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Weather

Fair tonight with lows in 60s; mostly sunny Friday with a few showers in mountains and not as hot.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 119

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1977

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 10 - Protecting your home Page 14-Obituaries Page 20 - Hunger in drought

PRICE 15 CENTS

Senate Votes Super Agency Department

DEATH CHAMBERThese are the execution chairs in the gas chamber at North Carolinas Central Prison. The le^slature yesterday made it possible for

the chairs to be used for the first time since 1961 by restoring the death penalty. (AP Wirephoto)

Death Penalty Supporters Would Extend It To Rape

By DAVID R.NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -With the death penalty reinsUted in North Carolina

for first-degree murder, supporters of capital punishment turned their attention today to extending the penalty to first degree rape.

REFLECTOR

OTyK

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Caii 752-1336, and teii your probiem or sound-off, or maii it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflects, Box 1967, GreenvUle, NC. 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.

SIGNS NEEDED Why hasnt the new hoi^ital erected signs directing petle to the Emergency Room? My cousin took her son out there with a bad cut and had to circle the ho^ital several times before she found the Emergency Room. J. J. V.

Hotline talked to Ralph Hall, Director of the Physical Plant of the new hospital. He asked that we tell our readers that the two entrances to the hospital grounds that lead to the Emergency Room are one off the Stantonsburg Road next to the Pitt County Mental Health Center and one off State Road 1267, which goes past the Greenville Villa Nursing Home. He said there is a temporary sign at the entrance off State Road 1267, but that he is aware that more are needed and that he is in the process of having them painted. He said the State Department of Transportation is also working on si^ directing to the hospital and the Emergency Department. These may be of a temporary nature, too, he said, since road widening is being done in the vicinity of the hospital now.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

SUGGESTIONS NEEDED The Greenville chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America are looking for suggestions for their annual civic project. In the past, the group has painted the Boys Club and Guy Smith Stadium for the project.

Anyone having suggestions for painting may contact secretary Clayton Jones, P. 0. Box 2807, Greenville, N.C., 27834. One project will be chosen.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

HOSPITAL PARKING PAID?

Hotline ran an item Monday about someones wishing to protest the possibility of paid parking at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Hospital Trustee Eugene James asked that Hotline state unofficially the Boards reasons for appointing a committee to consider this possibility. He said a $30,000 expenditure has already been approved to provide needed security and maintenance of the parking facilities. This money and, of course, more in time to come, must be provided, but the source of revenue has not been determined yet. It is thought that it may be better to make the money by charging each visitor a minimal amount for parking than to add this cost onto the cost of each patients care. No decision has been reached by either the Parking Committee or the Trustee Board at this time, he emphasized.

I think very definitely that we should (extend it to rape). I think the women of North Carolina deserve some protection that they're not getting, said Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, in an interview Wednesday night.

"The legislatures now on record as favoring capital punishment, he said, adding that it now is more likely to consider extending the penalty than it was before any death penalty. Jaw existed.

Capital punishment passed the North Carolina Senate on a 33-8 vote Wednesday without debate. It was returned to the House where that chamber approved a minor amendment by a 103-5 margin. Senators had spent more than three hours debating the issue Tuesday before giving it tentative approval on a 37-12 vot.

Under the new law, which takes effect June 1, a person convicted of first-degree murder will face a second trial proceeding before the same jury to determine whether he is to die in the gas chamber or be granted life imprisonment.

The old law, struck down last July by the U.S. Supreme Court, required that anyone convicted of first-degree murder be sentenced to the gas chamber. The court ruled that the law was too inflexible. It was enacted in 1974 and there were more than 100 people on death row when the decision was announced.

Allsbrook is chairman of the Senate judiciary committee that considered the death penalty bill. He said the panel has a bill before It now

(continued on page 14)

By MHCE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters plan to create a super energy agency in one of the most sweeping federal reorganizations In history is being sent to the House after winning Senate approval.

After only 6'/4 hours of debate, the Senate voted 74 to 10 Wednesday to approve Carters Department of Energy.

In the House, two committees have approved the new d^art-ment and the full chamber is expected to concur. The House is not likely to vote on the bill, however, until after its members return from the Memorial Day recess.

If approved by both houses, the new Cabinet-level agency will take in 20,000 employes.

The bills principal sponsor. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., called the new department the cornerstone of Carters energy package.

If enacted, the department will be the first new Cabinet agency since the Department of Transportation was established in 1966.

The President had hoped that the proposal, sent to the Congress March 1, would be approved before he delivered his April 20 energy message. The rest of the Presidents energy program is pending before various congressional committees.

The Senate made one major change in the proposal by Carter and his principal energy adviser, James R. Schlesinger, who is in line to head the new

Pier Fire

ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. (AP) - An early morning fire destroyed the l^xHtsnum Pier bait and tackle sbq> and part of the pier today, but a desman said no injuries were reported.

Several fishermen were rqxHled on the pier uhoi the blaze was discovered about 4 a.m. but they were hdped to safety on the beach by firemen, according to a spiAesman at a nearby pier.

The fire was contained at the end of the pier over the strand, the ^esman said.

department.

Reluctant to give the new secretary excessive powers, the Senate included a four-person board with authority to set prices on oil and natural gas.

Carter had wanted the new secretary to have full authority to control prices and allocations In the natural gas and oil industries.

As approved by the Senate, the department will assume all the functions of the Federal Power Commission, the Federal Energy Adminstration and the Energy Research and Development Administration.

The FPC controls natural gas and wholesale electricity prices: the FEA controls allocations and price ceilings on crude oil and ERDA investigates potential sources of energy.

The bill would also:

Give the new agency broad authority to obtain information on the nations energy reserves. Critics of federal energy policy complain that the energy companies are the only sources of information on reserves.

Establish strict conflict-of-interest rules for department

employes, including prohibitions against owning stock in energycompanies and a ban on contacts by high-level department employes with energy companies for a year after leaving the government.

-Give the energy secretary a voice in the leasing of oil, gas and coal rights on federal lands and off the outer continental shelf.

Transfer some parts of more than 20 different agencies, including the Defense Department, to the new department.

College Tuition Boost Result Feared: Some Priced Out Of Market'

RALEIGH (AP) - College officials have expressed fears that increasing student tuition 10 per cent beginning next year wiU prevent some people from attending college.

At a meeting of a special subcommittee Wednesday, the officials urged the panel to recommend that tuitions remain at the current level.

The proposed increase would apply to community college and technical institutes as well as the 16-campus university system. Figures were not available for the two-year schools, but it was estimated that raising tuition 10 per cent in the universities would produce about $4.2 million a year.

Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Meck-lenburg, chaman of the panel, said the joint committee will meet Monday to take a vote on what to recommend to the appropriations committees of the Senate and House. She said after the meeting that she favors the tuition increase.

Earlier this week, a base budget committee recommended that tuition in the two-year schools be raised more than 50 per cent.

Warehousemen Urged Assist Getting Sand Out Of Tobacco

AT MEETING .. .for warehousemen are left to rltfit, J. W. York, regional director fw tobacco division of agriculture marketing service, for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Harding Sugg, president of the Eastern Carolina WardMuse Association, Spoicer Ed

mondson. Bright Belt presideat, and Jimmy Hill, managing directs of the Bright Belt Warehouse Associatioo. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Area warehousemen were urged today to encourage and help the farmer to clean up tobacco and to remove as much costly sand as possible, at the annual meeting of the Eastern Carolina Warehousemen Association in Greenville.

J.W. York, director of the Tobacco Division, Agriculture Marketing Service (AMS) of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), said that government will give the farmers a chance to do something about the sand situation in tobacco on a one year trial basis.

York explained that if the sand

is not removed from the tobacco in a more satisfactory manner, more strenuous standards will be adopted.

The USDA spokesman said that, I think we have strong enough standards that are strict now.

Explaining some of the grade standard changes for the upcoming season, York told the warehousemen that they are the main link between the producer and the buyer.

You can help the producer in cleaning up the tobacco. Were not going to burden you this year with more regulations. You have enough to worry about now, York said.

Fred Bond, General Manager

of Stabilization Corporation presented a brief report of the overall conditions of Stabilization at this time. Bond reported that at the present time, the government loan program has some 566 million pounds of tobacco on hand which is 220 million pounds more than last year at this time.

He noted that 42 million pounds have been sold up until the present as compared with 11 million pounds sold at the same time last year.

According to Bond, 45 per cent of the tobacco now held by Stabilization, is made up of P and N grades of tobacco, which involves the priming and nondescript offerings. He

Terry Tollefson, of the Department of Ckimmunity fcol-leges, told the panel that he hoped no increase would be approved. The 50 per cent increase would likely decrease enrollments some 30 per cent, particularly in the rural areas, he said.

Now, Tollefson said. North Carolina has the nations sbcth lowest tuition for two-year institutions. That is something we are quite proud of, he said.

In addition, he said that only about 18 per cent of the students in community colleges and technical institutes have parents who attended college. Were talking primarily about a first generation of goers to an Institution of higher education and that should be kept in mind (when considering increasing tuition), he said.

Craig Dawson, vice president for academic affairs at the University of North Carolina in Chapel HUl, said the university system is opposing the 10 per cent increase because a little more than half the students in the system are receiving some form of financial aid.

Tuition in the university system varies among the 16 campuses because of differences in services offered and

are not included in the figures below.

Here is the list of campuses and how the increase would apply with in state fees, current and proposed, followed by out of state, current and proposed;

Appalachian and East Carolina in state $282 now $310 proposed, out of state $1,930 now $2,123 proposed.

Elizabeth City - $246-$27l, $1,654-$1,S19.

Fayetteville - $246-$271, $1,-672-$l,839.

N.C. A&T - $282-$310, $1,915-$2,107.

N.C. Central - $282-$310, $1,-94842,143.

N.C. School of the Arts -$516-$SS8, $1,92042,112.

N.C. State - $5804363, $1,976-$2,174.

Pembroke - $2464271, $1,660-$1,826.

UNC-AshevUle - $246-$27l, $1,940-$2,134.

UNC-Chapel HUl - $330-$363, $1,97442,171.

UNC-Charlotte - $282-$3l0, $1,94242,136.

UNC-Greensboro - $330-$363, $1,98242,180.

UNC-WUmington - $246$27l, $1,92542,118.

Western Carolina - $2824310, $1,94842,143.

Wlnston4alem - $246-$27l.

other factors. Activities fees $1,69941,869.

reported that there is little demand for these types of grades, including interest on the export market.

Other speakers at the morning meeting included Lionel Edwards, Area Director for the Tobacco Division AMS USDA, and James W. HUl, Managing Director of the Bright Belt warehouse Association.

The warehousemen elected Spencer Edmondsmi Jr., chairman of the board of the Bri$Jit Belt Associatioo, as president of the Eastern Carolma organization for the coming year. Charles Griffin was elected vice president. Outgoing president, F. Harding Sugg presided during the annual session.

Cost Spiral

WASHINGTON (AP) An average new single-famUy home simUar to the one you could have bought for $24,600 in 1967 costs $52,^ today, the Commerce Department reports.

Thats more than a 100 per cent increase in 10 years.

In the first three months of this year, the cost of an average single-famUy home rose 5.3 per cent, about double the increase of the previous several quarters, accwdlng to the Onsus Bureau.

This was the strongest quarterly rise In prices since at least the housing boom of 1972-73, said Adren Cooper, economic information officer in the Commerce Department.

Although the Census Bureau report did not try to explain the reasons for the dramatic increase, Cooper suggested that an increase in demand could be responsible, along with such other factors as higher construction costs.

Will Require A Gas Tax Boost

RALEIGH (AP) - North CanUina drivers wUI be getting better highways, but a hike in state gasoline taxes will come as part of the package, several state representatives said Wednesday before a $300 million highway bond issue tentatively cleared the House.

By 1983 we wont have any more highway money under the present tax system, said Rep. S. Thomas Rhodes, R-New Hanover. If we continue to build, the gas tax systems are going to have to change.

The current state gasoline tax is 9 coits per gallon.

Rep. Robert Farmer, D-Wake, urged passage of the bond issue.

The highway needs in this state are between $6 billion and $7 billion, Farmer said. This is just a drop In the bucket, this $300 million.

Rep. Roberts Jernigan, D-Hertford, asked Farmer what would happen if the state could not be able to pay off its indebtedness from the $300 million bond issue because of declining tax revenues.

"Then the legislature would have to come in down the road (to provide more money, Farmer said.

I (pjestkm the wisdom of trusting North Carolinas future revenues to an energy source which we might not have an adequate supply of soon, Jernigan answered.

The bond issue, which passed Wednesday 107 to 4, returns to the House for final reading and passage Thursday. Proceeds from the bond sales would go to the highway fund and would finance projects in accord with decisions from the Department of Transportation.

2The DaDy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thursday, May It, 1>77

Service League Awards Given Wednesday \ At

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

Highlights of the meeting were the presentation of awards. The Ormond Service Cup (or 1976-77 was awarded to Mrs. Charles Sndl by Mrs. Tyson BUbro. This award is given in recognition of versatUity of service, unselfish commitment and useful leadership.

The Presidents Tray went to Mrs. Frank Longino. The tray is given to a board member for most outstanding service. Mrs. Reid Hooper made the presenta-tkm.

Mrs. Wyatt Brown, founder of the Service League, was recognized. Mrs. James S. Little was named as the leagues second honorary member with 39 years of service.

Mrs. Leon Moore, president of the league, summarized the activities and achievements of the membership for the previous year. One hundred-sixteen women contributed 10,310 hours of service to community-related projects.

The following committee chairmen and their respective committee members were recognized by Mrs. Moore: Mrs. Jack Whichard, membership: Mrs. Robert VanVeld, program; Mrs. William S. Corbitt, sustaining membership: Mrs. A. L. Ferguson, Bloodmobile; Mrs. W. M. Reading, hospital chapel: Mrs. Longino, emergency charity;

Mrs. Eddie Smith, finance; Mrs. Gerald Crane, Charity Ball; Mrs. Frank Layne, floral; Mrs. Ercel Webb, gift shop; Mrs. S. K. Price, hospital volunteers; Mrs. Phil Goodsrai, Laughinghouse Hospital Pund; Mrs. Don McGlohm, hospital activities; Mrs. R. W. McConnell, layette; Mrs. Clay Burnette, lending chest;

Mrs. Mack Simpson, placements; Mrs. Don Patrick, projects; Mrs. James Goes, Mental Health; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, Art Center; Mrs. Pat Thomas, Childrens Home; Mrs. Charles Carter, civil defense; and Mrs, Allen Taylor, pid)Iicity.

New officers for 1977-79 were instalied by Mrs. Moore including; Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Woronoff, corre^onding secretary; and Mrs. Bill Howard, treasurer.

A skit, The Energy Crisis, written by Chrissy Stevens and directed by Mrs. Charles Stevens, was given during the luncheon. The cast consisted of the newiy inducted members.

One hundred hour service recognition was given to the following: Mrs. P. K. Andresen; Mrs. Donald Bailey; Mrs. John Biggs; Mrs. J. Bryan Brown; Mrs. Clay Burnette; Mrs. Joseph Calder; Mrs. Charles Carter; Mrs. Gerald Crane; Mrs. A1 Ferguson; Mrs. Charles Gilbert; Mrs. James Goes; Mrs. P. L. Goodson; Mrs. James Graham;

Mrs. W. R. Guice; Mrs. John Guy; Mrs. Joe Hallow; Mrs. F. F. Hendrix; Mrs. William Heymann; Mrs. William Howard; Mrs. Frank Layne; Mrs. Henry Leslie; Mrs. Frank Longino; Mrs. WUliam McConnell; Mrs. Don McGlohon; Mrs. Leon Moore; Mrs. Lawton Nisbet; Mrs, Donald Patrick;

Mrs. Norwin Pierce; Mrs, Sam Price; Mrs. William Reading; Mrs. John Shann-nonhouse; Mrs. M. T. Simpson; Mrs. Edward Smith; Mrs. William Sneed; Mrs. Charles Snell; Mrs. Allen Taylor; Mrs. Pat Thomas; Mrs. Robert

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

No heroes? Believe me, no one feels so tall as when he stoops to put a medal around a Special Olympian.

SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS. . .made at the Greenville Service Leagues annual luncheon included the presentation of the Presidents Tray by Mrs. Reid

Hoojper to Mrs. Frank Longino and the Ormond Service Cup by Mrs. Tyson Bilbro to Mrs. Charles Snell, left to right.

VanVeld; Mrs. Bernard Vick; Mrs. Ercell Webb; Mrs. Jack Whichard; Mrs. Charles Wilkerson; Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson; and Mrs. Don White.

Special thanks was extended by the president to Advisory Board members, Mrs. J. F. Arthur, Mrs. J. B. Cummings, Mrs. R. M. Garrett, Mrs. Walter Harrington, Mrs. J. B. Kittreil, Mrs. H. L. Ormond, Mrs. K. B. Pace, Mrs. T. I. Wagner, Mrs. Jack Whichard, first vice president, Mrs. Robert VanVdd, second vice presidoit, Mrs. Bernard Vick, secretary, Mrs. Don

White, treasurer, and Mrs. William Sneed, corresponding secretary.

The annual meeting was arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. VanVeld.

It was announced that the league has given $3S,000 to the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The unrestricted ^ft wUl be used to purchase equipment necessary in medical diagnosis and treatment. Selection of the types of equipment will be made by the doctors of the hospital staff.

Couple Honored On Golden Anniversary

Births

Measamer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Floyd Measamer Jr., Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter, Laura Beth, on May 4, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones, Farmville, a daughter, Charlet Pertrail, on May 5,1977 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lee Manning, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Leigh Ann, on May 4, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jennii^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Carl Jennings, Winterville, a dau^ter, Deanna Nicbrge, on May 4, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leroy Tripp Jr., Rt. 3 Washington, a son, Michael Andrew, on May 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Freeman Smith, 209 Pearl Dr., a son, Charles Oyde, on May 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Erastus Joyner, Rt. 2, Snow Hill, a daughter, Jennie Elaine, on May 5, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Edwards, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Rebecca Mearl, on May 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hooks

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Hooks, 205 Woodside Rd., a son, Terrence DVon, on May 5, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woodard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Woodard, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Bradley Lynn, on May 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pavey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Leroy Pavey Jr., Fayetteville, a son, Brian Collins, on May 5, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Taylor, Rt. 1, Stokes, a dau^ter, Kisza Denita, on May 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WALSTONBURG - In honor of their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J(dm Rouse were entertained at a reception at their home Sunday afternoon. May 8.

Hosts and hostesses were their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grey Fields, Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cranford, Bells Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Cranford greeted guests and presented them to the honored couple. Mrs. Rouse was attired in a green floor length gown with a cape complemented by a white orchid.

The house was decorated throughout with hydrangias and fern. Yellow roses, shasta daisies interspersed with babys breath and lace fern decorated the living room mantel and refr-shment table.

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker directed guests to the dining table where Mrs. George Eason served cake and Mrs. Johnanna Walston p(p^ punch. Mrs. Gertrude Dildy presided at the register in the family room. The table was covered with a beige linen cloth and held an arrangement of yellow shasta daisies.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grey Fields assisted throughout the house in greeting guests and serving. Also assisting were the honored couples grandchildren, Kathy Fields, Donnie Blizzard, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Murphy, Melanie Cranford, Robbie Lou Cranford, Amy Beth Cranford, Chuck Fields, Linda Rose Tucker, Chap Tucker, John Allen "hicker and Christopher Carl Murphy, great grandson of the honored couple was also in attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac John Rouse

Musical Program Given At Meet

The May meeting of the Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club was held at the club building Friday afternoon.

In celebration of Music Week, a musical program was presented by Mrs. W. A. Pollard. She introduced Mrs. Susan Owen, the recipient of the four-year Geneva Pollard Vocal Music Scholarship at ECU. Mrs. Owen gave an explanation of the Italian and French numbers she sang. She was accompanied by Val Parks.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare opened the meeting with a spciai reading.

Refreshments were served by hostesses, Mrs. Mary Lib Spain, Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. Helen Snyder. A special guest was Mrs. A. C. Downs of

Every time theres a Most Admired poll I vacillate between Sylvia Porter and Sara Lee.

Usually 1 end up voting (or Sylvia, because balancing your checkbook and speaking financial fluently does seem to be a bit more dazzling than getting a cake out of a pan. (Besides, I've never seen Sara Lee and she could be a size 3 and under 30, which automatically turns me off.)

Peoples taste in heroes and heroines Is very personal, but I cant help being amazed at a poll of the Top Ten favorites of teenagers throughout the country... The No. 1 personal hero or heroine was Farrah Fawcett-Majors (who replaced Richard Nixon last semester). No. 2 was Jerry Lewis, No. 3, Nadia Comaneci, the Olympic gymnast, while No. 4 (and this is important) was No Vote.

Its sorta sad that somewhere between Nadia (jomaneci and Paul Michael Glaser (TVs Star-sky to Hutch) there is a void ... a large block of young people who dont think theres anybody great enou^ to really idolize.

Thats why today because I like young pe<^le - Im going to give you an honest-to-goodness hero for your No. 4 spot. In fact. Im going to give you 4(X),000 of them.

You say you admire bravery? Theyve got it. You admire athletic prowess? Theyve got it. You want a hero who wont let you down? No way. You want a hero you can look up to? Someone your own age? You got it. -

For the No. 4 spot, I offer you the 1977 Special Olympics teams from the United States . . . 400,000 mentally retarded kids who ran races in their wheelchairs, track and field on crutches, played floor hockey, bowled, played volleyball, and swam.

The teams this month competed and racked ig) 400,000 medals. Everyone is a winner in the Special Olympics. Everyone who comes across the finish line gets a medal and a hug. Their motto is, Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt.

These heroes are on a first-name basis with defeat. Some were bora with it. For years, they stood outside of the world and looked in. Then in 1968, in cooperation with the Kennedy Foundation, the first Special Olympics competition was held intaiicago.

The stories that come out of this competition are enough to bring tears. The volleyball game where the coach was screaming Win, and one of the players walked off the floor over to her coach and said, I couldnt hear you with all the noise. What do you want? The runner who, when the gun went off, put his hands over his ears. The sprinter who was leading, but who went back to pick up her falloi friend.

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LAUTARES

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alfred Barrow, Williamston, a daughter, Aisha Concharla, on May 5, 1977, in ihtt Memorial Hospital.

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During the business meeting, members were told of the GFWC Trust Fund for the Arts and Affiliate Artists, Inc. Funds are being raised throu^ the sale of the Sherrill Milnes record, The Songs America Loves.

The Arts Department is planning a bridge party in November for the benefit of flie Art Department projects. A date and time will be announced later.

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Attitudes Toward Women Is Subject Of Recent ECU Study

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by The Chicago Tribune-N Y.Newa Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I was saddened by the recent letter concerning the birth of an abnormal child. The parents were depressed, and friends wondered if they should acknowledge the birth or ignore the tragedy.

I am the biological mother of six children, and I, too, dreamed of the perfect infant during my pregnancies. I can understand the trauma associated with the birth of an 'Imperfect child. But if only these parents can see their way through this initial jwriod of shock, ^ilt and dismay, these emotions will subside, and they might learn to recognize the magnificent human spirit that lives within each and every one of these children. Each child has something unique to give. To see the child who is slow achieving his level of accomplishment, no matter how small, is so gratifying!

As parents of 19 children13 of whom are adopted and eight of whom are severely handicappedwe, tm, have learned a beautiful lesson. The child who is handicapped, be it physically or mentally, is possessed of a certain spark, perhaps a compensating factor put there by God.

Whatever it may be, if we, the so-called normal" people will nourish that spark, we will discover that, not only the lives of these children but also ours will be immeasurably enriched.

GRATEFUL

DEAR GRATEFUL; Thank you (or a beautiful letter, which gives me the opportunity to publicize AASK (Aid to Adoption of Special Kids), a non-profit, publicly supported, tax-exempt organization. AASK serves as an adoption agency, exclusively for handicapped children with special needs. For information write to Box No. 11212, Oakland, CaUf. 94611.

DEAR ABBY: Our 18-year-old daughter has graduated from high school and has a steady job, so now she says she can do as she pleases. She is living at home, but pays no room or board.

Her "old-fashioned parents want to know if we have the right to set some rules for her. We have asked her to be home by 1 a.m. when she goes out on a date. (Shes been coming home anywhere from 2 a.m. until 4:30.) When we object to her going to her boyfriends bachelor apartment to watch TV for an evening, she says we have dirty minds.

She tells us if we dont get off her back she will move out and rent with girlfriends. We want her to live at home. She wants to be independent. Please give us some guidelines.

BEWILDERED

DEAR BEWILDERED; Tell your daughter to sit down with a pencil and paper, and figure out exactly how independent she is. Tell her that when she is able to support herself entirelywhich means paying for room, board, clothes, transportation, entertainment, travel, doctor, dentist, and insurancethen she may live where she chooses and by her own rules. But as long as she lives with you, she will have to live by yours.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "SILVER SPRINGS": All men do NOT cheat on their wives. But its a pretty safe bet that the mao who says that they do cheats on his!

CONFIDENTIAL TO HATES TV IN AUSTIN, TEX.: You may hate TV, but here's what Lee Loevinger, a brilliant Washington, D.C, attorney, has to say about it; Television is the literature of the illiterate, the culture of the lowborn, the wealth of the poor, the privilege of the underprivileged, the exclusive club of the excluded masses; television is the golden goose that lays scrambled eggs. And it is futile, probably fatal, to beat it for not laying caviar. Anyway, more people like scrambled eggs than caviar.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal write to ABBY: Box, No. 69700, L.A., CalB. 90069.

ECU News Bureau College students attitudes regarding the changing roles of women in modem society was the subject of a recent survey by East Carolina University psychologists Rosina C. Lao and John S. Childers.

The Lao-Childers study was based on questionnaires submt-ted by 171 ECU students of both sexes, mostly freshmen and sophomores.

The study revealed several significant trends:

Males were more liberal than females in their attitudes toward new roles for women.

Family background factors tended to influence students attitudes; the higher the family income and the larger the high school attended by women students, the more conservative their attitudes tended to be. Their own mothers roles did not seem a significant factor in the attitudes of the female students surveyed.

As for male students, their attitudes toward women seemed to be largely Influenced by whether or not their mothers had worked outside the home and the level of their mothers

education.

The attitudes toward women of both sexes was negativeiy reiated to how frequently the responding students attend church.

Ckinsiderable attention has been given to changing patterns of womens roles in present-day society," commented Dr. Lao. The growing awareness that women have their own identities and rights has led to sweeping legal actions to reduce discrimination, but more importantly, it has led to a different attitude toward women.

Our study was directed toward the examination of the possible effects of the changing attitudes toward women among a group of college students in eastern North Carolina.

A comparison of the results of the ECU study with previous studies of other groups reveals a very traditional, conservative, pattern for the ECU subjects, especially for the females.

The trend toward conservatism may be due to the geographical location and traditional orientatidn of eastern North Carolina, said Dr. Lao.

Studies of college students attitudes toward womens roles are important as indicators of significant future plans among the students, relating to family life and employment patterns, she said.

Dr. Lao and Childers reported on their research at the 23rd annual meeting of the Southeastern Psychological Association in Hollywood, Fla.

Other ECU faculty members appearing on the SEPA program were Dr. Paul Deardorff, collaborator on two studies relating to the use of videotape in simulated interviews and Dr. William F. Grossnickle, who represented ECU at an executive meeting of Psi C3>i honor society, held in conjunction with the SEPA convention.

Miss Porter Entertained

Miss Tanya Porter, bride-elect of Harry Hakins of Wilmington, was honored at an informal party Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. David McNamee. Mrs. Bill Clark and Mrs. Dorsey Tyndall of Kinston were cohostesses.

Secretaries To Install Officers

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association will hold its installation of officers for 1977-78 Monday.

A dinner at 6:15 will be followed by the meeting at seven oclock at the Three Steers. Members unable to attend the dinner are asked to contact Myrtle McRoy, 758-3436, before noon Friday to cancell.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, May 19,19773

Miss Porter was presented a corsage of white daisies and babys breath, upon arrival. A gift of silver was presented to the bride^lect bv the hostesses.

Guests includ^ friends and relatives.

Refreshments were served from a decorated table.

Miss Porter and Hakins will marry June 25.

DOCTOR VISITS NEW YORK (AP) - More women than men in the United States visit doctors, according to the Health Insurance Institute.

The Institute says that estimates based on government figures show that 8 to 10 of all women have visited a doctor at least once a year, while the male ratio is 7 in 10.

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Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwlck of Petersburg, Va., visited here during the weekend with their mothers.

Mrs. Ruby McArthur has returned home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mrs. Gertrude Naylor of Watrville, N. Y., is visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voorman.

Mr. and Mrs. M. N. HaU of Belmont visited her sister. Miss Inez May, during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy

spent the weekend at Dawson Creek and had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart.

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Mostly For Chinese Audiences

Communist Chinas Defense Minister, Ye Chien-ying, is predicting a big war soon between the United States and the Soviet Union.

His prediction was used as a basis for urging China to race against time to buiid up industry in the interior before it happens.

The Etefense Ministers prediction.does have some points that suggest hes not just whistling Dixie. There is, in fact, a bitter competition between the two super powers over the question of hegemony; and it extends into Asia, Africa and Eun^ as weli as the Middle East. In that he is correct.

Against the inevitability of that big war is the

mutual concern over the price the world would pay. Victory would be an empty word following such a conflict.

There is a hollow sound, too, in the Chinese officials prediction. The same warnings have been sounded in the past, and have come to be lo(^ed upon as a tool for inciting a sense of effort and pur-posefullness among the Chinese people to work harder toward goals set by Peking in this instance, the industrial devel<H>ment of that countrys interior.

Even so, it is unsettling to read of a longtime friend and associate of the late Premier Chou En lai use the word soon in his prediction.The Sasquatch Search Will Continue

There it is again Sasquatch or Bigfoot r^rted sighted in British Columbia.

It was seven feet tall, furry and lumbered as it crossed the highway. It was seen by a whole bus load of people.

Bigfoot might be half man, half beast ... or it might be a big bear ... or nothing. It continues toTHIS AFTERNOON

be sighted in Canada and North America. The possibility of its exlstance intrigues mankind, like the Loch Ness monster and fljring saucers.

The scientific search for Sasquatch will go on. If it exists, one will be captured or killed one day. If that happens we will know for certain.

Gaston Ladies See Support

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

By BOX NOBUTT RALEIGH - A statewide show of supprat is rallying behind the drive of a group of Gaston County iadies to change the State Constitution so as to allow the recall of unfit elected officials.

Even a number of elected officials are joining the pu'h for legislation permitting a public referendum on the question.

Typical is the comment by Gaston County Sheriff C. L Waldrep; There could be a time and a place where a situation arises that the people should have the ability to recall an official.

They pid us in . . . they should have the right to ranoveus.

If we should be afraid oi this, then there is something wrong... and were not doing our jobs properly.

All Covered What the measure comes down to is a simple system by which citizens can demand satisfaction from any puMic offlcial from the governor on down who is accused of specific acts of misconduct.

A petition chargng actual instmices of immoral, illegal.THE INSIDE REPORT

intemperate, corrupt, or other offenses sufficient to cause removal must be signed by 25 per cent of the peopie who actually voted in the last election of a governor. That would cause a vote on whether the office holder should go or stay.

Nadara Andrews of Gastonia, president of the Concerned Citizens for Justice which is pushing the measure, bdleves such a system would rmew the baise of civic responsibility now fading in society, and that since her organization is dedicated to a strict obedience to the law, we ask no less of our elected officials.

The Concerned Citizens for Justice in Gaston County many months ago launched \rtiat has been widdy termed an effective court monitoring program which is now spreading to other communities. The statewide Extension Homemakers Council is adding impetus to that effort, and endoises the recall action.

Helen J. Bess, a founder and former president of Concerned Citizens for

Justice (she is also a member of the Gaston Police Civil Service Board, Sheriff's Advisory Commission, and is state chairman of Extension Homemakers Association) insists the recall measure would sharply increase accountability in government, heighten a cwicern among politicians for the people they serve, broaden citizen par-ticipaticn in governmmt. To do those things, she feels.

BILL

NOBUTT

citizens must have the tools to exercise our respon-sibUity.

Voter Clout

Recall provides the clout for pe(q>le to monitor more closely and do something about any official who, once elected, decides to ride out his or her term in defiance of law or ethics, supporters feel.

A member of the Wake County Board of Commissioners thinks recall is

essential: I must be accountable to the people who elected me, and should the time come that I do not represent them, then they should have the right to remove me. A valid petition containing signatures of 25 per cent of the voters would be hard to secure and would be valid ... this precludes doing it on a whim, she said.

The North Carolina proposal now under stiriy in the General Assembly even brought comment from a national councllwoman of the Extension Homemakers Council.

Mrs. Juanita Htaison of Harnett County said the homemakers group represents some 600,000 people nationally; 25,000 in North Carolina. It seems to her that if the petite are qualified to elect the people who serve in influential positions . . . they must be just as well qualified to pass judgment on the performance of that official after a trial period. The proposal provides that a recall could not be called one year after the official is installed.

Double Standard Exists

Double standards are nothing new in our town. Tbyre applied all the time. But if you want to consider a remarkable example of double standards at work the double standards of Jimmy Carter, and the double standards of the Washington press corps omsider the matter of the trips to Annapolis that never weremqde.

This is not my story. Columnist Robert Walters and Martha Anfde broke it three weeks ago. Thai the United Press International caiTied a brief follow-up. The affair created no more than a 48-hour flicker in the news.

To get the picture: Messrs. Carter and Mndale were elected on November 2. Immediately thereafter, they set up the Carter/Mondale team, were authorized to certify payments against the account.

Vouchers soon began to flow into the basement offices

of the GSAvouchers for air travel, for office supplies, for this and that and the other thing and all these were routinely paid. Then one day toward the middle of December, a sharp-eyed administrative assistant, Rosa Keatts, detected something fishy.

What in the world, she inquired, are all these trips toAniKqwlis?

A gocid question. For it appeared from the record of vouchers that 75 members of the Carter/Mondale Transition Grotg) must have been. having one whale of a convention in Annapolis. They were all in Annapolis. It was astounding.

For example: Mary Finch Hoyt, Rosalynn Carters press secretaiy, got a 6300 advance for a 10-day trip to Annapolis between November 30 and December 9. This was debited to Carter Family Siqtport. Timothy Kraft, Mr. Carters ap-

The Communists In Spain

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK MADRID - As one of the self-proclaimed q>onsors of democracy for a country with a violent political history, ^Miins Communist party has done nothing yet to merit criticism from other ptditical parties guiding Spain out of the Franco era, a record that shows calculation for the present, not future intentions.

aalmlng a total of 170,000 card-carrying members, the party of aging Enrico Carillo has opted for this sensible policy: give up illusions about restoring the old flag of republican Spain (permanently lowered when Gea. Franco took power 38 years ago); accept the newly-restored Spanish monarchy; cooperate in electing a new 591-member parliament in the June 15 election.

Further, the partys official platform is modest. Communist operatives t(dd us they are pressing for na

tionalization only in the manufacture and distribution of electrical power for the time being. But even this would have to wait their coming to power. There is not the sli^tet chance of the party capturing even a small corner of the government that will take over after the election next month. Indeed, the Communists expect no more than 10 per cent of the vote, if that. With a record so deceptively benign, and parading its declaration of independence from Moscow, the Communist party of ^in has persuaded some politicians of the non-Communist left that not only is it not a threat but that it will be a positive advantage to the left-of-center political spectrum. Such conclusions, obviously premature, are certainly not held by the center, the right and the not inconsiderable far right.

When Adolfo Suarez, King Juan Carloss personal choice

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as prime minister last July and his choice to remain prime minister after the June elections, legalized the party early this year, the rumble in the military was far deeper and more explosive than generally understood. The king personally persuaded the chiefs of the army and air. force not to resign, one insider told us. It was not easy.

Sitting as the armys supreme advisory board, 22 three-star generals accepted legalization of the party but reprimanded the government for doing it. In any other Western country, such criticism would be tantamount to sedition.

The Communists know how much the military hates and fears them, which partly accounts for their good behavior (the May Day riots here were inspired by anarchists, Trotskyists and Maoists).

Making trouble now, ^rilile still weak, could be disastrous for the party. But the more important reason for good behavior is different: the really critical period for democracy and hence the Communists opening is not during the election campaign but immediately following.

As soon as we install a democratically-elected government, a centrist

Suarez-backer told us, "most Spaniards just assume Eun^ and America will move in and make everything all right for us. They blame Franco for our international exile all those years. They are wrong. Europe and America had solid economic reasons fw not helping us and those reasons still exist. Tbese economic reasons are: dangerous balance of parents deficit; iq> to 4 million overseas workers now beginning to return, unemployed (with a consequent dodine in remittances to families); stagnant growth; an external debt of $12 billion; huge inflation. That is the kind of running, room made for a highly organized, centrally directed party like the Communists, ready to move as voters react to the bad news after the election. The Communists potential for trouble will then come into view.

Thus, the campaign is decqitively quiet with two coalitions competing for power in the first election in 41 years: Suarez, a nonideologist backed by the center, privately backed by the king and perceived by most voters as backed 1^ President Carter (because he agreed under heavy pressure to give Suarez a state visit in (Continued on page 5)

Other Editors Say Justice In Harnett

Greensboro Dally News

Up in Delaware, the family of 19-year-old Hugh Sanders must be wondering what goes on down in North Carolina when it comes to seeing justice done. Sanders, a college student, was driving north with two friends from a Florida vacation early in April when they stopped for gas near Dunn, in Harnett County. After pumping $4 worth in their car, they decided not to pay the attendant at the self-service station, and drove off. Seoxxls later a bullet went through Sanders head. He died.

It took Harnett County authorities several hours to coax one of the other passengers into a confession about the $4 theft, and thus to begin the investigation of the murder in earnest. But that delay can hardly excuse the sloppy handling of the case that followedas Harnett officials are attempting to do now that a judge has thrown the case out of court, citing insufficient evidence for a trial.

Why was no paraffin test to determine traces of gunpowder-administered on the attendanta man with 11 previous arrests to his namewhen he appeared in a lineup late in the day of the murder? Why was he not arrested immediately when a witness subsequently placed him at the scene of the shooting? Why were other known witnesses not sought out right away? Why was a warrant never issued to search for the murder weiqion? It is possible that such evidence might have proved inconclusive. But at least it would have increased the chances of indictment and trial by jury.

Tlie only prospect of justiceand it is dimmed by the passage of timelies in an inquiry ordered Saturday by Governor Hunt, to be carried out by senior agents of the State Bureau of Investigation. The Governor expressed a'concern that North Carolina may begin to look bad if outsiders can be shot dead at will for minor violations of the law. In no uncertain terms he ought to be reminding all those who administer the law that it must not be applied arbitrarily, whatever the offense, whoever the offender, ^te evidently, there are some who need reminding.

pointments secretary, got $300 for his projected visit to scenic Annapolis December 8-18. Mr. Kallaur himself certified that he intended to spend ten days in Annapolis, November 26-December 6, and for this official business he drew $300.

Everybody was going to Annapolis: John M. Carlin, Carolyn A. McKinney, Robert Etchison, WUIiam B. Johnston, Hugh, W. Holcomebe, Stphen W. Elkins, Edward C. Maddox Jr., Gary R. Packingham, Kathy C. Alies the names run on and on. Barry Jagoda, Mr. Carters chief television adviser, dipped into the tOl for $300 to cover a trip to Annapolis November 19-29. Katherine Fletcher drew $300 for a projected stay in Annapolis November 17-27, charged to policy analysis. Her voucher was certified by David Robertson for Stu Eizenstat.

All told, the 75 team members drew $73,500 for more than 600 trips to Annapolis and none of the trips was ever taken. Every one of these vouchers was false. That having been said, this should be emphasized in the next breath: Every penny was repaid to the government. The advances were regarded by Mr. Carters top people as personal loans to the staffers until their first federal paychecks arrived. The Annapolis device was a cover for bookkeeping purposes.

Messrs. Kallaur and Stein say the GSA knew all about the phony vouchers. G. C. Gardner, who was then the GSA official in charge of the transition fund, says Kallaur and Stein are damned liars. Ted HaU, .he^d of GS^s_,Extern'r' Services 'Office, will say only that the false vouchers were "irregular. When people get advances against travel, says Hall, they ordinarily travel.

I asked Hall vdiat explanation he got from the Carter/Mondale administrators for the advances to staffers. They said they needed the money.

, Very well, this perhaps no big thing. But we may vividly recall Jimmy Carters high, shrill rectitude in the matter of Clarence Kelley, FBI

(Continued on page 5)ROTC Role Is Rising

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUltary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -About 10,000 coUege graduates will become military officers this summer, marking the first increase in commissions through the Reserve Officer Training Corps since 1970.

The numbers reflect an apparent turnaround in ROTC enrollment two years ago after a

(Continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

May 19,1937

Victorious Senate foes of the Roosevelt court bill turned away from indications of administration compropiise today in pursuit of a triumph on the Senate floor as decisive as the adverse vote in the Judiciary Committee.

Opposition leaders said the measure was dead. They forecast a compromise advanced unsuccessfully in the Senate committee by Sen. Logan (D-Ky.) would prove the new fighting ground.

Logan suggested one additional justice be appointed each year if any members of the Supreme Court served past the age of 75. The number would drop back to nine when the older justices retired.

From 500 women and children left by retreating Basque and Asturian troops, insurgent officers today learned of tales of terror that climaxed a stubborn defense of Amorebiesta against General Molas insurgent forces.

The refugees, who fled to Molas encircling lines in search of food and sanctuary, babbled versions of the war madness that gripped the once-peaceful town of 5,000 as the Basque forces made their last stand.

The women and children said the retreating soldiers took all of the civilian men of the town with them in their retreat to Bilbaos last line of defense.

Barbara Mathews

More An Expression Of Hope

Strength For Today

EXTINGUISH THE LESSER UGHTS Look out of the window some night before you turn off your bedroom li^t and you will that the landscape is indistinct. Just as soon as you turn off the light, however, you will see the stars. God always shows us the stars and the beauty of the world around us when we put out the lesser lights.

When we put out the light of selfish ambition, God gives us something worth-while to do in this world of so many

needs. When we extinguish the miserable little candle of skepticism, God floods us with the light of divine revelation. When we cease to glory in the garish lights of passion and dissipation, there comes into our lives the peace that can be given only by Him who is the light of the world.

God has set great limits in His firmament, and every other light in which mankind glories himself seems pale and sickly when compared with the great light.

-by Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The two big economic conferences of May produced similar public announcements of confidence, but somewhat as an expression of hope rather than as a detailed analyses of all the facts.

The London summit conference of the heads of seven large industrial nations resulted in a public commitment to their mutual goals of jobs, trade, growth and price stability.

Change the rhetoric only slightly and you have a description of the major problems facing the big trading nations the United. States, Canada, Japan, Britain, France and Germany. Present problems are corrected in future goals. Free trade, to discuss just

one of these factors, is fine in theory and infinitely difficult in practice. At the moment, various American industries are seeking protection from foreign imports. To them, free trade is ruinous.

At Hot Springs over the past weekend, some of the nations top business executives, members of the private Business Council, expressed their faith that the economy was riding a smooth track into the future.

They had plenty of documentation: personal income up, industrial production rising, capital ^lending seeming to improve, interest rates and prices showing some sig^ of holding within limits, housing booming.

Privately, the businessmen were inclined to describe some of the obstacles they

fear could slow the economic locomotive and conceivably even derail it. But they didnt claim to know exactly what to do about them.

Business people are a bit worried about President Carter. While they probably feel more secure about the economic philosophy of Carter the Ffresident than Carter the candidate, they cling to misgivings.

Is Social Security to be saved by hi^ier contributions from biKiness? Are dividends to remain doubled taxed? Will the investment tax credit be raised? Will Carters policies promote capital investment?

There are more general problems too. Will this nation be able to resolve the energy shortage without further crises? Will pressure groups, for reasons good or bad, prevoit utilization of coal

resources?

While it doesnt have the popular appeal of some issues, it is safe to declare that business is very worried about its ability to raise money for expansion. And in that COTicem are wrapped a lot of others.

The two conferences therefore were alike in publicly declaring their hope and faith that all would be well, and alike in what wasnt declared publicly but which later becomes obvious anyway, that goals arent solutions.

It is when you must deal with the real present rather than the ideal future that you recognize how tou^ it all is day by day. In all such decisions somebody must be hurt, and we cant seem to decide who it should be.

Volunteers?

Enthused Over Geriatric Work

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Sandra Stokes, new Geriatric Program Director at the Pitt

County Mental Health Center, is enthusiastic about her role as organizer of programs for older adults and their families.

Ms. Stokes said her^ Job description called for developing programs for the older adults of the county and shes delighted to

Depression Topic For Seminar This Evening

Depression Relating to Lifes Crises will be dealt with In a program to be held at St. James United Methodist Church Thursday atSp. m.

The keynote address will be given by Dr. Dan Blazer, associate director for programs at the Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development and Professor of Psychiatry at Duke Medical School. He received his M. D. degree from the

Simpson 4-H In Field Day

The Simpson Pushers 4-H Club participated in field day activities recently.

The following winners will represent Pitt County at the District Field Day in WUllamston May 21: Juanita Moore, Pamela Andrews, Donald Wilson, Marilyn Moore, Terrie Smith, Nancy Andrew, and Ella Moore.

Hoffman Col...

(Crmtinued from pa^ 4) steady eight-year decline resulting from an anti-military mood, often marked by (^n hostility, on many campuses during the Vietnam war.

The ROTCs recovery appears to be continuing, judging by an 8 per cent rise In enrollments this year to a total of 81,544 men and women cadets at 356 colleges and universities.

The services view the turnaround as vitally important because the college ROTC program is a major source oi young officers, particularly for the Army,

In recent years, as never before, the services have been drawing on college manpower for young officers.

All in all. Pentagon officials report, the climate on campus has changed drastically from what ft was in the late 1960s and early 1970s when ROTC buildings were attacked and military instructors harassed.

In the 1969-1970 academic year alone, the armed services reported 225 acts of violence aimed at ROTC.

ROTC buildings and programs provide a visible and convenient target for campus dissidence directed toward the federal government, a Pentagon official told Congress in May 1972.

Damage ran into millions of dollars, according to official estimates.

As a result of student and faculty demands, 14 universities dn^ped ROTC entirely. Many schods switched from compulsory to optional programs. Some stripped ROTC programs of academic credit.

ROTC hit bottom in the 1974 school year with about 63,300 cadets, the lowest number since World War II.

The following year, enrollment turned inward to 68,000 and this has resulted in increased ROTC officer graduations two years later.

The services began opening ROTC to women in 1969 and their numbers in college units have grown rapidly as the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force widened career opportunities for women officers.

This years ROTC enrollment includes nearly 15,400 women, a jump of 28 per cent over last year.

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Installes New Honor Society

ECU News Bureau Robert Woodslde, associate professor of mathematics at East Carolina University, recently Installed a new chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon honor society in mathematics at the College of Charleston, S. C.

The new chapter will be known as the South Carolina Gamma chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon.

Woodslde is a National Councilor of Pi Mu Epsilon and is founder and advisor of ECUs chapter, the North Carolina Delta chapter.

Delta chapter is one of the most active in the state. For the past seven years, students from ECU have presented research reports at Pi Mu Epsilons national conventions.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Washington); and the savvy, tough-minded, center-right candidate, Manuel Fraga, unfairly accused of being a Francois! even thou^ he was fired from Francos cabinet in 1969 for liberalizing press censorship, among other courageous actions.

In prospect is a Suarez-Fraga coalition government probably headed by Suarez, with no clear ideology but with towering problems for which Europes most volatile electorate will demand solutions. Thats when the Communist party will show its real face, and the betting here is strong that, before long, the partys' claim to follow the democratic path will disappear. It will emerge as the instrument of revolutionary change in a post-Franco era for the country that had seven constitutions and 14 different governments between 1812 (the end of the Napoleonic era) and 1931.

That is not exactly a promising foundation to support the gallant effort by the new Spain to achieve true democracy. Despite their present good behavior, the Communists must be factored in as a major additicmal threat to future democratic government.

has been medical director of the Christian Mobile Clinic in Rumba, United Republic of Cameroon.

Three group sessions will follow Dr. Blazers talk. Those attending may attend the session of his or her choice. The choices are: depressive reactimi after the death of a loved one and relationship with the terminally il-Ipatient, conducted by Dr. Victor Mailenbaum; depressive reaction resulting from marital conflict, conducted by Dr. Mel Markowdskl; and depressive reaction from loss of job, forced retirement or retirement by choice, conducted by Dr. Philip Nelson.

Dr. Charles Mitchell, vice president of the Mental Health Association, said, The Pitt County Mental Health Association is sponsoring this, its third seminar on depressesion, in order to give people in this area the Information they need to cope with this very common problem. We cannot avoid being depressed at one time or another, but we can learn to cope with and overcome its effects. We welcome all the people of the community to this meeting. It is open to the public at no charge.

Book Fair At School Set

H.B. Sugg School will sponsor a Book Fair Week beginning Friday, May 20 and ending Thursday, May 26. The purpose of the book fair is to allow students, parents, and other interested persons the opportunity to select reading and educational materials of interest.

Books and materials ranging from kindergarten through secondary school and adulthood will be on display. Included among the collection are educational puzzles, games, musicart materials, fat and thin books of history, adventure, science, math, sports, poetry, biography, posters, stamp collections and activities. All items are reasonably priced.

Parents and patrons are urged to attend the book fair and to encourage their children to take advantage of the educational materials.

The book fair will be open during regular school hours and on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

director, who unthinkingly accepted a piddling bit of caipentry from overzealous FBI associates. Mr. Carter wanted him fired. And just the other day Mr. Carter sounded off piously on the sins of Mr. Nixon. Mr. Carter Is holier in these matters than anyone on earth. Where was the reverend gentleman when his transition team was borrowing public funds on bogus vouchers?

And where are my ferocious collegues of the Washington press? Shall we speculate on how they would have seized upon this deception if it had occurred under Mr. Nfaton? Or shall we, in charity, dismiss the matter as just one of those curious things that happen in our town?

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be doing just this, but shes also trying to keep in mind the needs of the families of these people._

Shes been working only since Apr. 12, so many of her activities are in the preliminary stages. She says she wants to utilize fully the services now already available for older adults and . make sure Uiey are known to the public.

She is working with Pitt Technical Institute to set up a retirement counseling course; a telephone reassurement program is in the making and' she wants to work out transportation to Mental Health Center Older Adults service.

In cooperation with the Greenville Recreation Department, ft is hoped that the Mental Health Center can sponsor a day summer activities program for older adults. At present residents of Greenville Nursing Villa are going to the Greenville Recreation Center to participate in arts and crafts activities.

This summer an old time arts and crafts skills bazaar Is planned on the Downtown Mall in Greenville. It is to be cosponsored by the MHC and the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club. Mrs. Stokes is hoping to have persons skilled in tatting, knitting, weaving, quitting, crocheting, and numerous other crafts to demonstrate their skills and also offers their wares for sale.

The ECU Music Therapy students are helping with a music and social group for older adults. Ms. Stokes Is appealing throu^out the community for the donation of any kind of musical instruments for this project. These groups will be held in the nursing and family care homes of the county as well as at central points.

A discussion group made up of persons who have older persons living with them in their homes is planned for the near future.

Theres a lot of guilt sometimes associated with the reactions of the children of older adults to the behavior sometimes displayed by the older persons. So often, kiiowtedge that you arent the only one having your kind of problems can help alleviate these problems, as can certain techniques for eliminating certain behaviors and reactions to those behaviors, Ms. Stokes said.

SANDRA STOKES

Ms. Stokes, a Nortina native, earned an undergraduate degree in occupational therapy and is now taking graduate courses in Child Development and Family Relations at East Carolina University. People ask. Why child development, when youre working older people? but I remind them of the family relations part, she said, "as well as that development of the person goes on into adulthood.

I really like working with older adults better than any other group, she said. I get so angry with the Idea that one must retire at 65 and that younger people dont appreciate what these people whove lived longer have to share and how they can continue to grow if theyre given the chance.

I see my job as that of an instigator. I hope to start older adults programs in every town and community in the county, get them going well, and then leave them to the members to continue, so I can move on to other areas. Thats the only way I can hope to accomplish what I feel I must accompli^.

A lot of good things are going to be happening for older adults in Pitt County within the next few years if I have anything to do with it, as I h(^ I will, Ms. St(*essaid.

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New President Of UAW Sets Eyes On The Future

By OWEN ULLMANN AasocUtod Prew Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Douglas Andrew Fraser, the new president of the United Auto Workers, Is saying already that his chief task in the coming years will be to pave the way fw a new generation of leadership" - the younger men who will succeed him.

The 60-year-old Scottish immigrant. who once worked as a metal finisher at a Detroit car plant, was elected Wednesday by delegates to the UAWs national cMiventkm.

Fraser is only the third UAW president since World War II -and, like his predecessors, he is of the UAWs founding generation.

He succeeds retiring president Leonard Woodcock, 66, who has been named chief U.S. envoy to China. Walter Reuther headed the unkm from 1946 un-tU his death In 1970.

Between now and 1983 when Fraser will reach the mandatory retiremept age

Nw Offlcrs Of Honor Socioty

ECU News Bureau Five students in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science have been elected officers in the ECU chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha honor society In library science.

They are Starr Batten of Middlesex, president; Sharon Horn of Moorestown, New Jersey, vice president; Linda Mayo of Greenville, secretary; Sarah Earnhardt of Mooresvllle, historian-recorder; and Marianne Long of Salisbury, treasurer.

The new officers were formally installed in a recent campus ceremony and will assume their duties during the academic year 1977-78.

NEW UAW PRESIDENT Douglas A. Fraser, left, is embraced by Leonard Woodcock Wednesday after Woodcock nominated Fraser to succeed him as presictent of the United Auto Workers. (AP Wlrephoto)

Feel Decisions 'Brushed Off

ATLANTA (AP) - A national advisory committee met in Atlanta to consider immunization practices Wednesday and some members complained their de-cisioDS would make no difference in Washington.

The national Center for Disease Controls advisory committee on immunizatiMi practices, composed of health experts from around the nation, heard complaints that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare already had decided what actions would be taken in dealing with immunization problems.

Dr. WUliam R. Elsea, Fulton County, Ga., health commissioner, said, Its fine that there will be a review of the situation, but we are all busy. Whats the point of our being here if all the decisions have been made?"

However, acting committee chairman Dr. Bruce Dull said the group is needed to oversee the entire immunization program and provide technical aid to HEW and the Food and Drug Administration.

The committee reviewed the swine flu vaccine surveillance program, and was told that about 88 million doses of the vaccine w] be stored for possible future use.

Dr. David Barry of the FDA Bureau of Biologies in Washington said the number of influenza vaccine doses manufactured in 1975 was between 17 million and 19.S million. He

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th union will lose Its top leaders, all associates and proteges of Reuther.

In the years Immediately ahead were going to have to be concerned about finding a new generation of leadersh^ In (wr union," Fraser said after his election. It is vitally important.

Fraser, a liberal social activist In the Reuther tradition, bad-been Woodcocks heir-apparent for the $47,000-a-year post since January, when other top officers said they wouldnt run against him for the presidency of the 1.4-mlllion member union.

He oicountered some brief, token opposition on Wednesday, however, when a Local 600 leader from Dearborn, Mich., Henry Wilson, nominated himself for president to protest the lack of blacks in top leadership positions in the union. About 20 per cMt of the members are black. Wilson withdrew his

class or underprivileged people.

Fraser Is regarded both by his union associates and auto

Shana Flf Sh Is Tokpn Woman

SEATTLE (AP) - Commentator Shana Alexander of the CBS news program 60 Minutes" says shes the networks token woman.

Ms. Alexander appears with syndicated columnist James J. Kilpatrick on the "Polnt-Count-erpolnt segment of the weekly program.

"Im a token woman for CBS, but someone has to go first, Ms. Alexander, 52, told a recent journalism seminar at the Un-verslty of Washington.

A Life magazine reporter and columnist for 13 years, Ms. Al-

Industry bargaining adversaries as a tough, creative negotiator who has achieved Important contract improvements for his union.

He also has been praised by industry bargainers for his sense of personal integrity and his honesty.

Asked about his top bargaining goals in 1979, when the UAW begins a mw round of^ auto industry contract talks, Fraser said: Goals change from time to time. Im not go

ing to anticipate what our priorities will be except to make the observation that the more Insecure workers are the faster It will pr(q>el us toward a riiort-er work week.

In contracts negotiated last year, the union began its quest for a four-day work week by winning more paid time off from the job.

Besides electing Fraser, delegates re-elected to three-year terms secretary-treasurer Emil Mazey and vice presidents Irv

ing Bluestone, Ken Bannon, Pat Greathouse, Marc Stepp and Odessa Komer. They also elected Martin Gerber, a regional director from the Northeast, to a vice presidency vacated by Fraser.

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loting.

Fraser says be will steer the union along the same path blazed by Reuther, who believed the union should pursue better ccmtracts for its members and advocate liberal social causes that benefit all working-

1974.

At CBS News, a spokeswoman commented, She is not a token woman at CBS, and named several women corre-^xHidents, including Leslie Stahl, Sylvia C3iase and Marya McLau^in.

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said fewer doses would be manufactured this year.

We have no indication that this coming year will be any different from the past, Barry said. We have a feeling that things will go on much the same as before.

Meanwhile, the CDC reported that a 17-year-old South Carolina girl who died of pneumonia last month may have been a victim of swine flu. If confirmed, it would be the first death from swine flu this season.

Researchers said there were three laboratory confirmed cases and another possible case of swine flu this winter. None of those was fatal.

Miles Of Parks In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) Argentina has more than 2,000 square miles of national parks ranging from the tropical forests beside the Ig-uazu falls in the north to the southern glaciers in the Patagonia.

The largest is the NahuelHuapi Park, which contains 3,000 square miles of lakes, mountains, islands and forests near the resort of Brailoche, 1,000 miles southwest of Buenos Aires.

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'Fostering' A Bootleg Racket

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) -States that refuse to lower the cigarette tax are robbing their treasuries and fostering a multlmlllioiHlollar bootleg racket that feeds organized crime, the National Tobacco Tax Association was told Wednesday.

Raising the tax on cigarettes to increase revenue Is fool's gold. All the evidence proves it has the opposite effect, said Morris Weintraub,

former head of the Wholesale Tobacco Distributors of New York.

Weintraub said the the bootleg racket is perpetuated by the disparity between high cigarette taxes in eastern states and the two-cents-per-pack tax In North Carolina.

The refusal of legislatures to roll back cigarette taxes is an open Invitation to the underworld to take illicit profits and further undermine legitimate

businessmen in the industry, Weintraub said.

Bootlegging will costs New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland and Delaware a total of $291.2 mUllon in 1977, Wentraub said.

Between 1964 and 1976, Weintraub' said, those states lost $2 billion to bootleggers, of which organized crime reaped an estimated $1.3 billion.

Weintraub currently heads

the Council against Cigarette Bootlegging, an organization

POPPY SALE TIME - Mayor Percy Cox buys a poppy from Karen Kingsbury, a Junior member of the American Legion Auxiliary and a Rainbow girl, who will be s^ing p<^ pies Friday and Saturday in remem

brance of veterans who sacrificed their lives ttxc the freedom of the country. Proceeds of the Poppy Sale are used to provide funds for veteran rehabilitation and veterans family aid. (Reflector photo by Susan ()uinn)

Police Note 2 Collisions

An estimated $2,200 property damage resulted from two cUli-skms investigated by Greenviile Police yesterday.

Officers rqxHted Terry Lucinda Waller of Winterville was charged with exceeding a safe speed ftdlowing investigation of a 10:10 a.m. mishap on Hooker Road, 30 feet North of the Cambridge Road intersection.

Police reported the Waller car dlided with a car driven by WiUiam Earl Stocks of 2607 Calvin Way, causing an estimated $650 damage to the Stocks car and $450 damage to the Waller vehicle.

Cars driven by Nancy Brown Wynne of 1410 North Overlook Dr. and James Earl Reaves of 200B East Roundtree Dr. collided about 3:50 p.m. at the intersection of 14th Street and RockspringsRoad.

No charges were reported by officers who estimated damage at $700 to the Wynne car and $400 to the Reaves auto.

Gov. And Mrs. Hunt To Attend Dedications

Gov. and Mrs. James B. Hunt will be among the special guests at the Saturday dedication of the Duke Homestead Historic Site and tobacco museum in Durham.

The 2 p.m. ceremonies adjacent to the visitor center feature remarks by the governor and an address by noted tobacco historian Dr. Joseph C. Robert.

The Duke Homestead State Historic Site includes the house built by Duke in 1852 and two of the three subsequent factories on the farm which served as the beginning of the tobacco empire

Bank Activities Off The Record

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Northwestem Financial Corp. has told its stockholders that it maintained off-the-bo(* checking and savings accounts in the early 1970s, some of which were used for illegal political contributions.

The company said, in a letter announcing a stockholders meeting for May 25, that the accounts were kept with the knowledge of the bank's top executives. The statement said, however, that most of the funds were not used in illegal contributions, which the firm disclosed in March.

Various senior executive officers of the corporation...had knowledge to varying degrees concerning the establishment and maintenance of the forgoing accounts, the corporation's statement said. However, no single surviving senior executive officer had knowl-ed^ of the establishment and maintenance of all such accounts.

The accounts, which were not posted in regular accounting books, were maintained at the main office of Northwestem Bank, the major subsidiary of Northwestern Financial, and several branch banks, the statement said.

We disclosed the off-the-book accounts along with the results of an investigation into the political payoffs not because we thought they were illegal, but because we thought we might as well mention everything, a company spokesman said. We're simply say-

built by the Duke family.

Exhibits including graphics, artifacts, machinery and tools will illustrate the story of tobacco from its earliest beginnings to the present.

tag that maybe they were not the best way to do business.

The statement said there were operating accounts which were established from time to time pursuant to the policies of the former chief executive officer of the corporation, DOW deceased, an apparent reference to Edwin EHmcan Sr., who died several years ago.

Some of these accounts had substantial activity in both receipts and disbursements, while other accounts had no significant activity in disbursements, the company statement said.

Wayne Senior Receives Award

ECU News Bureau Sam (k)llier of (Joldsboro, senior physics and mathematics major at East Carolina University, is this year's recipient of an annual award from Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity.

Collier was given the Clauda Pennock Todd Fellowship Award for outstanding contribution to the campus Phi Sigma Pi chapter at its recent spring banquet.

Phi Sigma Pi, the oldest fraternal organization on the ECU campus, is based upon the promotion of scholarship, leadership and fellowship among its members.

The Clauda Pennock Todd award was established to honor the wife of Dr. Richard C. Todd, retiring member of the ECU history faculty. Dr. Todd has been faculty advisor to ECU's Tau chapter during the past 27 years.

Art Student Wins Award

ECU News Bureau

A design by Beverly T. Joyner of Greenville, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, has been awarded first place in a competition sponsored by Carolina First National Bank in Llncolnton.

Ms. Joyner's design was among others submitted which illustrated events in the history of Llncolnton, and as the first-prize winner, will be woven into fiber and displayed in the new First National Bank there.

A cash prize of $500 was awarded to Ms. Joyner. She will fly to Atlanta later this month to confer with mill personnel who will translate her design into woven matedal.

A candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in textile design, Beverly Joyner will graduate from ECU this spring. She is the daughter of John B. Joyner'of Route 2, Greenville.

representing and financed by wholesale cigarette distributors in the East.

He urged those attending the NTTA's annual meeting here to use their knowledge of the ta-lustry to press for rollbacks hi state cigarette taxes.

AWARDED DEGREE '

Major David E. WUllams, of Greenville was awarded a Masters of Science degree in Education last week at the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University In Chwnsboro. He has served as an Assistant Professor of Military Science at A&T for the past three, years.

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RETURN TO SCENE OF CRIME Francis Sandy Richardson, left, and Vincent Costa, center, chat with actor Peter Falk at the scene of their $2.7 mlUion Brinks robbery that took place

27 years ago for a news conference in Boston. They admitted their role in the robbery for the first time. Falk was there to publicize a movie of their crime in which he will star. (AP Wirephoto)

OPEN HOUSE ! ! !

Sunday, May 22, 1977 2 6 P.M.

ROGER GOODLIN, M.D.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR

FAMILY PRACTICE

BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA 27812

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We call it Prestige Place because its the new home of our 24-Hour Prestige Machine.

We hope youll call it your steady all-day all-night place in town.

And to celebrate this latest first from First, youre invited to attend our gala Grand Opening Friday and Saturday.

Well have plenty of refreshments, First is Fun t-shirts and friendly First Federal folks to show you why we think Prestige Place is the greatest thing thats happened to Pitt County since Key Account, which is what Prestige Place is all about!

Plus, if you spend a few, minutes at our Prestige Place Friday or Saturday, you might win a chance to spend an evening at one of three other prestige places in Greenville. Were giving nights on the town for six couples at either the Beef Barn, King & Queen or Candlewick. All you do is register. If you win, the tabs on us.

Drop by Prestige Place Friday or Saturday. Well be there until f 1 p.m. each night and wed like to show you why the newest all-night spot in town can be your steady place anytime, seven days a week.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon.-Sat. 756-0141

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Extra Protection For Home With Smoke-Detector

EDITORS NOTE: The smell of smoke may be the first signal that your house Is mi fire. But you may not notice the smell until it's too late. A growing number of Americans are giving themselves extra protection by installing smoke detectors. Here, in the third of a threeijart series, is look at some of the things you should know.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Thousands of lives and billions of dollars in property are going up in flames each year, and many Americans are turning to home smoke detectors to lessen their chances of being one of the losers.

The National Fire Prevention and Control Administration estimates that sales of smoke detectors may reach the $200 million mark by 1980, ig> from $87 million last year.

The agency would like to see the devices in 25 per cent of American homes by 1980 and in 75 per cent by 1990.

Smoke detectM^ have gotten a boost from state and local authorities who are requiring them in some or all new buildings. Such regulations are in effect in more than 30 states, according to the fire prevention unit.

The proliferation of models Underwriters Laboratories says 98 brands of smoke alarms meet its standards this year, up from only tour in 1970 has caused problems for consumers trying to buy wisely.

Too often ... the consumer has inadequate knowledge of

the workings of detectors and of placement and servicing once he has purchased one or more detectors, said a spokesman for the National Bureau of Standards in the Department of Commerce.

Most experts agree that the detectors have the potential to save lives. Commerce Department studies show that smoke detectors could ci deaths from home fires, now about 12,000 annually, by more than to per cent.

Howard Tipton, administrator of the fire prevention unit, calls the home smoke detector the most significant techmdogical weapon our nation has to reduce fire deaths and destruction.

According to govwnment experts, smoke deteetMS generally cost between $30 and $50, although some models may be slightly more expensive, depending on such extra features as test buttons.

Workshops For Senior Citizens

Pitt County Council mi Aging workshops will be held in both Grimesland and Bethel tomorrow.

The Bethel workshop will be held at the Rotary Club Building at 10 a. m. The Grimesland workshop will begin at 2 p. m. at the Fire Department.

The public is invited to both workslrops. Persons wishing to identify local needs of senior citizens are encouraged to do so.

SNOOPT - George Haggait (left) demonstrates his bomb removal device called Snoopy to Dade Covnty (Fla.) Bomb Squad officer James Hansen. The device includes a built-in television camera with remote monitor and a rifle and sbot^in mounted on the arm. The machine can go igi and down stairs, grasp practically any container and open doM^ with a key. (AP Wirepboto)

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All of the smoke alarm systems work by sensing the rising smoke from a fire and sounding a warning. Dont worry about sleeping throu^ the alarm. They make an atrocious noise, etplhined owner.

There are two types of detectors on the market: photoelectric and ionization chamber. Both can detect smoke far from the origin of the fire.

The photoelectric detector uses a photoelectric bulb that sends forth a beam of light. When smoke enters the detector, light from the beam is reflected from the smoke particles into a photocell and the alarm is triggered.

The ionization chamber model contains a small radiation sources that produces electrically charged air molecules called kns. The presence of the

Ions allows a small electric current to flow in the chamber, When smoke particles enter the chamber, they attach themselves to the ions and reduce the flow of electric current. The change in the current sets off the alarm.

(Government and private testing agencies have rejected claims the small amount of the radiation produced by the ionization models is dangerous; before any detector is placed on the market, the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission performs a radiation safety analysts to make sure that the model meets safety requirements.)

Manufacturers of ionizatiMi models claim that their alarms can respond more quickly to invisible fume particles. Ihe National Bureau of Standards

says, however, that both types of detectors are equally effective in the home if properly installed. They say ionization detectors generally will react more quickly to flaming fires, but photoelectric models respond faster to smouldering fires.

You may want to Install both kinds of detectors, but the authorities stress that there is no need to.

The detectors are powered by batteries or by household current. The battery-cmerated models usually of the ionization variety are easier to install, but you will have to replace the batteries approximately once a year at a cost of $2 to $10.

Battery-operated detectors approved by a recognized testing agency such as Under-

WHERE THERES SMOKE Captain Thomas Fitzpatrick of the Yonkers, New Yoric, fire department adjusts a smoke alarm that he uses in his home.

The Natl Fire Prevoition and Contraf Administration would like to see the devices in 25 per cit of American homes by 1980. (AP Wlr^oto)

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writers Laboratories UL are re(|uired to sound a trouble signal a sort of chirping sound when the batteries need to be r^Iaced. The signal usually lasts for seven days. If you vrill be away from home for a long period of time, check your alarm when you return.

Detectors which operate on housdiold current, may be plugged into an existing outlet or permanently wired into the homes electrical system. If you choose the fiist option, make sure the outlet does not <merate with an on-off wall switch, since you could turn the detector off accidentally. If you want a permanently wired system, you will need an electrician for installation. Expect to pay between $25 and $50.

Like the battery-operated devices, the detectors that run on current include a warning usually a light to indicate that the power is functioning.

If you are unsure about which model to buy or where to install it, check your local fire department. As a general rule, the best place for any alarm is on the ceiling or high on an inside wall just below the ceiling. (Thats because smoke rises.) If your home has more than one story, you will need a detector on every level. The detector for the first floor should be placed mi the ceiling at the base of the stairwell.

In the basement, the alarm should be located on the ceiling at the bottom of the stairway.

Detectors should be installed near enough to bedrooms so that the alarm can be heard if the door is closed. The detector should not be installed within three feet of an air supply register that might blow the smoke away.

You also should keep the detector away from air conditioners and fans. It generally is not a good idea to place the alarm In the kitchen or too close to a fireplace because of the possibility of false alarms.

False alarms also can be set off by dirt. Dust or vacuum the grillwork regularly and check the detector once every 30 days, using the test button if there is one, or blowing smoke into the unit.

All alarms should be used in connection with a family escape plan. According to the Bureau of Standards, a smoke detector in working condition will usually give you at least three minutes to evacuate the house.

Hold fire drills so all family members know how to get out quickly. Dont try to.fight the fire yourself. Choose a meeting place outside the house so you will know whether everyone has escaped. Once all family members are safe, go to a neighbors and call the fire department.

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Nixon Quoted As Saying Orders Override Legaiify

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL AModatedPrcM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Burglaries and other crimes are not Illegal If they are ordered by the president of the United ( States, Richard M. Nixon says I in his latest television inter-I view.

1 In the Interview to be broad-I cast tonight, the former presl-I dent tells television personality ) David Frost that When the ' president does it, that means it is not illegal, according to excerpts from the program published in todays New York Times.

SpeclficaUy asked about the White HouseH>rdered burglary of the office of Daniel EIls-: bergs psychiatrist, Nixon denied advance knowledge of the break-in. But he said if White House aide John Ehrlichman had told him of the planned burglary: 1 would have said

Go right ahead."

The Times quotes Nixon as saying;

If the president, if, if, for example, the president approves something, approves an action because of the national security or, in this case, because of a threat to internal peace and order of, of significant magnitude, then the presidents decision in that instance is one that enables those whn carry it out without violating a law.

But Nixon stammered and objected when Frost asked the inevitable question does that mean a president could order a "legal murder?

There are degrees, there are nuances which are difficult to explain, Nixon protested. He agreed that the dividing line would be the presidents judgment.

Nixon said his administration got tough with Vietnam dissenters to avoid a situation where this war would be lost in Washington."

Nixon says he practiced the politics of polarization in the Vietnam years to rally majority support behind his policies.

1 had to make a choice," he says, speaking of protesters.

Are we going to allow this group to first where they were violent ... violence prone to endanger the lives of others? (And) Second, even more important, are we going to allow our potential enemies, those we were negotiating with in Paris, to gain the impression that they represented the majority?

A source on the Frost staff says Nixon makes no apologies for his conduct of the war, but expresses regret that he didnt

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Friday

Cold 70

mmmm 60

Stationary Occludod

Figurot (how

low

tomporaturoi 70 (or aroa.

Data

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oopl. oi Commorco

WEATHER PQRBCASTShowers are forecast today from Texas to the Dakotas and Minnesota. Showers are also expected for the central Pacific and central Atlantic coasts and rain is due in the

northern Plains. Weather will be warm in the eastern half of the country and cool in the western half. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By The Associated Press

The hot and hazy weather that has prevailed over North Carolina for the last few days is expected to hdd out for at least another day. However, a weak cold -front will be moving

into the state tonight and Friday should be not quite as hot.

The afternoon heat, ranging around 90 degrees, will be virtually unbroken today except for a few thundershowers over coastal^ sections and in the

League Of Scholars Held Annual Picnic

The East Carolina League of University Scholars held its annual picnic at Elm Street Park, May 12.

Members of the Administration attending the picnic were Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins, Col. Richard Blake, Assistant to the Chancellor, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt, Vice Chancdlor for Administration and Planning. Also in attendance were members of the University Scholarships, Fellowships, and Financial Aid Committee.

During a program the new officers of the League for 1977-78 were installed as follows: Suzy Stearn, president; Linda C. Barber, vice president; Kelly Gore, rqwrter.

The current President, Allen Daniel, called iqion Dr. John D. Ebbs to recognize several

Stricken On Cruise Ship

ATLANTA (AP) - Forty persons aboard the cruise ship Fairsea have become ill from an ailment which began striking down passengers and crew about a week ago, the national Center for Disease Control said Wednesday.

The Fairsea, a Sitmar cruise ship out of Los Angeles, has docked at La Guaira in Venezuela.

Since May 10, 36 passengers and four crewmen have become ill, the CDC said.

The vessel has passed tests for food and general health con-dltkms, and a manber of the CDCs Epidemic InteUigence Service, Dr. William A. Terra-nova, boarded the vessel Tuesday at Curacao to investigate the cause of the illness.

John J. DAgnese, assistant to the director of the (DC Quarantine Divisloh, said virology studies stlU are pending.

DAgnese said all of the ill persons remain on the ship and are being treated by the ships dochnr.

persons who have made outstanding contributions to scholarship at East Carolina.

The first to be recognized was Pamela J. Fisher, former President of the League of Scholars, who is graduating this year with a perfect 4.00 average and who has been admitted to Harvard University to begin graduate study in the fall in the School of Education.

Also recognized was Dr. Richard C. Todd, Professor of History, who is retiring after 27 years of service at East Carolina, and Mrs. Mildred Derrick, Emeritus Professor of Mathematics, who gave long years of service as a member of the Scholarships, Fellowships, and Financial Aid Committee.

mountains. Showers were reported this morning offshore.

A few thundershowers developed Wednesday during the afternoon mainly in the mountains and coastal sections, but regular weather reporting stations had no rain.

High temperatures this afternoon were expected to be in the lower 80s in the mountains and on the Outer Banks, and range from around 90 degrees in the Piedmont to the lower 90s in ;he Coastal Plain and in the south coastal area.

New Bern was the hottest reporting point Wednesday with 95 degrees. Fayetteville, Rocky Mount and Cherry Point recorded 94 degrees. Elsewhere, Wilmington and Goldsboro were 93, Raleigh 91, Charlotte 90 and AshevUlq 82.

accelerate military actions earlier to bring the North Vietnamese to the bargaining table.

The talks that finally brought the end of the war followed intensive air strikes against North Vietnamese supply lines and the mining of Haiphong and six other harbors in May of '1972. Nixon maintains, the source says, that such actions in 1970 might have hastened the end of the conflict.

"In my view, I had a responsibility which was above everything else to bring that war to the earliest possible conclusion, and I did it, Nfacon is quoted as saying.

There also are discussions in tonights show of the political enemies list disclosed at the Senate Watergate hearings, the use of the Internal Revenue Service against political dissenters and the atmosphere in the White House that led to those things.

Plan Revival For May 23-27

Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church located at Galloways Crossroads will hold revival services May 23-27. Bishop W. H. Mitchell of WintervUle wUl be the guest evangelist at the service.

The following ushers and congregations will assist in conducting the services on the following nights: Monday, choir, ushers and congregation as well as deacons and trustees of Burneys Chapei F.W.B. Church; Tuesday, choir, ushers congregation, mothers, and secretaries of Phillippi Baptist Church; Wednesday, choir, ushers, congregation, and senior usher board of Haddock's Chapel F.W.B. Church; Thursday, choir, ushers, con^egation and senior choir of Selvia Chapel F.W.B. Church; Friday, Choir, ushers, congregation and youth church of Good Hope F.W.B. CJiurch.

Area Students Are Graduated

Winston-Salem State University held its 85th Annual commencement exercises May 8 at the Wintson-Salem Memorial Coliseum. The commencement address was delivered by Howard Lee, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

Area students who participated in the graduation exercises are as follows: Gwendolyn Taylor of Ayden, Charlene Edwards of Farmville, Steve Brown and Samuel Roberson of Greenville; Emma Andrews, Evangeline Price, Johnny Rodgers, and Nellie Slade of Williamston.

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Cutting Gasoline Consumption And Carter's Plan

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Write-

WASHINGTON (AP) - You yes, you can save up to five hundred dollars a year, if you buy a snappy little ecwio-my car instead of a big, clumsy gas guziler.

Thats the commercial President Jimmy Carter wants to sell Congress and the nation.

If they buy it. Carter hopes, the United States will cut its gasoline consumption 10 per cent or more, by 1985, below its 1977 level.

Of course, wben Carter sent his message over to Congress last April 20. he phrased it less flamboyantly: he proposed a tax on gas-guzzling cars, a rebate on economy cars, taxes on crude oil and standby taxes on gasoline.

Under Carter's proposals, drivers would pay more per mile of travel, but drivers of gas-guzzlers that deliver low miles-per-gallon performance would pay more than the others; and those buying brand-new gas-guzzlers would pay the most.

Compared with a new high-economy car, a new gas-guzzler in 1985, travelling 10,000 miles a year, could cost its owner $500 a year extra a total of some $5,000 over its normal 10-year lifetime.

Carter figures that should be enough to steer a lot of people away from big cars to the small-car showrooms, and to make them spend a little less time on the road as well.

If so. U.S. gasoline consumption may be reduced from an estimated 7.33 million barrels per day this year to 6.6 mUlion by 1985.

The 10 per cent reduction, about 730.000 barrels a day, really represents 3.8 million barrels a day less than the amount American drivers would bum by 1985 if they kept their big cars and road-roaming habits.

Congress, in fact, took the first step away from gas-guzzlers in 1975 when it set auto efficiency standards requiring an average of at least 27.5 miles per gallon for new cars in 1985, a 40 per cent improvement.

An auto maker who fails to meet the standard can be fined up to $100 per car.

But a Carter administration official said in an interview: "There is some thought and some evidence that these penalties may be insufficient.

The auto makers may be willing to pay the penalties, instead of meeting the standards which mi^t cost them even mOTe, he said.

Auto industry executives say they plan to meet the standards.

The Carter official added, there is some doubt whether those drivers eager for big flashy gas-guzzlers today Will buy the new economy cars tomorrow.

Carters answer to these fears was the guzzler tax, actually a series of proposed auto taxes that get larger as fuel economy falls farther below each years rising standards.

For example, a new 1978 car getting 18 to 19 miles per gallon would carry no tax penalty in Carters plan; but one getting 17 to 18 miles per gallon would be taxed $52. A real guzzler getting less than 13 miles per gallon would be taxed $449.

By 1985, the break-even standard would climb to 27.5 miles per gallon. New cars delivering less than that would be taxed from $67 to as much as $2,488 for those that get less than 12.5 miles per gallon.

On the other hand, Carter proposed to pay rebates to the purchasers of gas-saving cars.

ranging from $47 at 19 miles per gallon to $449 at 36 miles per gallon in 1978.

In 1985, the rebates would range from $62 at 28.5 miles per gallon to $440 at 37.5 miles per gallon.

The Carter official said taxes and rebates were intended to help move the demand side toward meeting the standards or better. In other words, to tempt more people to buy small cars.

If Congress' standards for new cars are met, the Transportation Department estimates, the average performance of all cars on the road, old and new, should rise from about 13.6 miles per gallon in 1975 to about 21 miles per gallon in 1985.

But ggsoline savings will not match the automobile improvements, because there will be more cars on the road and more peale to drive them in an expanding population.

And Americans have a habit of driving a little bit more each year. If past trends continue, the auto standards alone would save more than 3.36 million

barrels of gasoline a day by 1985.

But that would still be about

439,000 barrels per day short of Carters goal.

To take that final step, the public would have to cut down its driving a little or to be more exact, to increase its driving less than otherwise.

In the past, the number of miles driven per person in the United States has increased about 4 per cent a year; Carter's goal could be met if driving increased only about 3 per cent a year.

Carters public persuader is a proposed standby gasoline tax.

Carter would allow gasoline consumption to increase slowly through 1980, but then it would be targeted to drop year by year to the 1985 goal.

Each year that this schedule is violated, a gasoline tax of five cents per gallon would be added starting in 1979.

By 1985, the extra gasoline tax could total 35 cents per gallon. - -----

But Carter has proposed separate taxes on crude oil that

might add another five cents to the cost of gasoline, so by 1985 the driver could be paying 40 cents more at the pump than he does now.

Administration economists figure that should be enough, apart from any other price increases that may occur, to slow the growth of automobile travel and meet Carters gasoline-saving goal.

But, of course, it would cost the driver more money; in a 37-miles-per-gallon car, he would pay $108 more to drive

10,000 miles; in a 21-miles-per-gallon car, $190 more; in a 12.5-miles-per-gallon car, he would pay $320 more.

Carter has proposed returning the oil and gasoline tax money to the public through equal rebates to all citizens.

Small-car families would find their extra driving costs reduced or eliminated in the long run, and might even make a modest profit on the deal.

But the equal rebates would be too small to wipe out the larger costs of big-car families who would continue to pay a penalty for the appetites of

their gas-guzzlers.

Observers of Congress think the tax on gas-guzzling cars and rebate on economy cars have a good chance to be adopted.

The crude oil tax, which would add about five cents per gallon to the costs of gasoline, fuel oil and other petroleum products, faces opposition from forces who want oil price controls lifted instead. But either way, roughly the same gasoline

price hike is anticipated.

The standby gasoline tax, however, is in deep trouble in Congress and many prominent members Including the influential Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., have said it will faU.

That would save drivers substantial amounts of money; it remains to be seen whether they would be grateful enough to save substantial amounts of gasoline in return.

Pitt Otorhinolarynogologists, Inc. (Ear - Nose & Throat Clinic)

Drs. A.AA. Mumford, W.S. Bost, Jr. and R.H. Knott, II

Announces the relocation of their office to

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Checking Up On One Of its Own

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly Wednesday began an investigation of one of its own members, for the first time since the le^ative ethics bill was passed in 1975.

A subcommittee of the Legislative EQiics Committee undertook an investigation of allegations that Rep. Oaude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe, arranged to rent his own property to a state-funded agency of v^ich he is president.

The subcommittee decided to ask DeBruhl to appear before them within the next few days, possibly this week, to give his side of the story.

DeBndil, president of First Step Farm, a non-profit alcoholism program, has maintained he has done nothing wrong. The Buncombe County legislator helped obtain $67,000 in state money in the current budget year to allow the alcoholism program to open.

Newspaper reports have claimed DeBruhl rented his own property to the agency, increasing his rental income from $2,700 annually to $7,200. But DeBruhl has maintained

that he is renting his land for less than it is worth as a donation to the agency and that the state attorney generals office told him last year the arrangement was legal.

Among other things, the subcommittee will look into whether DeBruhl acted properly in failing to mention the relationships in an economic interest statement he and other legislators filled out in January.

Clothing For Needy Families

HoUy Hill Original Free WUl Baptist Church will give away free clothing to any needy person or family Saturday at Nazarene 0. F. W. B. Church on Eighth Street behind Home Furniture Store.

Anyone needing clothing should come at 3 p. m. or afterward. Anyone having clothing to contribute should bring clothing between 1 and 3 p. m. The public is asked to participate in both the contribution of the clothing and in accq>ting it, if there is a need.

DARK HORSE IN AIR RACE - Charles A. Lindbeit^, then 25, antears in front of the Spirit of St. Louis monoplane at Curtiss Airfield on New Yorks Long Island in this undated photo. Lindbergh, who was an airmail pUot at the time, had smashed all thentisting cross country records on his transcontinental flight from San Diego via St. Louis, but was stDl considered the dark horse in a race to be the first to fly solo across the Atlantic. Friday marks the 50th anniversary of Lindberghs successful flight to Paris. (AP Wirephoto)

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New British Ambassador Seen As Future Leader

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Peter Jay, the 40-year-old journalist and son-in-law of the nation's prime minister who will be Britain's next ambassador to Washington, is a tousled character who likes to loaf around in sweater and slacks.

Although highly respected as an economic analyst, his trendy good looks and charm led one London tabloid to report. Girls fall for him like mad. There will be a stampedes among Georgetown Harridans.

His wife, Margaret, 37-year-old daughter of Prime Minister James Callaghan, is a journalist for the British Broadcasting Co. and they live with their three children in a comfortable Edwardian house in Ealing, a fashionable West London suburb.

The May 11 announcement that Jay had been chosen to succeed Sir Peter Ramsbotham in Washington caused a row in political circles.

Callaghan was accused of shocking nepotism by members of his own Labor party, bit9erly opposed to patronage and privilege however bestowed.

Margaret Thatcher's opposition Conservatives were more worried about backbiting criticisms . of Ramsbotham, a career diplomat who became governor of Bermuda.

For the most part. Jay has been spared the press and parliamentary attacks. Newspapers dubbed him wonder boy and "Britain's cleverest young man, and anxiously snapped pictures of the Jays over breakfast or around the back yard swing.

As the accusations flew. Jay showed that he can be diplomatic, I myself was astonished when offered the post, he told reporters.

His wife added: There is no reason why Peter should be excluded because he's unfortunately married to the Prime Ministers daughter.

And so, theyre packing for Washington.

It is the latest in a string of apparently easy successes which have come Jays way.

One of six Britons featured in Time magazines 1974 listing of 150 likely world leaders of the future, he has been economics editor of the Times of London newspaper since 1967 and is presenter of the highly rated news program, Weekend World, on Britains commercial channel. He was Political Broadcaster of the Year in 1973.

One of his generations most brilliant undergraduates, he left Oxford University in 1960 with first-class honors degree in philosophy, politics and economics.

He is very much a man following in the footsteps of his father, Douglas Jay, also an Oxford graduate who began his career at the Times and on the Economist magazine, then went into politics and became a Labor government minister during World War II. He is stUl a Labor member of Parliament for a working class district of London.

Peter left Oxford and went to work at the British treasury for 614 years, rising to become private secretary to Sir (now Lord) William Armstrong, the permanent secretary of the treasury.

WhUe still at Oxford, Jay

TV Documentary Slated Sunday

An ABC-TV documentary on work with the adult menUlly retarded being done at Serra Residential Center, a facUity of the National Benevolent Association, Fremont, Calif., will be broadcast Sunday.

The broadcast will be by Channel WCTI-TV at 12:30 p.m. on Directions..

'^lie Rev. Will R. Wallace, of the First CJiristian Church here, said that the National Benevolent Association, the Division of Social and Health Services of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) is one of the many social and health programs supported by the congregation of the church.

One-Third Of Work For Taxes

made his first jump into politics by joining the Oxford Labor Club and into journalism with a weekly column in the Oxford magazine, the (Tierwell.

He also met his wife-to-be, Margaret Callaghan.

During questioning in the House of Commons over Jays appointment. Callaghan said: I am happy to say that my daughter has been happily mar

ried for 16 years, and has produced three grandchildren for me.

"I somehow do not think that when Mr. Jay proposed to her, he had in mind the thought that I might become prime minister or that he Would be asked to become ambassador.

Jay made his first trip to the United States in 1966 on a Fprd Foundation grant and

frequently returns to write for the Times. It was also in 1966 that he met a young member of Parliament named David Owen, who is now Britains foreign secretary and who selected Jay for the Washington job to match the youthful image of the new Cai^r administration.

Jay, whose columns in the Times are followed closely by

fellow economists and politicians, has felt free to criticize his father-iq-laws party when he disagreed with its policies.

As he heads for Washington, most commentators feel Jhat Callahans government will soon be forced into a general election, and current polls indicate Mrs. Thatchers Tories are favorites to take over the country. It is uniikeiy that she

would keep Jay in Washington.

Jay may not be unhappy at that prospect, since he admits he will be taking a drastic pay cut. His present income of around $85,000 will be reduced to $31,748 plus $68,000 for entertainment.

But the new ambassador crosses the Atlantic full of confidence. One friend said Jay, a lover of after-dinner discourse.

goes into a hysterical passion about America.

He is indeed the prototype of transatlantic man, he said.

Jay himseif admits hes anxious to get going.

We are all looking forward to settling in and starting the new job. Both my wife and I have considerable experience, through our jobs, of America and its ways.

Mrs. Jay added: I will have to give up my work. I think the wifes role for an ambassador is very important.

I love America and I see one of my main tasks being to dissuade many Americans from some of the strange things they sometimes think about this country, such as were an old-fashioned society, backward looking.

ORI (UPI) - It takes a a third of a year for ige worker to pay all itate and local taxes,

I to the Tax Founda-

ndation estimates that s earnings from Jan. 1 JO for taxes. Or to put it ay, he works two hours inutes in an eight-hour e tax collector, are the largest single the average budget,

1 by housing and 1 operations, which re-linutesofadayswork.

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Stock And Market Reports

Take First Step For Manpower Plan

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday. Market Undianged. Weighted average prices for sinaJI lot sales of consumer Gr^ A white cartoned eggs ddivered to nearby retail stores 61.06 cenU per dozen for large; 49.86 for medium; and 40.80 fw small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Wednesday, (wholesale prices) Apples, tra^fpack cartons 8.S0-11.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 10.00-11.50; Cabbage. SO-lb bags 4.00-4.50; Collards, bushel hampers 4.50; Com, crates 5.50-ISO; Cuctimbers, bushel bas-Ms 5.5041.50; Oranges, cartons 4.7SO.OO; Grapefruits, cartons

4.000.00; Greens, bushd hampers 4.00-4.50; Lettuce, cartons CJO-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 7.000.00; Irish Potatoes, soft bags 5.007.50; Squash, bushel hampers 9.00; Watermelons, 6H-7 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Central Florida Mark^: Tuesday, (sales fob stepping point) Beans, bushd, round green

10.0011.00, siHne 9.00, few higher. CM)bage, 144 bushel, medium green 3.50; SOlb bags 110; Red 10.00; Savoy 6.00. Cu-cunibers, 1 19 bushel, medium

5.006.00, mostly 5.506.00, small

4504.00. Squash, 1 19 bushel. Acora medium 1504.00; yellow crookneck, bushel 6.007.00; Zucchini, bushel 4.004.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Tuesday,

Market higher. Strict low n.id-dllng 1 116 inch 71.00 per hundred potmds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs; Wednesday, Norwood UlS head. 4050 lbs No. is Ud ft 88.75; No. 3s 70.75; 5000 Ihe No. Is and 2s 78.00; No. 3s 61.00; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 7175; No. 3s 59.00 ; 7080 lbs No. U and ft 57.50; No. 3s 50.25. ..

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Wednesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com hi^ier 2.35-2.47, moetly 2.42-2.47 in the east and 154-2.56 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher 9.309.77, mostly 9.57-9.77. New crop an for harvest deiilvery 121-214. New crop soybeans for harvest ddivery 6.907.03. New crop wheat for harvest delivery June-July 2.15.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Feeder Pigs: Wednesday, Mt. olive 1567 head. 4050 lbs No. is and ft 89.12; No. 3s 78.86; 5060 lbs No. Is and ft 80.02; No. 3s 72.75; 6070 lbs No. Is and ft 74.00; No. 3s 69.50 ; 7080 lbs No. Is and ft 09.00; No. 3s 61.00.

Hegi

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina bog market was mostly steady today. Wilson, unre-ported; Roy Mount, 42.50 43.00; Kinston, 43556455, ain-tflo, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HiU, Oiadboura, Aydi, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 415042.00; Salisbury, 42.00; S|rtveys Comer, 43.50-44.50.

Poigtry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, trading lar^y unsettled lor next week, with supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable.

The dock wei^ted average price is 40.43 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked iq) at processing plant. EstlmaUd slaughter today

1.340.000.

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THURSDAY

irSOp.m. Exchange Club meets 7:90 p.m. The dinner meeting of Pitt County Historical Society will be held at the Red Oak Christian Church

7:90 p.m. Winterviiie Kiwanis Cluto meets at community bldg

p m. - VFW meets at Post

after a four-session rally.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials showed a .85 loss at 941.06, after a 16.37-point gain In the past (our trading days.

Advances and declines ran about even in the over-all count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume dropped oft sharply from Wednesdays active pace, totalling 4.69 million shares in the first hour.

Chart-watching analysts noted that the Dow had reached an area of possible technical resistanc. Some previous rallies this spring have been turned back in the 940-950 range.

Brokers also said investors were awaiting a coiqile of potd-ing economic reportsthe

weekly credit statistics Irom the Federal Reserve at todays close, and the April consumer price index from the Labor Department on Friday.

Ptdaroid was the most active NYSE issue, down at 32V4. A 61,200-share block traded at 32%.

Exxon rose % to 52% in active trading. The company said its prospects for the rest of the year were good.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was down .02 at 54.75.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .08 to 115.02.

NEW YORK (AP)

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market levelled off today, encountering some resistance

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John Robertson, Manpower Director of the Mid-East Commission, told the Regional Manpower Advisory Committee recently that the first step in submitting a completed Manpower Plan for fiscal year 1978 has been met with the identification of five target groups in need of services funded through the program.

In descending order of importance, the groups targeted as having the highest rate of unemployment in the Mid-East Region are; (1) female heads of households; (2) minorities; (3) the economically disadvantaged; (4) veterans: and (5) hii scIkwI dropouts and potential dropouts.

Explanations of the five target groups brought out a number of facts. A high unemployment rate exists among non-white females as a group; and minorities, as a group, make up to 68.5 per cent of the total unemployed in the

PACK HOUSE DESTROYED Grimeslapd tinman UnUlam HoUoman cools some hot spots during a fire Wednesday night ftat destroyed a pack house tended by WUlie James Hardee near Grimesland Firemen arriving on the scene found the building com

pletely destroyed. According to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, the value (rf the stnicture was iriaced at approximatdy $5,000. No injuries were repoted and investigation is continuing. (RMIecter Photo by Tommy FVxrest)

Obituary Column

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33% 34

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24% 24%

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74% 74%

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29% 29%

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36% 34%

37% 37%

34% 34%

127% 127% 22% 22%, 12% 12% a% Mk 40% 41%

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56% 54%

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27% 27%

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31% 31%

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Bartlett

ftlrs. Mary Forbes Bartlett of 517 Hudson St. died Monday in Hampton General Hospital in Virginia. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church with the Rev. O'Kelly Lawson , pastor officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Bartlett was native of Klizabeth City, but spent most of her life in the Greenville Community. She was a member of Cornerstone Baptist Church and a member of the choir and other activities.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lucille Blow of Rochester, and Mrs. Queenie Johnson of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Mary Suber of Hampton, Va.; four sons, Nehmiah Bartlett of Newport News, Va.. Winford Bartlett, Miles Bartlett, Jr., and Rud(^ Bartlett of Rochester, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Frances Powell of Newport News, Va.; one brother, Lawrence Forbes of Elizabeth City; 26 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren.

Family visiUtion will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

:i* p.m. - Coochee Council No.

Pocftonfas meets at

FRIDAY 7;3ip.m. Redmen meet

MASONIC NOTICE

Wintervilie Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a stated communication at the Lodge Hall Friday at 8 p.m. All master masons are invited.

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the Lodge will observe its Annual St. Johns Day at Good Hope F.W.B. Church. F. H. Mebane will be the guest ^)eaker. The Star of the East Masonic Male Chorus will perform.

ChariieD. Patrick, Master AnniniasC. Smith, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669, Prince Hall F. and A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All brothers are requested to attend. Plans for the annual Saints John Day will be finalized.

FreagerR. Sanders, Jr..

Master

AbromLang,

Secretary

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. William Jenning Etheridge, 53, retired farmer, died Thursday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Graveside services will be held Friday at 4:30 p.m. at the Hamilton Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lois Everett Etheridge; two sons, Capt. Kent Etheridge of Frankfurt, Germany, and Edwin Etheridge of Greenville; one daughter, Miss Donna Etheridge of Chapel Hill; two brothers, Clinton Etheridge of Oak City and T(mi Etheridge of Hassell; and two sisters, Mrs. Lloyd McLawhom of Bethel and Mrs. Ross Edwards of Wilmington.

Mulder

Mrs. Beverly Hagen Mulder, 31, resident of Sherwood Forest

Death Penalty...

(continued from page 1) that would extend ie penalty to rape. I think, at least, that we need to ^ve consideration to it, be said.

"Theres not a great deal of difference in procedure, he said, adding that rape would also require a two-step trial.

The new death penalty law was the toughest of three bills that were considered simultaneously in the House two weeks ago. One bill would have provided for life imprisonment with no possibility of parole for 25 years.

A measure that was considered a compromise would have had the same life imprisonment provision, but it would have allowed the death penalty in certain cases. Capital punishment would apply, for example, when a policeman was killed or the murderer was a hired killer.

The House defeated both bills before taking up the third proposal.

Somethings got to be done and the answer is not life imprisonment in a maximum custody prison, Allsbrook said.

masonic NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 660, Prince Hall F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m.

Freager R. Sanders Jr., Master Abrom Lang, Secy

near Washington died Wednesday.

The funeral service will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder Edward E. Forster, presiding overseer of the Washington congregation of Jehovahs Witness. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Mulder, a California native, was reared in North Dakota and had been a Washington resident for eight years. She was a member of the Washington congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses.

She is survived by her husband, Johnny L. Mulder; a daughter. Ginger Mulder of the home; a son, John Kelly Mulder of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hagen of Hazra, N. D.; a brother, David Hagen of North Dakota; two sisters, Mrs. Susan Vengle of Hazen, N. D. and Mrs. Sharon Swinson of Columbus, N. D.; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nygard of Columbus, N. D.

Norfleet

Funeral services for Melvin Norfleet, 14, of 1801-A Conley St., who died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church by Elder Joseph Perry. Burial will be in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery in Enfield.

He was bom in Pitt County and spent his life in Greenville. He was a seventh-grader at Agnes FullUove School.

Surviving are his parents, Mrs. Mamie Norfleet Gunter and Melvin Gunter; three sisters, Mamie, Melissa and Sabrina, all of the home; two brothers, Linwood and Lament, both of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Norfleet of New York; his maternal grandfather, Washington Norfleet of Scotland Neck; and his paternal grandfather, Roger Gunter of Scotland Neck.

Family visitation will be today from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Ross

James Ashley Ross, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Lee Ross, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the

Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John C. Moran, pastor of Belvoir FWB Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving him are his parents; a brother, William Kevin Ross of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carraway of FarmvUle and Mrs. Zeda Todd Ross of Greenville; a great grandmother, Mrs. Dora Carraway of Snow Hill.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they will be at the home In Homestead Trailer Park near Belvoir.

Shackleford

FARMVILLE - John William Shackleford, 75, of Rt. I Farm-ville died at his home Wednesday night. Funeral services will be condiicted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Clforch Street Chapel of the FarmvUle Funeral Home by Rev. Bruce Barrow, assisted by Rev. Scott Sowers. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.

Mr. Shackelford, a lifelong resident of the community, was a retired farmer, and a member of the Marlboro F.W.B. Chrch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mandy Walston Shackleford of the home; two daughters, Mrs. A1 S. Carroway of Falls Church, Va., and Mrs. Marland DUda of Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.; one son, John William (Billy) Shackleford, Jr. of Springfield, Va.; ninegrandchUdren.

Walker

Mr. James Walker, Sr. died Sunday at his home, 1113 Leggett Road, Rocky Mount. Funeral services wUl be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Metrtqwlitan Baptist Church in Rocky Mount. The Rev. W. E. BatUe wUl officiate. Burial wUl be in the Northeastern Cemetery, Rocky Mount.

Mr. Walker was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Falkland. He was a member of Metropolitan Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Corena Harris WaUcer of Uie home; five daughters, Mrs. Lor-rine Dunston and Mrs. Emma Evans, both of Rocky Mount, Miss Elouise Walker of the home, Mrs. Shirley Whiteside of Asheville and Miss Melva Walker of Piscataway, N.J.; three sons, James Walker, Jr. of Rocky Mount, Roy Walker of Queens Village, N.Y., and Johnny Walker of the home; one sister, Mrs. Turetha Moye of Greenville; his step-mother,

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Mrs. Kitty Qyde Walker of PhUadelphia, Pa.; two stepbrothers, Allen Drake of Bethel and James Drake of GreenvUIe; two step-sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Cooper of PhUadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Dorothy Nelson of West Hampton Beach, N.Y.; and eight grandchUdren.

The body wUl be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to Mt. Carmen Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, Friday. FamUy visitation wUl be from 8 to9p.m. Friday.

WUliams

BALTIMORE, MD. - Mrs. Sally WUliams died Tuesday. Funeral services and wake wUI be held Monday, May 23, at Whitestone Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Dupree and Miss Ida Dawson, both of GreenvUIe, and Mrs. Florence Cooper of Baltimore, Md.

Promoted To Ass't Professor

ECU Newt Bureau

Frances Douglas, Instructor in the East Carolina University Department of Health and Physical Education, has been promoted to the rank of assistant professor.

The promotion becomes effective S^temberl.

A native of Beaufort County, Ms. Douglas is Ihe daughter of Olive Douglas of Washingtmi. She received degrees from ECU and taught previously in Beaufort County, the Jacksonville City Schools and at Methodist College, FayettevUle.

CHOWAN GRADS

Two Pitt County students were graduated from Chowan College during graduation exercises May 15. Randy Dean Adams of Grimesland and Donald Ray Moye of Ayden received degrees.

Regiwi.

Robertson told the group that the percentages of economically disadvantaged people, out of ttw entire registered labor force in the Region, range from 26 per cent In Hertford County to 48.8 per cent in Bertie County.

To be considered economically disadvantaged, a person must be at the poverty level or below, in terms of wages. The poverty level is currratly defined as annual salary of $5,500 to siqiport a famUyoffour.

Robertson presented the following specific program types and pnqiosed allocations for the committees approval.

The regional allocation for manpower programs beginning October 1, 1977 is $1,405,578, a figure which represents 90 per cent of the program funds for the year. The 10 per cent increase money which will be available around the first of December will likely include additional funds, according to Roberston.

Program description, designated fund and percentages of the total allocation are as follows: (1) Work Experience for in school, out of school and adult individuals, $530,001^ 37.7 per cent; (2)Orientation and Motivation Training which prepares an Individual to enter the world of work, $175,000,12.43 per cent; (3) On the job training, $351,900, 25 per cent; (4) Individual reierral, a system whereby employment security commissions place motivated and partially skilled persons in training programs at technical institutes and pay the students during the training period from the manpower funds, $200,000, 14.2 per cent; and (5) Class size training, a course for 20-30 people, teaching one specific skill, $103,317, 7.34 per cent. Administration necessary to support the program, $45,000.

The plan was accepted.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1977East Carolina Enters NCAA Regional

By WOODY PBKLE Reflector Sporte Editor

East Carolina University opens its quest (or a berth in the NCAA College World Series tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. in Columbia, S.C., facing the Deacons of Wake Forest University.

East Carolina and Wake join hosting South Carolina and South Alabama, two independents, in the Atlantic Regional, which will send its winner to the College World Series in eariy June.

The tournament is a double elimination event, with the losers and winners of the first days games meeting on Saturday. South Carolina plays South Alabama at7:30 p.m. Friday, for the right to meet the winner of the ECU-Wake game.

The two losers play at 3 p.m. Saturday, with the winner moving on to face the loser of the 7:30 p.m. winners game. That next contest will be Sunday at 3 p.m. A 7:30 p.m. game Sunday night could decide the title.

If needed, a second championship game would be played Monday night.

East Carolina goes into the game with a 30-10 record, while the Deacs, ranked 11th in the nation, are 29-11.

This will be Wakes first trip to the NCAA regionals since 1963, while the Pirates will be making their first trip since 1974.

Wake is Mpected to send senior lefthander Merle Henkel to the mound against the Bucs. Henkel is 6-1 on the year and has a 2.65 ERA. He has allowed 63 hits, 32 walks and recorded 40 strikeouts in 68 innings this year. He relies primarily on junk with superior control.

Mickey Britt, the Pirate freshman righthander will go against him. Britt was 9-0 on the year, with a 1.50 ERA. He pitched 72 innings, allowing 56 hits, 19 walks and 26 strikeouts. He too, is a control type pitcher.

Chuck Irving is Wakes top relief man if Henkel gets in trouble. He has three wins and seven saves from the bullpen, with a 2.44 ERA. He is a fireballing fastballer.

The Deac attack will be led by Kenny Baker, the ACC player of the year. Baker hit .306 during the year, whUe hitting a league-leading 13 homers and driving in 47 runs. The lefthanded batter plays left field.

Ken Gerrity, the Deac centerfielder, is the leading hitter on the team with a .394 mark, but is mostly a singles hitter.

A1 Zyskowski rounds out the outfield, and in the last 20 games of the year, he hit .392.

Stan Johnson, a Wilson native, is behind the plate, batting .301 with 11 homers and 40 rbis. John Zeglinski is at first, hitting .339 with 10 homers and 37 rbis.

At second is Bob Hely, hitting .287, while Johnny Pacer is at shortstop, hitting .328. Steve Hanson rounds out the infield at third with a .225 batting average.

Doug Henley is usually the designated hitter, with a .246 average.

The Deacs are classified as a power-hitting team, batting .306 as a unit. They slashed out 54 home runs during the year.

While not usually a running team, the Deacs did steal 47 bases, with Gerrity getting 14 to lead the team. Pacer is next, ripping off ten of ten.

They have an outstanding ball club, East Carolina Coach Monte Little said. This concerns us. We have to get a real good pitching effort to have a chance to win.

As for the Pirates, Little plans no change in tactics. The Bucs will run. Well run until they throw us out, he more, he added

Our kids are ready to play. They feel that they can win it, and I think maybe they are right.

The Pirates could have the deepest pitching staff on the field Behind Britt is 8-2 Pete Conaty with a 1.63 ERA, whUe Larry Daughtridge is 6-3 with a 1.84 ERA. Terry Durham holds a 5-3 record and has a 2.70 ERA.

First baseman Sonny Wooten leads the team in hitting with a .349 average and has 14 doubles. Secmid baseman Pete Paradossi is next at .323, followed by shortstop First baseman Sonny Wooten leads the team in hitting with a .349 average and has 14 doubles. Second baseman Pete Paradossi is next at 323 followed by shortstop Jerry Carraway at .289.

Charlie Stevens the leftfielder, is hitting .280, followed by rlghtfielder Eddie Gates at .276.

Centerfielder Robert Brinkley is hitting .271, whUe dwignatp^ hitter BUly Best is hltng at a .268 clip. Raymie Styons, the catcher, is at .252, while Bobby Supel at third is at .233.

As a team, the Bucs are hitting .282. They use their speed to the utmost, stealing 89 bases this year. Gates leads the team with 23, whUe Best has 15 and Stevens, 12, Paradossi and Brinkley each stole ten.

Gaylord Wins 100th AL Game

Br/ng On The 76ers

Trail Blazers Maurice Lucas (1) and coach Jack Ramsay listen to Bill Walton during loosening 14) exercises

Wednesday in Portland. Portland and Philadelphias 76ers meet for the NBA championship in a series which will begin Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

Blazers Didn't Expect So Quick A Success

Sports Calendar

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) Goldsboro at.E. B. Aycock Little League First Federal vs. Exchange Jaycees vs. Union Carbide Softball Rose at Northeastern North Pitt at C. B. Aycock North Lenoir at Conley Women's League Dally Reflector vs. Carolina Leaf Recreation li Parks vs. Wilson Farms

Empire Brushes vs. Bailey Ven* ding

LeGalsvs. Burroughs-Wellcome Church League St. Paul's vs. Black Jack Memorial vs. Unlverslty-Mt. Pleasant

Trinity One vs. First Free Will First Christian vs. Trinity Two Oakmont vs. Grace

"'isSir

Jamnvllle vs. Besr Grass at Bath East Carolina vs. Wake Forest at Columbia, S.C.

Nash Central at E. B. Ayock Ahoskleat Wllllamston (4p.m.)

Little League Lions vs. KIwanIs Big Value Discount vs. Pepsi Cola Track

Regional Meet at East Carolina Nash Central at E. B. Ayock Ahoskle at Wllllamston (4 p.m.)

Little League Lions vs. KIwanIs Big Value Discount vs. Pepsl-Cola Track

Regional Meet at East Carolina Softball

' Wllllamston at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.)

Open League Bailey Vending vs. Baggetl

Vun*i!yslde Eggs vs. Depot Restaurant

City League White's Insulation vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes Rockets vs. Pair Electronics DJs vs. Northslde Seafood Apple Records vs. Stars Rathskeller vs. Nevrby's Crow's Nest vs. Chargers Whitley Realty vs, Nloore-Klng-Sullivan

By BOB BAUM AP Sports Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -When Larry Weinberg became principal owner of the Portland Trail Blazers 17 months ago, he set about creating a hustling, unselfish team that someday ml^t challenge for the National Basketball Association title.

But he didnt expect it to happen this quickly.

We fdt if we got a ball club that played good team ball, that hustled and never gave up, we would be successful, Weinberg said, We were hoping that our team would evolve into this kind of team. In all honesty, we didnt expect it to happen so soon.

Weinberg, 51, had owned a share of the Blazers since the teams inception seven years ago. He had spent most of the time as the teams treasurer.

During their first six seasons, the Blazers had managed to evade success. They never had a winning season, never made the playoffs and seldom displayed the unselfish attributes Weinberg sought.

Weinberg got the chance to become principal owner when his friend, Herman Sarkowsky, had to give up his controlling interest in the team to purchase the new Seattle Sea^ hawks of the National Football

League.

After Weinberg became president of the Blazers, he and the teams front office primarily executive vice president Harry Glickman and vice president Stu Inman began looking for ways to build the kind of team he wanted.

As Weinberg said, A number of things happened that accelerated the time frame for success.

First, he said, veteran Coach Jack Ramsay became avail-(Continued on pagelS)

By HERSCHEL NBSENSON AP Sports Writer

Gaylord Perry ailmits he pitched against Jim Bunning. There is no truth to the rumor that he also pitched against Cy Young, but he now is in the record book with them as the only pitchers ever to win 100 games in both major leagues.

The 38-year-old right-hander, winner of 134 National League games, recorded his 100th American League triumph Wednesday night, pitching the Texas Rangers to a 6-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

Im tremendously flattered by joining the company of Jim Bunning and Cy Young, Perry said. I .pitched against Bunning in the National League and he was just super. Young was just great, of course.

Relax, folks, Gaylord is just repeating what he has read in the baseball history books. Old Cys last season was 1911, a few years before old Gaylord saw the light of day in William-ston, N.C.

In the only other AL games, the Chicago White Sox downed the Kansas City Royals 7-4 and the Milwaukee Brewers nipped the Toronto Blue Jays 3-2 in 10 innings.

Perry fell behind 34) in the first inning, allowing three of Detroits six hits. But he steadied as the game progressed and retired the last 18 batters.

Meanwhile, the Rangers caught up with Tigers starter John Hiller in a five-run fourth inning. John Ellis delivered the key hit, a two-run single, spoiling relief ace Hillers third

start in the last six years.

Perry, who also recorded his 2,700th major league strikeout-he is sixth on the all-time list-said he wished the victory had come three weeks earlier. Ive been having my problems, and no one feels worse than a pitcher who isnt winning.

White SOK 7, Rijyals 4

Oscar Gamble belted a three-run homer for Chicago and Chris Knapp, 5-1, pitched eight strong innings before needing last-out help from Lerrin LaGr-ow. Gamble's homer highlighted a five-run second inning, which included six consecutive hits.

Brewers 3, Blue Jays 2

Robin Younts two-out single in the lOUi inning scored Sixto Lezcano with the winning run. Lezcano opened the inning with a single off reliever Pete Vuck-ovich, Steve Brye sacrificed and Von Joshua was intentionally walked. Yount delivered his third hit of the

game.

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; Trying To Duck

;Los Angeles Dodger Ehisty Baker ducks as he tries to get past ; PhUadel[riiia PhUly catcher Bob Borne ! in the secoid inning of last nights con-

; As the high school basketball plums are quickly

being picked by the major colleges and universities

around the country, one prepsters choice of where ' he will play college ball is being eagerly awaited by ! fans and coaches alike.

; Albert King, the younger brother of Tennessee \ star Bernard King, still has not signed with a school ; and has given no solid indication of where he will

: go.

Earlier this season, Sports Illustrated magazine said King Albert could probably put any school in

the Top 20. Now, everybody wants to know what I school.

Only one ACC institution appears to be in the run-\ ning for Kings services at this point Maryland.

; He has been heavily recruited by nearly every ma-; jor college in the country, however.

St. Johns and UCLA are also supposed to be in the running for King, as weli as Nevada-Las Vegas. ; In this year of recruiting, however, nothing is j assured until King puts it down on paper.

; Duke A Big Winner

: Duke University appears to be the big winner

; among the ACC schools in recruiting this year with the signing of Gene Banks.

; Banks was one of the first major recruits to an-; nounce his intentions this year, saying early in the ; year that he would sign with the Durham school.

; There were some tense moments for Duke coach

Bill Foster, however, before he finally got the na-! tional letter-of-intent from the Philadelphia native, ; who admitted considering backing out before a ; long phone conversation with Foster.

Tar Heds Lose Out

; The University of North Carolina lost a heavily-: recruited basketball prospect yesterday when ; Darnell Valentine signed with the University of ; Kansas.

; Valentine was reportedly very interested in ; UNC, and vice-versa, before his high school coach j was named to an assistant position on the Kansas basketball staff. That apparently prompted Valentine to go with Kansas.

Three Referees?

The Atlantic Coast Conferences basketball f coaches, at their annual spring meeting in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Monday, unanimously recommended that the league use three referees in basketball games next season.

The idea was tried in several games this season and the coaches apparently liked the way things ; worked out.

Three officials can imdoubtedly referee a game more closely than two, but is the ACC wise in going to the three refs before the rest of the NCAA?

I It would seem that, if the ACC players get used to things being called a little more closely, they could be at a disadvantage when playing teams from , other conferences in tournaments where only two officials are used.

Things could work out well, however, and the ACC, a trendsetter in basketball, will undoubtedly be watched closely next season.

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Ailing Smith Paces L.A. Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sport* Writer

Reggie Smith almost didnt start because of a pre-game chat with Los Angeles Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda.

But he certainly finished things for the Philadel|dila Phillies.

At first given a night ofr by Lasorda because he wasnt feeling well, Smith eventually played and provided the Dodgers with their winning runs in Wednesday nights 6-4 victory

over Philadelphia.

Prior to the game at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia, Lasorda had inquired about Smiths health, since be did not look well.

Im not feeling well, the right fielder said.

WeU, then, said Lasorda, "take the night off.

Later, Smith took batting practice and felt better. Then after a session with the Dodgers trainer, he felt even better and decided he wanted to start

after all.

Smiths two-run homer in the seventh inning gave the Dodgers a 6-3 lead and supplied reliever Charlie Hougi with enough of a cushion to withstand a Philadelphia uprising in the ninth.

In other National League games, the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Houston Astros 6 4, the New York Mets blanked the San Francisco Giants 2-0, the Atlanta Braves Miipped the Montreal Expos KMI, and the

Wooten Is Take-Charge Man For Baseball Bucs

test. Baker was out after getting cau^t in a rundown betweoi third and home on a squeeze bunt attenq>t when Dodger pitcher Rick Rhoden struck out. (APWirqriKito)

Stas'

In Hall

Clarence Stasavich, East Carolinas director of athletics from 1963 to 1975 and head football coach from 1962 to 1969, will be inducted into the National Association of Odiegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) Hall of Fame June 20 at a q>ecial lun-chemi during the NACDAs 12th annual (xxivention in Las Vegas, Nev.

Stasavich coached for 24 years at Lenoir Rhyne and ECU and compiled a record of 170-64-8 for a .726 winning percentage. He was at Lenoir Rhyne for 16 years (120-37-7) and East Carolina for eight seasons (50-27-1).

Cocsch Stas died on October 24, 1975, the eve of East Carolinas biggest football victory in history, a 38-17 decision over North Carolina. That was one of his dreams, to beat Carolina.

This wUl be the fifth Hall of Fame for Stasavich as he has been inducted into the Lenoir Rhyne Sports Hall of Fame, the ECU Sports Hall of Fame, the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame and the Helms Sports Hall of Fame.

Greenville Wins Meet

Greenville won the Division III western section championship of the East Carolina Tennis Association yesterday by defeating Goldsboro 8-1.

The Greenville team will play the- eastern section champs on May 25 to determine the top team in the Division.

Summary:

\ Frances Cain (GR) d. Sissy Weil, ^6-0.

Carol Kennedy (GO) d. Carlie Wille, 7-6,6-3.

Anne Sayetta (GR) d. Rosemary Sugg, 6-4,6-3.

AAyra Hill (GR) d. Lila Everett,60, 6-4.

Becky McDonald (GR) d. Sandra Kerr, 6-1,6-3.

Sharon Ricks (GR) d. Gail Simms. 6-2,6 2.

Wille-Hill (GO) d. Weil Kennedy. 1 6,6 4,6 2.

Cain Sis East (GR) d. Sugg-Everett,6-2,6-3.

Sayetta-Ricks (GR) d. Ruth Boyer Kerr, 6-4,6-1.

Almost every coach in any sport will tell you that there is only so much that he can do, once a game gets underway. They will also mention that there is usually someone on the team In the middle of the action that can be counted on to take charge.

Ihe East Carolina baseball team is no exception to this idea. For them, Smy Wooten is the man Monte Little looks to to take charge on the field and off.

1 like to lead by example, the Rocky Mount senior said. I like to think of myself as the unofficial team captain. When were in the middle of a ^me, or even when were travelling, I try to do what I pn to help the coaches out.

For the regular season, Wooten did ploity to help out both the coadies and the team. He led the team in hitting with a .349 average, in RBIs with 38, and in total bases with 68. He also led the team in putouts with 332. In each of the categories except putouts, Wootens total represents an East CarNina sctMol record.

Tm pretty well satisfied with my year, the Pirate

firstbaseman satd. I wish I could have hit more home runs, but I managed to get runs across without them, and if there is one thing Ive learned about baseball, its that RBIs are the most important thing

Some observers, including ECU coach Little, feel that this team has been somewhat of a surprise. Wooten, however, was surprised only at one part of the season.

I was surprised by our slow start, he said. We were young, and then we had a couple of guys get hurt, and it set us back a little. Thai, we sort of fell in a groove and everything seemed to fall into palee. We got some breaks and started utilizing our talent.

As the Pirates approach the NCAA regional playoff, Wooten can offer a few pointers, as his Louisburg College team went to the national playoffs..

I felt it then and I feel it now, that were capable of beating any team we face. There are going to be some very good teams in Columbia, and I think East Carolina is one of them.

For his part, Wooten says that he is not doing anything special

Pirates Sign Two Wrestlers

John Welborn, assistant athletic director and former wrestling coach at East Carolina, today announced the signings of two 118-pound wrestlers for the ECU wrestling team. Bob Passino and (3iarles Fine will join the Pirates next fall.

Passino, a native of Falls Church, Va., was a high school all-America at Falls Church High School. He has a career record of 6611-1. Fiye of those losses came during his freshman year.

Passino won the Virginia state championship during his senior year at 112 pounds after placing third at 105 pounds during his junior season. He is a three-time Junior Olympic champion in the state of Virginia and is a two-time winner of the Falls Church Invitational. He also represented the United States on a Polish CulturaJ Exchange team last year.

Passino is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Passino.

Fine, also a 116pounder, wrestled for Norview High

School in Norfolk, Va. as a senior and placed second in the state in the lOS-pound weight class. He was the Norfolk City Champion and second in (he regional tournament. Fine won the Norfolk Academy Christmas Championship during his sophomore, junior and senior years.

A three-year starter. Fine attended Norfolk Academy during his sophomore and junior years. While there, he won the Virginia Prep School state title as a sophomore at 105, placing second in the Prep School nationals.

During his junior year. Fine was second in the state Prep School Championships and third in the nation.

Fine, the son of Mr. and Mrs* Allan Fine, compiled a 74-6 record during his high school career.

We feel both of these young men can help us out immediately in the lower weight classes, Welborn said. I consider them two of the best 116pounders coming out of high school this year.

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to prqiare for the playoffs.

Im just going to do the same things Ive dfflie all year. That has gotten our team this far, so there is no reason to try anything new now.

As far as he role as unofficial captain, the Pirate leader says that It is just part of his basic nature. Im really an outgoing person. 1 enjoy communication with people. I really like to get <m some of the younger 'guys on the teamto keep them loose. Little realizes the value of having Wootai on the field. I wish I could field a whole team of players like Sonny, he said. The leadership qualities he bring* to the team are something that only a few have. Hes a leader in every sense of the word.

Chargerettes Win In Finale

SNOW HILL - Ayden-Griftons softball team singled in a run in the of the eighth to grab an 67 victory over Greene Central yesterday afternoon.

The Chargerettes took a 61 lead after three and a half innings of play, but Greene Central got six in the bottom of the fourth to make it 7-5. Ayden-Grifton tied Qie game in the fifth to send it into extra innings.

Danielle Sullivan was 63 for the Chargerettes, while Danielle Elks was 4-5 and Shanda Brock was 2-5. Iris Pridgen paced Greene Central, going 64.

The game was the final one of the season for Ayden-Grifton. The Chargerettes finish with a 67 Eastern Carolina Conference record and 7-10 overall mark. A.-Grifton 101 320 01-8 13

GreneCent. 100 600 00-7 8

Cincinnati Reds beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 63.

Los Angeles winner Rick Rhoden, 61, weathered a three-run Philadelphia second-inning In gaining the victory with two innings of rdief from Hough.

Cardinals 8, Astros 4 Lou Brock and Mike Tyson each collected three singles, pacing a 16hit St. Louis attack as the Cardinais beat Houston. Buddy Schuitz hurled the final four innings for the Cards in picking iq> his third victory of the season without a loss.

Mets 2, Giants 0 Jon Matlack fired a five-hitter for his second consecutive shutout, pitching New York over San Francisco. Second baseman Lenny Randle, who made two tumbling catches in the field, had a hand in both of the Mets runs, drilling three hits for the game.

Braves 10, Expos 8 Biff Pocoroba drove in two runs with a homer and double and Barry Bonnell added two run-scoring singles as Atlanta edged Montreal. It was the third straight victory for the Braves and the eighth straight defeat for the Expos in a game that was delayed 61 minutes by rain in the sixth inning.

Reds 8, Pirates 3 Bob Bailey drove in three runs with a single and a sacci-flce fly, leading Cincinnati over PittstHU'gb, handing winless Jerry Reuss his fifth loss. Bailey, the sixth member of the Reds tried in the No. 4 batting spot this season, triggered a four-run first-inning with his two-run single and hit his sacrifice fly in the fifth, \riien the Reds scored twice without a hit.

Joe Morgan tied the Reds

all-time club record of 319 stolen bases in the fifth Inning on the back end of a double steal, Cincinnatis second of the game. He shares the mark with Bob Bescher, udio did it from 19061913

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Buc Thinclads In Final Meet

East Carailna's track team will get its last taste o( competi-VI bon before next months NCAA Championships on Saturday wtien it travds to the Tom Black Classic in Knoxville, Tenn. The meet will be at the University of Tennessee track.

The Pirates, who have already qualified in five individual events and one relay for the nationals, will attempt to qualify its mile rday team and a couple more individuals in this meet.

Calvin Alston has led the way for the Pirates, qualifying bi the JOO and 400 meto- dashes. The sophomore from Henderson has nm 20 A and 46.6 in the two races.

respectively. He also runs on both the 400 metw and mile relay teams.

The line-up for the Knoxville evoit puts Alston in the 200, 400 and both relays. Otis Melvin will attempt to qualify in the 200 meters and will also run on the 400 relay team. Larry Austin and Carter Suggs will Join Alston and Melvin in the 400 relay while Suggs. Terry Perry and Jay Pur-die will team mth Alston in the milerday. /

Herman McIntyre will be in the triple ju ip competition and Marvin Ra kins will nm the high hurdle . Charlie Moss will runthe400i leto^.

Graniteers, Lions Get Wins

The Lions defeated the Optimists and the Graniteers downed Big Value Drugs in a Uttte League Chicken Day doubleheada' yesterday afternoon at Elm Street Part.

. In the first game, the Lions lacked up el^t runs in a big tiUrd hmhig and went on to top the Lions 14-7. A second-inning Graniteer run was the only one of the game in the second contest as the Graniteers shut out Big Value 1-0.

In the first contest, the Lions got first-inning walks from Troy Hudson and Steven Staton. David Jester singled them both ~ in and he scored on a passed -baU.

The Optimists made it 3-2 in the bottom of the fiame as Doyle Kirkland sliced and Brett Dye made it safdy on. Kirkland scored on a fielders dioice and Dye came in on a wild pitch.

TTuy Hudson led off the third inning with a walk for the Lions and Staton followed with a base on balls. Marc Gatlin singled to load the bases, while TYacy I Roecoe and Chris Evans walked 1 to scrne Hudson and Staton.

1 Gatlin scored on a passed ball ; and Allen Smith loaded the sacks > with another walk. Patrick Rand ! singed to score Roscoe and Evans, while Smith came in on ; an error after Marshall Rands single. Patrick Rand scored on an OTor and lifarshall Rand came home on a wild pitch.

The Optimists scored five more runs in the contest, two on a homer by Kenny Kirkland, udiile the Lions got three more, including round-trippers by Marshall Rand and Hudson.

In the second game, Graniteer pitcher Alan Dickens burled a one-hitter in the 1-0 victory.

The Graniteers only picked up five hits during the contest.

The winning run came in the second when Tray Fuqua was ddivered a base on balls with one away. He went to second on Jimmy Bishop's walk and scored when John Byrd singled.

First Game Uons 308 030-14

Optimist 201 400-7

Second Game

Big Value 000 000-0

Graniteers

010 000-1

Papooses r^'^Bowling (n Victory

Monday Mixed Couples

" Double Bk^es

* 8-Bee's

' The Bull Shirts

* Teem Four " V.OJk.

* The Inlaws

* D'sBP's

* Honeymooners . LaneRunners I Turkeys

- The Pacesetters ! whoNors

S'/a

4'/t

}

2*A

3*/i

5 5

6 6 t

ime, Ben Jackson,

, Men's hiph oam.. .

a 213; men's high series, Carroll t Mobtey. 553, women's high game and a series, Deloris Berg, 225,556.

Rec Softball

; Eaton Corp. and Pa

industrian

League

n 010 0- 2 Rec. and f^arks 064 305 x-18

Leading hitlers; E, Larry Brewer : 2-3, Oeony Symkowaik; RP,

N WK 41 Bobby Short 3-4.

Ail Wet After Workout

Preaikness ht^fuU Cormorant, the early second choice for Saturdays race, gets a bath hmn groom Nancy Alberts after a gidlop at Pimlico Race Course. Comorant went the two and a half miles with exercise boy Mike Smith aboard. (AP Wire(dioto)

Williamston Tops Ahoskie_

Merritt Taylor and Lee Pearson. Then, in the third, Tim Hardison got a single and went to third on an eiTor before stealing txHne to put WUliamston 19 by three.

Ahoskie came back with a run in the fifth and scmed again in the sixth, but couldnt get the tying run across.

WUliamston ends its regular season with a 10-2 conference record and a IM ova-aU mark. Ahoskie 000 Oil 0-2 7 2 WUliamston 201 000 x3 6 4 Sharpe and Brinkley; Rogers andLUley.

WILLIAMSTON - Will-iamstons basebaU team jumped out to a 3^) lead and then had to hold off Ahoskie in the late innings to take a 3-2 victory.

The Tigers must now wait for the results of tonights PlymouUi game. If Plymouth wins, it wUl tie WUliamston for the Northeastern Conference championship and a playoff game wUl be scheduled to determine the leagues representative in the state tournament.

WUliamston jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first on scores by

Blazer Success

(Continued from page 15) ble. Ramsay, dismissed by the Buffalo Braves, coached the kind of running, pressing game Weinberg and his cohorts desir-ed.

The biggest reason for the Blazers success, however, was the reasonably good health of BUI Walton.

ScOftCBOAftD

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Semifinals Best-of-Seven Finals Best-of-Seven Sunday's Game Portland at Philadelphia, afternoon, first oame

Thursday, AAay 26 Portland at Philadelphia Sunday, May 39 Philadelphia at Portland, afternoon

Tuesday, May 31 Philadelphia at Portland

Editors: the fifth through

seventh games, if necessary, will be announced later.

130 002 I

Firefighters 346 000 x-13

Lidding hitters: M, Hall Cannady 2-4. Jim Lammeii 2 4; FF, Gary Cog-, gins 3-4, Frank Coleman 2-3.

I Public Works 201 411 3-12

, Jaycees 136 463 x-23

I Leading hitters; PW, David Tyson ( 3-4, Gary Smith 3-4; J. Mike AAcCalt , 4-5, Bill allow 3-5.

Vt. American 223 10412

I union Carbide 136 201-13

I Leading hitters: VA, Jerry Jenkins I 3-4; UC, Charles Carl 3-3, Jimmy I McDermott Jr. 3-4.

< Daily Reflector 211 002 7-15

Empire Brush 023 122 2-12

> Leading hitters: DR, Leavy Brock 3-4, John Tobin 3-4; EB, Robert

> Osswald 3-4.

335 021 0-14 000 OX 1- 4

Toyota GCO

Leading hitters: T, Charles Payton * 2-2, Bill Mitchum 2-2; GU, Charlie ; Parker 3-7.

' City League

' Chargers 033 M3 1-9

Rathskeller 010 ox 0-3

! Leading hitters: C, George Vines .3-4 HR, Skin Jones 3-3; R, Frank ; Kosh HR, Glenn Haworth 3-3.

' AAoore-King-Sullivan OX 551 216 , Sutton's 000 IX 0-10

i Leading hitters: MKS, Lindsay Godley 2-4, Smith Worthington 2-4; S, I Rusty Oliver 2-4, Jimmy Sugg 2-4.

Whitley 224 201 0^13

Crow'sNest 7111110-12

Leading hitters: W. Gene Rackiev 2 HR, Bruce Bullock 2 3; CM, Willie I Streeter 4-4, Jett Berwick 1-2.

PLYMOUTH - Roanokes junior varsity baseball team ended its season yesterday with a 6-1 victory over Plymouth.

Jesse Matthews was Uie winning pitcher for the Papoos^. Sammy Taylor was the leading hitter, going 3-4, whUe Tony Whitfield was 2-4 with a home run. Steve WaUace was 2-2 and Frank BaUey 2-3 for Plymouth.

The Papooses record for the year was 3-8.

Kinston Tops Tennis Team

KINSTON - GreenvUIes junior tennis team lost its final match of the season to Kinston yesterday 7-0.

Summary:

Walter Watson (K) d. Scott Bailey. 8-4.

Rhenn Cherry (K) d. Jeff Quinn. 11-9.

Bill Bear (K) d. Patrick Wilson. 8-3.

Jeff Leidheiser (K) d. Bert Singleton, 8-2.

Rick "

8-t.

Kyle Sutton Kirk Sutton (K) d. Bill Lee-Wilson, 8-3.

Danny Pharo-Tod Sullivan (K) d. Bobby Gantt Greg Powell, 8-2 Exhibition John Bender (K) d. Raynor Casey.

9-7.

T. c. Chaney Phillip Jerrlgan (K> d. Mike Fuller-Mike Brohawar, 11-9.

Baseball At A Glar>ce By The Associated Press American League East

N York

Balt

Boston

Miivdcee

Toronto

Detroit

Cleve

Minn

Chicago

Texas

K.C.

Oakland

Calif

Seattle

W . 19 14

18 16 20 13 27

Pet.

.576

.567

.563

.500

.417

.412

.375

.686

.636

.563

.500

.486

.444

.325

5Va

S'/2

6V7

4Va

6V2

8Va

13V2

Wednesday's Results

Texas 6, Detroit 3 Chicago 7. Kansas City 4 Milwaukee 3, Toronto 2, 10 Innings

Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Toronto (Singer 2-5) at Milwaukee (Beare, 1-2)

Seattle (Pagan 0 1) at Oakland (l-angford 3-2)

Baltimore (Palmer 5-3) at New York (Gullett 3-2), (n) Kansas City (Colborn 5-3) at Chicago (Stone 3-3), (n)

Minnesota (Goltz 2 2) at California (Ryan 5-4), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Milwaukee at Boston, in) Baltimore at New York, (n) Toronto at Texas, (n) Cleveland at Kansas City, (n) Detroit at Chicago, (n) Minnesota at California, <n) Seattle at Oakland, (n)

National League

y Ricks (K) d. Tommy Gayia,

Pitts Chicago S Louis Phila Montreal N York

Los Ang

Cine I Houston S Fran S Diego Atlanta

East W L

17 15

13 18

13 20

West 28 8 15 19

14 21

13 21

14 24

12 24

Pet. OB .697

.656 IV* .618 2Va .531 SV* .419 9

.394 10

.778

.441 12

.400 13/s

.382 14

.368 15

.333 16

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76ers Get Needed Rest

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The PhUadelphia 76ers, having eliminated the Houston Rockets hum post-season play In a tumultuous sixth game, are resting for the National BasketbaU Association championship series starting Sunday against the Portland TraU Blazers.

"We need the rest, said TVers (Ytach Gene Shue, pointing to forward George McGinnis nagging groin injury and guard Lloyd Frees chest

tajury-

McGiiuiis has received cortisone shots, but stUl has not been up to top form during the playoffs, and Free is doubtful for much of the series against Portland.

Free, who suffered a collapsed lung and a hairline rib fracture last week, has been released from a ho^ital, but the 76ers dont know when he wUl be ready to play again.

As for the Blazers, "Im not even thinking about them, Shue said Wednesday night. He then talked about Portland center Bill Walton.

WalUm Is the major problem, said Shue. Hes one of those dominating centers and he has no apparent weaknesses.

Hes just an exceptional basketball player. Hes very unselfish. He's an excellent re-bounder and passer and plays great offense when he has to.

Jack Ramsays Blazers also have other good talent in their starting five, said Shue.

"Another great pl^r is (forward) Maurice Lucis, said Shue. Hes also an exceptional rebounder and a great offensive player.

The other starters are fr-ward Bob Gross and guards Lionel Hollins and Dave Tward-zik. 'Twardzik has missed sev-eral of Portlands 13 playoff games because of injuries, and Ramsay has used Herman Gilliam and Johnny Davis In his place.

In addition to the talent, they have great quickness, as-se^ed Shue. Thats what we have/to contend with. They win their games on defise. Theyre very aggressive. They win their games by pressing.

"rhere just isnt any team In the league like this team, he said of Portland. They gear their offanse to their defense. They play fast break basket-, ball.

This has given us a problem over the year, that style, he said.

The 76ers and Portland split their four regular season games, each winning twice at home. The Blazers victories were by scores of 108-107 and 146-104. The 76ers also took a 106-107 decision on Julius Er-vings field goal in the last few secMids. In that game, reserve guard Mike Dunleavy scored 32 points. Dunleavy has become more important with Free out' of action.

The 76ers won the last game of the regular season series, 126-116.

Portland has had a much easier time In the playoffs so far, dispatching the Chicago Bulls 2-

1, the Denver Nuggets 4-2 and the Los Angeles Lakers 4-0. The 76ers needed the full seven games to oust the Boston Celtics before defeating Houston 112-109 Tuesday night.

May Is Chosen Officer Of Hall

Reynolds May of Greenville has been elected as an officer of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame for the coming year.

May was elected to the post of viceitresident during a meeting taPfaehurst.

Marvin (Skeeter) Francis, publicity director for the Atlantic (foast Conference, was named the new president of the Hall of Fame.

In addition four new members were added to the Board of Directors. They are Carmi E. Winters of New Bern, George Com of Shelby, Earle Edwards of Raleigh and Dick Thigpen of Charlotte. _

Retained on the 18-member board were Bill Jessup of Wilson, Mrs. Wayne S. Montgomery of Asheville, Charlie Justice of Greensboro, Woody Durham of Greensboro, Nick Pond of Raleigh, Hugh Morton of Linville, Dick Herbert of Raleigh, Willis Muiphrey III of

Roanoke Rapids, Jack Wood of Charlotte, Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, and Smith Barrier of Greensboro, in addition to Francis, May and secretary-treasurer Dick Barkley of Un-vUle.

Am. Legion Tryouts Set

Tryouts for the American Legion Post 39 baseball team will be held tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday at Harrington Field on the campus of East (Carolina University.

Fridays and Saturday's tryout will be from 64 p.m. and Sundays will be from 2:30-5 p.m.

Don McGlohon

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Wednsclay'8 Results

Cincinnati 8. Plttsburgti 3 LOS Angoies 6. Philadalphia 4 Atlanta 10, A8ontreal 8 Naw York 2. San Francisco 0 St. Louis 8, Houston 4 Only games scheduled Thursday's Games San Diego (Jones 3-5) at AAontreai (Stanhouse 3-5), (n) Chicago (R.Reuschei 6*1) at Atlanta (Niekro 1-7), (n)

Los Angeles (Rau 5*0) at Pittsburgh (KIson 3-2), <n)

San Francisco (Haiicki 2-3) at New York (Todd 0-0), <n) Philadelphia (Kaat 0-1) at Houston (Anduiar 2 3), <n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games San Diego at Montreal, (n) Chicago at Atlanta, (n)

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, (n)

New York at Cincinnati, (n) Philadelphia at Houston, (n) San Francisco at St. Louis, (n>

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press world Hockey Association PLAYOFFS Finals Best-of-Seven Wednesday's Results Winnipeg 6, Quebec i, Winnipeg leads series 2-1.

Friday's Game Quebec at Winnipeg Sunday's Game Winnipeg at Quebec

Tuesday, AAay 24 Quebec at Winnipeg, If necessary

Thursday May 26

Winnipeg at iQuebec, If neces-sary

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nwD.Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, Meyl, m-t.Ten Commandments, Golden Rule In Ethics Code

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -An 83-year-old senator has led a successful threoday battle to have the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule included in the first code of ethics for Tennessees 33 senators.

'The Soiate approved the code 28 to 4 Wednesday, following two hours of heated debate and two days of parliamentary chaos " mainly > whether the Blblcal passages should replace the code or simply be added to it.

Leading the fight to replace the code with the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule was Sen. Halbert Harvill, D-OarksvUle, the oldest member of the General Assembly.

Ive decided this (the Biblical

Wildlife Artist At Snow Hill

Sallie Middleton of Asheville, wildlife artist, will present a special showing of 22 of her original watercolor paintings and limited edition prints at W. W. Exum, Wick mid Jane Ex-ums art gallery at 114 W. Greene St., Snow Hill, Saturday.

The exhibit is i^ien to the publicirom noon until 5 p.m. The artist will be on hand to autograph and personalize any of her prints purchased during the show.

references) is the best ethics in the world ... it has stood the test for thousands of years, said Harvill, who was president of Austin Peay State University in his hometown from 1948-62. He previously served as a state education commissioner before World War II.

Some opponents of the ethics code tried to force the senators to decide between the Commandments and the code, but some fast parliamentary footwork by supporters avoided a heatkin clash.

The debate involved frequent Bible quotations and disagreement over what some of verses mean.

When Jesus came to earth, he abolished the old order, said Sen. John Rucker, D-Mur-freesboro, a member of the codeKlraftlng conunlttee.

Taking exception was Sen. Bill Baird, 0-Lebanon, a longtime foe of ethics legislation.

I dont believe you can find anywhere that Jesus was talking about the Ten Commandments, Baird said. Tlte only thing He said was that 1 give you a new commandment and that is to love one another. Sen. James Sullivan, D-Dick-

ULLY SCHOLAR WILSON - Dr. W. Jerry MacLean, associate professor of history at Atlantic Christian College, has been selected as a Lilly Scholar by Duke University for 1977-78. Dr. MacLean eam^ his MA degree from East Carolina University and the Ph.D. from the Univ. of N.C. at Chapel HUI.

son, who headed the code-drafting committee, said he believes Tennessee is the only state to Include the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule in a code of ethics. _

The Senate voted 21 to 10 to table the part of HarvUIs amendment that would have struck the bulk of the code and then went on to add the Ten Commandments and the Golden Rule to the measure.

If you take out the Ten Commandments and the rest of it, I dont believe a man in here

can be reflected, said Har-vUl, a member of the Senate for 13 years.

"rhls would make the Ten Commandments an attached thing, and not the real thing. When you do that, you destory the meaning.

At one point. Sen. John Ford, D-Memphls, sou^t to force the senators to vote on each commandment separately, but, after hurried cloakroom conferences on how to get out of that one, other senators managed to make it possible to vote on aU

ten at once.

Despite the parliamentary snafu over the Ten Commandments, Sullivan expressed satisfaction with the new code, which is to take effect next April, noting it estabules for the first time a committee to handle complaints of misconduct by senators.

The committee can recommend that a senator be censured, stripped of leadership positions or removed from the Senate, Sullivan said.

The code, which Sullivan

caUs one of the strongest of its kind in the nation, outlines what a senator may do in his official capacity without violating either legal or moral standards.

Its development followed the indictment last August of one of the 33 state senators. Sen. Ed GUlock, D-Memphls, by a federal grand jury, which charged him under the federal anti-

APPOINTED CHARLOTTE Thomas B. Watkins, Chairman of the Board of the N.C. State Motor Club, has announced the appointment of Charles Crawford as Vice President of the clubs international travel division. He will assume the post on June 1. Crawford served as the Executive Vice President of the Charlotte C-of-C from 1957 to 1975.

racketeering statute with accepting a bribe to help four Memphis electricians pass a licensing examination.

GUlock has denied the charge. But he refused to vote '

on the ethics code and has said he will retire from politics when his present four-year term expires in 1900. He has been in the legislature for 17 yeary

James F. Bowman, M.D. announces the establishment of his New Office on June 1,1977 for the practice of Orthopedic Surgery and Athletic Medicine. Pitt Orthopedic Service, Inc.

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ANNlVlsflSARV FUGHT - DavW Gray, a 27-yearold ferry pilot, plans to retrace the histarlc stq of aviation pk>Dea,Cbarie8 A Lindbogh in a commemmative solo Trans-Atlantic flight to

France hi a single engine fdane. Gray leaves from New York on Friday for the anniversary day, non-stop 3,610-mile tr. (P Wliephoto)

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We think yi>u II like our al*Nt)eople T hev' r<* kniiwledneahle in every a^iJed ot turnilure and hcihie planning They want you to shof> here iigain. <vo they II make Nure you re satisfied

FREE DELIVERY

I Why risk soil. Kratches or tears |ust to save a few pennies^ If something should happen in transit, your investment is protected We'll see that r^airs are made promptly and efficiently!

I>in t th4< turniturt* vou want slip through your iink{ers tor any riMson A small deposit will hold .inv tiiine \<iu vsant (encept sale merchandise) until sou re ready toaicepl delivery

FREE DECORATNG SERVCE

A trained designer has knowledge and resources at hand thkt can really save you money He'll hplp you make the right clvsice the first time, avoiding decorating errors you'H be forced to live with

-The Day Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thuredey, Hay 19,1977

Hunger Part Of Drought

Discount Drug Center

LINING UP FOR WATER Townqieople in the drought-ravaged town of Anse Rouge, in northwest HaiU, jam a pi*Uc fountain to load up on water. There was dancing Ix fmir days and ni^ts when the fountain was installed to prevent starvation and death. Several dozen deaths due to starvation have been reported in the area. (AP Wirephoto)

2 Oz. Size Rcf. M.09

By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer ANSE ROUGE, Haiti (AP) -A pregnant woman named Mees sat on a wooden crate in this dusty, drought-ridden town in northwest Haiti wondering how she would feed her unborn child and naked toddling son whose belly was already bloated.

Im going to beg to get money because I wont be able to work, said the newly widowed woman, who didnt know her surname or her age.

Nearby 30-year-old Mari watched her five children play in the dirt outside their one-room shack.

The droughts much worse now because it hasnt rained for four years, she said. Not even a flower can grow.

The United Stales, Canada, West Germany and seven relief agencies are making a massive relief effort to feed Mees, Mari and more than 320,000 other Haitians on the brink of starvation because of the worst drought of the decade.

Northwest Haiti was hit hard by drought in 1975, but this year the devastating effects of parching sunshine and lack of rain have reached into the central plateau, a 40-mile stretch of the southwest coast and the offshore island of Gonave.

United Nations expert Jean-Claude Piers, who coordinated the U.N. drought relief program in the Sahel region of Africa several years ago, toured Haiti last week and pinpointed 15 areas where 50 to 80 per cent of the population needed food relief to prevent starvation.

CARD, the central Committee for Assistance to Disaster Areas set up by the Haitian government to coordinate relief efforts, estimates there are 320,000 hungry people in the 15 areas. Earlier, the Haitian Red Cross estimated the number in dire need at 440,000.

Several dozen deaths due to starvation have been reported in the Northwest, but communication difficulties make confirmation of the reports impossible.

CARD hopes to provide drought victims 1,500 calories per day in beans, wheat, oil and powdered milk for the next four months. This is still 800 calories below the minimum United Nations diet of 2,200 calories per day.

The Red Cross estimated that the four-month program would require 19,500 tons of food. Despite large amounts made available by the relief agencies and diplomatic missions, CARD determined at its last meeting that it would run about 2,200 tons short per month.

Port au Prince, Haitis capital, is not classified as a severe drought area, but it is recovering from a water and electricity crisis resulting from the lack of rainfall and silting of the Peligre Dam reservoir.

Judge Receives

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Degree

John Davis Larkins Jr., chief judge of the U. S. District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina, received the honorary doctor of laws degree from Wake Forest University at commencement May 16.

Judge Larkins graduated from Wake Forest before he was 21. He practiced law in Trenton, served nine terms in the N. C. State Senate, and has been legislative counsel to Gov. Luther Hodges. In 1961 he was appointed Chief Judge for the Eastern Court District by Pres. John Kennedy.

He is the father of Mrs. James Bearden of Greenville.

A.R.M.

ALLERGY

RELIEF

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20s Reg. *1.95

200s Reg. *3.78

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When you buy any 4 of these fine brands from Clairol Inc. or Bristol-Myers Products^

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THE NIGHT TIME PAIN RELIEVER

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Closed Sunday

that TIME OF THE YEAR - Graduatfcm is nearing, and boys wBl be boys; so this is what Principal Fred Roberts found when be went to work at Mountain Brook High School In Binnln^iam, Ala.: the flagMle encircled with old tires. Perry Keel, posing with a spare re, insists be had nothing to do with the prank. No one would say bow the feat was accomplished. (AP Wirephoto)

Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

we discount prices...never quality or service...

Three coiveelfit locatiois: 2814 E. 10th Street (9 A.M.-9 P.M.) and . fireeie Street (8 A.M.-8 'P.M.) in Grea'nvilln and 1102 W. 3rd Street (8 A.M.-6 P.M.) in Jlydei

New Listing System Format For Area Telephone Directory

Pianist Giving Recital Monday

ECU News Bureau

Pianist Alisa Wetherlngton of Kinston, senior student In the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform In recital Monday, May 23, at 9 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall here.

Her program will Include the Beethoven Sonata, Opus 81a;

Brahmss Piano Pieces, Opus 119; the Dello Jolo Plano Sonata No. 3; and Liszts La Cam-panella.

Ms. Wetherlngton is a student of Elizabeth Drake of the ECU keyboard faculty and a candidate for Bachelor of Music degrees in piano performance and piano pedagogy.

' Carolina Telephone this year has adopted a new telqihone directory format which merges all of the white pages directory listings for a group of cities and towns into a single alphabetical list.

Don Collier, district commercial manager for the company, said that the new directory comes out here on Aug. 1.

According to Collier, the merging of listings Into one

alphabetical directory is not new. He noted, It has been done in many places for a long time. However, there does appear to be an increasing trend for more companies to offer merged listings in more directories, and we understand that their customers like the format.

'The manager cited several reasons for changing the directory. He said that it is easier to find listings for customers who

live in rural areas. In addition, operators have reported it is easier and quicker to find listings for directory assistance. Customers who live in one town and have their offices or businesses in another town can have their residences and office listed together. Also, the number of pages in each directory will be slightly reduced in a savings move for the company and customer.

He reported that the North Candna Utilities Commission has studied the matter and has encouraged telephone com-

PARTIAL GRANT

KINSTON - The State Commission on Higher Education Facilities has approved a partial grant of $11,156.00 for equipping the proposed Commercial Graphics Program at Lenoir Community College.

panies in the state to merge the listings as being in the best interest of the subscribers.

Collier disagreed with those who claim that a town will lose its Identity. In the new merged directory the name of each town will appear on every other white page and will be identified SO to 60 times, he said.

We sincerely believe that the new directory fomut will be beneficial to our customers and

that most of them wUl like it when they become accustomed to it, Collier added. We really wish that they would try it before they object to it.

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n-Tbe D*Uy Rflctor, GreivlU, N.C.-Thur*d*y, May 1, vm

Star Of Old Lindbergh Movie An Early Flier

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - This Friday marks the SOth anniversary o( Charles A. Lindberghs historic New York-to-Paris solo flight. NBC is noting it by.airing The Spirit of St. Louis" on Friday night.

The 1957 film about the man they called Lucky Lindy stars Jimmy Stewart, the tall, lanky veteran actor and selfprofessed flying nut whod wanted to play the Undber^ role for years.

Stewart chuckled in recalling a time shwtly after the films premiere when Lindb^ tde-phoned him, said he hadnt seen the movie yet, but that his wife and children had and they liked it.

Whereupon the aviator turned the phone over to his wife, Stewart said, and Mrs. Lindbergh told him: At one point in the flight when you were sort of getting out of the ice storm and were down close to the water, one of the children leaned over to me and said, Mommy, Daddy does make it doesnt he?

Stewart, who turned 15 the day Lindbergh took off for Paris, was asked about his first trip aloft in a plane.

I was about 11," he said in that famous drawl that has sus-taine nearly three generations of night club mimics. I went up in an old Curtiss pusher with Ruth Dare, a wonderful pilot.

I dont know if this means anything, but on our way out to the airp<Hl, my dad picked up the fanaily doctor.

Stewart since has flown all manner of aircraft, from the biplane in which he soloed in 1935, to B24s he^w in combat in World War IlXto B52 jet bombers during liisN;areer in the Air Force Reserve.

The actor, who retired as an Air Force brigadier general in 1969, still occasionally drifts around the skies of Southern California, not in a jet, but in a

FILLING VACANCY NEW BERN - Mrs. Jean B. Noble of Lumberton has been appointed by Gov. James Hunt to serve on the Tryon Palace Commission, filling a vacancy left by the death of Mrs. Stanley S. Wohl. '

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

tiny plane whose predecessor was the VW of aviaUon.

He grinned like a proud father and pulled a photograph of it from his wallet. The bird was a twoi>lace, single-engine Piper Super Cub. He says it can do 100 m.p.h. with a good tailwind.

Stewart, who learned to fly in an era where pilots heard the wind iriiistllng through the wires, worried whether the canvas on the wing would stay put, was asked if he thinks the fun's gone in this jet age,

I think it has, in a way, he mused. But I still have fun In my plane because Its very noisy and very uncomfortable, especially for somebody with legs as long as mine.

THURSDAY _ 7:00 Truth 6r 7:30 Nixon/Prost 9:00 H8WM n:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

4:00 Car. Today 1:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 10:30 Dou. Dare 11:30 Loveof tt:5J Paul Harvey

13:00 Newswatch 12:30 SearchPor 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 MatchGame 4:00 Marcus i:00 Gunsmoke 4:00 Newswatch 4:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 CodeR 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:X Late Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Nash. Music 6:00 Voyage 9:00 Bestsellers 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

FRIDAY

5:00 Bonanza 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 Ne%vs 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 SanfordO. 10:30 Hollywood

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

11:00 HappyOays 11:30 Family 13:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 3:00 Pyramid 3:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Space 5: News 4:00 News 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Woman 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Disco 77 13:00 Flick 2:00 News

THURSDAY

4:3u tmergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Miller 9:30 Tony Randall 10:00 AAed. Center 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 1:00 News

FRIDAY

4:00 Costello 4:30 Stooges 7:00 AAorning 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

6:00 Zoorfi 6:30 Villa Alegre 7:00 Assembly 7:30 L. Thomas 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Theatre 10:00 the Top

FRIDAY 8:30 What on 9:00 SesameStreet 10:00 Elect.Co. 10:30 Celebrate 10:45 Bread 11:00 Man 11:30 Animals 11:30 Consumer 11:50 Animals 12:00 Crocketrs 12:30 Ripples )2;4S Americans

SUN.

3;4I)-4:JD 7:C^jJS

NEXT... "LETS DO IT AdAIN"

"UPTOWN SAT.NIOMT"

Its a wonderful plane because it takes your mind off everything else. You cant think of anything else but flying It. You have to keep your mind on what youre doing.

He did mUdly grouse about the fact that because of the increasingly crowded skies, he now must keep in contact with air traffic control centers, fiddle with radio devices called transponders, constantly report his position and stay alert for reports of traffic near his airplane.

Its not like the old days, Jimmy Stewart sighed. Then, youd go up and be the only one around for a himdred miles. And you could do about what you wanted to.

1:00 Child Life I: Safety 1:25 Media 1:40 Matter of 2:00 Stepping 2:15 Images 3:35 Consumer 3:00 Tennyson?

3:30 Lilias,

4:00 SesameStreet 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect.Co.

6:00 Studio See 6:30 E. Kovacs 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Consumer 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall Street 9:00 Gov. Hunt 10:00 Showcase 11:00 Black Perspec, 11:30 Sign Off

POBBCAST FOR raiDAY, MAY 10,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Finish errands snd shopping chorss before considering social activities. Take a gixxl look at home and family intereats and make plans to put them in better shape for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take a little time to check utilities, car early and be aafe. Expedite routine matters effidently and have mme spare time for new ideas you have in mind. Postpone socializing until another time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle monetary affairs fi^, then contact good friends for good purposes. Find a l>etter way to produce mmre.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of personal duties early. See where you can improve your appearance, either through an updated wardrobe or beauty treatmenta. Try to please friends more.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start on all the work piled up about you before you consider recreation of any sort. 0>me to a better underatand-ing with mate, loved one, via intelligent discuasknu.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be Arm in a dedaion you make, and then contact good friends for backing you need. Future looks brighter.

VIRG<N(Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Business flrst, pleasure later. There's a chance of a happy meeting arith an old friend, flame.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find novel ways of setf-ezpression. C<mfer arith an expert in such in order to gain the know-how. Make right new partnera before taking care of credit matters. Think more kindly of others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you keep any promises you have made early and then you can get out to new intereats, sttrsctions. Do sransthing prsctical for a loved one thst will be appreciated.

SAOITTAIUUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find out what kin ariah of you early and then try to he^ them. A new partner you are oonsidaring should be weD aeieeiied first. Think along more optimistic lines.

CAPRKXIRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Financial actiona are favored now. Sign papers, especially where money is concerned. Try to develop a new source of income.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan recreation arith good friends early. Improve wardrobe and improve appearance. Use discretion in private mattera.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your unsolicited sdvice msy not be appreciated. Handle some fundamental need early before you consider going out.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will require a fine college education in order to become truly succeasful during the lifetime. Teach early to complete prefects or the fine promise here will be lost.

"The Stars impel, t^y donot compel." What you make (rf your life ia largely up to YOU!

(1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc:)

11:00 WheelC 11:30 Shoot Worm 13:00 Nevn 13:30 FriWKH 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 DaysOf 3:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 NevFS 4:30 News 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 SanfordOi 8:30 ChicoO.

9:00 Rockford 11:00 News 11:30 TonighlShow 1:00 Midnight Spec 3:X Newi

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Imprudent 4. Is at fault 8. Tent flap II Attribute

12. Spoils

13. Jonas___

painter

14. Manifesto

17. Completely

18. Tribute

19. Jerry or Heniy 21. Before the day 23. Squeal

26. Heder

27. Group of poems

29. Engraved stamp

30. Honjs

31. Disastrous

33. College degree

34. Mischievous

36. Political strength

38. About

39. Take place 41. Football position

mm mm

U3 I I j U6 97

Pai time 25 minutes APNemleatures

5. Rum in Spain

6. Sindbad's bird

7. Proofreader's marti

8 Bent

9. Waterfall

10. Even

15. Expeiienrxd

16. Cape

19. Inspire

20. Sports Md

21. Wallaba

22. Giipplnt devirx

24. Whitewash

25. lookdoseiy

27. Sea bitd

28. Taste

31. Widow monkey

32. Maize 35. Destined

37. Meditate upon

39, Avoid reaty

40. Advantape

42. Stioemaher's tool

43. End of a golf dub

44. Vuungster

45. Butterflies

46. Menagene

47. Retire

iSf=3(^s((!s=a3 assai

Golden Dragon Restaurant CHINESE & American Cnisine

2317 Memorial Drive South _(West End Circle) Oreenvtile, N.C. 754-3S44

WEEK DAY LUNCHEON Tutfday thru Friday 11 A.M.'til 2 P.M.

Special Comblnafien Dinner Tea. Soup. Flw 3 DI4- $195 farent Klne Of Chnete Feed. I

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Thiteffered FRII with Dlrmer...mtt Drop Seep. Fried Wontea Chicken Ben Ben Wlnp.

IAVING JAIL - Slnger-actresB Claudine L<iget, with an ann around her son Christian, smiles at newsmen alter leaving the Pitkin County Jail in Colorado yesteday. At right is her former husband, singer Andy WUliams. Miss Longet completed her 30-day Jail sentence in the shooting death ot her lover, Vladiinir Sabich, last year. (AP Wirephoto)

Show Biz Stars Become Dolls: A Status Symbol

Camping Experience Scheduled For June

A summer camping experience for Pitt County youths ages 9-13 will be held June 13-18 at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Camp, nearReidsvUle.

According to Mike Davis, Pitt 4-H Coordinator, there are a few vacancies for the camp. Interested persons should call for an application immediately.

Two chartered buses will transport the youths to the camp. Betsy-Jeff Penn offers a variety of activities that include archery, swimming, canoeing, ecology, handicrafts, music, and

A laltctlen pi 13 Diffarant Chinata Oithat Frem LUNCHloffWBIr

Tud9yhruFridy.5um(iv Find Win* Ti*Md.yFrWy.5wrtO*y

L n.6*.m.N3:0#A.m Tk*0w0rd#r9Aviiw* 9 00pm *:00p.m.

CNMUMonaav TmSoupkorim:wd*ci 9*twrav s OOpm.M*:JOp.rr

f wyOrdor iFrMfilyCeofcd And vry OtlkrfMt

other recreation.

Total cost of the camp is $35 which includes transportation, food, lodging, Insurance, and craft supplies.

The camp is staffed by experienced counselors, with agents and leaders accompanying the campers as cabin counselors and chaperones. The camp is accredited by the American Camping Association.

To receive information call the Pitt County Extension Service at 758-1196 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday throu^ Friday.

NEW YORK (UPD-If the $3 billion toy business is a "crap shoot, as Marty Abrams says, hes on a winning streak betting that kids had rather dress a sexy superstar than change diapers.

"After all, says the youthful entrepreneur, toys are cameos of our culture.

So even as the dogwoods are blossoming, Abrams is launching an advertising campaign tor Christmas buyers featuring you guessed it Farrah Fawcett-Majors.

And Fonzie and CTier and Ten-nile and other hot show biz

GOREN BRIDGE

OQOESDI

niSIQSISI IglllHWWBl BISIOESgIS] 9I1SSIISI ansas nasas sasuB saisss srasi aaaaa ss B9S ssnsin osa SBQEia sisas Dissss assds DSBinDS ansQQ ssnnH ssassm sssQia

42, Po -----

48 Bane SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

49 Jason s sbip WWR

1. Dinornk

2. Bean!

3. TenWd

4. Hebrew montb TT

BY CHARLESH. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 ay cnicaec Trtbun.

Both vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4K6 ^AQS 0 A7432

1052 WEST EAST

Q1042 *7

^74 'JKJ632

010985 OQ

KJ7 AQ9643

SOUTH

AJ9853 '^10 9 5 0KJ6

8 The bidding:

West North East South

Pass 1 0 2NT 3

Pass 3NT Pass 4

Pats Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of R?.

We are often asked our opinion of the "Unusual No Trump" overea)]. Unless you are fairly sure of buying the contract, we feel you give away more than you gain by employing that gadget. This hand from the recent American Contract Bridge League Spring Championships, held in Pasadena, adds strength to our contention.

After North's one diamond opening bid. Easts two no trump overcall was unusual, showing the two lower unhid suitsin this case, hearts and clubs. That did not stop North-South from reaching their best contract.

West led his top heart, and dummys queen lost to Easts king. East shifted to ace of dubs and another. Declarer ruffed and noted the fall of Wests jack. Had there been no clue from the

bidding, declarer would surely have led a spade to the king and returned the suit, and he would have been defeated by the 4-1 break. However, the auction marked West for spade length, so declarer tackled

the suit in an extraordinary wayhe led the jack from his hand!

West covered with the queen and dummys king won. Proceeding along the line that trumps were breaking badly, declarer ruffed a . club, dropping the king. Now declarer deduced that East was likely to have started with five hearts and six clubs. Since he had shown up with a spade, he could hold no more than one diamond. So South cashed the king of diamonds, felling the queen, and continued with the jack and ace of diamonds. A diamond ruff and a heart to the ace stripped West of all his exit cards. Now declarer led dummys good diamond, discarding his heart loser.

Down to nothing but spades. West was forced to ruff and lead away from the 10-4 of trumps into declarers A-9 tenace. Declarer lost only one trick in each suit, except diamonds.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: "Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens "Opening Leads." For your copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Indicate Record Newspaper Ads

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD -Advertising revenues of the nations daily newspapers should rise 10 per cetit this year to a record level, according to the Newspaper Advertising Bureau.

Bureau President Jack Kauffman says he expects gains in all major ad categories, with national advertising showing the greatest percentage increases 13 per cent.

Kauffman estimates 1977 revenues should top the previous record set last year by at least $1 billion.

MAY DAY FESTIVAL

The students and faculty of Falkland Elementary School will have a May Day Festival Friday, May 20 at 1 p.m. The public is invited.

BAND CONCERT

The Grifton School Band will present its spring concert Tuesday, June 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The public Is Invited.

ENJOYOUR

10'ADVENT T.V.

characters.

While many toy manufacturers soured on the idea after the market was glutted with Batman toys in the late 1960s, Abrams has built the family business into a $70 million-ayear enterprise with celebrity dolls.

In the past sk years his Mego International Inc. has climbed from about 100th on the list to seventh among the countrys largest toy firms.

The only coytpanies that really got hurt licensing (contracting for celebrity dolls) were those that over-licensed, Abrams said.

Last year his Cher doll was the top seller in the industry.

For her part, Mrs. Cher Bono Allman collected a cool $1 million in royalties from Mego, Abrams said.

But Abrams wont divulge his contract terms. It varies from star to star, he said.

Its a crap shoot, anyway, he added.

That is, hes gambling that Miss Fawcett-Majors, as well as the others, will remain at the top of the heap long enough to sell as many dolls as she did pinup posters (five million) last fall.

"We have to keep our lingers on the pulse ot pop culture, he said. "Im continually watching TV and reading the show business publications. The media continually creates new fads, new idols.

Abrams instincts are reflected in his showroom 40 floors above Fifth Avenue where this seasons real life stars such as Starsky and Hutch share shell space with science-flctions King Kong, Wonder Woman and characters from Star Trek.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

MILESWeSTOF GREENVILLE ON 3M EARMVILLE HWV.

Noting the boom in citizens band radios, Abrams was quick to come out with a line of toy trucks and microphones built around a character called C. B. McHaul.

There is a Diana Ross doll and Muhammed Ali, aimed at the black market.

When a star is hot, she or he gets a ful compliment of accessories. To dress Cher as she is accustomed, for example, there are 32 different costumes. There is a vintage sports car with Chers exhusband and TV partner, Sonny Bono, at the wheel.

Figuring that Farrahs sunstreaked hair is her top asset, Mego has a bust of the beauty so that little girls can wash and comb her hair. They may even apply lipstick and makeup and false eyelashes.

Its somewhat of a status symbol to be a doll, Abrams said.

TALENTPROGRAM

The Ladies Auxiliary <3ub of the White Oak Baptist Oiurch is sponsoring a talent program and weight rally Sunday at 5 p.m. The public is invited.

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ARTIFICIAL HEART - Wort, a Hcdatdn call at tlw Unlmrtty of Utah Artificial Organs Division, is equipped with an artificial heart powered by air pressure. Next month, scientists plan to ex

change that power pack with another designed for nuclear furt. When that hai^eiis, "W<nt, who has worn the device for 48 days, will be replaced by another cow. (APWirephoto)

Bombing, Bank Robbery Band Is Back In Action

By STEVE WEINER Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - SUent for more than a year, the bombers and bank robbers who call themselves the George Jackson Brigade are back, threatening violence and planting more explosives.

The FBI says the brigade Is a band of dangerous ex-convicts, but local political radicals believe the group is leading the push for a subject they know well prisoners rights.

The brigade claims responsibility for two pipe bombs found in banks at Redmond and

Bellevue a week ago. The one at Redmond exploded in a safe deposit box. No one was injured. Police defused the other bomb.

In a communique issued to two local radio stations, the brigade said it planted the bombs to support the complaints of

Church Ass'n Plans To Celebrate Centennial

AYDEN - The Middle District Union of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association will hold its centennial celebration May 23-29 at the Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church here.

Nightly services will be held Monday through Sunday beginning at 7:30. Monday through Thursday services will be devoted to the centennial observance with the regular union toremat being observed Friday through Sunday afternoon.

The schedule for the week is as follows: Monday, Rev. J. B. Crandol presiding and the theme for discussion We Have Come A Long Way in Giving: Tuesday, Rev. F. R. Peterson, presiding, discussion, A Long Way in Record Keeping; Wednesday, Rev. OKelly Lawson in charge, discussion on Christian education; Thursday, Rev. N. H. Nar-ris in charge and discussion on church administration; Sunday, Rev. Hugh Walston presiding and the theme is We Have Come A Long Way, But Theres StUlALongWayToGo.

Regular union services will start Friday at 2 p.m. with the Womans Auxiliary in session. The Rev. J. L. Farmer will give the introductory sermon Friday evening. A business session Saturday morning will be followed by the temperance sermon by

Rev. Wade Johnson. The youth hour will be held Saturday afternoon with the fieldwoikers hour

Leadership

Recognized

ECU News Bureau

Twenty-four East Carolina University students have been selected for membership in Rho Lambda honor society in leadership.

Rho Lambda is i^xmsored by the campus Panhellenlc Council, the coordinating agency for ECUs eight social sororities, and recognizes leadership ability and loyalty among sorority members.

New officers for Rho Lambda are Lynne Gark of Charlotte, president; Gini Ingram of Cary, vice presidait; Jody Mann of Roswell, Georgia, secretary; and Carol Peridns of Wilton, Connecticut, treasurer.

Tbey will assume their duties at the beginning of the 1977-78 academic year.

Names, sororities and hometowns of area Rho Lambda initiates fdlow:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Mary Charles Stevens (Chi Omega).

and the educational sermon by the Rev. E. R. Powell. Rev. C. R. Gray will deliver the doctrinal sermon Sunday morning and Rev. W. S. Wilson, union moderator, will close the union activities Sunday with the missionary sermon during the afternoon.

All union member churches are requested to send choir members and ushers each night to help form the 100-voice choir. Choir members should wear their regular church choir robes.

Beame Running For Re-Election

NEW YORK (AP) - I want to finish the job and I am the only one who can do it...., said Mayor Abraham D. Beame, announcing that he was a candidate for re-election.

Speaking Wednesday at a news conference on the sun-wadied lawn of Grade Mansion, his official residence overlooking the East River, Beame said his age, 71, will prove no problem in seeking another four-year term.

prisoners in the Washington State Penitentiary at Walla Walla.

The communique said prisoners, confined to cells for 40 days after hundreds of them started fires and looted the prison store, are being terrorized and abused by prison officials.

It accused the Seattle Times of biased and distorted prison reporting which it said disregarded legitimate inmate complaints accusations the Times has denied.

A local radical political group, the Left Bank Collective, says the brigades new activities are understandable. The collective said Wednesday that it has tried for months to bring the prisoners side to news outlets and been ignored.

Is it any wonder that in the face of inhumanly violent conditions inside the prison walls, ex-prisoners would resort to counter-violence as a way of drawing the public eye to their plight? the collective said.

The brigade claims to be better organized and financed than it was in early 1976, when most members were captured in an abortive bank robbery attempt at nearby Tukwila.

One member was killed in a shootout with police. Two others, both ex-convicts, are serving prison terms for bank robbery and assault. A fourth man accused of the robbery attempt, John Sherman, escaped in March 1976.

Sherman has been charged by a federal grand jury with robbing an Oregon bank. A woman who the FBI says has lived with Sherman, Rita Darlene Brown, has been charged with another Oregon bank robbery.

The brigade claims to have bankrolled itself with six such bank holdups in Oregon.

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON

Undar and by virtua of tha power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 139, as emended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Atonday, the Sth day of June, 1977, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 197*. The name of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real ^ estate which Is sublect to the lien, and the amount of the Hen being set out below. Reference is made to the records In the Office of the Tax Supervisor tor more particular description of said real estate, and notice Is hereby given that the amount of the Hens set out below are sublect to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and tha cost of sale.

This 12th day of May, 1977.

W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

PBTOL-PACKING BEAUTY - Mis* U.SA. 1977, Kimberly

Louise Tmnes of Houston,Texes, poees with a pistol against the backdrop of a fountain and statue of Prometheus in New Yorks Rockefeller Plaia, Wednesday. The 21-year-oW Texas AAM

coed, the first delegate frwn the Lone Star stale to win the tide,

was crowned last Saturday In Charleston, S.C., and will itpre-sent the U.S. in the Mias Universe pageant in Santo Domingo In July. (APWirephoto)

Andrews, Jesse Lee 1 res., 1 lot Deker, Oscar Lee I lot

Boyd, Hyman Earl 1 res., 1 lot Brendia, Vernor AA.

Hot

Brown, Oavid Earl I res., 1 lot Clemons, Helen Hot

Clemons, Mack Heirs 1 res.. 1 lot Cox, Hubert 1 lot

Daniels, Oavid Jr. B Lena M 1 res., I lot

Floyd, Pauline & Henry Tucker Hot

Gardner, Jack Jr.

I res., 1 lot Hardee, Cbarlie Hot

Hardee, Marttta Heirs

Ha?dy, Alton Ray Hot

Hardy. Dock Hot

Hardy, FonnisB Eddie Hot

Hardy, Hyman J. Etals 1 lot

Hardy, Hyman Jimmy 1 res., 1 lot

Howard, Oleon Marie 'es., 1 lot

21.75

21.0*

;a.77

5.51 10.M

.7$

11.87

36.09

35.30

11.51 18,50

1.43

2.99

7.61

.94

12.77

4.75

56.83

31.58

J.J. Mobile Homes Hot 11.15

King, Chaney Heirs 1 lot 5.58

Little, Ezekiel

1 lot 24.36

Moore, Hertford Lee &

1 res., 1 lot 47.33

Moore, James Jr. & Cassle Lee

1 res., 1 lot 64.94

Nelson, Hoover Lee

1 res., 1 lot 25.73

Parker, James Oavid

Ires., Hot 81.85

Rodgers, Peters & Dora

1 lot 8.47

Smith, DelphiaAnn

1 res., 1 lot 19.64

Smith, Henry Heirs

1 res., I lot 10.92 Spencer, Lawrence

ires.. Hot 38.75

Sutton, Grece Reidnell

2 lots 9.75 Taft, George Marcher

1 lot 1.50

Telfair, Clarence _

1 res., I lot 29.39

Teflair, WMlleClerence&

1 lot 2.08

Thomas, Willie Mack 1 res., 2 lots 17.29

Whitfield. Beulah Hot 1.50

Wilkes, Mary House Heirs 1 lot 1.79

Williams, Albert

1 lot 19.83

May 12,19, 26, June 2, 1977.

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Undar and by virtua of tha power vastad In me by tha laws of tha State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of tha Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door In Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, tha tfth day of June, 1977, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1976. The name of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which Is sublect to the lien, and the aniount of the lien being set out below. Reference Is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice Is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are sublect to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

This 12th day of May, 1977

W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Abe), E.AItn,Jr.&Rachl I lot 142.79

Adams, Lester Ear)

Iras., Hot 61.40

Allen, Charles H. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 54.14

Allen, Elbert

1 res., 1 tot 70.58

Allen. H. Robert a Etals Hot 61.78

Allen, Jesse & Martha 1 res., 1 lot 39.01

Allen. Margaret Davis 1 acre 5.37

Allen. Roberts.

1 tot 15.18

Allen. Thomas Ray 3 acres 65.32

Allied Chemical Co.

1 lot 24.29

Amdel Incorporated 1 lot 4.62

Anderson, Ada

1 acre 4.05

Anderson, Clinton Ray &

I lot 34.91

Anderson, Frank

lacre 13.80

Anderson, Jesse James Hot 211.61

Anderson, Joe Jr.

1 lot 12.14

Anderson, Josie

1 res., 1 lot 66.48

Anderson. Luther

1 res., 1 lot 95.43

Anderson. W.H.

10 acres 44.12

Andrews, Jesse Lee 1 res., 1 lot 30.78

Andrews, W.C. Heirs

1 lot 8.40 Andrews, Willard &

36 acres 188.55

Arco, Inc.

2 lots 66.42 Armistead, James Ruuell

1 tot 49.49

Armistead, Milton Arlstitus &

1 Res., Hot 112.49

Armstrong, Armeta 1 lot 47.66

Armstrong, MableA.

1 lot 4.42 Artis, James Percy & Pattle

2 lots 142.05 Atkins, Thomas David, Jr.

1 res., 1 tot 149.89

Atkinson, Albert Earl 1 res., 1 lot 30.38

Atkinson, Albert Ray 8>

1 res., 2 lots 60.46

Atkinson, Claude Mrs.

Ires., Sacres 42.07

Avery, Floyd H. S. Etals 1 lot 38.36

Avery, Floyd Holton 1 Res., 1 lot 94.63

Avery, George W.

1 Res., 1 lot 127.59

Ayers, Elwood & Georgia L.

1 res., 1 lot 84.45 B&W Super Market

Hot 371.00

Baker, Dorsey Edward &

2 lots 56.40 Baker, James C. & Patricia

1 res., 1 lot 128.37

Baker, Oscar Lee

1 lot 29.81

Baldwin, Linda Fay 1 res., 1 lot 162.75

Ballard, Magaline

Hot 12.14

Barghen, Jesse Heirs ires., 2 lots 39.63

Barker. David C&

1 res., 1 lot 139.24

Barnes. Dorothy Marie

ires.. Hot 71.57

Barnes, AMrion Lee & Edith

1 lot 15.18

Barnes, Willie Edward

1 lot 17.48

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs

1 lot 58.24

Barnhill, Lula Mae 4 lots 101.81

Barnhill, Robert Earl 1 ret., 1 lot 129.26

Barnhill, Robert, Jr.

1 res.. 1 lot 120.62

Barrett, AudroJr. B 1 res., 1 lot 27.17

VOU THINK I TRV TOO HARC> PON'TI'OU?

Hie Dally Reflactor, OraanvlUa, N.C.Thuraday. May M, 197723

Bradshaw, Harvey D. B ^ ^ ^

100 acres 22.04

Brame, Willie .....

1 res., 41 acres 188.72

Braxton, Elbert L. Jr.

1 lot 16.56

Brendia, VcrnorM.

1 lot 7.79

Brewer, Linwood Earl 1 res., 1 acre 35.29

Brewlngton, James William Jr.

1 lot 34.61

Brewlngton, Namond Jr. B Carrie 1 res.. Hot 100.22

Brewlngton, Raymond B Mary T.

1 ret,. Hot 34.28

Brewlngton, Raymond Jr. B Agnes 1 res.. Hot 175.73

Brewlngton, Raymond Jr. T/A 1 lot 228.48

Briley, Jimmie Hyman,

1 res. 1 lot 23.00

Briley, AAelissa Heirs 1 acre 20.52

Briley, Robert Vernon 1 ret., 1 lot 109.75

Briley. Tommy GrimesB Ires., 3 lots 71.49

Brock, Osiana

1 res., 1 lot 50.07

Brown B Drewery Co.

3 lots 22.47 Brown, Cora Heirs

Slots 13.52

Brown, Cora M. Heirs

4 lots 35.05

Brown, Oavid Earl 1 res., 1 lot 15.40

Brown, Donnie Ray 1 lot .81

Brown, Eills

1 res., 1 lot 96.66

Brown, Emma Katie Etal Ires., Hot 104.51

Brown, Fornie Heirs 1 lot 12.14

Brown, Gloria Lavonne 1 ret.. 1 lot 91.82

Brown, Herbert Poe 1 res . Hot, 7 acres 264.31

Brown, John B Wife 1 lot 12.14

Brown, Ludan Life Est 1 res., 1 lot 66.46

Brown, Margaret Mills 1 res., 1 lot 150.48

Brown, PeariieB

1 res,, 1 lot 84.65

Brown, PearlieMac Ires., 2 lots 120.23

Brown, Phillip Lee 1 res., 1 lot 80.50

Brown, Ronald Jerome B 1 res., 1 lot 128.87

Brown, Rosa Mae

1 res., 1 lot 113.79

Bryan, Olln Larence B 1 res.. 1 lot 187.63

Barrett, Charlie

1 lot . 12.14

Barrett, John F. Heirs 1 lot 10.49

Barrett, Mattie B.

Ires., Hot 51.58

Barrett, Moses

I res., 1 lot 53.13

Barrett, Moses Heirs Hot 4.14

Barrett, Simon

Ires., 4 lots 110.99

Barrett, Sudie M. Heirs Iras., Hot 126.19

Barrett, Windsor B Nellie

1 res., 1 lot 58.34 Barrington, And Brame Farm 436.91 Barrow, Hazel S.

ires., not 171.03

Bartlett, Mary Forbes

ires.. 3 lots 171.64

Bass, Carolyn Meadows

ires., 2 lots 80.11

Bateman Roofing B Aluminum inc.

2 lots 410.57 Beachum, Roy B Eula Mae

Ires., Hot 167 03

Beachum, William E.

1 res., 2 lots 235.79

Beama, Edward Malcolm 1 lot 190.17

Beddard, Woodrow Wilson

1 res.. 1 lot 94.18 Bell, Charles LInburgh Sr.

2 lots 127.59 Bell, Mary L. House

lacre B.io

Beil, Millard F.

ires.. Hot 127.11

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr.B 1 lot 9.20

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. B Jessie 1 res., 10 lots 915.35

Bennett, Mary Vines 1 res., 1 lot 63.62

Benton, Elsie Harrington 1 res., 1 lot 155.01

Bernard, Henrietta 1 lot 4.75

Bernard, Robert

1 lot 8.91

Berrler, Ray Glen Jr.

1 acre 12.14

Bess, John, Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 45.48

Best Value Aflotor Lodge

407 lots, 40404 acres 298.80

Best. Dr. Andrew Arthur

1 res., 6 lots 253.92

Best. Mathew Jr.

Ires.. Hot 41.29

Best, Ruby Jean

1 lot 10.79

Bethea. Eugene

1 res., 1 lot 122.12

Biggs. Bailey BWFMatha 1 res.. 1 lot 154.32

Blackwell, Ella

Ires., Hot 41.16

Blackwell, George Hughes B 1 res., 1 lot 146.79

Blackwell, Josephine Wilson B 1 lot 14.72

Bland, Lila

1 res., 1 lot 16.77

Blizzard, Paulette McDaniel 1 lot 12.14

Bloomgrtn, Kevtn Kerk 1 lot 17.81

Blount, Daniel Lee

1 res., 1 lot 69.32

Blount. Ferrell L III 1 lot 42.50

Blount, Johnnie Lee 1 res., 1 lot 83.39

Blow. IsiahBMary 1 res., 1 lot 125.86

Blow, Larry B Agnes H.

1 lot 80.22

Blow, Sheely Green 1 lot 10.12

Blunt, Ralph

1 lot 14.37

Board Of Trans On Unlcorp 1 tot 18.22

Bonner, Robert W 123.01

Bowen, Joseph F. Jr.

1 lot 131.97

Bowers, Harold Stanley B 1 res., 1 lot 234.02

Boyd, Ellas B Fair Lillie 1 lot 153.35

Bryant, Mary Magdalene Ire., not 6f.ro

Bryant, Oscar Clayton 1 res., 1 lot 33.65

Buck, James Stuart

1 lot 52.86 Buck, John Frank

2 lots 82.34 Buck, Vera Adell

1 res., 1 lot 126.27

Bullock, Bobbie Earl

1 acre 6.07

Bullock, Haywood B Annie Lee

1 res., 2 lots 126.24

Bullock, Jack Heirs

12 acres 100.89

Bullock, Jasper Ray

Hot 5.26

Bullock, Joseph Thomas B

1 lot .42

Bullock, Ruby Jeanette

Hot 11.04

Bumpers, Fountain Jr.

1 lot 24.01

Bunch, Linwood C. Jr.

1 lot 93.20

Bush, Bertha Stephenson 1 res., 1 lot 61.39

Bush, Georgia Life Est.

7 acres 10.02

Butler, William A.

1 lot 39.84

WELL, KIR LET ME TELL WUHOUIIT 15...^O (JANNA KNI MOD IT 15?

I KNOD HOW IT 15 WITH ME...I 5H0ULP HAVE STUCK WITH THE GARA6E

iT calleo riimNe- each owei?

IN we f=Ace; Uf^nTc one feOY f=ALis

CC>WN ANP BfeCDMES LINCDNSCWOS*

^ tpufee (?irir. ....Ler JUST CALL ir eoKin&>

--7tAats a 0it

LOH&,, iSNT ir ?

f/f ^^

7--

WBLL, SURE.. JU6T BECAUSE I MATE HER POESNT MEAN WE CAM'T BE I

AecoieoiNtf To ThB itvrftsr pofcu, sthipmon,

VOwR REC06MITIOM

Factor *s 98 Pf R

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THiVrS OUR PROft-M."

eiii,Tvish,wi 5.1

MThe Dally Reflector, GremvUle, N.C.lliuraday, May 1, 1977

190.00

51.52

43.50

15.88

3.54

7.36

115.09

97.51

86.56

85.01

V 30.68

Cl>oon. Frnc*$ Joim Hot

Cohoon. Francos Jones Hot

Cempbell, William Ray Hot

Candlewick Estates Inc.

4)0tS

Candlewick Inn Inc.

Hof

Cannon, Awnie a Fannie 1 lot

Cannon. Charlie Edward a I lot

Cannon. Fannie Mae Hot

Cannon, Helen Bryant 1 res.. 1 lot

Cannon, James wiiiis, Jr. a Hot

Cannon, Ruby Streeter 1 res., 1 lot

Capital A6obiie Homes, Inc.

1 lot 2,172.56

Carmlck, Andrew W.

1 res.. 2 lots 20.65 Carmick, Osle a Annie Bell

2 lots 32.19 Carmon, Clarence Junior

Ires., Hot 117.13

Carmon, Clarence Wilbert 1 tot 165.23

Carmon, John David a 1 res., 1 lot 196.87

Carmon, Leamon

1 lot 34.79

Carmon, AAallissa D.

1 lot 3.23

Carmon, Robert Lee

Ires., lacre 329.75

Carmon, Robert Leea

1 lot 5.15

Carmon, William Odell a

nacres 27.41

Carmon, William Odell a

1 res., 1 lot 88.27

Carmon, William Odell a

4 acres 50.69

Carmon, Willie A6ae

Hot 38.86

Carney, James Lee

1 lot 10.63

Carney, Raymond Leon

Hot 12.14

Carolina Pump a Supply Co. Inc.

Hot 148.16

Carpenter, Leroy a Ethel B Ires., Hot 156.10

Carr, Blount Heirs 1 lot 6.90

Carr, James Arthur a Antis J. ires., 17 acres [ J06.03

Carr, A^artha Mrs. Heirs^ *

Sacres

Carraway. Robert Lee Hot

Carroll. James Ernest 1 lot 49.68

Carroil, James Jr. a Mattie H.

1 res., 1 lot 57.50

Carter, James

1 lot 7.36

Cates, Carlton Thomas

6 lots 29.71) Chance, John Henry a Mattie W.

Ires., Hot 118.05

Chance, John S.

1 lot 5.67

Chance, King Bruce

404 lots, 40404 acres 17.90

Chapman, Claude Heirs

1 lot 6.99

Chapman, Herman

19 acres 34.91

Chapman, Lee D.

lacre 12.14

Chapman. Lula

1 res., 2 lots 19.30

Cherry Oaks

3 lots 6.'.57 Cherry Oaks Inc.

1 tot 159.44

Cherry. Jack Matthew 1 res., 1 lot 114.81

Cherry Oscar

1 res., 1 lot 15.08

Chudnoft, Alice June 1 lot 10.12

Clark ON Co.

Slots 468.19

Ciarte, Dorothy Mae

1 acre 523,39

Ctark, Edwin Lafayette

1 lot 4.60

Clark, Julius Jasper

1 res., 1 lot 143.14

Clarks, Shadie Lee

Ires., 2 acres 116.70

Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn

1 res., 1 lot 152.05

Clay, Elijah & WF Barbara

1 res., 1 lot 130.80

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

Hot 11.64

Clemons, Annie Barr

1 acre 8.10

Clemons, Floyd Lee

1 res., 1 lot 57.73

Clemons, Helen

1 lot 12.42

Clemons, Jasper Jr. & Sally 1 lot 5.47

Clemons. AAack Heirs 1 res., I lot 16.80

Clemons, A^ry L

1 lot 7.49

Clemons. Roy Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 145.17

Clemons. Vernon H A WF Lousie 1 res., 1 lot 25.71

Clifton, William H 8. Ruth H.

1 lot 287.68 Cloyd, George

18 acres 44.43

Coastline Enterprises inc.

2 lots 161.56 Coastline Enterprises Inc.

1 lot 9.20 Coastline Enterprises Inc.

2 lots 100.01 Cobb, Seber Frankie

1 res., 2 acres 258.61

Cogdeli, James Edward 1 lot, 8.52

Cole. HanieE

1 lot 12.14

College View Cieaners-Laundry

7 lots 1,730.17

Commercial Accept. Corp. 9.42

Conner, Jasper & Melba

1 lot - 4.65

Cooper, Letha Heirs

18 acres 102.31

Cooper, Lorine Gorham

1 res., 2 lots 94.59

Corbett, Robert & Ann

1 lot 23.28 Corbett, Simon

2 lots, 2 acres 118.09 Corbett, Simon

6 acres 127.74

Corbett, Simon

1 lot 104.70

Corbett, Simon

nacres 58.88

Corbett, Simon E,

6 acres 15.88

Corey, Herbert S. & Joanne 1 lot 88.24

Corey, James Henry & Annie Ree

1 res., 1 lot 90.80 Corey, James Henry Jr.

2 lots 99.95 Corey, Louis & Emma Heirs

1 res., 1 lot 62.45

Corey, Nancy Averette

1 lot 2.43

Council, BD & Effie

Hot 11.62

Council, William LeeSi

1 res. 124.47

Coward, Fred Lee 8i

Ires., 2 lots 31.65

Coward, James Earl

1 res., 1 lot 171.42 Coward. James Ray

2 lots 11.04 Coward, James Ray

1 lot 54.57

Coward, Linwocxl

1 res., 1 lot 226.03 Coward, Willie C. 8. Lillie

ires.. Hot 115.01

Cox, Alex Earl 8.

ires., Slots 164.30

Cox, CarltonBruce

2 acres 76.15 Cox, Fred 8i Peggy Jean

1 res., 1 lot 38.09

Cox. Hubert

Hot 51.09

Cox. J.M.

lacre 8.10

Cox, James Cleo & Lizzie S.

1 res., 1 lot 103.98

Cox, John Henry

1 res., 1 lot 93.55

Cox, John Lewis 8i Annie C.

1 lot 72.45

Cox, Lester Jr. 8i

1 res., 1 lot 123.06

Cox, Luther Jr. 8< Minnie R.

1 res., 1 lot 94.85

Cox, Mae Belle T.

1 res., 1 lot 139.61

Cox, William AVcKinnley

ires.. Hot 115.99

Craft, Major Hazzard Etais

60 acres 295.27

Crandall, Alex Heirs

Hot 10.12

Crandall, James Lewis &

Ires., Hot 116.73

Crandell, Willie J. 8. Shirley 1 lot 7.59

Crandol, James Bernard 1 lot 29.62

Crandol, Reble Wilson I acre 10.72

Crawford, Ray Heirs 57 acres 62.93

Credle, Arnell & Mildred A^ae 1 res., 2 lots 65.40

Creech, Curtis Harold 8>

1 res., 1 lot 253.33

Croker, Rena Heirs

10 acres 62.43

Cullifer, J. Paul DBA

Sacres 142.44

Cullifer, Joseph Paul 8>

1 res., 1 lot 183.81

Cyrus, William Thomas Ires., Hot 110.15

Daniels, Clifton Albert 8.

1 res., 1 lot 53.67

Daniels, David Jr. 8< Lena M.

1 res., 1 lot 49.96

Daniels, Iris Jean Patrick

1 lot 25.76 Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

2 lots 23.18 Daniels, Joe

Ires., 2 lots - 113.08

Daniels, Joe C.

1 lot 5.70

Daniels, Lena

1 lot 48.43 Daniels, Lena

2 lots 24.56 Daniels, Lendel Bobbie Ward

1 res., 1 lot 40.76

Daniels, Odell

Ires., Hot 116.18

Daniels, Rena Irene I res., 2 lots 32.05

Daniels. Roy Lee& Ruebener Ires., Hot 117.24

Daniels, Will Heirs

2 acres 2.22 Daniels. Willie

I lot M.03

Daniels. Willie Woodrow &

Ires., Hot 119.05

Dansey. W.E. Jr.

6IOtS 1,187.49

Dansey, W.E. Jr.

3 acres 91.91 Darden, Jasper

Hot 12.14

Darden, Kelly Lee

1 lot 87.22 Darden, Kelly Lee Sr. & Jean J.

2 lots 12.88 Darden, Wyatt

72 acres 22.26

Daughtry, Essie Foreman 1 res., 1 tot 96.89

Davis. Esteiie

Hot 57.18

Davis, George Thomas I lot 7.90

Davis, John Henry

lacre 8.10

Davis, Rena Heirs

1 lot 14.48

Davis, Rudolph & Mandy 1 res., I lot 154.64

Davis, Wallace

1 lot 7.59

Dawson, Johnnie Mae 1 lot 66.50

Dawson, William Hawkins Mrs. 8i 150 acres 387.32

Demery, Joseph Tillman

1 lot 12.14 Desrochers, Jewel Daniel

404 lots. 40404 acres 14.18

Dickens, Charles M.

2 lots 14.26 Dickerson. James Perry

1 res., I lot 134.62

Dickerson, Setters Crisp 1 res., 1 lot 144.69

Diversified Investments 1 k>t 1,154.62

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

1 lot 116.93

Dixon, Annul Novella

1 res., 1 lot 121.08

Dixon, David 8. Mildred

50 acres 198.64

Dixon, Elmer Wayne 8i Linda

1 res., 1 lot 280.47

Dixon. Hyman Heirs

7 acres 71.25

Dixon, James Curtis 8i Wife

Ires., Hot 123.81

Dixon. Joe Jr. 8, Easter

1 res.. 1 lot 125.03

Dixon, Johnnie Lee

58 acres 106.16

Dixon. Kirby Stanley

1 res.. 1 lot 209.79 Dixon, Leslie Thomas

6 acres 53.45

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 1res..7acres 245.16

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 15 acres 27.05

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

2 acres 13.80 Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 lot 94.85

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr. &

1 res., 2 lots 684.37 Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr.

2 acres 273.21 Dixon, Roy W. And Joyce F.

SHots 114.74

Dixon, Viola Heirs

25 acres 37.08

Dixon, William Earl 8.

1 res., 1 lot 76.50 Dominick, Robert B. Jr.

2 lots 304.80 Donaldson, John Heirs

1 lot 26.59

Dortch, Robert

1 res., 1 lot 129.81

Drewery, DollleS.&

Ires., Hot 110.44

Dudley, Collis

1 lot 4.25

Dunn, Robert 8i

1 acre 62.27

Dupree, Annie M.

1 res., 1 lot 102.62

Dupree, Connie AAack ,

1 lot 7.36

Dupree, Eva

Hot 17.11

Dupree, Eva

1 res., 1 lot 73.14

Dupree, George

1 lot 3.86

Dupree, JohnH.

1 lot 92.09

Eakes, Donnie Lee 1 lot 58.42

Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. 8>

1 res., 1 lot 50.29

Eakes, William Robert 1 lot 69.83

Eason, RoyL.

17 acres 42.81

Eastwood, James Elbert ires., 2 acres 129.73

Eaton, Anna Heirs

ires., 2 lots 109.13

Ebron, Martha Heirs 1 lot 4.46

Ebron, Sallie Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 86.16

Edge, J.8i

1 res., 1 lot 55.86

Edward, Charlie Frank 8.

1 res., 1 lot 161.30

Edwards, Bettie E. AAadison 1 res.. 1 lot 60.15

Edwards, Dorothy Whitehurst 1 res., 1 lot 97.74

Edwards. Ella G.

Hot 115.34

Edwards, Ella Mae P. 8i Virginia 1 lot 5.26

Edwards, Eula AAae 8> Peggy

1 res., 1 lot 63.90 Edwards, Fred Thomas &

2 acres 71.51 Edwards, James A. & AAartha

1 lot 6.07

Edwards, Johnny Franklin, Jr.

Ires., 4 acres 353.98

Edwards, Lillian W. 8i Fneman 1 lot ^ 12.75

Edwards, Llnwood 1 res., 77 acres 500.06

Edwards, Louis Levi 8i 1 res., 1 lot 130.52

Edwards, Lydia Heirs Hot 11.74

Edwards, AAanly Harvey 1 lot 3.68

Edwards, Wilbert 8. AAattie 1 res., 1 lot 44.00

Edwards, William 8t Betty T.

3 lots 94.88 Edwards, William Thomas

1 res., 1 lot 102.59

Elbert, Willie Isaac 1 res., 1 lot 50.37

Elks, EstelleG.

Ires., 2 lots 141.35

Elks, George Lee Mrs.

1 res., 1 lot 97.12

Ellison, AAack Heirs 10 acres 12.14

Ennette, Herman Heirs 1 lot 43.79

Ennis, William Thomas 1 res., 1 lot 37.72

Eskridge t. Long Const. Corp.

20 acres 259.58

Evans, Carolina

1 res., 1 lot 8.57 Evans, H.B. Heirs

2 lots 25.21 Evans, Henry Thomas

1 lot 9.10

Evans, Herman

lacre 95.16

Evans, Queen Esther 1 res., 1 lot 40.22

Everett, Edward E. 8.

1 lot 12.14

Everette. Joseph Robert 8i 1 res., 1 lot 54.46

Everette, R. Frank Enterprise

1 lot 404.80

Everette, Ruby Mae

Ires., Hot 71.33

Farmer, Joe Harvey

Hot 80.13

Fields. Mary Heirs

1 lot 2.22

Fields, Samuel

1 lot 7.77

Filmore, William Augusta 1 res.. 1 lot 89.61

Finney, Michael Edward &

1 res., 1 lot 405.67

Flanagan, Charlotte 1 lot 5.26

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth 1 lot 10.53

Flanagan, Walter 8. Charlotte Ires., 7 lots 612.72

Fleming 8i Associates 1 lot 224.53

Fleming, Clifton McRoy 8>

1 res., 1 lot 57.43

Fleming. Ed

1 res., 5 lots 234.01

Fleming. Elisha

1 res., 14 acres 68.21

Fleming, Louise Murphy I lot 7.08

Fleming, VanC. Ill 1 lot 50.69

Floyd, Pauline & Henry Tucker 1 lot 16.28

Forbes, Mattie

1 res., 1 lot 70.45

Forbes, William

1 lot 19.23

Fraternity Housing Corp.

3 lots 255.57 Freeman, Irvin Thomas 8i

1 lot 92.30

Freeman, Marion Augusta 1 res., 4 lots 86.57

Freeman, Mary

1 lot 10.12

Freeman, Roy Douglas 1 lot 33.76

Friestadt, Richard T.8i

1 lot 290.54 Frizelle,Cleta

7 lots 367.08

Frizzell. Milton & Carolyn

2 lots 51.61 Frizzell, William Edward & Edna

1 res., 1 lot 122.58

Gardner, Bruce C. Sr.

1 lot 7.54

Gardner, Charlotte 8. Davis 1 lot 55.66

Gardner, pouty

6 lots 74.00

Gardner, Eddie Thomas 1 res., 1 lot 136.06

Gardner. Fred

1 lot 80.57

Gardner, Henry Lee 8i Hazel 'Ires, lacre 10.67

Gardner, Jack Jr.

Ires., Hot 26.18

Gardner, Jesse Clarence 8r

Ires., Hot 125.84

Garrett, George 8. Mamie

1 lot 57.55

Garris, Susan Riggs

1 lot 7.36

Garvanne, Samuel N.

1 lot 48.77

GMkins, Devtrey Randolph 18 acres 186.80

Gatlin, Calvin H. It Nora I res., 1 lot 124.39

Gatim, Wilton Lee ft Josephine I res., 4 lots 142.61

Gay, David Clinton I lot 62.28

Gay, Larry Gleen

I res., 1 krt 162.21

Gay, Robert

Hot 119.36

Gay, Sarah E.Mrs.

1 lot 9.84

German, Samuel Heirs Hot 2.12

GNbert. Leon McKinley 1 lot 3.86

Gtlsson, Richard F.

1 lot 100.74 Gilsson, Richard Fernando

2 lots 192.81 Giisson, Richard Femandoft

25 acres 98.26

Godley. Richard J. ft Minnie Ires., Hot 121.06

Goiette. Noah

t lot 8.40

Gorham, Roberta S. Heirs

Ires., Hot 61.23

Grace Baptist Church

7 acres 7.73

Graves. Charles Rudolph ft

Ires., 2lots 181.96

Graves, Louvenia AAonk

1 tot 133.03

Gray. Fred Lee ft Shirley

1 res., 1 lot 129.48

Gray, AAary F.

1 res., 1 lot 134.82

Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs

Hot 31.83

Green, Curlie Spell

Ires., 2 lots 116.57

Green, Helen Thompson

1 res., 1 lot 38.76

Green, Llnwood ft Lina

1 res., 1 lot 33.79

Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc.

Slots 102.21

Greenville Broadcasting Co. Inc.

I lot 130.75

Greenville Homes Inc.

4 lots 185.35

Gregory, Florence Estelle 1 res., 1 lot 132.75

Griffin, J.C. ft

1 lot 3.86

Griffin. JohnH.

1 lot 7.59

Griffin, Mary Hyman

1 lot 7.49 Griffin, Verlon Festonia ft

Ires., Hot 118.33

Griffin, Willis L.

2 lots 23.18 Grjws, Douglas ft Wf. Camille J.^^ ^

Griggs, John Thomas 1 res., 1 lot 6.90

Griggs, Samuel

1 res., 1 lot 37.30

Grimes, Annie Ruth 1 res., 1 lot 134.41

Grimes, George W. ft Wf. Joyce Ires.. Hof 129.58

Grimes, Gladys

1 res., 1 lot 35.19

Grimes, James Cornelius

Ires, 2 acres 65.12

Grjnf>es. Joseph Louis

1 res., 1 lot 128.21

Grimes. Lee Ernest ft

Ires., 2 lots 116.53

Grimes, Lee Ernest ft

Hot 11.04

Grimes, Oscar Lee ft Lilly

1 res., 1 lot 48.88

Grimes, William O.

1 res., 1 lot 128.17

Grimsley, Jerry AAarcus ft

1 res., 1 lot 4.30 Gurganus, Annie Ross

2 acres 28.57 Haddock, Caie Life Estate

1 lot 34.82

Haddock, Frank James

1 lot 6.07 Haddock, Jesse David

2 acres 12.88 Haddock, Jimmy Charles ft

1 lot 34.04

Haddock Samuel Louis ft Addie

ires.. Hot 121.89

Hales, William Harvey

Ires., Hot 162.75

Hall.Alonzaft

1 res., I lot 129.02

Hammond, Harvey Lee 1 res., 1 lot 42.01

Hardee, Charlie

96 acres 29.08

Hardee, Charlie

1 lot 2.02

Hardee, Jim

1 acre 5.06

Hardee, Josephine 1 acre 9.20

Hardee, Lindy V.

1 res., 1 lot 140.82

Hardee, AAartha Heirs 1 lot 4.23

Hardee, Richard Earl 1 res., 1 lot 164.52

Harding, Clara

1 res., 1 lot 16.78

Hardison, Lena Bell Hot, 2 acres 24.28

Hardison, William ft Lena Bell 1 res., 1 tot 100.69

Hardy, Alton Ray

1 lot 10.76

Hardy, Dock

1 lot 1.32

Hardy, Fonnie ft Eddie

1 lot 18.08

Hardy, Hyman J. Etals

1 lot 6.72

Hardy, Hyman Jimmy

1 res., 1 lot 79.82

Hardy, John David

lacre 11.50

Hardy, Norman Lee

I res., 1 lot 74.55

Hardy, Willie J.

1 res., 1 lot 41.25

Hardy, Willie Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 156.82 Hardy, WlHieJr.ft

2 lots 10.15 Hardy, Zeddie B.

1 lot 30.36 Hardy, Zeddie Bell

Hot 115.61

Hargett, W.B.

Hot, 4 acres 212.02

Harper, Annie Sue

Ires., Hot 41.67

Harper, Charlie ft Wf. Maisy Lyn

2 acres 21.25 Han>er, Herbert

2 lots 13.24

Harper, Louis LUide ft Wf. Velma 1 res., 2 lots 25.00

Harper, Peter, Jr.

1 lot 40.57

Harper, Verna Mae 1 lot 30.05

Harrell, Tommy Leroy ft Ellen 1 lot 10.12

Harrington, Ernest Richard

1 res., 1 lot 85.05 Harrington, Frank Charles

2 lots 68.60 Harrington, James A. ft Wf. Kerry

44 acres 156.61

Harrington, Seth

1 lot 4.05

Harris, Almeta Stocks

4 acres 73.37

Harris, Eveline Murphy

1 res., 1 lot 135.78

Harris, Floyd 9.11

Harris, James Earl

1 res., 1 lot 167.97

Harris, Jimmy Wayne ft Mary

1 res., 1 lot 125.47

Harris, Lillian German

1 res., 1 lot 152.79

Harris, Lymon Earl

1 res., 1 lot 57.67

Harris, Milton Ray

1 res., 1 lot 53.45

Harris, Thomas Wayne

Ires., Hot 115.54

Harris, Wilbur Floyd

32 lots, 32 acres 183.63

Harris, Wilbur Floyd

1 lot, 166 acres 977.32 Harris, Wilbur Floyd

81 acres 1,019.05

Harris, William Lee Sr.

Hot 71.21

Harris, William Randolph 830.75 Harrison, Huey Long

2 lots 78.48 Harrold, Wayne H.,

13 acres 724.90

Hart, Manora

8 lots 483.08

Hawkins, Bertha Mae Lilly 2 Jots 139.94

Hawkins, Norman

1 res., 1 lot 43.85

Hawkins, Willie

1 res., 132 acres 432.84

Hazelton, Howard B. Jr. Heirs 56 acres 187.31

Heath, Herman Lee ft Henry 1 res., 1 lot 44.68

Hedgepeth, Robert H. ft Ruby 1 lot 55.05

Hemby, Abbie Heirs 1 lot 8.74

Hemby, WNIis Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 23.58

Henderson, David ft Lizzie 1 res., 1 lot 78.02

Herring, Charles Force ft AAamie

1 lot 107.05 Herring, Dennis Garland ft

2 lots 18.40 Higgins, James Leslie

53 acres 64.36

Hines. Bobby ft

1 res.. 1 lot 30.02

H Ines, Izei ft Doris Forbes

1 res., 1 lot 103.80

Hodges, James Mathew

1 lot 12.57

Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod

1 lot 19.76

Hollis, John Henry ft Willie M

1 res., 1 lot 126.85

Holloman, Alton W ft Laurel

1 lot 188.60

Holton, Hubert Lee

1 lot 57.50

Holton, Hubert Lee ft

1 res., 1 lot 137.69

Holy Temple Church

39 acres 169.05

Hooker, Edward Earl ft Dorothy

1 res., 1 lot 126 70

Hooker, Jesse C ft Ella E

Ires., 2lots 129.72

Hoots, Leonard AAacgray

1 lot 8.92

Hopkins, Emily

I lot 23.09

Hopkihs, JamesMllton 1 res., I lot 86.35

Hopkins. Louise

1 res., 1 lot 51.48

Hopkins, Nelson Thomas 1 lot 69.83

Hopkins, Walter N

lacres 8.91

Horton, Stavel Milton

Ires., Hot 111.37

House, Charlie James ft

1 res., 1 lot 74.58

House, Norman 88.00

House, Norman

1 res., 1 lot 96.46

Housing Services Corp.

1 lot 21.63

Howard, Jimmy Lee ft 1 lot 139.85

Howard, Oleon AAarie 1 res., 1 lot 44.70

Howell. Roland VJr not 112.15

Howell, Vernon F

35 acres 38.64

Hudson, Hyman

1 lot 7.08

Hudson, James Berton 1 res., 1 lot 136.27

Hudson, Llnwood Fred Sr.

35 acres 634.04

Hunt, William Earl ft Lena W 1 res., 1 lot 46.55

Hurst Cancrete Products Co 59 acres 187.95

Hurst Concrete Products Co Inc 1 lot 839.08

Hurst, Billy Allen ft 1 res., 1 lot 663.38

J.J. Mobile Homes 1 lot 15.79

Jackson, Beulah

1 lot 48.x

Jackson, Elmer Wayne 1 res.. 1 lot X.X

James, Frederick Earl ft 1 res.. 3 lots 372.66

James, Robert W. Jr 40.48

James, Wallace

1 lot 40.48

Jefferson, Johnny Bay ft 1 res., 1 lot 78.57

Jefferson, OttoJr

not 7.36

Jefferson, William Orvin

1 lot 41.27

Jenkins, Ada C. Heirs

1 lot 51.71

Jenkins, Dwight Lamarr

1 res., 1 lot 166.57

Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs

1 lot 10.63

Jenkins, Johnnie

1 res., 3 lots 155.X

Jenkins, Lillie Hardy 1 res., 1 lot 129.89

Jennette, Thomas Carroll 1 lot 12.65

Jimenez, Carlos D

1 lot 22.87

Johnson, Annie R ft Jessie Heir Ires., Hot 61.08

Johnson, Earl Lamb 1 tot 12.14

Johnson, H. S. Jr.

1 lot 8.10

Johnson, Jesse A Heir not 11.14

Johnson, Sterling

1 res., 1 lot X.35

Johnson, Wade Jr.

3 lots 43.34

Johnson, Wade Sr ft Wade Jr 1 res., 1 lot 43.42

Johnson, waiter Sherrill 1 lot 46.55

Jones. Elliott

1 res., 1 lot 129.74

Jones, Frank Author ft 1 res., 1 lot 139.28

Jones. NIza

3 lots 97.28

Jones, Noah Jr.

1 res., 68 acres 200.00

Jones, Simon Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 42.61

Jones, Simon Heirs 1 lot 3.86

Jones, Wilbur J

1 lot 1.50

Jones, Willie ft Vicey 1 lot 62.44

Jones, Willie Lester ft AAavis 1 res., 1 lot 36.62

Jordan, Caroil Watson Jr 1 lot 64.47

Joyner, Charlie Mack 1 lot 12.14

Joyner, Isaac Jr

1 res., 1 lot 153.23

Joyner, Jacqueline

1 lot 16.74 Joyner, Julius ft Annie

Ires., 2 lots 89.71

Joyner, Lindburgh ft Martha

2 lots 50.51 Joyner. Lindburgh ft Martha

1 lot 253.91

Joyner, Mary Ella

1 res., 1 lot 158.52

Joyner, Raymond ft Clara Forbes

1 res., 1 lot 40.39 Joyner. Robert Lee ft Fay

not 68.13

Justice, James H.

2 acres 466.95 Justice, James Harold Jr

Hot 113.07

Keeter, Milton Bruce ft Ophelia 1 res.. 1 lot 375.67

Kelly, Harry Finn Ml 1 lot 6.90

Kennedy, Samuel ft Mary 1 res., 1 lot 66.48

Kerwin, Jeijeft

1 res., 1 lot 88.88

King, Chaney Heirs 1 lot 7.90

King, Ida Sell

1 res., t lot 53.51

King, Sue Hunnlecutt

2 lots 93.10 King. Warren Heirs

1 lot 36.71

King, Windsor, heirs lacre 1.11

Klnion, Edward Lloyd 1 lot 62.44

Kirkland, William Smith ft 1 res., 1 lot Kite, Robert Lee ft 1 lot

Knight, Ethel Ennis 1 res., 2 lots Knight, O Oft Ester W 1 res., 1 lot Knight, O. C.

3 acres

Knight, Willie J.

1 res., 1 lot Knights Of Pythian 1 tot

Knott, Carl Thomas ft 1 lot

Knox, John Henry 1 lot

Knox, Willie Lee Heirs

I res., 1 lot Lampe, Ross W 240 acres

Land Mark Corporation

II acres

Lang, Abram Morris ft Carolyn

349.23

90.98

63.68

163.89

117.94

40.25

108.89

3.95

147.60

26.51

32.94

512.75

73.42

1 res., 1 lot Lang. David Earl 1 res., 1 lot

Langley, Alonza ft Marie 1 res., 1 lot

Langley, John H. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Langley, Nina Heirs 4 lots

Langley, S. E. Heirs 1 lot

Langley, Teanor Icybell 1 res., 63 acres Langley, Tener Belle 1 lot

Langley, William Holden 1 lot

Lassiter, Ronald Allen Laughlnghouse, Edward Earl 1 res., 1 lot

Laughlnghouse. Ernest Holden 1 res., 1 lot 196.16

Laughlnghouse, Lonnie ft Thelma 1 res., 2 lots 204.96

Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich

1 res., 4 lots 199.05 Ledbetter, Russell Hilton

2 acres 37.95 Lee, Ada Langley

1 lot 9.57

Lee, Donald Earl

22 acres 90.44

Lee, James Webster & Cora

4 lots 149.23 Lee, J W, Watson, W H, Miller, T W

5 lots 229.36 Leggett, Frances Ross

Hot 61.09

Lewis, William Jacob ft 14 acres 25.76

Lincoln, Catherleen Coward 1 res., 1 lot 58.86

List, Philip Thomas not 9.11

Little, Andrew

1 lot 7.08

Little, Annanias Randolph 88 acres 203.03

Little, David

Ires., Hot 121.72

Little, Eddie

1 lot 3.95 Little. Ernest

2 lots 73.42 Little. Hattie

1 lot 6.07

Little, John ft

1 lot 124.02

Little, Leroy ft Jessie Ires., 2 lots 119.66

Little, AAandy and Roger 1 res., 1 lot 13.43

Little, Orlanda ft Geraldine H Ires.. Hot 128.05

Little, Rosa Lee

1 lot 4.88

Lloyd, Bobby ft Wf Carolyn Ann 1 lot 36.38

Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs not 71.85

Lloyd, Jasper E

1 lot 12.51

Lloyd, Leroy Jackson Ires., not 21.24

Lloyd, R Harvey

13 acres 270.34

Lloyd, Reuel H ft Virginia Hot 191.89

Locke, Dorothy M

1 res., 1 lot 129.49

Long. Essex Heirs

not 11.13

Lovett, Gerald Frederick ft 1 res., 1 lot 272.32

Lovullo, Pete

1 lot 278.50

Lynch, Primous

9 lots 110.00

Lynch, Spear Pittman Jr 9 acres 26.50

M ft W Builders Pitt Co Inc 4 acres 24.65

Manning, Billy Lynn ft 1 res., 1 lot 124.52

Manning, Burney Etal 1 res., 17 acres 234.08

Manning, Daniel E.

1 res., 1 lot 40 08

Manning, Daniel Edward ft I lot 23.46

Manning, Dennis A ft

9 acres .75 Manning, Robert Earl

19 acres 59.06

Manning, Russell Edward

Ires., It^, 2 acres Xt.57

AAanning, Warlene

Ires., 3lots 131.69

Manning, Willie L ft Oneta

1 res., 1 lot, 1 acre 45.54

Marlowe, Vestar Henry

I res., 1 lot 53.18

Martin, Gertrude Fleming

1 lot 6.48

Matberly, Hughiene E

1 lot 7.59

Maurakls, /Ungelo ft Irene

1 res., 1 lot 313.06

AAay, Ernest Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 1X.28

May, Laura ft Children not 11.84

May, Seth Reynolds 1 lof 18.22

AAaye, Oscar

73 acres 248.31

Maye, Oscar Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 128.22

Maye, Willie Roy

1 lot 71.37 AAayo, R Guy Jr ft Jeanette

4 lots, 2 acres 1X.37

Mayo, Rubin Guy ft Jeanette Slots, 10 acres 77.42

Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. ft

2 lots 521.76 AAcarver, Harry Ford ft

1 lot 252.90

McCarter, James Lee ft Cornelia Ires., Hot 153.14

AAcClinton, Abe Heirs 1 lot 57.08

McDaniel, Jack

1 res., I lot 56.47

McKinney, Rachel Johnson

Ires., not 68.12

AAcKinney, Rachel Johnson

1 lot 15.73

AAcKinney, William Randy

1 lot 97.67

McLawh<x'n, Duey Ray

Ires., 2 acres 121.32

McLawhorn, Edward E DBA

1 lot 65.78

McLanvhorn, Edward Earl ft

1 res., 1 lot 149.82

McLawhorn. Kenneth Ray 19.54

McLawhorn, R. F.& Sons

Slots 427.67

AAcLawborn, Sandra Virginia

1 acre 8.10

McLawhorn, William Carlton ft

1 lot 32.M

McLawhorn, Willie Junior ft

1 res., 2 lots 131.28

McMahan, Paul

10 acres 66.69 McMahon, Paul David

1 res., 1 lor 262.08

AAcNeli. Mary Etta Etals not 9.11

Meeks, Joshua

1 lot 8.10

AAetz, Milton ft

1 res., 1 lot 168.65

Mid State Homes Inc A/C 107275

3 lots 29.66 Miller ft Louis Construction Co.

Slots 11.23

Miller. C.J. Agent

1 lot 10.12

Miller. C.J.Agt

1 lot X.24

Mills, Carolyn M.

1 lot 52,90

Mills, Curtis Randell

1 lot 12.14

Mills, Heber

1 lot 69.00

Mills, Lou Miller Heirs 12 acres 21.72

Mills, Lucille Everette 1 lot 7.36

Mills, Lula Haddock 1 acre 46.69

Mills, Peggy West

Ires., lacre 41.39

Mills, Phillip Ray

Sacres 16.74

Mills, Waiter Jr.

1 res., 31 acres 127.22

Mitchell, James Alton ft

1 res., 1 lot 128.41

Mitchell, William Henry

1 res., 1 lot X1.57

AAobley, Bobby Ray

Ires., Hot 141.97

AAobley, James WJr

1 res., 1 lot 64.84

AAobley, Mary Liza

1 lot 4.25

AAonk, Charlie Jefferson

1 lot 136.19

AAoore, Alice Gibbs Etal

1 res., 1 lot 91.89

Moore, David Donald Sr ft

1 res., 1 lot 132.52

AAoore, Edna Simmons

Ires., Hot 51.89

AAoore, Edwin G. II

4 lots 3.54 AAoore, Elizabeth

1 lot 12.65

AAoore, Farney Matthew Jr. ft 1 res., I lot 69.22

AAoore, Frank

1 lot 10.63

AAoore, Hertford Lee ft 1 res., 1 lot 66.99

AAoore, James Jr

1 res., 1 lot 94.74

AAoore, John Archer ft 1 lot X.X

AAoore, John Gregory

5 lots 11.99 AAoore, Josephur

1 res., 1 lot 149.06

AAoore, Louellenft

1 lot 6.07

AAoore, Ludell ft Annie Moore 1 res., 1 lot 74.36

Moore, Noah Lawrence ft 1 res., 1 lot 90.37

Moore, Sarah Heirs 1 lot 10.12

Moore, Theodore Heirs 1 acre 7.27

Moore, Theodore Roosevelt &

1 res., 1 lot 152.46

AAoore, Thomas Iredell 1 lot 12.94

AAoore. Ulysses

Ires., 45acres 114.03

Mooring, Llnwood

1 res., 1 lot 45.39

Morris. Jimmie M.

Ires., not 119.50

Moseley, Donnell W. ft Hazel Slots 370.69

Mouning, Lacy

1 lot 60.31

Moye, Blanie Allen ft not 11.04

AAoye, Elma Lee

1 lot 67.50

Moye, Fred Douglas ft Minnie L.

1 res., 1 lot 53.36

Moye, AAary H.

Ires., not 124.14

AAoye, William Simmon Jr.

3 lots 333.22 Murphy, Frank Jr. ft Allie

1 res., 1 lot 135.47

Murphy, John Henry Heirs 1 lot 19.64

Murrell, Alan Eugene ft 1 res., 2 tots 92.64

Murrell. Hilliard ft Lillian 1 lot 46.46

Murrell, Mary Garrett ft

1 lot 58.70 National Realty Co.

Slots 44.61

National Realty Inc.

2 lots 12.14 Nelson, Hoover Lee

1 res., 1 lot 36.42

Nelson, Llnwood ft Virginia Ires., not 61.88

Nelson, William Clifton ft 1 res., 1 lot 288.28

Nelson, William Lawrence 76 acres 112.76

Newton, Harvey

I lot 5.52

Newton, Vance

1 res., 1 lot 35.79

Newton, William

1 res., 1 lot 24.82

Nichols, Gilmer Sheldon 71 acres 284.86

Nichols, Guy Joab

2lots, lacre 94.93

Nichols, Kendrick Woodson 1 lot 07.74

Nichols, Luther G.

1 res., 1 lot 135.85

Nichols, Robert Earl ft 1 res., 1 lot 162.92

Nobles, James ft Carrie

1 res., 1 lot IX.17

Norfleet, Frances

2 lots 57.13 Norfleet, Pasico Heirs

2 lots 156.52

Norris, Melvin E.

1 lot 86.02

Norvell, Julian R. ft

1 lot 144.34 O'Neal, Olivia

2 lots 4.05 O'Neal Foundation

1 res., 1 lot 73.34

O'Neal, Robert Lee ft 1 res., 11 lots 551.14

O'Neal, Robert Lee ft 1 acre X9.67

Oakes, Thomas Clifton ft Inez 1 res., 1 lot 143.35

Oneai, Robert ft Glenn F 1 Lot 65.47

Oneal, Robert Lee

1 Lot 370.44

Ormond. James Arthur

1 Res., 1 Lot 41.06

Outlaw, Jennie Newby

2 Lots 6.72 Overby, Bertha Hemby

1 Res., 1 Lot 68.84

Owens, William Woodrow ft Helen

2 Lots 65.56 Parker, Blanche

2 Lots 97.34

Parker, General Lee 1 Lot 8.74

Parker, James David 1 Lot 115.23

Parker, AAarie

1 Res., 1 Lot 62.82

Parker, Richard Cornell Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot 64.45

Patrick, Alice Loralne 1 Res., 1 Lot 126.78

Patrick, Charlie O.

1 Res., 1 Lot 47,29

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson

4 Lots 33.40 Patrick, James ft Mable

2 Lots 15.02 Patrick, Jesse Ray

I Res., I Lof 1X.29

Patrick, Johnnie Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lof 69.32

Patrick, Louise Elbert 1 Res., 2 Lots 54.91

85.14

Patrick. Thomas James ft 1 Res., 1 Lot Payton, Aieli

1 Lot 144.41 Payton, Azella

2 Lots 14.86 Payton, David Heirs

1 Res., 3 Acres 49.51

Payton, Jasper Leroy ft Joyce 1 Res., 1 Lot 119.87

Payl^, John Henry Heirs

1 Res., 1 Lot 29.32 Payton, Marvin Earl

ILot 11.96

Payton, Roy ft Millard F. Bell

2 Lots 4.05 Payton, Roy Clifton ft Verna

1 Res., 1 Lot 89.91

Payton, Woodrow ft Myrtle

1 Lot 4.05

Peele, Steven Edward

1 Res., 1 Lot 160.53

Perkins, James Harvey

1 Res., 1 Lot 83.31

Perkins, Thelma Baker

1 Lot 75.76

Perry, Henry Lewis

1 Res., 1 Lot 1X.48,

Person, Queenie Esther Heirs

1 Res., 1 Lot 35.82

Person, Redmon J. Heirs

18 Acres 97.24

Person, William Henry

1 Res., 1 Lot 48.17

Person. William Sam Heirs

1 Lot 22.36

Person. Willie James

1 Res., 1 Lot 33.

Peterson, Ernest Lee ft Iceiene

1 Lot 40.02 Phelps. Aldridge And Carroll

4 Acres 18.40

Phillips Funeral Home

2 Lots 629.91 Phillips, Donovan ft Roderick

4 Lots 67.34

Phillips, Eari Clinton ft 1 Lot 129.22

Philips, James Henry ft 1 Lot 8.10

Phillips, Leslie

1 Lot 4.69

Phillips, Robert Earl 1 Res. ILot 151.69

Phillips. Sallie A.

1 Res., 1 Lot 47.58

Phillips, will

1 Res., 2 Lots 141.39

Phillips. Willie J ft Oneida 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.97

Phillips, Zackft

1 Res.. I Lot 106.74

Pierce. Myrtle Griffin W

1 Res, 8 Acres 285.36 Pierce.MyrtleGrlffinW

2 Lots 6.90 Pineridge Inc.

122 Acres 134.69

Pitt, Johnny Lee ft

1 Res.. 1 Lot 325.05

Pittman, AAary Blow 1 Lot 14.26

Pittman, Robert Darwyn 1 Res., 1 Lot 91.96

Pollard, AAax

1 Lot 5.52

Pollard, Reginid Jarvis ft 1 Res. ILot 112.x

Porter, Ida L.

1 Lot 131.52

Porter, Judson ^ v

1 Lot 2.67

Porter, Ralph Durwood Prayer, John Isaac 1 Res., 2 Lots 213.24

Prayer, William Thomas 1 Res., 1 Lot 53.43

Price, Jesse R.ftWl- Cora L.

1 Lot 11.04

Price, Mathew ft Essie 1 Res., I Lot, 3 Acres 37.51

Price, S K DBA

1 Lot 185.08 Price, Sam K.

2 Lots 699.29 Price, Sam Kerley ft

1 Lot 77.92 Prke, Sylvia

2 Acres X.94 Price, Whittle

1 Lot 15.11

Price, Wilton Earl

1 Lot 7.59

Prince, Howard Curtis 1 Lot 7.59

Pritchard, Thomas Grey 1 Res., 1 Lot 86.27

Proctor, Joseph Glenwood Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot 356.52 Provite, Nathaniel Etals

2 Lots 34.68 Pruitt, Appleleen Allen Mrs

49 Acres 1X.42

Pruvis, Eneth

1 Lot 14.27 Pugh, George Lee

2 Lots 14.16 Purvis, Sam Heirs

ILot 31.19

Purvis, Velma

ILot 11.78

Purvis. Walter Clayton 2 Lots 154.87

Pylant, John R ft

1 Res., 1 Lot 79.95

Pyle, Freddy D ft

1 Res., 1 Lot 139.04

Quick, John H

1 Lot 147.85

Ragland, Anderson Heirs 1 Lot 10.67

Randolph, Willie Gordon ft 1 Res., ILot 48.21

Rawl, Ed 15 Acres

Rayford Printing Company 1 Lot 288.17

Redmond, James L 1 Lot 137.13

Redmond, James Eari 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.34

Redmond. Ophellia Heirs 1 Lot 5.98

Redmond, Willie

1 Lot 8.10

Reel. Ronnie Allen ft 1 lot 96.00

Reese, Sam ft Annie 1 Res., ILot 131.81

Reeves, Alfred ft Lena 1 Res.. 1 Lot X.46

Richardson, Jack

1 Lot 10.73

Rickard, 5. D. ft Walter Exum 1 Lot 4.25

Riverhills Inc.

6 Lots, 36 Acres 1,634.51

Roach, Jarvis ft WF Sadie 1 Res., 1 Lot 136.31

Roach, William Henry 1 Lot 12.14

Roach, William Henry Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot, 1 Acre 151.27

Roache, Ciaudie Ersel

1 Lot 7.59

Robbins, Robert Courtland

1 Lof 246.22

Roberson, Eddie Arnold

X Acres X.36

Rodgers, Joan Boyd Mae

1 Res., 1 Lot 76.95

Rodgers, Peters ft Dora

ILot 11.99

Roebuck, James Cornelious

1 Res., ILot 11.15

Roebuck, Richard Arlien

1 Res. 1 Lot 34.06

Rogers, Bruce Alton ft Pearlia

1 Res., 2 Lots 316.62

Rogers, Chester

1 Lot 60.15

Rogers, James Thomas ft Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 244.51

Rogers, Louise Mrs. Heirs 76 Acres 9.11

Ross, Eula Mae

1 Res., 1 Lot 65.16

Ross, Fannie Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.81

Roundtree, Marvin Lee

4 Lots 41.x Rountree, Marvin

1 Lot 101.51

Rouse, Alton L

1 Lot 49.12

Rouse, Kenneth

1 Lot 64.41

Rouse, Robert Dixon III ft

1 Lot 73.88 Rowe, Billie R

55 Acres 232.76

Sanders, Roosevelt Jr

2 Lots 12.88 Sanderson, David Lee

1 Lot 25.99

Satterthwaite, Betsy Holden 1 Res., 1 Lot 175.56

Savage, James L.

1 Acre 60.82

Savage, Johnnie Heirs 1 Lot 15.69

Sawyer. David Donnelleft I Res., 1 Lot 102.91

Sawyer, Jack

1 Lot 5.06

Scott, Blanche Case Heirs 1 Acre X.24

Sermons, Jemima J Life Est 1 Lot 49.49

Shackleford, James Ottis ft

1 Lot X5.99 Shamrock Realty

2 Lots 171.12 Sharpe, Barbara Best

1 Res., 1 Lot 83.39

Sheffield, Wilbur Lee 1 Lot 7.82

Shepard, Thelma Long 1 Res., 1 Lot 8.01

Sheppard, Jessie Lee ft Wife 1 Lot 149.60

Sheppard, John T

1 Res., ILot 117.13

Sherrod, Annie Wilkins 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.32

Sherrod, Gene Carrel I ft 1 Res., 1 Lot 115.21

Sherrod, Johnny C ft Lenarthia 1 Res., 1 Lot 50.35

Shiver, Robert Lee 1 Lot 73.60

Shivers, HennisAmosft 1 Res., 46 Acres 186.21

Short, Fred Heirs

ILot 10.12

Short, Octavious

1 Acres 14.17

Short, Sam Heirs

48 Acres 160.91

Simmons, Johnny Odell 1 Res., 1 Lot 4.34

Simonowlch, Nicholas 6

5 Acres X.24 Simpkins, Jimmy Ray ft Lillian

1 Lot 12.14

Simpkins, N.E. Jr. Life Est.

74 Acres 335.85

Singleton, James Williams 1 Res., 2 Acres 252.24

Smith, Carlie

1 Res., ILot 51.41

Smith. Ed Warren ft Clydle Mae 1 Res., 1 Lot : 15.63

Smith, Eddie L.

1 Res., 1 Lot 106.08

Smith, Emanuel

1 Res., 2 Lots 96.68

Smith, Frances Arnold _

2 Lots 2S9.34 Smith. Henry N.

I Res., 1 Acre 93.53

Smith, Henry Heirs I Res., 1 Lot 15.46

Smith, John Enoch I Lot 12.14

Smith, John Off le Heirs 1 Res., 5 Lots 106.52

Smith. Johnnie ft

I Lot 58.52

Smith, Luther Heirs 1 Lot 27.60

Smith, Maggie Worsiey t Res., 2 Lots 125.32

Smith, Mrs. Cassie 1 Acre 8.07

Smith. Nina Belie

1 Lot 49.76

Smith. Perlene Heirs ft Mable R I Lot 43.52

Smith, R. L. W. H.

491 Acres 1,1.X

Smith. Robert Lee

ILot. 13/^res 62.65

Smith, Robert Lee

68 Acres 1.X3.40

Smith. Robert Lee

1 Lot 121.72

Smith. Robert Lee

1 Lot 513.73

Smith, Robert Lee

9 Acres 10.X

Smith, Robert Lee

1 Lot 292.91

Smith. Robert Lee

1 lot 252.91

Smith. Robert Lee Motel 1 Lot 23.46

Smith. Robert Lee ft 8 Acres 2X.M

Smith. Robert Lee ft

3 Lots, 6 Acres 1,1X.23 Smith. Robert Lee ft

39 Acres 7X.57

Smith. Robert Lee ft Sue W 1 Res.. 21 Lots, 13 Acres 2,113.69 Smith. Victoria

1 Lot 86.02

Smith, Wilbur Eugene

1 Lot 6.90

Smith. William Herman

1 Res., 1 Lot 96.88

Sneed, Joseph Robert

1 Res., ILot 158.51

Snyder, Rachel Speight

43 Acres 161.x

Sobaico Inc

7 Acres 498.x Southerland, Edna Earle

1 Lot 36.22

Soulhmet Recycling Corporation 6 Lots 2,889.40

Spain, Earl ft Margaret I Res., 8 Acres 493.48

Spain, William Earl ft 1 Lot X5.34

Spain, William Earl ft Margaret

4 Lots 1,008.50 Sparkman, Rosa Outlaw

1 Lot 47.47

Speight, Dossie Joseph ft Nora 1 Res., 1 Lot 156.45

Speight, J. A.

8 Acres 1X.26 Spell, Alma T. Heirs ft

1 Lot 5.61 Spell, P. W. Heirs

2 Lots .63 Spell, P. W. Heirs

1 Res., 2 Lots 87.10

Speller, Charlie H ft Vannell ILot. 7.36

Spencer, Janie Autry 1 Res., 1 Lot, 86 Acres 544.15

Spencer, Jimmy Jr.

1 Lot 7.39

Spencer, Lawrence 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.85

Spires, Arthur Carreil 1 Res.. 1 Lot 77.62

StanciM, Esther K

1 Lot 5.52

Stanclll, Jo Ann Green 1 Lot 27.18

Stanclll, William ft Barbara I Res., 1 Lot 135.35

Stanclll, Wilton J.

1 Res., 47 Acres 160.84

Stanley, Queen Esther 1 Res., 1 Lot 125.26

Staton, Gladys Pettaway 1 Lot 9.27

Staton,Isaac

1 Lot 7.49

Staton, Isaac Lee

1 Lot 12.19

Staton, Isaac Lee

1 Res., 1 Acres 147.71

Staton, Isaac LeeJr 1 Res., ILot 131.x

Staton. James Ray ft 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.98

Staton, Seamore Sr ft 1 Res., 1 Lot 65.02

Stephenson, John S. Heirs

5 Acres 5.06 Stevenson, Johnny W.

1 Lot 3.86

Stocks, Chester

1 Lot 54.56

Stocks, Floyd Edward 1 Res., 1 Lot X.27

Stocks, L C Mrs. Heirs

1 Res. 1 Lot 48.07 Stocks, Lewis Alan

2 Lots 15.18 Stocks, Romeo ft Geneva

1 Res., 1 Lot 55.91

Stokes, Beatrice Hardee Heirs 1 Res., 117 Acres 279.67

Stokes, John Henry ft Little Lot 73.06

Stokes, Lillian

1 Lot 29.76

Stox, Ida Lynn

1 Res., I Acre X7.91 Stox, Ida Lynn

2 Acres 21.16 Streeter, Ervin Warren ft

1 Res., 1 Lot 144.24

Streeter, Kelly Ray

1 Lot 10.12 Streeter, Ruby Lee

2 Lots 12.88 Streeter, Scott Earl

1 Res., 2 Lots 173.73

Strickland. Charles Ray ft

1 Res., 1 Lot 54.23 Strickland. Eugene G ft Odell

2 Acres 183.92 Strickland. James Willis

1 Res., 1 Lot 137.33

Strong, Bennie Edward ft I Res., 1 Lot 1X.48

Sugg, Thomas ft Celistine R 1 Res., 1 Lot 143.55

Suggs, Sidney ft Tempie Smith 1 Res., ILot 119.75

Sullivan, William Gordon 1 Res., 2 Lots 139.48

Summers, Jerry L

1 Res., 1 Lot 124.42

Sutton, Charles F. Mr.

1 Res., 47 Acres 361.83 Sutton, George D

2 Lots 119.64 Sutton, George D ft Faye

1 Res.. 1 Lot 163.18 Sutton. Grace Reidnell

2 Lots 13.x Sutton, Grace Runnell

IX Acres 101.x

Sutton, Guy Heirs

48 Acres 222.55

Sutton, Jimmie Lee ft Tarisha

1 Lot 39.37

Sutton. Lillian Martin ft

1 Lot. XI Acres 442.57

Sutton. Noah ft WF Susie

1 Lot 7.59

Sutton, Phillip D ft Connie

1 Res., 45 Acres 669.56

Sutton, Richard Alan

I Lot 1X.53

Sutton, Runell Hardy

1 Res., ILot 117.87

Sutton, Ruth Smith Heirs

1 Res., 1 Lot 257.15

Sutton. Walter Jr

3 Acres 116.15 Swift Chemical Company

1 Lot 63.67

Swift Chemical Company 1 Lot 4.97

Swift Dairy ft Poultry 15.16

Taft, George Marcher 1 Lot 2.12

Taft, Isaac

5 Acres 542.74

Taft, Isaac Heirs

1 Lot 31.78 Taft, Julia

2 Lots 107.45 Taft, Julia

1 Lot 3.86

Taft, Milton E ft Queenie 1 Lot 17.x

Taft, Queenie

1 Lot 8.65

Tar Heel Home Supply Inc

ILot 141.x

Tar R iver Port Comm

1 Lot 18.40

Tar Tower Club Inc

1 Lot 221.53

Taylor, Carol Elizabeth

1 Res., 1 Lot X.96

Taylor, Eliasft Queen

1 Res., 1 Lot 121.35

Taylor, James David Jr Etals

4 Lots 212.15 Taylor, John Henry ft

1 Res., 1 Lot 527.81

Taylor, Leonard N Icky ft 1 Res., ILot 131.18

Taylor, Mildred Harris 1 Lot 234.69

Taylor, Sam Jr.

1 Res., ILot 79.41

Taylor, Zebedee ft Brenda 1 Res., 2 Lots 79.47

Teel, Calvin DouglasftGladys 1 Res., ILot 119.78

Teel, Elias Heirs

8 Acres X.45

Teel, Hollio

ires., 2 lots I07.M

Teel, Jessie ft Jesse Beil

1 Res., 1 Lot 73.65

Teel, Moses ft Wife

1 Res., 1 Lot X3.95

Teel, Robert ft Evelyn Harper

1 Res., 1 Lot 48.48

Teel, William Harvey ft

1 Lot 47.92

Teel, William Lawrence

1 Res., 1 Lot 174.94

Teeter, Vernon C ft

ILot 11.64

Telfair, Clarence

1 Res., 1 Lot 41.x

Telfair, Willie Clarence ft 1 lot 2.94

Telfair, Willie James 1 lot 15.24

Tew, Woodrow Turlington ft 1 res., 6 lots X5.X

Thomas V.W. ft Lowery H. E.

1 lot 25.x

Thomas, Ben Edwards 341.57

Thomas, Churchill Cherry Rev. ft 1 lot X.22

Thomas, William p ft WF A/Vary ft 15 acres 110.40

Thomas. William Donald 290.41

Thomas, Willie Mack

Ires., 2 lots 24.47

Thompson, Douglas Ray

1 lot 13.52

Thompson, Effie B.

Ires., 1 lot 105J8

Thompson, Jessie Roland Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 48.07

Thompson, Samuel Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 1.69 Thornton, Richard C

2 acres 114.35 Tillery, Lonnie Irvin

1 res., 1 lot 169.x

Tillery, Robert

1 lot 62.M

Tingen, James L

19 acres 19.X

Tripp, OonaidGeneft 1 loV 23.11

Tripp, J. L. Incorporafed 1 lot 43.70

Tripp, J. L. Inc.

SioH 561.43

Tripp, Jarvis Edward ft Jane

1 res., 1 lot 62.05

Tripp. John Stanley 862.64

Tripp, John Stanley ft

Ires., Sacres 286.93

Tripp, Joyner Patrick

1 lot 1M.20 Turnage, Garnie Mae

35acres 31J8

Turnaoe, Herbert ft Rosa AAae Ires., I lot 24.

Turner, William AAoses Jr.

2 lots 37.63 Tyson, Archie Lee Jr.

1 lot 73.88

Tyson, Bobbie Ree ^ _

1 res., 1 lot 143.79

TjK,Gr9eEddi.

Tyson, George Wesley Jr. i

1 res., 1 acre 31.75

Tyson, Isabella Harris

Ilof 11.03

Tyson, James Earl

1 res., 1 lot 1M.02

Tyson, James Walter

3 lots 14.3S T,,s<m,Jesp,rLee

Tyson, Jessie James _

1 res., 1 lot X.

Tyson, Joab Sr. Heirs 25 acres 95.X

Tyson, Roland Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 29.25

Tyson, Sam Joyner Sr. ft Selma L 1 lot 151.54

Tyson, Seattle ft Ethel

1 res., 1 lot 143.M Tyson, Tom Heirs

2 lots X.09 Underwood, Eliza

1 lot 11.59 Unknown

2 lots 11.84 Unkown

1 lot 10.63

Unknown

X acres X.40

Unknown Owner

1 lot 5.06

Unknown Owner

6 acres 6.07

Unknown Owner--

9 lots 7M Valentine. Geraldine AAoore

1 res., 2 lots tt.43

Vandlford, AAajor Lee ft Ella M 1 lot 43.31

Venters, Carl Spencer 1 res., 245dcres 855.16

Vernon, John Edward Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 43J13

Vines, Arle M

Hot 136.11

Vines, Elnora

3 lots 19.83 Vines, Jimmie Ray

1 res., 1 lof 152.23

Vines, Mary Ruth ft Charlene ires., 2 lots 81.27

Vines, William James ft 1 res., 1 lot 1X.W

Wachovia Bk ft Tr Co Tr For

4 acres 1X.14 Wagner, David Etal

1 lot 51.51

Wainright, Jennis Edward 1 res., 1 lot X3.X

Wallace, Joseph

1 res., 1 lot 58.66

Waller, Garland Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 46.35

Waller, Jerry

1 res., 1 lot 1M.89

Waller, Kenneth Ray ft 1 res., 1 lot 1X.67

Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs 1 res., {lot ' X.46

Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs 1 lot 2.94

Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs 1 lot 82A2

Ward, Clarence Jasper 1 res., 1 lot 61J2

Ward, David ft

1 acre 5.52

Ward, John Henry ft 1 res., 1 lot 36.09

Ward, Lee Heirs

Ires., 3 lots 34.24

Ward, Mildred Clark

1 res., 1 lot 26.99

Ward, Willie Arthur

1 lot 7.59

Warren, Asa Garland

Ires., 76 acres 233.89

Warren, Daisy C

47 acres 617.04

Warren, James W ft May Cleve 40 acres 47.97

Warren, Johnny Earl Etal 1 res., X acres 84.X

Warren, Kenneth E.

1 lot, X acres X2.77

Warren, Kenneth Elmer Ires., Hot X1.07

Warren, Leroy

1 res., 2 lots 45.74

Washington, Eliasft 1 res., 2Tots 66.x

Weaver, Alexander 1 lot 10.03

Weaver, Alexander ft Verna 1 res., 1 lot 95.07

Weaver, Alfonza

1 res., 1 lot 166.91

Weaver, Verna Ebron 7.73

Wells, AAamie Ruth 1 res., 1 lot W.21

West, C Bill ft

1 lot 83.83 West, C. B. til

2 lots 236A2 West, Osborne Ray

1 lot 6.x

Whichard, David

1 lot 1.72

Whichard, Haywood

1 lot 122.96 VWilchard, Haywood E

2 lots 299.55 Whichard, Haywood E

14 acres 48.73

Whichard, Haywood E 1 lot 6.10

Whichard, Kathleen Kennedy

1 lot 47.62 Whichard, Kenneth Paul Jr.

2 lots 24.56 Whichard, Kenneth Paul Jr.

29 acres 175.99

Whitaker, Arthur Lee 1 res., 1 acre 122.73

Whitaker. Joe Nathan

1 res., 1 lot 1M.W

Whitaker, Joseph G ft Gladys ires., 2 lots 89.99

Whitaker, Joseph G ft Wife

2 lots 41.03 Whitaker, Mary

40 acres 1X.92

White, Bradie Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 105.17

White, Frank Lee

1 res., 1 lot 1X.48

Whit^urst, Alton Jerome

Ires., 2 lots 397.X

Whitehurst, Dewey Dari

1 lot 82.94

Whitehurst, Eddie

6 lots X.83

Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman

Hot, 2 acres 16.51

Whitehurst, J.M. Heirs

1 res., 4 acres 53.44

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

1 tot 1W.X

Whitehurst. Lomer Hayes

1 lot X3.X

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

ires., 3 lots 1,370.13

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby

1 res., 1 lot 39.59

Whitehurst, Sammy Louis ft

1 lot 59.54

Whitehurst, W.C. ft Sons

5 lots 246.75 Whitehurst. W.C. And Sons

206 acres 442.43

Whitehurst, William Cadet Heir 1 lot, 1 acre 22.X

Whitehurst, William Cadet Heir 475 acres 675.37

Whitehurst. William Cadet Jr.

1 res., 3 lots 332.x

Whitehurst. William Cadet, ires., 64 lots 5X.6I

Whitehurst. William Curtis ft 1 lot 12.14

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.

1 res., 1 lot 65.66

Whitfield, Beulah

Hot 2.12

Whitlow. LarryC

1 lot 169.x Wiggins, Grover Sayman

2 acres 53.x Wiggins, John A. Heirs

1 lot X.43

Wiggins, Lucille Burroughs 1 res., 1 lot 206.47

Wilkes, Pattle Ruth 1 res., 1 lot 48.07

Wilkes, Theodore

1 lot X.X

Wilkins, Velma Ree 1 res., 1 lot 167.25

Wilks, Hattie Anderson

10 acres 34.1a Wilks, Redmond Jr. ft

1 res.. Hot 113.71

Williams. Albert

1 res., I lot 158.62

Williams. Albert

1 lot 76.06

Williams, Alice And Frances 1 lot 3.64

Williams, B. Grimes 70 acres X7.67

Williams, Bessie Heirs 1 lot 5.M

Williams, Brenda Fay Teel 1 lot 10.12

Williams. Charles Edward ft Bet Ires., 2 lots 291.46

Williams, Charlie

1 lot 42.41

Williams, Curtis Earl ft 1 res., 1 lot 131.18

Williams, Effie

Ires., 2 lots 27.32

32.40

Williams, James Franklin &

1 acre

Williams, James Jr. 9

Ires., Hot 71.40

Williams, Jimmy Cole &

t lot 134.04

Williams, Larry Darnell

1 lot 48.96

Williams, Olivia Earl

Iras., lacre 31.24

Williams, Paul James

1 res., 33 acres 185.33

Williams, Raymond w 8i

1 lot 15.18

Williams, Raymond w t, Ruby

Slots 14.26

Williams, Richard Heirs

1 res., 1 lot 23.58

Williams, Robert Joseph

1 res., 1 lot, 12 acres 81.56

Williams, Walter Jackson

1 lot 27.42

Williams, William N

ires.. Hot 104.19

Willis, Ella

1 res., 1 lot 39.67

Wilson, Coranzoa. Lillian 1 lot 9.30

Wilson, Elbert

Ires., Slots 416.87

Wilson, Fred Dixie 8.

3 lots 70.34

Wilson, Michael London 8.

1 res., 1 lot 50.65

Wilson, Willis Rev.

Sacres 32.44

Windham, Charles Odell 8i 1 res., I lot 69.44

Windham, David Ray & Mabel

77.56

Windham, Eugene Shirley

1 res., I lot 163.88

Winston. John 8. Ethel Heirs

1 lot 48.68

WM8iJNC Partnership

1 lot 1,399.04

Woodard, BarbaraG

1 lot 88.79

Woodley, John Thomas 8i

1 res., 1 lot 180.06

Woolard, Bobby Ray 8i WP Joyce

1 res., 1 lot 73.89

Woolard,Marshall

1 lot 8.10

WOoten, Clifton & Margaret

1 res., 1 lot 91.83

Wooten, Eddie Leroy 8i

ires., 1 lot 24.09

Wooten, James Daniel 8i

1 res., 1 lot 124.04

Wooten. Joe Heirs

1 lot 6.63

Wooten, Lenten Eari Hot 136.11

Wooten, Maggie Heirs

1 lot 6.81 Wooten, Robert Lee

2 lots 17.85 Worsley, Ben Jr.

Hot 8.10

WO^inj^, Harry Lloyd

Ires.,

n, Louis

9.66

ires., Sacres 131.38

Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 31.88

Wynne, Donnie Mack 8> Glenda 1 lot, 1 acre 16.68

Wynne, J.C. Jr. Heirs I lot 18.40

Yarreil, Retha Council 1 res., 1 lot 132.75

Yarreil, Walter Franklin Hot 62.97

Yarreil, Walter Franklin 1 lot 42.18

Yarreil, Walter Franklin 1 lot 3.86

Yarreil, William Ray 1 lot 18.57

May 12,19, 26, June 2, 1977.

Public Notices

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Harper J. Sykes, late ty. North Carolina, this is

of PItt County. i

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decea^ to

present them to the undersigned Edgecombe Bank 8i Trust Company wtthln six (6) 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 olease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of May, 1977.

Edgecombe Bank 8i Trust Company Post Office 80x1259 Tarboro,

North Carolina 27886 Administrator of the Estate of Harper J. Sykes MATTOX 8i REID, P. A. ATTORNEYS

May 12,19,26, and June 2,1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of D.M. Hollowell late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from )licatlon of this

date of the first publication of this notice or same wih be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In

debted to said estate please make Im

medlatejwymenf. _ Thlsl^dayof AAay, 1977. Annie A. Hoilowell

Route 6. Box 211 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of D.M. Hollowell, Deceased. May 19, 26; June 2.9, 1977.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. <w the estate of A.D. AAannIng late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. within six (6) months from date of the

first publication of this notice or

same wHI be pleaded in bar of their

\lf ......

recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 25th day of April, 1977.

ayof .

Nannie Lee W. Manning P.O. Box 414 WInterville, N.C.

Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of A.D. Manning, Deceased. April28;May5. 12,19,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina PItt County

the undersigned, having qualified ecutrix of the Estafe of J. B.

as Executrix ------- - -

KIttrell, deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against uid estate to present mem to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to

Ellzabetti H. Kinrcll,

Executrix

IM N. Lonsmeadow Road Greenville/ N. C. 2783,

Underwood & AAannIng Attorneys at Law P.O. Box527 Greenville, N. C. 273, IMay5,l2,ie,25,1977

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE State Of North Caroline County Of PItt Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained In those certain security Instruments execute by

William AAcLawhorn ai^ wife, Peggy

C. AAcLawhorn, dated January . 1974, AAarch , 1975, and Januapi 13, I97, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said security Instruments being by Iheir terms subiect to foreclosure, the undersigned holder of sold security Instruments will offer for Mie at public auction to the highest biddw ter cash at RFD I, Box 92-C, Greenville. North Carolina, begin ning at II.OO a.m. on the 21st day ol AAey. 1977, the following articles of

pH^al^prop^y, to-wit:

D997A13

tractor, S Number

13-Boffom Breaking Plow 12-row John Deere Corn Planter

I Farmall Super A tractor. Serial

jSm^Deere AAodel "4" tractor. Serial No. 75575 I BOX Serappar Blade, Serial No.

^'iKing (Boxing Type) Disc Harriw I 2-Bottom John Deere Breaking Plow

1 Bush Hog, Sarlal No. 577B 1 Hardae AAgt. Co. Sprayer, Serial

No. 7522810 1 Roanoke Tobacco Harvester (Auto), Serial No. 75103 _ , ^

1 Powell 2-Row Topper, Serial No. 94166

1 Cultivator with Fertilizer Attachment . ,

1 Powell 2-Row Transplanter WIFertlMzer Attachmnt 40 Bulk Curing Metal Boxes (4'x4'xr) f1000 Rods) ^

1 AAassey Ferguson Combine "300" 1 Disc Harrow 13 Point Boom 12-Wheel Trailer 1 Ufility Pump

1 Tractor Bumper 1 Tractor Fork Lift

Each of the above Items will be sold separately and such sale will be "AS IS^and without any warranties of any kind, either express or implied. This the 10th day of May, 1977. PITT-GREENE

PITT________

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN.

May 12,19,1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 77 CvD272 North Carolina

County Of PItt RIO

MARION PERKINS JOYNER. Plaintiff vs.

WILLIE GLENN JOYNER, Defendant TO: WILLIE GLENN JOYNER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To obtain an absolute divorce of the grounds of one year's "laration.

sepai

Voi

ou are required to make defense to this pleadiOQ not later than the

23rd day of June. 1977. Upon your failure to do so, the party seek'

e TO do BO, the party seeking against you will apply to the ffor the relief sought.

relief u.,_

Court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of May, 1977. HUGH COX Attorney for Plaintiff P. 0. Box 154 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 756 7625 May 12.19. 26. 1977

NOTICE FILE NO. 77CV0328 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina

PItt County A^ARGARET M. WILLIAMS

. VS.

CECIL THOMAS WILLIAMS CECIL THOMAS WILLIAMS will take notice that an action entitled as above has been brought in the General Court of Justice, District Court Division, Greenville. Pitt

County, North Carolina, by Margaret M. W|-

illlams seeking divorce on grounds of one year separation, together with custody of the children born to their marriage, and he will further take notice that he should Mpear before the Clerk of Superior Court, Greenville, North Carolina, within forty (40) days from the 29th

day of April, 1977, or not later than ......1 ......

me 11th day of June, 1977 and answer

r plead to said action, or the plaintiff /III apply - .......

will apply to the Court for the relief

sought.

This 26th day of April, 1977. SAMO. WORTHINGTON

Box 691 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney for Plaintiff April 28; May 5,12,19.1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............3)

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

ASobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses tor Sale...............78

Lots tor Sale.................

Resort Property for Sale......82

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GdRRIS

ElunsThe Dallv Refl(H.lor (ffi-enville, N.C.Thur*day, May 1, 1*7725

BUYING...

SELLING...

RENTING...

UiiiilierCD.,ln[

Local firm needs warehouse assistants. Duties wiii consist ot loading and unloading company trucks and customer vehicles, counting and tallying material, and other related activities associated with the operation of a building supply business. Applicant must be able to read, write, count and have a working knowledge ot basic simple arithmetic. Apply in person only.

AAr. AAcKinney

Garris-Evans

Lumber Co., Inc.

701 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, MICHAEL E. ROUSE, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals ' 'M0114.

at reasonable prices. Call 751

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GMCars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road. 756-3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car.

' 10

Oode

DODGE DART 1969. 23 miles per gallon, air conditioning. Best offer. 752 6016 after 6.

Ford

MUSTANG i 11976. Red, power steer ing, air. Best offer. 758-0311 day, 756-7......

S-7416 night.

.........- - jng. .

automatic, 351, clean. Call 752 5836.

MUSTANG 1973. Excellent mechanical condition, many extras, low mileage, clean. $2450.746-4626.

LTD FORD 1969. White with black vinyl top, very good condition, 69,000 miles. 758-9653 before 6: p.n'

FORD 1973 Mustang- 29,000 miles. Great condition. S2200. 756 7612.

MUSTANG GHIA 1977. Air, sunroof, 8-track tape deck, AM/FM radio, white on white with blue velvet seats. Still under warranty. V 6. automatic. 756-4366 day.

MUSTANG 1970. One owner, 70,000 miles. All equipment. $895. 756-3377.

Lincoln

MARK IV, 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage, new radials. 758 9575 after 6 p.m.

Oldsmobile

OLOSMOBILE 1970 Delta 88. 756-4673.

Plymouth

FURY III, 1973. 318, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. 758-1800 after 5.

Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

HAVE NEW CAR. Will sell either car below. Condition excellent. Air, radios, luggage racks. 1969 Ford LTD Wagon, $995. 1974 Fiat 124 Sport, $3150. 756 3238.

AMC

PACER 1976. Air, automatic, radial tires, vinyl top. $3500. 756-1547.

AMC JAVELIN SST 1968. 343, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, stereo 8-track, yellow with black vinyl roof, wire spoked wheels, new tires. $750. 758-4524.

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK 1966. Good running condition, 2 door hardtop, automatic. $350. Call Wesley Thompson, 753 2030.

BUICK SKYLARK 1968. 4 door, power steering and brakes, air, radio, good tires, new paint. $700. 756 1927 after 5:30 p.m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1965, Black, red interior. Air, power accessories. Good condition. Bill, 752 5631.

CADILLAC 1975 El Dorado. Fully equipped, 63.000 miles. $5500. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.

CADILLAC 1973. Like new condition. Fully equipped. Must see to appreciate. 756-3239.

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVHIe. All options, leather interior. $5000. 752-2487.

Chevrolet

KINGSWOOD ESTATE Wagon 1972. Air. good tires, AM/FM. luggage

rack,' power steering and brakes. 752-714

$1100. 752-7148 or 752-0978.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. One owner. Low mileage. 756-1113.

CORVETTE 1971 Convertible. 2 tops. Excellent condition. 752-2830.

CAMARO 1968. 350 high performance. 756 4028.

1973 CHEVROLET Pickup. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 752-1719after5p.m.

CAAAARO 1968. Only interested need call 752-0363.

CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Classic. One owner, extra clean. 752-4639; 752 3192afterSp.m.

CAMARO 1973. One owner. Fully equipped, excellent condition. $2650. 758-4673 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1975 Impala Station Wagon. 24,000 miles, new tires, AM/FM radio, automatic, air, luggage rack. $3200. 752-0793.

CHEVY 1963. Runs good. $200 or best offer. See at 206 East Main Street, Winterville.

CAMARO 1967 Convertible. CoMec tor's item. 752-0781 between 4 and 8 p.m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976. White on white, burgundy dash. $5100. 758 4384 after 7 p.m.

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. 13 758-41S8 8A.M.-4:30P.M,

Greenville, N.C_

Pontiac

LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. $2950. 756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. Fully equipped. 756-2988._

TRANS AM 1974. Excellent condi

tion, one owner, air conditioning, ail power, new radial tires. $2995. 7525506. __

Foreign

TOYOTA 1976 Celica GT. Fully loaded. Can be seen at Brown-Wood. 752-7111 before 6.

FIAT 1974, 124 Special TC.

........."M -------

Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, 8500 miles. Call 746-4439 after 8 p.m.

TOYOTA WAGON 1971. Runs well. $700. 758-5251.

TOYOTA 1974 Mark 11 Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, air.

$2300. 758-2328.

MUST SELL 1973 MGB. Low mileage. 758-9318 days. 756-2542 after 6p.m. ____

AAAZDA RX3, 1973 Station Wagon. Must sell. $1150. 756-2233.

VOLVO 1972. Air, AA^/FM stereo.

new clutch, fuel iniectlon and exhaust system. Excellent mechanical

and physical condition. Must see to appreciate. 756-5248^_

FIAT 850, 1971. Good gas mileage. 756-5519 after 6 p.m. _

VW1970. Automatic, good tires. Good condition. 752-9487.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966. 4 speed, radio. Good condition. 752-6906 after 6 p.m.

AUDI 100 LS, 1973. Deal fell through, car reduced to $2500. 756-2656 or 758-5733. ask for Bryant.

VW 1968. Good condition, low mileage. $750.756-7459 afterp.m.

TR6, 1971. Rack, low mileage, good paint. Must sell. 758-5373._

FIAT X19, 1974 . 24,000 miles, new paint. Must sell .$2700. 752-0769.

VW RABBIT 1975. Air, AAA/FM, 24K miles. Good condition. $3395. 753-2502 nights. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All channel rotary antennas installed. Parts and installation. Satisfaction guaranteed.

M-4474;g ..

UNDERCOAT

YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115

Car Rentals

Monarch

Cougar

Colony Park Wagon Daily Rentals

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

756-4267

I iaveiri you (lioiil

a1on> loii^ onoii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIALDR.

75-2SS7

LINEMAN

Position available for a person ex- i perienceid in the construction, main- i tenance, and repair of electrical power i distribution lines.

BffiENVIUE UTILITIES COMMISSIIM

Salespeople Wanted

If you are selling shoes, furniture or mobile homes and are willing to put in the time you can double your income. We offer the largest variety of cars than any dealership in Greenville. We offer free hospitalization insurance, demo plan, paid vacation and retirement. This is not a 9 to 5 iob. Apply only if you Intend to make the automobile business your career. See John Wharton or Mack Viner at Smith-Waldrop Motors on Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Foreign

VW 1*70. Rwl. good condition. Best offer. ISi-UiB.

Boats For Sale

MUST SELL JY Columbia. Sleeps 4, four Mils including spinnaker, lifelines and pulpits, motor, trailer, galley and more. $8000 value, asking $6500. 752-5190.

WILL BUY, TRADE or sell any size boats, motors or trailers. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

1976 GALAXY boat 19', Inboard / Dutboard 190 HP OMC Outdrive, galvanized heavy duty trailer. Electric winch and all extras. Call 756-0862after6.

16' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Johnson motor (electric starter), tilt trailer with anchor. $750.

Long tilt 746-34M.

16' AAARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson.

Flagship trailer. Loaded w|th extras for fun, rl

, rigged for fishing. 756 4673.

1975, 15' bass boat, HP Mercury

(foot operated trolling motor)', galvanized trailer. Li 750-2817.

1976 BONITA 17' boat, 85 HP Mer cury, galvanized trailer and accessories. Like new. 756-0952.

1973. 1IW' FI6ERF0RM with 120 Mercruiser Inboard / Outboard, Long tilt trailer. CB and antenna, compass, extra clean. $3200.746-6669.

16' LUGAR SAILBOAT with mainsail

anda^plui accessories. 758-5201 or

Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-0311 or 946-3416.

14' SHASTA CAMPER. Sleeps 6, good condition. 756-3472.

LONG BED CAMPER shell. Good condition, inside paneled. $125. 758-7911 after 5:30.

16' FAN CAMPER. Fully self-contained. Sieeps4. Call 752 8420.

1972 APACHE Solid State camper.

All fiberglass construction. Good con I. 7&-0488.

dition.:

FRANKLIN FIBERGLASS truck

camper. Fully self-contained in eludings ' ------

Jmg water pump. Intercom, etc.

Sleeps 6, m years old. Used very little. $1500.752-5862 after 7 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA 250-MT. Good road and off-road bike. Good condition. $550. 752-6451 or 758-3313 after 5.

1976, XT YAMAHA. Single cylinder, 500 CC. Four stroke, low mileage, extra clean. $1150.752-2179 after 5 p.m. HONDA 360T 1976. Good condition with accessories. 752-3062 after 5 p.m.

1973 TX-500 Yamaha with tvro seats and two helmets. 322-5448.

1975 GT-7S0 Suzuki. $1500. 2,000 miles, 2 helmets, 2 seats, 2 sets of handle bars, bike cover. 758-3221.

Trucks For Sale

1976 JEEP WAGONEER. Air, power. Excellent condition. $5895 firm. Call J. B. Smith, 752-2754 office, 756-1469 home.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Sale

1970 CJ5 JEEP. Red with black top.

V-6 engine, locking hubs, over sized 5. E) ....... .......

tires. Excellent condition. 752 5981 anytime.

1967 JEEPSTER with hard top. Good condition. $1500.752 0499.

1961 CHEVY TRUCK. Good condition. Best offer. 758 4604 or Room 129, Jenkins Building, ECU. _'

DODGE VAN. A 1 condition. V 8, air, automatic, carpet, paneled, icebox. 746-4537.

DOGS a. PETS

AKC DOBE RMAN Pinschers. 3 mon thsold, male and female. 752 3252.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. 7 weeks old, trained. 756 3618 or 758-7482.

ENGLISH SETTER pups. 2 months.

coppertooe. By son of Cashmaster. ** lies and f

Males and females. Good deal buy more, pay less. 746-3433. _

AT PUPPY PARADISE. Cockers. Poodles, Poms, Dobermans. German Shepherds, English Setters, Cairn Terriers, Samoyeds. Irish Setters. Also grooming and stud service. 750-5786.

BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker Sjjanie^ j^^ies. AKC registered.

GRADUATION SPECIAL. Tiny Toy Poodles, Cockers, Pomeranians, Peke-A- Poos, Manchesters, Schnauzer. Small deposit will hold for graduation. Call Curtis or Inez, 758-2681.

LOVING, RESPONSIBLE owners wanted for foundling puppies. Had shots. $10 each. 756 0790.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Males and females. $75.758^^4237 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED Pomeranians. One male, cream; one female,

orange. Had all shots. 10 weeks old.

ange.

752-7616 after 3p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. No papers. 5 males, 4 females. $15 each. 758-0747 after 6 p.m.

NOW OPEN. The Grooming Shop. Special prices for limited time. Call East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.

AKC TRI-COLORED female Collie,

$75; AKC white female Collie pup-

ies, $35; two Pointer pups, free. 14th treet Extension, across from

Tuckahoe.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$75.00

Special Price

$122.50'

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

OLD HOME WANTED

We have a client interested in the purchase of an old home. Home must be in sound enough condition to renovate. Interested in Greenville, Washington, Bethel, Farmville, Snow Hill or Ayden. Call John Jackson 756-4360, Lanco Realty, Inc. 756-5868

Secretary

Experienced secretary wanted for manufacturing office. Position requires person with excellent typing skills, good secretarial background for general office work. Good pay and pleasant working conditions, call 752-2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment.

CAUBRATION TECHNICIAN ^

> > >>>>"^

The right spot for exacting pro firmly set on growth.

ProipKtt lor advancoincnl in our exponding manufacturing oparatlons make this an opportunfty ot unusual interest tor a tachniclan who knows tbe Ins and outs of electronic test equipment. Abilities must extend from repair and calibration of aqulpmant to building customized testing devices and fix tores. You'll need at least 3 years experience In electronic equipment repair/maintenance, and should have appropriate technlcel school background, storting salary and benefits most attractive.

Apply In person or call:

Dick Horak, Plant Manager at (919) 523-0121

f^TRW,

/UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLevyean Street. Kinston, North Carolina ^501

Ah *qul opportunity employer AVF

NOTICE

J.D. Stocks

We are pleased 1o announce that J.D. Stocks, a Greenville native, has lolned our staff as a sales representative. J.D. would like fo Invite all his many friends to come and visit him at Phelps Chevrolet. You may call him at 754-2150 business, 752-7331 home.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

Greenville

DOGS & PETS

CHESAPEAKE Retriever pups. $75. 752 7245afterSp.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Growing company needs experienced tractor trailer drivers. Openings now for peddle drivers and over the road drivers. Must be at least 25 years of age and have good driving record.

Apply in person.

C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc.

1621 North Church Street Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone 446-5116

MACHINIST AND Machine mechanics. Salary starting over $10,000 per year with top notch local firm if you have solid experience in metal machining processes. All benefits and the fee are paid by the company. We also need a factory mechanic with experience in general machine maintenance. This position has mear term supervisory potential for the right person. Call Burt Associates, 752 5188, (Personnel Placement).

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANTED to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Excellent com pany benefits. Call for interview, 758 4403.

ORYWALL HANGERS and finishers for apartments. 752 2260 or 746 2222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WMTED

SALESPER-SON

Experience in beauty supply line preferred but not required. Fantastic opportunity. Unlimited territory. Call New Bern 638* 5916.9 a.m. to6 p.m.

Help Wanted

COLLEGE GRADUATE. Career In sales. Will train. Call B. L. Hunt, CLU, 752 4080.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs $345.84 or more per week. Contact Tom Sawyer Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C.

735 7912 Life Insurance Affiliate:

United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies AA/F

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

10 Trade St. 754-3228

MAINTENANCE

Openings for experienced industrial maintenance person. Requires knowledge in welding, machinery, spray equipment and electrical. Excellent company benefits. Apply at:

WALLACE MURRY CORPORATION

510 E. Jones Street

Wilson, N.C. 27893 Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F.

Tarheel Toyota

Presents

"The Problem Solver'

TUNE-UP PRICES

Plus Taxes

AlUCyI.Toyotas Includes all labor parts, and Adjustments

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

HOLT OLDS

BETTER VALUES

1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED COUPE

Fully iquippod. Low mileaoi*. liki- nt vv

7450

1976 DATSUN 2B02

1 owner, ,iir condition.

^6550

1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Blue with white vinyl top. Sh,irp

M495

1975 CHEVROLET CAMARO

V 8. <iu1orn(=itic transmission, ai

M495

1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

3995

1975 RAMBLER HORNET STATIONWAGON

Air condition. Regular Price $?99S

2695 Holts Price

1975 TOYOTA CELICA COUPE

5 speed, air c ondition. Extr,- . it an

1974 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Maroon With White top-Clean p./m,; , xioVO

1974 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC ESTATE STATIONWAGON

" ' ^3 39 5

1974 TOYOTA MARK II

tdoor Air tondition E xtr.i r ii-.tn '2995

1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Rt-d With hlac k fop Clean

1973 CMC PICKUP

A'f condition automatic transf'

Reqular PriccS329j

^2795 Holts Price

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door hard top, . r rondd"ut

1971 FORD LTD

4 door, ,er t ondif tni

HOLT OLDS

101 HOOKER ROAD

756-31 1 5

-The Didly Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Thursdey. May I. im

Help Wanted

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Excellent opportunity lor qoelllieo person. Position requires Xnowiedoe of or experience In manulecturino methods end techniques. A knowledoe of plant lavwt ^ equipment installation. Tool and die design and or tool and die experience very helpful. A degree In mechanical engineering or experience equivalent essential. This position provides an opportunity for interesting and wide ly diversified work experience in the metal working field, write P.O. Box

245. Farmville. N.C resume.

27S28 Include

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, ;30 til 3. 270 Crockett Drive. Clothing

miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE Saturday, May 21, 8 un til. 2700 Sunset Avenue. Greenville.

CARPET BINDING and tnnging. Any site from door mat to room site. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 754 274?._

FLEA MARKET. Pitt County Fairground, in front of airport. Open all day Tuesday, Friday and Satur day. Beal the high price of living by shopping with us. We have used fur niture, glassware, depression, antr ques and brie a brae Thousands of items fochoose from.

YARD SALE. Eastwood, 111 Valley Place. Saturday. May 21, 9 til 2, Several families. Clothes, dishes, misceilaneous items.

LOOKING FOR MATURE person to watch children in my home. 758-4196 after 6 p.m. _

tlOO A WEEK and more odible working at home part time through mailing circulars. Send self

acktressedr stamped envelope: King, n, ^nt

Box 233K 201, 08051.

. New Jersey

RN OR LPM. 3 til 11 Call Mrs. Bran non. Director of Nursing Services, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 75-4121.

POSITION OPEN for mature person with credit or coilection experience preferred Please apply in person at Greenville Collection Service, M3 West Tenth Street. An Equal Opportunity Employee_

WAITRESSES WANTED. Excellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in person at Shoney's. 244 Bypass. _

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES and cooks. Apply in person to Mr N^l Blackmon at The waffle Hse, 306 East Greenville Boulevard. 754-7441.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted. Call 754-0278 after 5 p.riL_

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

Must have complete knowledge arxt machin

skills In machine bookkeeping In

eluding daily posting, general books, payrolls, etc.

Excellent working conditions. Five day work week, hospitaliiation and life insurance, paid vacation and other company benefits.

GROUP RUA8A4AGE SALE Satur day. May 21, 9 til 12 . 2400 Crockett Drive. Clothing, household items, bike, lawn mower, chairs, lewelry and much more.

Livestock

horseback RiP!NGj.rjdi^equip

ment. Jarman Stables, 752 523,

PUREBRED ARABIAN Standing at stud. 524-4143. ___

HORSE FOR SALE. 13 years old, part Morgan. 746 3421 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'H recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-^1.

YOU CAN STEAM'' clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open-Rental Tool Com pany.__

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J,L. McDaniel, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse'N' Vac. the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at interna tional Carpet. Inc., 752-3523 752-3524.

Send complete resume of qualifications, experience and references to;

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 206 Arl ' ington Boulevard, 756-1212._

Miscellaneous

RESTAURANT AND CLUB equip ment for sale. Call 756 1852 ' 756 7979.

WASHER, COMPLETE twin ^.8 week old Rat Terrier poppy. Bos^ Rocker, refrlgerator freezer, Call 756 4608.

BROYHILL DESK, contemporary shelves, gold kitchen cabinet. All in

excellent condition. 756 4354.

SEARS 20,000 BTU air conddiwner and Sears electric range. 752 5256 after 5 p.m. _

WHITE BEDROOM General Electric uprif Cheap. 752 4773 after 4 p.m.

A-BONE RACING frame with v^de tires. 758 5178 or 758 3648 after 6:30.

EARTH PA system, mike stand and microphone. AH like new. $450. 2484 after

752 3

4 after 6 p.m.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. One Of East Carolinas largest collectors of antiques, used furniture and ilassware. Located 2 miles west of

"hocowlnity on Greenville Highway. HI and

We buy. sell

i trade.

COLOR TV ANTENNA with remote control unit Nearly new. $75. 756-4139 after 3 p.m. _

Sporting Goods

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

BROWNING LEVER ACTION 22 caliber rifle. Excellent condition. $115.752 2179 after 5 p.m^_

I 1970 VALIANT SQUARE 756 4290 after 6 p.m.

COME IN AND re CO reel and rod.

May 21. Home 8. Auto Supply, Dickinson Avenue

ister for free Zeb 'ill have drawing >ply, 718

SPECIAL PRICES. Just received complete line of marine supplies and fishing tackle. Horrie & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND TWO Beagle Bassette Hound mixed dogs. One male, one female. Very friendly and well man nered. Light brown and white. 756 4767. _

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer with air condi tioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756 4345.

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Also special summer rates beginning June 1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758 3644.

7 PIECE living room suite. Never been used. Cost $1000, must sacrifice for $599.95. Call 758 2525 or 758 1450.

FISHER'S FURNITURE 8. Ap

pllance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24.000 BT U, $399.95; also 20.000 BTU. $389.95. Cash ard carry. No rainchecks.

^AUTIFUL RCA 25 inch color con

sole, twin speakers. Early American Good condition. $200.

cabinet 756 3974

THEY GET RESULTS . . . that's the beauty of Classified Ads! Call 752-6166 today to place your ad._

2 BEDROOMS, air. Good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391.

2 BEDROOAAS, central air. complete electric heat. Prefer married couple.

756 2679._

LOOKING FOR A way to sell those

power tools you no longer use? It's easy when you use the quick-action Classified Ads!

TRAILER FOR RENT. V/7 baths, central air conditioning. Highland Park. Prefer married couple. No pets. 758-2679.__

HIGH BAND VHF/FM mobile for sale. 35 watt, tube type Aerotron with factory private line. Suitable for use on business bands or Pitt Coumy f ire. 758-5740 after 2 p.m., Monday Friday.

LADY KENMORE < cycle washer. Looks good, runs good. Call 758 1828.

COMPLETE to gallon aquarium set up. Includes flourescent light, heater, fish and more. $30. Also CFA Persian kittens, $100 each. 758 5601_

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

_ _ pianos and organs for

I church and home. Cha-Rlcn Music,

BALDWIN

Personnel Department P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

orgat

Rich I

I 208 Arl ington Boulevard. 756 1212. LARGeICDS Of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at rea^nabje

SECRETARY NEEDED immediately. Must be proficient in math with minimum typing speed of 50 words per minute, call 752-4126 for appointment. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _

I prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of for Jim Hudson.

I of yards. Call 756 4742

: CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER neeo ed at Eastern Carpets. Call 756-1944.

CARPENTER FOREMAN. Ex perienced and skilled cabinet, trim and framing carpenter. Read blueprints and layout reouired. Contact Boyd Associates, 758-4284 or 756-5361. _

i LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cam non a. Smith Construction. Call , Donald Scott Cannon. 746 4600 or I David H. Smith. 746-3692. _

I STEAMEX carpets clean with

17' SEARS Coldspot frost free refrigerator with automatic

icemaker. $280. Sears .^rtabie dishwasher (coppertone with cutting board top), $150. 758 7916 after 4 p.m.

1973 HONDA 350. Good condition. S400. Also looking for Volkswagen Beetle body. Call 752-058r_

CLAVICHORD. $500. Contact Wart Hawes. 823 7408 or Apartment 1, BOO Main Street, Tarboro. ___

CASH REG ISTER..^$20 0^; refrigerator, $60, Polaro^ SXTO. $100; 1971 Plymouth, $500; 1975

I, $2300.752-4972 after 6.

Plymouth,

Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than RlnseN-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

Work Wanted

MAY WHITE SALE^at the Linen 1 Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

MCLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re-insulation. 752-7534 after 5 p.m.

DRESSED HENS, $1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Crossroads. 746-4318 or 746-3041. _

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

UPRIGHT COMPRESSOR, pound tank. 752 0239 after 5 p.m.

WILL BABYSIT 752-8427.

in my home.

WILL SHAMPOO and vacuum your carpet, residential and commercial. We also buff wax hardwood floors at reasooable rates. Work guaranteed. 7S9-42SD.

GRADUATION PRESENTS? Coun try <r Western guitar, *120,^classic guitar, J5. Both like new. Portable Panasonic TV, $80, old ottoman, $15; wood cabinet PM radio, $25. Call Don, 752 1347. _

KELVINATOR WASHER and dryer. $400 value lor $400. 758 8172^_

FOR SALE

CHEAP. Welded fence with posts and utility house (you move). 1973 Vega with 36.000 miles, in good condition. 758 1403 or 756 3273. _

Farm Equipment

76 AUTOMATIC Roanoke Harvester dump, 2 tdur wheel Long tobacco trucks. 835-7861 or 825 5571.

LUMBER. Grade 1, 2"xl2"x14, . $280 per thousand Call Don, I 752-6533 before 4:30, _

HAWK TOBACCO looper. Call 746-6102.

MODEL 706C Vermeer Bailer, S/N 1145. Truly a one man hay system capable of raking, bailing. Iranspor ting and feeding from the tractor. Unit used as demonstrator on this

SPECIAL PRICES lor limited time only on Inlaid linoleum. $6.99 per square yard. Free insulation. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. _

COME BY AND check over a new line of living room suites. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue

farm only. $7000. May be seen by con tracting Will Wilson, 728-2237.

dishwasher. 756-0411 after 5 p.m

TWO-ROW JOHN DEERE with cultivator. $600. 75841180 or 758-2664.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SO Garage-Yard Sate

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale every Fri day at 7:30 p.m. Hawley's Antiques, P. O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes,

AVON

NC 27884. NC License Number 76. Colooel George T. Hewley, Auc tioneer.

YARD SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday {AAay 19, 20, 21). Corner of Mills and Main Streets, Winterville. Clothing and miscellaneous items.

We now have openings in the 1 Chicod, Belvoir, Clayroot, and . Brook Valley areas. Earn money I this summer with the No. 1 Beauty Company In the world. Call 753-2132.

YAR D SALE Saturday, May 21, 10 til 4. 264 West, Route 8 (Frog Level). Wide variety of iterns^_

BICENTENNIAL ROCKER by Lock with heavy dark wood. ^ firm,- 11 X 12 room-siie rug (rust, like new), $45. See Saturday only at 206 East Mam Street. Winterville.

ONE YEAR OLD Sting Ray racing go-cart. Wide axle, one stock

______ - motor,

one modified rrwtor. $500. 752 5506.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, 756 0792.

air, washer. Call

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnish ed, air. $110. Available May 30.

2 BEDROOMS, carpet, air, furnished. Located Colonial Park. 756-2356.

IN COUNTRY. 2 bedrooms. 756 6872.

furnished, air conditioning, washer dryer, storage building. Couples. No pets. 756 5501 after 6

6 AAobMe Homes For Sale

carpet, air and rai^

Pay equity and assume loan, after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tarheel Toyota

Presents

"The Problem Solver'

OU t FILIEI PRICES

Plus Taxes

All Toyotas

Includes all labor, all parts and adiustments.

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 pointment Necessary

a.m. to 6 p.m. No Ap-

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

LAKE ELLSWORTH yard sale Saturday, May 21. V2 mile past AAoose of items for sale.

Lodge. Lots of items for sa^

SATURDAY, MAY 21, 9:30 til 3. Entrance to Westhaven Subdivision. Trash and treasures and goodies to eat.

MULTI-FAMILY Garage Sale Satur day. May 21, 9 til S. 200 Gienwood Drive.

GIANT YARD SALE. Fast Fare on 220 Cotanche Street invites you to participate. Bring your sellable articles and set up a table. No fee. Saturday, May 21 at 10 a.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26' Winston Tlllors Chain Drivol

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Employment

Opportunity

Do you realty wont a good income- -Beginning now?

Are you tired of needing two iobs to support your family? Would you like to be in a position where your spouse would not have to work. Are you interested in earning $100 to $200 a day?

If so cofisidcr these facts:

on the job training with pay.

classroom training expense paid.

hospitalization

life insurance and disability income

10-year retirement plan. Experience not necessary If you are not afraid of work, able fo manage money, and have a good character.

("Now is the time").

Coll 756-2792

Long Distance Calls Accepted

MR. BROACH

INTRODUCING

1977V2 Ford F-250 4x4 Pickup

300 CID 6 Cylinder Engine Chrome Front Bumper Folding Seat Back Headliner Tinted Windshield 4 8.00x16.5 D 8 Ply Tires Locking Hobs

4 Speed Transmission Full Foam Seat Dome Lamp Wimbledon White Rear Step Bumper Body Side Molding with vinyl insert

FIRST 4 WHEEL DRIVE SPECIAL

INTRODUCTORY

PRICE

5350

1974 CHARMER. 3 bedroom, I'/z baths, air cohditloner. washer, dryer. Needs minor repairs. $215 down, take

up payments of $107.87 per month It82-----

OPPORTUNITY

RESTAURANT FOR SALE. 2 acres commercial land. Family style, 70 seat capacity room for expansion. Fully equipped. Located on Highway 64, Robersonville, NC. CaM Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0911; nights, 756 2421.

EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleanersi. Self Service Laundry. Ill East Tenth Street, Going business.

I xcetlent location, good lease. Pricrt for immediate safe. Contact J. B.

1 Whiteside, '4'22' Pollock Street. New Bern. 638-5798 day, 633-2409 night.

REAL ESTATE

RAMHORN STABLES for sale by owner. 752 7700 after 6.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet a. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Houses For Sale

PACTOLUS. country home on one irge open ' " **

t, formal

fireplace, lornial dining room, living room, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, study and detached double garage. Very moderately priced. Call today. Gary Kiger, 756 2718. Stack KIgef Realty, 756 3088.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue.

large corner lot. 200 jonn Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win-

wash . -.........

dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children- 752 1579 nights and weekends.

Over 200 Rolls of F irst Qual ity Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK. BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed. Cali GId Holloman, 753 3503.

758-5140 or 249-0961 (collect), ask for Joe.

PRACTICALLY NEW. 2 bedrooms, central air and washer. Married couples only. No pets. 752 6245.

BROWN'S PAINTING, and

Inside, outside and all roof worl 756 2008 anytime.

, INSULATION. RE INSULATION, attic fans. Morgan Insulation, inc., 752 0091.

REAL ESTATE

, FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, i call Fleming & Associates, 7S6-6234.

BELL ARTHUR Fire Department, Inc., property. Vh acres more or less I with 2^ildngs. Call 756-1713 or 756 3817 after 7 p.m. _

Vh WOODED ACRES on ^1 road, east of Greenville. $16,000. Call Darden Realty. 758 1983.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone; 752 3523

2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car garage and workshop, new carpet. Near Wahl Coates. $34,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home In excellent condition. Has fireplace and fenced-in backyard. 18()iEast Fourth Street. $30,000. Call for appointment, 758 3977.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hou$es For Sale

BY OWNER. Cu$torn built >1OTC.In Tucker Estates. 2700 1fr* eludes 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths- qreet room, den, dining room and kitchen. Many extraordinary leatures. $62,5(S0. 754 0805. _

immaculately kept brick ranch, located only 3 miles from the new hospital. Large country Ing room, family room, 3 bedrooms,

tVj baths and 'most Vi acre lot, Cen tral air tool Only $33,500. HIgnite 8. Company, Inc., 758 4446, nights. Dar rell HIgnite, 744 4447._

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTIOH CRAFTSMEN WHO CARE!

Want to work on a winnlno team? Work where quality and workmanship Is paramount. We need personnel who will help us maintain our reputation as builders of the most wanted tiberolass yachts In America. We need experienced Joinermen, Cabinet AAakers and Electricians. Will consider training for these iobs provided you have proper qualifications. Apply at the Plant Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. til 3:00 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M. til 12 noon. Only those with good work records and references need apply.

AMF HATTERAS YACHTS

110 North Glenburnie Rd. New Bern, N.C. 28560 Equal Opportunity Employer

2 BEDROOMS. CaM 752 1510 day or night.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and .....Miditloi-'-- -

SELL-a.x

1973, 12 X 60 Monterey. 2 brtrooms.

^ Tnnight, Tnmnrrnw and Saturday ^

W4 RIT2CRAFT 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, large living room, refrigerator with ice maker, garbage disposal and central air. Set yp^f^ nice lot at Rivervlew Estates. $7200. 752 1472 Monday Friday, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.; anytime weekends._

:Ui

:$/)

Here Is The Biggest Used Car And Truck Sale In Eastern North Carolina

10 X 57 Midway. Set up on Pamlico River. Lot at Camp Hardee. 7560801 afterSp.m. __

JUST TAKE OVER payments. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. $200 equity. 746-4989 after 6 p.m.__

50 IS

Sale Ends Saturday, You'd Better Hurry. Time Is Running Out!

THE GOAL AND 50 WILL BE

Check This Parcial Listing Below For The Car Of Your Choice

SOLD!

1976 LINCOLN

Mark IV, fully loaded. White, burgundy vinyl top, 25,000 miles, priced to seli-

* $9998

1976MERCURY

Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top- loaded family car.

* $3998

1976 CADILLAC

Coupe De Villw. Green, white landau top, white interior, fully loaded. 19.000 miles. One of a kind.

* $8998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold

* $3898

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3198

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270 A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2998

1974 FORD

stock no. 3693 A. Pinto Runabout. Green, automatic, radio-

* $2498

1974 PLYMOUTH

Satellite. Automatic, power steer-ing, air.

* $2498

1975 LINCOLN

Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, fuli power with air, blue with vinyl top.

* $6998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970 B. Tan, 4 Speed, radio, heater.

$3498

1974 CADILLAC

Eldorado Cabriolet top, sunroof, yellow, white padded top. fuMy loaded with air.

* $5898

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512. Long bed. 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just;

* $2998

1973 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Green, 4 speed, radio.

$2298

1975BUICK

Electra 225. Light brown, beige vinyl top. 4 door, fully loaded with air. Must see to appreciate.

* $5698

1974 FORD

Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got it.

^ $3898

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air. Low mileage. This is just one nice car.

* $2998

1968 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Loaded, one owner, 32,0(X) miles, must see to appreciate.

* $2298

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. A pretty yellow with black stripes. Just:

$2898

1972 OLDS

Toronado. Full power with air, blue, white vinyl top.

* $1998

Plus tax, title and tag transfer SEE ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN:

Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp Tommie Dail

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

John Basso Bill Riggans Ira Norfolk Leland Tucker Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

AlJones Bill Lewis Weldon Warf

Pete McClung Finance Manager

IlTTtt 1

HASTINGS FORD

Your Utae Front Dealer"

E. 10th St.

758-0114

_ 'ThUTTUPROF/rswsyoQtnoM fh^n ^nyfhing you vthatgmtffotf

1976 PONTIAC

Firebird Formula 400. Yellow, fully loaded. Just a brand new car. Has all the extras

* $5698

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1976 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. White on white, loaded, 5,000 miles.

* $5698

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

$3498

1973 TOYOTA

Longbed pickup. 4 speed, 31,000 actual miles, one owner,

* $2598

1973 DODGE

Dart. Blue, Stock no. 3435 B. Automatic, power steering, air

* $1998

1976 OLDS

Cutlass Salon. Burgundy, beige vinyl top, low mileage, loaded with air.

* $5298

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1971 LINCOLN

Continental Mark Ml. Loaded. White with viThite vinyl top, one owner.

* $2598

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock No. 3413 A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio-

* $1998

1973CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R 3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $1698

1974 FORD

PINTO WAGON. Stock no. 3712 A. Copper, full power with air.

$2498

1976 TOYOTA

Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D 3380^A, White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3498

1973 DODGE

Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.

* $2898

1971 FORD

Mustang. Automatic, owner.

$1898

1975 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Beige, fully loaded.

* $4898

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643 A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.

* $3498

1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. 26,000 actual miles, silver with black vinyl top. Load ed with air.

* $2898

1971 FORD

Maverick. Red, automatic, air.

$1698

1975 OLDS

98. 4 door. Loaded. Gray, burgundy vinyl top, burgundy interior.

*$4998

1974 CHEVROLET

Impala Wagon. Automatic, air, green, white top, 9 passenger.

* $3398

1974 PLYMOUTH

Valiant. 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering, radio

* $2698

1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. 543-PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater.

$1698

1973 SUBARU

Wagon. 4 speed, radio, yellow.

* $1498

1973 CHEVROLET

Mallbu. Stock no. 3629 A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.

* $2598

1964MERCEDES-BENZ

stock no. 3653 AA. %

$1498 Z

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3998

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. White, black top, full power with air.

* $29^8

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout. Stock no. 3594 B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.

$1698

1971 FORD

Country Squire Wagon. Black, air. automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.

* $1598

1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533 A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.

* $3998

1975 PLYMOUTH

Valiant Brougham. Silver, burgundy vinyl top, automatic, radio, power steering.

* $2998

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R 3514.

* $1998

1970 OPEL

4 speed, green with vinyl top' a radio. W

$698 A

If Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Make Us An Offer.

If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking For, ^

We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call!

Tony Vigorito

Charles Payton Carl Sealey, Leader

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756-3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035

The Daily Kefiector, Greenvulc, May *3,

Hosea For Sale

LYNNDALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms, 7Vi baths, 2-car garage. By owner. 756 4329.

WHY NOT MOVE today? This 4 bedroom, 2V? bath home with large den with fireplace in Westhaven is available now. Owner selling. 752-5799.

NEW LISTING in Ayden. Three bedroom brick home located at 206 North Pitt Street. Living room, dining room, kitchen and one bath. Priced in iow 30's. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058; nights, 746 6474, 756 6652, 752 3647._

$29,900. Neat as a pin. Brick ranch home. 1080 square feet. Possible VA-FHA financing to qualified buyer. Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222, Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088._

CAN YOU IMAGINE under $40,000 in Cambridge? Large cwner lot. Central air, den with fireplace aiSd carport. Heated area 1460 square feet. Dianne Whitehurst, 7567M2; Gene Stack, 756-3575; Gary Kiger, 756 2718; " y, 756 3088.

Stack-Kiqer Realty,:_

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Hardwood floors, central oil heat. 3 witxlow units, carpet, Venetian blinds, draperies, well insulated. Double oarage with storage, storm windows and doors, aluminum awnings. High 30's. 1909 East Fourth Street. 756-2928.

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE or lease. One acre lot. Near Parker's Barbeque. 756 3755 nights.

82 Resort Property For Sale

ONE ACRE residential river lots on south side of Pamlico River, 8 miles from Chocowinity. Boat launch and pier. 946-6236 after 7 p.m._

3 BEDROOM, 1W bath waterfront cottage. Large wooded lot. Partly furnished on Bath Creek. Priced for quick sale. (919) 285 3632.

COTTAGE 752 6940.

AT Pamlico Beach.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

MOVE UP TO an' ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

-Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

Greenvltle's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdo. 19 Telephone 919-756 4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy -the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANDMORE. You'll Love It.

BUILTRIGHT

KEECHANDSUTTONJNC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"TI Complete Gerden Tool"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

CR!3

Cliff Barbee West End Office

You Don't Have To Bank With U To Borrow From Us.

758-3471

MOSS

FDIC

86 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, tolly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam pus. Call StuaH Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, inc., 752 3696.

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hookups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758 5817or 758-3800

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

2 BEDROOM, V/7 bath townhouse style duplex. Very near college. Brand new with dishwasher, garbage disposal, central air and heat, fully carpeted and more. Ready immediately. $245 a month. 752 5169 after5:30p.m. _

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 South. 2 bedrooms, all electric, and pool. Call 756 3450 after 5p.m. _

NICE FURNISHED apartment. Fully carpeted, air conditioning. Mar ried couples only. No pets. One block

from university. 752-2430._

ROOM IN NICE apartment. Fully carpeted, air conditioning, fully furnished. Kitchen privileges included.

756 4093._

2 BEDROOMS. Located on Second Street. Central heat and air, carpet and appliances. S175 month.

Available June 1.752 4155._

ONE BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished apartment. No pets. 752-3339.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment in Winterville. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR SALE

DaubleCar Garage 22 X 28

Moved and Set up On Your Lot

$1500

756-4031

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK house for rent in Ayden with option to buy. Carpeted, central heat and air. $250 month. 746-6394 or 752 5167._

LARGE, 4 bedroom, 2 story home for lease for year or more. Call . netteCox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

lease for year or more. Call Jean

Lot$ For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Largo, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and ail underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND suites for rent. Ail services provided. Located on Ari-

ingtc. _________ _____-

$75 5100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, inc., 756 5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or In dividuals. Utilities/ janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752-2987.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884.

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air, nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753-3620._

EMERALD ISLE. New 3 bedroom, fully furnished cottage. V/3 blocks from ocean. $185 weekly. 758 3089.

Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT TO business person or serious student to share facilities with two local businessmen. Don't read between the lines, for we are squares. 752-6888 business days. 752-5607 otherwise.

The REALTOR'S Corner

REALTOI

For Better Buys In

Real Estate CaJJ or Sm

EJi. Williford

List Your Propert/ With U

272-B Cofanche. PL8-39I1 - Night PL2 U09 .

Buying or Selling^ For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOR

REALTOR Phone 756-2656

752-4012 anytime

For Sales Rentals In GRIFTON Call Me.

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Office 524-4I4* Home 524-4003

Yes, it's our pleasure to show you this dream home! Rustic exterior that opens to a contemporary charmer on the inside! Very !arge "Great Room" with high-pitched "A" ceiling with dark stained rustic beams, fireplace with brick to ceiling, dining area with bay window, convenient kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Bonus room upstairs is very large and can be used for office, playroom, study, etc., more space in the upstairs is heated and aired but not finished. Could be finished off or floored for attic storage. Extra large double garage. Beautiful lot on quiet street has picturesque pasture with grazing horses In back. Just minutes from Greenville on the Greenville side of Ayden. This home is only 1 year old and is being shown exclusively by our agency.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOP!

752-4012 756-2656

Trish Byrum, 756-7433 David Nichols, 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Bryant KittreM, 758-5733 Linda Harkey, 756-3437

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1977 Mercury Marquis Braugham

4 door. Fully loaded. Blue, white vinyl top, 5,0iX) miles.

1977 Lincain Cantinentai Tawn Car

Moon roof, 5,000 miles, fully loaded, dove gray.

1977 AMC Pacer Wagan

Powder blue.

1976 Mercury Babcat

Runabout. Yellow, air, automatic.

1976 AMC Gremlin X.

2 door. Yellow.

1976 AMC Pacer......................

stock no. RP-349,

1976 Mercury Manarch ...

2 door.

1975 Henda Civic....................

1975 Mercury Marquis Braugham

4 door.

1974 LIncaIn Mark IV-------------------

Blue, white vinyl top.

1974 Jeep Pickup.. -------------------

Automatic, air, quadratraCi

1972 Chevrelet Malibu-------------------

2 door.

1973 Cadillac Caupe De Ville.

*3495 *3495 *3495 *4995 *2595 *4295 *6495 . *3695 . *1995 *3795

Mack VIner Ken Harrell Hugh Stox

John Wharton Mike Outlaw Bob Deal

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 0391.

:ity

acre land minimum. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. $45,000 to $50,000. 236 4880 (Elm City) after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

OLD LIONEL electric trains wanted. Any condition. Jerry, Kannapolis, NC, (704) 932 7776.

CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own fivestock. Corn must be delivered to us in dump trucks. 756-3827 for price quote.

ANY TYPE OF mules or work horses. Also will have some to sell. 758 0696.

FIND YOUR four wheel drive in today's classified ads.

WANT TO BUY gentle pony. Saddle also. 758 2536.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

10,000 POUNDS of tobacco. 756 0638

Wanted To Rent

WANT HOUSE to rent. 752-7226.

FAMILY RETURNING to Greenville desires 3 bedroom house. Prefer close to Elmhurst School. Will take a lease. Can supply local references. Call 1 575 6066.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sometliing New And Something Lasting

At Phelps Chevrolet During Our

May Dollar Days Sale

The Falks At Phelps Chevralet Have A Great *150.00 Value Gift Offer With Purchase Of A New Chevralet Car Or Light Truck. They'll Give Yau A Beautiful 16x 20 Inch Full Calar Partrait Of Yau, Yaur Family Or Pets. Phelps Chevralet Wants Yau In The Picture., And In A New Chevralet. Drap By Our Shawraam Taday, Check Out A Sample Partrait, Out Beautiful New '77 Chevralet Family. OK? Naw That's Mare Like It!

During The Manth Of May We Are Offering Fantastic Deals On Ail New Chevralets And We As Alsa Need Used Cars. We Are Offering The Highest Trade- in Allawances Ever!

WE HAVE 1977 MONTE CARLOS

STARTING AT

*4977

Plus Tax

8 Demonstrators Left At Fantastic Disconnts

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC Stock no. 315.2 door coupe.

Original Retail ...............$7855.00

Discount......................1457.00

Sale Price....................$6388.00

1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA

stock no. 224.4 door sedan.

Original Retail ...............$7161.00

Discount...................... 1316.00

Sale Price....................$5845.00 Plus tax

1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO LT Stock no. 216.

Original Retail ...............$6780.00

Discount..................... . 916.00

Sale Price....................$5864.00 piustax

1977 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO CLASSIC Stock no. 105.

Original Retail ...............$6509.00

Discount.....................J 105.00

Sale Price....................$5404.00 piustax

ONE

STOP

CMAC

FINANCING

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON

Stock no. 261. 3 seats.

Original Retail ...............$8514.00

Discount.....................$1600.00

Sale Price....................$6914.00 piustax

1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

stock no. 195.

OrigtfW $7606.00

DiscfcrtMtL#........--izas.oo

Sale FHc^^ .$6371.00 pius tax

1977 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

Stock no. 210.

Original Retail...............$7058.00

Discount......................1413.00

Sale Price.................. . 645.00 Piuax

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

Stock np. 220.4 dooi sedan.

OrigaaaUlitail ..........$7690.00

OisSufril. 171...........1459.00

SalflBIwf ..........$6331:35 piu. tax

mew from MIC

EASTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber J.D. Stocks

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

a I

'Monument' Of Beer Cans Marks Custer Wipeout

By JULES LOH

AP SpecUl Oorrapondenl

JIMTOWN, Moot. (AP) -Custer and his men were wiped out 'SO miles west of here. A monument marks the place.

At this woebegone outpost on the Rosebud River another monument of sorts has been raised, gradually, over the years, commemorating wipeout after wipeout of the victors. Custers last laugh?

This monument you have to see to bdieve.

It is a pile of beer cans. No, a mountain of beer cans. No, it is a mountain range of beer cans.

It ascends to altitudes of IS ieet, 10 feet, maybe higber in qwte, and it sprawls over an acre of otherwise unproductive aofl located precisely outside Oe northern Cheyenne Indian Raaratioo boundary line. A bacchanalian midden.

When did that beer can pile beginT It began the day Prohib-Kion ded, said Bob Edwards, proprietor of the Jim-town Bar. He also said there's more to the pile than mets the eye.

It began by tossing cans in a hole, a pret^ good size hole, rm told. A good part of it is underground.

Im the fifth owner of this Joint. The first was a guy named Jim Ellison. Thats how the place came to be Jimtown. R isnt a town. I guess you noticed this'is the only thing here, this saloon. Isnt it the worst place you ever saw?

Anyhow, Ive had other boles dug to keep the pile down. I had a Cat come in with a lO-foot Made and dig a long trench eight feet deep. That trench is full, and those cans were squashed flat.

Whats out back are just the cans that stay. More go out the troDl door. We had a cleanup drive once and somebody collected eight pickup loads just between here and Lame Deer.

Lanae Deer, population 600, the only town on the Reservation, is four miles south of Jimtown, and yes, mercy yes, Jimtown is the worst place you ever saw.

The' saloon is a battered wooden building bearing vague evidence that it once knew pMnt. Its windows are screened with steel, of prison thickness. The sign over the door, Jimtown Bar, is riddled with more than 100 bullet holes. The equally ventilated mailbox is the third replaement in less tban a year.

Come inside. A bar of raw oak runs the length of the roMn. In front of it are spaced 16 cottonwood tree trunks, each

a foot and a half thick, tened not to the bar but to the Edwards said. They kept bus- jve run saloons on Skid came close to this joint. This is the booze-free Reservation, place as there is on the map. smoothed by denim and gouged tree trunks, linking them in an ting them over each others Rgad in Seattle, on the south the absolute worst. Thirsty Cheyennes are its rea- Depart Jimtown in any direc-

by knives. There is no other immobile Maginot Line. heads. Try picking up one of side of Billings, seven saloons The difference is that Jim- son for being. Besides, it is the tion and you drive two hours to

furniture. The bar rail is fas- -i couldnt keep stools, Bob those trunks. n Montana. None of them even town Is the first saloon outside only saloon in as desolate a the next oasis.

ECKERD

Initiated By Honor Soc.

THERMOS OR ALADDIN

SNACK JARS

Great idea for everyone's lunch! Leakproof and unbreakable. Keeps snacks cold, crisp and delicious for hours.

BRAWNY

JUMBO

PAPER TOWELS

New Improved Northern Towels with scrub strength. Limit 2

CLEAN SCENE TRASH BAGS

32-Quart capacity. Box of 40 bags. Great for all household jobs.

1MSH

BAGS

PAPER PLATES

mTr

150-Count, 9 " size. White only. Stock up now and save!

.jy

ECKERDS

DISH DETERGENT

32-ounce bottle.

Your choice of pink or lemon.

HUFFY 1-GAL GASOLINE CAN

1-Gallon metal gasoline can. Keeps extra gasoline on hand No. 4610

Twenty-one charter members tt the Theta Chapter of Alpha Delta Mu National Social Work Honor Society were initiated last nmrsday evening.

Members who are undergraduate students are Pamela Albertson, Jessica Bain-bridge, Walter Bryant, Kathy Burgess, Patricia Capehart, BasU Walter Cooper. Elizabeth Dempsey, Catherine Eversole, Stephen Guthrie, Constance Pro-nier, and Barbara Schmerler. Alunmi members are Sheila Bunch, Rhonda Hatcher, Dwight Haip', Diane Home, Patricia Keel, Regina Schaaf and Deborah Smith.

Faculty advisors are Dr. Constantine Kledaras and Ms. Lauretta Lewis. East Carolina University is the first and only school to have a chartered chapter of Alpha Delta Mu in North Carolina.

CLEARASIL

CREAM

MEDICATION _

1-oz. Regular Tinted or Vanishing Formula.

Limit 1

MADLYN SUE

NAIL POLISH REMOVER

6-ounce bottle.

21 FOR

PENN

TENNIS BALLS

Approved by USTA. Live, fresh balls to make your tennis game more exciting. Can of 3.

4-PLAYER STEEL

BADMINTON SET

Great for backyard fun. Includes 4-racquets, net, poles, and 2-shuttlecocks.

THERAGRAN OR THERAGRAN-M

SLAYMAKER

LOCKS

Vilamins. Bottle of 100 with 30 Free.

Limit 1

Your choice of regular combination padlocks & bike locks. Smart design in zinc plated finish to resist corrosion. No. BL-453, No. BL-435E.

SINEX

NASAL

SPRAY

'/4-ounce Bottle, Limit 1

ZIPPO

LIGHTER

The original windproof lighter. Model No. 200

How To Save On Medical Bills

BLACK FLAG

ANT & ROACH KILLER

11-ounce aerosol can.

KMCH

LNHIER

EVEREADY

HEAVY DUTY

BATTERIES

No. 1235C-sizeor No. 1250 D-size.

2 packs of 2

2 PACKS I OF 2/

|niMnM(n|

Mmfi

PRO TOILET

BOWL BRUSH

Assorted color plastic bristles, and 2%" trim, twisted in white coated wire. No. 12112

FOB

GAVISCON

ANTACID TABLETS

Bottle of 100.

Limit 1

!00 a

NEW YORK (UPI) - Some fairiy simple measures are available for anyone wishing to cut down on his medical expenses, according to Health Insurance Institute.

Obviously, the best method is to stay healthy by good diet and exercise habits, including following a low-fat, low-salt diet combined with vegetables and fruits, and taking regular exercise.

But it also says a person riHuld have regular medical and dental checkiqts as preventive measure. If one does become 01, he can save money by having dlagnastic tests made outside the hospital, by sharing ho^ital room rather than using private accommodations, and avaUing himself of home care. As to drugs, a person can ask his doctor to write a general prescrip-Uoo rather than one for a specific name brand and shop for the best price at discount dmgrtores.

LLOYDS AM/FM

8-TRACK PORTABLE TAPE PLAYER

Automatic or manual program changer. Top-mounted tuning, volume, function, band and lone controls. ~ Light emitting diode (LED) program Indicators. Side-loading 8-track tape player with auto start AM/FM radio with slide-rule tuning dial.

BONNE BELL^

TEN-O-SIX LOTION

Ten-O-Six Lotion Is the one cleansing and corrective

cosmetic that helps your skin I be

to complete natural beauty. Pint size.

SCHICK

FLEXAMATIC

SHAVER

Get the Schick Flexamallc ... because a thinner shaving head means a closer shave. Model No. 400

>00

LET US PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILU

JOIN ECKERDS SENIOR CITIZENS PLAN 10% SAVINGS ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS - IF YOURE 60 OR OLDERI

FREE 5x7 FULL-COLOR ENLARGEMENT

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. MAY 21

(or 5 X 5 if you use square negative) FREE with every roll of Kodak film developed and printed at Eckerd s made from your favorite Kodacolor negative.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

ECKEIID

DRUGS