The way to adiieve goals is to have each groiq) understand the other. If screaming would do it, if it would achieve goals. Id be for it.

He is a reasMiable man. The objectives of the SEC

(Securities and Exchange Conunission) and people in this business are the same, he said. We want a market in the public interest. We want integrity.

Although you can find an argument on almost any subject in this notoriously opinionated community, many p^le feel the Batten style is riit for the times.

Under Needham, himself a former SEC commissioner, the hard in-fighting probably was required, since stock exchanges at the time assumed they were limiting for their lives. Few SEC opinions were left unchallenged.

But now the law is written.

Under a 1975 act of Congress, the various exchanges are committed to linking their facilities into a central marketplace. Congress didnt specify the form, but it stated the goal.

As head of the biggest exchange of all. Battens role is to maintain a constructive dialogue with other exchanges, with the SEC and with his own membership, and somehow to balance it all with the public good.

To date, as he sees it, the linkag^ is evolving smoothly aiKi in accordance with the act, althou^ he concedes some disagreenjent with the SEC on the rate of progress on the timing of advances.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

bad day for the House.

What we are witnessing repeatedly on the Hill is the disarray that results when form is emptied of substance. We cling to the two-party form, but the form is hollow. The Democratic leadership has responsibility, but it has no authority. When the speaker speaks, nobody listens. The president cries, Forward! and his tnx^s advance to the rear.

A study by Congressional quarterly found that the average House Democrat supported his president last year only 60 percent of the time. On key issues the defections were often massive. On the consumer protection bill, for example, 101 Democrats turned the president down. Mr. Carter won little more support from an overwhelmingly Democratic Congress in 1978 than Republican Richard Nbcon received in I 1970.

Last year was bad for the president; this year is worse. In May alone, the Senate handed him at least four lopsided defeats, and in every instance 35 or 40 Democrats led ' the rout. The House is providing a picture of nearly total insurrection... the presidents plan for standby gasoline rationing was shot down in flames with 106 Democrats joining the ^ Republican attack; on the Panama Canal issue. Speaker ONeill staved off disaster by two votes only. The speaker has everything it takes to make a formidable leader everything, that is, but obedient, dutiful followers.

Well, we muddle along. Unlike the British parliamentary system, in vriiich a government can be brought down and new elections ordered on a lost vote of confidence, our constitutional system of fbced congressional terms makes party discipline impossible. Doubtless Americans would have it no other way. We are not geared to blind party loyalty; we prize our independence. But in Washington these days the political parade has neither head nor tail; every member of the band is playing a different Sousa march. Its a dazzling show, but it aint no way to run a government.

Mulligan Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

wimple got red when she reached the line: Shoot if you must this old gray head. But spare your countrys flag.

We used to call her Barbara Frietchie behind her back.

The trouble began at the point in the poem when the nobler nature stirred within the generals soul and with a blush of shame he issued the order:

Who touches a hair on yon gray head

* Dies like a dog! March on! he said.

Right there Charlie Schroder, the class cutup, let out a blood curdling yelp, like a dog that had just been shot.

Stunned by his impudence and our volley of laughter. Sister Miriam ordered us to write put the entire poem three times for homework.

So, here in the old house, I make public amends to Whittiers hardy heroine.

Recent research shows that Gen. Jackson wasnt having a good week when he camped out on the Frederick fairgrounds. The day he crossed into Maryland, someone stole Little Sorrel, his favorite steed. Admirers gave him a gigantic gray mare that reared up, tossed him in a ditch and rolled over bn him as he tried to mount.

A staff officer named Sanders, who rode at Jacksons side, wrote years later that he never saw Barbara Frietchie or anyone else poke a head or a flag out any window. He recalled that the Confederate band played Maryland, My Maryland through the streets, hoping to rally some recruits to the Rebel cause but none came forward.

Oh well, history always has its debunkers.

Whittier, who never met Barbara Frietchie, heard the story in a letter from a nei^ibor, Emma Southworth, who wrote that the city wore churchyard re^)ect when Jackson rode though, except for that one flag flying from that second-story window on Patrick Street. \

Barbaras exact words when the shooting started, according to Emma, were: Fire at this (rid head then, boys, for it is not more venerable than your flag.

The man who makes no mistakes does not usually make anything. E.J. Phelps.

Ruffin Will Be Council Speaker

Ben S. Ruffin, q>ecial assis- tivities associated with the coun-tant to Gov. James B. Hunt, will cils project Campaign 79 For be guest speaker at the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship. He will deliver the Keynote Address at a 5 p.m. public program on Sunday, May 27, at York Memorial A.M.E.

Zion Church.

The program will climax ac-

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

would make no difference. But records of Bristol-Myers contributions show that like most PACs, its endorsements are not always discriminating; beneficiaries have included such doyens of the left as former Rep. Bella Abzug of New York and Rep. Andrew Maguire of New Jersey.

Greif also told us it was Brown who asked him for a Bristol-Myers PAC contribution to Mathias. That is absolutely untrue, Brown responded to us. Actually, the Bristol-Myers PAC is not exactly Fort Knox. Its high contribution in 1978 was $900 for Thurmond (and a mere $100 for Ms. Abzug). But a number of business PACs linked together can generate real money, and that is what bothers Mathias advisers on the eve of a possible Republican primary challenge.

Despite his protestations of innocence, Greifs name is now linked by his lobbyist colleagues to choice four-letter words for having been clumsy. But the harsher curses are reserved for M^c Mathias whose vote provid^ the 9-to-8 margin by which a significantly watered-down version (suggested by Mathias) of Kennedys Illinois Brick bill passed the committee.

That raises the question of why business lobbyists so adamantly resist compromises that would give senators a chance to cast a vote for the individual consumer without persecuting business. The lobbyists in this case insisted on a full loaf, as a precedent-setting spanking for Teddy Kennedys new chairman^ip. With the cash-filled sealed envelope now forbidden, such toughness is based on legal contributions by the PACs provided, of course, they are used with a bit of finesse.

BEN S. RUFFIN

Freedom and Justice. The program will also include presentation of contestants combing for the title Miss Freedom and Justice 1979, and the crowning of the queen.

Dr. Andrew A. Best, council president, will preside. Music will be provided by The Andrew A. Best Chorale and TTie Good H(^MaleChoroUs.

Preliminary activities include a talent show to be hdd at Sadie Saulter School at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 26.

Fund raising associated with the project will benefit scholarship. The public is invited to attend both events.

SINGSPIRATION The Laymens League Fellowship Central Cmiference of the Original FWB is having a Singspiration on Saturday, May 26, at Rose HUl FWB Church in Wintervle.

The services will begin at 7:30 p.m. There will be several singing groups present. The pastor. Rev. N. D. Beamon, invites the public to attend.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thunday, May 24, ict

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Charities Are Feeling The Inflation Pinch

WARNS U.S. - Joshua Nkomo, Rhodesian guerrilla leader, qieaks Wednesday at the United Nations. Nkomo said that a decision by Britain dr the United States to lift economic sanctions against Rhodesia would make them enemies of his movement and we will treat them as such. (APLaserphoto)

Classes Plan A Friday Tour

The Personal Improvement classes of Pactolus and Triumph Missionary Baptist Church, sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute, plan to tour Washington, D.C. Friday, May 25.

The following persons will attend: Mrs. Rubell Price, Mrs. Hattie Crandd, Miss Marian Crandol, Charlie Little, Mrs. Rosa Little, Ander Manning, Mrs. Mamie Manning, Mrs. Virginia Moore, Mrs. Helen Mooring, Artis Payton, Mrs. Elizabeth Payton, Henry Payton, Mrs. Bessie Pilgreen, Joe R. Price, James C. Williams, Miss Vanessa Little, Mrs. Mary C. Perkins, MisS Carlnetta Crandol, Mrs. Ethel L. Williams, Mrs. Ada B. Moye, Mrs. Gladys Payton, Henry Payton Jr., Mrs. Willie F. Little, Mrs. Hosanna Smith, Mrs. Reatha Cobb, Mrs. Minnie Floyd, Mrs. Dorothy Tetterton, Mrs. Essie M. Price, Mrs. Elvira James, Mrs. Margie Daniels and Mrs. Maggie Cobb. Instructors for the classes are Mrs. Verna W. Thompson and William J. Crandol.

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

Tlie pastors second anniversary will be held at the Union Grove FWB Church near Farm-ville from May 28 to June 3. Different churches and choirs will deliver services each ni^t.

Elder Sidny Jones of Wilson will deliver the sermon 11 a.m. Sunday, and Elder Theodore Underhill will do so at 3 p.m. 'The Dr. J.R. Pearson Choir will conclude the anniversary, and refreshments will be served in the dinner room. The public is invited to attend.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Inflation is putting the squeeze on American generosity.

Officials of major charities say they face a three-pronged problem: It is harder to raise money, costs are going up and appeals for help are increasing.

Its really rough, said Martin K. McAnally, senior vice president of the United Way of Greater St. Louis. We have been hit more and more for emergency situations related to things like being able to pay gas and electric bills.

The volunteer agencies are no longer able to keep up with requests for that kind of help. We just dont have the money.

McAnally said the chapter has raised $21.3 million for 1979 about 7 percent more than it did last year. But its not even coming close in terms of increased service requests, he said.

The picture varies from area to area and charity to charity. An Associated Press spot check showed, for example, that in Tucson, Ariz., where the economy is booming, charities are in good shape. And the hardest-hit associations appear to be local, social service groups rather than organizations with national affiliations.

On a general basis, Fred Schnaue, director of public relations for the American Association of Fund-Raising Counsel Inc., said: Charities are having a tough time.

Schnaue said, however, that overall giving has risen. From 1977 to 1978, he said, contributions to charities increased 9.4 percent, a little more than the rate of inflation.

Individuals gave $32.8 billion to charity last year, 82.9 percent of the total and 11.4 percent more than in 1977.

The biggest chunk of the money 45.6 percent went to churches and religious groups, Schnaue said. Educational organizations got 14 percent, causes related to health and hospitals received 13.8 percent and the remaining money went to social welfare, the arts, civic groups, etc.

Schnaue said he could not predict what will happen in the coming year, but added: Ob-

Serve As Pages

RALEIGH Misses Amy Yongue and Margaret Cherry, two students at E. B. Aycock Junior Hi^ School, are serving as pages in Gov. Jim Hunts offices this week.

Miss Yongue is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Yongue of Greenville. Miss Cherry is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Cherry III of Greenville.

viously, the other components of the economy ... hurt giving to some degree.

William Schweinler, executive director of the Kansas division of the American Cancer Society, said his group normally can expect a year-to-year in

crease in contributions of 7 percent to 12 percent. But we are working hard now just to keep even with last year.

A similar story came from Dan Henroid, director of the Easter Seals chapter in St. Louis. We have seen kind of aPwture It.. .

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flat maintenance if not a slight erosion in contributions, he said. At Uie same time, Henroid said, the chapter is getting more and more of a call for our kind of assistance not from pecle who are poor, but from middle-class people who have never had to ask for help be fore.

Dick Compton, communications director of Uie United Way in Columbus, Ohio, said 1978 contributions totaled over $9.6 million, up 11.6 percait from the year before. Were keeping up with inflation, he said. But the agencies receiving the money are finding that it doesnt buy as much as it used to.

Carl Smith, executive director of the Arkansas Heart Association, said 1979 contributions are running atXMit the same as 1978s. But door-to-door solicitations are down and Smith said the association is qxmsor-ing more and more special events to raise money.

There are some exceptions to the trend. Ray F. Carmichael, director of development and public affairs for the Jinuny Fund of the Sidney Farber Cancer Institute in Boston, said the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, 1978 was the best ever. So far this year, he said, the fund is about $127,000 ahead of a year ago. Carmichael had no ^ cific explanation for the groips success, but said: It is clear we would not be seeing in

flation or other economic factors having a negative effect on the Jinuny Fund.

Charities in Tucson, where several electronics plants have <Y>ened recently, r^rted no problems with fund-raising. The

Tucson United Way cdlected $2.6 million last year, reaching its goal for the first time in several years. Employment is iq>, the Tucson economy is expanding and numy organizations are going ahead with

programs they were forced to postpone for years when our economy was so flat, said Timothy Creeckm, vice president of the Valley National Bank and fund-raiser for Junior Achievement.

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'State Of Siege Is Ordered By El Salvador Chief

By EDUARDO VASQUEZ BECKER Asi^iaM Pr^ Writer

SN 'SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) President Carlos Humberto Romero imposed a

state of siege to crush protests against El Salvadors military regime after leftist guerrillas assassinated his education minister.

The state of siege, a modified

form of martial law, is to last 30 days and empowers the Defense Ministry to make arrests without charge, searches without warrants, restrict movement, establish a curfew, cen-

Joe Clark Boning Up On Governing Canada

Associated Press Writer TORONTO (AP) - Prime Minister-elect Joe Clark settled into the solitude of a mountain lodge today for a crash course on governing Canada and some major decisions on just how far his unstable minority government can go in trying to swing the country to the right.

Pierre Elliott Trudeau, whose 11-year-old Liberal government was toppled by Clarks Progressive Conservatives in Tues

days national election, spent the day after his defeat privately in Ottawa as Clark held his first post-election news conference and indicated he will not compromise on key Conservative programs despite his precarious political position.

The Conservatives won 136 seats in the 282-seat House of Commons, six short of a majority, and the Liberals 114. To govern as a minority, the Conservatives must depend on the

Trying To Save Old Lighthouse

By The Associated Press

The U.S. Coast Guard and the National Parks Service are trying to come Up with a plan to save the Cape Lookout lighthouse after all.

The park service recently said it wouldnt take any action to save the lighthouse, but it now says it is reconsidering its decision. The service is seeking funds from the Coast Guard to save the structure.

The 120-year-old Outer Banks landmark is threatened by erosion along Bardens Inlet. It has been estimated that the lighthouse will topple into the sound in the early 1980s.

Erosion-control costs have been estimated at $2.95 million to $5.4 million.

Rep. William Whalen, director of the park service, recently told Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., that his agency will support erosion-control measures if it can get funds from the Coast Guard.

The parks service manages the Cape Lookout National Seashore, but the Coast Guard is the owner of the lighthouse.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the request will be considered but that funds were limited and he didnt know if the money would be available.

Gov. Jim Hunt said last week

Sentence 2 Men To Die

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A Two Columbus County menjij have been sentenced to die in the states gas chamber following convictions for the slayings N of a Fairmont grocer and a customer.

John Wesley Oliver, 28, and ^ George Moore Jr., 20, were sentenced Wednesday in Robeson County Superior Court by Judge Donald L. Smith.

Smith told the court that the I jury had given Oliver two death a sentences. He informed Moore that he had been sentenced to death and to life in prison.

The men became the ninth jj and lOth persons sentenced to die under the states death-pen-alty law. Two of the 10 are S women.

Oliver and Moore were convicted Monday for the Dec. 12, 1978, slaying of Allen Watts, the D 49-year-old operator of a convenience store in Fairmont, during an armed robbery, and Dayton C. Hodge, 52, who \yas M killed while he was pumping q gas at the store. ^

The murder convictions will N be a|^)ealed automatically to D the state Supreme Court. o Attorneys for the two re-newed their motions for dis- missal of the charges under the , new 120-day speedy-trial law q after sentences were passed. ^ The motions were denied. ^

TERRORIST BOMB N ROME (AP) A powerful n bomb exploded at the Foreign ^ Ministry early today, causing heavy damage but no casualties, , police said. The blast was the latest in a wave of terrorist * strikes aimed at disrupting the June 3-4 national electionc ^

he supports efforts to save the lighthouse. But he said he did not support allocating new funds, just re-allocating money already in the parks service budget.

Meanwhile, a Carteret County group trying to save the lighthouse said it has a cheaper plan.

J.L. Tony Seamon of the Committee to Save the Cape, said the committee will ask Hunt to order area National Guard units to put down sandbags low seawalls lying perpendicular to the beach to slow erosion.

Seamon said the cost of building the seawall would be less than $200,000 and could be even lower if other military units offered their help.

He said the sandbag wall would be preferrable to building stone structures because the sandbags could be slit and the sand let out if the idea didnt work.

Liberals and minor parties not combining against them. Historically such a tense minority-govemment situation lasts no more than a year or two.

At Wednesdays news conference in Edmonton. Alberta, Clark said he hopes all opposition parties will want to give the Progressive Conservatives a fair chance to govern.

The actual transition of power will probably come next week, when the 59-year-old Trudeau is expected to tender his resignation to Canadas Governor-General, Ed Schre-yer, who will then call Clark and ask him to form a government. The 39-year-old career politician will be this nations youngest prime minister.

After the news conference, Clark and his top staff traveled to Jasper National Park in western Alberta for four days of quiet preparation.

Clark has said he v^ill introduce a budget when Parliament reconvenes in early fall that will include many of the tax breaks for homeowners and businesses that he promised during his campaign.

sor the press, open mail and tap telephones.

Education Minister Carlos Antonio Herrera Rebollo and his driver were killed by automatic weapons fire as they drove to the Education Ministry Wednesday morning.

The Farabundo Marti Popular Liberation Forces, believed the biggest of three leftist guerrilla groups operating in El Salvador, claimed responsibility.

The same group kidnapped and killed Foreign Minister Mauricio Borgonovo in 1977 when (he government refused to release 37 political prisoners.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Kenneth Brown said of the jatest assassination:

Such violence is no answer to any of the problems facing that country. We note that the government of El Salvador has demonstrated a willingness to engage in a dialogue with opposition groups.

The spiral of violence must be brought to an end and concrete efforts undertaken to promote... an end to violence and to human rights abuse. Meanwhile, the opposition Christian Democratic Party rejected a government offer to begin a national dialogue among students, workers, politicians and clergy, saying that as long as there was government repression, such a forum would be fruitless. The president proposed the forum last week in a televised speech.

The Christian Democrats said the Popular Revolutionary Bloc, the coalition of peasants.

workers and students spearheading the latest protests, should be included in any dialogue, an idea the government rejects because the Bloc is not officially approved.

On May 4, militants of the Bloc seized El Salvadors cathedral and the French and Costa Rican Embassies, and later took the Venezuelan Embassy and several churches. The siege at the Costa Rican Embassy ended peacefully May 9, but the Bloc still occupies the c'surches and the Venezuelan Embassy and is holding the ambassador and five other hostages in the French Embassy.

Police shot and killed 14 men, women and children outside the Venezuelan Embassy Tuesday evening as they and scores of other marchers were trying to

take food to Bloc members in- dor and seven other hostages militants inside had refused side. The Venezuelan ambassa- escaped Sunday night and the safe conduct out of the country.

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Guest Singers In Sunday Program

Heaven Bound of Kinston will be the guest singing group for the gospel sing program Sunday, May 27, 7:30 p.m., at Kings Crossroad F. W. B. Church near Fountain. The service will be sponsored by the church youth organizations.

The Rev. Franklin Brinson, pastor, invites the public to'attend.

Ready To Train Court-Watchers

The Pitt County Court Monitoring Program will begin its summer training for summer volunteer court watchers Thursday, May 24, from 8-10 p.m. in the District Court Room of the county courthouse.

The summer court monitoring will be prepatory experience for volunteers who will be participating in the CMPs three-month period of gathering data about the justice system.

There will be another training session in August-September for CMP volunteers who will be in court observing during the fall.

Attorney Dallas McPherson will conducted the Thursday session.

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Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Circle segment 4 Breakfast fare 8 French

with rum

12 Govt. org.

13 Pier, in Paris

14 Social favorite

15 Popular musical

17 Table spread

18 Size of coal

19 Type of fly

21 Scrubs the

mission

24 Lush

25 Sign of the zodiac

28 Slippery one

28 Object

32 Magnesium silicate

34 A lump

36 Dickns character

37 Actor WeUes

39 Footlike organ

41 Label

42 Tease (slang)

44 Bar

adjuncts

46 Former prisoner

50 Paddle

51 Soviet city

52 Modified racing vehicle

56 Sound, as a bell

57 Short nail

58 Nabokov heroine

60 Kill OlSoakflaz DOWN

1 Account (abbr.)

2 Creek

3 Commuter groups

4 Equalize

5 Mans nickname

OScottish

Highlander

7 Mamer

8 Erased owing, in

France

59 Room in a 10 South

casa

African

Average solution time: 23 min.

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Before long

16 Po^s word

20 Agree, tacitly

21 Choir member

22 Polar or grizzly

23Stch

27 Runners measure

29 Garage denizen

30 Soviet river

31 From to riches

33 Petals

35 Moines

38 Nothing

40 Heavily built

43 Defeats

45 Furniture material

46 Boston

47 Space

48 Actual

49 And others (abbr.)

53 Tuber

54 Summer refresher

55 Rodent

CRYPTOQUIP 5-24

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Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - GOOD PASTEL PORTRAIT LOOKED LIKE GREAT ARTIST.

Todays Cryptoqnip cine: M equals T

The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you ttiink tiat X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can giw you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplMted by trial and error.

eiWf KM| FmMw SyndlMl*. Inc.

Enrolling For Music Camp

Enrollment is now underway for young musicians in the Greenville area who wish to attend the East Carolina University sponsored & String Camp.

This year, Dr. Paul Topper is the camps director. He will be assisted by faculty members E. Gregory Nagode, associate director, Rosemary Fischer, Dr. Daniel Mellado, and other faculty teachers in the strings area.

Registration begins at 8:15 a.m. on June 11 in Room B-105 at A. J. Fltecher Music Center on campus. Enrollment fee for the canqvjwhich lasts through Friday, June 22, is $75 with no partial enrollments accepted.

Students in kindergarten through grade nine are eligible

to enroll. Classes and activities for each age and level of achievement will be programmed, with individual instruction emphasized.

As the camp will be limited to 50 students, early applicatiwi is advisable. Those planning to enroll are to make a $20 deposit by May 30. Checks are to be made to: String Canq), East Carolina University.

For further details, interested persons can call 757-6851 or 757-6331.

Italian-Americans boycotted the television series ITie Untouchables in 1961.

DRINK A CUP-SAVE A LIFE

The BEEF BARN, RAMADA NN, THREE STEERS and TOMS RESTAURANT have joined with EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS and the GREENVILLE JAYCEES to help pay for a Pheresis Machine for the Tar River Red Cross Blood Center. Each of these four restaurants will donate the proceeds from 1,000 cups of coffee towards the purchase of the Pheresis Machine. Help to sustain a life by buying a cup of coffee from these four restaurants.

CLARKS

Friday & Saturday

10The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thureday, May 24,1979

Planning Board....

(Continued from page 1)

trying to maintain...stability in the East Wood section. He said that people living in that section are depressed and every time a request is made for Office and Institutional zoning, he feels they are losing part of the residential nature of the section.

Harper said that Stallings tract is located on the rear of the property under consideration and he might have a piece of property that he can not use. He pointed to several neighboring tracts that are being used for purposes other than residentiaJ.

Harper said that Office and Institutional zoning was better than Neighborhood Commercial but Commissioner Sis East asked Harper if 0 and I was better than R-9.

Commission chairman E. E. Howell said that he did not think it was right for property owners to have to fight a battle to keep their areas residential in nature. He said that he did not see why residential areas cant stay residential.

Commissioners unanimously approved the naming of the road referred to as Nursing Home Road, located between NC 43 and Stantonsburg Road, as Moye Boulevard in recognition of the contributions made by the Moye family in that area to the city and county, particularly in the health care field when pro

perty was needed.

It was pointed out that the first land given for the hospital here was presented by the Moye family. Cox noted that the Moyes agreed to a voluntary annexation of property in tlie area in order for improvements to be made to the road by the state. He added that the move meant that the family had to begin paying city taxes on the property but they cooperated 100 percent in helping to get the improvements in.

Gray said that the county fully endorsed the proposal to name the road in honor of the Moye family.

Dr. William McConnell, who chaired a medical group that looked into possible name suggestions for the road, said that the group felt it would be appropriate to name the corridor after some historial person relating to medicine from the county. He said that the Hadley and Ferguson names were also considered.

McConnell said that since there was no concensus arrived at by the group, it was felt that Health Care Boulevard or Hospital Boulevard might be appropriate. He added that it was also felt that since there are no present facilities for walking along the boulevard, the construction of sidewalks should be considered and a tree planting program should be im

plemented.

Other city items considered included.

Approval of the revised final plat of Woods Subdivision located west of Hooker Road and south of Green Mill Run;

~ Approval by a three to one margin of a preliminary plat of Ridgewood Apartments located at the western end of Ridge Place and constituting a portion of Woods Subdivision (Commissioners Tugwell, William Gibbs and Lyman Ormond voted in favor of approval, while Mrs. East voted against the motion);

Approval of the preliminary plat of Johns Court Subdivision located between the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and McClellan Street;

Approval of the preliminary plat of Greenville Manor, located north of the Putt Putt course and east of River Bluff Road, subject to the dedication and acceptance of the road prior to submission of the final plat; and

Approval of the preliminary and final plats of Section I of Twin Oaks, located on the west side of Greenville Boulevard between 14th Street and Golden Road.

The Joint City-County Planning Commission voted to table a request by David Evans Sr. for rezoning 31 acres on the west side of 14th Street Extension across from Windy Ridge from RA-20 to R-6.

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The decision to table the matter was made after developer Bill Clark recommended that consideration be given to the creation of a R-9 condominium zone in order to address the needs of condominium development in the area. Clark said that condominiums will be turned to in the near future to meet housing needs.

Roberson agreed that the city needs zoning classifications that allow condominium development. He said that the matter will be discussed at a planning board meeting set for June 20.

Commissioners voted to recommend to the Council that the Subdivision Ordinance be amended to include a section on the Guarantee of Completion of Improvements-alternate methods.

The section points out that, The City of Greenville allows subdividers to use the following methods to guarantee completion of improvements, when seeking final subdivision approval: 1) A performance bond; 2) A certified check; 3) An irrevocable letter of credit; 4) An escrow deposit; 5) A second deed of trust.

It adds that, The performance bond, certified check, irrevocable letter of credit, escrow dq)osit or second deed of trust shall be furnished to the city...on certain prescribed forms as contained in the Manual of Standard Design and Practice for the city.

Other business on the joint agenda included;

Recommended approval of a request by Donnie Dixon for rezoning 18 acres on the east side of State Road 1204 some 1,400 feet south of its intersection with NC 43 from RA-20 to R-6;

Scheduling of a workshop for June 20 at 7 p.m. to consider the proposed Subdivision Ordinance;

Approval of the final plat of Section II of the Professional Center, located north of State Road 1200 and west of Arlington Boulevard extended, subject to bond requirements being met;

Approval of the final plat of United Industrial Park, located north of State Road 1579 and 3,100 feet east of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, subject to bond requirements being met;

Approval of the final plat of Shenandoah, located north

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(Continued from pagel) The paragraphs read; Brannon said rescue officers offered an EMT (Emergency Medical Technician) class to the firemen a year ago, but said no one signed up.

The article continued: When the city said well give you a five per cent pay raise, according to Brannon, 28 of them enrolled. Brannon acknowledged today that the article was wrong when it reported, no one signed up to take the class offered by rescue officers. He said actually, six or seven firemen signed iq) for the training, although all bul one name was marked off the list, which had been posted on a Fire Department bulletin board, so the class was not taught.

Brannon said too, that he did not intend to say that all firemen who took the EMT course as part of a Fire-Medic apprenteship program

which started in January, did so because city officials indicated that EMT-trained firemen would receive a five per cent pay hike.

Although some firefighters had indicated that the pay hike was a factor, others said they took the course to better themselves professionally, Brannon said.

Id say it was misunderstood, the rescue official said of the conunents.

At Tuesdays hearing, Wyatt said the, administrative review, of, allegations by fire personnel, was being held in an effort to get ^>ecific information as to the allegations, and, effect any possible action that may have to be taken.

Explaining it was not the purpose of the review session to pressure Brannon, to make a retraction, Wyatt

said, I think it would be a wonderful gesture on your part.

This caused a very, very Inflamatory situation, Wyatt said, suggesting that Brannon would be doing a public service to, take the edge off of it.. .

He added that any action by Brannon would, have a bearing on what the disposition of this matter is. However, Wyatt emphasized, I want to make it quite clear, that Brannon was not being asked to put a retraction, or modification, in the newspaper.

Wyatt said this morning that he has scheduled a meeting this afternoon with, (Tiief Allen and Assistant Chief Brannon to discuss general organizational problems within the department.

It is sincerely hoped by me, Wyatt said, that the personnel within the depart

ment will work together.

1 certainly believe that reasonable people with different points of view can work together for the best interest of the citizens of Greenville, Wyatt continued.

In spite of the situation raised relative to Chief Brannon, according to the city manager, since a nieeting a number of months ago to discuss mutual department problems, there has been, generally speaking, cooperation in spite of major questions that are presently un^er review.

The city council has scheduled a special session for June 5, to take action on a request to separate the fire and rescue (^rations.

Studies of the fire and rescue service in Greenville by the North Carolina League of Municipalities and by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce both recommend the services remain together.

of US 264 Bypass and east of Laughinghoie Drive, subject to submission of a map showing the dedication of a section of a street and securing of a surety bond; and

Reconunended approval of an amendment to a section of the Zoning Ordinance to include Accessory buddings or use as a special use in the Health Care District.

Roberson said that Pitt Memorial Hospital requested that the Health Care District be amended. A letter from Ralph Hall, director of the physical plant at the hospital, indicated that in order to make available safe landing facilities for emergency helic(^ters at the hospital, the construction of a permanent heliport is proposed.

Hall said in his letter that the hospital feels the heliport construction for emergency medical services would be considered as an accessory to the hospital.

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Israeli Planes Again Raid In Lebanon

By FAROUk NASSAR Associated Press Wrltor BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Israeli warplanes blasted guerrilla strongholds in Lebanon for the secwKi straight day today then buzzed Yasser Arafats Beirut headquarters following cross-border shelling that left two Israelis wounded and a PLO bombing that kUled two Israeli women and a baby.

Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization said the Israeli jets bombed and rocketed guerrilla positions at Reihan mountain, 40 miles southeast of Beirut, and maintained a thundering umbrella over all towns and villages in south Lebanon,

crashing the sound barrier and causing panic-spreading sonic booms.

Shortly after the mid-morning raids, the Israeli warplanes buzzed the southern fringe of Beirut that houses Arafats headquarters.

TTie PLO also said the Israelis pounded the Palestinian stronghold of Aichiyeh today with heavy artillery and rockets, causing heavy damage and considerable casualties. Aichiyeh is a hilltop village near the Reihan mountain from which guerrillas rockets hit northern Israeli settlements.

The Tel Aviv command said two Israelis were wounded by

Palestinian shelling of northern towns early today and that the Israelis fired back. It said shortly afterward that Israeli Jets attacked terrorist concoi-trations in Lebanon starting at 10 a.m. and that all the planes returned safely. It gave no details of the raids.

A team of AP reporters and photographers, threading their way between huge bomb craters at Damour, narrowly escaped a delayed action explosion that injured a reporter and a cameraman from the PLO-controlled WAFA news agency.

We were walking up this hill and I was just staring strai^t

ahead into the darkness when concussion against my chest, there was this flash ri^t ahead Another six seconds and we of us, said AP photographer would have been right on top of Derek Ive. I could feel the it.

Would Install PCB Signs

MCGEES CROSSROADS, N.C. (AP) If a Johnston County man has his way, signs bearing the message, PCB Geanup Hunts Folly, will soon be placed across Eastern North Cantina.

T. Mitchell Langdon began his sign campaign last week. He said he thought the state had enough time to do something about the PCBs dumped along the roadside near his front yard last summer.

So last weekend, he erected two 4-by-8 wooden signs along two hiiways near his home. Flanked by a skull and cross-txmes, the sign bore his PCB message to (]iov. Jim Hunt.

On Monday, state Transportation Department officials asked Langdm to move the sign on N.C. 50 because it was in the states right of way. Langdon moved the sign, but it was still visible Wednesday from the highway.

Langdon said Wednesday he hopes to convince other Eastern North Carolina residents to put iq) signs to show their dissatisfaction with the way the state has handled the PCB cleanup.

Toxic PCBs, or poly-chorinated biphenyl, were 'dumped along 210 miles of state roadsides last summer.

Weve got 100 more signs on the way, said Langdon, 27. TheyU be going up all over Eastern North Carolina in the lext 30 days. I have a lot of idp on this.

Langdon, who farms about 500 acres in Johnston County, said he had invested about $2,-000 in the signs.

After you exhaust every avenue, give the state every chance to act, public opinion is the only way you can force the state to do something, he said. The Hunt administration has messed around long enough. State officials have been c<m-sidering several ways to deal with the PCB-contaminated sou.

The Israeli planes returned to their bases after about an hour. The strikes followed a bomb blast in Petah Tikva, six mUes northeast of Tel Aviv, that the PIX) claimed reqionsibUty fw.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance met in Londmi today with visiting Isradi Prime Minister Menaclwm Begin. Neither Vance nor Begin commented on the 90-minute meeting. After the talks Vance flew to Alexandria, Egypt for a meeting with President Anwar Sadat.

Vances talks were expected to focus on the U.S.-mediated Israell-Egyptian talks on Palestinian autonomy set to open Friday in the southern Israeli city of Beersheba. Vance, Begin and Sadat are to take part in weekend ceremonies marking the return of El Arish.

Israel and Egypt have staked out hardline negotiating stands for the autonomy talks, which are expected to lead to self-rule for the 1.1 mUlion Palestinians of the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip.

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TORNADO DAMAGE - A tornado swept through Westminsto-, Bid. yesterday, causing extensive damage to businesses and homes. A county fire department crew is shown trying

to remove a (dece of a tin roof sdddi had blown off a nearby home and wnqiped itsdf arowd a power transformer. No one was injured as a result of the tornado. (APLaaeridioto)

PRAYER MEETING

Evangelist Sarah Applevdiite, /Uson, wUl be in charge of '(.rayer meeting services to be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Eula M. Gay, 264-A Highway, FarmvUle. The public is invited to attend.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.50 to $1 lower. Wilson, 45.00; Rocky Mount, 45.00; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson unreported. Salisbury, 42.50. Kinston closed and Spiveys unreported. Fayetteville sows 400 lbs. and up 37.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady with a weak undertone for next week, siq^lies moderate, de-mand 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 1,575,000.

day. Ford Motor lost % to 41^ and General Motors was down % at 58%, but American Motors was unchanged at 6% and Chrysler rose % to 8s.

Schering-Plough led the active list, off % at 29-%. A 222,-700-share block traded at that price.

The NYSEs composite index dropp^ .09 to 56.29. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .60 at 182.70.

Volume on the Big Board came to 10.61 million shares at noontime, down from 15.34 million at the same point Wednesday.

Following are selected II a.r market quotations:

Burrou^s

United Telecommunlcatloos Prd.

Heublein

Jeft Pilot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrest

Hatteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

PSiG

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

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today in a qdtet, drifting session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 7.97 Wednesday, edged up .09 to 837.49 by noontime today.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 4-3 margin in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Earlier in the week signs of a slowing economy sent the market higher, with investors apparently going on the theory that reduced business activity might bring with it lower inflation and interest rates.

But as the evidence of a possible slowdown accumulated Wednesday, traders seemed to have some second thoughts about those hopes.

Whoi automakers posted an aggregate 25 percent drop in sales for the KHlay period in mid-May, the auto issues and other blue chips sold off.

The auto group steadied to-

Arrest Suspect In Br^ak-ln

Phillip Silas Bumworth, 23 of Kinston was arrested before dawn today on charges of breaking, entering and larceny, in connection with the break-in of a coin operated machine at Bruce Williams Texaco service station at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street.

Cannon said an estimated $10 was removed from a coin operated drink machine at the stfltion

He added that officers are continuing their search for a second man seen running from the scene of the break-in.

Dr. Nash To Address PWP

Dr. Nash Love, ECU Chairman of the Child Development and Family Relations I>epart-ment, will speak on Single Parents Can Be Effective Disciplinarians 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Parents Without Partners meeting to be held at Jarvis Methodist Church.

On Saturday there will be family roUerskating at Twin Rinks from 2 to 5 p.m., and on Sunday the group will play golf at the Putt Putt Course. For further information, call 752-4039.

Win Awards At

Road Needs.... Cannes Festival

(CoaOauBdiranpagel) presented by Howard PRWkins, a member of the ers Thoroughfare I Force. V .iresenting East Carolina University was Dick Blake, \riio presented a request calling for a pedestrian overpass at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive. He projected an estimated cost of $250,000 for the overpass.

Speight presented a resolu-tkni calling for the prompt planning and implementation of tbe western loop. Other priorities listed by Speight included the widening of N.C. 43 and making N.C.ll-U.S. 13 four lanes from Hi^iway 903 to Bethel.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

12 Noon University Alcoholics Anonymous meets in Belk Bidg.

7:30 p.m. Red men meet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

SUNDAY 6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043

CANNES, France (AP) U.S. director Francis Ford Coppolas Vietnam ^ic Apocalypse Now today ^ared the award for best film at the Cannes Film Festival with the West German movie version of Gunther Grass bestselling "nie Tin Drum.

American director Terence Malick won the best-director award for Days of Heaven, a morality tale set in tum-of-the-century Texas.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a special call meeting 'Thursday, May 24, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall. All members are urged to be present.

St. Johns Day will be observed Sunday, May 27, 7 p.m., at Good Hope F. W. B. Church. Speaker will be Bishop J. N. Gilbert. The public is invited to attend.

Giarlie Patrick, Master Annlnias C. Smith, Secy

Gemons

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Wayne McCoy Clemons will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Tabernacle Victory Church, Bethel Highway. The Rev. Paul A. Thomas will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Clemons was bom and reared in Greenville. He was a 1976 graduate of Rose High School. He was employed at Sterling Radiator here.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Patricia Whitehurst Gemons of the home; his father, William McCoy Clemons of Greenville; four brothers, Timothy, Troy and Michael Clemons, all of Farmville, and ^cCoy CHemons of Greenville; four sisters, Cheryl and Cynthia Gemons, both of Farmville, Lis*nd Diane Gemons, both of (jrreenville; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witherspoon of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Revelle of Bertie County.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8:30-9:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Flanagan

Mr. Chetwynd Howard Flanagan, 22, died Wednesday night in Raleigh. Graveside services will be conducted Saturday, 11 a.m., in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. L. P. Houston Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcq)al Church.

The body will be at the home, 1102 Greenville Blvd. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Travis H. Flanagan; a brother, John Roberson Flanagan of Tarpon Springs, Fla.; a sister, Mary Jane Flanagan of Altamonte Springs, Fla.; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. John Roberson of Spring Hope.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mr. Raymond Joyner Sr., 311 Walnut St., died Wednesday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Adelaide Joyner. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Koonce

AYDEN Mrs. Mazie WUliams Koonce, 803 S. Pitt St., Ayden, died Wednesday. She was the mother of John Albert and David Lee Koonce, Jr., both of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Moore

Funeral service for Mr. Joe Linwood Moore, Sr., will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. The Rev. Matthew Best, Jr., will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Moore was bom and reared in Simpson. He attended the Pitt County Training School.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Grimes Moore of the home; two sons, Joe Moore, Jr., and Dalton Moore, both of the home; one brother, Andrew Moore, Jr., of Norfolk, Va.; his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton B. Gatlin of Greenville; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore, Sr., of Norfolk; and a foster father, Ezekiel Little of Simpson.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Ormond

MAURY - Mr. Uoyd (Jaber) Ormond of Maury died Tuesday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 3 p.m., at Rouses Chapel F. W. B. Church, Rt. 1, Ayden, by Bishop Robert Gorham. Burial will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Ormond was bom and lived most of his life in the Maury community of Green county. He was a member of Mount Zion A. M.E. Zion Church of Hookerton.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs.

Marie Jones Ormond of the home: three sons, Willie M. Ormond of the home, Roger L. Ormond of Farmville, and Uoyd R. Ormond Jr. of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; four daughters, Ms. 'Thelma 0. Sutton and Miss Cleaster Ormond, both of the home, Mrs. Sandra G. Dillahunt of Dur^^arfd Mrs. Elma Gray Spruill'^pf Rt. 1, Snow Hill; two brothers, Jasper E. Ormond of Maury and Johnny L. Ormond of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Luvenia 0. Becton of Maury and Mrs. Eulah Mae Scott of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; one stepbrother, Willie Harrel Smith of Rt. 1, Ayden; two stepsisters, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Smith Dixon of Markman, 111. and Mrs. Elsie Irene Smith Rodgers of Springfield Gardens, N, Y, 13 grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Sharpe

Funeral services for Mr. Herbert Alphonza (Pete) Sharpe, who died Monday, in Los Angeles, Calif., will be held Saturday, 3 p.m., in Holly Hill F. W. B. Church by Elder Joseph Perry. Burial will be in the Holly Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Sharpe was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Belvoir community. He had made his home in Los Angeles for the past 15 years.

Survivors; two sisters. Miss Lucille Sharpe and Miss Peggy Sharpe, both of Rt. 4, Greenville; three brothers, Willie Edward Sharpe of Los Angeles, Calif., Van Curtis Sharpe of Chicago, 111., and James Alton Sharpe of Baltimore, Md.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. The family will be at the home of Miss Lucille Sharpe, Rt. 4, Greenville.

Man Jailed In Robbery

Ricky Leggett, 28 of Rute., Robersonvill, was jailed under a $2,500 bond last night by Greenville Police on robbery charges following investigation of an incident at Newbys Sub Shop at 205 East Fifth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said employees of the firm reported to police at 10 p.m. that a robbery had occurred at the store and that they had the alleged robber in custody.

Investigators, Cannon explained, reported that Leggett allegedly entered the food establishment, ordered several sandwiches, then, with his hand in his pocket, allegedly threatened the cashier and took $339 from the cash register.

The clerk and another employee stopped Leggett as he was about to leave the building and took the cash from him and called the police.

AT JOHN PIERCE FELLOWSHIP C(y Stokes, president of the Pierce Fdlowship Gub stands m a taUe at Camp Contentment on the banks of the Contentnea Creek between Ayden and Griftmi as be presided over the annual gathering of Democratic men yesterday. Among officials attending yesterdays gatholng was North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, State Attorney Goieral Rufus Edmisten, State ABC Board diair-

man Marvin Spdgbt, and North Carolina Court of Appeals Jud^ Robert Martin. Pitt County Managn* R^flnald Gray was dected president of tbe fdlowship club for the cmning year, while Walter Dail of Winterville was named vice-presidoit. Charles McLawhorn was elected secretary-treasuror and Kirby Smith chosen assistant secretary-treasuror. Following the election. Gray said, I dont know of anything that could boncH' me more.

Some Damage Due Man Dies As Car To Thunderstorms Ran Off Highway

Heavy thunderstorms struck the Greenville-Pitt County area Wednesday afternoon and early 'Thursday morning, with 1.10 inches of rainfall received Wednesday and 1.55 inches Thursday.

According to Malcolm Green of the Greenville Utilities Commission, a direct stroke of lightning struck a utility pole outside of Winterville Wednesday afternoon, affecting a transmission circuit servicing Winterville, Ayden and areas in southern Pitt County. He estimated that customers were back on line in

Chairs Program

approximately 30 minutes.

A thunderstorm early Thursday morning spelled trouble for the area around Frog Level as number of utility poles were directly struck by lightning. Fire department members were called to put out fire on the poles. However, Green noted that servicemen were able to keep the situation under control.

Temperatures in mid to high 70s, with lows in the 60s, have prevailed this week. According to the GUC Water Department, the river level has dropped from the 'Tuesday reading of 13.3 feet on the national scale to 11.2 feet 'Thursday.

ROBERSONVILLE - James McGinnis, 24, of Straw Plains, Tennessee, was killed in an early Wednesday evening accident three miles east of Rober-sonville.

According to the investigating officer. Trooper Robert H. Wright, McGinnis died in the one-car accident when a 1973 Opal, driven by the victims wife, Deborah McGinnis, 23, ran off the road on a curve and

At Meeting Arrested For Drug Violation

ECU News Bureau

Daniel Sprau, radiation safety officer at East Carolina University, was program chairman for a recent joint meeting of the N. C. chapter of the Health Physics Society and the Eastern Carolina Section of the American Nuclear Society.

The event, held at Wrightsville Beach, focused on operational health physics with special presentations on the 'Three Mile Island radiation accident.

Guest speakers included representatives of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the Environmental Protection Agency, Carolina Power and Light Co., Duke Power Co. and North Carolina state agencies.

Several of these provided information about the 'Three Mile Island crisis from an on-site analysis of the recent accident.

Greenville Police this morning arrested Alvin Ray Rei^ass, 18 of 101 North Elm St. on drug law violation charges following a 5:45 a.m. incident at the intersection of Evans Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Respass was charged after officers stopped his car and found a packet of LSD, in his shirt pocket.

Investigating Break-In Here

Chief Glenn Cannon this morning said officers are continuing their investigation of a break-in reported at Garner-Wynne-Manning wholesale company on Memorial Drive, yesterday.

The chief said thieves, sometime Tuesday night, entered the Garner-Wynne-Manning building and took 50 instant print cameras.

crashed into a tree off the rigit-hand side of the highway. Time of the accident was at approximately 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. McGinnis and the couples two-year old daughter, Allison Lea, were transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital. A spokesman at Pitt Memorial this morning reported Mrs. McGinnis in stable condition, but could not provide information on the condition of the child since she is a minor.

'Trocar Wright said that no charges are being placed in the accident.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1979Garland Does Well In Tribe Return

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The song says its a long, long way from May to September, but it was the other way around and even longer between complete games for soreshouldered Wayne Garland from September (1977) to May (1979).

The 28-year-old right-hander, who made only six appearances last season before undergoing surgery for a tom rotator cuff in his i^oulder, allowed four singles Wednesday night for his first complete game since 1977 as the Cleveland Indians nipped

the Toronto Blue Jays 4- winner for Baltimore in 1976 mustache and changed his Tigers 4, Yankees S 3...and two of the Toronto and then signed a lucrative free21 to 32, Jim Kaat nicked Steve Kemp

runs were unearned. agent contract with the Indians, held the Red Sox to eight hits on the arm with a 1-2 pitch

In other American League But he dipped to a 13-19 record the first nine innings. with two out in the bottom of

action, the Baltimore Orioles in 1977 and it appeared as Rangars 7, Twins 2 the ninth to force hwne the though his career ^ght be smashed a two-run winning run. The Tigers loaded

over last year bonier in the first inning and the bases with one out against

solo shots in the fifth and Ken Clay on two walks around

downed the Boston Red Sox 5-2 on Pat Kellys three-run pinch homer in the 10th inning, the Texas Rangers whipped the Minnesota Twins 7-2 behind A1 Olivers three home runs, the Milwaukee Brewers shaded the California Angels 1-0, the Detroit Tigers edged the New York Yankees 4-3 and the Chicago White Sox beat the Oakland As 6-1. Kansas City and Seattle were not scheduled.

Garland, 2-4, was a 20-game

LaCoss, Reds Giants, Blue

Orioles 5, Red Sok 2 ei^th as Texas hammered a Kellys first home run of the club record five homers and season ruined a conqilete-game Ferguson Jankins allowed six effort by Bob Stanley and came hits. Pat Putnam and Mike Jor-after Billy Smiths one^Hit in- gensai also homered, with Oilfield hit and an error by third ver and Putnam slamming two-baseman Butch Hobson. Eddie run shots in the first inning. Murray also homered for the Brewers 1, Angds 0 Orioles, who wrni for the 24th Paul Mditor sored the time in the last 30 games. games mily run on Don Aases Steve Stone, who shaved off bases-loaded wild pitch with two out in the seventh inning and Billy Travers hurled a sbc-hitter for his second consecutive shutout. Molitor and Sal Bando singled with two out and Gorman Thomas walked.

Whip By 5 0

First Of Three

A1 Oliver, Texas Rangers outfielder, is congratulated at home plate by Rangers third baseman Buddy Bell

after Oliver hit his first of three homers against the Minnesota Twins at Arlington Stadium Wednesday night. Texas won, 7-2, with A1 driving in four of the runs. (AP Laserphoto)

Luck Follows King As Heels Take Lead

By SKIP FOREMAN A^ociated Press Writer

winston-saLem, n.c.

(AP) Kevin King has had his share of bad luck the past two years, but in Wednesdays opening round of the NCAA Golf Championship, King had luck on his side.

The University of North Carolina senior canled a course-record 5-under-par 67 on the Bermuda Run Golf Course to give the Tar Heels to the team lead after the first round of play. He also put himself in the lead for individual honors.

TrailiilS King was Lennie Qe-ments of San Diego State with a 69. Kings teammate, John

Sports Calendar

Tod^s^portt

AlAWatAAichigan State BaMball

White Oak at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Jamesville vs. Manteo (4 p.m.)

Little League Jaycees vs. Union Carbide First Federa^^^l^^ Value Drugs

City League Home Savings vs. STikscreens

Church League Mt. Pleasant vs. St. Psul University vs. Black Jack First Presbyterian vs. Faith First Christian vs. Memorial Arlington Street vs. Trinity Oaknrrant vs. Grace

Women's League Village Groomer vs. Western Steer Stroh'svs. Blount-Harvey Pepsi-Cola vs. Pitt AAemorial Hospital

FrMa/s Sports Softball

Industrial League Empire Brushes vs. Pitt AAemorial Hospital Winn Dixie vs. Grady White City League J.A.'s Uniforms vs. Pair Electronics

Ervins vs. Coastal Plain Outfitters Regional Auto Parts vs. Dixon Drywall Tipton Builders vs. Phidlppides Carolina Music vs. Sunnyside Eggs Pantana Bob's vs. Whits Jaycees vs. Cheetahs Integon vs. Taft Office Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Brewers

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Baseball Little League Optimists vs. Coca-(:ola Exchange vs. Wellcome

McGough, was in third place with a round of 70. Texas (Christians Kevin Harrison, finishing in near-darkness, shot a 71.

I played probably the best Ive played in two years, King said. I struck it real well. I didnt miss a shot on the front side.

But it was the back nine which provided King with the most trouble, starting wiUi the 15th hole. He sliced his tee shot on the par four, 416-yard hole been two sand traps and behind a tree. He scrambled to get his second shot to the green, and two-putted to save par.

At the par-three 16, King pulled his drive into a trap to the left of the green. He blasted out of the trap but had to two putt. At 17, in attempting to cut a dogleg right. Kings shot bounced off a stack of lumber placed out of bounds and kicked into the right rough near the fairway, behind another tree.

His second shot crossed the fairway and landed in a trap in front of the green. He blasted out of the trap to within 30 feet of the hole. He holed out the putt to gain back the lost stroke.

To finish the round. King eagled the par-four 18th hole when he converted a 142-yard, eight-iron shot from the right side of the fairway.

King, a native of Winston-Salem, said UNC now has an excellent chance of winning the team title, based on Wednesdays performance. Along with Kings and McGoughs rounds, the Tar Heels were aided by a 74 from Phil Bland and a 75 by Joey Sadowsksi. Frank Fhrer shot a 76 but his score was not included in the final team total.

(Clements, also a North Carolina native from Cherry Point, said he was really pleased with the layout of the Bermuda Run course.

Its made for my game because its really a drivers course, Clements said.

Clements has been in North Carolina for the past three weeks, having competed in the North and South Amateur Championships at Pinehurst.

Following UNC in the team race Wednesday was the University of Houston with a 294 total. Georgia and Georgia Southern were tied for third at 297, along with Bri^am Young and Southern California. New Mexico and Fresno State were tied at 298.

Defending chan^)ion Oklahoma State, one of the last teams to tee off Wednesday, finished back in the pack at 299.

Wednesdays round got under way a half hour late due to dense fog, and it ended with li^t rain falling on the course. Todays round was to begin under the threat of rain.

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

Mike LaCioss said Manager John McNamara waved his magic wand again but the wands Dave Collins & Co. had something to do with it, too.

LaCoss, unbeaten this year, chalked up his fifth victory by three-hitting San Francisco Wednesday night while Collins, Jdinny Bench and Ray Knight were hitting home runs off Vida Blue in Cincinnatis 5-0 whitewashing of the Giants.

It washed away the bad taste of the Reds 12-2 loss 24 hours earlier and widened their National League West lead to 2M> games over the Giants.

In the rest of the NL it was Atlanta 6, Houston 5; St. Louis

3, PhiladeljAia 1; Los Angeles

4, San Diego 2, and Montreal 3, Pittsburg 0. Ciiicago at New York was rained out.

We havent lost a game Ive started yet, said LaCoss, a 23-year-old right-hander. It seems like Mac waves a magic wand when I pitch.

Like tonight. He puts Dave Collins in left field and he hits a home run (his first as a National Leaguer). Hes just a super manager.

LaCoss first start this year came against the Giants after the Reds had lost their first three games. It was a disaster for him four hits and five runs allowed in two-thirds of an inning, although none of them were earned because of an error he commit^. Still, the Reds won that one 7-6 and havent lost with him on the mound.

Blue, who has lost three in a row, has been getting shelled of

late. Last year he allowed 12 home runs in 258 innings. TTiis year hes given up a dozen in only 80.

Braves 6, Astros 5 Jerry Roysters two-run single hi^i^ted Atlantas five-run eighth inning that enabled Tony Brizzolara to chalk up his first major league victory. Brizzolara allowed seven

in six games.

Rodney Scotts bunt sin^e pre^;eded Perezs triple off loser J(9m Candriaria in the fourth inning and Montreal added two runs, one on Cro-marties single, in the ei^ith off Kent Tekulve.

Five big golf tournaments

a single by Mark Wagner before Kaat got Lou Whitaker to ground into a force at the plate. White Sok , As 1 Oiet Lemons tie-breaking three-run homer climaxed a four-run fifth inning that carried Ken Kravec to his fourth straight victory.

Rain Again Hits Games

A . A i ^ uiA* *0*^ t** postponmoit

A^ s 1-2 pitdi to pin^ hit^ of all area sports activity yester-Charlie Moore bounced in the

dirt and was deQected about 10 ^he first round State Softball feet down the third base line by piayoff game between New Bern catcher Jim Anderson, who and Greene Central was wariied then slipped trying to retrieve Qt after one batter came to the ^ plate. It has beoi reschedided

for 3:30 today at Greme Cotfral.

In addition, the two Greenville Little League games were rained out and postponed until Sunday. The Moose will meet the Exchange at 2 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium, with the Kiwanis taking on the Optimists at 4 p.m.

All recreation softball games

MatneyOut Of Tourney

CHAPEL HILL - Rose High SdmoTs Fred Matney, winner of

hits in eight innings but was were scheduled for the state of the Northeastern Sectional, was were postponed until later In the

after

virtually untouchable Houstons four-run first.

Cardinals 3, Phillies 1 The St. Louis Cardinals literally stole their game from Philadelphia. Ihree st(den bases off Phils pitcher Dick Ruthven were followed by three run-scoring hits. In the third, Ken Oberkfell singled, shde second and came in cm Gary Templetons single. Tenq>leton then stole second and came home on Keith Hernandezs single. Tlie Cardinals made it 3-0 in the fourth when Twiy Scott singled, stole second and came home on Ken Reitzs double.

Dodgars 4, Padres 2 Burt Hooton checked San Diego on six hits and Steve Garvey doubled home two runs in the Dodgers victory. Los Angeles shelled Randy Jones and three relievers for 14 hits, four by Dusty Baker.

The Dodgers wiped out the Padres 2-1 lead in the fifth when Gary Thomasson and Bill Russell singled, Garvey doubled them both home, then Garvey scored on Bakers single.

Expos 3, Pirates 0 Steve Rogers scattered eight hits and Tony Perez and Warren Cromartie knocked in runs to help the Expos beat Pittsburgh and win for the fifth time

Ohio in 1979, including the U.S. Open and the U.S. Amateur.

eliminated in the first round ol the State High School Tennis

_ Tournamit yesterday.

Matney was defeated by Robin 1957, Lew Burdette, Mil- bie Lowe of Myers Park in waukee Brave ri^t-hander, de- ciiariotte, 6-2, 4-6, W, to knock feated the New Yo* Yankees him <mt of the competition, three times in Worid S^es xbe tournament was to be

season.

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AREA HIGH SCHOOL basketball fans might remember Bryant Wiggins, who signed a grant-in-aid recently to attend East Carolina University. A Rolesville native, Wiggins was a member of the 1977 Wake Forest-Rolesville team that defeated North Pitt in the championship game of the state 3-A tournament.

A senior that year, Wiggins scored six points against the Panthers in a 48-42 Cougar victory, including the basket that put his team ahead to stay. He spent a season at Massanutten Military Academy in Virginia (where Sonny Randle coached football after leaving ECU) and was out of school last year.

In addition to the 6-1 Wiggins, new Pirate coach Dave Odom has signed 6-4 guard Tony Byles, 6-1 guard Raymond Tyson and 6^ forward Michael Gibson. Also, former Pirate Herb Gray, who quit the team last year, announced he would return to play next season under Odom. He is a 6-8 forward.

NEW YORK YANKEE pitcher Tommy John seems to be taking over this year where teammate Ron Guidry left off last season. John recorded his ninth straight Victory Sunday in his first season with the Yanks. The former Dodger signed a sbc-year free agent contract with the New York club last year.

Guidry, last seasons runaway American League Cy Young winner, got off to a 13-6 start a year ago and finished the season with a 25-3 record. With less than a quarter of the season gone, John would win 37 or 38 games at his current pace.

Guidry, on the other hand, has had a rougher time this season. He is currently 4-3 and hit a career low Monday when he gave up 13 hits in a 3-1 loss to Detroit. He also volunteered for bullpen service when ace reliever Goose (Jossage was injured in a clubhouse brawl with Cliff Johnson.

BOSTON CELTICS GENERAL Manager Red Auerbach has been quoted as saying the NBA needs to move from a 24-second shot clock to a 20-second clock to generate more of a rbn-and-gun atmosphere.

I want more action. I want teams to get a rebound, throw it out, boom, boom. I want a breaking type of game.

That may be viiat Auerbach wants, but the fans appear to want something different. Attendence and television ratings indicate college basketball is much more popular than the NBA. With no shot clock, the colleges d^nd on team play and strategy, rather than the NBAs one-on-one style.

Old Injury Slows Simons

DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - An old college wrestling injury keq)s hampering Jim Simons pro golf career.

And because of Simons recurring left shoulder proUems, his diances of keying his title are slim in the Memorial Golf Tournament that began today at Muirfield Village.

I hurt it wrestling a college fraternity brother at Wake Forest, Simons said. Its bothered me ever since.

The 29-year-<dd blond from Pittsburgh has tried almost everything to cure the problem.

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Bullets Are No Fat Cats

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -The Washington Bullets, with a chance to become the first repeat champions of the National Basketball Association in 10 years, may not be the fat cats theyre dq>icted as.

When the Bullets struggled to beat Atlanta 4-3 and then had

to overcome a 3-1 deficit before prevailing over San Antonio, some observers figured they had lost the desire which carried them to the top last year.

But veteran forwards Bobby Dandridge and Elvin Hayes say a second championship would

be even more satisfying than the first.

We have more reason to win than Seattle, Dandridge said as the two finalists of last season prepared for tonights contest in Capital Ontre, the Bullets leading 1-0 in the best-of-seven series.

Ayden's Edwards Is Seeking World Title

He even went to Toronto to see Dr. James Bateman.

Hes one of the best in the world. He said an op^ation wasnt necessary. He fdt with isometric exorcises, it would tighten iq>. What he doesnt un-derstaiKl, you (kt want to tinten tq> your muscles in golf.

When I exercise it, my shoulder feds better but it throws my timing off.

Since he won a head-tohead duel with Jack Nicklaus for the 1978 Memorial title, Simons career has been mi the downslide. This year he ranks 79th mi the current PGA mwiey list with less than $22,000.

He has missed the cut five times in his 16 tournaments. Simons best finish was 13th in the Tournament of Champions. He came to Muirfield Village after tying for 65th at Fort Worth a week ago.

Even with all of his problems, Simons liked his chances of stunning the games superstars for the second year in a row on the course Nicklaus built.

Yeah, I can win here again, said Simons, twice a winner in eight tour years. It will take me getting off to a good start, getting in the ri^t frame of mind. Ive got to get over the fear of hitting a bad shot.

Simons job seemed mountainous. In the sdect international invitational fidd of 105 were top money winner Tom Watson, Masters champion I Frizzy 2k)eller and NicUaus. Included were all of the top 15 money winners in 1979.

At stake in the $229,000 tour stop is a first prize of $94,000.

ByMookaSutheriand

Demetrius (De) Edwards, a 25-year old native of Ayden, has just rdumed from Lake Tahoe, Nevada, where he knocked out the Italian champion Jeff Cbecci in the second round of the light-heavyweight karate match. The event was hdd in the Sahara Tahoe Hotd wi the shores of Lake Tahoe on the Nevada -California border.

With this victory, Edwards is now a contender for the World Light-Heavyweight Championship Title.

Ranked number (me in light-heavyweight range by both the World Karate Association and the Professional Karate Association, Edwards was a favorite of the Lake Tahoe audiences attai-ding the fight.

De is a natural fighter, says Bill McDonald, coadi /manager of Edwards. But for all his strength and fitting ability, he is really just a big teddy bear.

Edwards record is now an impressive 22-1-1 with the loss falling early in his career. Nine of his wins were by knockouts. Weighing in at 180 pounds with a 5 foot tm inches height, Edwards is nicknamed Oak Tree because of his solid, rugged (diysique.

McDonald, a resident (rf Greenville, began working with Edwards about three and a half years ago. Now Edwards has a black bdt in karate and has fought in point conq)^ition as well as full-(xmtact events such as the Lake Tahoe fight.

In full-contact karate, opponents use safety etjuipment on their hands and feet to prevent serious injuries. The Lake Tahoe match, which will be televised nationally on NBC Sports in June, featured six majim fi^ts, all ending in a knock-out.

As a fighter, De is remarkable, commented McD(mald. He has both the ^)eed of a good point fi^iter and the strmgth necessary for full contact fighting.

When De first came to me, I saw the potoitial of a good fighter, but I dont believe either of us expected this much so soon. McDonald has also trained other outstanding karate com-petihms, both in point and full-c(mtact. Tony Lopez, a former worid karate cham-pion, was trained by McDonald.

Edwards gained his black belt in two years of intensive training. Now he devotes all his time to training, something he can afford to do with his fight earnings.

Edwards is iq) at 7 a.m. and runs six miles everyday before breakfast. The rest of the day is spent stretching, resting and working out in a series of ten two-minute rounds. The workouts include punching, kicking the bag, andjunq>ingn^.

Three days a week Edwards spars with McDonald building iq> in rounds prior to scheduled fij^ts. Five days before a fight, after wedcs of continuing training, Edwards rests and builds i^> energy for the fight.

For Edwards, his success in karate has brought on many new of^mrtunities. A graduate of Ayden-Grifton High Schcxd viliere he was an all-state wrestler, Edwards had never been away from

eastern North Carolina until his karate career got underway. Now he has traveled all over the U.S. and hopes to visit Euit^ soon.

I love to travel, Edwards comments. Thats one of the best things about fighting, a chance to see new places and meet lots of people. His schedule has taken him to New York, Atlanta, Los Angeles, Chicago and several other large American cities where championship karate is growing in popularity.

When Edwanis first started training in championship

karate, or kick-boxing as it is sometimes referred to, he never thought of it as a career. Now he hopes to also box professionally. He has already boxed one professional fi^t as a heavyweight, knocking out his (^pcment in the first round.

Hes really unbelieveable, says McDonald. De makes friends wherever we go. Everybody loves him and pulls for him at the fights, even if they have just met him.

Two championship nngs would be icing on the cake for Wes (center Wes Unseld), Elvin and myself, Dandridge said. And we have some young players who realize that a lot of great players in the league never even get to play for the championship.

I learned a long time ago to forget my personal goals, said Hayes, who finished third in the voting for the NBAs most valuable player. The championship ring means more fo me. I want a second one. The first one was good, and I want more.

Seattle, meantime, is encountering the same kind of doubt that Washington faced last season even though the Siq)er-

Sonics extended the Bullets to seven games a year ago and finished behind them this year with the second-best redar season record.

Coach Lenny Wilkens was a bit bemused by a (juestkm at a practice session this week which seemed to suggest the Siq>erSonics were still not for real.

We dcmt have to prove anything, WUkens said. That was started last year by people trying to understand why THEY didnt make it. Wdl, were here again...and theyre still watching.

The BuU^ won Sundays opener 99-97 when reserve guard Larry Wright sank two free throws after being fouled

as time expired. With Wright scoring 26 points, Washington substitutes outscored Seattles 32-8.

The SuperSonics, although tired from a transcontinental trip that couldnt be ntade until eariy Saturday - after they found out who their opponent -would be were alot oxxi^i . to convert 20 Washington turnovers into 23 pi^ts.

But SeatUe was clobbered 55n -41 in rebounds, and sank only 11 of 23 free throws. Gus WU-liams, who led the SupolSonics . with 32 points, was 4-f(xr-ll . from the line.

We didnt press as much as -we nonnally do, WUkens said / But now that were rested youll see it nwe often.

Questions Still Left About Indy's Format

CHAMPION WITH CHAMPION ... A former boidng diam-pk, Ken Norton, left, talks with karate ligbt-heavyw^t dianq>k Demetrius Edwards following Edwards recent victory at Lake Tahoe. Edwards is a native of Ayden.

Plan Could Change Tour

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Offtrack distractions continued to hold the spotli^t today as the cars (qualified for Sundays Indianapolis 500 got their last prerace (^rtunity to use the 2Mi-mUe Speedway oval.

The unanswered (]uestion as the day dawned was whether 11 non-<]ualifiied entries would get a chance to add their cars to the traditional 33-car field in a i^)ecial time trial session.

Those entries, bumped from the lineup by faster cars during the final day of (jualifying last weekend, were offered the unprecedented chance Tuesday in a special ruling by the U.S. Auto Qub.

A roadblock, however, was a stipulation that all 33 entries already in the field would have to approve the move in writing. A.J. Foyt, Indys only four-time winner, appeals to be the major hurdle.

Foyt was in LouisvUle, Ky Wednesday, watching two of his horses race at ChurchUl Downs, but a member of his racing team said he was against the idea.

By late Wednesday night, 26 of the 33 entries in the field had approved the ^)ecial session and the scramible continued into the morning to get signatures from the others, including Foyt.

'The qualified cars were to take to the track for two hours today for their final opportunity to test fuel mileage and tune up their chasis and oigines.

The move to allow the bumped cars to requalify intensified the battle between USAC and the dissident Championship Auto Racing Teams.

Although rq>resentatives

from the two warring grotg were meeting nearby in an ap-par^t peace move initiated by veteran driver Roger Mcauskey, CART President Pat Patrick took a riap at USAC.

Patrick said USAC, which sanctions Tnriiaimpnlte and other chanq)i<mship races, should have taken sole reqwnsibility to onfer the extra (jualifying, rather than passing the decision along to the oitire starting field.

At the same time, howevw, Patrick announced that aU 19 CART entries in the race had agreed to the USAC proposal. Due to the unfortunate circumstances surrounding (]uali-fying, we have p(dled our CART membership, and we sincerely believe that every car unfairly removed from the fidd should have an e(]ual opportunity to (]ualify, he said.

Veteran driver A1 Lcxpiasto was disgusted with Mriiat he fdt was a lack of effort on the part of USAC to get the signatures.

Pat Patrick heard about ftiis situation, got (xi his airplane, flew here and had all the CART signatures in a half hour, Lo-quasto said. Meanwhile, USAC sent me, Jerry Kari and J(to Martin and none of us are evai USAC members to get all the signatures.

CART has 19 entries in the field and USACs got 14. Sevai USAC oitries si^ied, and me.

Don McGlohon

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Jerry and John were the ones that signed them. USAC signed nobody. What does that tdl you about USAC?

F(dlowing nearly two hours of talks anxxig drivers, owners, sponsors, mechanics and others from the racing conununity, McOuskey, whose car owner had not signed Qie waiver f(HTn, still sounded an opthnis-tic note for at least an eventual settlemoit (rf the diffo^nces between the two racing groups.

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DUBUN, Ohio (AP) - A plan to drastically alter the shape of the PGA Tour, in effect splitting it into major and minor divisi(His, is being considered and could go into effect in two years.

A feasibility study for the two-tour (xmcept is being conducted and, if the final deter-minati(Hi is reached this year, its possible to inplemoit it by 1981, PGA Tour Commissoner Deane Beman said.

His statement Wednesday confirmed an Associated Press rqx)rt of the proposed changes that were presented in a closed door meeting of the players nwre than three weeks ago.

On another matter, Beman said a brief tour for seniors, players over 50 years old, will be held next year. A maximum of six such tournaments will be held, but that number, Beman said is very ambitious. I think it will be more like three to five events.

He had said eariier that the tour office was very much aware that Arnold Palmer -the greatest drawing card golf has produced - wl be eligible for the seniors tour next year.

Tlie go-ahead to conduct a formal stu^ of the split-tour plan was givwi at a meeting of the tours policy board.

Under the plan, \riiich was

pnposed by the touring players, a major tour of less than 35 events would be held with minimum purses of $300,000.

Competing on this tour which convpares with the 44-event schedule now held would be the tours top 100 players.

The next 150 players, off a m(mey-winning list, would com-j pete in a series of toumamentsj carrying a value of $100,000 toj $150,000. The plans calls for about the same number of events on this tour as the major circuit, Beman said.

The major and minor tournaments could be conducted simultaneously in different cities.

The advantages would be we would play in 60 cities instead of the current 45.

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Four seleted Bonnett Puts Cof Oil Pole

For N.C. Hall

JIALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Four outstanding athletes have been voted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame this year, raising the Halls members to a total of 72.

Chosen for induction into the H1 by the organizations board of directors were:

Billy Ray Barnes, former all-pro football star and Wake Forest University football-base-ball standout.

Jack King, state and world champion trap and skeet shoot-en He is still competing.

Ronnie Shavlik, former All-America basketball center and multiple record-setter at North Carolina State University 24 years ago.

Ernie Shore, former major league baseball pitcher who more than 60 years ago pitched one of the few perfect games in big-league history.

The four new members will be inducted during the latter part of the year at a banquet tentatively scheduled to be held in Ralei^. The site and date will be announced within the next few weeks by Hall President Willis Murphrey.

Barnes, 44-year-old native of Lndis, currently resides in the Atlanta suburb of Lilbum, where he is a building contractor. He was an All-America section at Wake Forest in football in 1956 and all-Atlantic Coast Conference in baseball in

1955 and 1956.

He was a first-round draft ciiMce of the PhUadelphia Eagles and played five years for them. Fe later was an assistant coaci for the New Orleans Saints and the Atlanta Falcons.

King, 70, was bcm in Henry County, Va., but ms resided for the last 66 years inGreensboro, where he is retired 'rom a contracting business. H has a total of 51 state trap and skeet shooting championshps, and captured the World Senior Skeet Championship in 1973.

Shavlik, 45, a native of Denver, Colo., was an All-America basketball performer at N. C. State in 1955 and 1956. The 6-8 former Wolfpack pivotman holds seven team records, including 35 rebounds in a single game and 19 free throws made in a single game.

Shore, now 88, was bom in East Bend and has resided in Winston-Salem since ending his pro baseball career. He won 63 and lost 42 games during his seven years in the majors, and hurled 10 shutout victories while compiling a 2.45 eamed-run average.

Shores most notable performance with the Boston Red Sox came on June 23, 1917, when he retired 27 batters in a 4-0 -nctory over Washington for one 01 the few perfect, no-hit games in major league history.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Neil Bonnett provided a variation on a theme Wednesday when he grabbed the pole position for Sundays $363,000 World 600 stock car race.

Bonnetts triumph, which came on an average speed of 160.125 mph over four laps on the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway, marked the 13th time in the past 14 races at Charlotte that the Wood brothers team put a car on the pole.

But the variation came in that it was Bonnett and not David Pearson behind the wheel of the Woods Mercury.

Pearson split from the team earlier this year and Bonnett, a 32-year-old Hueytown, Ala., resident who had two career wins going into the season, was picked as Pearsons replacement.

So far, Bonnett has given the Wood brothers a strong run in the Winston 500 at Talladega, Ala., earlier this month, a win in the Mason-Dixon 500 at Dover, Del., last Sunday and now the $15,000 pole award for Sundays race.

The car is capable of winning every time it goes out, Bonnett declared after his qual

ifying laps. Because it was Bonnetts first shot at Charlotte as the Woods pilot, and because of the Pearson Woods string of pole wins, Bonnett was the subject of much discussion before qualifying began.

I guess there was some pressure on me today, he said. But 1 told myself just to go out and do the best I could do, and thats what I did.

Bonnett freely admitted he still has much to learn and he said he is the weak link on the Woods team. But he heaped praise on the Wood

brothers and the teams skill with the Mercury.

The boys aint quit working since we been here, he said. Whats amazing to me is that weve made probably 20 changes on the car and not a one of them in the wrong direction.

Fifteen spots in the 40K:ar field were filled Wednesday, with the remainder up for grabs today and Friday.

Richard Petty took the other front-row spot for Sundays race with an average speed of 159.825 mph. After Petty came Darrell Waltrip, Benny Par

sons, Cale Yarborou^ and Donnie Allison.

The car just wouldnt run the last two laps, said Allison, who posted an average speed of 158.452 in his ChevroM. It had been running real well all day. It wasnt running hot or anything. It just slowed down.

As Bonnett waited while other drivers make their qualifying runs and attempted to unseat him on the pole, Pearson was also a spectator, as he will be for Sundays race.

Bonnett said he and Pearson chatted briefly before qualifying began, but the topic was

about other aspects of racteig and not the pde run.

Theres no animosity between the two of us, Bonnett said. Id just like to think I could halfway pull of what he'ti' done.

'Yw

Ingemar Johansson was disqualified in the finals of the 1952 Olympic heavyweight competition for an in^ effort, but seven years later he won the world heavyweight title.

Scoreboard

Bowling

9Vj

Tuesday Summerettes

Team Seven Al'sGals Eastern Office Tam Eleven Phelps Chevrolet Julienne's Florist The Dally Reflector Foxy Browns Griffon Mfg. Co. HeiligAAeyers PutTMethers Bwac Babes

4-ligh game, Becky Sasnett, 2 high series, Carolyn Anderson, 538

Tuesday Bowlettes Team Three 80 41

Eight-Balls 83V2 52'/j

Sluggers 81 55

Team Seven W/i 451/2

We Three TT/i 58V2

TheG'R'G's 64'/2 71V2

Pin Hitters 79 57

Devils Three 57 79

Morning Glories 58 66

Atlanfa 15 2

WadnMday't Ganrw*

Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 6, Houston 5 Chicago at New York, ppd., rain Los Angeles 4, San Dieigo 2 Cincinnati S, San Francisco 0

Thursday's Games Chicago (Holtzman 3-3 and Krukow 1-3) at New York (Falcone 0-3 and Zachry 2 0), 2

Cincinnati (AAoskau 4-0) at San Fran cisco (Nastu 1-2), (n)

Only games scheduled.

Friday's Gamas St. Louis at Montreal, (n)

Pittsburgh at New York, (n)

Chicago at Philadelphia, (hi Houston at San Diego, (n)

Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)

Atlanta at San Francisco, (n)

Duel

High game uelT, 203,511.

and series, Themla

Pro Baseball

Baltimore

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Detroit

Cleveland

Tofonto

Minnesota

California

Texas

Kansas City Chicago Oakland Seettle

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

27 14

25 15

23 1

23 20

16 20 18 23

11 33

WEST 25 15

25 17

24 17 22 20 20 20

Pet. GB

.65

.500

.34

IS 28 WKtnssday's Games

Baltintore 5, Boston 2. 10 Innings Cleveland 4, Toronto 3 Milwaukee 1, California 0 Detroit 4, New York 3 Chicago 6, Oakland 1 Texas 7, Minnesota 2 pnly games scheduled

Thursday's Games California (Knapp 3-1) at Milwaukee (Haas 3 3)

Boston (Renko 3-1) at Baltimore (F4anagan 6-3), (n)

Oakland (Keough 0-6) at Chicago (Schueler 0-1), (n)

Seattle (Bannister 2-5) at Kansas City (Lfeonard 3-4), (n)

Only games scheduled.

Friday's Games ^ttlc at Texas, (t-n)

Boston at Toronto, (n)

Oakland at Milwaukee, (n)

New York at Cleveland, (n)

Baltimore at Detroit, (n)

California at Chicago, (n)

Kansas City at Minnesota, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia Montreal St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago New York

Cincinnati Sitn Francisco Houston Los Angeles San Diego

Pet. GB

.650 -

.632 1

A/lajor League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (85 at bats)Kentp, Det, 32; Smalley, Min, .386, Carew, Cal, .358; Bochte, Sea, .346; ABannistr, Chi, .341.

RUNSGBrett, KC, 36, Otis, KC, 36, Lynn, Bsn, 34, CWashgtn, Chi, 34, LeF-lore, Det, 33.

RBIBaylor, Cal, 41; Lynn, Bsn, 40, Porter, KC, 37, Cooper, Mil, 33; Nettles, NY, 33.

HITSSmalley, Min, 61, Remy, Bsn, 58; Carew, Cal, 54; Baylor, Cal, 53; Horton. Sea. S3.

DOUBLESLemon, Chi, 14; CWashgtn, Chi, 13; AAcRae, KC, 13; Downing, Cal, 12, BBell, Tex, 12.

TRIPLESGBrett, KC, 5, Gritfin, Tor, 4; 7 Tied With 3.

HOME RUNSLynn, Bsn, 14, Thomas. Mil. 11; Singleton. Bal, 10; LAAay. Bal. ; Smalley. Min. 9; Horton, Sea. 9.

STOLEN BASES-Otis, KC, 17, JCruz, Sea, 17; LeFlore. Det, 16, Wilson. KC. IS. Wills, Tex, 15.

PITCHING (5 Decisions)John, NY, -0, 1.000, 1.72; Kern, Tex, 6-0, 1.000, 1.27; Koosman. Min, 7 1, .875, 3.72, Barrios. Chi, 4-1, .800, 3.8Q; Baumgrtn, Chi, 4-1, .800, 2.74, DAAartlnez, Bal, 6-2. .750, 2.82, Spllttorff, KC, 6 2, .750. 3.0; Palmer, Bal, 5-2, .7)4, 2.5.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 61, Guidry, NY, 58; Jenkins, Tex, 53, JJohnson. Oak. 44; Koosman, Min, 43.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (85 at bats)Brock, StL, .38); Murphy, Ati, .353; Rose, Phi, .352; Foster. Cin, .340; Winfield. SD, .335.

RUNSLopes. LA. 37; Concepcn. Cin. 34; Schmidt. Phi, 3). Dawson, Mtl, 30. North, SF, 30.

RBIMurphy, At), 36; Kingman, Chi, 34, Schmidt, Phi, 34, Foster, Cin, 33; Garvey, LA, 30.

HITSRussell. LA. 60; Winfield, SD, 58; Rose. Phi, 56. Garvey, LA, 56. Concepcn, Cin, 54.

DOUBLESRose, Phi, 17; Parrish, Mtl, 15; Reitz, StL, 13; KHrnandz, StL, 12; AAorgan, Cin. 12; Griffey. Cin. 12; Baker, LA, 12,

TRIPLESTScott, StL, 6, Winfield, SD, 5; AAoreno, Pgh. 4; Lopes, LA, 4, AAet-zger, SF, 4.

HOME RUNSSchmidt, Phi, 15; King man, Chi, 13, Murphy, Atl, 13; Dawson, Mtl, 11; Stargell, Pgh, .

STOLEN BASESAAoreno, Pgh. 18. TScott, StL, 13, Cabell, Htn, 13, Taveras, NY, 12, Lopes, LA, 12.

PITCHING (5 Decisions)-LaCoss. Cin,

5-0. 1.000, 2.83; Reed. Phi, 4 ). .800. 3.45; Welch, LA, 4 ), .800, 2.0, Ruthven, Phi,

6-2, .750, 2.52; JNIekro. Htn, 5 2. .714, 2.77, Grimsley, Mtl, 4 2, .667, 4.70; BLee, Mtl, 4-2, .667, 4.62; Rogers. Mtl. 4-2, .667, 2.87.

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Htn, 75; Carl ton. Phi, 50, Sutton, LA, 47, Blue, SF, 45, Hooton, LA. 43.

Thisweekk rate on NCl^s Six-Month MonevMarket Cerfificate.

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M>The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, May 24,19T9 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAY 25,1979

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to wind up whatever projects that have not been completed and to study new means by which you will be able to put your ideas and viewpoints across to others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Keep busy at unfinished tasks and clear the slate for a new week. Evening is fine for visiting congeniis and having a good time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to have added income in the future and take initial steps now. Make sure to keep your side of an agreement.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Tap your subconscious mind for ideas that can help you get ahead. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A different approach at private matters can see them vastly improved now. Study every phase of them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are able to gain a personal aim with relative ease at this time. Handle correspondence with clarity of purpose.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are capable of handling an annoying civic affair very well. Take no risks with your reputation at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some far-away interests are still on your mind, so attend to them quickly and well. Your intuitive faculties are working accurately now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use a sensible way of taking care of your responsibilities. Try to be helpful to those who are less fortunate than yourself.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A long talk with associates can help clear up misunderstandings and make operations better in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont jeopardiae your reputation by some unwise act today. Take the right health treatments you need. Act more sensibly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attend to civic affairs in a most intelligent way and improve your position in the community. Dont lose your temper with anyone.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use tact today since you could run into delays. Meditate and you establish more harmony. Dont be too trustful of others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young persons who has many talents and will likely jump from one thing to another without finishing anything, so teach to finish whatever has been started and success will follow.

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

(c; 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Police Check 3 Collisions

^ = < /

M-is Slolionoiv Otdudtid

Dolo f 70'

NAIIONAl WIAIHIR SIRVKI NOAA. US 0*'|l ol

WEATHER FORECAST - The NaUonal Weather Service forecast until early Friday predicts rain from New York to BAaine, and fw the Rocky Mountain states from Nevada to

Montana. Showers are due for parts ot Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Florida. (APLaserpboto)

An estimated 2,600 property damage resulted from three traffic cdlisions investigated by Greenville Pdice yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:27 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 1,200 feet South of the Gloiwood >rive intersection, involving trucks driven by Curtis Allen Creel of Kinston and Phillip Jensen Broadhurst of 105 Crown Point Rd.

Police, who charged Boradhurst with failing to reduce his speed enou^ to avoid an accident, estimated damage from the cdlision at 1700 to the Creel vehicle and $500 to the Broadhurst truck.

A12:06 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road involved a car drivai by William Albert Gay of

Pikeville, and a truck operated by Henry Alexander Andrews Jr. of Route 2, GreenvUle, according to police.

Investigators, who charged Gay with fading to stop for a red light, set damage at $400 to the car and $700 to the truck driven by Andrews.

Cam Wesley Abshire of Roanoke Rapids, was charged with having improper brakes following investigation of a 1:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Seventh and Cotanche Streets.

Police reported Abshire was driving a bus owned by East Carolina University that collided with a car operated by Helen Holloman McCoy of Route 1, Fountain, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the car. No damage resulted to the bus.

By The Associated Press

Two cold fronts were expected to merge over western North Carolina today, giving the state the pro^iect of showers and thunderstorms throu^ the day.

The rains wUl begin tapering off from the west tonight and the weather wUl take a turn to windy and much cooler over the state Friday. There also could be a few lingering showers on Friday.

Before daybreak this morning, a line of very heavy thunderstorms moved across the southern coastal area, ranging from 25 mUes north of WUming-ton southward to the Myrtle Beach area.

Low pressure was expected to develip along the front that was forming over the southern mountains, and as the low pressure moves northeastward the front wUl be moving toward the coast.

Small craft advisories went into effect this morning along the coast and in the sounds where southwest winds of 15 to 25 knots were forecast for today and tonight. The winds are expected to drift to the northwest 15 to 25 knots Friday.

High temperatures Wednesday warmed up to the 80s east of the mountains whUe holding to the upper 60s and 70s in the mountains. WUmington was one of the warmest spots with a high of 89 degrees.

The warm temperatures

helped fuel some rather intense thunderstorm activity over eastern sections of the state during the late afternoon and evening hours, prompting severe thunderstorm warnings for several northeastern counties. Small hail was reported with many of these storms.

High temperatures today were expected to range from the 60s in the mountains to the mid 80s on the south coast, but highs Friday will be some cooler, ran^ng from the 50s in the mountains to the low and mid 70s on the coast.

Low temperatures tonight will dip to the 40s in the mountains and range to the mid 60s along the coast. By Saturday

BONANZAS EAMOUS

HALF-POUND T-BONE DINNER

2 FOR

Inwgine, this delicious steak plus a steaming hot baked potato or french fries and a slice of grilled Texas toast. And salad you can pile a mile high as often as you like ... fresh greens and vegetables from our famous "Discovery" Salad Bar. What a treat. And now you can get two complete meals for just $5.99! Delicious!

BONANZAS MMOUS HALr-POUND T-BONE DINNER

I 2im$5.99

LMom M LarsBSt

MIy of Stook tstmKrants

Coupon valid throu^ May 28,1970 at poriicipoting Bonanza Restaurants.

morning, low readings may there will be a chance of show-drop to the 30s in some moun- ers on Monday, Memorial Day. tain areas. Daytime temperatures will

Saturday and Sunday are ex- warm slowly through the week-pected to be partly cloudy but end.

TIRE PRICES SLASHED! 3Daysonly

SUPERIVIARKETS INC

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IN OUR 10th ST. STORE RAISIN

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COFFEE CAKE 1 99*

HAMBURGER

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HONEY BUNS

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BIRTHDAY CAKE... 99,

Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Etc.

Always A Good Supply Of Fresh Bakery Goods 752-0025

Lube & Oil Oiange

PROTECTS MOVING PARTS -HELPS INSURE QUIET OPERATION.

Chassis lubrication and oil change Please call for appointment Includes light trucks

Includes up to 5 quarts major brand 10/30 oil. Oil filter extra If needed.

Front'End Alignment

And FreTire Rotation

HELPS PROTECT TIRES AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE

Inspect and rotate all 4 tires Inspect suspension and steering systems*Set caster, camber and toe-in to proper alignment

$1588

Additional parts and services extra if needed.

Front wheel drive and Chevettes excluded Most U.S. cart some Imports

Engine Tune-Up

HELW ENSURE QUICK COLO WEATHER STARTS

Electronic engine, starting and charging system analysis Install new points, plugs, condenser and rotor Set dwell and timing Adjust carburetor Includes Volkswagen, Datsun and light trucks.

$4088

$41.88-4 Cyl. $49.88-8 Cyl.

Includes listed parts and labor. 6-Cyl ** electronic ignition

No extra charge for air-conditionec cars

Just Say Charge It

Use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan KCVOIvlllg Master Chrge Visa American Express Card Carte Blanche

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Goodyear Servie Stores

Goodyear Is Open S'Sturdays Til 5 P.M.T^or Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaanvEJSR

729 Dickinson Ave., Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5, Phone 752-4417, Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

SERVtOC

RWOHES

Utilities Allowed To Pass Along Building Costs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) UtiJ- it. recover uieir investment for

n P The effort to repeal the CWIP construction of new plants

allowed to raise their rates to provision had attracted the such as billion-dollar nuclear customere to reflect tlie cost of public support of Gov. Jim generating stations - until constmctmg new plants, follow- Hunt. But committee members those plants are completed and 1 ^^^ Wednesday of said they had not been con- go into operation. With the new legslatiOT to repeal a lOT law. tacted by the governor about provision, utility companies ^e defeat means the law the proposal. may include those costs in their

wall take effwt as schooled Hunts legislative lobbyist, rate base filed to justify rate iu^ electnc and jack Stevens, said he had not increases with the Utilities

other utility companies to pass lobbied on behalf of repeal. I Conunission.

mong to consumers costs of did no work on that, Stevens Opponents have said the pro-

adding new facilities while said after the vote. He didnt

th^ are still under construe- tell me to do any work on it.

Utility companies cannot now

tion.

Two bills, one to repeal the law passed by the 1977 General Assembly and another to delay it for two more years, were killed on overwhelming voice votes in the House Public Utilities Committee.

Electric and other utilities strongly backed the construc-tion-work-in-progress law, called CWIP, and exposed the bills to repeal it. Rep. Thomas Rhodes, I)-New Hanover, sponsored the repealing legislation. I Hugh Wells, director of the

3 public staff of the state Utilities

4 Commission, said the CWIP Iprovision may lead to sig-

_nificantly higher electric bills r in the short run. But he said his 4 -staff will seek to minimize the effects.

i Its going to make some dif-ference. The power companies * wouldnt want it if it didnt, 3: Wells said. How much? Thats 3 nebulous. Its our job to make t sure its not much, and well do

vision

sumers

building

unfairly

assume

new

makes con-the risks of plants and re

duces the risk for stockholders. Committee.

Proponents have argued that The bill was introduced by it will reduce financing costs by Sen. Melvin Daniels, D-Pasquo-having consumers pay for the tank, and would have the effect plants as they are built and of limiting rates charged by may reduce the long-term cost Virginia Electric Power Co. in of electricity. 22 northeastern North Carolina

In other legislative action counties.

Wednesday: It would fix rates for a public

Vepco Rates utility that serves no more than

Action on a bill that would 30 counties in North Carolina at place a ceiling on utility rates 5 percent above the average of that could be charged by small rates charged by the major utility companies was delayed utility companies serving the in the Senate Public Utilities state.

The bill was sent to a sub-conunittee of the Senate utilities panel for further study.

Tear Gas Le^slation making it legal for citizens to carry small canisters of tear gas for self-protection was approved by the Senate. The measure now goes back to the House for concurrence in amendments.

Debts

The Senate Finance Committee approved and sent the full Senate a bill limiting the

state commissioner of insur- would change the law covering ances authority to write regu- distribution of money from lations covering debt-collection judgments fdlowing wrongful-agencies. The measure was death cases, sought by collection agencies Under the Mil, juries would and opposed by the commis- have been allowed to assign sioner. payments resulting from

State insurance officials say wrongful deaths, such as au-they need the power to issue tomobile accidents when some-regulations controlling letters one is at fault, if the victim left sent out to debtors and other no will and had more than one practices of the agencies. relative surviving.

Wrongful Death The action continues present

By a 27-21 vote, the Senate law, which calls for equal dis-killed a House-passed bill that trilMition of the money.

A Day Camp For Children

A Childrens Day Camp Program will be sponsored June 11 to July 6 by the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety of ECU. The program will be offered on both a half day basis and a whole day basis, and fees will be $25 a week and $35 a week respectively. social well-bei Participants will be required to have conqileted kindergarten and to be not more than 12 years -old before September 1. Each participant will have two options: A whole day camp will ; operate from 9 a.m. for those '' who prefer a whole day pro-^ gram, and a half day program ! will operate for either mornings ' * or afternoon cations in different .. weeks. However, participants ' ^ will not be able to switch programs during a weekly session. The day camp program will each day.

For additional information concerning applications, call the dqiartmental office at 757-6280.

Water Meeting Slated Friday

FALKLAND Falkland area residents are urged to attend a public meeting on possible extension of water service into the area Friday, May 25, at 8 p. m. in the Falkland Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall.

The meeting is about petitioning the Bell Arthur Water Corporation to extend lines from Bruce throu^out the Falkland area and on to the Edgecombe County lines. The Falkland Town Council is supporting and promoting the effort.

Everyone who may need public water in the future should take advantage of this opportunity to find out about the possibility of tapping on at a T nominal cost soon, the Council i announced.

Swimming Class Is Announced

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and East Carolina University announce a swim program for older adults each Friday from 1 to 2 p.m. at ECU, Memorial Pool.

The program will start Friday, May 25, and continue thnnigh August 3. There is no char^ for pod use, changing area or showers.

For additional information call Greoiville Senior Citizen Center, Lesley Ball, 752-4137, extension 246.

RESIGNS N.C. POST , RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Deputy state attorney general Howard Kramer has announced his resignation to open a private law practice in Rald^.

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10 section 10' & 20' lengths available In white & brown.

8 ft.WOOD FOR OUTDOORSPressure Treated Lumber

10 ft. 12 ft.

TRIPLE TRACK SCREEN/STORM WINDOWS

24" X 38"161

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3.85

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5.65

2x8

4.75

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4.98

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AVAILABLE

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0088

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3V2 " attic or KRAFT FACED INSULATION

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10?

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Each

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SUNBEAM,

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2088

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Wide 14% cutting diameter % H.P. electric engine. __

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

329 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 7S6-5187

mOORE'S

fn(^vfns PRODUCTS COmPRHY

Welcome

NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROUNA TRAFFIC SIGNS

AND RN/EMENT MARKINGS

REGULATORYSIGNS

ONLY

ONE

WAY

SRCED

UMIT

NOLEfTTUBN

unuK MUST run un

NONIOMT TUAN

WALK

ONLCrn

Gas May Be Short But Resorts Are Hopeful

TURNS

NOT

PASS

mUHNC

ANT

TIMf

PASS

WITH

CARE

RIL.

iPMUd

UNAN

IIUMN

KEEP

OFT

MEDIAN

SUNKR

TRAfFIC

KEER

mCNT

HOUA

PAMINC

lUS

STOP

WRONG

WAY

TRUCKS

USE

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UMAN

ros^Mm

KKSIRMIB

WARNING SIGNS

<l>

StONAl AHCAO

<$>

TRAFPIC PASS OWBQTH StOCS

<e>

LOW CLEAftAP4CC

NEVERSE TURN

DIVIDED

HICN^AY

REVERSE CURVE

HIGHWAY ENOS

WtNOtNQROAO

SAiPPeRY

WHtNWtT

BKE cfloasmo

DEER CROSSING

SIDE ROAD

<$>

SERVICE SIGNS

DIRECTIONAL SIGNS

(CONSIRUCTION SIGNS NOT SHOWN)'

Amendment Is Up To Voters

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina voters will decide a proposed constitutional amendment next year that, if ratified, will allow only attorneys to be state judges.

The referendum was established after the Senate reversed itself Wednesday, reviving and voting final approval to the

constitutional proposal after defeating it on Tuesday.

Sen. Robert Davis, D-Rowan, an opponent of the amendment on Tuesday, asked the Senate to reconsider that vote and the measure was revived by a 35-14 vote. It then won tentative and final approval on 34-16 and 32-16 votes.

Constitional changes require a three-fifths majority 30 in the 50-member Senate and the measure had failed by one vote on Tuesday. Two other senators joined Davis in switching their votes, and the measure picked up additional support from senators absent on the first vote.

CATHERINi LAURENCE GEORGE DENEUVE OLIVIER HAMILTON

INVITC YOU TO

The amendment was sponsored by Rep. Mary Seymour, D-Guilford, and had already been approved by the House.

It would allow only attorneys to be eligible for appointment or election to district, siqierior or appellate level state judge-^ips. Currently there are ei^t laymen among the 127 district court judges. All Superior Court, Court of Appeals and Supreme Court judges and justices are lawyers.

The measure won the strong support of Gov. Jim Hunts legislative lobbyists. They saw the bill as an alternative to an earlier amendment that was given up because of lack of support, which would have ended the popular election of judges and set iq) committees to nominate them based on meri

In addition to Davis, Sens. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, and James Speed, D-Franklin, switched and voted for the measure Wednesday, while two others who had not voted originally, Sens. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, and Conrad Duncan, D-Rockinham, joined the majority. One, Sen. Walter Cockertiam, R-Guilford, switched from yes to no.

By MARK POTTS Associated Press Writer

Gas may be in short supply in some places and nearly 20 cents a gallon more expensive than last year but many of the nations resort owners say they expect busiiwss to be pretty good this Memorial Day weekend.

That assessment came Wednesday as President Carter worried the nation would avoid dealing with its fuel problems unless there is such a severe crisis with shortages that the American people are shocked.

The President oHitinued to accuse Congress of excessive timidity in dealing with energy issues as House Democrats renounced his plans to lift oil price c(HitroIs, plans that could make Americans pay an additional $12.2 billion for petroleum products within three years, according to a congressional study.

Resorts and amusement parks are keeping a wary, but optimistic eye toward business as the Memorial Day weekend approaches.

What vie have to base it aa is the similar gas situation in 1974, said Dave Kaplan, a spokesman for Six Flags Over

To Speak At Workshop

F. Kurt Cylke, director of the Library of Congress Division for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, will be keynote speaker at a June 19 workshop co-sponsored by East Carolina Universitys Library Science Alumni Association and Lenoir Community College.

The workshop, scheduled for the LCC Student Union BuUding, Kinston, is designed for librarians and other interested personnel.

This years topic, Library Services for the Handicapped, will be discussed in sessions directed by the following:

Bonnie Peele, director of the N. C. Regional Library for the Blind and Physically Handicq>-ped, Betty Floars, Eastern N. C. Sclxx)! for the Deaf; Dr. Carol Veitch, assistant professor of library science at ECU; Joe Stines, childrens librarian at ECUs Joyner Library .

Persons interested in attending the workstu^ may write Prof. Emily Boyce, ECU Department of Library Science, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. for further information.

Recreation Program Ready

GRIFTON - The Town of Grifton Summer Recreation Program will begin June 18 and run for eight wedcs throu^ August 10, according to Mrs. Janet Haseley, Recreation Commission chainnan.

Activities will include daily crafts opportunities, sports, games, music and dramatics, offered from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each weekday. All activities will be held at the Town Part on St. David St.

Childr^i from ages four and up are eligible, with no top age limit (Ml participation. They may bring lunches or go home, with informal sessions planned threu^MMit each day. For more informationk, persons may contact Mrs. Haseley, 524-4356.

Georgia, a large amusement park near Atlanta. In 1974, Six Flags Over Georgia had a record-breaking year.

However, a Long Island, N.Y., resort town ran out of gas this week when its only service station ran out of its May allotment. The station was to get an emergency supply today, but in the meantime. Point Lookout residents had to drive six miles or more for gas.

Some New York service station officials predicted as few as 10 percent of the metropcdi-tan area stations would be open this weekend. For those too worried to try driving, the Long Island Rail Road said it would offer round-trip tickets for the price of one-way fares.

In California, where the gas s(]ueeze has hit hardest, attractions like Disneyland which are close to major cities report no trouble, though business is down at more out-of-the-way places.

Las Vegas officials arent worried that reservaticMis for Memorial Day are down about 30 percent. Many of their visitors arrive by airplane and

last weekend business picked up at the last minute.

Memorial Day weekaid motorists will pay about 18.5 cents a galliMi more than last year for the fuel they can find, a survey shows.

In Long Island, the price of a gallon of unleaded regular has jumped to 89.9 cents since last May, a 22.2-cent increase, according to the industrys Lun-dberg Letter. Houston drivers are paying 15.3 cents more for gas, 79.6 cents per gallon, it said.

Prices would continue to rise under President Carters plan to lift price controls from domestically produced oil, says a Congressional Budget Office study. Lifting controls will cost the average American household another $135 a year by 1982 for such products as home heating oil and gasoline, it says.

Carter does not need congressional ai^roval to lift price ciMitrols, and House Democrats on Wednesday refused to listen to a conq)romise and continued to stress their opposition to the proposal.

The 1979 Cannes Film Festival is a two hour event that comes to you directly from Cannes via satellite. This is the television spectacular that will compete with the Academy Awards as the biggest, most exciting movie event of the year.

See the interviews with the stars, the suspense of the Award presentations, the glamour of the Riviera. Come to the parties. Enjoy the publicity stunts. Feel the carnival atmosphere.

For the first time in the thirty-two year history of the Cannes Film Festival, the French foreign ministries of Culture and Foreign Affairs have permitted televising the event outside of France.

If you can't get to Cannes this year, we'll bring Cannes to you.

WXT-T\'

MAY 24 THURSDAY 9 PM

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coil our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

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

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Under ancl by virtu* of tho powor vostod in mo by tho Uners of tho State of North Caroilna, particuiarly Chaptar 310 of tho Pubiic Laws of 1939, at amandad and pursuant to an ordor of the Pitt County Board of Commiaaionora, i wiii offer for aaio and wriii aoii at public auction for cash to tho highoat biddar at th* Courthous* (hxar in Qraanvilla at 12 oclock noon on Monday. tho 4th day of Juno. 1979, lions upon tho real oatata doscribod below for tho nonpayment of taxes owing tho year 1979. Tho name of tho owrwr or of tho person who liatod tho real catato for taxes, tho real ostato which Is subject to the lion, and anraunt of the lien being sot out below. Refaranco la made to tho records in tho Offico of tho Tax Supervisor tor mora particular dascriptlon of said real oatata, and notice is hereby ghron that tho amount of the lions sot out below are aubjact to tho addition of ponaltioa as provided by law. and tho coat of sale.

This 19th day of May, 1979 W.R. Smith PHt County Tax Colloctor

Abel, Edwin Allen Jr. A

Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr.

1 res., 1 lot

145.94

2 lots

170.10

Adams, Adrian Donfin Jr. A

Bell, Dennis

1 res., 1 lot

230.19

Hot

7.13

Adams, Lester Earl

Bell, AAary L. House

1 res., 1 lot

84.27

1 acre

8.36

Alcorn, Maurice L. 111 A

BelLAAillardF.

1 lot

274.00

1 res., 1 lot

168.85

Aldridge, N.W.

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot

143. It

Hot

9.50

Aldridge, Marvin Warren Dr. A

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. A

1 res., 2 lots

497.19

1 res., 10 lots

950.81

Allen, Bernice A.

Bel voir Oil Co.

1 res., 1 lot

41.23

,1 lot

143.70

Allen, Bernice Alton A Jean

92.66

Bennett, Mary Vines

1 res., 1 lot

Allen, h. Robert A Etals

1 res., 1 lot

63.90

Benton, Elsie Harrington

1 lot

61.85

1 res., 1 lot

161.54

Allen, AAary A

Bernard, Henrietta

1 res., 1 lot

46.60

1 lot

4.92

Allen, Thelonia Olandus

Bernar, Robert

1 res., 1 lot

60.65

Hot

9.20

Allen, Yvonne AAeeks

Best Chapel Free Will Baptist

1 res., 1 lot

50.83

2 lots

9.42

Allied Chemical Co.

Best Chapel FWB Church

25.08

2 acres

20.90

Anderson, Luther

Best, Leroy A Carrie

1 res., 1 lot

136.97

1 res., 3 lots

50.38

Anderson, Pauline Etal

Bethea, Eugene

Hot

40.24

1 res., 1 lot

129.65

Anderson, Willie Issac

Blackwell, Ella

1 res., 1 lot

37.88

1 res., 1 lot

42.91

Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr. A

Blackwell, (ieorge Hughes A

Hot

58.15

1 res., 1 lot

154.42

Andrews, Jesse Lee

Blackwell, Josephine Wilson A

1 res., 1 lot

23.61

Hot

15.20

Andrews, Willard A

Bloomgren, Kevin Kerk

36 acres

147.44

Hot

18.39

Ange, Ottis Ray A

Blount, Daniel Lee

1 lot

131.49

1 res., 1 lot

114.81

Antioch Holiness Church

Blount, J.H. Jr.

1 lot

12.54

22 acres

71.06

Artis, James Percy A Pattle

Blow, Alton Ray A

2 lots

80.67

1 res., 1 lot

147.94

Atkinson, Albert Ray A

Blow, Larry A Agnes H.

1 res., 2 lots

146.69

Hot

11.19

Atkinson, Claude Mr$.

Board of Trans On Unicorp

1 res., 3 acres

43.86

1 lot

18.81

Atkinson, AAalissa T.

Bowen, Jack Hunter A

2 lots 4

140.56

76 acres

314.74

Austin, Harry A

Bowers, Harold Stanley A

1 res., 1 lot

102.94

1 res., 1 lot

295.78

Austin, Harry A Austin, Joe

Boyd, Charlie Ray

Hot

86.17

Hot

69.56

Austin, JoeWestley

Boyd, Ellas A

1 res., 1 lot

104.49

1 res., 1 lot

172.24

Avery, George W.

Boyd, Gregory Clyde

1 res., 1 lot

131.62

334.07

Andrews, W. C. Heirs

Boyd, Guy Jr. A Queenie

1 Lot

8.68

Hot

11.40

Baker, Cora Elizabeth Smith

Boyd, Joe Allen

Hot

103.46

Hot

44.10

^ker, Dorsey Edward A

Boyd, Joe Allen

2 lots

58.24

1 res., 5 acres

16.29

Baker, AAargaret H.

Branch, LInwood Noah A

1 res., 1 lot

75.53

1 lot

126.03

Baker, Patricia H.

Braxton, Elbert Lee Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

5.81

1 lot

7.60

Baker, Willie Ivory A

Brendia, VernorM.

1 res., 1 lot

126.06

Hot

8.05

Bakoss, Kalman F. A

Brewlngton, Carrie

Hot

43.47

1 res., 1 lot

42.99

Baleme, Larry D. A

Brewlngton, AAaggie Life Est.

3 acres

54.76

Hot

30.93

Baldwin, Linda Fay

Brewlngton, Raymond Jr. T/A

Hot

135.28

Hot

146.19

Barnes, Dorothy Marie

Brewlngton, Raymond Jr. A

1 res., 1 lot

74.64

1 res., 1 lot

187.51

Barnes, AAarion Lee A Edith 1 lot

15.68

Br^ht, Joseph A Pauline

29.07

Barnes, Raymond, Brown, Jose(>h

Briley, Jimmie Hyman

Hot

24.08

1 res., 1 lot

23.75

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs

Briley, AAarianna A

1 lot

60.14

1 res., 5 lots

143.23

Barnhill, Andrew A

Briley, AAelissa Heirs

1 res., 1 lot

40.96

1 acre

21.19

Barnhill, James Noward A

Briley, Raymond Michael A

2 lots

18.05

Ires., 5 lots

113.44

Barnhill, Robert Jr.

Briley, Sylvia Diana

Hot

129.51

1 res., 3 lots

79.53

Barrett, John F. Heirs

Brown A Drewery Co.

Hot

10J3

Slots

23.19

Barrett, Lee Edward A

Brown, Ellis

1 res., 1 lot

55.18

1 res., 1 lot

100.75

Barrett, AAatthew A

Brown, Gloria Lavonne

1 res., 1 lot

147.94

1 res., 1 lot

99.63

BarraH, Mattie B.

Brown, PearlleAAae

1 res., 1 lot

53.77

1 res., 2 lots

52.38

Barrington and Brame Farm

Brown, Rosa Mae

299.16

1 res., 1 lot

123.21

Barrington, Tom A Jay

Brown, Roy. Gleen A

45.51

1 res., 1 lot Bryant, Della Heirs

151.05

Bartlett, AAary Forbes Heirs

1 res., 3 lots

146 JO

Hot

11.91

Bass, Carolyn Meadows

Bryant, William C. A

1 res., 1 lot

28.01

2 lots

42.53

Bateman Roofing A Aluminum Inc.

Buck, John Frank

2 lots

225.73

1 res., 1 lot

85.17

Battle, AAagdalane

Buck, William L. A Wf. Claudia

Hot

12.54

1 res., 1 lot

137.94

Baacham, David A

Bullock, Alice Smith Etals

1 res., 1 lot

135.92

Hot

40.96

Beacham, Richard Archable

Bullock, RnhbleEaii

1 ras., 1 lot

147.23

lacre

M,or

Beachum, William E.

Bumpers, Fountain Jr. /-

1 res., 2 lots

244.45

Hot V.

Beacon Piano Company Inc.

BtN-nett, Pouglas Erlcson, /

1 acre

360.11

Hot - ,

lf3.1

Beaman, Edward AAalcdm

Bui*neV, JemekAden '

479.72

Tlot y

10.07'

Bynum. Rufut Sr. 4,

2 Iota 15.47

B & W SupwAAarkat 1 Lot 406.92

BarnM, Rosia Andrawa 1 Rm.. 1 Lot 74.15

Barnhill, Robert Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot 137.52

Bess, John Jr. 6.

1 Res.. 1 Lot 50.29

Bethel Swimming Club 4 Lots 252.80

Blow, IslahliAAary 1 Res., 1 Lot 136.38

Bonner, Glenn Miller &

1 Lot 12.54

Brown, David & AAercedes 1 Res., 1 Lot 130.74

Brown, Donnie Ray 1 Lot .84

Brown, Fornie Heirs 1 Lot 12.54

Brown, Geraldine

1 Res., 1 Lot 78.44

Brown, PearlleS,

1 Lot 75.43

Brown, Phillip Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 127.59

Butler, Nannie Gray 1 Lot 22.04

Butler, William A.

1 Lot 42.32

Cahoon, Frances Jones 1 lot 183.48

Calder, Joseph H. & AAary E.

1 res., 1 lot 295.99

Callender, Maurice

2 lots 71.14 Campbell, Rosa AAaxIne H.

1 lot 7.03

Candlewick Inn Inc.

1 lot 14.92

Cannon, Charlie Edward &

1 lot 7.60

Cannon, Lewis Franklin III 1 res., 1 lot

C:annon, William Durwood Sr. 8,

54.44

197.73

1 res., 2 lots Carney, Betty Pearl 1 lot

Carney, Jeffrey Don &

1 res., 1 lot

Carney, Raymond Leon Hot

Carr, Blount Heirs Hot

Carr, Milton Jr. Mrs.

1 res., 1 lot

Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs Hot

Carraway, George Wiley 1 res., 1 lot

Carraway, Robert Lee 1 res., 1 lot

Carraway, Ronald James 5 acres

Cates, Carlton Thomas

4 lots

Chamberlain, AAelvIn 8>

1 lot

Chambers, David W. Jr. &

5 acres

Chance, John S.

1 lot

Chapman, Claude Heirs Hot

Cherry Oaks Inc.

4 lots

Cherry Oaks, Inc.

1 res., 2 lots Cherry, Billy Curtis &

1 res., 1 lot

Cherry, Jack Matthew 1 res., 1 lot Cherry, Oscar 1 res., 1 lot City of Greenville 199 acres

Clark, Katie Buck 1 acre

Clark, Shadle Lee 1 res., 2 acres

Clark, Sylvester Vann Life Est.

Hot 115.91

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman Hot

Clemmons, William Augustus &

1 res., 1 lot

Clemons, Annie Barr 1 acre

Clemons, Floyd Lee&

1 res., 1 lot Clemons, Helen 1 res., 1 lot

Clemons, Jasper Jr. & Sally Hot

Clemons, Roy Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

Cogdell, James Edward

1 lot

Coggins, Lester & R.H.

4 acres

Coley, William Arthur &

2 lots

College View Cleaners-Laundry 4 lots 1,819.39

Commercial Accept. Corp.

Commonwealth AAortgage Co.

1 lot, 4 acres Conner, Jasper & AAelba 1 lot

Cooper, Emma 1 res., 2 lots Corbett, Caesar Jr. &

1 res., 1 lot Corbett, Simon

1 lot

Corbett, Simon

6 acres

Corbett, Simon

2 acres

Corbett, Simon Elliot

3 acres

Corey, Janie B.

1 lot

Corey, Louis &

1 res., 1 lot Coward, Fred Lee&

1 res., 2 lots Coward, Leon 10 acres

Coward, Leon & Armissle Hot

Coward, LInwood 1 res., 1 lot

<^x, Fred & Peggy Jean 1 res., 1 lot Cox, Hubert 1 lot

Cox, John Henry 1 res., 1 lot

Cox, Luther Jr. & Minnie R.

1 res., 1 lot Cox, Luther Junior Hot

Cox, Mae Belle T.

1 res., 1 lot Cox, Marvin Lee &

1 res., 2 lots Craft, Irene Nelson &

1 res., 1 lot

Crandell, Lenora (Life Est.)

1 lot

Crando., James Bernard 1 res., 1 lot Crisp, D.R.

Cummings, Katie Langley Hot

Cummings, William Lee 1 res., 1 lot C/OTax Supervisor 1 Lot

Carney, James Lee 1 Lot

Carroll, James Ernest

1 Lot

Carson, N. Eugene &

2 Lots

Casper, Louis Daniel Jr. &

1 Res., 1 Lot Chance, John Henry &

1 Res., 1 Lot

Cherry, Guilford (Heirs)

1 Res., 8 Acres Corbett, Simon E.

4 Acres

Council, William Lee &

1 Res., 1 Lot

Cowan, AAavIs Weathersby ILot

Cyrus, William Thomas ILot

Dali, Dennis RayA Hot

Dali, Ralph E.

1 res., 1 lot

Daniels, David Jr. A Lena M.

1 res., I lot

Daniels, Ethel AAarle 1 res., 1 lot Daniels, Ida 1 res., 2 lots

Daniels, James Curtis A

1 res., 1 lot

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

2 lots

Daniels, Joe Louis A Irene H.

1 res., 1 lot

Daniels, Johnnie Ray A

1 res.. Hot .

Daniels, Lena Hot

Daniels, Lena Rountree

2 lots

Daniels, Mery W. Wooten Heirs Hot

Paniels, Raymond E. A Hot *

Oimlels, Roy Lee A Ruebener Ire.,) fot

(Cenffwodanpage t9>

5.81

11.50

12.54

7.13

57.14

8.17

88.47

14.09

44.42

21.38

12.54

75.92

5.85

7.22

219.75

15.25

104.92

111.53

15.58

330.04

41.33

134.25

12.02

5.23

8.34

43.05

12.83

5.44

154.14

40.14

4.27

85.59

8.84

84.17

4.81

58.42

102.42

30.31 131.91

79.11

18.92

20.27

54.31 33.00 24.89 57.38

230.59

40.54 31.48

104.55

103.17

31.54 154.87 104.70

255.40 7.84

65.71 83.60

10.17

92.84 5.07 9.98

47.57

8.74

151.13

125.90

36.37

16.41

134.09

66.22

108.59

31.62 124.63

49.85 33.14

20.62 129.49

18.72 177.35

148.41 7.73

55.02

12.86 11.40

125.06

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thuraday, May 34,197>~i3

(Continued from pgt It)

(otette, Noah

Daniels. Will Heirs

Hot

7.84

2 acres

2.30

Gooden, Bettle (Heirs)

Daniels, Willie Howard 8,

2 lots

66.69

1 res., 1 lot

129.87

Gordon, Horace & Cherry, Barnes

Dansey, W.E. Jr.

2 acres

66.98

1 res., 1 lot

227.67

(iorham, George Washington

Darden, George W. 8, Sadie

1 res., 1 lot

57.23

1 res., 1 lot

137.18

(iorham, Roberta S. (Heirs)

Darden, Kelly Lee

1 res., 1 lot

121.98

1 Hot

99.07

Gray, John Michael

Darden, Kelly Lee Sr. 8, Jean J

4 lots

122.79

2 lots

14.64

Gray, Lillian Heirs

Darr, Sheila J.

1 lot

7.84

1 res., 1 lot

138.40

Gray, AAargaret Borovoky

Daughtry, Essie Foreman

1 lot

37.41

1 res., 1 lot

122.79

Gray, AAary F.

Davis, John Henry

1 res., 1 lot

142.07

1 acre

8.36

Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs

Davis, Rena Heirs

1 res., 1 lot

33.64

Hot

14.95

Green, Helen Thompson

Davis, Rudolph 8, Mandy

1 res., 1 lot

40.03

1 res., 1 lot

51.51

Greene, Peggy Brown

Dawson, Dora

1 lot

31.25

1 res., 1 lot

22.06

Greenville Investnient Co. Etal

Dawson, Johnnie AAae

5 acres

157.80

1 lot

73.92

Greer, David Thomas 8,

Dawson, William Hawkins Mrs. 8,

Hot

41.04

1 res., 149 acres

401.63

Grimes, James Cornelius

Dickens, Bettle

1 res., 2 acres

87.12

2 lots

14.64

Groome, Henry L. Jr. 8, Rebecca

Dickens, Charles M. 8.

1 lot

68.78

t 2 lots

14.73

Groome, Henry L. Jr. 8, Rebecca

Dickens, Frank 8.

1 res., 2 lots

103.74

1 res., 1 lot

69.85

Gardner, Fred

Dickerson, James Perry

1 Res., 1 Lot

60.66

1 res., 1 lot

136.80

Gardner, Jesse Clarence 8>

Dickerson, Sellers Crisp

1 Res., 1 Lot

135.52

1 res., 1 lot

140.25

Garrett, Cornelius 8, AAary

Diversified Investments

1 Res., 1 Lot

118.30

. Hot 1,192.27

Griggs, Douglas8>Wf. Camille J.

Dixon, Donnie A. 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot

22.23

' 1 lot

647.06

Grimes, Annie Ruth

Dixon, Larry Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot

141.65

1 res., 1 lot

197.41

Gurganus, Dewey L. 8< Edna G.

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 Res., 1 Lot

148.47

21 acres

91.44

Haddock, Frank James

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 lot

6.27

1 lot

107.75

Haddock, Jesse David

Dixon, Roy W. and Joyce F.

1 lot, 2 acres

81.45

31 lots

89.98

Haddock, Jimmy Charies 8,

Dixon, Sylvester

1 res., 1 lot

35.24

1 1 res., 1 lot

119.17

Hagans, Lawrence Brett 8<

Dobson, Minie

1 res., 1 lot

108.71

Hot

3.92

Hannah, Carl Jr. 8.

Doctors Park Owners Assoc. Inc.

1 lot

150.75

8 acres

176.61

Hardee, Charlie Richard

Donaldson, John Heirs

1 res., 1 lot

399.57

Hot

27.46

Hardee, Dennis Wayne 8. Barbara

Dowd, Orren Edwards Jr. &

1 res., 1 acre

237.12

1 res., 1 lot

278.95

Hardee, (iertrude Hardee

DP Assoc, of G'vllle Inc.

1 acre

9.50

? Ires., Hot

134.90

Hardee, Jim

Drewery, Dollle Shine 8<

1 acre

5.23

. Ires., Hot

45.59

Hardee, Richard Earl

Dudley, Collis

1 res., 1 lot

192.29

1 lot

3.99

Hardee, Tony Alan

Dunn, Naomi Crandel

763.07

L Hot

17.10

Hardee, Tony Alan 8,

Dupree, Connie AAack 8,

66 acres

176.80

Ires., Hot

69.37

Harding, Clara

Dupree, Eva

1 res., 1 lot

72.12

. , 1 lot

17.67

Hardy, Alton Ray

Dupree, John H.

1 lot

11.12

1 lot

91.92

Hardy, Bobby

Eakes, Donnie Lee

1 lot

61.99

Hot

60.33

Hardy, John David

Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. 8,

1 acre

13.07

1 res., 1 lot

54.51

Hardy, Norman Lee

Eakes, William Robert

1 res., 1 lot

105.36

. . Hot

59.14

Hardy, Sudie AAae

Eakes, Wlllle 8iWf. Sara

1 res., 1 lot

144.06

2 lots

97.93

Hardy, Willie Jr.

Eakes, Willie Ellis

1 res., 1 lot

148.57

2 lots

72.58

Hardy, Willie Jr. 8.

East Carolina Service Corp.

Hot

3.99

Hot

39.90

Hardy, Willie Jr. 8.

East Carolina University

1 lot

3.99

7 acres

61.^

Hardy, Zeddie B.

Eastwood, James E Ibert

1 lot

31.35

1 res., 2 acres

145.27

Hardy, Zeddie Bell

Ebron, Howard Earl 8>

Hot

110.19

Ires., 2 acres

126.76

Harp, Elester

Ebron, James Henry 8,

1 res., 1 lot

114.90

1 res., 2 lots

144.67

Harper, Annie

Ebron, Jesse AAanning

1 lot

41.90

1 res., .1 lot

78.9Q

Harrell, Effie (Heirs)

Ebron, AAartha Heirs

19 acres

29.12

1 lot

4.60

Harrington, Seth

Ebron, Mary Emma

4.18

1 res., 1 lot

54.88

Harris, Addie S. Heirs

Ebron, AAary AAoore Etal

1 lot

75.03

1 res., 1 lot

26.44

Harris, Brenda Farmer

Ebron, Sallie Heirs

1 lot

29.21

1 res., 1 lot

78.76

Harris, Eveline Murphy

Eden, Bertha

1 res., 1 lot

141.51

1 res., 1 lot

35.57

Harris, James Earl

Edge, J. 8.

1 res., 1 lot

133.55

1 res., 1 lot

57.68

Harris, Jesse Earl 8,

Edmondson, Jesse

1 lot

209.15

4.71

Harris, Lillian German

Edwards, All ice AAae

1 lot

2.20

1 res., 1 lot

4.08

Harris, Lymon Earl

Edwards, Bettle E. AAadison Heir

1 res., 1 lot

87.98

1 res., 1 lot

56.22

Harris, Milton Ray

Edwards, Ella AAae P. 8< Virginia

1 res., 1 lot

64.26

Hot

5.43

Harris, Thomas Earl

Edwards, EulaAAae

1 lot

88.73

' 1 res., 1 lot

81.40

Harris, Wilber Floyd

Edwards, EulaAAae8, Peggy

16.48

1 res., 1 lot

69.48

Harris, Wilbur Floyd

Edwards, Fred Thomas 8,

32 acres

189.62

' 2acres

69.63

Harris, Wilbur Floyd

Edwards, Henry 8<Wf. Alma

215.05

' 1 res., 1 lot

153.10

Harris, Wilbur Floyd

Edwards, Jimmy Arnold 8,

34 acres

630.28

' 1 res., 1 lot

182.03

Harris, William Lee Sr.

Edwards, Johnny Franklin Jr.

1 lot

73.53

1 res., 4 acres

438.84

Hart, Naomi Burney

Edwards, Louis Albert

1 lot

17.56

Ires., 2 lots

98.45

Hawkins, Norman

Edwards, Thomas Lee

1 res., 1 lot

31.74

' 1 res., 1 lot

135.50

Hayes, Linda M.

Edwards, Wilbert 8. AAaHle

1 res., 17 acres

241.71

' 1 res., 1 lot

59.28

Haynes, Wesley Allen 8,

Edwards, William 8.

1 res., 1 lot

645.67

1 res., 3 lots

105.61

Heath, Herman Lee 8< Henry

Elks Lodge No. 1645

1 res., 1 lot

45.02

'' 3 acres

95.00

Hemby, Abbie Heirs

Elks, Estelle G.

1 lot

9.93

' Ires.,2lots

146.86

Herring, Charles Force 8, Mamie

Elks, Freddie

1 lot

95.63

4.05

Hertzberg, AAatthew Jarman 8<

Elks, Russell Albree

1 lot

224.88

' 13 acres

50.73

Higgs, William H. 8.

Ennette, Herman Heirs

2 acres

8.68

1 lot

49.74

Hines, Izel 8, Doris Forbes

Ervin, Sybil P.

1 res., 1 lot

101.22

! 3 lots

130.73

Holland, Clarence Ray &

Evans Co. of Greenville

1 res., 1 lot

161.21

' 1 res., 1 lot

42.75

Holley, Anderson 8, Wf. AAary

Evans Co. of Greenville Inc.

1 res., 1 lot

42.49

r Hot

172.47

Hollingsworth, Charles A. 8,

Evans, Queen Esther

1 res., 1 lot

134.80

1 res., 1 lot

74.65

Holton, Hubert Lee

E verette, Joseph Robert 8,

1 lot

53.86

' 1 res., 1 lot

59.57

Hooker, JesseC. 8. Ella E.

Everette, Ruby AAae

1 res., 2 lots

139.82

1 res., 1 lot

78.59

Hopkins, Albert Ray 8,

Everette, William Kenneth

1 res., 1 lot

87.10

f Hot

133.05

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson

Farmer, Joe Harvey

1 res., 1 lot

101.15

1 lot, 8 acres

386.75

Houston, Odell

Fields, Samuel

1 lot

3t.73

' Hot

8.36

Howard, Charles Jr.

' 1 Fllmore, William Augusta

1 res., 1 lot

94.68

1 res., 1 lot

96.27

Howard, Jimmy Lee8<

FHanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth

1 res., 1 lot

142.90

Hot

10.87

Howard, Lester Jr.

i Fleming, Ed

1 res., 1 lot

153.12

1 res., 6 lots

312.21

Howell, Grady Vinson Jr.

Fleming, J. Russell &

1 res., 1 lot

94.72

3 lots

126.07

Howell, Roland V. Jr.

, F loyd, Paul Ine 8, Henry Tucker

1 res. 1 lot

89.44

Hot

18.50

Hudson, James Roy 8<

' Forbes, Lennie 8< Lovie

1 res., 1 lot

161.55

1 res., 2 lots

81.32

Hurst, Billy i^llen&

f Foskey, Henry Thomas 8,

1 res., 1 lot

693.03

1 res., 4 acres

34.89

Hyman, Laura Bell

Fraternity Housing Corp.

1 lot

14.11

3 lots

403.69

Hardison, Lena Bell

( Frizelle, Cleta

1 Lot, 2 Acres

37.05

1 res., 7 lots

416.96

Hardison, William 8. Lena Bell

Frizzell, Milton 8, Carolyn

1 Res., 1 Lot

97.36

2 lots

53.30

Harrell, AAajor 8, Irma Lee

. Frizzell, William Edward 8< Edna

1 Res., 1 Lot

80.77

1 res., 1 lot

129.07

Hines, Bobby 8.

J Frizzelle, Johnny

1 Res., 1 Lot

31.34

Hot

8.36

Hollis,JohnHenry8iWillieM.

(ardner, Douty

1 Res., 1 Lot

135.07

6 lots

77.24

Hooker, Edward Earl Dorthy

: Gardner, Jack Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot

130.83

1 res., 1 lot

29.20

House, Norman

(arrett, George 8, AAamie

94.20

2 lots

126.26

House, Norman

Garrett, RAA., AArs.

1 Res., 1 Lot

86.10

Hot

9.50

Imperial Tobacco Group Ltd.

(arvanne, Samuel Nathan

1 lot

7,422.06

1 res., 1 lot

50.35

Ipock, Doris AAartin

Gatlin, Calvin H. 8, Nora

1 Lot

114.57

1 res., 1 lot

76.48

J.J.AAobile Homes

Gatlin, James Etal

1 lot

16.30

1 lot

2.38

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

Gatlin, James Etal

3 lots

431.82

84 acres

148.26

James, Alston Sway

Gay, David Clinton

1 Res., 1 lot

142.41

1 res., 1 lot

67.17

James, Van Calvin

Gay, Robert Heirs

Hot

31.14

1 res., 1 lot

56.02

James, Van Calvin Bulldozier

(^y, Sarah E. AArs. ^

4.71

Hot

10.17

Jefferson, Johnny Boy 8,

(Wman, Lynnon Novella

Ires., 1 lot

26.2i

Hot

2.00

1 Jefferson, William Orvin

Gilbert, Leon AAcKlnley

Hot

34.8(

Hot

4.39

' Jenkins, Ada C. (Heirs)

Gllsson, Richard F.

1 res., 1 lot

51.0:

Hot

104.03

1 Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs

Gllsson, Richard Fernando

1 lot

10.91

1 res., 1 lot

210.11

1 Jenkins, Hugh AAorris

Gllsson, Richard Fernando 8.

1 res., 2 lots

90.9;

1 res., 25 acres

102.94

( Jenkins, Johnnie

I res., 3 lot*

Jenkint, Lenon Jr.

1 rat., 1 lot Jenkint, Mary Belle 1 lot

Johnton, Annie Mae Gollette 1 ret., 1 lot

Johnton, Annie R. & Jette Heir 1 ret., 1 lot Johnson, M.S. Jr.

1 lot

Johnson, Ivory & Annie Mae G. 1 res., 2 lots Johnson, Jesse A. Heir 1 lot

Johnson, Sterling 1 res., 1 lot

Johnson, Sterling Jr. &

1 lot, I acre Johnson, Wade Jr.

3 lots

Johnson, Walter Sherrill 1 lot

Johnson, William L. &

1 lot

560.33

Johnston, Bruce B. Jr. & Brabara

1 lot

Jones, Charles D. &

1 res., I lot

Jones, Charlie Clifton 1 res., 86 acres Jones, Frank Author &

1 res., 1 lot Jones, Harold L.

1 res., 1 lot Jones, Hugh S. Heirs 6 acres

Jones, Jack Herman 8,

1 res., 1 lot Jones, Mary F.

2 lots

Jones, Melvin Rivers 1 lot

Jones, Simon Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Jones, Simon Heirs 1 lot

Jones, Willie 8. Vicey

1 lot

Jordan, Caroll Jr. 8,

2 acres

Jordan, Caroll Watson 1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres Jordan, Caroll Watson Jr.

1 lot

Joyner, Alton 1 res., 27 acres Joyner, Charlie Mack 1 lot

Joyner, Isaac Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Joyner, Jacqueline 1 lot

Joyner, Julius 8,

1 res., 2 lots Joyner, Lindburgh 1 res., 1 lot

Joyner, Lindburgh 8, Martha 1 lot

Joyner, Mary Ella 1 res., T lot

James, Gary Matthews 1 Res., 1 Lot James, Gary Matthews

James, Robert W. Jr.

James, Wallace

Jenkins, William Burnette 1 Lot

Johnson, Earl Lamb

1 Lot

Johnson, Richard Bernar8i

2 Lots Jones, Niza

1 Res., 3 Lots Keech, AAarilyn Pope 1 res., 1 lot Keller, Richard G.

1 lot

Kelly, Harry Finn III 1 lot

1 res., 1 lot King, Chaney Heirs 1 lot

King, Vick Lee 1 res., 1 lot King, Warren Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

Kinion, Edward Lloyd 1 lot

Knott, Carl Thomas 8,

1 lot

Knox, AAaude L.

1 lot

Knight, Henry Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot Knight, 0 0 8.

I Res., 1 Lot

Land AAark Corporation

II acres

Lane, Howard M.

1 lot

Lang, Willie Ray 8. Sarah 1 res., 2 lots Langley, John H. Heirs Hot

Langley, S.E. Heirs 1 lot

Langley, Tener Belle 1 lot

Langley, William Holden 1 lot

Laughinghouse, Edward Earl 1 res., 1 lot

Laughinghouse, Emanuel 1 res., 1 lot

Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich

1 res., 4 lots

Ledbetter, Russell Hilton

2 acres

Lee, Dolores Reese (Heirs)

1 lot

Lee, Jerry Robert 8.

1 res., 1 lot

40.38

19.95

Lee, J.W Watson, W.H. Miller, T.W.

1 lot

Leon Lafayette Moore Oil Co. 1 lot

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta 1 res., 3 lots

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta 1 lot

Lewis, Herbert R. 1118.

1 lot

Lewis, Ken 1 res., 1 lot Little, Andrew 1 lot

Little, Annie Heirs

487.78

249.50

605.46

181.78

AAcGowan, Ford Jr.

2 lots

McLawhorn, Jerry LInwood 1 res., 1 lot

AAcLawhorn, R.F. 8. Sons

3 lots

AAcLawhorn, Wlllle Junior 8,

1 res., 2 lots AAcMahan, Paul 3 acres

AAcAAahon, Paul David 1 res., 1 lot

AAcPherson, Douglas El wood 8.

1 res., 1 lot 328.39

Miles, Walker Lee Dba 1 lot 159.52

Mi I ler 8. Louis Construction Co.

3iots Miiler, C.J. Agent 1 lot

Mills, Ernest Heirs 31 acres

Mills, Franklin Dan

1 res., 1 lot Mills, Jimmie C.

2 lots

Mills, Phillip Ray

3 acres

Mitchell, James Alton 8.

1 res., 1 lot

Mitchum, William D. 8.

1 lot

AAobley, Richard Allen &

1 res., 1 lot AAonk, Hattie 1 lot

Moore, Alice Gibbs Etal 1 res., 1 lot

AAoore, Andrew (Heirs)

1 lot

Moore, David Donald Sr. 8.

1 res., 1 lot AAoore, Elizabeth 1 res., 1 lot AAoore, Frank 1 lot

AAoore, Hertford Lee 8.

1 res., 1 lot

AAoore, James Elijah Etal 1 res., 1 lot

AAoore, Jarvis (Heirs)

1 res., 2 lots

AAoore, Johnnie 8. Annie Ree 1 res., 3 lots, 1 acre AAoore, Josephur 1 res., 1 lot AAoore, LouellenA.

1 lot

1 res., 1 lot

19.48 <

Little, Billie

3 acres

17.10 <

LiHle, Charlie

1 res., 4 acres

55.15 <

Little, David

1 res., 1 lot

95.47 i

Little, Eddie

1 lot

4.08 (

Little, Elizabeth

1 lot

8.36 (

Little, Ernest

2 lots

75.81

Little, Hattie Heirs

5 acres

6.17 1

Little, James Burt Heirs

43 acres

181.17 1

Little, Jeanne Delores Elks

6 acres

10.77 1

Little, Leverne N. 8<

1 lot

166.81 {

Little, AAandy and Roger

1 res., 1 lot

13.87

Little, Orlanda 8. (Geraldine H.

1 res., 1 lot

136.38

Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs

1 lot

81.62

Lloyd, Kenneth 8,

2 res., 3 lots

8.66

Lloyd, Kenneth AAorris

1 res., 2 lots

69.92

Locke, Dorothy M.

1 res., 1 lot

134.89

Long, Essex Heirs

1 lot

11.50

Lovette, Mary Grimes Heirs

1 lot

13.28

Lowry, Harry Ethridge 8, AAarion

1 res., 2 acres

793.57

Langley, Ernestine Carr 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot

125.27

Little, Hattie

1 Lot

6.27

Little, John Heirs &

1 Lot

136.69

M & W Builders PIH Co. Inc.

1 res., 1 lot, 4 acres

44.83

AAallison, Fred AAclllhenny

1 res., 1 lot

61.45

AAartin, Gertrude Fleming

1 lot

6.69

AAay, Emma Joyner

1 res., 2 lots

43.97

AAaye, Oscar Jr,

1 res., 1 lot

132.41

AAaye, Willie Roy

1 lot

52.00

AAayo, R. Guy Jr.

10 acres

10.45

AAayo, Rubin Guy & Jeanette

7acres

35.34

AAayo, Rublh Guy Jr. 8. Jeanette

4 lots, 2 acres

155.29

AAayo, Rubin Guy Jr. 8,

1 res., 1 lot

376.50

AAcArthur, Charlie

1 res., 41 acres

145.59

AAcCul lough, Michael Hugh

2 lots

116.85

475.82

275.92

11.61

78.33

AAoore, Murphy Lewis 8, Phesther

1 lot

AAoore, Sarah Heirs 1 lot

AAoore, Theodore Roosevelt 8,

1 res., 1 lot AAoore, Ulysses 1 res., 45 acres

AAoore, William Philip Jr. 8. Wf.

124.47

1 lot

AAoorlng, Chester Heirs 12 acres

AAoorlng, Jesse Ray Etal

2 lots

Mooring, Linwood Sr.

1 res., 1 lot AAorgan, Dan Ralph

3 lots

Moseley, Donnell W. 8< Hazel 3 lots

AAouning, Luther J.

2 lots

AAoye, Elma Lee 1 lot

AAoye, AAary H.

1 res., 1 lot AAoye, Nella Heirs

1 res., 22 acres AAoye, Robert S.

2 lots

1 res., I lot PItco, Inc. 1 lot

127.59

Pitt Co. Law Enforcannent Club

176.72

621.21

179.98

5.70

139.40

311.71

104.30

40.38

514.92

21.64

16.85

9.50

138.56

170.86

97.26

Pitt County Fair Grounds IS acras Pitt, Rosa Baile 1 res., 1 lot Pollard, AAax 1 lot

Portar, Ida Lou 1 ras., 1 lot

Powers, Hughie Carlton 8,

1 res., 3 acres Prayer, William Thomas 1 res., 1 lot

Price, AAathew8i Essie

1 res., 1 lot, 3 acres Price, Sam K.

2 lots

Price, Sylvia 2 acres Price, Whittle Hot

Pritchard, Battle AAae 1 lot

Pritchard, Thomas Grey 1 res., 1 lot

Pruitt, Appieleen Allen AArs.

49 acres

Pyle, Freddy Darnell 1 res., 1 lot

Person, Redmon J. Heirs 18 Acres

Person, William Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot

Person, William Sam Heirs 1 Lot

Person, Willie James 1 Res. 1 Lot

Phillips, Braskel Elmer Sr. 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot Pippen, Joddy 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot Pittman, Mary Blow 1 Lot

PruvIS, Eneth 1 Lot

Purvis, Sam Heirs 1 Lot

Purvis, Velma

1 Lot

Purvis, Walter Clayton

2 Lots

Purvis, William Jackson 1 Res., 1 Lot

Piirvls, William AAcKlnley Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots 42.22

Pylant, John R. 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot 81.21

Quail Ridge Community Assoc

Smith, Virginia R.

Lot Spain, Earl 17 Acres Spain, Earl ISO Acres

Spain, Earl 8, Margaret Res., 77 Acres Spain, James Edward Lot

Spain, William Earl 8, Lot

Spain, William Earl 8. Margaret

100.42

46.71

5.99

34.28

184.11

136.50

Speight, Dossie Joseph 8, Nora Res., 1 Lot Speight, J A 14 Acres

Speight, Leroy Earl 8 Lots

Spell, Alma T. Heirs 8i ILot

Spell, Zeno Heirs 1 Lot

Spencer, Redmon 8,

T Res., 1 Lot Stancil, Earl Gerome8>

1 Res., 1 Lot Stancil, Jo Ann Green 1 Lot

Stancill, Wilton J.

1 Res., 47 Acres Statewide Enterprises Inc.

1 Lot

Staton, Isaac 1 Lot

Staton, Isaac Lee 8.

1 Res., 1 Acre Staton, James Ray 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot Staton, Oscar 8, Wf. Ida 1 Lot

Staton, Ruth AAarie 1 Res., 1 Lot

Stocks, Leon Earl Jr. 8> Beverly

33.49

14.74

32.21

12.16

143.56

151.42

1 acre Rand, J. Lee Sacres

Randolph 8, Sons Inc.

2 lots

Randolph, Kenneth

1 lot

Randolph, Kenneth 8,

2 lots

Rayford Printing Company 1 lot

Redmond, James Earl 1 res., 1 lot Reese, Sam 8, Annie 1 res., 1 lot

Reid, Charles W. 8, Lillie M. 1 res., 1 lot

Richardson, Burlee8<Alma 1 res., 1 lot

27.85

5.23

Richardson, AAagdalene Lite Est.

162.23

10.07

4.39

JIAurphy, Frank Jr. 8. Allie White

1 res., 1 lot Murrell, Allan Eugene8,

2 lots

Murrell, AAary Garrett 8>

1 lot

AAanning, Warlene 1 Res., 3 Lots Marlowe. Vester Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot

AAartin, William Edward Sr. 8.

1 Res., 1 Lot AAay, Ernest Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot AAeeks, Joshua

1 Lot

National Printing Co. Inc.

Slots

National Realty Co.

Slots

National Realty Inc.

2 lots

Natl. Industrles-Lexington Inc. 36 acres 1,

Nelson, Hoover Lee 1 res., 1 lot Nelson, Jacob

4 lots

Nelson, William Clifton 8,

1 res., 1 lot Newton, Vance 1 res., 1 lot Newton, William 1 res., 1 lot Nichols, D.G. &

57 acres

Nichols, Guy Joab 1 res., 2 lots Nichols, Guy Joab 8.

1 lot

Nichols, Luther G.

1 res., 1 lot Nobles, Irvin Lee 8,

1 res., 1 lot Nobles, Leah B. 8.

1 lot

Nobles, Leah Bryant 1 res., 4 lots Nobles, Rita Francine

1 lot

Nobles, William Myles

5 lots

Nobles, William Myles 8.

2 lots

Nobles, Willie Hower 8i Irene 1 res., 1 lot Norfleet, Wilbur 1 lot

Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs 1 res., 1 lot O'Neal, Olivia 1 lot

O'Brien, Thomas Francis Jr. 8, 1 res., 405 lots, 40404 acres O'Neal, Robert Lee 8,

Ires., 13 lots 1,

Oakes, Thomas Clifton 8< Inez

1 res., 1 lot Omary, Lillian flot

Oneal, Robert Lee

2 lots

Orr, Orville Howell Sr.

1 res., 1 lot

Overby, Bertha Hemby

1 res., 2 lots

PAAA Suite Ten Inc.

1 lot

Parker, Blanche

2 lots

Parker, James Jr. 8,

1 res., 1 lot Parker, Larry 0.8>

1 acre

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr.

1 res., 1 lot

Parker, Robert C. 8i Lannie 1 lot

Payne, Tommy Joe 8i Robbie 1 lot

Payton, Azell

1 res., 1 lot Payton, Azelle

2 lots

Payton, David (Heirs)

3 acres

Payton, J.R. 8c 114 acres

Payton, James Redmond 12 acres

Payton, James Redmond Hot

Payton, James Redmond

1 lot

Payton, Roy 8, Millard F. Bell

2 lots

Peaden, Dan Gregory 8i 1 res., 1 lot Peaden, Emmett8i 1 acre

Peaden, Larry Mithell 1 res., 1 lot

Perkins, James Harvey 1 res., 1 lot

Perkins, Thelma Baker 1 lot

Perry, Ed

474.82

226.18

171.96

1 lot

Rickard, S.D. 8.

1 lot

Riddle Bros.

4 lots _______

Riverhills Inc.

3 lots, 29 acres Roach, Jarvis 8, Wf. Sadie 1 res., 1 lot

Roach, William Henry 1 lot

Roache, Claudle Ersel 1 lot

Roberts Construction Co. Inc.

9 acres

Rodgers, John Thomas Sr. 8, Ruth 1 res., 2 lots 133.39

Roebuck, James Cornelious 1 res., 1 lot

Roebuck, Richard Arllen 1 res., 1 lot

Rogers, Bruce Alton 8i Pearlla

51.28

7.84

257.27

160.67

31.76

Perry, Henry Lewis

1 res., 1 lot

Phelps, Aldridge and Carroll 4 acres

Phillips Funeral Home

2 lots

Phillips, Donovan 8, Roderick 1 res., 4 lots Phillips, AAargaret Ann Hot

Phillips, SallieA.Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Phillips, Will 1 res., 2 lots Pippins, Arthur 8,

1,487.49

20.33

Lot

79.31

147.44

128.74

66.90

59.30

220.02

149.52

66.41

70.22

152.48

52.16

323.02

73.52

9.50

134.18

38.98

1 Res., 1 Lot

Streeter, Ervin Warren 8i 1 Res., 1 Lot Streeter, Robert .8,

1 Lot

Strickland, Charles Ray 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot

Strickland, Eugene G 8.Odell

4 Acres

Strickland, James Willis 1 Res., 1 Lot Stroupe, Harold David 1 Lot

Sugg,AAelvin Ray&Wf.

59 Acres

Sugg, Thomas 8, Celistine R.

1 Res., 1 Lot Suggs, Ernest Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot

Suite Five, A Partnership

5 Lots

Sullivan, William Gordon 1 Res., 2 Lots Sumerlin, Jasper Lee 8,

3 Acres

Summers, Jerry L.

1 Res., 1 Lot

Sumner, Robert 8, Beverly W.

2 Lots

Sutton Jr., Charles Fountain 5 Acres

Sutton, Charles F. Mrs.

1 Res., 47 Acres Sutton, Charles Fountain & Jr 182 Acres

Sutton, Grace Reidnell

2 Lots

Sutton, Guy Jr. 8,

48 Acres

Sutton, Lillian AAartin 8,

1 Lot, 260 Acres Sutton, Noah8iWf. Susie 1 Lot

Sutton, Phillip D. 8, Connie 1 Res., 45 Acres Sutton, Runell Hardy 1 Res., 1 Lot Sutton, Walter Jr.

3 Acres

Sweet Gum Grove F.W.B. Church

1 Lot 12.54 Swiss Ice Chalet Of Greenville

2 Lots 1,074.95

Scott, Peggy Boyd 1 Res., 1 Lot 37.98

Sherrod, Annie Wilkins 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.94

Sherrod, Johnny C. 8, Lenarthia

43.94

229.45

590.00

14.25

252.79

457.01

62.97

459.70

51.59

155.18

58.45

1 res., 2 lots

297.09

354.54

Rogers, Chester

1 lot

12.59

46.09

Rogers, Daniel William 8i

2 acres

18.81

14.35

Rogers, Dave III 8,

1 res., 1 lot

222.48

,015.28

Rogers, James Thomas 8, Wife

1 res., 1 lot

162.92

25.50

Rogers, AAark K.

1 lot

11.40

40.34

Rogers, William D. Cons. Co.

Hot

92.02

123.68

Rogerson, Luther Ray t, Ada

1 res., 1 lot

127.45

38.16

Rosen, Jonathan P. & Laurence N.

Hot

217.99

26.17

Ross, EulaAAae

1 res., 1 lot

66.01

65.95

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

1 lot

39.81

173.08

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

1 lot

232.51

3.42

Roundtree, Marvin Lee

4 lots

38.4?

139.91

Rountree, Bennie

1 res., 1 lot

43.68

140.40

Rountree, Marvin

1 lot

95.29

180.22

Rouse, Alton Lee

1 lot

62.16

585.35

Rouse, Eugene & Wf. AAaria

1 acre

12.54

76.76

Rouse, Kenneth

1 lot

79.17

879.25

Randolph, Willie Gordor\ 8.

1 Res., 1 Lot

170.89

62.80

Rednrwnd, Ophellia Heirs

1 Lot

6.80

166.75

Redmond, Willie

1 Lot

8.36

7.60

Roberson, Harry Emanuel

ILot

136.32

79.39

S 8i A Partnership

1 Lot

61.83

2.04

Saint Luke United American

1 Lot

4.39

83.60

Sencindiver, David Hott Jr. 8,

1 Lot

57.51

,107.11

Setzer, Kelly D. 8.

1 Lot

280.57

152.27

Shank, AAaria Theresa

1 Lot

26.13

8.55

Sharpe, Barbara Best

1 Res., 2 Lots

172.08

597.32

Sharpe, Ray S. 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot

140.04

172.90

Sheffield, Wilbur Lee

1 Lot

145.28

115.96

Shepard, Thelma Long

1 Lot

53.30

195.05

Sheppard, Jessie Lee & Wife

1 Res., 1 Lot

165.07

110.56

Sheppard, John Thomas

1 Res., 1 Lot

126.65

135.28

Sherrod, Columbus 8i Rosa Lee

2 Lots

18.05

12.54

Shirley, Curtis M 8,

3 Acres

18.81

53.66

Short, Octavious

1 Acre

14.63

10.83

Simpson, Calvin Lee

1 Lot

12.54

3.43

Singleton, Wilbur Thomas

1 Res., 2 Lots

131.71

166.94

Skinner, Garland 8<

1 Res., 1 Lot

83.32

16.87

Sloan, LLoyd Preston Jr.

1 Lot

15.87

46.36

Smith, Bessie Chapman

1 Lot

43.47

213.66

Smith, David

1 Acre

11.40

47.74

Smith, Eddie L.

1 Res., 1 Lot

129.37

64.13

Smith, Eddie L.

1 Lot

25.29

40.57

Smith, Henry N.

1 Res., 1 Acre

111.15

4.18

Smith, Henry (Heirs)

1 Res., 1 Lot

17.10

44.94

Smith, Johnny L. 8> AAarilyn

1 Lot

618.12

5.70

Smith. KealsyAAae

1 Lot

28.95

133.92

Smith, Lillian T. 8, Roxanna

1 Lot

30.31

61.82

Smith, Retha

1 Res., 1 Lot

28.58

84.62

Smith, Robert Lee

68 Acres

1.398.21

15.58

Smith, Robert Lee

2 Lots, 13 Acres

297.45

134.20

Smith, Robert Lee

1 Lot

288.14

20.90

Smith, Robert Lae

9Acres

10.64

627.64

Smith, Robert Lee

1 Lot

530.48

69.55

Smith, Robert Lee 8i Sue W.

13 Lots

645.35

168.81

Smith, Sam Jr.

1 Lot

9.79

25.38

Smith, Terry

2 Lots

95.00

164.79

Smith. Victoria Life Estate

1 Res., 1 Lot

10.26

121.79

14.63

6.27

10.00

55.71

2.19

560.44

161.78

17.86

8.93

4.75

20.90

188.31

136.78

610.57

94.64

72.74

312.27

182.78

1 Res., 1 Lot Simmons, Lee Leroy 1 Res., 1 Lot Smith, Margie Louise 1 Acre

Staton, Gladys Pettaway 1 Lot

Staton, John Columbus 1 Lot

Stocks, John Henry 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot Taft, George AAarcher 1 Lot

Taft, Isaac 5 Acres Taft, Julia 1 Res., 3 Lots Taft, Milton E. 8,0ueenle 1 Lot

Taft, Queenie 1 Lot

Taft, William AAcKlnley 1 Lot

Tar River Port Comm.

1 Lot

Taylor, Alvin Ray

4 Acres

Taylor, Jessie Ray I Res., 1 Lot Taylor, John Henry 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot Taylor, John AAartin 1 Res., 1 Lot

Taylor, Leonard Nicky 8i 1 Lot

Teel, Arthur AArs. Heirs 125 Acres

Teel, Callie Life Estate 1 Res., 49 Acres Teel, Calvin Douglas 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot Teel, Elias Heirs 8 Acres Teel, Hollio 1 Res., 2 Lots Teel, Jessie 8. Jesse Bell 1 Res., 1 Lot Teel, AAack Gilbert Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot Teel, AAarcellus 1 Acre

TeeLAAosesJr.

1 Lot

Teel, Robert 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot Teel, William Harvey 8,

1 Lot

Teel, William Lawrence 1 Res., 1 Lot Telfair, Clarence 1 Res., 1 Lot

Telfair, Willie Clarence 8,

1 Lot

Tetterton, Bonnie Heirs 1 Res., 5 Acres Tetterton, David 1 Res., 1 Lot

Tetterton, H L 8. Sons Inc.

1 Res., 1 Lot Tetterton, Joble Heirs

5 Acres

Tetterton, Simon 1 Res., 5 Acres Tew, Woodrow T uriington 8,

1 Res., 6 Lots Thomas, Ben Edwards

419.25

Thomas, Churchill Cherry Rev. 8,

127.38

31.45

100.55

18.05

96.93

11.40

1 Res., 1 Acre

38.06

Whitehurst, William Curtis $.

Tyson, JW 8.Dorls&

ILot

12.54

1 Lot

99.18

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.

Tyson, James Walter 2 Lots

1 Res., ILot

98.76

13.50

Whites Insulation Inc.

Tyson, Jessie James 1 Res., 1 Lot

1 Lot

466.72

153.43

Whitfield, Mimie F.

Tyson, Joab Sr. Heirs

1 Res., 1 Lot

61.40

25 Acres

98.61

Wiggins, (Gwendolyn R.

Tyson, Joanna AAcCllnton

1 Lot

9441

1 Res., 1 Lot

38.43

Wilkes, Pattle Ruth

Tyson, Joel Van 8i 1 Res., 1 Lot

1 Res., 1 Lot

4944

148.62

Wilkes, Theodore

Tyson, Johnny William 8. Doris

1 Lot

31.07

7 Acres

24.04

Wilkinson, James AAerton

Taft, Isaac Heirs

172.48

1 Lot

32.81

Wilks, Raymond Jr. 8i

Taylor, Sam, Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot

11042

1 Res., 1 Lot

81.99

Williams, Albert

Taylor, William Clayton Heirs

1 Res., 1 Lot

158.14

1 Res., 1 Lot

118.56

Williams, Ashley Jr.

Tetterton, H L 8, Son, Inc.

1 Acre

12.54

1 Res., 10 Lots

771.04

Williams, Barbara Bargain

Tetterton, H L And Sons

1 Lot

948

1 Lot

326.67

Williams, Bessie Heirs

Underwood, Eliza

1 Lot

5.75

1 Lot

17.27

Williams, Brenda Fay Teel

United States Of America

1 Lot

10.45

1 Res., 1 Lot

132.41

Williams, Charles Edward 8, Bet

Unknown

1 Res., 2 Lots

302.35

1 Lot

4.39

Williams, Charles Rogers

Unknown

1 Lot

134.08

1 Lot

10.98

Williams, Charlie

Unknown Owner

1 Lot

43.79

1 Lot

5.23

Williams, Effie

Unknown Owner

1 Res., 2 Lots

28.22

18 Acres

45.88

Williams, Hattie Bridges

Unknown Owner

1 Lot

58.52

3 Lots, 8 Acres

18.72

Williams, Herbert C. 8,

Vincent, Ronald Sturart 8,

1 ftes., 1 Lot

98.09

1 Res., 1 Lot

122.95

Williams, James Clayton

Vines, Elnora

1 Res., 1 Lot

14646

3 Lots

20.48

Williams, James Curtis

Vines, Jimmie Ray

1 Res., 1 Lot

184.98

1 Res., 1 Lot

172.32

Williams, James Jr. &

Vines, AAary Ruth 8, Charlene

1 Res., 1 Lot

7541

1 Res., 2 Lots

114.04

Williams, AAargie Dean

Virglnia-Carolina Corp.

1 Lot

45.60

7 Acres

62.80

Williams, Preston 8i Rosa Dixon

Vick, Kathryn Briley

1 Res., 1 Lot

11941

1 Res., 1 Lot

147.47

Williams, Raymond W. 8, Ruby

Wadford, Robert Earl 8,

2 Lots

13.40

1 Res., 4 Lots

166.92

Williams, Walter Jackson

Wainwright, Clifton D. 8.

1 Lot

1445

1 Res., 1 Lot

55.98

Williams, Walter Jackson

Wallace, E. Jack 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot

28.31

1 Lot

45.60

Willoughby, George

Wallace, AAarvel Stokes

1 Res., 2 Lots

315.44

104 Acres

59.71

Wilson, Coranzo8i Lillian

Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs

1 Lot

60.12

1 Lot

93.84

Wilson, Fred Dixie 8.

Ward, James Henry 8,

2 Lots

65.93

1 Lot

25.42

Wilson, Laura Foreman

Ward, Norma Roberson

1 Res., 3 Lots

110.40

169 Acres

404.14

Wilson, Leander Etals

Ward, Wlllle Arthur

1 Lot

11.40

1 Lot

8.63

Wilson, Leroy

Warren, Alton Ray & Lois

1 Acre

2141

1 Lot

93.54

Wilson, Michael London 8i

Warren, Daisy C.

1 Res., 1 Lot

55.67

47 Acres

302.10

Wilson, Victor T.&

Warren, Daisy Cox (Life Est)

1 Lot

110.77

1 Res., 54 Acres

189.32

Wilson, Willis Rev. Heirs

Warren, Donald Richard

275.39

2 Acres

Windham, David Ray 8i

3340

Warren, Donald Richard 8,

1 Res.

5241

75 Acres

287.19

Windham, David Ray 8i AAabel

Warren, 1. Miller

88.10

1 Lot

41.26

Woolard, Clarence T. 8,

Warren, Kenneth E.

1 Res., 1 Lot

288.32

4.18

Woolard, Joyce Jean Strickland

Warren, Kenneth Elmer

1 Res., 1 Lot

66.59

1 Res., 1 Lot

216.85

Wooten, Clifton 8. Margaret

Warren, Leroy

1 Res., 1 Lot

100.09

1 Res., 2 Lots

50.75

Wooten, James Daniel 8.

Weaver, Alexander 8, Verna

1 Res., 1 Lot

14446

1 Res., 1 Lot

110.96

Wootea Joe Heirs

Weaver, Alfonza

1 Lot

644

1 Res., 1 Lot

162.63

Wooten, Lenten Earl

Webb, AAattie L. Heirs

1 Res., 1 Lot

14046

1 Res., 2 Lots

95.00

Wooten, AAaggle Heirs

Webb, Ray Allen 8<

1 Lot

7.03

1 Acre

89.02

Wootea AAary Alice

Wells, AAamie Ruth

1 Res., 1 Lot

40.20

1 Res., 1 Lot

107.87

Wooten, AAary Smith

Wenco Restaurants Ltd.

1 Res., 1 Lot

6044

1 Lot

311.77

Worsley, James AAarland 8, Ruby

West,C B 1118.

1 Lot

15.98

1 Lot

74.58

Worsley, Little AAae

West,D B III

1 Lot

3.99

2 Lots

244.34

Worthington, Ernest Glenn

West, Osborne Ray

2.85

1 Lot

7.13

Worthington, Louis Allen Sr.

Whichard Investments Inc.

1 Res., 2 Acres

68.41

1 Acre

14.11

Worthington, Pattle Ebron

Whichard Investments Inc.

1 Res., 1 Lot

6948

4 Acres

1,338.91

Wright, Ledonia Smith Heirs

Whichard, David

2Lots

14.64

1 Lot

1.78

Wynne, Bertha Byrd

Whichard, Haywood E.

1 Res., ILot, 3 Acres

214.13

1 Lot

9.93

Weaver, Alexander

Whichard, Haywood E.

1 Lot

1046

14 Acres

50 J1

Whitaker, Joseph (Garland 8.

Whichard, Haywood E. 8.

1 Res., 2 Lots

98.10

145 Acres

169.44

Whitehurst, WC 8. Sons

Whichard, James Henry 8.

5 Lots

357.14

1 Res., 5 Lots

68.16

Whitehurst, W C And Sons

Whitaker, Charles D.

206 Acres

502.55

1 Lot

12.54

Whitehurst, William Cadet Heir

Whitaker, Lornell

ILot

1749

1 Res., 1 Lot

146.14

Whitehurst, William Cadet Heir

Whitaker, AAary

1 Acre

5.70

40 Acres

140.82

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr.

Whitaker, AAary

1 Res., 3 Lots

357.12

1 Res.

39.83

Whitehurst, William Cadet.

White, Frank Lee 8.

64 Acres

526.24

1 Res., 1 Lot

108.86

Whitley, Ann Riddick

White, Louis Earl 8.

1 Res., 1 Lot

79.92

1 Lot

71.06

Wilkins, Elijah Ray

White, Velton

1 Res., 1 Lot

159.14

1 Res.

36.27

Wilkins, Velma Ree

White, Vivian McLawhorn

1 Res., 1 Lot

16546

1 Res., 1 Lot

94.32

Williams, Clarence

Whitehurst, Ed Alton Jr. 8.

ILot

29.13

1 Res., 1 Lot

52.93

Williams, Richard Heirs

Whitehurst, Harvey Gray

1 Res., 1 Lot

2445

1 Res., 3 Acres

62.70

Williams, Robert Joseph

Whitehurst, Judson T yson 8.

1 Res., 1 Lot, 11 Acres

96.94

1 Res., 1 Acre

7.60

Wright, Aubrey Gildon Jr. &

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

1 Res., ILot

157.45

1 Res., 1 Lot

198.93

Wynne, J C Jr. (Heirs)

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

ILot

19.00

1 Lot

387.97

Yarrell, Eddie Gene 8i

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

3 Lots

11.97

3 Lots

1,384.55

Yarrell, Retha Council

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 8.

1 Res., 1 Lot

138.34

2 Lots

90.73

Yarrell, Walter Franklin

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby

ILot

70.91

1 Res., 1 Lot

61.18

Yarrell, William Ray

Whitehurst, Paul W. 8.

1 Lot

35.11

1 Res., 1 Lot

139.51

Yarrell, William Ray &

Whitehurst, William Cadet Heir

1 Res., 4 Lots

56.72

475 Acres

697.40

AAay 10,17,24,31,1979

10.45

52.72

69.11

251.45

41.35

2.76

18.15

40.06

2.27

5.61

18.60

215.90

1 Res., 1 Lot Thompson, Douglas Ray 1 Res., 1 Lot Thompson, Effie B.

1 Res. 1 Lot

Thompson, Jesse James

1 Lot

Thornton, RichardC.

2 Acres

Tillery, Lonnie IrvIn Sr.

1 Res., 1 Lot TIngen, James L.

19 Acres

TIngen, William L. 8, Mildred 1 Res., 1 Acre Trench,AM 8,

1 Res., 1 Lot Tripp, Donald (ene 8,

ILot

Tripp, John Stanley 8i 1 Res., 3 Acres Tripp. Ricky Lane

86.47

224.J9

Tucker, Carrie Heirs 1 Lot

T urnage. Gamie AAae 35 Acres

Turner, Eva Blackburn 2Lots

Tyson, Bobbie Roe 1 Res., 1 Lot Tyson,Charl#sM.8.

1 Res., ILot Tyson, Ennis Carroll

13.79

136.23

Tyson, Ennis Carroll 8i 1 Res., 44 Acres Tyson, George Eddie 1 Lot

Tyson, (Seorge Wesley Jr. Si

315.56

mriCE OF T LIEU $IILE FOR TOWII OF SIMPSIHI

Undw and by virtu* of th* power vastad in m* by th* iaws of th* Stat* of North CaroUna. particulariy Chapter 310 of Nm PubHc Laws of 1939, as amandad and pursuant to an order of th* Pitt County Board of Commissionara, i wNI offer for sal* and wHi salt at public auction for cash to th* highast bidder at th* Courthouse door in QraanvMI* at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, th* 4th day of Juno, 1979, liana upon th* raai aatat* dascrtbad baiow for th* nonpayment of taxas owing th* year 1979. Th* names of th* owner or of th* parson who Hated the raai aatat* for taxas, th* real estate which is subfact to th* Han, and amount of th* Han being sat out baiow. Rafarane* is mad* to th* records In th* Offica of th* Tax Sq)*rvtsor for more particidar daariptlon of said real astata, and notic* is haraby given that th* amount of th* Hans sat out baiow ar* subfact to th* addition of panaltlas as provfdad by law, and tb* cost of sal*.

This 19th day of May, 1979

W.R. SmHh

Pnt County Tax CoHaetor

79.15

Anderson, Pauline Etal

1 res., 1 lot

49.42

llot

27.53

AAoore, James EUjah Eta)

Andrews, Jesse Lee

1 res., 1 lot

43.51

1 res., 1 lot

16.15

AAoore, Jarvis (Heirs)

Brendia, Venor M.

1 res., 2 lots

9.80

llot

5.51

Nelson, Hoover Lee

Clark, Walter Lee Heirs

1 res., 1 lot

17.45

1 res., 1 lot

63.79

Smith, Henry (Heirs)

Cox, Hubert

1 res., 1 lot

11.70

Hot

21.68

Smith, Retha

Daniels, David Jr. 8, Lena M.

1 res., 1 lot

1945

1 res., 1 lot

40.95

Smith, Sam Jr.

Dobson, Minie

Hot

6.70

Hot

2.68

Suttoa Grace ReMneil

Floyd, Pauline 8i Henry Tucker

2 lots

9.75

Hot

12.66

(ardner. Jack Jr.

Taft, (eorge AAarcher

1 res., 1 lot

19.98

Hot

140

(atlln, James Etal

Telfair, Clarence

Hot

1.63

1 res.. 1 lot

2849

J.J. AAobile Homes

Telfair, Willie Clarence 4

Hot

11.15

Hot

149

King, Chaney Heirs

Wilkinson, JamesAAerton

1 lot

5.58

118.01

AAoore, Hertford Lee 8>

AAay 10,17,24,31,1979

Stella Stevens Now Director

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Actress Stella Stevens hqies to make her debut as a producer and director with a documentary that she says will be a tribute to women.

Miss Stevens, who has played in about 20 movies, has been at Appalachian State University this week with a crew of seven filming the 90-minute documentary.

She said the film will be titled The American Heroine and will be a tribute to women not a glorification but a tribute.

Heroins are everywhere, and most of them dont have any idea theyre heroins, Miss Stevens said. Women are not used to having any acclaim or tribute paid to them.

Miss Stevens and the film

Staging Play At Grifton School

^ucconeerMOTICS i*3>3

756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

MOVIES ARE GREAT FUN!

GRIFTON - A shipboard mystery, Mummy Sea, Mummy Do, will be presented Friday, May 25, 8 p.m in the Grifton School auditorium, presented by the Town of Grifton and the North Carolina Arts Council, Tickets will be $1 per person.

The play is the first drama offering under the Grifton Arts program. The public is invited to attend.

Big WOOW Dollar Night

All Seats S1.00

Battlestar

qiPG]

Galatica Only.

Shows: 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:20

Singer Bob Dylan almost died in a motorcycle crash in 1966.

STELLA STEVENS

"snOTisr

INDOOR THEATRE

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

STARTS TODAY

Eastern N.C.s First Showing

JACK 'N JILL is fun from the top of the hUI to all points bekw."

-ESCAPADE MAG.

COUMHR GMH TO SWMGMB

Slarnng

SMUMTIU rax JACK ffiMKlER

in EASTMANCOLOR _

I Voiid ID Raquirad I D6br> Open 5:45 Showflm* 6:00

Sr 756-0848

crew, mostly students at the University of Texas-Arlington, arrived in Boone last weekend and have shot segments on a dozen women.

One subject, filmed Tuesday morning, was Catherine Smith, who retired in 1966 from the Appalachian State faculty. She had been an art teacher.

Miss Stevens ended the segment on Miss Smith by asking her about the fact that she had never married.

No, Id still be washing dishes if I had, Miss Smith said.

As it is, Ive been around the world a couple of times and Ive seen everything I wanted to see...Im never lonely.

Miss Stevens, 40, said she is financing the documentary with her own money and doesnt know exactly how much it will cost. She said she hopes it will become a television series.

Ive never wanted to be an older career actress, she said. Ive played blondes, Ive played redheads and Ive played brunettes, and thats all the kinds of women there are.

Id hope some to be known as a good or great director, she said.

GLAMOUR ON DINAHS SHOW - Jean Peters (right), former wife of the late Howard Hu^es, and Jane Russell (center) whose movie career Hughes launched, pose with hostess Dinah Shore during the taping of the TV show Dinah. They will tell what they think glamour is and what they think is amorous in men during the taping. (AP Laser-photo)

NOW

SHOWING

WORLD PREMIER SHOWING!

70th Birthday For The Duke

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

THURSDAY

7:00 NeWlywed 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Awards 11:00 News 11;30 Movie

PLAYS MacARTHUR Hollywood (UPI) Laurence Olivier will star in the role of Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Oh, Inchon!, an $18 million movie based on the historic landing at Inchon during the Korean War.

FRIDAY

5:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News 11:00 Pricels 12:00 9/Alive News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*SH 4:00 Love of 4:30 Merv 5:30 Dating 6:00 9,^AMveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Newlyweds 7:30 Joker's 8:00 Hulk 9:00 Hazzard 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

BEACH MUSIC

Old And New D.J.

Sunday Night

8.00-12;00 Admission-$I 4-6 Happy Hour Friday & Saturday - Beach & Disco

At Louies

I 200 W. 10th St.

THURSDAY

7:00 Tic Tac

7:30 Nashville

8:00 Hizzonner

8:30 HighCtiffe

9:00 Quincy

11:00 News

11:30 Tonight

1:00 Tomorrow

2:00 News

FRIDAY

5:30 Adam 12

6:00 Almanac

7:00 Today

7:25 News

7:30 Today

8:25 News

6:30 Today

9:00 Shore

10:00 Card Sharks

10:30 All Star

11:00 Rollers 11:30 Wheel Of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1.00 Days Of 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another Wld 4:00 Battle of 4:30 Superman 5:00 Me Hales 5:30 F Troop 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 M. Robbins 8:00 Different 8:30 Hello Larry 9:00 Rockford 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

MARSHALL DESTENS WILD WEST SHOW Presents

THE COUNTY LINE

in concert at the

SILVER NUGGET

West Ave. Ayden, N.C.

Saturday, May 26 8:00 P.M. To 10:30 P.M. Admission: $3.00 Under 12 Years - $2.00

ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

LIVE WESTERN GUN FIGHTS

Sponsored In Part By:

B & G Gun Shop Ayden, N.C.

Blalocks Variety Store Farmvllle, N.C. Danny J. Humphrey, Nationwide Ins. Ayden. N.C. H & H Supermarket Ayden, N.C. Skylight In Pit Cooked Bar-B-Q Ayden Bear Baldree, Ayden Loan Ins. Ayden

WCTI-TVCh.l2

THURSDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 A^k& 8:30 Young Guy 9:00 B. Miller 9:30 Carter 10:00 A. King's 11:00 News 11:30 Starsky& 1:45 Nitelite 2:45 Edition

FRIDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News

WUNK-TVCh.25

THURSDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8:00 Nova 9:00 Views of 10:00 Masterpiece FRIDAY 8:10 Weather 8:25 Write On! 8:30 Media 8:50 Readatong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10:15 Cover T 10:30 Readalong 10:40 Tradeoffs 11. 00 Matter & 11:15 Ripples 11:30 Breads, 11:45 Stepping 12:00 Cover to 12:15 TwoCents 12:30 Elect. Co.

1:00 Child Life 1:20 About 1:25 WrIteOn! 1:30 Readalong 1:40 Ready Set 2:00 Readalong 2:10 Self Inc. 2:25 About 2:30 What On 3:00 Survival 3 30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect,Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Design 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Report 8 00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 N.C. People 9:30 Moyers' 10:30 Austin

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwy 264 By-Pass Across tioin Nichols

1ALL FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING

LADIES WRAP 4 REQ. ^ ^ ^

SKIRTS..................S099 .sig95

MISSES REG. 4 HALF SIZE . ^ ^

PANTSUITS............

LADIES WRANGLER 4 MALE

JEANS..................SI-195.S1995

MENS TENNIS 4 JOGGING ^

SHORTS.................S598.S1099

MENS SIZES 38-54 (SOLIDS

SPORT COATS .... I. PLAID) ^24^^ ^43^^

MENS SOLID 4 PLAID

SLACKS..............

Alto A Larg* Satactkm Of Ladle* And Mans Wrangler Good*.

FORCE

LOS ANGB)IJES (AP) - John Wayne, the cancer-stricken hero of 2(X) movies, will cele brate his 72nd birthday Saturday with a gold medal from

Congress and the prayers of countless fans.

Wayne is in stable condition after a May 2 operation that re vealed cancer in his intestine. He was reported gaining strength and has been taking short walks down hospital corridors.

Plans for the birthday were not available Wednesday, but hospital spokesman A1 Hicks said Wayne will get at least one birthday cake.

And the House approved a bill authorizing a congressional gold medal one of 84 ever minted to honor the actor.

American Cinema Releasing

EXCITING SHOWS 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

Might Appeal Marvin Award

An American Irtiernational Aeleasc

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The attorney for actor Lee Marvin says he will seek reconsideration of a $104,(KX) award to Michelle Trila Marvin. And David Kagon said he might even appeal the landmark decision.

Kagon said Wednesday his threat to appeal was spurred a request from Miss Marvins attorney that Marvin pay some $500,000 in fees stemming from the case.

He said the actor was willing to accept the ruling if that was the end of the matter. Unfortunately, the plaintiff has seen fit to take further action.

Last month, a judge rejected Miss Marvins contention that she had an implied contract to share her lovers assets, but awarded her $104,000 for rehabilitative purposes.

N-O-W!

9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Laverne& 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4 :00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 Bionic Woman 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Moppet 8:00 TBA 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Creature

FUTURE MINISERIES

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Nor-, man Mailers Deer Park and I John OHaras Appointment in Samarra will become TV miniseries next season for Lorimar and Stonehenge Productions which joined forces last December.

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:00

IF YOU FORGOT WHAT TERROR WAS UKE...irS BACK

The Original

JAWS

e firsf

fim

Vou

your

Vou

ROY

SCHEIBER

ROBERT SHAW RICHARD DREYFUSS

PG_NTlGUIDANCE SUOMSTEO-IB- | ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK AVAILABU ON MCA RECORDS i TAPES]

,0-HO, CH.TOO INTENSE FOR YOUNIHR CHILNEN

STARTS TOMORROW

Its the only adventure more spectacular than The Poseidon Adventure. Its the story of the people who survived it.

STARTS FRIDAY! PLAZA CINEMA 2 WOODY ALLEN MANHATTAN

STARTS TRIDAY!

The greatest stuntman aiive!

11:15 P.M. LATE SHOW FRIDAY-SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

BRIMXU

LSnttMJUH THE MYTH

BEYOND THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE"

Starring: Michael Caine - Sally Field - Telly Savalas - Peter Boyle - Jack Warden - Shirley Knight - Shirley Jones - Karl Malden and Slim Pickens.

STARTS TOMORROW

ENDS TONIGHT 1Y0UNG FRANKENSTEIN

Shows: 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:10-9:10

ENDS TONIGHT OVER THE EDGE

Shows: 1:15-3:15-5:15 7:15-9:15

1lM Daily RcflKtar,Orer|||,N.C.-TlKn(toy, May 34, it7-3i

PEANUTS

/OU KNOU) WHAT SOMEBOPY 5AIP, ^ARLIE BROWNjy

5OME0OPY5AIPTHAT 5P0RT5AR6 SORT OF A CARICATURE OF LIFE

THAT'S A RU^

''l WAS APRAIP'

IT u)AS lirey

B.C.

A 6QPP WAT Tt>

P&3PLES NiAMES 1$ It) AsscciATe THEM wrm scY\emiMc? ludi6|3x)s.

-5(ANlUS J.

HWDIP1|6U

THATr

^HEVU0?lED AAT ^ M0TH9^-lM-LAW.

BEETLE BAILY

BETTER 6ET A SI TO COME OUT THE CELLAR

^ELL, THE^J yOU'LL HAVE TO 00 /T YOURSELF

WAKE UP, BEETLE, ANP pur ON YOUR RUBBER BOOTS

PHANTOM

TVf CHIF HIM9BLF BEAT MB! m

RANK AND ERNEST

>OU0OTOFF^ EASYikJOKKO.

IF you COME BACK

PTworetF

66T BACK,., (SET RBVEN66

SURE,JOKKO. )OU'VE ONLY eOT TWENTY

CT K6VEN6E /OT TWENTY ANOTHE /mOREYEARB

tint n UC9C

M/(3ET OUT^ TQWORROW. IF YOU SET /ME OUT,, I'LL TAKE YOU TMEffE , WE'LL SPLIT

X GOT THAT

Employee motivaiton pEpopr Done, 8ut

I CAN'T SET Any op THE ^BCpETApiEi TO TYPE iT UP.

THAfc5

PRIME TIME

NEW iUOASSAIX - Sir NkdKdas Hendowm, a ao-year-old career diplomat has been brought out of retirement to become Britains new ambassador to WashningtoD. Henderson retired in March after four years as am-bassadn- to Paris, takes over from former Prime Ministo* Callaghans 80o-in4aw Peter Jay. (APLaserpboto)

Hog Show, Sale June 7

KINSTON - The sUver anniversary North Carolina Mailcet Hog Show and Sale will be hdd Thursday, June 7, in the Lenoir County Livestock Arena here.

Entries will be weighed and penned beginning at 7:30 a.m., with sales beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The show is ^>en to North Carolina produced barrows and gilts between the weights of 200-240 pounds and not more than 195 days of age. Purdsred and crossbred hogs will be judged in the f(dlowing classes: hoof carcass, individuals, and pois of three market hogs.

Each family, firm (n* farm will be allowed to enter a maximum of three animals per breed maintained in the individual class. Crossbreds are counted as a breed fm- this purpose. Participants must enter one animal of each breed in the hoof carcass class that they enter in the open diow and two oitries in the hoof carcass class per breed maintained.

Each farm, firm or family will be limited to two entries in the the pen of three class regardless of the number of breeds maintained.

All animals must be sold at auction for immediate slau^ter following the show.

Pitt Tech Classes Set

The following classes are being offered by Pitt Technical Institute:

ADULT DRIVER TRAINING 60 hours, begins Wednesday, May 23, to be held Mondays and Wednesdays on canpis, 7-10 p.m.

CALLIGRAPHY - 20 hours, begins lliursday. May 24, to be held Mondays and Thursdays off canqnis from 7-9:30 p.m.

SILK FLOWERS - 18 hours, begins Monday, May 28, to be held Mondays from 7-10 p.m. on canyius..

POTTERY 30 hours, begins Monday, June 4, to be held Mondays from 7-10 p.m. at J. H. Rose High School.

Anyone who is interested in taking-these courses should coor tact the Continuing Education division of PTI, 756-3130, exten-siim 238 or 266. Persons must be at least 18 years of age and out of hi^ school to be eligible to participate. Senior citizens may take the courses free of charge. Registration fee is $5.

If Interested, Coll Job Corps

Agencies and individuals from Pitt County and Martin County interested in helping with the recruitment of youths, 16 to 21 years dd, for job training at residential Job Corps Centers should contact the fdlowing departmmts on the fdlowing dates:

From Pitt County Contact the Social Services Department in Greenville on Jime 8 and 22 by calling758-2167.

From Martin County Contact the Social Sovices Department in Williamston on June 11 and 25 by calling 792-3172.

Fen* goieral Job Corps in-fENTnation, call Careline toll-free at (800) 66^7030.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a ranter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes ..........66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

Buick

BUICK 1V7S Elctra 235. 4 door, loadod, only 45,000 mllos. Good condition. Ownor will sacrifica. S2700. 75a-3aM, 7S2-33M.

pad. 75-l337 or 75a-439S aftar :

REOAL 1*77. Low mllaaga. Air, ^owar windows, AAA/FM starap and

S271

biickat saafs. 54*95 firm.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your CAR, TRUCK OR CAAAPER

BARWICK AUTO SALES 12* E. Graanvllla Blvd.

754 7745

CAMARO 1*75. AM/FAA air, powar

staaring. 75S-f 147 aftar 5.

CHEVY 1*73 Nova. Powar staaring and brakas, air, rally rims, vinyl fop. Excallant comHtlon. S1750. 7:04S2 aftar 5:30.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1*75.2 door, full powar, taoo frailar packaga, air. Only 53*00 or bast offar. 7557571. AAusf all by Juna 1.

Fully loadad. 753-5775 aftar 6

CHEVROLET 1*73 Convartlbla. 50,000 actual mllas. Raal sharp, one owner. 025-7151 after 5.

CORVETTE 1*73. AAA/FM, T-Top, radlals 754-200S.

lAAPALA, 1*55. 4 door, automatic, no rust, vary dapandabla. 5500. 75*-3552.

CAAAARO 1*77. Air. automatic transmission, AAA/FM starao tape, cruise control, eooo miles. 7Sa-20i^

AAONTE CARLO 1*73. White, new

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes tor Rent......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86^

Houses tor Rent.............88

Lots tor Rent................90

Office Space tor Rent....____91

Resort Property tor Rent____92

Rooms tor Rent..............93

SALE

Autos tor Sale..............9-22

Bicycles tor Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29.

Campers tor Sale............31

Cycles tor Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Oogs&Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

AAiscellaneous tor Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes tor Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms tor Sale..............74

Houses tor Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property tor Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Peggy West Harris late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decaasad to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate lyment.

This 1st day of May, 1979.

Crestn Ray Mills Routes, Box355 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administrator of the estate of Peggy West Harris, deceased.

AAay 3,10, 17,24, 1*7*

NOTICE

theesta7e& Worthington late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims

Having qualified as Executor of (ton lat< na, thli ng clai

against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (5) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 7 day of AAay. 1*7*.

Charlie L. Worthington 104 AAarsh Road Washington. N.C. 2788*

E xecutor of the estate of Roy Worthington, deceased.

May 10, 17, 24,31,1*7*

llta-

AOVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Town of Bethel, Bethel, N.C at 1:00 p.m. June 5,1*7* and pubi opened at the Town nrtaeting > read for the substantial rahabll tion of the properties located on Crawford Street and Church St. Only written bids re<lved before the hour and data specified will be accepted.

Complete plans, spaclfications and contract docunrtenfs may be obtained from the Town Hall of Bethel. Specifications are broken up plumbing, electrical, and other sections. The prospective biddsr may submit a lump sum bid.

Prime contractors will be paid after completion and acceptance of the work. The AAayor of

bids and to w^ve any Informalities In the bidding.

Michael L. Lord, Director (*1*> 825-51*1 Community Develapment Director

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 AAay 24. 25. 1*7*

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for old gold and dianrKXtds. All transactions confidential. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

CAPRICE 1*7* Classic. 4 door, fully equipped, like new, 7000 miles. Will trade. 755-2155 or 755-8508.

Boats For Sa'

BRAND NEW 17' aluminum Grum nsan canoe. 5500. 755-7358.

V SAILBOAT. Usedonsseason. Be Ing trimstarrad must ssll Immediately. First rsesonable otisr. Call 793-5808.

15' STARCRAFT. trailer. Canter console, carpeted. Ideal bass boat 752-5408 after 5.

45 HP engine, fully 51Sr

aO ORAOY WHITE Dolphin (1*78 modal), 175 Evlnruda. Depth tindsr, power wench, galvanized trailer. 753-5554 aftar 5 p.m.

Catnpgrt For Sal*

ar CAAAPER. Self contained, awning, and hitch. 755-1275.

Cyclas For Sal*

tires. Good condition, negotiable. 755-9035.

1*78 KAWASAKI LTD. Karkar 4 Into 1 headers, carburetors |

condition. 745-37*8.

HONDA MT-12S Elsinore 1*75. On and off road bika, 2000 actual mllas. Excallant condition. 5595. 755-2937.

1*77 HONDA 7M. Automatic, perfect. 51550. Call *75-2783.

1*78 HONDA CX 500. Less ttum 2500 miles. 515*5 firm. 758-400* eftsr 7 p.m.

Trucks For Sal*

1*78 TOYOTA. Long bed, 33JW0 miles, 33 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 5390(1 Call East Carolina Bulldars, 752-7194.

MONTE CARLO 1*78, Air, AAA/FM,

with sllvar landau tap. 55,400. 753-2433ftar5p.m.

Dodgt

tarlor, 10,000 miles, exir. Small equity, assume loan. 752-5530.

1*77 DODGE Tradesman B-300 Window Van. 350, automatic, power brakes and steering, rust proof, cap-llon tank. Best of-

1*73 FORO VAN. Needs transmission repair. 55*5. 825-1335 days. 825-1325 nights.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rantals at reasonable prices. C:all 758-0114

WE BUY nice, used cars. Bulck-Mazda. Inc., 755-1877.

AMC

PACER X 1*75. Sports package, red. 32.500 miles, wide radlals. air. 755-8055 aftar 7 p.m'.

Buick

DOOGE 1*75 Charger. Extra clean. Financing available. 752-5818.

DODGE 1*55. Greet car for around city. Power brakes and steering, air, needs soma work. 5350. 753-3755 or

Ford

MUSTANG 1*55. Excaltant condition. 51*50. Call 755*745 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1*58 Station Wagon. Clean. Runs good. 5450.755*355 aftar 5.

drive. 514*5. 755-7

GRAND TORINO 1*75 Sport. Air. AAA/FM staraa power steering and brakes, deluxe crulsa control, 35,000 actual miles. 53000 (but negotiable). 758-8355 aftar 5:30 p.m.

FIESTA 1*78. Air, AM/FM cassette, Ijvy^^ge rack, rear window

cellant condition 825*112.

34 mllas per gallon. Ex-54400. K5*1

Lincoln

LINCpU* 1*77 Town trasT^I 755-5383.

Coupa. All ax-

LINOOLN 1*73 Continental. Extra claan. low mllsags. ons owner. Finswtcing available. Call 7S2-581B.

Morcury

AAERCURY 1*77 AAarquis Station Wagon. Colony Park opttans, 19,000 mllas, loadsd. Call OrTk. AAanning. *45-7554 or *45-1704.

OktenobilB

OLOSAROBILE 44l 195*. Ono4iwr Automatic, ah', low mllsags. Has all

iginal papers. Nssds paint. 514*5. n Buddyat755-3115. '

Cal

5p.m

nllsags. t d5 paint. 5; fsa-W

CUTUkSS SUPREME 1977. Silver, fully equipped, radial tires, low mileage. 75(17907 after 5:30.

CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1*73. Air. 350 cubic Inch, power steering and brakes. 755-3757 attar t

Folly

terior.

755-5854.

Mint condition. 53000.

Plymoufft

PLYMOUTH 1*77 Sport Fury. Small 8 cylinder, loaded with extras. Air, cruise control, radlals, 53*50, Excallant condition. 755-5457.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, alactric windows, starao radio, cruise control, tilt wdiael, 12,000 miles. Like new. 59*95. Call HoltOldsmobila. 755-3115.

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Safari Wagon. 3 doors, fully aqulppod. 755-4815 aftar 5 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1*77. Air. AAA/FM starao. titl wheel, wire wheels, radlals. Good condition. 54450. 755*131.

FIREBIRD, 1*88. Price nsgollabie. 752-5854 aftar 5:30 p.m.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1*71. Air, excellent condition. 5700.755-4*75.

BONNEVILLE 1977. 301 Economy enginq, 35.000 miles, cruise, power windows, tilt wheel, air. AAaTfAA.

steel body. 12,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 55500. 755-5130 after 5.

1*57 RANCHERO CLASSIC

(AAaroon). straight drive. Runs very good. 5595.755-1914.

1*77' DOOGE tan picfcup. 5 cylinder, straight drive, 30,000 miles, gets 19 mlkM per gallan. 83100 or bast btter. See at 315 Bubtta Boulevard, Colaniat Trailer Park.

1*71 Ford pickup, m ton. v* automatic transmission, power staaring and brakes, whits spoke rim. Extra clean. 753-7743.

OOGS&PETS

NEWPOUNOLANO Landsaar pup-Black and white, 12 weeks^d. II Dr. K. Manning, *45-7554 or

FREE KITTENS. Large selection. 758*7*3 aftar 5:30.

and rust. Father liM'gasf___________

on East Coast (140 pounds). Only 3 left, call 752-9135 aftar 5.

BLUE POINT Siamese kittens. 7 weNu old. 535. Will cMlvar. (919) 333-84*2.

pies. 5 wsaks old 5125 each.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Rotrlevwr puppies with shots. Excellent hun-tliw bloodline. Call 943-2551 after 3:3d p.m.

AKC POMERANIAN puppies and miniature Dachshund puppies. 322-4573 (Aurora).

only, tails dawormsd. Black and rust. 758-1405 attar3p.m.

AKC Shapards

REGISTERED German ds and Boston Tarrlsrs. Also

Beagle, not registered. 8 weeks old. Appointment at nMt. 755*153. r days Sunday, AAonday, Tuesday.

BLACK AKC Toy Poodle. 7 < old. 575.758-7*25 aftar 5.

AKC OLD ErMllsh ShowKlogs. weeks old June 1.5175.755-7m.

DOBERAAAN. 3 years old. All shots, ^ood watch dog. 5100. 745-3005 aftar

Adorable shaggy dogs.

MIXED PUPPIES for tala. 53 each. 755-8055 aftar 7 p.m.

MALE ENGLISH Sheepdog. Ragisterad, 2 years old. Prlca rsaaooabla. 753-3554 from 5 to 7 p.m.

BOXER PUPPIES for tala. 755*437.

EMPLOYMENT

8 8-a 8A8--* - -a

noip W4NTIVQ

FAMILY PERSON. I want lomoone who cares tar his/her family. Cisr helpful. 5200 week earningpotanHal. Outgoing poraonaiita. 011 755-3851. Eciuai Opportunity Employer.

AAAXW^LL

FURNITURE

Fortign

JENSEN HEALEY 1*73. 35,000

miles. Lotus snglns, new tires, four speed, AAA/FM. 54500. Call 755*500 or 758-9457 aftar 5.

PORSCHE *24. 1*77. Second Edition. 24,000 miles. 512.200. Serious offers only. 752-3070 after 5.

blue, blue leather Interior, 50,(1 miles. 2 taps. Ramarkoblacondltlon. 758-0515 or 753-5241.

AAGB 1*54 Including 1*5 engine transmission. Asking 5850.7SS-3G*.

AAAZOA RX-7, 197*. Rod. 4 MMSd,

air, AAA/FAA, 4000 mllas. 70-2433 after 5 p.m.

or best otter. Call

AAG 1*78 Convertible. Excellent condition, with all accessories, very low mileage. 758-1505 aftar 5 p.m.

BRAND NEW blue Datsun pickup. 5 spoad. 1 week old will seir 5500 off itickar prlca. AAonday through Fri

day. 9to 5, 755-7755.

JENSEN HEALEY 1*73. Excallant condition. 752-4147.

TOYOTA 197S Callea GT. 5 spaad. extra clean, axoallant condition, 8 track stereo. 758-2852 after 5 p.m.

NEW LISTING. Small home with 1200 square feet. Has 3 bedrooms and fireplace. 525,500. Call today. Stack-Klgar Realty, 755-3088; nights, Dianna l^ltahurst, 755-7222.

BicydBS For SbIb

ONE SCHWINN 5 spoad track bIka with front and rear suspensin. Good ConcHtion. 540. 758-2870.

BoBtsForSBtB

1*77 GRAOY WHITE 21* Gulf Stream. Excallant condition, fully

loadad. 755-5355.

1** BONITA. 115 HP AAorcury motar (power trim), galviHilzad trailer. 7M-4575. 758-4515.

BEARING BUDOYS. S7.*5/palr. Quality boat ' "

vice. Price 524-57*0.

Bllty boat trailer parts and'

Designs, Griffon.

15 FOOT MFG with 70 HP Johnson. Tilt n Trim galvanizad trailer, all 1978 nrradal. 755^1113.

ar STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OAAC. Cuddy cabin, CB, full canvas tap, portable sink.

Has position open In solas In Grasn-ville. Furniture sales experience preferred. Good benefits Include retirement plan, paid vactation, hospital and dental Insurance, good worliing conditions. For intarvlaw. call 755-3142 or wiply at AAaxwall Furniture; 504 Greonvlila Blvd., next to Kroger Sav-On.

"ATTENTION

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES

For a short period of time the North Carolina Notional Guard is oftarlhg a 51500.00 Enlistment Bonus ta Hl^ School Seniors and Graduates. AAany other benefits are available including College Tuition Assistance. To find out It ytx; qualify coma by the National Guard Armory on Highway 13 North, or call SFC (Saorga Pleasants at 752-55*3 or SFC AAack Tripp at 752-0855. After 5:00 P.M. callSGT Roy Nath at 753-2273.

LINE CONSTRUCTION parsonnel wanted for power line work. Experience necessary. Call *45*164.

AVON. Enter the exciting world of beauty and fragrance. Excaltant

HELP WANTED for farm supply store, driving truck and general work. Full time. Writs, giving name, address and phone number, to Farm, P. O. Box 1*57, Graanvllla. NC.

MARRIED COUPLE to am residential managers for group In Grasnvllta. Room, board.

salary. AAost of daytime hours free for work or classes. Sand resume to Roshtantlal AAanagers. P. O. Box 1*57, (3reanvllta. NC.

WAITRESSES AND Cocktail Waitressas. Excaltant wages and company banaflts. Apply In parson or send resume to Resort Operatiocts Oasartment. PalrttaW Harbour, New Bern, NC. 538*011.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Country Club Manager tor a resktanttal waterfront resort oommunlty. Ex-celtont waass and benefit. Send resume toPTo. Box 1738, New Bern. NC. Attention: Reeort Oaeartment.

WANTElb. Personnel tor Installing heating, air condttlening and plumbing. Eiqportanee arefsirad but will train. Call 755-4524 or apply In person at LarVnar AAochanlcal Conlrac-tars between 8 aryl* or land 2.

IVNURSE. W* have a noad for an LPN orHlN to work on our IV Therapy Team. The scheduling is day/evsning rotation or full tima ni^ts. If you are a new graduate and lookltrg for a choltanga. contact Stanley Brown, Psrsennol Sorvlcos, Nash General HaspHai, Inc.. Rocky AAount, NC. 4^*015. call coltact. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Sleeps 5. '72 hours runnl 753-m3

I until 7 p.m.

porta-pot. ling time.

SAILBOAT. 15' Lugar Oavsaltar wHh Cox Traltar. SlMor745-.^.

H9. M* Carolina boot. 25 HP motor, traltar. ExoaltanI condition. 825-5801 fromatll *p.m.

BUICK REGAL 1975. Full power, extra ctaan. 755-3577, days. 755*023. avonbigs. a

197S BOAT, motor, traltar. ir Saml-V SpoHscraft. Long tilt traltar. 105 HP Chrystar motor. 2 pair ot skis, ropes, 2 ski vests, 4 preservare. S2300. m-7334.

14* FIBERGLASS boat with motor and traltar. S490.755-f87.

AUTO SALESPERSON. If you'ie working tar a variety dspartment store and want to expand your future, why not try selling cars* If you're wUlIng ta put in tang hours, your monthly Income can axcead ilOOO par month. Only aarious. hard

SK'iitBSSr7S!257*-'

S^ECRETARY for established Greenville legal firm. Sand resume to Saerstary,>. O. Box 1*47, Gresit-vllta,NC27iM.

BOOKKEEPER. Sharp parson. Ex-portancod In taxes and reports. Wna typing. B^s PsrsofWtal.

doy.*taS,7S5-7m.^

33The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thuraday, May 34,197S

Help Wanted

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

For Credit Manager In large retail operation. Person selectM must have good background in credlt/of

flee management. Resunne will be handled in strlctist confidence. Benefits are numerous. Including excellent salary program Respond

to.

CREDIT AAANAGER

SALES OPPORTUNITY 60 year old national company. Industrial pro

ducts, local territory, high commission, repeat sales. Write to Mike

Portnoy. Eastern Rralonal Sales Manager. P. O. Box 731, Paramus, NJ 07652. An Equal Opportunity

Employer, Male/Female.

EXPERIENCED appliance or TV technician. Good benefits. Help needed Immediately at Greenville TV & Appliance. Please apply In per son.

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 paV and good benefits. Regional Auto Pa inc.. Highway 264 West, Frc

glonal Auto Parts, j Level. Contact ME. Porter, 756 1K

MEDICAL Transcriptionlst We have a need for an experienced medical transcriptionlst to work in our medical records department. Good benefits and salary commen surate with experience and ability. If interested, call Stanley Brown. Assistant Personnel AAanager, Nash General Hospital. Inc., Rocky Atount, NC; call collect, 443 8015. Equal Opportunity Employer.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, night employment. Monday through Thursday 5 to 9 p.m. No less than 6 months experience. 752-1337.

EXPERIENCED sheet rock hangers and finishers. 756-0053.

FAST TYPIST to help with other office work. Reply by letter and resume. In own handwriting, to P. O. Box 2975, Greenville, NC.

EXPANDING CPA firm with offices In Eastern North Carolina wants an audit staff accountant and a tax accountant with up to 18 months of experience In public accounting. Must be a CPA or CPA candidate with partial credits. Send resume to Personnel Manager. Lowrlmore, Warwick & Company, P. O. Box 661, Wilmington, NC 28402.

construction firm. Part time, temporary, leading to full time. Must be available Sundays from 2 til 6 to show model home. Also evening

79, Greenville.

pref

, NC.

NEED EXPERIENCED mechanic to vyprk on John Deere Industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 758-4403 for Interview.

WANTED. COMPUTER Programmer Analyst. Minimum of 2 years experience In RPG-II. Must haveei

perlence with IBM Systems 3 or systems ' --

34 and assocated utilities.

Background experience with ac-itln

counting or manufacturing applications helpful. Please send resume to: Analyst, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

BRICK MASONS wanted.

WImco Corporation lob Belhaven or call 9-6179. Top pay.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEEDED. P.E., French, Social Studies and Science teachers for grades 6, 7 and 8 in private school. Call 756-2244 from 8:30 til 3:30, Monday- Friday.

NOW TAKING applications for ser vice station personnel for full time employment. Call 756-1467 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED machine operators and bulk press operators.

ist.

oper _

Aipply Griffon Manufacturing Com-^ny. Inc., Highway 118 East, Grlf-

COLLEGE SALES Representative, specialized market, paid training; top commission in bonuses, car

Degree required. Send resume Gary Haseofus. 5500 Executive Cenfer, Suite 213, Charlotte, NC 28212.

MUSICIANS NEEDED, vocalist, keyboards. 758-7796.

EXPERIENCED Keypunch Operators needed. Full time, temporary positions. Contact Ann's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street. 75816610.

CARPET AND VINYL Installers needed

eeded for Immediate employment. 3.50 to S4.50 an hour plus fringe eneflts, paid vacations and fn-

benefits, paid vacations surance. Experience required. Carpets by George, 756-5718.

Exceptional Opportunity

WILL YOU EARN

$15,000 to $20,000 this year, and more in future years?

International company in 54th year of growth needs three sales representatives in this area.

ARE YOU:

Sports minded

21 years of age or over

Aggressive

Ambitious

In good health

Bondable with good references

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Guaranteed income depending on your qualifications

2 weeks expense paid training

Outstanding hospitaiization and Profit sharing

Help Wanted

ty, no seniority. Opportunity vanee into management as rapidly as your ability warrants. Act today for a secure tomorrow. Call now for appointment and personal Inter-

Ur. Farside Wed FrI

46 8001 10:30 7:30 p.m.

An Equal Opp^unity Company

ELECTRICIAN and plumber. Call 756 8970 anytime

Are You

A lady vrho likes ladles' fashions? You could be the person we're look Ing for to manage our new location In Carolina East AAall. Experience necessary. Must be able to work some nights and Saturdays. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Virginia Crabtree's, Inc., P.O. Box

/Irgin

10^, Raleigh, N C. 27605, Atten tion: George Hall.

AMAZING

OPPORTUNITY

welcomes a challenge. A self-starter who can motivate sales with enthusiasm and hard work. Son

who can work basically unsupervis

ed and advance with a growir company. Excellent fringe benefits Including car allowance and profit

sharing. Write: SalesManiKjer, P.O. Box Z, Greensboro, N.C. 27402

Resume will be treated with strictest confidence. Special con sideratlon given to physically handicapped.

NATIONAL franchise restaurant now accepting applications for full time assistant manager. Salary bonus plus other benefits. Send resume to P. O. Box 54, Farmvllle, NC.

SALESPERSONS National com

pany needs full time and part-time people for outside sales. Top commission and bonus paid weekly. All

training and sales material furnished. Work in your own community, using company referral plan. Send

Box 30697, Raleigh, NC J

DEPENDABLE, young person wanted to work this summer, from 8 til 5 p.m., moving racks, moving tables. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

SECURITY GUARDS needed for full and part-time. Applicants must dependable, have no criminal ora.

recorcT and have a good work

history. Apply at AAacKenzie Securi ty, 1127 ^ - - -----

South Evans Street, Green-

SOMEONE TO KEEP 4 year old from 2:30 unfll 11:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Prefer someone in Wintervllle area. 756-8079 after 5:30.

SALES. Mining process equipment manufacturer needs full time salaried rmresentative for the Carolinas. Experience helpful but not required. Salary, $12,000 to $15,000. depending upon experience. Vehicle and expenses provided. Send resume. In confidence, to Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscuing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 0T 746 3414.

EXPERIENCED painter will do all

types of palnflng. 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 r>alrs. Apart ments, homes, and offices. Housi^ violations a specialty. Simon T. Plater, 758-4462.

FOR PAINTING. Large or small. Work 100 miles out. Calf June White, 752 5448.

WOULD LIKE TO keep toddlers In

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In

terlor, 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 7584)779 or 752-3076, Donnie Eakes, anytime.

LAWN

Call 752

PROFESSIONAL carpet Installation. Reasonable rates. 10 years experience. David Tripp, 756-5173.

SALESPERSON for tractors and farm equipment. Call 756-2845 fc^ appointment. Eastern Tractor Equipment Co Greenville, NC

YARD MAINTENANCE Person Permanent position. Please apply by letter to: P.O. Box 3078, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL KEEP children in my home for working mothers. Live between Stokes and Greenville. 758-0356.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, near Simpson and Hardee Acres. Excellent references. 752-9397.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

A4ASSEY FERGERSON Combine. Both heads, model 300. Diesel, air condition, with cab. Used one season. Excellent condition. 746-2611 after 6 p.m.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE 215 Beth Street (across from Cherry Oaks tennis courts). Household Items, furniture, pictures, lawn mower, refrigerator, vacuum cleaner, two table tennis tables, window screens, furnishings, clothing. Everything must go. Reasonable offer accepfed. Saturday, May 26, starting at 9 a.m.

BACKYARD SALE Saturday, May 26, 8 until. 2007 East Fourth Street. Several families with lots of "stuff."

YARD SALE. Corner 14th and Brownlea Drive. 8 a.m. until, Saturday, AAay 26. Several families. Kitchen Items, canopy frame, golf bags, shoes, carts, glass items.

MOVING. Two families. Most

AAay 26.

1201 EAST 14th street. Saturday, AAay 26, 8 tit 1. Kitchen items, fur

children, and much more.

WE HAVE CLEANED out the attic and garage. Clothes, appliances, and Saturday, 8 until, 1023

West Wright Road.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 t58-41S8 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

1978 Dodge Van

Stock no. 1153-A. Automatic, power steering. Blue. 18,000 miles. Good for camping, work or any pleasure.

M675

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Livestock

GENTLE pleasure horse

(Rebel) From Jenn Lorr stables. Will guarantee. 756-6)46.

AAlscetlaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES AAen's knit

slacks and leans. $9 99, sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $12.95,

slacks. $5,99, tops, $4 99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nicnols), Greenville.

RINSE 8. VAC $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CENTIPEDE SC. 752 4994

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758 2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

CANOES! for sale or rent 17 foot, Colorado Red. 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.

landscaping and bulldozer wo Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

AAANDOLIN Alvarez A S copy, Gib son Inlay. $225. 758 2330.

CONSOLE STEREO, $50; 10 x 20 awning, $175. 756 1337 or 756 4398 after 6:30.

NEW WATER BED and electric typewriter. Excellent condition. 752 6232

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351 residence.

PANASONIC. 8 track tap shag carpet with pads. 75(

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Sale on bed

ding plants, gardenias In bloom, baskets. ..... -

and ^tted plants. 3 miles west of Greenville. 756-3626.

-Inequ

ty. Appraised value, $1600; will sell for $Ti00.

Reply to P.

1978 GIBSON Hummingbird guitar with case; set of Wilson golf clubs and bag 756 4507 after 5.

USED TWIN BED. Good condition. $40. 758 2895.

17' GIBSON freezer. Chest style. $125. 752-0677 before 5:30 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONER (7.5 BTU, like new), $150; 19" black and white TV, $35; desk type calculator, $35. 756 9987.

USED 5000 BTU air conditioner, $150; 110 pound set of barbells, $20. 746 3019.

PONTIAC 1969 (air, radials), $375; Chevrolet 1967 Convertible (new motor, 4 speed), $400; VW parts; Toshiba stereo 8-track 'recorder, $50. 747 2902 after

player/r

BOOKS aTBUTTERFLIES tutorial service. Certified teachers; reasonable rates, all subject areas.

12, educational consultant available. 756-8770.

IF YOU'AE 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

MiscellariMus

old, good condition, $100. 752 147

PUERTO RICANS, Jewel plants. L. E. Sugg. 746 6277.

GE retrlgerator/freezer. feet, frost free, 4 years : Good condition. $200 746 2632.

NEW AND USED lawn mowers for sale with parts and service after the sale. Also, utility trailer and a dozer blade for Sears garden tractor. Call 756 0090 nights and weekends.

SEFORE ^HOOLHEGINS, get ex tra cash by selling those outgrown sifli

items with a Classified Ad.

VEGETABLES tor sale. Garden peas, cabbage, collards, salad and onions. Will deliver large amounts or come pick your own. Carol Cannon, 746-6298.

ONE REFRIGERATOR and one

new guitar. 746 4760.

BEAUTIFUL diamond ring guard. 28 cut diamonds totaling Vi carat. $400 or best offer. 757 6652 days, 752-8998 nights.

Great

BLACK VINYL sofa bed and chair. Very good condition. $125 for both. 756 8959.

WHIRLPOOL, 17 cubic foot, frost free refrigerator (6 months old, harvest gold). $300; Frigldaire 17 cubic foot refrigerator with Ice maker (copper), $290; gas logs for fireplace, best offer. 758-0588.

3 PIECE black vinyl den suite, stove, stereo,TV. 752-7713after 6.

ANTIQUE HALL tree. Queen Ann table with six chairs, walnut creden-za, antique Victorian chair. 752-3619, 758-1814.

264 SWAP SHOP. Pactolus Highway, open Tuesday through Sunday from 10 until 8. Used campers, motor-cycles, outboard motors, refrigerators, stoves, air conditioners, furniture, utility trailers, and lots of other items. We sell on consignment. Bring your own items and let us sell them for you.

ONE YEAR old 3'6 " mattress, box springs and frame, $50; one year old chnlng table and 8 chairs, $80; assorted kitchenware, cheap. 758 2870

KEY A8ACHINE tor cutting keys (will sacrifice); also potato sprouts.

Home and Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

_______ . _ plai

Classified ad, a friendly Ad-Vlsor will help you with the wording. Call 752-6166.

INSTRUCTION

SUMMER TUTORING service taught by certified teacher In reading and math. Grades 1-3. Call

reading and math. Grades 1-3. Call Carol Puente, 758-0488 for more Information.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

4-79 Models 14-78 Models 10-77 Models 10-76 Models 10-75 Models And Older To Choose From

On The Spot Financing!

HARVEY

MOTORS

nWEH

Ayden, N.C. 746-6475

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION In ballet, tap, jazz. Call 758 8724 tor appoint ment.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND. 3 foundland Call 758 1032

year old New-

LDST: WHITE German Shepard. Male. 5 years, tatoo on Inner hind leg. Reward. 758 3718

LOST OLD English Sheepdog. Male, solid white head, one blue eye, one brown eye. 752-5705.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile I

Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes. 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.

13 X 60, 3 bedrooms, folly 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.

13 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

3 BEDRODMS, air, washer/dryer, shag carpet. Also 1 bedroom. Both realnlce. 756-9235after3p.m.

3 BEDRODM mobile I 752 0098 after 4 p.m.

3 BEDRDDMS In country. 752 0864.

M', 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer, central heat, covered patio. No children or pets. 752 5907.

washer and dryer, fully air conditioned. Available June 1. No pets. 758-2679.

2 BEDRDOM, furnished trailer for rent. Couples only. Private 7 after 4:r

756 7317 after 4:30 p.m.

EXTRA NICE, 2 bedrooms, central air, washer, dryer, furnished. Convenient to ECU. 758 1366.

SUAAMER TOTDRING available for students, grades 4-9, by certified teacher with master's. All subject areas. 752-0377 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDRDDM mobile home. Located on private lot, near Proctor & Gamble. 756 0528.

AAOBILE HDME 6 miles from Pitt AAemorlal Hospital. Couples preferred. 758-0298.

66 Mobile Homm For Sale

AAOBILE HOME AAOVING. Expert 1320,

1977 RAYNELL by RItzcratt, 12 x 65. AAake down payment and assume loan. With or without (urnlture. 758 0103 anytime.

1974, 13 X 60 Oakmont. Totally elec onlng, 2 bedrooms with large master Ttedroom, one

trie, air conditlonir

bath. Includes (washer and dryer some furniture. Located Trailer Park. $6300. 758-5782

appliances

negotiable). InHlghland

must sell Immediately. 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, % (urnished. New galvanized underpinning and storm door. Porch with patio cover. 756-4658.

TRAILER FDR sale. $200 down and

month. Call 752 5953.

13 X 60 Champion. 2 bedrooms, fully I, with air and carpet. Ex

furnished cellent condition. $5300. 758-6464

1973, 13 X 64 General. Front kitchen. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, has appliances and air. 756-8605 after 5.

BAYWODO AAODULAR doublewlde, 24 X 60. Excellent condition Central

tgage of $195 a month. Call 752 7275 between 7 and 8 p.m.

1972, 12 X 60 RItzcratt. Furnished with washer and dryer. Excellent

Shady Knoll.

I960, 10 X 56. 3 bedrooms. Good condition. Greenville. Will take best offer. Call Tony at 746 3093.

ir WIDE Freedom bargain for quick sale. 756-1914, 756-5463.

Negotiable >. Moving.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDRODAAS, furnished, air condl tioned. Good location. 756-0173.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204 00

60" xX" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home Of office Special Price s-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Employment Supervisor

The leading manufacturer of food preparation appliances, Hamilton Beach, is seeking an employment supervisor. Responsibilities will include employment, wages and benefits, employee representation and administration of personnel procedures. Successful individual should enjoy working in a fast pace environment and want to maintain high respectability with ail employees. 1-3 years experience preferred. Send your resume to Manager, Industrial Relations, Hamilton Beach, P.O. Box 1158, Washington, N.C. 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F.

SAVE BIG NOW

On 1979 Olds Driver Education Cars

Low Miles

Cutlass Coupes

88 Coupes - Sedans

full Factory Warranty

These Are The Last DE Cars We Will Have In 1979

Act Now - Dont Miss This Final Savings Opportunity

HOLT OIDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

66 AAobil* Homes For Sale

1977 VISCOUNT 12X65. 3blrcxxtt, 2 bath>, contral haat and air. Ex-callant condition. A$>uma loan. Call 837-4836 after 6.

A FANTASTIC BUY. 1974, 2

bedroom raposia$lon. Only one. $450 transfer fee. taka up payments.

ONLY ONE. 1974. very clean, 2 bedrooms. Going fast at SS99S.

756-0191.

ONE GREAT LAKES 12 X

bedrooms, air conditioners. Better hurry I 756-0191.

THREE 2 bedrooms, two 13 X 65s, one 13 X 60. Very nice. 756-0191.

ONE 3 BEDROOAA. 1974, 13 X 65. Will provide furniture. 756-0191.

13* WIDE. 3 bedrooms, furnished, sacrificed by owner. $3995. Excellent locetloni 756-1914.

1973 24 X 54. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, air, sun dack, furnished.

$11,500.746-6939.

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, furnished, air conditioning. 758-1013 attar 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 MobHaHomasForSala

>8 X 40 trailer. 756 4275 or 756 0079.

68 OPPORTUNITY

SAAALL BUSINESS for sale. 758-3602 between 6 and 9 p.m.

Call

COUNTRY STORE for sale.'Stock, equlprnant and business. In Simpson, 4 miles east of Greenville. 753-7983 or 752-6655.

70 PROFESSIONAL

K. L. PAGE and J structlon C

A. Buck Con-impany. Local and sufldii

residential building, home

provamants, house painting, cottage and pier building and rapafrs. QuaTl-

na pier ouiioing ana . w,,,

ty work. 24 mars axparlenca. Chocowlnlty, NC. Phone 946-6337 or 946-5355 day or night.

HOUSE-AAOVING contractors. J. W. Landan 8, Sons, Inc. Fully aquipped and exparlancad for moving, leveling, raising arxl underpinning. All types of buildings. 756 4031

REAL ESTATE

ACREAGE NEAR Stokes. Spslght Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756-32HlO; nights, 758-5137.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Total

Price

M9.95

tax

included

HereS What We Do:

Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

SUN Electronic Engine Analysis

Check Condition Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Cheek Air And Fuel Filters

Check PCV Value

Cheek Emission Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levele

Due To Popular Demand This Special Is Continued Thru June

Save FuelQet 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

IHEXPEHSIVE... BUT DEPEHOABLE

Special Trade In Sale!!

1974 Chrysler Wagon................. ^995

1974 Chevrolet Impala...............M695

1974 Mercury Marquis Brougham M595

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix.............M895

1973 Ford Ranchero.................*1095

1973 Ford Maverick..................*1295

1973 Buick LeSabre .........*1195

1973 Piymouth Fury ii.................*695

1972 Buick Limited..................*1195

1972 Ford Torino ..............*495

1972 Suzuki 750.......................*895

1971 Piymouth Duster................*695

1971 Ford Gaiaxie....................*495

1971 Ford Mustang...................*995

1970 AMC Rebei Wagon..............*395

1969 Piymouth Fury......... *595

1968Ford Pickup.....................*795

1968 Oids 442 ........................*495

PARAMORE MOTORS

1004A Dickinson Ave. 758-8750

Only AlHolt Cm Yon Bet So-o-o Much For S(Hh Little

New 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

ERA RATED: 19 MPG Cily 25 MPG Hwy

Stock no. 1943. Dark blue metallic with blue interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, four season air condition, tinted glass, deluxe seat belts, body side moldings, P19S/7SR x 14 WSW Tires, deluxe wheel covers, windshield moldings, roof drip moldings, bumper rub strip with strips, AM-FM Delco stereo radio, rectangular head lamps, high energy ignition, Delco Freedom Battery, outside rear view mirror Drivers side, destination and preparation charges included.

S5988

DELIVERED

How About This

- Sports Fans?

New 1979 Olds Delta 88

stock no. 1812. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, tinted glass, deluxe seat belts, four season air condition, AM-FM Oslco stereo radio, full vinyl top, body side molding, 350 V-8, remote control driver side mirror, electronic message center on dash, ash tray lamp, dome lamp, deluxe steering wheel, bumper impact strips, wall to wall cut pile carpeting, full wheel covers, FR78 x 15 radial WSW tires, Delco freedom battery, front floor mats, door edge guards. White with white top. Blue interior.

Does Not Include License Plates

^6580.00

DELIVERED

Does Not Include License Plates

Only At

Holt Olds-Datsun

If You Want To Save More, We Have Driver Ed Cars Comparably Equipped For Even Less. These Cars Have From 500 to 2000 Miles.

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

n REAL ESTATE

WANT TO UY 10 plus acrm rwar Washington. Sultabla for horsa

awiioui* lur noTMi

pastura. Road frontage not necessary. Please call 946 9n6 even Ings.

* ACNES. } miles off Pactolus Highway on State Road

_______I 1S30. Wood

and cleared. $12,000. Speight Real^ A Investments. Inc., 7U rm nights, 758 S137.

73 Commarclal Proparty

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse

space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail sliding. 7S2-im.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1500 square feet for lease. 107 (between

Annie's Bridal and Moseley Insurance). Call I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2818 or 758 5034.

FOR LEASE

or commarclal buildings

1400 BlocK W. 14th St. Four 200 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1300 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. oHIce building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 758 7815

: space for l<

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 758-7814 nights.

FOR RENT. Double store. 801/803 Dickinson Avenue. Former Western Pleasure location. 752-3585.

FOR RENT.

752 1020.

Shop space. Call

FOR LEASE. Up to 1000 square feet

prime office space In OaknrKmt Plaza. Will arrange to suit. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 758-7988, 758-OOA.

73 Commarclal Proparty

FOR LEASE. New metal building, 3000 square feet. 40 x 75 feet. Located on North Oeene Street directly across from TRW plant. Will complete to tenant's needs. 753-1030.

Farms For Sala

FOR SALE. 270 acres with mature line timber. Greene County, North .arollna. Multl-use tract. 880 feet paved frontage on NC state road 1302, 2310 faet on Southern Railway. *850 par acre with timber reserved. Ward Property Brokers, Drawer 588. Greenville, NC 27834 or call Jim Ward, (919) 758-8410.

WARD PROPERTY Brokers, AAarketers and buying agents of farm, timber, and undeveloped tracts. Drawer 588, Greenville, or call Jim Ward, (919) 758-8410.

Housat For Sala

3915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, swimming pool with filer (18 X 32). $39,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2815.

ASSUME LOAN on 3 bedroom home. $12,000. Call 758-2185 after 5 p.m.

.2'/^ baths, great room with cathedral calling, rustic family

room with fireplace, many luxury Nicely landscaped half acre

touches. _______________

lot In Stoneybrook, between Greenville and Farmvllla. Call East Carolina Builders, Inc., 753-7194 anytime.

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedroom

townhousa. 2Vz baths, all appliances remain. Fireplace, heat pump. $58,000. Omni Realty. 758-8900.

758 5458, 758-8171.

CONVENIENT family room Is

playroom by day, par^ room by night. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, excellent

condlton; and garage. Fireplace In den. Solves all your closet problems. Ritter & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 758 1111, David Henlford, 748-4838; Laura Meyers 758-8575; Stave Evans 758-8731 or 758-0934.

FOR SALE by owner. Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2'/i baths, don with bullt-lns, office or sewing room. Large wooded lot. $55,000. Shown by appointment only. Call 758-3374 days or 758-8030 evenings.

Housm For Sal*

niant location. Mid SO's (priced to sell quickly)! 304 Greenbrlar

(Falrlana area). A sturdy, custom-layout, 4 bedroom bl-lavel with a bit

of country atmosphere In the cllY-Tranqull yard with trees, flowering shrubs, and a shaded patio area. Central alr/oll heat. You really must see the Inside to appreciate the large bedrooms, 2V> baths, warm dan, cathedral calling wlUi magnificent wooden beams plus raised hearth fireplace with woodbox In the Great Room, hardwood floors, dressing room/vanity for master bedroom, many large closets, double carport, 18 X 18 storage shad, and other amenities. Possible loan assumption. Perfect for the growing family. Open 1-7 Sunday or call for Intmant. 758-9505 weekdays, evenings/weekends.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 badrcxims. 1</^ baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area. Swimming pool and many extras. Own own home for less than $28,000.

NEW LISTING. Cambridge. Priced 3bedrc

to sell, this home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with fireplace. Many extras. $44,900. Century 21, tie

great

, tras. $44,900. Century Whitley's House Station, 758-8050.

IN GRIFTON. Large 3 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump.

screened porch, now carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 534 5474.

95% FINANCING on new homes In Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

Griffon. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, many extras. McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.

TOWN'N COUNTRY LIVING. Grimesland. 3 bedrooms, 1V> baths.

No down payment for veterans or $1150 down for FHA loan. Closit

........ing

costs paid by seller. Aldridge Southerland Realty; 758 3500.

NEW LISTING in Farmvllla. 3 bedroom, l'/ii bath brick ranch In excellent condition. On nicely landscaped, wooded lot. $45,000. Call

Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 758-8050 or Lee Galt, 758-7717 nights.

bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, heat pump. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty.

758-351)0 or, evenings. 758-5005.

NEW LISTING

1490 square loot ranch, 3 bedriMms, 2 fuH baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. Located in the country across the street from swimming pool and tennis courts. 343,500.

Call Jon Day

Aldrdge & Southerland Realty

756-3500

Res. 752-0345

The Real Estofe G>rner

REALTOR

NEW LISTING

Modem living wHh an open feeling. Located on a well landscaped lot this home features a large great room with firepiace, dining area, modern kitchen, three or four bedrooms (or study), 2 full baths in main house and a separata studio apartment or recreation room with its own bath. Patio and wooden privacy fence surround the house. Located at 201 Whtttington Circle, 309,500.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

The Home Team

tai

752-4012

WE BUY HOMES

Call MATCHMAKER for more information.

Hignitc t Co., Ik.

750-6666 Anytime

Buytng or Selling, For Best ReeuHs Tty Our Peralofial Ser-

D. fi. Nidiiils hguef

B 752-4012

_ Anytime

WARM AND COZY, yet wHh a touch of otoganco is how you wHI describo thl8 handsome Ivra story salt box on a maiostic wooded loti From the largo In-lald oak floor to the Down Homo" kitchen, youll love the UvabHity of this dream homel Many extra features Including thermopane windows and wood treated deck. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Club Pines.

GROUP

756-6234

Trish Byrum, Realtor 756-7433 Van Fleming, Realtor 756-6091

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Sneads Ferry, N.C.

At The

Chadwick Shores Subdivision 35 Restricted Waterfront Lots

Will Be Sold

At Auction

SATURDAY, MAY 26th 11:00 A.M. ON PREMISES

SUPER TERMS: lOX Down Day Of Sale Balance Can Be Rnanced For 10 Yeaia.

9% Simple Intereot.

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Theee arc the finest properties we have ever offered for aale at Auction Prtcea.

THE AMENITES INCLUDE

1. Ail Lote Face The Deep Blue Waters Of Chadwick Bay A Feller Creek.

2. Prvete Entrance With Security Gate.

S.Raatricted 1000 S.F. Heated Area.

4. TcnnlaCotttta A Boat Ramp For Exclusive Uae Of Purchaaets.

Take Mvantaga of this one day opportunity to acquire theee waterfront reeidentlel lota at Auction Pilcoa as this Is The Ftneet Subdlviaion we have ever sold In North Carolina.

DIRECriONS: From the inteiacctlon of Hwy 210 A 172 at Four CometeFollow Hwy 210 toward Surf City; go 1^ Miles; turn oo state road 1518; follow Auction Si^n 2/t milm to~ Chadwick Shorce.

A BRAND NEW 1979 FORD AUTOMOBILE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE NO OBUGATION TO BID OR BUY JUST COME TO THE SALE A REGISTER

SALE CONDUCTED BY

NCAL

713-1397

REAUOR

The Land Auctioneers

Uttie River, S. C - (803) 249-3491 For Maps ft Brochiiie$ Write Or Cali The Auction Co.The Deity Reflector, Graenvtiie, N.C.-Thunday, May 34,199-

Homos For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. By owner. Completely remodeled. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, dsn. kitchen, breakfast rooms and 13 x 24 workshop. Uppar 40's. Call 75S 5171.

LARGE HOME In Maury. 7 badrooms, 4 functional firapiacas. Could bo dividad Into apartmants. $47,5(XI. GIngar Hackatt Roaltors, 758 79S8, 75a-lS0.

AYDEN, By owner. Attractive ranch on wooded lot. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace

room and kitchen. Over 1800 square faet with many extras. Low 40's. 758-4399.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom con dominium with 1'/ baths, living room and fireplace. Back on the

irapla.. __ market. Only $37,000. Batter hurr] call today, - - -Barbra, 758-2770; Home Showcase,

Partin, 7520889,

urry.

Bill

SHERWCXX) GREENS The perfect smaller home with three bedrooms and 1'/i baths. Living room, dining area, carport, extra in-1, ftscl

sulation, deck. Large separate garage. Insulated, wired. Built-In cabinets. 3S.000.

AYDEN

A very pretty and well kept ranch home. Four badrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room, garage, central air, heat pump, patTo, fenced rear yard. Definitely see this. 44,900.

CAMBRIDGE

home with three bedrooms, ___

baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air. 49,900.

NEAR FARMVILLE This very likeable contemporary Is almost new. Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, slate foyer, great room with fireplace, sunken shower, workshop or office, central vacuum, double glass pella windows. 58,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc,

756-5395

BEAUTIFUL, TALL pins on nearly Vz acre lot enhances this 3 bedroom

home. A fireplace In the family room and living room. There's even a garage and carport. $40.900. Stack KIgar Realty, 758-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 758-7222.

A LOT of house for $42,500. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, heat pump, double car garage and large lot. Just like new. Stack-Klger Real-Olanne

tv, 758 3088; nights. I^ltehurst, 758-7222.

Lots For Sate

GREEN FARAAS. Super wooded lots in this quiet subdivision. $8500 each.

(J|_ u 1--.. r> .. ,

finger

'58-0050.

Hackett Realtors, 758-7988,

SHADED LOT on Belvoir highway. % acre. $5000. Call 7X-397 or 748-4744.

LOT FOR SALE. lO'/i miles east of

Graenyllle, off Highway 284. $500 ickson, 758-3790 of-

down. Call John Jacl_______________

flee, 758-4380 home or Kent Wor thington, 758-2474,

TWO LOTS tor sale. Community 758*581 approved.

82 Resort Property For Sate

PAMLICO RIVERFRONT cottage. Unique with panoramic view.

cathedral calling with opan balcony overlooking living and dining areas.

modarn, fully -aqulppad kitchen, bedrooms, iW teths, 1500 squ, feet, fully carplam. 923-2588 (Kll

Island);

kitchen; 4 luare

---- .Xllby

5143 (Raleigh).

LARGE WOODED lot on Inland waterway near Beaufort. Paved street, water hook-up, use of marina, pool, Mnnis courts. Will sell or trade. 758-0953.

13 X as TRAILERit Camp Hardee. Central haat and V, underpinned.

12 X 30 screened fporch with ex cellent view of Panfllco River. Excellent condition. Common usage of pier and beach area. $11,000. Call 758-2300 daysl 758-1743 nigbts.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocaanfront lot.

$22.000. W^ht 7RI^^ a

In-

758-5139

nifpits.

IS^

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currlar Spinet

piano for only $23 per nrxinth, asTong as you Ilke. Flrst 9 moi^s rent ap-

"r. f II $ V

piles toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 758-2032.

BUILDING for rent. 1200 squar faet. 758-8811 days, 758-4888 nights.

84 Apartrmnts For Rsnt

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis cixtrl, club house, etc. 752-1557.

UNFURNISHED duplex. Colonial Village. Appliances including dishwasher and washing machine. S31S. 758-3185. after 5 : 758 3789 or 758 0309.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. One bath, central air and heat. Near ECU. No pets. $180 a month. 752 2040.

university. 7584)528.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancil Drive, five blocks from university. AAarrleds. $195. 758 7480after 8 p.m.

SUBLET 2 bedroom apartment. Heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup. Near . _ fi,

everything In Greenville. 758-8415.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

66 Apartmonts For Ront

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apertmanta, new Section II. 8 apartmentt for rent AAay 1. All electric. 3 badrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call AAanagar, 758-3450.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

rpeted ning ar

:arpetad xl living

bedrooms. I,

Iving room, kitchen

large

wffh

Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat

pump. Across from B^roughs-Wellcome near school.

month. Call 758-3558

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. 752-7101, days; 758-1188 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apartments. 1312 Redbanks Rd. DIshwashar, rafrigarator, ranga, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlvarslty. Also soma furnished apartmants available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

construction, fireplaces.

living wi Quality

heat pumps (heatinq costs 50% less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-nrtopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, ^Ishwasher,

disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C !.. I.DF ION CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sales Director

Needed

HotuI is looking for ambitious sslf-starting individual to make sales calls on area firms and organizations. Good starting pay. Must havs own transportation. Send resume to:

Holiday Inn

us 70 ft 258 Kinston, N.C. 28501

1,3. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. 758-5555.

GOT A SPARE tv set7 Sell It now with a Classlfiad ad. Extra TV tats will be in demand tar the bowl garnet. Call 752-8188.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apertmanta For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhcxMa apartmentt with haat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appllancat, garbage dispotalt, nice laundromat tacllltlat, 3 swlm-mlng pools, 3 Iannis courts, heat and hot water furnished In soma units, and Cable TV. No

and Cable TV. No pats or loud parties allowad. Rant from t150-$23Spar

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

284 Byjzass, Village Green $00 Heath raat off E. 10th Straat Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 ApartmBnte For Rant

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Straat Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

state Farm Fir* $ Casualty Company

MALE DESIRES roommate. East First Straat apartment. $80 a i

plus Va utilities. 752-8884 after 8:30 p.m.

FEMALE DESIRES neat, responsl bla roommate for 3 bedroom apart

ment at.Greenaway Apartmants. Central air, pool prlvflagas. $95 month plus </* utilities. 7S8-$In.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Parcel Delivery Van 3 In Stock

1979 Ford F-350 Van

Stock no. 6163. 6 x 14 ondosod cargo box, 351 V-6, bucket soets, Inatrumontatlon group, automatic, AM radio, dgar Hghtor, tintod glaas, heavy duly battary, courtesy light swH-Chat, power staaring and brakes, cargo lights, spare tiro and carrier, wtiHo.

Sate Prico (Not Ust)

Plus Tax

E. 10th St.

^8893.00

Hastings Ford

758-0114

SALES CAREER IN EASTERN CAROL NAS LEAOINC ROM FURNISHING SHOWROOM

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR TWO SALES PERSONS. PAID VACATION. FULL BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL INSURANCE. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. WE WILL TRAIN YOU. BIG EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS. OUR PEOPLE KNOW OF THIS AD. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE. WRITE P.O. BOX 3314 GREENVILLE, N.C.

rr'5 THE

A/M7ING..

HD9

HOD STAWDS FOR the great DEALS at: holt

aOS-DATSUW

VOUfOANMHIHCESA BM NEW CONVENENCE FEATURLUS.

Thoughtful people looking for quality, safety and comfort in a car can now come to the same logical conclusion: our new Volvo showroom.

There you can choose a Volvo sedan or station wagon to fill your every need at a price that will fit almost any budget.

For above-average quality on an average budget you can drive away in a Volvo 242 two-door sedan, or the four-door 244.

Or add a little more performance and pizazz and tear out in our new 242GT. For those who like to take as much as possible with them, theres our nimble 245 station wagon.

And for the truly luxury minded, you can pick from our sumptuous Volvo 264 sedan, 265 station wagon or our sleekly styled Bertone 262 coupe.

Since youre already in the area, drop by. After all, if youve put off buying a Volvo because the selection was limited or the dealer was too far away, youve lost your last excuses.

vouro. A CAR YOU CAN BEUEVE M.

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville / 758-7200

mBQQQVOlft'VO

atTI Daily Reflector, GracnvlUe, N.C.Thursday, May 24,197

M Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartmsnt. Ex callent location, near unlvartlty. Haat. air conditioning and water fur-nlt>ad. No pat*. t1S par month. Call Buchanan Raal Estate, Inc., 752 3*M.

AZALEAGARDENS

furnished one bedroom apartnrenti

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. -Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets. $175 per month.

wrvivrwcvi t luFcaivrvBw mfsis

apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath. Attractive decks. $225 per month. Call Simmons & Harris at 752 IS72.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room In each building. Dishwasher and living room drape* Included. Conve-nlenf location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

from campus. Heat Included. Pet* allowed. $225. Home Showcase, 752-5522; nights. 756-2770.

ONE DUPLEX completely furnished. $275 a month. Days, 75* 3165; after 5, 756-3789 or 756-0209.

2 BEDROOM apartment with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from collage. 752-01M, 756-2766.

THREE __________

AAeade Street. Five University. Central a refrigerator, hook-ups. $205.7^7480 after 6 p.m.

Ir, range, AAarrieds.

3 BEDROOM duplex. Across from Burroughs Wellcome. $200.756-2682.

FEMALE DESIRES 756-1337 after 9 p.m.

NEW DUPLEX. 14th Street. Walk Ing distance ECU. Central heat and air, wood burning stc $l90/month. 756-5473

DUPLEX apartment for renf. New. Colonial Village, across from Burroughs Welloome. 2 bedrooms. $200 per month. 756-5830.

Houses For. Rant

South of Green-

3MM JEFFERSON. 3 bedroom, central haat, air conditioning, fireplace, lease and deposit. Married* only. $225/month. 7S6-&30 from 9 fo5.

SOMEONEIS looking for your unused posver mower. Why nof advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

SIX ROOM house about 10' miles from Greenville. Call 746-4560.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share 3 bedroom house. $113.50 rent plus utilities. 757-4373 before 4 p.m., 752-0659 after 4 p.m.

FRESHLY PAINTED. 3 bedroom, 2 bath housa. Flra^an, garage, fenc

ed yard, air. 756-5

I and daposlt. 756-5706.

SIX ROOM house for rent with bath. $125 a month. Marrlad couple preferred. In the country, one mile from Pitt Tech. 756-5824 after 6.

MATURE ADULT to care for my one yaar old In my home. Light housekaaplng. References and transportation required. 758-3953 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. 5 miles outside Greenville on Stantonsburg Road. One year lease recHilrad. 753-6244 or 753-4111.

M SQUARE FOOT log cabin and IT wide mobile home. Ipcatad near Griffon, 100 yard from Contantnea Craek. Both conrletaly furnished. Rent negotiable. Shown by appointment. Phone 524-5438.

ACROSS FROM ECU. 758-7040.

SOMEONE WANTED to share house from June til August. 752-1653 or stop by 409 East Third Street.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. T mediate opening. Two i female, monogomous gay couples wanted for housemates for 3 bedroom, wooden house beside Tar River. Furnished, large color TV, washer, dryer, lovely wooded lot and a half. Quiet, liberal neighborhood. $60 a montttplus 1/5 of utilities, which are approidmately $6 for 7 months and $14 for 5 monfhs. Houseowner is 31, single, female. We will set up houserules (minimal) together. Call 758-6625. Rachel Kirkpatrick, 210 North Harding Street, Greenville,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

T^iRM WINDOWS j' ;RS ^ AWNING

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WANTED

Part time person to work approximately 20 to 25 hours per week in charge of shipping and receiving department and making delivery. Send resume to Shipping Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenville, N.C. 27834.

PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE

3 opcninga axM now for amart-mindod porsons In the local branch of a large Intonwtiofial fkm. TMs l8 an impraasN# opportunity tor an aiebitloiM panwn who wanta to got ahoad. To quaNfy, you nood a poattNa mental attHuda, grad# 11 or botlor odueaMon, hao a aaH-confidont and plaaaant pareonality. You ffluat bo fro# to bogin work bn-modtololy.

Thia poattion haa all bonaWa and vartod complola IraMng. Pravioua axporlonca la unnacoaaary. If aalactod, your atarBng guarantood incoma wW dapond on your guaWlcationa. Only thooo who aincoroly want to got ahoad nood apply

Phona now to arrange for an ap-pobitmont and paraonal Mor-viow.

Call Phil Camp (919)442-8101

Wednesday and Thursday 10:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M.

Houses For Renf

3 BEDROOMS unturnlsh) or partly furnl*hed. Appliance*, carpet, mar rieds or small family. Available June 1. $300. 752 6093.

AVAILABLE July 1. 3 bedroom*. 2

1 Office Space For Renf

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. AM 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. 7Sa 3300.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. lOOO square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 7S6-61S6, ask for Stave Umstead.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 paved pairing spaces. Call 758 2300 days, 75 1742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Renf

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 753 7194.

92 Resorf Properfy For Renf

FOR THE BEST BEACH VACATION IN N.C. Atlantic Beach

New condomlniunts, spacious, land scaped grounds, on the ocean near unspoiled Ft. AAacon Pork. Two bedrooms. iv, baths, sleeps six. Private balcony. Two pools, laundry, linen service, on site office. 726-9104. Bradmere Properties; P. O. Box 806, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512

HILTON HEAD ISLAND Luxury. 3 bedroom. 3 bath, oceanfroni con dominium. Free tennis and racquet ball, 3 pools, microwave, wef bar. Reasonable. Only June 2 9 and September 18 left. 753 6855 after 5 p.m.

Rofxns For Renf

STUDENTS. Rooms available In fraternity house. Full house privileges. S100 for first session, uflMfles Included. 758 1983.

100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY

Rooms For Renf

WANTED

NEED NICE LOOKING, female companion for all expense paid vacation to Las Vegas, Nevada. June 7 10. Call Sonny, 522 4980 after 5 p.m , May 24 30; 5M 6931 from 1 Ml 5 p.m., 522 4980 from 4:30 til 13. June 1 5._

96 Wanted To Buy

APPROX lAAATELY 40 to 50 acres of land, mostly wooded. 758-0953.

Wanted To Renf

TWO FEMALE students desire Mv ing accomodations for second ses Sion 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 references. Call collect: Durham, 286 7059.

APPROX lAAATELY 600 square fef of space for metal working shop.

100 CLASSiFIEDDISPLAY

USED CAR SALE

These Locally Owned Used Cars Must Go In Order To Make Room For Trade-Ins ABSOLUTELY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Black...............................7675

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 white........................7275

1978 Plymouth Volare 2door, red............................*4975

1978 Pontiac Trans AM T-top, biack..........................*7375

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door...............................*5475

1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT Blue...........................*6275

1977 Plymouth Sport Fury Blue............................*4775

1977 Ford Granada 4door....................................*4575

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Beige................*3750

1977 Dodge Charger SE Blue...............................*4875

1977 Chrysler Newport Beige...............................*4775

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix....................................*5375

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier 2door, white...............*4675

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon white .............*3950

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix silver, sunroof ..............*5675

1977 Ford Thunderbird Green...............................*5575

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Biack.........................*4675

1976 Pontiac Trans AM silver...............................*4975

1976 Chrysler Cordoba Blue................................*4275

1976 Plymouth Fury Sport silver .................*3850

1976 Plymouth Volare Custom 4 door.....................*3475

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix silver, loaded ...............*4475

1976 Mercury Marquis Wagon............................*3975

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix....................................*2975

1975 Buick Eiectra 4 door............. *3550

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Brown..........................*3775

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door, beige........................*3075

1974 Plymouth Duster 2 door, blue ..................*2450

1974 Lincoln 2 door................ *3750

1974 Lincoln Mark IV Blue...................................*4650

1974 Ford Mustang It white..................................*2575

1974 Olds 442 Blue............................................*2475

1973 Mercury Capri..........................................*1675

1973 Dodge Dart Swinger 2door, green.....................*1575

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Bronze..................*1975

1973 Pontiac Trans AM red..................................*3150

1973 Olds Delta Royale 4 door, blue ................*1775

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo...............................*1875

1968 Chevrolet Camaro......................................*975

TRUCK AND VAN SPECIALS

1978 Dodge B-200 Maxivan blue............................*5850

1978 Dodge B-100 Van Red..................................*6875

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster Red and silver..................*8350

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup Biack and silver..................*7575

1977 Dodge Adventurer Club Cab.......................*4775

1977 Dodge Warlock Pickup 440 Engine....................*4650

1977 Dodge Pickup white....................................*3975

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup Blue....................*4275

1977 Dodge Custom Pickup Tan...........................*4550

1977 Dodge Royal Sportsman 15 passenger...............*6850

1977 Dodge Royal Sportsman Tan and tan.................*6375

1977 Ford Ranger Pickup Tan and tan ...............*4850

1976 Dodge Pickup Blue.....................................*2150

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brown..................................*5275

1975 Chevrolet Blazer Gold ...............................*4475

1974 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Green and white..........*3575

1973 Dodge Club Cab Red and white.........................*2150

1972 Dodge Pickup Red and white............................*1675

1971 Chevrolet Pickup......................................*1375

Joe Cuilipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

See One Of Our Salesmen

Bill Askew Jim Nichols f

Jeff Allen James Langley Cha-!ie GoodTian

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

&U.mDDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

OacJge

@S3 South Memorial Drive oeoier no. iu4 Phone: 756-0186

SAVE FROM

*800 TO *1800

On Every Total Deal Tayata In Stack

^Amount Depending On Which Toyota You Select The Time To Buy Is Now, Because Our Prices Will Never Be Lower!

1918 CmVROUT CAPRICI CLASSIC

Medium green metallic with green cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door l(x:ks, AM-FM radio..............^ *4998

1978 M8RCRY COUOAR XR-7

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue landau roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 17,000 miles............ *5498

1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

White with green vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, aircondi-ti(xi, AM-FM radio, 18,000 miles....................*3998

1978 M8RCURY MONARCH

Red with burgundy vinyl roof and burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM radio, 18,000 miles................... *4998

1978 FORD P-150 4 X 4

Silver with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape, 17,000 miles *5398

I9TS TOYOTA CIUCA LIFTBACK

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear window detogger |

1977 CHIVROUT LUV PICKUP

Red with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, long bed, step bumper, radio...............................*3898

1977 DOPG8 CHARGER SE

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

**4398

1977 CH8VRGLST HGVA

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic nsmission, air condition, power steering and brakes,

radio..........................................* *3698

1976 TGYGTA CGRGLLA

Yellow with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster........................................*3798

1976 CH8VRGLIT MGNTICARLG

Silver metallic with burgandy landau roof and burgandy cloth interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power windows, power sun roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket

seats..........................................**3698

1976 VGLK8WAG8N RABBIT

Blue with black vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster............... ^ *3398

1975 CHIVROUT MAUBU WAGON

Tan with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 38,000 miles $2298

1975 CHIVROUT IMPALA

White with blue vinyl rcxjf and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air, AM-FM radio...................^ *3098

1975 FORD MAVERICK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes.

............................................*3498

1975 FORD THUNDERBIRD

White with white vinyl top and white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power windows............ * f ^98

1978 TOYOTA CELICA

Red with black vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio................................*3398

1974 AMC MATADOR WAGON

Medium brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio ......^ ^ 398

1974 OODOi CHARGER SE

White with black landau roof and black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, mag wheels..............................

*1598

1973 DATSUN 340-1

Bright orange with black vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM

radio, Clean!!...................................**3998

Transportation Specials

1973 Olds Delta 88..............................*998

19 73 Pontiac Catalina...........................*798

1973 Olds Cutlass...............................698

1973 Plymouth Fury_^. .......................*698

972 Ford LTD .7, ......77.........77.... '4M

1968 Plymouth Satellite.................... 498

^ 109 Trade St. Greenville

.W vfltktiwpromif^toR^^ ^

Phone 756-3228

Open 8 a.m. til the last customer has heen served, Monday thru Saturday

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