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Variable cloudiness tonight with scattered showers. Probability of showers Friday.

96th Year NO. 125

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1977

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 9Legislative activity Page 12Obituaries Pa^ 24-What Nbioo said

PRICE 15 CENTS

Child Hostage Is Freed By Gunmen In Dutch School

Carter Threatens Veto Congressional Price Tags

By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer ASSEN, The Netherlands (AP) South Moluccan terrorists holding 105 children in a nearby village school today released their first hostage since the initial takeover, a small girl who complained of feeling ill.

The girl, 7 or 8 years old, was wrapped in a blanket and taken away in an ambulance shortly after noon.

A second group of gunmen today pushed a bound and blindfolded man, dressed in symbolic white to signify execution, from a hijacked train where they are holding

Prince Inspects 'Rival'

TOURS S(U,AR SCHOOL Saudi Arabias Crown Prince Fahd stands beside White House energy chief James Schleslnger as they tour Terraset Elementary School in Reston Va. The Crown Prince is looking up at solar collectors and their siqiportive giid-work which supply some of the school's energy. The government of Saudi Arabia gave the initial funds which made the experimental solar project at the school possible. (AP Wirephoto)

R F LEG TO R '

OTUHC

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, 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.

COVERED WITH TRASH

A grocery store in my nei^borhood of Greenville evidently cannot confine its trash. Our neighborhood is covered this morning. D. W.

Holtine relayed your complaint to Leavy Brock of the'Sanitation Division of the Greenville Public Works Department. He said he appreciates your report and will talk to the store owner. The procedure is, he said, to study a commercial establishments plan for storing refuse and talk with the owner or manager about how it is being done and make suggestions for changes. Usually the storekeeper complies he said, but if he or she does not, the matter is turned over to the Inspections Department which can take legal action, if necessary.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

DIDNTKNOW ANYONE CARED

By 4 oclock of May 12, the afternoon a Hotline appeal for a couple with twin boys and deeply in debt ran, someone had already taken a load of clothes and toys to the children. The phone at the service station designated as the place to take gifts for the family rang off the hook for another week and a half, Mrs. Carolyn Hebum, friend of the family said.

There were offers of 12 cooking ranges (One was accepted and one passed on to another family for whom Hotline had appealed.) and numerous other gifts. One person offered to go and plow a garden spot for the family. Another invited them to come to a yard sale and take anything at all they could use.

Mrs. Hebum quoted the young man as saying, This is just like Christmas. I really didnt know that anybody cared about anybody any more. Now I know they do.

55 hostages, Dutch officials said.

The hostage stood on the tracks for about 20 minutes with a rope around his neck and his hands tied before being yanked back into the train, a spokesman for the Dutch Justice Ministry said.

In the Moluccans native East Indies, prisoners about to be kiiied are dressed in white, the official explained.

The four yellow cars of the hijacked intercity train were sitting in open pastureland just north of this northern Dutch city. The school, where the terrorists also held six teachers, is in Bovensmilde, just south of here.

The terrorists, who staged the twin takeovers Monday, refused food at both locations Wednesday.

A justice ministry spokesman said the terrorists at the train, believed to number seven, apparently were trying to impress authorities that they were serious. He said he did not think they were about to kill anyone.

The militants, who are seeking independence from Indonesia for their native islands in the Pacific, forced three hostages onto the tracks Wednesday ni^t after allowing a deadline for meeting their demands to pass without incident earlier in the day.

Escapee Is Back In Jail

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter today threatened to cast the first vetos of his presidency if Congress refuses to reduce the price tag of major bills dealing with farm programs and water projects.

I certainly reserve the right to veto bills if I consider that necessary, Carter told a questioner at a nationally broadcast news conference.

In an opening statement. Carter noted that the farm bill, passed Tuesday night by the Senate, has a very high cost, much greater than I think is necessary. The Senate bill authorized price support levels that could have a total price tag of $4 billion.

Carter also singled out a public works bill, approved Wednesday, by the House Appropriations Committee, which included funds for water projects the President sought to kill. Carter said the measure was $3.5 billion higher than his request.

The President avoided using the word veto in his opening statement, but the implication was clear and he later used the term in response to a reporters question.

Carter caled inflation the main concern at this point on the economic scene, and added that too high a rate of government spending would

"put excessive pressure on the ability to finance needed programs in the future. Asked about the arms control discussions In Geneva between Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, Carter said compared to the Moscow meeting, the Geneva meeting was very upbeat.

An earlier session in Moscow had ended abruptly when the Soviets flatly rejected the U.S. arms limitation proposals presented by Vance.

Carter said there was a display of mutual goodwill at the Geneva meeting although I think there are substantial remaining differences between ourselves and the Soviets.

On other topics. Carter: Complained that Congress has failed to eliminate federal impact aid to schools in wealthy communities. The money is designed to compensate financially stricken school systems for the the loss of property-tax dollars from nontaxable federal property.

Said the withdrawal of U.S. ground troops from South Korea will not jeopardize that nations independence because South Korea has developed a strong economy that makes it

possible for them to grow into a position of defending themselves.

Stated that any decisions to build military installations in the Northeast rather than the South would be made on the basis of merit and not on the basis of politics.

-Said Maj. Gen. John K. Slnglaub, the former U.S. chiefof-staff in South Korea, was not being punished for publicly criticizing Carters plans to remove U.S. ground troops from that nation, but was instead being tran

sferred to another important position.

Declared there has been good cooperation between Congress and the executive branch, but said a potential problem existed over size of the federal budget deficit.

Reaffirmed his position thqt Israel should withdraw to the 1967 borders to effect a Middle East settlement, but added that we do not have a Middle Eastern settlement

Said he doesnt want to benefit financially by selling

his status as a former president when he leaves the Oval Office.

Declared that his campaign promise to overhaul the nations welfare program was proceeding on a very expedited schedule and should be completed before Congress recesses in August.

Expressed his belief that the recent election of new leaders in Israel does not pose an insuperable obstacle to a Middle East settlement.

Parking Lot Greenery Requirement Studied; Another Meet Needed

N.C. Senate TensionHigh

SNOW HILL The man who escaped from the Greene County Jail last Thursday night is back there this morning. He was apprehended in Fayetteville about midnight.

Sheriff P. L. Barrow said Raymond Cooper was stopped by law enforcement officers in Fayetteville for a traffic violation, but drove away when he was asked to show his drivers license. In the chase which followed his car was wrecked and he then was pursued on foot until caught. He allegedly was driving a stolen car.

A car believed stolen by him in Snow Hill last Friday morning was found abandoned in Goldsboro last Saturday, Barrow said.

A hearing for Cooper is set for tomorrow in District Court, Sheriff Barrow said. He said he understands Cooper is wanted in Craven, Harnett, Robeson and Sampson Counties, as well as Greene.

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP) - Conflicts caused by the rift between Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green have become so acute that several state senators told rqjorters privately they were considering not running for re-election next year.

Its getting to the place now, it could conceivably cause the people of North Carolina to suffer for it, said Sen. W. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, a key Green ally.

Many senators described the Senate Wednesday as a political pressure cooker, and politicians in both chambers of the (ieneral Assembly have expressed concern that the split is threatening the broad Democratic Party unity that resulted in the partys sweep of state offices last fall.

The state cannot stand four years of this, said Sen. Melvin R. Daniels Jr., D-Pasquotank.

Hunt built up strong loyalties when he presided over the Senate during his four years as lieutenant governor. He is now in a position where he can reward supporters.

Green, as lieutenant gover

nor, has replaced Hunt as president of the Senate, and can control committee assignments and chairmandiips and influence legislation.

The root of the conflict, Lawing said, are the driving political personalities of Hunt, Green and House Speaker Carl Stewart, who has attempted to bridge the gap between Hunt and Green.

They are all ambitious, all energetic, and all have their disciples, said Lawing. Its getting pretty hairy around here.

Veteran Sen. Ralph H. Scott, D-Alamance, who has watched more legislative fights than just about any other lawmaker, said of his Senate colleagues, A lot of them feel the die is cast. You either go with Hunt or go with Green.

Some say the tension has affected freshmen senators the most.

Sen. Robert B. Jordan, D-Montgomery, 4 has tried to maintain cordial relationships with Green and Hunt, said, There is a feeling that you cant vrin.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A special call meeting will be set soon by the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission to consider the adoption of a proposed amendment to the City Code regarding required vegetation areas in new parking lots.

The board, after discussing a new suggested amendment to the ordinance, agreed that another meeting would be necessary before final action could be taken and a recommendation made to the City Council.

The meeting will be held prior to the June 9 regular Council session in order that a new recmnmendation can be made to the city governing board in time for a public hearing to be scheduled in July.

An initial amendment was considered by the planning board several months ago and when members could not agree on the proper wording of the document, a recommendation was made to the Council to disapprove the amendment. The Council agreed at its last meeting to give the commission 30 days to come up with another recommendation.

Last night. City Planner

Bulletin

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - A hijacked Soviet airliner circled above Stockholms international airport today and was expected to land shortly, airpmt sources rq>orted. Further details were unavailable, but the aircraft was believed to be carrying about 20 passengers.

John Schofield discussed the treatment given by seven other cities to buffer and landscaping requirements for off-street parking lots. He said that Cary and Goldsboro tried to regulate internal landscaping layouts in parking lots while Rocky Mount, Wilson, Wilmington, Tarboro and Raleigh had very little regulation of vegetation in parking lots.

Commissioners considered a possible new amendment that would require, All off-street parking areas of 20,0(XI square feet and-or containing more than two rows of parking stalls shall provide and maintain areas of vegetation in accordance with the following standards:

(a) ail parking lots within the Office and Institutional, Downtown Commercial Fringe, Neighborhood Commercial, Medical Arts, Highway Commercial zoning districts shall maintain a front setback of 20 feet from all street rights-of-way and such setback will be devoted to vegetation:

(b) all parking lots within the Shopping Center, CH, Unoffensive Industry, and I zoning districts shall maintain a front setback of 20 feet from all street rights-of-way and such setback will be devoted to vegetation;

(c) these setbacks shall apply to the entire lot frontage with the exception of driveways and shall apply to all parking lots within a parcel abutting a street right-of-way;

(d) vegetation within these setbacks shall provide an adequate sight distance factor in accordance with Section 32-93 of this code;

(e) an internal rows of parking stalls shall be required to have and maintain a vegetated island of three feet per row bordered by curbing

and equivalent elevated wheel stops.

Commissioners questioned several areas of the suggested amendment and agreed that the planning staff should look at ways to incorporate worthy sections of both the initial amendment and the new proposal.

Mrs. Ruth Trevathan, chairman, said that since last night was the first time that the commission members had a chance to see the new proposal, she did not think It would be fair to take a vote.

Mayor Percy Cox explained that the Council will have the item on the June 9 agenda and set the matter for a public hearing in July. He said that some action on the ordinance is needed in view of the growth of the city.

A date for the qtecial call session will be announced to the public, it was pointed out.

In other business on the joint agenda, it was agreed that the Commission will hold two open meetings in order to gain public input regarding the U.S. 264 Bypass corridor study.

The planning staff has been asked to prepare a draft corridor study for the area including the land east of Red Oak Crossroads (US 264 and 264 Bypass) to Memorial Drive. The study area encompasses approximately 1,194 acres of urban transitional land along two miles of the bypass.

Action on requests for rezoning in the area, particularly along the bypass, has been delayed pending the study. Included are requests by H. G. Stocks and J. T. Manning for rezoning pit^r-ty along the bypass.

Schofield and staff planner Skip Browder discussed with the board members possible

(CcatinaedoBpageU)

House Subcommittee Asks More Korea Data

STICKS BY STATEMENT Maj Gen. John K Slnglaub testified before a House Armed Services subcommittee Wednesday, reaffirming his

view that PresidS Cartas troop withdrawal plans fw South Korea would lead to war.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee wants top military officials to reveal intelligence information that reportedly shows the North Koreans are preparing to invade South Korea.

Maj. Gen. John K. Slnglaub told the subcommittee Wednesday that military generals oppose President Carters plan to withdraw the 33,(XX) U.S. ground troops from Korea because intelligence reports show North Korea has been building up its forces. Slnglaub said military officials believe the withdrawal could prompt North Korea to attack South Korea alter the American departure.

Slnglaub, fired as U.S. chief of staff in Korea for criticizing Carters troop withdrawal plan, testified that he does not know any military official who does not agree with his statement that the pullout will lead to war.

Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., chairman of the House armed services investigations subcommittee, said he will call for testimony from members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and that he may call more generals in from Korea.

Meanwhile, a White House official downplayed Singlaubs concern about a new invasion of Smith Korea, saying President Carter had the same intelligence information when he made the decision to withdraw the U.S. ground troc^ from Korea. Carters plan would leave U.S. air, naval and supply forces in Korea.

Hes obviously made his decision on the basis

of intelligence estimates and advice that withdrawal of the troops over the next four or five years is not going to upset the military balance in that area, the White House official said of Carter.

"Our intelligence has concluded for some years that South Korea could adequately defend itself against an invasion, provided it had our air and naval support, the official said.

And he added: Were not talking about removing our commitment. Were talking about removing our ground forces.

Secretary of Defense Harold Brown said meanwhile that both he and the chairman of the joint chiefs have full confidence that the Republic of Korea can successfully assume the full ground combat role in the next four to five years.

But Singlaub told the House subcommittee that he and the senior generals in Korea believe South Koreans cannot take over their own defense that fast.

Singlaub testified that U.S. intelligence discovered in 1975 that North Korea had increased its tank force from 5(X) to 2,000. He said the intelligence experts then re-examined other facts about the North Korean capability and came up with a whole new picture within flie past year,

He said North Korea is militarily superior to South Korea, even with the Americans there.

2The Dally Redector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. May 26,1977

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Fridoy

40 4^

lnr

temperatures lor area.

>oi^\

Data Irom NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Oepl. ol Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are due today from west Texas into the northern Plains. Rain is expected from upper Mississippi Valley to the mid-Atlantic coast. Cool weather is

&Hcast in the West and Northeast but the rest of the country will see mild temperatures. (AP WirephotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Rain covered a wide area of North Carolina this morning, rai^g from east of Charlotte

on through Raleigh and Durham to well north of Rocky Mount.

The rain was spreading to-

'TDeoA-A

Wants To Kick Older-Man Habit

By Abigail Van Buren

I-1877 r>, -n CNcago Trib-H,y.Nrt Synd, Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 20-year-old coUe^ girl with a high I.Q., but I have a big problem concerning men. I relate very well to older men, but college men seem so immature that I cant work up any romantic interest in any of them. Believe me. Ive tried.

This year Ive had two affairs with older men. I never thought Id be that kind of girl. It would really hurt my parents if they knew, so Im very discreet about it.

These men werent just men Id picked up somewhere, but people Id known a long time.

Abby, I want so much to be held and loved, but I dont want to be on the receiving end only. When a man gives me his love I do everything possible to pve as much as I get.

Right now Im flirting with a married man who is 47. Im sure nothing lasting can ever come of it, but I cant seem to help myself.

Lately Ive been having recurring suicidal thoughts and that scares the daylights out of me. Please help me.

WANTS TO BE LOVED

DEAR WANTS: Youre normal. EVERYBODY wants to be loved, but you may have some deep-seated emotional problems that need to be resolved.

If theres a Suicide Prevention Clinic in your town, call them. They offer excellent counseling. Or call your mental health clinic for an appointment. If your college has a counseling service, take advantage of it.

Please write again and tell me which of these recommendations you've pursued, and let me know how youre doing. I care.

DEAR ABBY; Over drinks, my friend of 25 years informed me that the cocktail I was drinking contained more alcohol than the bottle of beer he was drinking.

I told him I thought there was as much alcohol in his bottle of beer as there was in my cocktail. An argument followed, and now we have a bet on. Im sure Tm right, but 1 cant prove it. Can you help me?

A BET AT REILLYS

DEAR BET: One shot of whiskey (one and one-half ounces), a glass of table wine (five ounces) and a pint of beer (16 ounces) all contain approximately the same amount of ethyl alcohol.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are the same age, but he prefers older women. I dont know why he married me. He didnt have to. Soon after we were married, I found out he had been living with a woman in her forties since he was 18. (He was then 23). He wanted to keep on seeing her, but I put a stop to it. Then he started seeing a neighbors wife. She was in her early fifties. We had to move away from there before she broke up our marriage.

When our first child was born, I hired an ugly old woman in her sixties to help me. I thought surely my husband could be trusted with her, but I was wrong. He was with her every chance he got.

Everybody tells me I am nice looking. Is there something wrong with me? Or is it him?

VEGAS

DEAR VEGAS: Its him.

End

By Erma Bombeck

a T-shirt with one word on It -BABY - with an arrow pointing downward.

Thats ridiculous, I said. Im not expecting.

No problem,. she said. This one comes with an infant T-shirt for the newborn that reads, RIGHT, or after nine months you can buy a new arrow that points to your head.

I dont believe this I said. Later, as mother and I headed for the car, we saw a large blonde with jeans so tight her' hipbones looked like towel hooks. Tucked Inside was a T-shirt that read in big, black let-. ters, SPACE FDR RENT.

You can say what you want, said mother, but shes certainly well read.

Just add a tan to our new sundresses and youll look relaxed as a month in the country.

331 Arlington Blvd.

ward the northeast and indications were that the precipitation would end about midday.

Meanwhile, dense fog covered much of the southern coastal area of the state below Jacksonville. Visibility was reported as low as zero in some sections before the fog began to lift.

The Lumber River this morning was four feet over bankful and the National Weather Service predicted it would rise another half-foot before cresting, although showers still are expected throu^ FViday.

Rainfall for the 24-hour period ended at 8 a.m. today showed more than two inches at Jacksonville, more than an inch and a half at Wilmingtokn and more than an inch at Raleigh-Durham and Rocky Mount.

The rain was lighter to the west as Charlotte, Hickory and Asheville all measured less than half an inch.

A cold front is expected to push southward across much of North Carolina tonight. This will bring partial clearing over the states northern sections and cause a decrease in rain over the state by Friday.

However, there still is a chance of showers and thundershowers again during Friday although this chance will prevail mainly over the mountains and southern portion of the state during the afternoon and evening.

Temperatures are expected to continue in the 70s during the day.

The wet weather of the last few days should have generally disappeared by the Memoritd Day weekend.

Bank Robber Fled On Foot

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An armed man robbed a branch of Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co. here about 4 p.m. Wednesday, and fled on foot after taking an undetermined amount of cash from a teller, the Wake County Sheriffs Department reported.

Officers were conducting a door-to-door search for the suspect in apartments near the bank, but had not picked up a suspect late Wednesday.

BRIDE DIED - Michele Johnson Smiths wedding announcement and obituary appeared in the same Issue of the Homestead (Fla.) newspaper earlier this week. The 17-year-old girl complained M a headache and felt sick on her wedding day. She died two days later of what was thou^t to be meningococcal infection. (AP Wirephoto)

Find Coffee Is Harmless

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Coffee prices may cause heartburn, but scientists at Duke University Medical Center say their research indicates the aromatic beverage itself is harmless.

Their latest study, conducted as part of an ongoing U.S. Public Health Service research effort launched in 1960, showed that high coffee consumers those who drank five or more cups a day did not significantly differ in terms of death rates from low coffee consumers those who drank four cups or fewer, according to Dr. Siegfried Heyden, professor ol community health sciences at Duke.

Heyden said the results confirmed the outcome of a preliminary investigation he and his associates conducted four years ago.

The research examined the coffee-consuming habits of 2,350 adults in rural Evans County, Ga., and the relative incidence

The T-shirt craze has clearly gotten out of hand.

The other day, I encountered three propositions, four declarations, two obscene suggestions, and a word so bad I stopped the car and covered the wearees body with a road map of Phoenixs downtown area.

Maybe Im a prude, but T-shirts are not for everyone. I saw one the other day worn by your basic full-figured woman. I nudged my mother. Why would anyone wear around an aerial view of the graduation class of midshipmen at Annapolis?

"Its not an aerial view of the graduation class of midshipmen at Annapolis, she said. Its a pizza.

I guess Ive never seen pep-peronis that size before.

The trouble with you, she said, is that you do not have the figure for it.

Oh, cmon, I said. Is that what you think? Why, I could walk into any store in the shopping center and get dozens of 7-diirts that would look stunning on me.

'Try it, ' she said dryly.

When I told the first salesperson I wanted a T-shirt, she said, What do you want it to say? Something clever, I said. How about, ffiONED SHEETS

of fatal coronary heart disease, stroke and all other causes ol death in the same population over a four-and-a-half year period.

They found that high coffee consumers suffered no greater risk from heart attacks, strokes and other fatal diseases than those who drank little or no coffee.

Heyden said he found it unbelievable that people continue to associate coffee drinking with hypertension, bladder cancer, cirrhosis of the liver, birth detects and coronary heart disease despite overwhelming scientific evidence to the contrary.

Saturday, June 4 is the date set aside for the 2nd Annual Higgs Neighborhood Spring Festival. The community festival this year will be held in the old West End Fire Station, beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until 4 p.m.

Principal activities will include games, a bake sale, and a yard sale. One new activity is being added a pet show. For this, children (and older persons too) are invited to bring their pet. Judges will be on hand to evaluate different categories of pets and to award prizes.

Basketball will be played, and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is providing a trampoline.

Other features will be a crafts exhibit, with interested persons invited to bring ceramic ware

for display and or sale; a blood-pressure reading service; an information table on REACT-CB; an information table manned by Doug Jackson on crime prevention; and information on the city library system.

Musicians, sponsored by Roxy Theater, will be on hand to provide entertainment.

Co-chairpersons for the 2nd Annual Higgs Neighborhood Spring Festival this year are Mrs. Lenwood Brown and Mrs. Emily Egerton.

Higgs neighborhood is that general area bordered by Dickinson Avenue, Line Drive and Grande Avenue and includes Chestnut, Spruce and Myrtle Streets residential areas.

The public is invited to attend the June 4 festivities.

ARE A HEALTH HAZARD? Your chest cant handle that many words, she said.

I told you so, said mother. Then, how about your standard, HAVE A GOOD DAY? I pressed.

Your arms would cover HAVE A and DAY, and the GOOD would wrinkle.

How about VOTE! said mother. You could handle that.

Heres one thats popular, said the salesperson. She held up

817 Dickinson Ave.

YARNS

Now Open 752-0715

HiggsNelghborhood Festival On June 4

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In basics, plunges, soft or contour cups, underwires or padded. White or

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Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 AM. to 5:30 P.M 'Home Owned 8. Operated For Over 56 Years'

A House In Needlepoint Makes A Nice Decoration

District Governor Installs Officers

Honors Retiring Member

By VIVIAN BROWN APNewsfeatures

Your house in needlepoint ^an be a fashionable wall decoration, a modem way of saying Home, Sweet Home. It can also make a great family heirloom. Or it may be used as a pillow or put under glass on a table t(^.

Handsomely illustrated, step by step, Your Home in Needlepoint by Barbara L. Farlie and Constance C. Sloan proves that you dont need special artistic talents to needlepoint a picture of your house and landscape. But you need planning and patience.

To chart a house, a photocopy of the canvas mesh will be more accurate than putting the design on graph paper, the authors say. Photocopy machines may be found in some banks, post offices and libraries. Because the canvas will probably be larger than the photocopy area, a number of copies should be made and pasted together to the size of the canvas. A photograph of the house is used in charting the canvas.

In addition to the needlepoint, some details are worked in overlay embroidery for example, French knots for flowers.

Charting the house helps unfold possibilities in scale. Ten different houses In the book illustrate design and stitching problems that might be faced with particular styles of houses. Original black and white snapshots, chart stitch codes and finished needlepoint houses in

COLONIAL HOUSE in needlepoint has a wide variety of stitches, including French kiiot embroidery for flowers and bargello for shrubbery. The background is tan, house white.

color emphasize the different kinds of stitches used {for landscape, house, embroidery and background) and how they achieve texture and definition. A slanted Gobelin stitch might be used for clapboard, but a Parisian stitch is better suited to wood shingles. A Checker stitch can emphasize stone work.

The authors have done a lot of meticulous work in suggesting variations and alternatives to the basic idea. A bonus is provided instructions on blocking and finishing the canvas.

The authors suggest using Persian yam by strands. One yard (90 cm) consists of three 2-ply threads which are separated for use. Two of the three

Secretaries Chapter Names New Officers

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) held its meeting Monday night at the Three Steers. Mrs. Brenda Wilson was installed as president.

Mrs. Wilson has been a member of the chapter since its formation in 1973. She has served as a director, vice president, chairman of the Membership Committee and the Rules and By-laws Committee.

Other officers are: Vice President, Miss Nila Bland; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Roberta Herring; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Peggy James; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Kittrell; and Directors, Mrs. Ellen Webb, Mrs. Helen Rollins and Mrs. Judith Garris.

The officers were installed by outgoing Vice President Betty Thompson in a candlelighting ceremony.

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Mrs. Brenda Thigpen, FSA Committee member, presented Miss Ollie Mewbom, a member of the Pitt Technical Institute Future Secretaries Association Chapter, a $100 scholarship for the continuation of her education at Pitt Tech. Accompanying Miss Mewbom was her advisor, Mrs. Jo Ann Leith.

The North Carolina Division annual meeting of the National Secretaries Association was held in Burlington May 20-22. Attending from the local chapter was Mrs. Wilson, delegate, and Miss Bland as alternate.

Mrs. Brenda Wilson

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threads in a strand would be used on a size 13 or 14 Interlock mono canvas, they say.

Many needle workers like to do their own patterns and designs without consulting books or experts. Before undertaking any big needlework project, it is a good idea to acquaint yourself with the various yams that are used on needlepoint canvases. It is the key to good needlework, advises Nancy Edwards, art director of Trio 3, makers of art needlework. Three-ply, Persian-type yam can be used for 18, 14 and 10 hole canvases, although only one strand of the threeiily yam should be used on the 18-hole canvas. Two strands are used on a 14 hole and three on a 10 hole canvas. Four-ply yam can be used only on a 10 hole canvas.

Yam is now widely available in open stock. Miss Edwards says, so colors in a home decorating scheme can be coordinated and matched. Just be sure to keep color substitutes consistent so that the design is not altered.

Unless instructions say otherwise, always do the design first, needlepoint row iqwn row from right to left, if you are right handed. Do dark colors first, then light (especially white) to avoid getting dark fuzz worked in. Hold your work straight and never turn it, she advises.

Find the needlework alphabet in a book or lay your initials out on graph paper and count stitches foj- monogramtng or for signing your work, says Miss Edwards. A good book, Needlepoint Letters and Numbers by Carol Cheney Rome

The May meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville was held Monday night. Mrs. Ozell H|)|jard, newly elected governor of District VI, installed the new officers in a candlelighting ceremony.

Paper chains containing words of cooperation, leadership and responsibility were presented to each of the following officers for 1977-78: Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, president; Mrs. Irene Pruitt, first vice president; Miss Mavis Brown, second vice president; Mrs. Juanita Mc-Carthy, corresponding secretary; Miss Ouida Debter, recording secretary; and Mrs. Nancy Warren, treasurer.

The Board of Directors includes Mrs. Addie Jenkins, Mrs.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson, of Rt. 5, Greenville, were entertained at a silver anniversary at their home Sunday, May 15.

Host and hostesses were their daughter, sisters and slsters-in-law, Jacqueline Robinson, Marye Robinson, Nina Helms, Melba Robinson, Frances Briley, Pauline Tetterton, Lillian Gurganus, Janice Robinson and Shirley Land.

The house was decorated throughout with spring flowers inter^rsed with babys breath. The refreshment table, covered with a lace cloth over green, was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers flanked by a silver candelabrum with white candles.

Ms. Jacqueline Robinson, daughter of the honored coi^le, presided at the guest register and hostesses assisted in serving dunng the afternoon.

The coiq)le has two children, Jacquline and Leslie.

Approximately 75 guests attended the reception.

and Donna Reidy Orr, has diagrams and instructions for 28 decorative letters and styles of numbers.

Needlework novices should really begin with a small 10 hole canvas with just a few colors, a limited amount of outlining, big blocks of color and large areas of background. Miss Edwards points out. She likes the beginner crewel kits because of the simplicity of the stitches. Crewel is best worked on a frame or hoop.

Margaret Nelson and Mrs. Louise Downing. The coordinators for the new year are Mrs. Louise Downing, Outreach Division, Mrs. Barbara Clark, Project Division; and Mrs. Frances Johnson, Internal Affairs. Mrs. Winona Daniel recited the Code of Ethics as the cffliclusion of the installation.

The slides from the slide library, started in 1972, presented by Miss Ruth White. The slides show various activities of the club.

The Greenville Qub recently won the Pilot Information Award at District VI meeting in Charlotte April 29-May 1.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Howard, Miss Margie Snell, past president of the Anchor Club, and Miss Carol Levy, vice president of the Anchor Club for 1977-78, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Pilot Oub of Kinston, and Ms. Jeanne Krumm, Pilot-Club of Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Fla.

The next meeting will be a covered-dish supper June 27 at the home of Mrs. Whitehurst.

Family Reunion Set For Sunday

The Joe Smith family and descendants of Zeb, Jim, Gus, Maggie, Cora, Clarence, Ernest and Addie Smith are invited to attend the Smith family union Sunday beginning at 10 a.m.

The reunion will take place at the home of Bemie Smith, son of Zeb Smith, in the Clay Root community near Gardnerville.

A spokesman for the reunion announced that barbecue will be provided. Persons attending are asked to bring a picnic lunch.

The reunion was organized by Mrs. Lela BeUe Smith StaUings of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Smith of Clay Root, and Mr. and Mrs. Major Smith of New Bern.

When you are broiling lamb or pork chops, cut away the excess fat from around the edges. And snip the remaining fat at intervals so the chops wont curi. One caution: when broiling pork chops, make sure they are thorou^y cooked.

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ECU News Bureau

A dinner in honor of Ruth Lambie, retiring associate professor in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, was held Sunday at the Colonial House Restaurant, Farmville.

Guests included members of Miss Lambies family and her colleagues in the Scbod of Home Economics.

A member of the ECU faculty

Annual May Luncheon Held

FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May DAR Chapter held its luncheon meeting Saturday at the Ccdonial House here. The Col. Alexander McAUlster Chapter of Greene County was In attendance.

Hostesses were Mrs. Charles H. Carr, Mrs. Allen C. Darden and Mrs. C. Reynolds Keman.

A meeting followed the luncheon at the DAR Chapter House. Mrs. Carr, regent, conducted the meeting and welcomed the visiting chapter members.

Miss Elizabeth Lang introduced Robert Martin, director of Crossnore School, Inc., as speaker. He spoke of Dr. Mary Martin Sloop, who founded Crossnore School, Inc., In 1913 for mountain children unable to attend school due to poor roads, rugged weather and editions. The purpose of the school is a child care agency licensed by the state providing year round home and educational facilities for children, primarily in grades one through 12, ages six through 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin displayed handwoven articles. DAR members gave clothing to be sold at the Crossnore School Sales Store.

Mrs. Randolph Eagles, regent of the Col. McAllister Chapter, gave a report on the 1977 Continental Congress held in Washington, D. C. Mrs. F. McCoy Tripp gave a national defense report.

Mrs. Carr rqiorted that she had attended the ROTC award day at ECU, where she gave an award to an outstanding student. She announced that the flag had been presented to the Farmville Middle School.

Mrs. F. F, Hendrick was named a new member.

since 1947, Miss Umbie holds degrees from Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Chicago. She also studied at the University of Tennessee, Tufts University, and Vassar College.

She is the author of articles in Parents Magazine and the Journal of Home Economics on early childhood education. During the summer of 1973 she toured Sweden, Denmark and Finland as part of ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins Pockets of Excellence project, which was funded by a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation.

Miss Lambids Scandinavian tour involved study and a visiting lecturshlp at the Univo^ty of Gotenberg and visits to educational and social service programs for pre-school children.

As a result of her study and tour, she organized several

Couple Weds On Sunday

Miss Diane Allen and Donnie Ray Waters were united in holy matrimony Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in South Carolina. The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Sallie AUen of Greenville, and the late Mr. David Allen. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waters of Grlfton.

The bride, given in marriage by aifhm Anderson, wore a long blue dress trimmed in white lace. She carried a bouquet of white daisies.

Fdlowing the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. JoAnne Baldree of Greenville.

After a wedding tiip to unannounced points, the coqile will reside in Greenville.

workshops on the Swedish Lekotek cancqR: physical and mental stimulathin through planned play activities for nursery-aged children.

In addttion, she established a toy loan library Ihrough the ECU School of Home Ecowmics, which lends challenging educational toys for Infants and toddlers in homes and child care centers. The toy library program was based on her observations of similar programs in the Scandinavian nations.

Ruth Lambie helped charter ECUs Beta Eta chapter of Phi UpsUon Omicron bonm* society in home economics and has been the duqiters facidty advisor for the past nine years.

Beta Eta chapter recently estaUtshed a new scholarship award program, the "Ruth Lambie Phi U Scholarship, to be givoi annually to an outstanding member of the society. *eeaaeeeBeee^

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C Thursday, May 36,1977

Fairness Even If Facts Aired

HELL BELiEVE IT WHEN ITS IN HIS HANDS!

Convictions of former Attny. Gen. John Mitchell and exi>residential aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman In the Watergate coverup have been upheld by the U. S. Supreme Court. A basis for the appeals was that the trial should have been postponed until massive and extraordinarily extensive publicity could subside.

There is no doubt that that the Watergate publicity was overpowering, but the disposition of this

case by the Supreme Court should reinforce the contention that society can be given the facts in a case and still provide a fair trial for defendants.

The pre-trial publicity argument has been over done to the point of becoming a legal dodge. The courts should consider carefully this latest Supreme Court ruling before bending to any prejudicial publicity argument.

Over-Reacted To General's Comments

President Carter recalled Maj. Gen. John Singlaub from South Korea for publicly suggesting that withdrawal of U. S. ground troops from Korea would lead to war.

The presidents hasty action put all concerned in a position where Maj. Gen. S inglaub could not be returned to Korea and consequently will be

THISAFTERNOON

reassigned.

In no way does this incident compare with the McArthur-Truman differences, where the question was how to conduct the war.

President Carter simply overreacted to the Singlaub comments. It indicates to us that, as president, he has a lot to learn.

Little Savings Do Add Up

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - State agency people typically pad their budget requests on the premise that legislators will trim them.

Assemblymen dobut obviously not enough.

A special study group called the Joint Base Budget Subcommittee has completed several months of detailed digging into those budget requests. One technique used was to get computer printouts of the actual spending line currently being followed in a given operation, and comparison of that pattern to the amount of money authorized.

The conclusion is simple: if an agency is spending consistently less than the amount authorized, then they either didn't need that much money to start with; or they are squirreling some away for an unauthorized spending program to come later on a crash basis to use up the budget.

$2SMUUaa So with limited time, litUe experience, and tremendous pressures against them not to trim specific items, the subcommittee has produced a bulky report pinpointing $25 million in state dollars which it binks ought to be saved.

'Those $25 million are in the base budget which is

THE INSIDE REPORT

present spending levels simply carried over another year. The expansion budget contains all the new, expanded programs pn^Msed.

Most of the cutting we have done is on little things items tucked away in the small, line items of agency budgets. Our goal is to try to stop this padding of little items: things like other services, an extra desk, an underestimation of receipts, a job set iq) with no intention of filling it, explains State Senator Drniaid R. Kincaid, R-Caldwell County, co-chairman of the subcommittee.

I am convinced after this experience that we (the legislators) could cut anywhere from five to 10 per coit from the state agency budget requests without harming services at all.

If we had the time to go in and do this on a regular basis, the benefits would be tremendous. Yes, some would say this is nibbling at little dollars ... but that is what it takes to get at big total dollars, Kincaid believes.

While it is popular at home for political leaders to talk about briirg'ing the bureaucracy under control and state officials from the

governor on down frequently mention the subject, little is actually done. Where does the Wamerest?

We are to blame ... we members of the General Assembly. It is our duty and responsibility, but we either don't have the time to do it properly, or we allow jx^itical considerations to get in the way, Kincaid said.

PoUticai

Th base budget review process was set up two years ago by the Democratic-controlled assembly to monitor then-Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., a Republican. How did Kin

caid, a Republican (one of nine in the Legislature) land the job of guiding the cutting? He was named by Lt. Gov. James C. Green, and the selection was obviously designed to provide impartial leadership.

We had to stand tremendous pressure not to cut certain items, says Kincaid, who agrees that his being a Republican made it

easier to withstand political pressures from Democrats who run the agencies.

While he thinks the process was perhaps poiitically motivated to start with, he now thinks it is terribly important to continue: It is good that we started it . . . every administration needs strong legislative oversight, and I hope we continue.''

But the process is a frustrating one. While working long hours to find and suggest saving $25 million, the subcommittee members one morning looked over their shoulders at another study group which was authorizing the spending of $28 million from the general fund to operate the State Highway Patrol in its new departmental location.

The Patrol had been in the Department of Transportation where funds came from gasoline and other Highway Fund sources. That other committee recommended leaving the money in Transportation; and pulling new dollars together to continue the Patrol funding.

We cut it with one hand... they spend it with the other complained members of the cutting crew.

Staying At Arm's Length

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - In the equivocal, even cryptic, remarks he made to Sen. George S. McGovern in a telephone chat May 10, Speaker Thomas P. ONeill proved beyond doubt that he does not play the role of Jimmy Carters lieutenant in the House.

In that conversation, ONeill did not repeat his previous days public chiding of McGovern for criticizing President Carters right deviationism. He did use the word great in describing McGovern. Although ONeill says he did not mean to endorse McGoverns speech, his great could be and indeed was interpreted precisely that way by the Senator.

Apart from displaying his Boston pols skill at imprecise prose, the speaker

was signalling the fact that Mr. Carter cannot count on automatic support from con-gressional Democratic leaders as did John P. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. The new arms-length relationship between Capitol Hill and White House is taking shape not as an alliance and not as sustained hostility; rather, it is best described as separate and equal.

Accordingly, ONeill has not played the role of this centurys previous Democratic speakers particularly John McCtormack in carrying the Presidents banner. While often praising Mr. Carter, the speaker has not hesitated to criticize him, occasionally in public but more often in private conversation with individual Congressmen and other Democratic politicians.

When McGovern on May 8 in his keynote address to the Americans for Democratic

Action (ADA) attacked the Carter administration for creeping conservatism, he was only voicing ONeUTs own criticisms in strident McGovernlte style. The substance was close to what the speaker had told the

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Public Forum

To the editor:

A few weeks ago, Robert J. Alligood, principal of J. H. Rose High School, announced his resignation effective July 1,1977, in order to assume the duties as Superintendent of the Washington County Schools. Many teachers, parents and students associated with Rose High share my gratitude to Mr. Alligood and my concern regarding the imminent selection of his successor.

Throughout my years at Rose High School, 1 have been impressed with the calm leadership and dedication which Mr, Alligood possesses. Under his administration, Rose High has progressed and matured academically, athletically, and socially. Mr. Alligood led Rose High through a tumultous period of strife and turmoil during the integration process. He has been an inspiration to students, faculty members and afiministrators throughout the Greenville School System. This progressive kind of leadership has given the school an educational atmosphere that is both friendly and enjoyable.

Soon the Greenville Board of Education will be faced with the task of selecting Mr. AUigoods successor. The Boards decision will ultimately affect the lives of many young people in the Greenville area. It is my hope that the Board will select someone with personal attributes similar to those of Mr. Alligood. I am concerned about the selection, not only as a graduating senior at Rose High, but also as a citizen of Greenville.

David J. Middleton III

Strength For Today

THE SOUL FINDS REST When Jesus asked his disciples whether they would remain loyai to him or desert him, Peter replied, To whom shall we go? Thou hast the words of eternal life.

The basic teaching of revealed religion is that the human soul has nowhere to go unless it goes to God Himself. If we think for a moment that anything will surfice to satisfy our souls save the generous and loving providence of God, we are mistaken.

The poet John Miiton lived in times of great social discord. But his faith in God never wavered. In Paradise Lost he wrote:

Instruct me, for Thou knowst What in me is dark Illumine what is low, raise and support.

That, to the height of this great argument,

I may assert Eternal Providence,

And justify the ways of God tomen,

by Elisha Douglass

JUST LIKE SACCHARIN

Cigarette Sales Curbs?

ByDONALDSANDERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A number of organizations opposed to cigarette smoking are trying to force the Food and Drue Administration to

regulate the sale of cigarettes as strictly as the agency plans to regulate saccharin.

The anti-cigarette Action on Smoking and Health, along with other groups and individuals, prepared today to

President over breakfast at the White House two weeks earlier.

In a private meeting that same evening with prominent Democratic politicians, (Coatiimed on pages)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

Our father, Andrew Coghili, had a stroke in January, 1976. He was a bed patient until his death in May, 77. Anyone having been in a simiiar situation knows what it means to need professional help and advice. Greenvilies branch of Home Health Services provided us with this and much more. Their genuine concern and compassion for their patients could be copied by many in the medical profession. We have Home Heaith Services to thank for making it possible for us to take care of our father at home for many months. We hope they continue to keep their hearts in their work and glorify God. Matthew 25:40 tells us, As you have done it to one of the least of these, my bretheren, you did it to me.

Elsie Coghill Evans

To the editor:

I, too, support the Greenville Rescue S^ad in their effort to obtain a building they can call home. And it goes without saying they have qualified personnei to fill the position of Chief of Rescue. If they didnt, the Squad wouid not have obtained the reputation they now have. I know of no other worthwhile prospect the City could spend federal Revenue Sharing Funds on that would benefit its citizens more. 1 hone our_Citv officiais will respond favorably to the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Ken Smith

To the editor:

As a concerned citizen of the City of Greenvilie, I would like to enlighten other citizens regarding what our Greenvilie Rescue Squad members are trying to do for us and for our benefit.

First of all, they are asking for separate faciiities, which are definitely needed to accommodate the women currently employed. Secondly, our Rescue Squad needs a Chief of its own, just like the Fire Department, because I feel he would better understand any problems or things that might arise regarding rescue, as he would be personally involved. Thirdly, we only have one rescue truck operating. Greenville is rapidly growing and with its growth comes a demand for additional services from our Rescue Squad. Fortunately, we already have a rescue vehicle available, but just need the manpower to operate it.

Our Rescue Squads job is to attend emergencies and save lives and this can better be served if they had additional employees, their own Chief, and separate faciiities.

I know these improvements will mean higher taxes, but feel that with careful consideration, everyone would see that this need is immediate in order for each and every one of us to be better served by our Rescue Squad. Please give this your undivided attention, as we can never put too much emphasis on saving lives and helping others. You never know at what point the improvements mentioned above could save your life as well.

Diane B. Sawyer

'Think Tank' Has Unique Role

file with an FDA hearing officer a petition that asks the agency to prohibit the sale of cigarettes containing nicotine, except by pharmacies.

The FDA has maintained that it does not have jurisdiction over the sale and use of cigarettes, but the petition by the anti-smoking groups challenges this on legal grounds.

This is one of those funny petitions that nobody says will work, said John F. Banzhaf-Ul, a law professor at George Washington University and the executive director and general counsel of ASH, the smoking and health group. I think it will work. Nobody has proved to me that it wont.

He recalled in an interview that in past campaigns his organization won the right to free air time to reply to cigarette commercials, won an eventual ban on cigarette advertising on the air and got separate sections for smokers on airplanes, trains and buses.

But a spokesman for the FDA said it is our clear understanding that Congress never intended for us or any other federal agency to regulate the use of cigarettes.

Banzhaf's group was joined by 10 other organizations and by two former U.S. surgeons general: Dr. Jesse Steinfeld and Dr. Luther Terry.

The FDA plans to ban the use of the artificial sweetener saccharin as a food additive, but permit its sale over the counter. It recently held public hearings on the ban, now scheduled to begin in July.

The saccharin ban is based on tests in which rats were subjected to massive doses of the artificial sweetener.

The anti-cigarette groups petition said the FDA had based its saccharin ban on unproven assumptions. The petition noted the FDA has suggested that the exposure of 200 million Americans to a reasonable amount of saccharin couid

(continued on page 6)

Special Office : Closingl

By MKE SHANAHAN

Associated Press Writer " WASHINGTON (AP) - The Special Watergate Prosecutor will soon close up shop, bqt chances are good that Congress, will create a standby successoi^ to investigate future crimes bj a president or members of h administration. f

After four years of trying, supporters of a special prosecutors bill believe they will win the approval of both. Houses before summers end. J The Senate Government Af* fairs (Committee voted May 1^ to give the attorney general the. power to ask a federal court to appoint a ^lecial prosecutor to investigate specific allegations against top federal officials. ?

A similar bill will be voted oniT in a House Judiciary subcom-f mittee within two weeks. ;

The special prosecutor, once appointed by a three-member federal court, would be empowered to investigate the presl-, dent, vice president. Cabinet: members, the FBI and CIA di-j rectors, the director of the Of-? fice of Management and Budget^ and other senior officials.

The prcqiosal has been given added momentum by President Carter and Atty. Gen. Griffim B. Bell, who have endorse<6 creating a mechanism outsidtf the Justice Department for ia* vestigations of officiau wrongdoing. I

On Wednesday, Special Pros-' ecutor Charles Ruff announced \ he will finish his work by mid?* June.

Previous special prosecutonS were responsible for investlga-J tions that ended in convictkms j against several White House and governmental officials and! the resignation of former presh! dent Richard M. Nixon in Au^ gust 1974.

Ruff said that with the Su^ preme Court decision not tq> hear the cases of Nixon aides! John Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman j and John D. Ehrlichman, allj convicted in the Watergate cov- er-up trial, little work remains! for his office. !

(continued on page) ' ^

40 Years i

- I

Ago Today |

May26,l>37 |

Machine gun bullets from' an insurgent fleet of war'i planes downed a French Air I Pyrenees transport plane! near Bilbao today and wound-: ed the French pilot and Spanish passenger. J

The plane was damaged! badly both by the bullets andj the force of a pancake Ian- ding on sandy soil 13 miles* north of Bilbao b^ind Bas-! que government war lines. *

The wounded pilot and the* Spanish passenger, one of> four, were brought by car to! Bilbao and placed in a hospitai. Both are expected to! recover. Ail the passengers were Spaniards.

The American farm crop picture, tragically darkened in 1936 by the great drou^it, carried brighter and more optimistic tints today.

Althou^ farm experts said-the iong summer ahead may alter the current outlook, a survey of the broad midcontinental agriculture belt showed most regions this year had experienced weather conditions warranting an expectation of a good harvest.

Barbara Mathews

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -The offices of The Distinguished Fellow do not have that lived-in look, but the rest of the place is thriving. The fellow is Gerald R. Ford, and his loss was scholarships gain.

Since Fords defeat and the dismantling of the Republican administration, the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research has become something of a government in exile.

It is Washington headquarters for the former president, although he hasnt spent much time here since leaving the White House.

A half-dozen people who served in his administration have joined the institute, too, full or part time, some to pursue research in the areas that were their specialties in the government.

We give them an opportunity to stay plugged into a public policy switchboard, said William J. Baroody, president of the institute. That way, he said, their experience in government can be tapped, to become part of the debate on future government policies.

So, for example, former solicitor general Robert Bork is there, working on studies of the Supreme Court and antitrust policy. John W. Bamum, a former deputy secretary of transportation, is examining international transportation policies.

The list goes on. There are about 100 people on the staff, about half of them directly engaged in the research, writing and forums that are the basic work of the organization.

For some, the place is a way station between the government and the jobs they

want in private life. That isnt one of the advertised functions, but it can be handy.

The organization has assorted titles, among them resident fellows, visiting fellows, and the former president is the only distinguished fellow.

So far, most of Fords work for the American Enterprise Institute has been afield, on college campuses. The organization set up his three-day appearances at the University of Michigan and the University of Southern California. There are to be more campus visits next fall and winter.

William J. Baroody Jr., executive vice president of the institute, son of its president, and a White House aide to Ford, handles the arrangements. Hes used to it. On the Ford staff, his job was to set up the White House conferences that were held periodically around the

country.

In the Washington think tank business, AEI has always been the other one, a junior rival to the larger, wealthier Brookings Institution. That is the research outfit Richard M. Nixons people once talked of firebombing.

During the Republican years, the Brookings image was that of a shadow Democratic government a description its leaders rejected as vigorously as the American Enterprise Institute rejects identification with Republicans.

I couldnt identify our professional staff on the basis of political affiliation, says Baroody Sr. Weve been attracting more and more people who consider themselves to be Democrats.

At Brookings, officials boast of their R^xibllcan staff members.

3 BIG DAYS

Pre-

ACRES OF

PARKING

ITHURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAYAAAY 26th, 27th & 28th

COVERED WALK WAYS

FANTASTIC BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE PLAZA

JERRYS SWEET SHOP ECKERD'S BRODY'S MUSIC ARTS SYLETTES WIGS & GIFTS PLAZA CINEMA HUNGATES HOBBIES & CRAFTS

ZALES

MITCHELL'S BEAUTY SALON STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP HARDWARE ft GARDEN CENTER JCPnny BUTLERS SHOE STORE PLAZA DAIRY BAR BIG STAR

SINGER PLAZA CAMERA PLAZA BARBER SHOP PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK JOHN'S FLOWERS ft GIFTS ROSE'S BALENTINE'S CAFETERIA

-The Dy Reflector, Greenvl%N.C.-Thiirsdy, My K, 1977

Scouts Take

Canoe Trip

Troop No. 30 of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church including 16 Boy Scouts and flve adults completed a 3S mile canoe trip on the Tar River from Old l^)1er to Port Terminal last weekend.

The group began the trip at 8:30 a.m. ^turday after ^>en-ding the night at the N.C. Wildlife Commission Boat Ramp at Old Sparter. The group traveled 15 miles in three and a half hours and stopped at the N.C. Wildlife Commission Ramp at Falkland.

The canoes were portaged to the Pitt County WUdlife aid) where the troop had lunch and spent the second night.

Sunday morning the group started the second leg of the trip which was 20 miles to Port Ter mlnal. Two breaks were required for this part of the trip which took five and a half hours to travel.

Parents met the grovp at Pint Terminal. The scout group is encouraging families and other groups to make the canoe trip.

Scouts participating in the trip were as follows: Tom Proctor, Dennis Simko, Larry Bordeaux, Henry Wooten, Joe Goodson, Jr., Robert Welch, Brad GrUnn, Sean Cidlins, Jeff Lanco, Jimmy Hadge, Curtiss Ebbs, Eric Bowman, James Caldwell, Duncan Whitehead, Mike Crane, Jeff Whittington. Adult leaders were Joe Goodson, George Williams, Dr. Jack Welch, Robert Griffin and Knott Proctor.

Among Grads At Appalachian

Appalachian State University conferred 1,457 degrees recently during the universitys 77th ^r-ing commencement. The degrees were awarded hy ASU chancellor Dr. Herbert Wey.

Nancy Winslow Hotchkiss of Hamilton was among the graduates receiving degrees.

Shanahan Col...

(Continued frmn page 4)

The fifth anniversary of the break-in at Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate will be June 17.

The only pending court matter is the trial of former Gulf Oil (k)rp. lobbyist Qaude C. Wild Jr., accused of making an illegal campaign contribution.

That and other remaining matters will be turned over to the Justice Department for completion, although Ruff will he retained as a ctxisultant.

Ruff, meanwhile, is expected to be named deputy inspector general at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, a newly created $47,000 post designed primarily to investigate welfare abuse.

Sanders Col.

Eyans-Novak.

(Continued from page 4)

reports out of McGovern's office have ONeill applying the adjective great to McGoverns ADA speech. Everybody agrees that ONeill neither criticized the Soiator nor defended the President (as Speaker McCormack would have qutekly done for President Johnson).

ONeills posture marks a substantial shift away from the close partnership between Democratic congressional leaders and Democratic Presidents which had evdved during this century. That trend reached Its zenith when Speaker McCormack became a virtual agent

of the Wl^lte House in 1962-1968.

Vietnam, Watergate and Richard Nbcon generated a demand for congressional autonomy that makes life on Capitol Hill much more difficult for Jimmy Carter. Even more important than the new authority (Budget

Act, War Powers Act and others) which Congress voted itself during the Nixon years is the residual anti-White House attitude in Congress that has continued after Nbt-ons departure.

Moreover, ONeill frequently talks about the new independent breed of

Democratic Congressman, who serves his constituency so faithfully that he is politically invulnerable and has his own Ideas about everything. There is no chance whatever that ONeill would stand up for the President against these young Con

gressmen.

Accordingly, President Carters problems with Democratic congressional leaders have been both magnified and understated. There is no open warfare, but neither is there real prospect for a warm, intimate partnership.

Tip ONeill, who has sur

prisingly shown to four months the potential to be a great speaker of the House, is fine-tuned to the mood on the Hill. That mood will keep him at arms length from the President, not as his intrepid defender from George McGovern and other Democratic critics.

(Continued from page 4) result over a lifetime to 12,000 cases of cancer.

But, the petition says, cigarettes needlessly kill over 300,000 Americans each year and cause more cancers each year than saccharin has been suggested to kill over a lifetime.

The petition also said the evidence of cigarettes as a cancercausing agent is overwhelming, adding that the cigarette evidence consists of hundreds of studies on human beings (not just rats) at conventional (rather than massive) dose rates.

ONeill declined to defend the President from McGoverns onslaught.. Instead, he described Mr. Carter as badly confused about congr-sional prerogatives and ill-served by his White House sUff.

But over national television the next day on ABCs "Issues and Answers, ONeill felt constrained to call McGoverns attack very unfair. McGovern, who says he had been advised for weeks by newsmen of similar Carter criticism from ONeill, was upset.

So, McGovern telephoned ONeill the next day to tell him: Tip, I can take on the President all right, but 1 dont want any trouble with you.

According to ONall, he replied: You;re a great guy, George, and vouH have no

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lacturlng innovations put a car within the means of millioiis of Americans. It was cheap, reliable transportation.

In its first 10 years, the Model T had to be started with an often-difflcult crank. Uncounted broken fingers, hands, arms and noses were dispensed when the crank snapped back.

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from low to high and back -was on the left.

The four-cylinder engine could push tbe car to 45 miles per hour and could run for 22 miles 1 a gallon of gasoline at that speed, but few pieople went that fast because the car would vibrate violently. Besides, roads were in no siuqie to support such breakneck speeds,

Tbe Model T was gradually refined, and by the 1920s it had an ignition key 1 the dashboard and a starter button on the floor. It also had one gauge

an ammeter to measure electric current. But fuel levels were still measured by a stk*. Speed and distance were guessed at.

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Appointed To Committees

ECU News Bureau

Two members of the East Carolina University library science faculty have been appointed to cmnmittees of the American Library Association. They will serve two-year terms.

Professor Emily Boyce has been appointed to the Planning Committee of the ALAs Resources and Technical Services DlvUioii, a committee which considers the proceras of library technical services as a whole and recmnroends long-range national development plans to the ALA Board of Directors.

Associate professor Donald Ctdlihs will serve on the Adult Ubrary Materials Committee of tbe ALA Reference and Adult Services Division. This Is a new committee combining the functions and activities of four previous materials committees, and wUl study print and noi^rhit materials useflilTo adults at all reading and comprehension levels.

Collins committee will also explore and icourage new ways to stimulate the effective use of library media.

'Jazz Danca' Exarcita Set

ECU News Bweau

"Jazz Dance Exercise," a noncredit evening course for adults of both sexes, wlU be offered by East Candna University this summer.

The class will meet gn Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7:30-9 p.m. June 14-July 7 in the Studio Theatre of the ECU drama buUding. Instructor is Micbde Mennett, member of the ECU dance faculty, who has studied and Uught ballet and jazz dance In New York and Palm Beach, Fla.

Further information and registration materials are avaUable from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Dtviston of Continuing Education, ^ast Carolina University, Greenvflle, N.C., telephone 757-6143.

Kindargorten

Ragistrotion

H.B. Sugg SdxKd will bold an extended kindo-garten registration Tuesday, May 31. from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Any child who

will be five years old on OT befwe

October 15 is eligible to register and attend kindergarten dulng the next school year. ParenU

should not bring their children to the registration.

Parents should bring a copy of each childs birth certificate and immunization records.

The registration will allow Iboae parerts to register their five year olds If they failed to rester them earlier this year. A chUd caiaot be officially registered tmless a birth certificate and immunization records are presented at the time of registration.

*The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, May 26,1977

On His Way To Miami Charleston Basks In Festival

To Campaign For Law

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Peter Maroon is on his way to Miami. Fla. to join in the campaign to keep a law protecting the ri^ts of homosruals and other minorities on the Dade Cwinty books. The referendum on whether this measure will remain law is set for June 7.

Maroon is a representative of the Boston Advocates for Human Rights. He spoke here Tuesday night, sponsored by the Eastern Gay Alliance.

Asked if his fight is for gay rights or human rights in general, he said, I am a gay person, but I have aiways spoken out fw the rights of every person to be what he or she is, without harassment or intimidation from anyone else. I was active in the tight for the civil rights of Blacks during the 1960's when I was in school.

He said he has dosed down his painting and wallpapering business in Boston to make the trip to Miami. He expects to be there May 30. On the way he has spoken or wiil speak in Hartford, Conn.; York City; Baltimore;

Md., Greenville, Atlanta, and Jacksonville, Fla., and Gainesville and Orlando, Fla. The Dade County controversy (Miami is in Dade) came about when the County Commissioners voted to add or sexual preference to the (bounty's law against discriminating against anyone because of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, age, etc. An organization called Save Our Children was formed with singer, Anita Bryant, its president. Some 60,000 signatures were gathered calling for a referendum to take the law off the books. This, according to Florida law, can be done if 10,000 names are secured on a petition.

The matter was taken to court and Judge Sam Silver ruled in favor of the County Commissioners.

The Save Our Children members then decided they did not want the referendum in a special election, but wanted it to be a part of the regular election next November, to save the county $400,000. The Commissioners voted, however, five to four, to go ahead with the June 7

Found $142.000 In Mobile Home

date.

According to a copy of an advertisement placed by Save Our Children in the Miami Herald Mar. 20, the Save Our Children members call the ordinance a homosexual recruitment ordinance. They say that unless repealed, the ordinance will allow homosexuals to provide role models for the impres-shmable-that is, the ri^t to tell all society, especially our youth, that homosexuality isnt wrong, just different. They say it will force our private tmd religious schools to accept them as teachers and to force property owners and employers to open their doors to homosexual no matter how blatant their perverted lives may be.

Maroon said he believes there is no such thing as homosexual recruitment, that sexual orientation is determined in the preschool years of each persons life. He agrees with Miss Bryant that gay peopie should not be allowed to introduce their sexual orientation into the classroom, but neither should heterosexual people, be said.

He said be believes Miss Bryant and anyone has a right to exprws his M- hw opinions, but he questions how reqxmsible her actions have been in that they have dredged up so much hatred in Dade County and the whole nation.

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -Charleston, a city rich in culture before the Civil War, has turned its eyes and ears to the arts once again with the opening of Spideto U.S.A., an arts festival imported from Italy.

The festival opened Wednesday with the inaugural playing of Fanfare for Charleston at the 125-year-oid cistern of the College of Charleston. The fanfare was written for the American debut of Spoleto by its Italian founder, composer Gian-Cario Menotti.

An opera by Menotti, The

Consul, is an almost nightly feature of the festival beginning tonight. The schedule of more than ISO events also Includes Tchiakovskys Queen of Spades and other major works.

Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr. compared the festivals opening to the citys antebellum heyday at the beginning of the I9th century. Once again our city is the site of the best the cultural world has to offer, he said.

About 3,000 persons turned

Dutch Premier Won Electioin

ATLANTA (AP) - More than $142,000 in $20, $50 and $100 bills has been found in the mobile home of a Geor^a woman held for questioning in the May 7 robbery-slaying of a wealthy Indianapolis recluse, the FBI says.

The money was found Wednesday in the mobile home of Robertina Harroll, who was arrested Tuesday night at an Acworth, Ga., trailer park, a spokesman said.

Mrs. Harroll, 33, of Ringgold, Ga., was arraigned Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Atlanta on charges of receiving proceeds of the robbery-murder of Marjorie Jackson and was ordered held on $100,000 bail for a preliminary bearing Friday, FBI spokesman Tom Mitchell said.

Mitchell said the FBI determined that at least a substantial amount of the money seized was traceable to the Jackson robbery. He said agents had not completed tracing the serial numbers of the money.

When Mrs. Harroll was arrested, $4,604 was found in her purse, $3,950 of which was traced to the Jackson home in Indianapolis, the FBI said.

Authorities said Mrs. Har-rolls mobile home was purchased at Tempe, Ariz., for $21,115 by a woman who identified herself as Robertina Anderson.

Mrs. Harroll is the sixth person arrested in the robbery-slaying of Mrs. Jackson, a 67-year-old grocery chain heiress whose body was found in her

Awards Program For Brownies

Brownie Scout Troop 591 of Eastern Elementary School held a year-end awards ceremony at the school Tuesday.

The one-year Membership Star, World Association Pin, Brownie B Patch, Troop Encampment Patch and Ready Helper Award were presented to Brownies Kimberly Davis, Amy Donohue, Lori Fisher, Michele Hunt. Katy Kelly, Debbie Morrison, Amy Reese, Carol Varlashkin, Sharon Wigpns, and Tammy Wilson by Shirley Morrison and Ann Davis, Troop leaders.

Mansion Open On Weekend

RALEIGH - For the first time ever on a weekend, the Governors Mansion will be open for public tours. The mansion will be open during Memorial Day wetend, Saturday and Sunday, May 28 and 29, from 1 to 4p.m.

No guided tours will be available during the weekend, Visitors are to go directly to the mansion to visit.

Anyone with questions should call 733-5612.

HOUSEPAGE

Melvin Johnson of Greenville has been selected by Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr. to serve as a Page in the North Carolina House of Representatives May 23-27. He was appointed by Representative Horton Rountree. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milam JoH^n.

burning home May 7.

Howard R. WUlard, 38, and his ex-wife, Marjorie Pollitt, 49, both of Mooresville, Ind., who were arrested last week in Phoenix, Ariz., were ordered Wednesday to be returned to Indianapolis to face a federal charge of interstate transportation of stolai property.

They also face state charges of first degree murder in Mrs. Jacksons slaying.

Mrs. HarroU is the sister of Miss PoUit.

Poiice say they have recovered $1.6 millim from three persons arrested in Indianapolis in connection with the slaying. Another $171,000 was found in the Willard-PoUitt trailer, police said.

Indianapolis authorities said $5 million was found hiddoi in Mrs. Jacksons house after her death. Another $3 million was believed stolen, they said.

PETER MAROON

"THE HAGUE, The Netherlands (AP) Prime Minister Joop den Uyl and his Labor party were the big winners in Wednesdays elections but the task of forming a new government was delayed by the crisis in northern Holland where Asian extremists hold more than 160 hostages.

Den Uyl met with key cabinet ministers to discuss the hostages being held in a school house and on a hijacked train near Assen:

There was no indication the electorate was influenced by the hostage-takings. Observers had said a last-minute swing to the right was possible as a backlash against the terrorism, but the voting went much as opinion polls indicated it would.

Den Uyls Labor party reinforced its position in the 150-member parliament by winning 53 seats, 10 more than in 1972. The Laborites seemed likely to continue as the basis for a left-of-center coalition.

Labor has governed in coalition with the (Kristian Democratic bloc since the last election.

Christian Democrats consisting of one Roman Catholic and two Protestant parties took 49 seats, one more than last time. The right-wing Peoples Party for Freedom won ^ seats for a gain of sbc. Small parties, who generally lost representation, garnered the remaining seats.

Most of the attention during the campaign focused on economic issues, including widespread unemployment and an 8.2 per cent annual inflation rate. An estimated 200,000 per-

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sons 5.1 per cent of the Dutch work force are unemployed.

out for the opening fanfare and were treated afterward to e.e. cummings poems put to music, magic performances and acts by some of the 15-foot puppets built as caricatures of festival performers.

The mayor of Spoleto, Italy, Mario Laureti, and South Carolina Gov. James B. Edwards attended the (qiening of the festival, founded 20 years ago In Italy by Menotti. The Italian festival will be staged in Spoleto for the 20th consecutive year this July.

The Charleston festival features ballet, chamber music, jazz concerts, lectures, and daily minifestivals featuring instant dramas, mime and craft displays.

Charleston once thrived on culture. Merchants who made their wealth shipping cotton and indigo to Europe in the colonial era provided the where

withal to build Americas first playhouse, the old Dock Street Theater, 250 years ago. Some of Spoletos chamber music concerts and other events will be held there.

The merchant families also contributed to Charlestons current ambience through the construction of numerous homes and other buildings of Georgian and Federal design. Virtually untouched by the Civil War,

most of the structures are still in use.

Menotti said in an interview that he had toured the United States in search of a place to locate his festival.

I had almost reached the conclusion that there was no city which had just the precise atmosphere and flavor until I was told to visit Charleston, he said. The moment 1 saw it. It was love.

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Senate Committee Approves Primaries-ln-May

RALEIGH (AP) - State and local primaries would be held in May under a bill that won ^roval In a Senate committee Wednesday while a measure to call for a study of lifeline utility rates was approved by the House.

the lifeline proposal would direct the state UtUities commission to investigate the feasibility of providing a minimum of electric and natural gas service to customers at low coat. Lifeline rates are promoted as ways to help the poor with rising utility bills.

Spokesmen for utilities have told the legislature that lifeline concepts have not worked in other states. The lifeline issue has been pushed by Carolina Action, a consumer groig), which had tried to get the legislature to require lifeline rates be adopted.

The primary election date would be In May after having it in August for the first time last year. The bill approved by the Senate Election Laws Com

mittee would have the vote on the Tuesday after the first Monday in May.

May was the traditional primary date until last year. The panel voted against having the primary on a Saturday after state Elections Director Alex Brock said the turnout would be heavier on a Tuesday.

Also in the legislature: lODDIE PORN Sen. McNeUI Smith, IHluU-ford, filed a bill to make it a felony for someone to procure a child under the age of 16 for an obscene stage performance or film or otherwise participate in using a child in obscene performances or films. His bill would also make it a felony for a parent or guardian to allow a child to be used in such a way.

Other bills in the legislature are aimed at punishing those who use children in making pornographic materials and are not aimed at parents or agents..

PEEP SHOW TAX A loophole in state law allows peep shows in adult book stores to avoid a privilege tax. Sen.

Six Collisions Here Thursday

An estimated $9,200 property damage resulted from a series of sbc traffic collisions investigated in Greenville yesterday by Police.

Officers reported David John Edward Cherveny of Winston-Salem was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Eastbrook Drive.

The Cherveny car collided with an auto driven by Richard Caswell Carney of 1809 East Fifth St. cauring an estimated $2,000 damage to the Carney car and $800 damage to the Cherveny vehicle, police rqwrted.

Vehicles driven by William Arthur Bream of 1608 Berkley Rd. and Frank McArthur Jones of Route 1, Snow HiU coUided about 2:05 p.m. at the intersection of Elm and 14th Streets resulting in an estimated $2,000 damage to the Bream car and $800 damage to the Jones vehicle, officers reported.

A 2:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Washington and 11th Streets involved cars driven by Vanlora Finch of Winterville and Thomas Michael Umphlett of Route 2, Ahoskie, investigators reported.

Officers estimated damage from the wreck at $2,000 to the Finch car and $300 to the Umphlett auto.

A 10:40 p.m. mishap on Grand Avenue, 100 feet North of the Dickinson Avenue Intersection involved cars driven by Charles E. Gamel of Shady Kn(dl Trailer Pk. and Hyman Lee Chapman of Route 3, Greenville. Damage was set by Uivestigators at $50 to the Gamel vehicle and $300 to the Chapman auto.

An estimated $350 damage resulted to a car driven by Robert Wesley Frye of 2508A

East Third St. in a 5:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Hamilton Streets.

Police said the Frye car coUided with an auto driven by Jean Hodges Cox of 1618 East Greenville Boulevard, resulting in an estimated $250 damage to the Cox auto.

Cars driven by Ruby Etheridge Hassel of 2005 East Fourth St. and Jo Beth Vaugm of Burlington coUided about 4:20 p.m. at the intersection of First and Meade Streets according to police.

Investigators estimated damage at $300 to the Hassel car and $50 to the Vaughn auto.

New Officers Of Media Soc.

The Pitt-Greenville Media Society installed officers for next school term at its Tuesday meeting in the Aycock Junior High School Meffia Center.

Officers are Brenda Lewis, president; Joe Stines, vice president; Carolyn Sutton, secretary-treasurer; Sandy Worthington, newsletter chairperson; and Beatrice Maye, reporter.

Aycock media specialists gave a program on slide-tape and R. A. Bodle, a 3M Company representative, and 0. J. Smith, a Taff Office Equipment salesman, told about thdr products that may be used In book and periodical repair.

The next meeting will be held Sept. 26.

ARTAWARD

Penne Smith of Greiville received the Art Award at a Special Recognition Program held at Salem College May 20. She is the daughter of Mrs. Parma M. Smith of GreenvUle.

A Shocking lesson in homo economics.

In the last ten years, the costs of building materials and construction have more than doubled. Which could mean big trouble for you if your house burns down.

Let Nationwide insure your house for its full replacement value now. Then add inflation protection for the future. As building costs go up or down, your coverage goes up or down. Automatically.

Call a Nationwide agent for complete information.

Fountsin F. Caii* P.O.aocMM OrwivlllfcN.C. 17134 7Sl-9elt

U. Hwry Hudson Rout* 1. Bex 117 OrMnvllK. N.C. 17114 751-1174

' AnwttHarrlt Mlcnool Ciwrlo* Hiyi

400WTinttlSt. PIffFIW

OrMnvlllo, N.C. 17W4 saopplne Cintor

dnonvillo. N.C. 17134 7M4M3

BoDPktntt

1401 e. lOlti stmt OrMnvlllo, N.C. 17134 751-7515

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Notionwlda lo on your side

McNeill Smith, D-GuUford, said. He fUed a bill to tax each machine $100 a year. Cities and counties would be allowed to impose up to $100 tax as well. Movie theaters are already taxed, he said.

EDUCATION CHAIRMAN

The House Education Committee is scheduled to take up a bill next Tuesday that would make the lieutenant governor permanent chairman of the state Board of Ekiucation. The Senate has approved a similar measure.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green is interim chairman and wants to keep the Job. But, House Speaker Carl Stewart and Gov. Jim Hunt want the board to name its own chairman. Hunt as called on the panel to elect one of his appointees. Dr. David Bruton of Southern Pines.

MIXED DRINKS

The Senate and House Alcoholic Beverage Control Committees have scheduled public hearings on a local option li-quor-by-the-drink bill for next Wednesday and Thursday. Op-piments will be heard Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. and pn^ nents will be heard Thursday at 4:30 p.m.

REWARDS

A program of offering incentives for state employes to save money has been proposed by Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston. Rauch, who says private industry has been using incentives for years, filed a bill to set up a board to oversee an Incentive program.

The committee would select government units to participate. If the unit operated a fiscal year at a cost below the two previous years, the committee could award up to 25 per

cent of the savings to be distributed to the workers.

DOCTORS The Senate killed a bill that would allow a doctor to sign a statement rather than appear in person in court cases outside his home county. Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, sponsor of the measure, said it would cut the time a physician must be away from his practice to participate in court cases.

Opponents argued that the bill would give doctors preferential treatment. The bill was tabled on a 25-15 vote after Sen. Cecil Hill, D-Transylvania, in an attempt to gut the measure, introduced an amendment that would have included optometrists, Insurance agents, oil jobbers and others in the bill.

UnLITIES The House UtUities Committee approved a bUl that

would put part of the state Utilities Commissions staff under a director and require it to represent the public in cases before the commission. The bill was pn^iosed by Gov. Jim Hunt.

The measure had been amended in the committee so that it will expire in four years unless extended by the legislature and it would forbid extra expenditures unless approved in separate legislation.

Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten appeared before the panel and complained that the bUl would would take away some power from his office, by allowing the public staff to appeal decisions of the commission.

ENVIRONMENT

The House approved and sent to the Senate a bill to continue North Carolinas Environmental P(Uicy Act until 1981. It was

scheduled to expire Sept. 1. The and permits counties to adopt act contains a statement of the local ordinances regulating destates environmental policy velopment.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Medi-Test Lab Of Pitt Co.

1707 W. 6th St. Pace Eye Clinic BIdg. Will Be Open To Serve The Medical Profession

June 1, 1977

You Are Cordially Invited To Visit With Us At Your Convenience To Meet Our Staff And Become Familiar With Our Services

Pre-Memorial Day Savings.

Go with

Jaguar luggage.

Tough,

hard to scuff and 20% off.

Sale prbes effective through Monday.

Womens Shirts and Pants.

20% off

Rugged, travel-wise vinyl looks like leether, wipes clean with a damn cloth. Continental styling with brass plated hardware, steel frames, cushioned handles.

Beauty case. Reg. $32. Sale 25.60 Ladles carry-on, Reg. $30, Sale $24 26" pullman, Reg. $42. Sale 33.60 29" pullman. Reg. $49. Sale 39.20 Initials for carry-ons and pullmans at no extra charge.

Summer is: framing up for 2.99.

Sunglasses are very much a part of the fashion picture for summer. Especially the kind we have right nowat this exceptionally low price. Choose from lots of great shapes, sizes and colors in frames and lenses.

Both metal and plastic frames.

JCPenney

Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

10The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. May 26,1977

Pre-Memorial Day Savings.

Asummeris worth of great values!

Sale prices effective through

Monday.

Sale $79

Reg. $99.8'xlO lodge tent lets you camp In comfort. Features 2 windows with outside storm flaps; nylon walls, roof and floor. Has front and back doors. Blue walls, yellow roof. Flame retardant as defined by industry standard CPA I-84.

Sale *17

Reg. $19. Directors chair.

Features hardwood frame with natural finish, rust resistant hardware. Heavy cotton canvas seat and back Truly a great value! Replacement cover,

Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.99 Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Limited Quantities

Come and get it. Grill savings.

Sale 26.69

Reg. 29.99. Deluxe hooded grill features adjustable chrome plated grid, glass panel with louvered draft. Wide track wheels.

Sale 25.59 Sale 27.99

Reg. 29.99. Steel wagon grill with flip top hood, safety glass window, 6-position fire box. Handy side shelf.

Reg. 32.99. Smoker grill of

heavy gauge steel with sturdy tubularjegs, wide track wheels. Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Now

\ 9.97

Reg. 11.99

Igloo Playmate

ice chest. Comes in yellow, blue or red.

Limited Quantities

Now 19.99

Reg. 22.99 Igloo 48 quart ice chest keeps foods and beverages cold.

Sale 15.99

Reg. 19.99. 3 lb. Dacron* 88 polyester fill sleeping bag has33"x85" nylon shell. Nylon lining.

33"x75" sleeping bag. Reg. 00.00. Sate 13.88

Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.

6 a

Electric

ice-cream

freezer.

Sale 26.3

Reg. 32.99 6-qt. electric freezer has natural finish wood tub. 115 volt motor.

Sale ^ 1 -99

Reg. 83.99 26" 10-speed racer has stem mounted shifters, rat trap pedals, side pull caliper brakes. In men's and women's styles. Sale prices etiectlve through Saturday.

BIkaa are unassembled.

Cruisers for kids, racers for grown-ups.

Our bike sales get the whole family on wheels.

Sale 64.99

Sale 76.99

R*g. 74.99 Wildflower 20" girl's bike has motocross styiing. Features white frame, flowered' number plate and fenders.

R*g. 86.99 24" 10-speed racer has rat trap pedals, safety levers, side pull caliper brakes, and Positron II for shake free shifting. In boy's and girl's styles.JCPenneyCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Cpen Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

mat

Pre-Memorial Day Savings.

Sale prices effective Ifiioiigh Monday.

4,50 off every gal. of One Coat Plus exterior flat latex.

The Dally Itefleclor. Cirwnville,

Sale 7.49

g;ii

Last three days!!

3sy3% off steel belted polyester

tires.

Reg. 11.99.-One Coat Plub extcriu'^ *iat latex, mir most popular exterior paint Resi.st= rtia!K;ng, blistering, fading, mildew Covers >n one easy coat Clean up in soap and wa^^r Ofoal

Sale 5.99 gan

Rf.g. 9.99. One Co'at exterior latex. It ive tiOdecrwator colors Covers wood siriinq, r.tucro mss-j-iiv alurniriqm siding Oi tniii. in 'i le easy t

Our Steel Belled 278 features a construction of 2 steel belts and 2 polyester plies. In the wide 78 series profile. Whitewalls only.

No trade-in required.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

B78-13

13. 33

40.00

26.67

1.97

E78-14

11.33

49.00

32.67

2.34

F78-14

17.67

53.00

35.33

2.50

G78-14

19.00

57.00

38.00

2.66

G78-15

19.67

58.00

38.33

2.72

H78-15

20.23

61.00

40.67

2.94

1 7R-1R

RR no

44.00

3.46

snney

Sale 8.99

Reg. 11.99

One & Only for walls, Vi/oodwotk. The only paint you'll ever need,

One & Only, ouf finest inlpnor latex ft.ir 'very room in your hoitie, Has the low lustre of Hat wifh the v/ashability and long lasting duiabiiilv of enamel -plus ihe easy appliratinn roui c.Iohm up of latex. Odorless, dripiess and it i a; loads of colors'

Save ^0

Sale 139.99, reg. 179.99. /HP Campbell Haustield sprayer/compressor delivers 1.5SCFM@40PSI max. 7.5 gal. tank Includes protective belt guard. 15' of n" air hose, regulator and spray gun.

Limited Quantities Only 2 To Sell.

Sale 27.99

Reg. 32.99 15 It. aluminum extension ladder has tiat steps *oi sure footing, die-cast aluminum locks, skid-resi,staiit end caps U L. listed,

20-ff aluminum extension ladder

Reg. 44.99 Sale 37.99

24-ft, aluminum extension ladder.

Reg, 5,5,99 Sale 43.99

28-lt, aluminum extension ladder

Reg 74,99 Sale 59.99

Key StoneKlassic Wheels.

25% Off 32.24

Siies 14 X"

Other sizes available at extra cost.

Reg. 42.99

Keystone Klestk: wheel. Chrome-pfsied steel wheel hes Mver-mist color cast tumlnum center, chrome plated spokes. Hub Included Fits lube or tubelesa tiree. Can be used with most cNec brakes. Available in a lull range of ^ces starting with 14x6. Lug nuts sold separately. Installation at no extra cost.

Limited Quantities

ta^Mi

25% off 8 track-in dash

Sale 74.95

Reg. 99.95. In-dash 8 track with AM/FM stereo radio has volume-balance and tone controls Select, repeal and local distance buttons, more. Fils most cars.

25% off Coaxial speakers.

Sale 21 .74

28*29.-20 02, coaxial convertible v i?peakers can be hung in \ or on your car door. ExpertMnslalfalion M f>xtra cost

Save 25% on Scat 1rac

eOs&Zys

Raised white letters

Scat Trac 60 and 70 feature raised white leitera and a construction of 2 polyester plies and 2 fiberglass belts. No trade-in required.

Scat Trac 60

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

-k fed. tax

B60-13

E60-14

8.75

35.00

26.25

2.15

11.00

44.00

33.00

2.66

G60-14

12.00

48.00

36.00

3.07

G60-15

12.25

49.00

36.75

3.08

L60-15

14.00

56.00

42.00

3.70

Scat Trac 70

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ ted. tax

A70-13

7.75

31.00

23.25

1.96

E70-14

9.25

37.00

27.75

2.47

F70-14

9.75

39.00

29.25

2.61

G70-14

10.25

41.00

30.75

2.78

G70-15

10.50

42.00

31.50

2.84

H70-15

11.25

45.00

33.75

3.08

:harge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday From 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

11The Dtfly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thurady, My M. 1977

Stock And Market Reports

U.S. Trade Deficit Sees New Record

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Tuesday,

Rocky Mount 102 bead of cattle and 829 bogs. Saugblef Cows: UtUlty and Commercial H.OO-28^; Conner and Cutt 20.78-26.75; Vealers <150-250) Good 40.00A2.00; CaNes (325-550) Good 30.50-32.50; Steers <000 up) Good 35.0088.00; Heifers (ISO IV) Good 32.0085.50; Bulls (1000 IV) Utility and Commercial 32.008.00. Feeder Steers (400500) Giood 36.00-37.00; Feeder Heifers (500 iv) Good 2885-29.00; Feeder Bulls (300400) Good 32.0086.00; Swine (180240) 43.0044.00; (240 270) 42.60; (300500) 31.00

32.50 Greensboro 382 bead of

cattle and 375 bogs. Slaughter COws: Utility and Commocial 23.0026.75; Canner and Cutter 20.25-23.00; Vealers (150250) LGood 37.5041.75; Calves (250 325) Good 30.003425; Bulls (1000 up) UtUity and Com-mmial 312584.50; Feeder Steers (500600) Standard and Good 28.7586.50; Feeder Heifers (400500) Good 26.0081.00; Feeder Bulls (300400) Good

32.0035.00. Swine (180240)

42.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday, Market imdianged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A wbite eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores 58.70 cents per dozen for large; 48.86 for medium; and 39.13 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cliarlotte Cotton: Market higb-er Tuesday. Strict low middling 1 116 incb 68.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Wednesday, Monroe 1416 bead. 4050 lbs No. is and 2s 77.74 p cwt.; No. 3s 7050. 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.00; No. fe 6().00; 6070 lbs No. is and 2s 63.00; No. 3s 5050; 70 80 lbs No. is and 2s 52.50; No.

3s 47.00..... Hillsbomu^ 873

bead. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 8025 per cwt.; No. 3s 72.00; 50 60 lbs No. Is and 2s 73.00; No. 3b 61.75; 6070 Ibs No. Is and 2s 66.00; No. 3s 56.50; 7080 lbs No.

is and 2s 57.25; No. 3s 5025.....

Mt. OUves 1,306 bead. 4050 lbs No. is and 2s 8120 per cwt.; No. 3s 72.75; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 69.15; No. 3s 59.00 ; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 62.50; No. 3s 60.25 ; 7080 lbs No. Is and 2s 5850; No. 3s 53.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the Nwlh Carolina bog market was mostly steady, bistances of 25 to 1.00 higher today. Wilson, 4250 43.50; Rocky Mount, 43.0043.50; Kinston, 42254325; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, ChaiflMuni, Ayden, Pine Levd, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 40.5041.00; Salisbury 42.00; Spiveys Cw-ner, 41.5042.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broils' market was higher today, with siqvUes adequate, demand good, wei^ts desirable. The dock

weighted average price for next week is 40.26 cents per pound fbr small purchases of sized plant grade brotim picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,310,000.

Planning-Zoning...

j or* mt ttitctta n a.m. lock mtrHtf qtMttfions;

Burrougtn

Unlttd Tttocommuntcattooi Pfd

JtffPilot TriSovm Wkkft

WtClWVia RMlty Ctfitral Soy*

HarOtM

5*^

tSk

1 WU

HatttTM Incomt vopco

OVER THECOUNTER

ConMXntd Insurtoct

Pronklin Lift

NCNS

utmmnt

CofWtrHomtt

GutrtfMwt Cor^tfion

10*4.

30V)

IFH

14%

1S%-15V} 23/) 33% 12 12% %-% 3*4,3% 3% 3'4t U IT) 31 31% 4%-S4i

THURSDAY

2;00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club :30 p.m. Jaycees meet at River-SKte Restaurant ;30 p.m. exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civifan Club meets at the Three Ste^s Restaurant 8:00 p.mT^1308 of the Women of the Moose 6:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home ___

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 8:00 p.m. - Dance recital by the students of Marie Wallace School of Dance will be held in the J. H. Rose High School gymnasium

PMmoRt Air

NEW YORK (API - Die stock market was mixed today, steadying aflerr the slide of the past wed.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down 38.67 points in the past ve sessions, was up 2.46 at 905.70 at 11:30 a.m. today.

Losers held a slight edge ( gainers in the over-all count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

First-bour viriiune on the Big Board was a modo-ate 4.54 million shares.

This mornings activity suggested that the market had found some support at the psy-cbologicaUy important 900 level in the Dow.

But analysts noted persistent-- concern over Inflation and rising interest rates.

Many analysts were forecasting an imminent rise in the bank prime lending rate from to 6^ po' cent. Two weeks ago most banks raised the basic charge on blue-chip loans a quarter-point to 6>4.

Bucynis-Erie, subject of a negative evaluation by an analyst quoted in the Wall Street Journal, feU m to 22M!.

Pizza Hut climbed m to 28(i on word that PepsiCo was con-sidoTing acquiring the company.

PepsiCo gained (6 to 69M>.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was up .06 at 53.01.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost .14 to 112.52.

NEW YORK lAP) -Miada atocM;

High Low Lost Abbott Lobs 3 31% 31%

Akzon* 17 1% U%

Alitt Chaim 31% 31% 31%

Alcoa 50% M% S%

Am Airlin Am Baker Am Broods Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Bobcok WII BMt Food Both Sfooi Booing Bordwt Burt Ind CoroPwLt CetaooM Cant Soya ~ Chomp Int Chtssk Sys Chrysler Coco Colo Colg Palm Comw Edis Conti Group Delta AirL Dow cn duPont Ouko Pow Oymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmork Exxon Firestone FloPowLt Flo Pow Ford Mot Fuqua ind 6n Oynom Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTalAEI GoPocif Goodrich Goodyear Groce Co Greyhound Gulf OH Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

tnti Herv Int Paper IntTelTel K mart Keisr Alum Kreftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp

(condnued from page 1) zoning action that could be taken in the study area that would meet future development needs. Residents of Country Club Drive north of the bypass have expressed concern about commercial rezoning in the area and the use of zoning that would be restrictive has beoi suggested as a buffer between the residential and commercial property.

Schofield said that the staff and OHnmlssioo are just beginning to get involved in the matter and a lot more work will be needed before a plan is ready for adoption.

He reminded the commissioners that when work was done on the comprehensive Medical District Development Plan involving the new hospital and surrounding area, an initial concept was offered and the maps underwent changes from meeting to meeting as input was gained.

We are tMt through with this thing by a long shot, be added.

The dates for the meetings will be set, it was noted, and the puWic will be encouraged to atteiKt and offer input.

Commissioners approved the final plat of Section III of Westhavai, revised, with the acreage designated for recreatkmai use.

Other action included: approval of the prdiminary plat of Westside, located north of State Road 1200 (Stan-tonsburg Road) approximately one and one-half miles west of Memorial Drive adjacent to State Road 1203;

Approval of the final revised plat of Section II of North River Estates (change involved new drainage easement pattern);

Approval of request of James Cheatham and others for rezoning of 3.02 acres on the east side of NC 43 south (adjacent to the Carriage House Apartments) from RA-20 to R8 in order to continue with a new section of the apartment develqiment, and recommaHlation to the City Councfl;

Approval of a petition by

11%

13%

44%

46%

44%

40%

25%

43%

Penney JC

33%

23%

2TM

23A

PepsiCo

49%

32%

33%

32%

Pel Inc

31%

51%

50%

51%

Philip fworr

sy/i

53%

34%

Phillips Pet

57%

54%

23%

Polaroid

30%

23%

Proct Gamb

74%

73%

74%

47%

Quaker Oat

21%

13%

RCA

30%

22%

32%

ftatstnPur

15%

40%

Republic &tl

29%

14%

Revlon

37%

37'%

37%

73%

72%

Reynold Ind

47%

67%

24%

Rockwel Int

33%

32%

30%

RoyCr Cola

14%

16'^

14'/4

34%

StRegis Pap

33%

Scott Paper

14%

14'/)

35%

SeabCst Lin

37%

122%

121%

122%

Sears Roeb

56%

54%

22%

23%

22%

Skyline Cp

13%

13*A

13%

12%

Sony Corp

Southern Co

14%

16'/4

50%

5M%

58%

South Ry

59%

44%

Sperry Rod

35%

31%

Std Brands

25'%

25%

51%

50%

StdOil Cal

41%

40%

19%

StdOil ind

52%

52'/4

25%

25/)

25/a

Stevens JP

14%

32%

Texaco inc

24%

53%

TexEastn

37%

Texasgulf

35%

25%

53/)

UMC Ind

13%

54%

Un Canrp

57%

31%

Un Cartyide

51/^

50%

51%

27^

27%

UnOil Cel

52%

52</4

52%

47%

44%

Uniroyal

9*/)

30%

US Steel

42%

29%

39%

29%

Wachov Cp

17%

\7%

27%

?7%

27%

Westgh El

19%

Weyerhsr

34%

29%

Winn DiKie

43%

42%

<14%

14%

Woolworth

21%

24%

26%

34%

Wrigley

82%

10%

18%

11%

Xerox Cp

45*/)

49%

24%

346%

248

34%

36%

51%

34%

33%

34%

27%

MM Corp MinnMM Atobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Ollfl Corp Owenslll

37%

47%

24Vi

31%

11%

32'U

22%

44%

73%

51%

40%

27%

37%

47%

24%

31%

11%

33%

17%

21%

37% 47% 24% 31% 11% 32% II

22/k 48% 3% 44%

73/) 73%

51 51%

23% 34

40% 40%

27% 27%

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are Invited. CliffEverett, Jr., Master Mitcbdl Jones, Secretary

Cheatham and others for the annexation of 3.02 acres located adjacent to the Carriage House Apartments and recommendation of approval by the Council; and

Recommendation for Council approval of an annexation request by Fred Mattox, triKtee for 16 acres on the north side of State Road 1200 and adjacent to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

In business on the agenda of the Greenville board, action on requests by W. S. Moye Jr. for rezoning 20,050 square feet on the east side of St. Andrews Drive from R-15 to Highway Commercial, and by the J. H. Ward trustee for rezoning 31,964 square feet on the east side of St. Andrews from R-15 to Highway Commercial, was postponed pending a workshop meeting.

Mrs. Trevathan said that one of her greatest concerns about the area was that there is no buffer zone between hl^way commercial property and residential. She noted that, If you are going to put a buffer there, now is the time to do It.

In response to a suggestion that Office and Institutional zoning be utilized as a buffer, Cox contended that R8 zoning would be better since it is more restrictive.

John Williams, a resident of St. Andrews Drive who served as a ^xkesman last night for a group of residents, said that the residents of the area liked the idea of a buffer being utilized. In <9p(%mg commercial ZMiing, Williams cited increased traffic, decline of property values, and protection of residential investments as factors that should be considered in the .matter. A petition was submitted from the residents of St. Andrews Drive.

Other action included: acceptance of the Erosion and Sedimentation Control Plan for the Lowes Companies on Memorial Drive adjacent to the bowling facility;

Tabling for 30 days of a request by John L. Causey for rezoning of 27,889 square feet on the north side of E. Third Street near Summit Street from R-6 to Office and Institutional; and

Waiving of the 30-day tabling period and recommendation for Council approval of a request by F. L. Blount Jr. for reroning 2.11 acres on the east side of Charles Boulevard and north of 14th Street from R-15 to Highway (^mmercial.

Once-Dry Pitt Now Very Wet

The once-dry Pitt County area continued to get soggier yesterday as 1.23 more inches of rain fell from midni^t Tuesday to midnight Wednesday.

According to a spokesman at the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, almost 5.25 inches had fallen in the preceding 48 hours.

The Tar River measured 6.20 feet on the National Weather Service Gauge. High temperature Wednesday was 74 degrees, and the low was recorded at 65.

GRADUATED AT UNC

Pamela K. Topping was graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill May 15.

She is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Topping of 202 King George Road, Greenville.

Obituary Column

Brown

Dr. James Brown, 82, a retired gynecologist of Baltimore, Maryland, died Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Saturday morning at the Wtlkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Adrian Brown, Methodist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Dr. Brown was bom and reared in Greenville. He attended St. Johns Oiliege, Annapolis, Maryland and the University of Maryland Medical School. He was a practicing gynecologist for more than 50 years in Baltimore. Dr. Brown was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Elvira Brown Tolson, and one brother, Harry M. Brown, both of Greenville.

Ford

VAN(3:bORO - Funeral services for Mr. David Ford of Route 2, Vanceboro, who died Monday in Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston, will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at (jueens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial' will be in the Campbell Cemetery.

Mr. Ford was a native of South Carolina but spent most of his life in Vanceboro. He was a retired fanner.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy Campbell Ford of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Annie Lee Coward of Vanceboro; three sons, Henry Ford of Pontiac, Mich., Ravinell Ford of Washington, D:C., and Daniel Ford of Durham; one sister, Mrs. Mary Veroer of Hemingway, S.C.; two brothers, Albert Ford of Hemingway, S.C., and fVank Ford of Vanceboro; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The body will be taken from Planagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the church Friday. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday at the church.

Knight

Mr. Willie J. (BUly Jenkins) Knight died Thursday morning at Memorial General Hospital in Union, N.J. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Lang

FARMVHLE - Funeral services for Mrs. (3ieiTy B. Lang of 152 Anderson Avenue here, w4io died Monday in the Wilson Medic Home, will be held Friday at 3 p.

NAME OMITTED The name of Mrs. Jean Clark was inadvertently omitted Wednesday in the list of candidates for the office of Treasurer in the Greenville Women of the Moose. The chapters election is scheduled lor tonights meeting, between 7:30 and 8:00 p.m.

m. at Macedonia Missionary Baptist (!3iurch by the Rev. F. R. Peterson. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Lang a longtime citizen of Farmville, was a member of Pauls Ciiapel Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving her are her husband, George Lang of the home; a son, David L. Lang of Farmville; a dau^ter, Mrs. Triper-tlne Young of Brooklyn, N. Y.; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p. m. today. FamUy visitation wUl be held tonight from 8 to 9 o'clock.

Wdbom

THOMASVILLE - Mrs. Isabella Luther Welborn, 74, of Thomasviile, died Thursday morning in Rowan Manor Nursing Home in Salisbury. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Fairgrove United Methodist Church by the Rev. J. M. G. Warner. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

She was a native of Randolph County and had lived in Diomasville since 1928. She was a member of Fairgrove United Methodist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Odell L. Welborn of Greenville and Hansel C. Welborn of Thomasviile; two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Cooper and Miss Pauline Luther, both of Asheboro; and four grandchildren.

The body will remain at J. C. Green and Sons Funeral Home.

Deaths Said Accidental

Dr. Jack A. Koonce, Pitt County Medical Examiner, lias released reports on the causes of the recent deaths of two Pitt County persons.

The deaths of both James Ashley Ross, five, and Mrs. Faye Braxton Boykins, 34, were ruled accidental.

The child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Ross of Homestead Trailer Park near Belvoir was found submerged in a body of water Saturday, May 14. He died in Pitt Memorial Hospital May 19. Dr. Quentin Mewborn, Medical Examiner, ruled accidental drowning.

Mrs. Boykins body was found the morning of Thursday, May 12, pinned beneath the door of her car in a ditch on Rural Road 1128 near Winterville. Dr. Koonce said the autopsy showed she died of accident^ sphyxia-tion, that breath was cut off by the weight of the door on her chest.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Imports of oil, coffee and transportation equipment contributed to a record monthly trade deficit of 62.6 billion in April, the Commerce Department reported today.

The nation's trade deficit for the first four months of 1977 totals more than $8.5 billion, eclipsing the previous 12-month record deficit of 66.4 billion in 1972.

Carter administration officials blamed the huge deficit primarily on oil imports, saying U.S. trade in other goods and commodities is healthy.

C. Fred Bergsten, an assistant U.S. Treasury secretary, said in a speech In New York today that the nation could have a deficit of 630 billion this year, ^ich would be more than three times the record 1972 deficit.

The amount of oil imported in April declined from March. But petroleum still was the biggest sin^e expense by far on the U.S. import list.

The Commerce Department said the nathm last month imported nearly 288 million barrels of oil at a cost of about 63.9 billion. The nation spent

Arrest Two In Marijuana Hunt

Two persons were arrested Wednesday by Pitt County d^Hities and charged on marijuana related counts.

Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson said that William Thomas Cooper, 22, and Matthew Oifton Yates, 22, both of Rt. 5, Greenville, were arrested around 5 p.m. at their residence.

Cooper was charged with possession and manufacturing of marijuana, according to the sheriff, while Yates was charged with manufacturing of marijuana.

Deputies confiscated 11 marijuana plants valued at 6500, the sheriff said. Bond for each of the men was set at 6500 and hearing have been scheduled for Friday in District Court here.

about 64.3 billion for foreign oU in March.

Over all, the value of imported goods during April totalled 612.6 billion, while exports totalled about 610 billion, leaving a defict for the month of 62.6 million. The previous high monthly deficit of 62.4 bUlion was set last month.

During the first four months of this year, the total value of imports was set at 648 billion, with exports listed at 639.4 billion.

While oil imports declined slightly in April, the Commerce Department said this was more than offset by increases of 654 million in imports of coffee, 6128 million in machinery and transportation equipment, and 626 million in imports of sugar, along with Increases in other categories as well.

Imports increased about 1 per cent during the month, but exports also declined about I per cent, largely because of declining shipments of manufactured goods and other nonagri-cultural products, the department said .

Administration officials professed not to be concerned about the enormous trade deficits, but large trade deficits have in the past caused a decline In the value of the U.S. doUar. A trade deficit means more dollars are leaving the country to pay for foreign goods than the nation is earning from its exports.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1977

Tanana Raises Record To 8-1; Perry Captures Third Straight

Rampant Sports Winners

These five athletes were among the award winners at the Rose High School All-Sports Banquet earlier this week. They are, from left to ri^t: Wright Hooks, Most Valuable Player in baseball, and winner of the Kiwanis Cup as the Outstanding Senior in athletics,

scholarship and sportsmanship; Shirley Johnson, Most Valuable in girls track; Chris Smith, Most Improved in track; Michael Joyner, Most Outstanding Track athlete; and Jule White, Most Outstanding Field athlete. Most Valuable in Track, and winner of the Steelman Award in track. (Reflector Photo)

Steve Krisiioff Doesn't Think About Danger in indy Driving

By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Crashes in the Indianapolis 500 can be spectacuiar. and deadly, but driving in the worids richest auto race is just tike going to work, says Steve Krisiioff.

Krisiioff, a 30-year-oid driver from Parsippany, N.J., will start his seventh Indy race on Sunday after qualifying at 184.691 miles an hour, the slowest in the 33-car field.

He sweated out the final 90

minutes of last Sundays qualifications while three slower cars were bumped from the field.

The danger is constant, Krisiioff acknowledged, but no driver can really afford to give it much of a thought. Not if he expects to win, or even survive.

"Concentration is the most important thing, he said, contending actual driving skills and quick reactions to adverse situations dont really matter.

By the time something hap-

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Sports Calendar opened

Today's Sports Golf

East Carolina at Southern Intercollegiate

Baseball

Little League Optimists vs. Jaycees Graniteersvs. First Federal Softball Women's League Empire Brush vs. Carolina Leaf Le Gals vs. Wilson Farms Recreation & Parks vs. Fleetway Oalfy Reflector vs. Burroughs-Wellcome

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Open-City League Sutton's vs. Depot Restaurant DJs vs. Sunnyside Eggs Frida^Sports

East Carolina at Southern Intercollegiate

Track

State Meet at Cary Baseball Little League Coca-Cola vs. Lions Moose vs. Big Value Discount American Legion Greenville at Cary (8 p.m.)

Softball City League White's Insulation vs. Rathskeller Rockets vs. Sutton's DJs vs. Crow's Nest Apple Records vs. Moore-King-Sullivan Stars vs. Chargers -Northside Seafood vs. Whitley (RealtyN

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ing in the Indianapolis 500 than on a normal highway and its getting safer all the time.

There have been 61 deaths at the Speedway since it was in 1909. Thirty-seven drivers have died either In the race, in practice or in tests at the Speedway; 13 mechanics, two track workers and nine spectators also have lost their lives.

But there have been no deaths, and very few serious injuries, since 1973.

Following the 1973 race, in which drivers Art Pollard and Swede Savage and crewman Armando Teran were killed, the U.S. Auto Club adopted a number of relations that for the time being cut speeds but also improved safety.

Speeds, \riiich were nearing 200 m.p.h. Johnny Rutherford set a record of 199.071 during qualifications in 1973 dropped about 10 miles per hour. And there were no more deaths.

This year, USAC eased up on its restriction on manifold pressure. And a complete resurfacing of the 2>/ii-mile track, along with great improvements in tires, engines and chassis designs, pushed the speeds upward drastically.

By BOB GREENE AP Sport* Writer California Angels Manager Norm Sherry may come up with a new twist on the old Boston Braves saying: Spahn and Sain and pray for rain. Other than Tanana and Ryan, our pitching hasnt been that good untU lately, Sherry said Wednesday night after Frank Tanana q)un a three-hitter, giving California a 44) victory over the Detroit Tigers.

Tuesday night, Nolan Ryan hurled a three-hitter as California edged Detroit 2-1.

Id hate to make a living facing them every day, moaned Detroit Manager Ralph Houk. They both lose some games each year. You just hope some of them are against you.

Tanana raised his season record to 8-1, tlie most victories in the major leagues. He struck out 11 in posting his seccmd consecutive shutout and fourth of the season.

Ryan is 7-4. He struck out 12 Tigers Tuesday in earning his 100th AL victory.

In other AL games Wednesday, Minnesota swept a double-header from Boston 13-5 and 9-4; Kansas (Mty and Baltimore split a doubleheader, the Royals winning the opener 4-1 and the Orioles taking the nightcap 7-2; Texas downed New York 1-0 in the second game of a doubleheader after losing the q>en-er 3-2; Oakland edged Toronto 6-5 in 10 innings; Cleveland nipped Seattle 2-1 in 12 innings, and Milwaukee defeated Chicago 7-4.

Bobby Grichs sixth homer of the season in the sec<md inning was all Tanana needed. Bobby Bonds slammed a two-run homer in the eighth.

Yankees 36, Rangers 2-1 Gaylord Perry limited New York to just six singles as Texas won the nightcap and gained a split of its double-header with New York. Perry

walked none in winning his third straight game.

Dave May and Toby Harrah opened the second inning of the nightcap with singles and moved q> on a sacrifice. May scored the game's lone run on Jim Sundbergs sacrifice fly.

Yankees rookie Gil Patterson, picking up his first major league victory in the opener, was aided by three doubles, a triple and Roy White's fourth home run of the season.

Twins 134, Red Sox S-4 Ron Carew rapped seven hits and Larry Hisle batted in six runs as Minnesota unleashed a barrage of 35 hits 24 in the first game in sweeping a doubleheader from Boston.

The sweq) boosted the Twins AL West lead to three games.

Royals 4-2, Orioles 1-7 Al Cowens chased home three runs for Kansas City in the opener and Rick Dempsey batted in three for Baltimore in the nightcap as the teams split their twinbill.

Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver and shortstop Kiko Garcia were ejected from the second game. At the start of the fourth inning, the Orioles staged a brief protest when

they delayed coming out of the dugout.

In the first game, the Royals smashed six doubles and a triple among their 10 hits. Hal McRae launched two rallies with doubles, giving him six doubles and two home runs in the last six games.

Indians 2, Mariners 1, 12 innings

Jim Norris scampered home on Bruce Bochtes single in the 12th inning as Cleveland edged Seattle, giving the Indians their fourth straight victory.

Clevelands Dennis Eckers-ley, 4-3, gave up just five hits all in the first 4 1-3 innings. Eckersley laced the minimum 23 batters over the final 7 2-3 innings.

Brewers 7, White Sox 4

Sixto Lezcano drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a double and Don Money added a solo homer, powering Milwaukee over the White Sox. Jim Spencer homered for Chicago.

Moose Haas, 4-2, allowed just two hits over the final eight innings, retiring 18 of the last 19 White Sox batters he faced after having failed to last two innings in his previous start.

As 6, Blue Jays 5,10 innings Manny Sanguillen doubled home Rodney Scott with the go-ahead run, then scored the eventual winning run in the 10th inning as Oakland edged Toronto.

Rich McKinney slammed a pinch-hit home run and Tony Armas had a two-run homer for Oakland and reliever Dave Giusti got his first victory of the season.

Not For Women?

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -When veteran stock car driver David Pearson finished his first race against a field that included Janet Guthrie, he insisted, "NASCAR racing is no place for a woman to be.

"She has done a real good job in some places and she did a real good job here for a lady. But shes not racin. Shes only ridin.

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The 1976-77 sports season was a successful one for the Pitt County members of the Eastern Carolina Conference and especially so in two of the three so<ailed major sports football and basketball.

The leagues football season was dominated by two of the countys four members, Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton, The other two Pitt ECC members. North Pitt and D. H. Conley, joined the Jaguars and Chargers in taking the top four spots in the conference basketball race.

Farmville Central was the big story of the past football season. The Jaguars went through the league schedule unscathed, finishing with a 7-0 ECC record. Ayden-Grifton finished in second place at 6-1, losing only to the Jaguars.

Running backs Kenno Farrow and Ted Dunn paced the high-scoring Farmville attack, under the direction of head coach Gene Brewer. Carroll Griffin was the quarterback of the team, finishing the year with excellent statistics. His main targets were Farrow, Dunn and flanker Mike Jenkins.

Jenkins and Dunn were also standouts on the Jaguar defense, which had an outstanding year. They manned the backfield whUe the line was anchored by John Dupree, among others.

That offensive and defensive combination rolled over many opponents after a shaky start. Losing two of their first three games, the Jaguars went on to win nine in a row, including two 3-A playoff contests. Big margins of victory were the order of the year for Farmville and it wasnt unusual lor the Jags to win by 40 points.

Farmville avenged one of its early-season losses in the first round of the state playoffs when it met Northeastern Conference champion Williamston. Farrow scored three touchdowns in the game to lead the Jaguars to a 21-6 victory.

The next week, the Jags went up against White Oak, a team reputed to have one of the better defenses around. Farmvilles offense was more than up to the occasion however, rolling up 42 points behind two TDs each from Dunn and Farrow. The Jaguar defense played just as well, shutting out the Vikings for a 42-0 victory.

The put the Jaguars into the Eastern 3-A title game against the Dark Horses of Clinton. The game had been originally slated for a Friday night at Clinton, but heavy rains forced it to be moved to Saturday night at Southern Wayne High School in Dudley.

An offensive battle from start to finish, the Jaguars built up a 27-14 halftime lead, but saw it melt away in the third period. It took a touchdown by Mike Jenkins with just over four minutes left to

Games Hit By Rain

Rain again forced the postpon-ment of area baseball games and other activities yesterday.

nie three state playoff games involving area b.asebail teams were all three again reset for today. Roanoke will again go to Dixon for a 4 p.m. game in the 2-A ranks, while Bear Grass will be at Creswell in the 1-A playoffs. That game is set for 8 p.m.

Also tonight at 8 p.m., Williamston will be hosting C. B. Aycock in the 3-A battles.

Other games delayed include all Little League and recreation softball games in the city, and the junior high school conference track meet. The latter was rescheduled for today.

A baseball game between Bertie and E. B. Aycock was cancelled.

Shortstop Darrel Chaney of the AtlanU Braves was a star quarterback in high school.

tie the game at 34, sending it into a sudden death playoff.

Under the high school rules, each team got the ball with four downs to score from the opponents ten yardline. The Jags went first and put it over with a pass to Jenkins. They missed on the extrapoint attempt however, one of their few misses all year.

Clinton scored in just two piays on its possession and booted the PAT for the win, ieaving Farmviile with second place in the East.

Panthers Second In State

North Pitts Panthers were the big story of the basketbail season, coming very close to winning the state championship. Not a tall team, the Panthers relied on hustle, determination and, to use coach Cobby Deans favorite word, pride, along with a 6-3 forward named Donnie Perkins.

The high-jumping Perkins led North Pitt to the regular season ECC crown and the championship of the conference tournament, getting help from Kenneth Roberson, Virgil Pilgreen and Larry Spencer.

The Panthers moved into the District I 3-A tournament in Williamston and proceeded to sweep it, gaining victories over Roanoke Rapids, Williamston and Ayden-Grifton. The Chargers had pulled off the biggest upset of that tourney when they knocked off highly-touted Washington.

That put North Pitt into the state finals in Durham. The Panthers had to go up against favored Madison-Mayodan in the first round, but Perkins was in rare form that night, scoring 24 points and pulling down 20 rebounds to lead them to a 66-64 win.

The second contest pitted the Panthers against a much-taller South Stokes squad, but they outhustl-ed the taller team and won by a 47-39 score in a defensive-oriented game.

The next night was the finals of the state 3-A tournament. After getting by two tough opponents. North Pitt appear to have a slight advantage over Wake Forest-Rolesville. The Panthers jumped out to a lead in the first half, but things fell apart under a pressure defense by WF-R and North Pitt lost, 48-42.

Pitt Countys schools didnt fare quite as well in the other major sport, baseball. Farmville Central was the only local school in contention for the ECC crown, finishing a distant third in the race.

C. B. Aycock was the winner with a 12-2 conference record, achieving the championship by downing second-place Greene Central in the final game. The Rams finished 11-3.

All-in-all, however, the area teams and league itself couldnt have asked for a more successful and productive year. The ECC placed high in the state in football and basketball. It remains to be seen how Aycock will do in baseball.

Several of the conferences outstanding athletes have received athletic scholarships including Farrows grant with East Carolina University and Perkins with N. C. State.

If this years success continues over the next few years, the ECC will gain a reputation as one of the powerhouse leagues in the state.

Pearson Nips Petty To Grab Charlotte Pole, Prize Money

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Im gonna run for it as long as you put up that kind of money, David Pearson declared Wednesday after grabbing the $11,500 pole prize for Sundays World 600 stock car race.

With one or two laps, Its like a short race. Man would be a fool not to go all out for it. Pearson took the money with a run of 161.435 miles per hour at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. His Mercury will line up for the $302,550 NASCAR event on Sunday alongside Richard Pettys Dodge, which posted a 161.112-m.p.h. lap Wednesday.

Sensing a classic dual between Pearson and Petty, q>eedway officials announced that an extra $1,000 bonus would be awarded to the driver who leads the first lap in the 600-mile race.

"Im sure not gonna let him jump me on the first lap,

Bugs Are Far Back

ATHENS, Ga. - East Carolina Universitys golf team, after nearly a month layoff since the Southern Conference tournament, is far back in the pack at the Southern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament following the first day of play.

The Pirates stand 22nd in the 24-team field with a team score of 313.

Georgia leads the field with a 281 score, followed by Texas A&M at 288. Kentucky is third at 289, followed by Houston at 291 and North Texas State at 294.

Other area schools include North Carolina, sixth at 295; Clemson, seventh at 296, and Marshall, tied for eighth at 299.

Chip Beck of Georgia leads the individual field with a 67.

Donnie Owens of Ast Carolina leads the Pirate team with a 74, while David Brogan carded a 78. Mike Buckmaster had a 79, with Keith HUler firing an 82. Phil Bell had an 85.

The field will be cut to the top 15 teams following todays second round. East Carolina was 12 strokes behind the 15th place team after the first round.

Pearson said after hearing of the bonus. Well be running for lap money. Thats what were In here for to make money. Im sure not in just for the fun of it.

Speedway officials claimed the pole prize was the largest ever offered for any race, and Pearson, Petty and other top drivers who were among the 15 qualifiers Wednesday had predicted a close, fast run for the money.

Cale Yarborough nailed down the inside spot on the second row by whipping around the 1.5-mlle oval at 159.499 m.p.h. Yarborough, who set a track record at Charlotte in 1969 with a 162.162-m.p.h. qualifying lap, will sit beside Darrel Waltrip, who checked in at 159.297.

Donnie Allison and Buddy Baker each topped 158 m.p.h., but Allison edged Baker by .010 seconds to take the inside track on the third row.

Pearson was one of several drivers who geared their engines for short, quick speed in hopes of getting the pole prize. When Pearson took the track after a 20-minute delay because of rain, he sped through his first lap to shoot into his eighth consecutive pole position in races at the Charlotte track.

If you dont do it on the first lap, you gotta put it down, the Spartanburg, S.C., driver proclaimed. Youre gonna run faster on the first lap because everything is cold. The tires get hot and the engine gets hot after that.

Speedway officials used the faster of a drivers two laps to determine qualifying, instead of the two-lap average used last year.

If the average had been used, Petty would have beaten Pearson for the pole.

Both of my laps were right at 161, Petty said. Oh, well, sometimes they add em and some times they dont.

Petty was unimpressed by the lucrative pole prize.

"You know how I feel on putting a bunch of money on the pole position, the Randleman, N.C., native explained. I feel like they should put it on the race. But, this is their way of doing it. Theyre putting the money up so I guess they can put It where they want to.

Unlike Pearson, Petty turned his faster lap the second time around.

Pearson, defending World 600 champion, was the favorite for the pole by some accounts because of his success at Charlotte in past years.

None of the drivers who will start behind him Sunday admitted disappointment at missing the pole.

You cant be disappointed about running the best you can, Yarborough said. I figured the only chance we had to win the pole was for it to rain before the rest of the guys went out.

Waltrip said he never thou^t he could win the pole but, I think we have a pretty good shot at winning this thing Sunday._

Another 15 spots in the 40-car field will be filled today, with qualifying closing on Friday.

THE ARMY RKERVL

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Bad Night For Rookie's Debut

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

A single, two doubles, a walk and a home run. Hows that for a major league debut?

Pitching ... not hitting.

I dont know if thats ever happened to me before, said a diagrined Tom Hume. If it has, I cant remember it.

Cincinnatis rookie pitcher was only able to get one out in his first start Wednesday night, and because of it, the Reds eventually lost a 6-5 decision to the San Francisco Giants.

Everybody got hits against me except the guy who should Have, said Hume, whose only success was with the dangerous Willie McCovey. The Giants first baseman, batting .318, hit a deep fly to center in the first inning.

He went O-for-4, didnt he? said Hume. I guess he just had a bad game.

Despite Humes inauspicious debut, the Reds still had plenty of chances to win. They slugged three home runs and outhit the Giants 14-6.

Its been the same old thing ali year, sighed Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson,

we just cant get the big hits. We get all those hits, and we still lose same old thing.

In other National League games, the Chicago Cubs beat the Montreal Expos 7-3, the Philadelphia Phillies edged the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1, the San Diego Padres nipped the Atlanta Braves 6-5 in 12 innings, and the Houston Astros shaded the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-6.

Hume, a right-hander, was greeted by Derrel Thomas single. Bill Madlock and Darrell Evans then smacked doubles, Terry Whitfield drew a walk and, after McCovey flied out, Gary Thomasson homered into the right field stands.

Cincinnatis George Foster hit two homers, a solo blast in the second and a two-run shot in the fourth, off Giants starter John Curtis. Charlie Williams relieved Curtis after four innings, gave up a bases-empty homer to Pete Rose in the seventh, and got the victory, his first of the season.

Cubs 7, Expos 3

Jerry Morales slugged a bases-loaded double to highlight a four-run first inning and launch Chicago over Montreal. Montreal starter Dan Warthen

was a victim of his own wildness. He walked all four batters he faced, and exited after walking Bobby Murcer to force in a run.

Phillies 2, Cardinals 1

Larry Bowa and and Ollle Brown delivered sacrifice flies in the fifth and sixth innings.

lifting Philadelphia over St. Louis. Winner Steve Carlton pitched 8 1-3 Innings before getting relief help from Gene Garber and Tom Underwood, who pitched out of a bases-loaded situation.

Padres 6, Braves 5 Pinch-hitter Jerry Turner

Jack's Tired; Score's Low

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East

.W L 23

Balt

N York

Boston

A/iilwkee

Detroit

Cleve

Toronto

Minn

Chicago

Texas

Calif

Oakland

K.C.

Seattle

23 19

West

27 14

1<S

Pet.

.590

.548

.525

.500

.436

.432

.405

.659

.579

.541

.500

.488

.475

.348

IVa

2Va

3Va

Wednesday's Results

IS City 4-2, Baltimore 1-

Kan

New York 3 0. Texas 2-1 Minnesota 13-9, Boston 5-4 Oakland 6, Toronto 5. 10 innings

Cleveland 2. Seattle 1. 12 in nings

Milwaukee 7, Chicago 4 Californio 4. Detroit 0 Thursday's Games Chicago (Stone 4-3) at Milwaukee (Rodriguez TO)

Only game scheduled Friday's Games Oakland at Cleveland, (n) California at Toronto, <n)

, Minnesota at Baltimore, (n) Kansas City at Boston, (n) Seattle at Detroit, (n) Chicago at New York, (n) Texas at Milwaukee, (n)

National League East

Pitts Chicago S-Louis Rhila Montreal New York

Los Ang Cincl S Fran S Diego Houston Atlanta

West

31 11

18 21 17 23

19 26

17 24

15 28

Pet. .684 , ,632 .575 .526 .405 .385

.738

.462

.425

.422

.415

.349

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press world Hockey Association PLAYOFFS Finals Best-of-Seven Thursday's Results Winnipeg at Quebec, series tied 3-3.

BC-Southern League,

By The Associated Press Wednesday's Results Chattanooga at Savannah, ppd., rain

Montgomery 2, Jacksonville 1 Columbus 11, Orlando 5 Charlotte 6, Knoxville 4 Thursday's Games Columbus at Orlando Montgomery at Jacksonville Chattanooga at Savannah Knoxville at Charlotte

Pro Basketk>all At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Finals Best-of-Seven Thursday's Game Portland at Philadelphia, Philadelphia leads series 1-0 Sunday's Game Philadelphia at Portland, afternoon

The year Babe Ruth hit 60 home runs, 1927, he sent 17 out of the park in the final month of September.

By ED SHEARER AP Spots Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Jack Nicklaus said he was tired, but his score didnt show it.

The first $3 miilion career winner in golf history strolled over the hilly terrain of the Atlanta Country Club course Wednesday in a tuneup for todays opening round of the $200,000 Atlanta Classic, firing a four-under-par 68.

I was surprised I shot that well, said Nicklaus, who won consecutive titles here in 1973 and 1974 by identical course record 272saveraging out to 68 per round.

Im a little tired, he said, thinking back to Monday when he captured his own Memorial Tournament title in a rain-delayed windup for the 63rd victory of his career, second to Sam Sneads 84 on the PGAs all-time list of official tour championships.

I just hope I can hold up for four more days, he added.

Nicklaus said this would be his final tournament before the U.S. Open in Tulsa next month.

I like this course and I feel I need to get back on track for the Open as soon as possible, he said.

Nicklaus, one of only two members of this years top 10 money winners competing here, ranks among the favorites to make this his fourth victory of the year. The $40,000 first prize

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would lift him into the tq> spot of this years money list.

Masters champion Tom Watson, who is bypassing Atlanta, leads with $221,115 and Nicklaus has earned $202,041. The only other leader in the field of 156 is young Andy Bean, winner at Doral, who is seventh on the money list with $92,219.

Most of the other leaders elected to take this week off or compete in foreign events.

U.S. Open champion Jerry Pate is making his first start since the Masters. He was sidelined much of the season with a pinched nerve in his neck since winning the years inaugural event, the Phoenix Open. His American Open title came at the Atlanta Athletic Old), about 10 mUes from the ACC layout, last June.

Also regarded as a contender is Hale Irwin, the 1975 Atlanta Classic champion. The Qassic wasnt played last year because of the Open, and Nicklaus 1974 victory on this layout actually came in the first Tournament Players Championship.

Other standouts in the field include Hubert Green, runnerup to Nicklaus Monday, Tom Wels-kopf, Australian David Graham, PGA champion Dave Stockton and this years TPC winner, Mark Hayes.

drove in Mike Ivle from third with an infield single in the 12th inning, giving San Diego its victoiy over Atlanta.

With one out in the 12th, Dave Winfield tied the score 5-5 with his ninth homer of the season.

Astros?, Dodgers (

Art Howe slugged two home runs, his second in the eighth inning breaking a 5-5 tie, and Cesar Gonzalez had four bits and drove in the decisive run as Houston defeated Los Angeles.

L. League Sets Dates

The Greenville Little League has set a make-ig) schedule for games rained out earlier this week. The games will be played on Sunday.

Sunday at Guy Smith Stadium, Union Carbide and the Optimists will meet to conclude a suspended tie game at 1 p.m. The two will then meet in a game postponed by rain starting at 2 p.m. Coca-Cola and the Kiwanis will clash at4 p.m.

Meanwhile, at Elm Street, the Granlteers are scheduled to meet the Exchange at 2 p.m., with the Moose meeting PepsiCola at 4 p.m.

Should todays games also be rallied out, they will be made up on Saturday at Guy Smith, with the Graniteers taking on First Federal at 2 p.m. and the Optimists meeting the Jaycees at 4 p.m.

The Little League is also seeking qualified umpires Anyone wishing to apply or make further inquiries is asked to contact Dan Gordon at 756-2339 after 8 p.m. on weekdays or after 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sundays. The League pays umpires $5 per game.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thureday, May IS. H77-15

Burleson Dealt Twice In Three-Way Trade

By TONY BAKER AP I^MrtS Wr!!-

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle SuperSonlcs went shopping for consistency and intimidation.

They think they found those Ingredients in Marvin Webster, Paul SUas and WUlie Wise.

In a move to bolster a weak front line, Seattle engineered a major five-player National Basketball Association trade that sent center Tom Burleson, guard Bobby Wilkerson and a second-round draft choice to Denver for Webster, a second-year center, and veteran forwards Silas and Wise in the three-team trade Wednesday.

Shortly after the Seattle-Den-ver trade was announced, the Nuggets sent the 7-foot-2 Burleson, the Sonics No. 1 draft choice from North Carolina State three years ago, to Kansas City for guard Brian Taylor and the Kings flrst-round choice in next months college draft.

We feel this is a major deal that will hdp the SuperSonics tremendously. It will give us a front line that can play right now, said Lenny Wilkens, Seattles new director of player personnel.

It definitely gives us a front line that can be consistent and competitive and, we think, intimidating. When have the Sonics had a consistent front line player who got 10 to 13 rebounds a night? You cant run without the ball.

The 7-1 Webster was signed

Doti McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hinos Aqcncy, Inc.

by Denver two years ago when the Nuggets wme in the oM American Basketball Association in a bidding war with the AQanta Hawks of the NBA.

Wrt>ster, 25, known as The Human Eraser In college because of his shot-blocking and defensive work, missed most of his rookie season with a ki(biey ailment. This past season, be played in 80 games and ave^ aged 6.7 points.

Wise, W, has averaged more than 19 points per game over eight professional seasons, seven in the ABA. Last season, he played in 75 games for Denver, averaging 8.2 points.

Silas, who win be 34 In July, has played in 13 NBA seasons with four clubs. He averaged 7.2 points per game last season in 81 games with the Nuggets. He is a strong rebounder.

Burleson, 25, played In 82 games last season, averaging 9.7 points. His best seascm was in 1975-78 when he averaged 15.6 points and 9.2 rebouids.

Wilkerson, 23, was Seattles No. 1 choice last year. The former Indiana star averaged 6.7 points per game in 78 games.

Sometimes you have to give up some good {daym to get good players, Wilkens said.

The Kings are figuring on Burleson as a running mate for

Sam Lacey at center. With his great he^t, physical toughness and good shooting touch, were counting on Tommy to be a blue chh> center in the NBA for years to come, said Kii^ Owcb Phn Johnson.

The Nuggets now have three early choices in the dratt, picking ninth In the first round, then using their own 21st sdec-tion and Seattles second round pick, which is the 30th dxdce over-all.

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Wodnosday's Results CMcago 7, Montreal 3 Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 1 San Diego 6, Atlanta 5. 12 Innings

San Francisco 6. Cincinnati 5 Houston 7, LOS Angeles 6 Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Philadelphia (Lerch 5-2) at St. Louis (Denny 6-0}

Montreal (Rogers 5-3) at Chicago (Krukow 3-2)

-Atlanta (Messersmith 3-1) at San Diego (D'Aquisto 0-1)

Houston (Richard 3 4) at Los Angeles (Hooton 4-1), (n)

Cincinnati (Nolan 3-0) at San Francisco (Montefusco 2-7), (n) -Only games scheduled Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, <n)

Montreal at St. Louis, (n) Houston at San Diego, (n) Atlanta at San Francisco, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)

ATTENTION!

Our new hours beginning June 1st will be:

Monday thru Wednesday 8:00 a.m.tll5:30p.m.

Thursday 8:00a.m.til8:30p.m.

Friday 8:00a.m. til 5:30 p.m.

CLOSED SATURDAYS

I Beginning June 1st both Rayford and David wilt be on I hand to assist you daily.

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546.9)

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549.96

GR78-14

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SUTTONS SERVICE CENTER

DICKINSON AVE. 752-6121

Chargett

M8M8rCht

RETOUNGAiMiBg the rattling East CaroltaaUidventtytacnlty Nocth CaniUna were (left to right): Tora M. Ursen, Ndl C. members hoooied by the Board of Governors of the Unhmtty of Everett, Richard C.TOdd, Ruth Lambie and Phoebe B. Owens.

Club Donates Sum For Alcoholism Police Cadet Program Seminar Set

The Greenville Exchange C3ub has made a contribution to the Greenville Police Junior Cadets program to aid the continued efforts of the youth corps.

Exchange Ciub president Norwood Hood presented a check this week for ISO to Police Chief Glenn (Cannon and Hugh Benson, the Police Department's juvenile offtcer who serves as program advisor.

Hood pointed out that the money was raised through the clubs annual fund raising project, the Magic aww in April. He noted that the funds may be used by the cadet corps in any manner it sees fit to assist the program.

Benson, who formed the program here in 1973 with Cannon, explained that the corps involves a group of young people between the ages of 14 and 18 who belong to the Explorer Division of the Boy Scouts of America.

The local group is designated as Law Enforcement Explorer Post 33, sponsored by the Green-

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vllle Police Department. (Currently 23 young people bold mmberships in the organization, which has no official funding source.

The purpose of the program is to teach young people what is inv(rfved in being a police officer, Benson observed, "They (cadets) receive the same trairt-ing over a four year period as our regular officers.

Activities of the group are police oriented, he noted, and while members function without any official authority or (hities, their assistance in the areas of security, traffic control, parking, aid to various civic organizations, and participation in East Carolina Council scouting events are very important. Their most frequent activities invidve security roles at area ballgames, fairs and parades, he added.

Police Cadets are often permitted to ride with local piilce officers on weekends at the discretion of the individual officer.

Benson said that the youth run their own program and may call on several adult advisors, including police officers. The group elects its own officers and meets twice a numth. Current officers include: Dale Morris, president; Stu Reqiess, vice president: David Johnson, vice president; Bobby Evans, secretary; Ken Harrington, treasurer; and Eric Kingsberry, public rdations officer.

A tenure ranking system has been initiated whenA>y cadets

with one to two years of membership may qualify for a corpwal stripe, two to three year tenures offer sergeant stripes, and three to four year members can earn the lieutenant insignia.

Benson said that on the cadets 18th birthday, he or she has the (Vpwtunity to move on as an associate advisor with the corps and assi:U on the adult level.

Membership in the cadet program offers g()od experience and background for people who have an interest in the law enforce-mit field, he said.

Resuming Talks In Schlltz Strike

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Company and union representatives will resume talks Friday in CSiicago in an effort to settle a United Steelworkers Union strike against the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co.s container divison.

Of the 1,(X)0 workers involved, 430 work in Winston-Salem. Their contract expired at mid-ni^t, April 30 and negotiations broke down the same day. An effort to revive them earlier this month failed.

Fridays talks will be held under the auspices of the federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.

ECU News Bureau

Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse in the North Carolina Black Community, a four-day seminar, has been scheduled for Reidsville May 31-June 3.

The seminar is sponsored by the Alcoholism Training Program at East Carolina University in conjunction with the N. C. Division of Mental Health and the N. C. Task Force on Alcohol Abuse in the Black (^immunity.

Among the conference speakers are Dr. Howard Fitts of N. C. State Uniersity; Rev. Arthur Calloway and Dr. R. J. Blackley of Raliegh; Dr. Frederick Harper of Howard University; Dr. James Carter of Duke University; Dr. Charles King of N. C. Central University; Dr. Carolyn Thornton of the Lincoln Center; Lavonia Ailison, director of the N. C. Health Manpower Programs and Dr. Faheem Ashanti.

The ECU Alcoholism Training Program was established to help solve the alcohol abuse problem through education of health and social science professionals who work with alcoholics.

ON DEANS LIST

The following Pitt County students received deans list honors during the spring semester at Appalachian State University: Linda Elizabeth Davenport and Dennis Waverly Oglesby of Farmville; Terri Kim Fox of Statesville, and John Leonard Sheppard and Nell G. Moseley of Greenville.

East Carolina

NIVERSITY 0LLE6E

tVtOIOG PROGIifl

1977 Summer Session Schedule

First Term

Registration: Junes, 1977 (8:00a.m.-6:Xp.m.)

Classes Begin: June 7,1977

Last Day to Register: June 9,1977

Last Day to Withdraw: June 20,1977

Hoiiday: July 4,1977

CiassesEnd: JuiyS, 1977

ECON 111 introduction to Economics I <3*>. Introduction to the problem of scarcity and pricing, national income accounting and analysis, the banking system, economic stabilization, and ecological economics. Tuesday 6> Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

ANTH 121 Introduction to Anthropology: Archaeology and Physical Anthropology (3*). The study of the evolution of mankind and the origin and development of

June 6-July 8

culture through the archaeological record. Tuesday & Thursday 6:30-9: p.m.

BUED 145 Business Technology II: Office Machines (2*). A course designed to assist students in the development of technical competency in the operation and maintenance of modern office calculating machines. Tuesday t, Thursday 6:M-8: p.m.

PSYC221 - Social Psychology (3*). The interaction of the individual and society. Main topics are the nature, formation, and change of attitudes; Interpersonal relationships; group dynamics; conformity; role ex pectations. Monday 8, Wednesday 4:-?: p.m. Prerequisite PSYCOSO.

HLTH 125 Safety Education and First Aid (3*). AAonday 8i Wednesday 6:30-9: p.m.

Second Term

Registration: July 11,1977 (8:00a.m.-6:p.m.) Classes Begin: July 12,1977 Last Day to Register: July 14,1977 Last Day to Withdraw: July 25,1977 Classes End: August 5,1977

ECON 112 - Introduction to Economics II (3*). In troduction to supply and demand, production possibilities, and economics of consumer choice; the economics of the firm, resource cost, and limited treatment of international economics. Atonday 8< Wednesday 6:-9: p.m.

ANTH 122 Introduction to Anthropology: Cultural Anthropology and Linguistics (3*). The study of learned human behavior and the manner in which knowledge, meanings, and values are shared and transmitted m diverse human societies. Tuesday 8, Thursday 6:-9: p.m.

July ll-AugustS

BUED 219 Business Communications (3*). Prerequisite ENGL 0. Develops an understanding of the need for effective communications in business through application of basic principles of written communications to the solution of specific business problems. Tuesday 8, Thursday 6:-9: p.m.

ART 113a Art History Survey (3*). An introduction to the historical continuum of art in the Western world, with emphasis on creating interest in the subiect Monday 8> Wednesday 6:-9: p.m.

HLTH 244 Practices and Procedures in Health for Elementary School (3*). Required of all majors in elementary education. Emphasis given to class organization, principles and practices associated with health education at the elementary level. Tuesday 8, Thursday4:M-9:p.m.

Registration: June6,1977 (8:Ma.m.-6:p.m.)

Classes Begin: June 7,1977 Last Day to Register: June 9,1977 Last Day to Withdraw: July 10,1977 Holiday: July 4,1977 CiassesEnd: Augusts, 1977

MATH 045 General College Mathematics (5*). May not be used to satisfy the general education requirement for

Regular Term

June 6-August5

mathematics. Tuesday K Thursday 6:-9 ;00 p.m.

ENGL 031 Composition II (5*) Intermediate com position, including a library paper. Introduction to short stories considered as literature and as problems of composition and models for themes. Parallel reading of one novel. AAonday 8< Wednesday 6:-9:00 p.m. Prerequisite ENGLO.

IndlcatM qiMr1r hour cradlt.

Contact:

DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION Erwin Hall

East Carolina University

?ir/57532Y"^

An Equal Opportunity /Affirmative Action Employer

ECU Student Finishes Work Role With NASA

ECU News Bureau

Bill Hammond of Rockingham, East Carolina University senior foreign language major, has returned from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) where he worked as a Cooperative Education student in the Office of International Affairs. As a Co-op student, Hammond alternated one quarter of work with NASA with academic studies here at ECU.

At NASA, Hammond, who speaks fluent German and some French, worked with one of 24 divisions as a technical foreign language person.

I worked at the Office of International Affairs. We deal and negotiate with countries the world over especially Europe, Hammond said. Much of our work was with ESA (European Space Administration). the European

equivalent to NASA.

Hammond said the main duties of the OIA were to iron out contract difficulties and to make monetary decisions.

As an aid to Mr. John Sakks, an OIA official, 1 represented him in meetings when he wasnt available, Hammond said.

He added that NASA is very diverse in its activities. Lots of things done seem to be unrelated to the space program. They make meals for the handicapped the way they do for astronauts and they make fire-proof equipment, he continued.

One of Hammond's most rewarding work experiences was his involvement with the U.S. State Department in aiding flood-damaged Bangladesh.

I went to the State Department for the first time through AID, a program which was working on aiding Bangladesh after its recent flood damage.

We aided them with supplies

and finances. By satellite, we were able to snap photos which showed how many people were hurt and the extent of damage in an area,he said.

East Carolina Universify offers students cooperative study-work arrangements in several academic areas! Cooperative education in institutions of higher education is a type of career education which provides an opportunity for fulk time students to alternate periods of academic study with periods of off-campus em-^ ployment.

Internships For Five Students

ECU News Bureau

Five East Carolina University students have been awarded summer internships in North Carolina state government.

They are Debbie Grafton of Durham, a junior mathematics and computer science major; Sherry Drew of Raleigh, a junior environmental health major; and communication arts majors Glenn Elson of Winston-Salem, Thomas Owen of Lincolnton and Ray Hodges of Louisburg. Elson is a junior at ECU, and Owen and Hodges are seniors.

The internship program is a joint venture between the N. C. Internship Office and the ECU Cooperative Education Office. Its purpose is to make college curricula more^ meaningful through the development of off-campus service-learning job opportunities.

Debbie Grafton and Glenn Elson will be working with the N.C. Dept, of Agriculture.

Ms. Grafton will be assigned duties as a computer programmer, to gather and assemble statistics and data on farm products. Elson will be a designer of brochures and pamphlets for the NCDAs departmental programs.

Thomas Owen and Ray Hodges, who received work positions in the N. C. Museum of Natural History, will work with the director of museum exhibits and the director of museum publications at all levels of graphic production.

Sherry Drew will work with the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, in the Division of Environmental Management.

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casi Caro'ina 'jmversnv is aeoicaiFC u- euua"iv ot ooporiunirv m an areas of eajcation and employmem. Accordingly. East Carolina University does not oraciicv' O' conoone aiscrcnnnt.o- any to-rn, againsi students, erhoiovees, or aooiicants on the ground o< race, color, national onqin religion sex ajt nangicdu Caronnu UniL-.TStv commiis itself to positive action to secure eguai opportunity regSrdless ot those cnaractenstics

Greenville Tenth St. And Dickinson Ave. 752-4171

Tobacco 'Leaching' Due To Excessive Rainfall

i: Rainfall in excess of four inches in the Pitt County atea during the past few days is causing some teaching of tobacco in the area, according to Gaylon Ambrose, Pitt County Assistant i^culture Extension Agent.

; According to Ambrose many Cultural practices affect the quality ieaf produced but oniy iie weather affects quality more ^an nitrogen fertilization.

; Most farmers have already applied nitrogen at planting time, now is the time they wiii have to estimate rainfall and adjust for leaching.

Every farmer should consider a rain gauge a necessary piece of equipment. If the farm is large or widespread, more than one may be needed. The point, is that a record should be kept of all rainfall after the first fertilizer application.

In addition to keeping a record of the rainfall, an estimate should be made following each rain as to the amount of runoff that occurred. This is only a guess but such observation as to how fast the rain came, time span, dryness of the soil and slope of the land will aid in mak

ing this determination.

Soils in which tobacco is normally planted will hold from approximately .7 inches to 1.5 inches in the tobacco root zone. Growers having made these determinations would subtract the runoff and the amount the soil will hold from the total rainfall, and this gives the amount of leaching rainfail.

For example, if three inches of rainfall occurred in an average tobacco soil with a one inch water holding capacity, and it was estimated that one inch runoff occurred the net leaching

water is one inch.

A prime consideration for leaching is the age of the tobacco at the time of rainfall. The older and larger the tobacco, the lower the amount of adjustment needed for a number of reasons. First, the iarger the tobacco, the larger portion of the total amount of nitrogen needed has been taken up by the plant.

Secondly, the larger the tobacco, the greater the umbrella affect of the plant over the fertilizer bands, reducing the amount of water moving through the fertilizer, thus leaching nitrogen.

Third, the root system is larger on older tobacco and more of the nitrogen is absorbed. Most Pitt County farmers tobacco was transplanted from four to six weeks ago.

Nitrogen must be essentially

Courses Announced At Unit in Greene

SNOW HILL - A series of refresher courses and extension courses have been announced for the Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College for

depleted at the plant maturity If the tobacco is to ripen properly.

Farmers should consider these factors after each rain and adjustments should occur as soon as possible.

For further Information about leaching contact Ambrose at the Pitt County Agriculture Exten-' Sion Office at 758-1196.

the summer quarter.

Extension courses begin June 6, with cablnetmaking, cake decorating, ceramics, crafts, interior design, knitting, sewing, upholstery, and welding being offered. Classes are to be held at the college in Snow Hill, and also in La Grange, Shine Crossroad, Mewborn Crossroad, and Walstonburg.

Classes begin at 7 p.m. each night and run through 9:30 p.m. They are open to anyone 18 years old or older, and a $5 tuition fee is charged for each course.

Summer refresher courses

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, begin June 22 and continue through August 10. These courses will he offered in English grammar, personal typing, ^leedwriting, algebra, and trigonometry.

These are non-credit courses and will run for a total of 21

N.C.-Thursday, May 26,1977-17 hours, with a $5 tuition fee char^ for enrollment In each course.

For more information on either extension or refresher courses, interested persons are to call Lenoir Community College at 747-2451.

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18The Dally Reflectn-, Greenville, N C Thursday, May 26,1977

Vigoda Relishes The Recognition

Youriiinrin

1 hJ

Daily

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdwlsioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Abe Vigoda, who as ABCs Pish plays the nations best-known old detective with hemorrhoids, slid into the booth at a Beverly Hills eats emporium and was prompUy spotted by the waitress.

A shy man, he still was visibly pleased. He exchanged a moments smaU talk with her. Later, he said no, the wide recognition hes gotten from his work in Barney Miller and Fish hasnt disrupted his life.

Its a very nice feeling that people recognize you, particu-lariy when it happens in middle age and youve been at your field for so many years and nobody knew you, said the 56-year-old actor.

Its a happy feding ... they represent whats happening to me, which is being able to do the things Ive been doing.

'The doings include:

A costarring role in a new Neil Simon movie, "The Cheap Detecve.

A planned trip in mid-June to Australia his first overseas voyage other than the one to Staten Island to promote Fish.

A possible trip in March to Broadway, to star in a new

comedy by Allen Boretz, The Flying Elephant, cast as a middle-aged lawyer who, he says, falls in love with a Texas hooker.

Vigoda, who comes from Brooklyn, speaks as slowly and gravely as his Fish character, but without the characters dour, all-is-lost outlook.

And though the tired slouch of Fish seems a subliminal warning by the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness, Vi-goda actually is a firm believer in exercise. He plays handball, jogs and recently took up golf.

Still, he says, ever since his first acting job - at age 6 in a school play hes usually played old men.

Theres something about my countenance, my demeanor if you wish, that suggests I have the world on my back, he said, almost wistfully.

Its probably one of the reasons Danny Arnold (executive producer of Barney Miller and Fish) hired me. I was jogging the day I came into his office and I was a little tired.

And he said, Geez, this guy looks like Fish to me. And he gave me the part ri^t then and there. But inside I dont feel that way. Inside, Im an athlete and feel like a man of 35.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when it is advisame to engage in activities that you especially enjoy. This could put aside potential drudgery which is part of this day's influence. Be alert at all times today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to important work ahead of you and handle it with efficiently. Cut down on expenses at home and in the outside world.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACRBSS

1 Pitcft and darts

26. Poplar

6. Electnc catfch

27 Made beer

10. Cockatoo

26. Reports

il Piece of fossip

29. Froth

13. Showy fkmer

30. Without feelmg

14. Reverses

31. instal

16. Rice paste

32. Fascinate

17. (km

35. TreMess plain

19. Anthology

37. (kape

20. Podium

39. Nymph

21. Grandpaiental

40. Wool, in Paris

22. PermooMS

41 Spardd fi^

25 Harbor seel

42. Irish lakes

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY^S PUZZLE

1. Nurse shark

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. OREN AND OMAR SHARIF

0 i*rr by OMcaeo rmun*

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

a 10 86

'^75 Oak AKQJ4

'5104 0103 8765

The bidding:

Nerth East South West

14 IV Pass 3

DUe. Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of V.

WEST

K92 '?A86 OQJ9652

SOUTH QJ754

EAST

'^KJ932 0874 932

tv Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

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2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

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niOo'Wheel of - M;X Shoot Works 12:00 News I2;X Friends 1:00 Gong Sltow 1:X DaysOf ^:36T55cBrT--

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FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:25 Tidings 6 X Costello 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7: America 8:25 News

8:X America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days 1I:X Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:X Ryan'S 1:OOChildrm 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:X Space 5:X News 6.00 News 6;X Emergency 7:X Tell Truth 6:00 Feature 11:00 Hartman 11: OISC077 12:00 Flick 2:00 News

South, declarer at four spades, allowed himself to be panicked by the opponents defense. As a result, he found less than the best method of attack.

East took advantage of the vulnerability to make a preemptive jump oyercall of North's opening bid. West raised in an attempt to make it more difficult for North-South to reenter the auction, but Norths hand was just too strong to be shut out by these tactics. He competed with a doubleprimarily for takeout since South had not yet bidand then raised South's spade response to game.

West led the ace of hearts and East signalled by dropping the king. One glance at dummy was enough to convince West that declarer had no way to get to his hand to take the trump finesse so, instead of routinely continuing with a heart, Weat found the excellent defense of shifting to a club.

Declarer won on the table and, in an attempt to prevent a club ruff, continued with ace and another spade. West won the king, crossed to his partner with a heart and obtained a club ruff for down one.

Both the odds and the auction favor a 3-1 break of the four missing spades. Instead of trying to stop the ruff, declarer should have been looking for a way to profit from it.

After winning the club, declarer should have cashed the ace-king of diamonds and then cut communication between the defenders by exiting with a heart. East can win and give West a club ruff, but West will be end-played. If he exits with a trump, he gives declarer a finesse. If he exits with a heart or diamond, declarer ruffs in his hand and can take the trump finesse himself. Either way, declarers only losers will be two heart tricks and a ruff.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 AssemBly 7; L. Thomas 8:00 FirihgLine 9:00 uncertainty 10:00 the Top

FRIDAY B: What on 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. CO. 10: Celebrate 10:45 Bread 11:00 Man 11:20 Animals II; Consumer 11:50 Animals 12:00 Crockett's

12; Ripples 12:45 Americans 1:00 Child Life 1:20 Safety 2:15 Images 2:35 Consumer 3:00 Water Safe 3; Lilias 4:00 Sesame Street 5 . 00 Mister Rogers 5 Elect. Co.

6:00 StudioSee 6; E. Kovacs 7:00 Assembly 7; Consumer 8:00 Washington 8: Wall Street 9:00 Agronsky 10:00 Showcase 11:00 Black Ferspec.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked; Theres no such thing aa a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's 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 to NEWSPAPERBO(

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2. Cudnopint 3 Man

4. SiHtwonn

5. Gieen dieese

6. Customaiy functions

7. Later

8. Business getters 9 Repudiate

12. Bridge sequence 15, Greens 18 Used hr pMng 20 DaiVsis

21. Mtenliin getter

22. Pangdin

23. One d llie fiiies 24 Counsdois

25. Chatter 27 Constiictor 29 Replenishes 31. Yardarm 32 Cognate 33. Decrease 34 Potato buds 36. legume 38. Blade

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have good creative thoughts now and you should use them to advantage without delay. Be sure to keep your cool.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Carefully study a new project you have in mind and make sure you understand it well. Strive for harmony with family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you check for possible mistakes where finances are concerned. Visit relatives and friends during spare time.

LEO lJuly 22 to Aug. 21) Small details of monetary matters need your attention today since they are important to your future welfare.

VIR(X> (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A persona] aim is closer to achieving than you thmk. so apply a little more effort at this time. Take time for being with congeniis.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Calculate how far you have advanced in a project you have started and how best to complete it. Express happiness with the one you love.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Some aim that has been difficult to gain can be attained now. Take no chances where you health is concerned. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to contact higher-ups and gain their support of a plan you have in mind. Show your finest abilities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you want to engage in a new form of self-expresaion be sure you get as much data on the subject aa you can.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show more consideration for the one you love now and add to your happiness. Be sure to take needed health treatments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss mutual projects with associates and become more successful with them. Sidestep one who likes to bicker.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be successful in any endeavor, provided you give the finest education possible. The field of medicine would be an excellent choice. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life. Dont neglect sports.

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

30.38

40.46

43.07

137.59

84.45

371.00

54.40

I2S.37

39.81

143.75

13.14

19.43

139.34

71.57

15.10

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pin 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, the 6th 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 subiect to the lien, and the amount 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 subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

Andrews, Jesse Lee I res., I lot Baker, Oscar Lee 1 lot

Boyd, Hyman Earl 1 res.. 1 lot Brendia, Vernor M.

Hot

Brown, David Earl 1 res., 1 lot Clemons, Helen T lot

Clemons, AAack Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Cox, Hubert Hot

Daniels, David Jr. & Lena M 1 res., 1 lot

Floyd, Pauline & Henry Tucker Hot

Gardner, Jack Jr.

T res., 1 lot Hardee, Charlie Hot

Hardee, Martha Heirs 1 lot

Hardy, Alton Ray Hot

Hardy, Dock 1 tot

Hardy, Fonnle & Eddie Hot

Hardy, Hyman J. Etals Hot

Hardy, Hyman Jimmy 1 res., 1 lot

Howard. Oleon Marie 7 res..) lot

This 12th day of May, 1977. W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

21.75

J. J. Mobile Homes 1 lot

11.15

21.06

King, Chaney Heirs 1 lot

5.58

76.77

Little, Ezekiel 1 lot

24.36

5.51

AAoore, Hertford Lee & 1 res., 1 lot

47.33

10.88

Moore. James Jr. & Cassie Lee 1 res., 1 lot

64.94

8.78

Nelson, Hoover Lee 1 res., 1 lot

25.73

11.87

Parker, James David 1 res., 1 lot

Rodgers, Peters & Dora Hot

81.85

36.09

8.47

35.30

Smith, Delphia Ann 1 res., 1 lot

19.64

11.51

Smith, Henry Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Spencer, Lawrence 1 res., 1 lot

10.92

18.50

38.75

1.43

Sutton, Grace Reidnell 2 lots

9.75

2.99

Taft, George Marcher Hot

1.50

7.61

Telfair, Clarence 1 res., 1 lot

29.39

.94

Teflair, Willie Clarence & 1 lot

2.08

12.77

Thomas, Willie Mack Ires., 2 lots

17.29

4.75

Whitfield, Beulah Hof

1.50

56.83

Wilkes, Mary House Heirs Hot

1.79

31.58

Williams, Albert 1 lot

May 12,19. 26, June2, 1977.

19.B3

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the PIft County Board of Commissioners, I will otter 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, the 6th 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 tor faxes, the real estate which is subiect to the lien, and the amount 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 subiect to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

This rnhday of May, 1977 W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Abel, E. Allen, Jr. & Rachel 1 lot

Adams, Lester Earl 1 res., 1 lot

Allen, Charles H. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Allen, Elbert I res., 1 lot

Allen, H. Robert & Etals 1 lot

Allen. Jesse & Martha ) res., 1 lot

Allen, Margaret Davis lacre

Allen, Roberts.

1 lot

Allen, Thomas Ray Sacres

Allied Chemical Co.

1 lot

Amdel Incorporated Hot

Anderson, Ada I acre

Anderson, Clinton Ray &

I lot

Anderson, Frank 1 acre

Anderson, Jesse James Hot

Anderson, Joe Jr.

Hot

Anderson, Josle 1 res., 1 lot Anderson, Luther 1 res., 1 lot Anderson, W.H.

10 acres

Andrews, Jesse Lee 1 res., 1 lot

Andrews, W.C. Heirs 1 lot

142.79

til.40

54.14 70.58 61.78 39.01

5.37

15.18

6S.32

24.29

4.62

4.05

34.91

13.80

211.61

12.14 66.48 95.43 44.12 30.70

8.40

Atkinson, Albert Ean 1 res., 1 lot

Atkinson, Albert Ray 8t 1 res.. 2 lots Atkinson, Claude Mrs.

1 res.. Sacres Avery. George W.

1 Res., 1 lot

Ayers, Elvrood 8> Georgia L.

1 res., 1 lot B&w Super Market

1 lot

Baker, Dorsey Edward fc

2 lots

Baker, James C. & Patricia 1 res., 1 lot Baker, Oscar Lee

Baldwin, Linda Fay 1 res., 1 lot Ballard, Magallne Hot

Barghen, Jesse Heirs 1 res., 2 iots Barker, David CSi 1 res., 1 lot

Barnes, Dorothy Marie 1 res., 1 lot

Barnes, Marion Lee & Edith Hot

Barnes, Willie Edward Hot

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs Hot

Barnhill, Lula Mae 4 iots

Barnhill. Robert Earl 1 res., 1 lot Barnhill. Robert, Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Barrett, AudroJr.i I res., 1 lot Barrett, Charlie 1 lot

Barrett, John F. Heirs Hot

Barrett, Mattie B.

1 res., 1 lot Barrett, Moses Heirs Hot

Barrett, Simon 1 res., 4 lots

Barrett, SudieM. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

Barrett, Windsor 8. Nellie 1 res., 1 tot Barrington, And Brame Farm 436.91 Barrow, Hazel 5.

Ires., Hot 171.03

Bartlett, AAary Forbes

Ires., Slots 171.64

Bass, CarolynMeadows

Ires., 2 lots 80.11

Bateman Roofings. Aluminum Inc.

17.48

58.24

101.81

129.26

120.62

27.17

12.14

10.49

51.58

4.14

Blount, Johnnie Lee 1 res., 1 lot Blow, Isiah&ASary 1 res., 1 lot

Blow, Larry & Agnes H.

1 lot

Blow, Sheely Green Hot

Blunt, Ralph Hot

Board Of Trans On Unicorp Hot

Bonner, Robert W Bowen, Joseph F. Jr.

1 lot

Bowers, Harold Stanley 8i 1 res., I lot

Boyd, Ellas & Fair Lillie Hot

3.39

125,88

80.22

10.12

14.37

18.22

123.01

^yd, H^man Earl

131.97

234.02

153.35

108.65

22.04

118.72

16.56

7.79

35.29

34.61

110.99

126.19

58.34

2 lots

Beachum, Roy& EulaMae 1 res., 1 lot Beachum, William E.

1 res., 2 lots

3eama, Edward AAalcolm Hot

Beddard, Woodrow Wilson

1 res., 1 lot

Beil, Charles Linburgh Sr.

2 lots

Bell, Mary L. House lacre

Bell. Millard F.

1 res., 1 lot

Bell, Ulysses Grant. Jr. &

Hot

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

410.57

Andrews. Willard 8i 36 acres Arco, Inc.

2 lots

Armistead, James Russell Hot

Armistead, Milton Artetitus & 1 Res., 1 lot Armstrong, Armeta 1 lot

Armstrong. MableA.

1 lot

Artis, James Percy & Pattie

2 lots

Atkins, Thomas David, Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

188.55

66.42

49.49

112.49

47.66

4.42

142.05

149.89

- _ . Ulysses 1 res., 10 lots Bennett, AAary Vines 1 res., 1 lot

Benton, Elsie Harrington 1 res., 1 lot Bernard, Henrietta Hot

Bernard, Robert Hot

Berrler, Ray Glen Jr. lacre

Bess, John, Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

Best Value Motor Lodge 407 lots, 40404 acres Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur Ires., 6 lots Best, Mathew Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Best, Ruby Jean Hot

Bethea, Eugene 1 res., 1 lot

Biggs, Bailey 8. WF Matha 1 res., 1 lot Blackwell, Ella 1 res.. Hot

Blackwell, George Hughes 8i 1 res., 1 lot

Blackwell, Josephine Wilson & I lot

Bland, Lila 1 res., 1 lot

Blizzard, Paulette McDaniel Hot

Bloomgren, Kevin Kerk 1 lot

Blount. Daniel Lee 1 res., 1 lot

1 res., 1...

Bradshaw, Harvey D. &

100 acres Brame, Willie 1 res., 41 acres Braxton, Elbert L. Jr.

Hot

Brendia, Vernor M.

Hot

Brewer, Linwood Earl 1 res., 1 acre

Brewington, James William Jr.

1 lot

Brewington, Namond Jr. 8i Carrie 1 res.. 1 lot 100.22

Brewington, Raymond 8> Mary T.

1 res., 1 lot 34.28

Brewington, Raymond Jr. 8c Agnes 1 res., 1 lot 175.73

Brewington, Raymond Jr. T/A Hot

Briley, Jimmie Hyman,

1 res, 1 lot

Briley, AAellssa Heirs 1 acre

Briley, Robert Vernon 1 res., 1 lot

Briley. Tommy GrimM8i 1 res., 3 lots Brock, Oslana 1 res., 1 lot

Brown 8i Orewery Co.

3 lots

Brown, Cora Heirs Slots

Brown, Cora M. Heirs

4 lots

Brown, David Earl 1 res., 1 lot Brown, Donnie Ray Hot

Brown, Ellis 1 res., 1 lot

Brown, Emma Katie Etal 1 ras., 1 lot Brown, Fornle Heirs 1 lot

Brown, Herbert Poe 1 res., 1 lot, 7 acres Brown, John & Wife Hot

Brown, Ludian Life Est 1 res., 1 lot

Brown, Margaret Mills 1 res., 1 lot Brown, Pearlier 1 res., 1 lot Brown, Pearlie Mae ires., 2 lots Brown, Phillip Lee 1 res., 1 lot

Brown, Ronald Jerome &

1 res., 1 lot Brown, Rosa Mae 1 res., 1 lot

Bryan, Olln Larence&

1 res., I lot

228.48 23.00

20.52 109.75

71.49 50.07 22.47

13.52 35.05 15.40

.81

96.66

104.51

12.14 264.31

12.14 66.46

150.48 84.65

120.23

80.50

138.87

113.79

187.63

Custom-Decorated

Birthday Cakes

CaU

Jerrys Sweet Shop

PtttPUza 7SS-Z

UPTOWN

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NIGHT

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DOIT

AGAIN

UPTOWN

7:15

UFTS

9:05

NEXT BURTREYNOLDS SMOKEYANOTHE BANDIT

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

MILES WeSTCOREENVILLE ON USE (FARMVILLe HWV.) SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

XXXRAIED

ADULTS Now Playing

THEATRE

In Color NAME

DOORSOPEN 5:45

756-0848

HEY KIDS!

On your Birthday, come to Shoney's for a FREE surprise.

STARTS TOAAORROW

IKNHRGIKKnsrilllltHI

theCOOIXtheBAD

ANDmElOSER

RATED (R)

FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SHOWS AAON.-THURS 3:15-5:10-7:05-9 7:050.9 P.AA."

.-vwv-reMt "uwt winniE-Ma[*eoWLcUrHHUm)SCI

PiMmdnrBOeiRTf BLUMOKwKUBClUlLEBIIMl 0.MhH>lagY

LggjN "CBt ilMIOTMa N.8, MO TMIMWMli IN..EIINniSrS I tTStc5g|

LBP.tiSSI YtUmMMati

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

tLA I E SHOW 1, !,5

NOW! LAST DAY!

THE DEAAON SEED*

(R)

AAarlo Thomas in

STARTS FRIDAYI

"THIEVES" (PG)

^ xqiKRi

LAST 441 DAY!

GODZILLA" & BRUCE LEE

Bryanf, AAry Magdalene 1 ret., 1 lt

Bryant. Otear Clayton Ires., 1 lot Buck, James Stuart not

Buck, John Prank 2 lots

Buck, Vera Aden ^ ret.. 1 lot Bullock. Bobbie Earl 1 acre

Bullock, Haywood & Annie Lee 1 res., 2 (ott Bullock, Jack Heirs ' 12 acres Bullock, Jasper Ray ' 1 lot

Bullock, Joseph Thomas &

1 lot

Bullock, Ruby Jeanette t lot

Bumpers, Fountain Jr.

Hot

Bunch, LInwood C. Jr. not

Bush, Bertha Stephenson 1 res., 1 lot ^

, Bush, Georgia Life Est.

7 acres

Butler, William A. not

Cahoon, Frances Jones not

Cahoon, Frances Jones 1 tot

Campbell, William Ray 1 lot

Candlewick Estates Inc.

4 lots

Candlewick Inn inc.

Hot

Cannon. AwnIe & Fannie Hot

Cannon, Charlie Edward & not

Cannon, Fannie Mae not

Cannon, Helen Bryant 1 res., 1 lot

Cannon, James Willis, Jr. &

Cannon, Ruby Streeter I res., 1 lot

Capital AAobile Homes, Inc. not 2,

Carmick, Andrew W.

1 res., 2 lots

Carmick, Osie & Annie Bell

2 lots

Carmon, Clarence Junior 1 res., 1 lot

Carmon. Clarence Wilbert not

Carmon, John David &

1 res., 1 lot Carmon, Leamon not

Carmon, ASallissa D.

Carmon, Robert Lee 1 res., 1 acre Carmon. Robert Lee&

I lot

52.80

126.24

100.89

5.26

97.51

20.65

117.13

165.23

3.23

Carmon, Willie Mae not

Carney, James Lee not

Carney, Raymond Leon not

Carolina Pump & Supply Co. Inc.

not

Carr, Blount Heirs not

Carr. James Arthur 8i Arvis J.

1 res., 17 acres

Carr, Martha Mrs. Heirs

5 acres

Carraway, Robert Lee

not

Carroll, James Ernest not

Carroll, James Jr. & Mattie H. 1 res., 1 lot Carter, James not

Cates, Carlton Thomas

6 lots

57.50

Chance, John Henry.8> Mattie W.

1 res.. 1 lot Chance, John S.

1 lot

Chance, King Bruce 404 lots, 40404 acres Chapman, Herman 19 acres

Chapman, Lee O.

1 acre

Chapman, Lula 1 res., 2 lots Cherry Oaks Slots

Cherry Oaks Inc. not

Cherry, Jack Matthew 1 res., 1 lot Cherry Oscar 1 res., 1 lot Chudnott, Alice June Hot

ClarkOilCo.

3 lots

Clark, Dorothy AAae 1 acre

Clark, Julius Jasper 1 res., 1 lot Clarks, Shadie Lee 1 res., 2 acres Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn 1 res., 1 lot

Clay, Elijah & WF Barbara 1 res., 1 lot

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

Clemons, Annie Barr 1 acre

Clemons, Floyd Lee 1 res., 1 lot Clemons, Helen 1 lot

Clemons, Jasper Jr. & Sally 1 lot

Clemons, Mack Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Clemons, Roy Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

Clifton, William H 8i Ruth H. not

Cloyd, George 18 acres

Coastline Enterprises Inc.

2 lots

Coastline Enterprises Inc. not

Coastline Enterprises Inc.

2 lots

Cobb, Seber Frankie 1 res., 2 acres C^^ll, James Edward

Cole', Hanie E 1 lot

12.14

19.30

63.57

161.56

College VlewCleaners-Laundry

7 lots

Commercial Accept. Corp. Conner, Jasper 8i Melba 1 lot

Cooper, Letha Heirs 18 acres

Cooper, Lorine GoiTiam

1 res., 2 lots Corbett, Robert & Ann not

Corbett, Simon

2 lots, 2 acres Corbett, Simon 6 acres

Corbett, Simon

I lot

Corbett, Simon

II acres

Corbett, Simon E,

6 acres

Corey, Herbert S. & Joanne 1 lot

1,7.17 9.42

Corey, James Henry & Annie Ree

1 res., 1 lot Corey, James Henry Jr.

2 lots

Corey, LouisB Emma Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

Corey, Nancy Averette 1 lot

Council, BOB Effie

Council, Will&nLeeB ires.

Coward, Fred Lee B 1 res., 2 lots Coward, James Earl

1 res., 1 lot Coward, James Ray

2 lots

Coward, James Ray 1 lot

Coward. Linwood I res., 1 lot

2.43

Coward, Willie C.& Lillie I., 1 lot

226.03

1 res., I lui Cox, Alex Earl B Ires., 3 lots

Cox, CarltonBruce

2 acres

Cox, Fred B Peggy Jean 1 res., 1 lot

Cox. Hubert 1 lot

COX.J.M.

lacre

Cox, James Cieo B Lizzie S. ires., not Cox, Lester Jr. B 1 res., 1 lot

Cox, Luther Jr. B Minnie R.

1 res., riot Cox, Mae Belle T.

1 res., 1 lot

Cox, William AteKlnnley 1 res., 1 lot Crandall, Alex Heirs not

Crandall, James Lewis B 1 res., 1 lot

Crandell, Willie J. B Shirley Hot

Crandol, James Bernard

Crandol, Reble Wilson 1 acre

Crawford, Ray Heirs 57 acres

Credie, Ametl B Mildred Mae I res., 2 lots

Creech, Curtis Harold B 1 res., 1 lot Croker, Rena Heirs 10 acres

Cuilifer, J. Pam DBA 3 acres

Cuilifer, Joseph PaulB 1 res., 1 lot

Cyrus, William Thomas I res., 1 lot

Daniels, Clifton Albert B 1 res., 1 lot

Daniels, David Jr. B Lena M.

1 res., 1 tot

Daniels, Iris Jean Patrick 1 lot

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs 2lots

Daniels, Joe Ires., 2 lots Daniels, JoeC. not

Daniels, Lena 1 lot

51.09

103.98

10.12

62.93

62.43

23.18

5.70

Daniels, Lena 2 lots

Daniels, Lendel Bobbie Ward 1 res., 1 lot Daniels, Odell res., 1 lot

>aniels, Rena Irene res., 2 lots panleis, Roy Lee B Ruebener

1 res., 1 lot Daniels, Will Heirs

2 acres

Daniels, Willie not

Daniels, Willie Woodrow B 1 res., 1 lot Oansey. W.E. Jr.

6 lots I,

Dansey, W.E. Jr.

3 acres

Darden, Jasper 1 lot

Darden, Kelly Lee

1 lot

Darden, Kelly Lee Sr. B Jean J.

2 lots

Darden, Wyatt 22 acres

Daughtry, Essie Foreman 1 res.. 1 lot Davis, Estelle Hot

Davis, George Thomas not

Davis, John Henry 1 acre

Davis, Rena Heirs not

Davis. Rudolph B Mandy 1 res., 1 lot Davis. Wallace 1 lot

Dawson, Johnnie Mae Hot

40.76

116.18

Dawson, William Hawkins Mrs. B

150 acres Demery, Joseph Tillman Hot

Desrochers, Jewel Daniel 404 lots, 40404 acres Dickens, Charles M.

2 lots

Dickerson, James Perry I res., 1 lot

Dickerson. SellersCri^

I res., 1 lot

Diversified Investments 1 lot

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

1 lot

Dixon, Annul B Novella 1 res., 1 lot

Olxon, David B Mildred SO acres

Dixon, Elmer Wayne B Linda I res., 1 lot Dixon, Hyman Heirs 7 acres

Olxon, James Curtis B Wife 1 res., 1 lot

Dixon, Joe Jr. B Easter 1 res.. 1 lot Dixon, Johnnie Lee Nacres

Dixon, Kirby Stanley 1 res., 1 lot

Dixon, Leslie Thomas 6 acres

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

1 res., 7 acres Oixon, Leslie Thomas 15 acres

Dixon, Leslie Thomas

2 acres

Dixon, Leslie Thomas not

Ofxon, Lloyd Scott Jr. B

ires., 2 lots

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr.

2 acres

Dixon, Roy W. And Joyce F.

31 lots

Dixon, Viola Heirs 25 acres

Dixon, William Earl B

1 res., 1 lot

Dominick, Robert B. Jr.

2 lots

Donaldson, John Heirs not

Dortch, Robert 1 res., 1 lot Orewery, Dollie S. B 1 res., 1 lot Dudley, Coins Hot

Dunn. Robert B lacre

Dupree, Annie M.

1 res., I lot

Dupree, Connie Mack B

Dupree, Eva Hot

Dupree, Eva 1 res., 1 lot Dupree, George nor

Eakes, Donnie Lee not

Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. B 1 res., 1 lot

Eakes, William Robert 1 lot

Eason, Roy L.

17 acres

Eastwood, James Elbert 1 res., 2 acres Eaton, Anna Heirs 1 res., 2 lots Ebron, Martha Heirs not

Ebron, Sallie Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

Edward, Charlie Frank B I res., 1 lot

Edwards. BetfieE.Madison I res., 1 lot

Edwards, Dorothy Whitehurst 1 res., 1 lot Edwards, EllaG.

1 lot

134.62

1,154.62

60.37

114.74

37.08

76.50

304.80

26.59

42.81

97.74

Edwards, Ella Mae P. B Virginia

Hot

Edwards, Eula Mae B Peggy

1 res., I lot i Edwards, Fred Thomas B

2 acres 1 Edwards, James A. B Martha

1 lot

Edwards, Johnny Franklin, Jr.

1 res., 4 acres 3

Edwards, Lillian W. B Freeman

not

Edwards, Linv^wd 1 res., 77 acres Edwards, Louis Levi B 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards. Lydia Heirs not

Edwards, Manly Harvey

Edwards, Witbert B Mattie 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, William B Betty T.

3 lots

Edwards, William Thomas 1 res., 1 lot Elks, Estelle G.

1 res., 2 lots

Elks, George Lee Mrs.

1 res., 1 lot Ellison. 6Aack Heirs 10 acres

Ennis, William Thomas 1 res., 1 lot

Eskridge B Long Const. Corp. 20 acres Evans, Carolina

1 res., 1 lot Evans, H.B. Heirs

2 lots

Evans, Henry Thomas not

Evans, Herman 1 acre

Evans, Queen Esther 1 res., 1 lot

Everett, Edward E. B not

Everette, Joseph Robert B 1 res., 1 lot

Everette, R. Frank Enterprise not

Everette, Ruby AAae 1 res., 1 lot Fields, Mary Heirs not

Fields, Samuel 1 lot

Fllmore, William Augusta 1 res., 1 lot

Finney, Michael Edward B 1 res., 1 lot Flanagan. Charlotte not

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth Hot

Flanagan, Walter B Charlotte 1 res., 7 lots Fleming B Associates Hot

Fleming, Clifton McRoy B Ires., not Fleming, Ed 1 res., 5 lots Fleming, Elisha 1 res., 14 acres Fleming, Louise Murphy not

Fleming, VanC. ill Hot

Fiojid, Pauline B Henry Tucker

Forbes, Mattie 1 res., 1 lot Forbes. William 1 lot

Fraternity Housing Corp.

3 lots

Freeman, Irvin Thomas B

not

Freeman, Marion Augusta 1 res., 4 lots Freeman, Mary not

Freeman, Roy Douglas not

Frfestadt, Richard T. B not

Frizeile, Cieta 7 lots

Frizzeli, Milton B Carolyn 2lots

44.00

8.10

12.14

405.67

68.21

255.57

92.30

86.57

Frizzell, William Edward B Edna

1 res., 1 lot Gardner, Bruce C. Sr. not

Gardner, Charlotte B Davis not

Gardner, Douty 6 lots

Gardner, Eddie Thomas 1 res., 1 lot Gardner, Fred Hot

Gardner, Henry Lee B Hazel 1 ret., 1 acre Gardner, Jack Jr.

1 res., I lot

Gardner, Jesse Clarence B 1 res., 1 lot

Garrett, George B Mamie 1 lot

Garris, Susan Riggs Hot

122.58

136.06

80.57

26.18

Garvanne, Samuel N. not

Gaskins. Dewey Randolph 18 acres

Gatlin, Calvin H.B Nora 1 ret., 1 lot

Gatlin, Wilton Lee B Josephine 1 res., 4 lots Gay, David Clinton 1 lot

Gay, Larry Oleen 1 res., 1 lot Gay, Robert Hot

Gay, Sarah E. Mrs. not

German, Samuel Heirs not

Gilbert, Leon McKinley

1 lot

Gtisson, Richard F.

Hot

Glisson, Richard Fernando

2 lots

Glisson, Richard FernandoB 25 acres

Godley, Richard J. B Minnie 1 res 1 lot Goiette, Noah not

Gorham. Roberta S. Heirs I res., 1 lot

Grace Baptist Church 7 acres

Graves, Charles Rudolph B ires., 2 lots

Graves, Louvenia Monk Hot

Gray, Fred Lee B Shirley 1 res., 1 lot Gray. MaryF.

1 res., 1 lot Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs 1 lot

Green, Curlie Spell 1 res., 2 lots

Green, Helen Thompson 1 res., 1 lot

Green, Linwood B Lina 1 res., 1 lot

Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc.

3 lots

48.77

186.80

142.61

61.23

Greenville Broadcasting Co. Inc.

102.21

130.75

185.35

132.75

3.86

7.59

7.49

Hot

Greenville Homes Inc.

4 lots

Gregory, Florence Estelle 1 res., 1 lot Griffin, J.C.B 1 lot

Griffin, John H.

1 lot

Griffin, AAary Hyman not

Griffin, Verlon Festonia B

1 res., 1 lot Griffin, Willis L.

2 lots

Griggs, Douglas BWf. Camille J.

1 lot 21.53

Griggs, John Thomas 1 res., 1 lot 6.90

Griggs, Samuei

1 res., 1 lot 37.30

Grimes, Annie Ruth 1 res., 1 lot 134.41

Grimes, George W. B Wf. Joyce

118.33

23.18

1 res., 1 lot Grimes, Gladys 1 res., 1 lot

Grimes, James Cornelius Ires.. 2acres Grimes, Joseph Louis 1 res., 1 lot

Grimes, Lee Ernest B 1 res., 2 lots Grimes, Lee Ernest B not

Grimes, Oscar Lee B Lilly 1 res., 1 lot Grimes, William O.

1 res., 1 lot

Grimsley, Jerry Marcus B

1 res., 1 lot

Gurganus, Annie Ross

2 acres

Haddock, Cassie Life Estate not

Haddock, Frank James

1 lot

Haddock, Jesse David

2 acres

Haddock, J immy Charles B not

Haddock Samuel Louis B Addle

129.58

34.04

121.89

162.75

129.02

42.01

29.08

2.02

5.06

9.20

140.82

4.23

164.52

16.78

24.28

100.69

10.76

1 res., 1 lot

Hales, William Harvey I res., 1 lot Hall, AlonzaB 1 res., 1 lot

Hammond, Harvey Lee 1 res., 1 lot Hardee, Charlie 96 acres Hardee, Charlie not

Hardee, Jim lacre

Hardee, Josephine lacre

Hardee, LIndy V.

1 res., 1 lot

Hardee. Martha Heirs Hot

Hardee, Richard Earl 1 res., 1 lot Harding, Clara 1 res., 1 lot Hardison, Lena Beil 1 lot, 2 acres

Hardison, William B Lena Bell 1 res., 1 lot Hardy, Alton Ray 1 lot

Hardy, Dock Hot

Hardy, FonnieB Eddie 1 lot

Hardy, Hyman J. Etals Hot

Hardy, Hyman Jimmy 1 res., 1 lot Hardy, John David 1 acre

Hardy, Norman Lee 1 res., 1 lot Hardy, Willie J.

1 res., 1 lot Hardy, Willie Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Hardy,Willle Jr.B

2 lots

Hardy, Zeddie B.

1 lot

Hardy, Zeddie Bell not

Hargett, W.B.

1 lot, 4 acres Harper, Annie Sue

1 res., 1 lot

Harper, Charlie B Wf. Maisy Lyn

2 acres 21.25 Harper, Herbert

2 lots 13.24

Harper, Louis Linde B Wf. Velma

1.32

18.08

6.72

79.82

11.50

74.55

41.25

156.82

10.15

30.36

115.61

212.02

41.67

1 res., 2 lots Harper, Peter, Jr. not

Harper. Verna Mae I lot

Harretl, Tommy Leroy B Ellen 1 lot

Harrington, Ernest Richard

1 res., I lot

Harrington, Frank Charles

2 lots

Harrington, Seth not

Harris, Almeta Stocks 4 acres

Harris, Eveline Murphy 1 res.. 1 lot Harris, Floyd Harris, James Earl 1 res., 1 lot

Harris, Jimmy Wayne B Mary 1 re*., 1 lot

Harris, Lillian German 1 res., 1 lot Harris, Lymon Earl 1 res., 1 lot Harris, Milton Ray 1 res., 1 lot

Harris, Thomas Wayne 1 res,, 1 lot

Harris, Wilbur Floyd 32 toH, 32 acres Harris, Wilbur Floyd 1 lot, 166 acres Harris, Wilbur Floyd 81 acres

Harris, William Lee Sr.

1 lot

Harris, William Randolph Harrison, Huey Long

2 lots

Harrold, Wayne H.,

13 acres Hart, Manora Slots

Havrkins, Bertha/Mae Lilly 2 lots

Hawkins. Norman

1 res., 1 lot

Hawkins, Willie

1 res., 132 acres

Hazelton, Howard B. Jr. Heirs

56 acres

Heath, Herman Lee B Henry 1 res., I lot

Hedgepeth, Robert H. B Ruby

Hemby, Abble Heirs not

Hemby, Willis Heirs 1 res., 1 lot

Henderson, David B Lizzie 1 res., 1 lot

25.00

73.37

135.78

9.11

152.79

57.67

53.45

1,019.05

71.21

130.75

Herring. Charles Force B Mamie

not

Herring, DennlsGarlandB 2 lots

Higgins, James Leslie 53 acres Hines, Bobby B 1 res., 1 lot

Hines, Izel B Doris Forbes 1 res., 1 lot

Hodges, James Mathew 1 lot

H^ard, Beulah Sherrod

Hollis, John Henry B Willie M 1 res., 1 lot

Holloman. Alton WB Laurel 1 lot

Holton, Hubert Lm not

Holton, Hubert Lee B 1 res., 1 lot Holy Temple Church 39 acres

Hookar. Edward Earl B Dorothy

1 res., 1 lot Hooker. Jesse CB Ella E 1 res., 2 lots Hopkins, Emily

not

Hopkins, JamesMilton 1 res., 1 tot Hopkins, Louise 1 res., 1 lot

Hopkins, Nelson Thomas not

Hopkins, Walter N acres

Horton, Stavel Milton 1 res., 1 k)t

House, Charlie James B 1 res., 1 lot House, Norman House, Norman 1 res., 1 lot

Housing Services Corp.

1 lot

Howard, Jimmy LeeB 1 lot

74.58

88.00

96.46

21.62

139.85

Howard, Oleon Marie 1 res., 1 lot Howell, RolandVJr not

Howell, Vernon F 35 acres Hudson, Hyman 1 lot

Hudson, James Berton 1 res., 1 lot

Hudson, Linwood Fred Sr.

35 acres i

Hunt, William Earl B Lena W 1 res., 1 lot

Hurst Concrete Products Co 59 acres

Hurst Concrete Products Co Inc

44.70

38.64

7.08

1 lot

Hurst. Billy Allen B

1 res., 1 lot

J. J. Mobile Homes

not

Jackson, Beulah not

Jackson, Elmer Wayne 1 res., 1 lot

James, Frederick Earl B Ires., 2 lots James, Robert W.Jr James, Wallace Hot

Jefferson, Johnny BayB 1 res., 1 lot Jefferson, Otto Jr not

Jefferson, William Orvin 1 lot

Jenkins, Ada C. Heirs 1 lot

372.66

40.48

7.36

Jenkins, Dwight Lamarr 1 res., 1 lot

51.71

Jenkins. Fred J. Heirs Hot

Jenkins, Johnnie 1 res., 3 lots Jenkins, Liilie Hardy 1 res., 1 lot

Jennette, Thomas Carroll not

Jimenez, Carlos D not

Johnson, Annie R B Jessie Heir 1 res., 1 lot Johnson, H.S. Jr. not

Johnson, Jesse A Heir Hot

Johnson, Sterling 1 res., 1 lot Johnson, Wade Jr.

3 lots

Johnson, Wade Sr B Wade Jr 1 res., 1 lot Jones, Elliott 1 res., 1 lot

Jones, Frank Author B 1 res., 1 lot Jones, NIza 3 lots

Jones, Noah Jr.

1 res., 68 acres Jones, Simon Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Jones, Simon Heirs 1 lot

Jones. Wilbur J 1 lot

Jones. WIilieBVicey not

Jones, Willie Lester B Mavis 1 res., I lot

Jordan. Caroll Watson Jr 1 lot

Joyner, Charlie Mack 1 lot

Joyner, Isaac Jr 1 res., > lot Joyner, Jacqueline not

Joyner, Julius B Annie 1 res., 2 lots

Joyner, LIndburgh B Martha

Joyner, Lindburgh B Martha not

Joyner, Mary Ella 1 res., 1 lot

166.57

10.63

155.30

97.28

200.00

50.51

Joyner, Raymond B Clara Forbes

1 res., 1 lot

Joyner, R<rt>ert Lee B Fay

1 lot

Justice, James H.

2 acres

Justice, James Harold Jr not

Keeter, Milton Bruce B Ophelia

1 res., 1 lot Kelly. HarryFinnlll Hot

Kennedy, Samuel B Mary 1 res., 1 lot Kerwin, JelieB 1 res.. 1 lot King, Chaney Heirs 1 lot

King, Ida Beil

1 res., 1 lot

King, Sue Hunnlecutt

2 lots

King, Warren Heirs not

King, Windsor, heirs 1 acre

Kfnion, Edward Lloyd 1 lot

Kirkland, William Smith B 1 res., 1 lot Kite. Robert LeeB 1 lot

Knight, ODB Ester W I res., 1 lot Knight, O.C.

Sacres

Knight, Willie J.

1 res., 1 lot Knights Of Pythian

Knott, Carl ThomasB 1 lot

Knox, John Henry Hot

Knox, Willie Lee Heirs

I res., 1 lot Lampe, Ross W 240 acres

Land Mark Corporation

II acres

Lang, Abram Morris B Carolyn

375.67

7.90

40.38

1 res., 1 lot Lang, David Earl 1 res.. 1 lot

Langley,^lonza B Marie

163.89

117.94

40.25

108.89

3.95

1 res

Langley, John H. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Langley, Nina Heirs 4 lots

Langley, S. E. Heirs not

Langley, Tener Belie 1 lot

Langley, William Holden 1 lot

Lassiter. Ronald Allen Laughinghouse, Edward Earl 1 res., 1 lot 73.42

Laughinghouse, Ernest Hoiden 1 res., I lot 196.16

Laughinghouse, Lonnie B Thelma

26.51

32.94

512.75

1 res., 2 lots Lawrence. Thelma Aldrich

1 res., 4 lots

Ledbetter, Russell Hilton

2 acres

Lee, Ada Langley not

Lee. Donald Earl 22 acres

Lee, James Webster B Cora 4 lots

204.96

Lee, J W. Watson, W H, Miller. T W

Slots

Leggett, Frances Ross not

Lewis, William Jacob B 14 acres

Lincoln, Catherieen Coward 1 res., 1 lot List, Philip Thomas 1 lot

Little, Andrew 1 lot

Little, Annanias Randolph 88 acres Little, David

1 res., 1 lot Little, Eddie

not

Little, Ernest

2 lots

Little, Hattie not

Little, JohnB not

Little, Leroy B Jessie 1 res., 2 lots

Little, Mandy and Roger 1 res., I tot

Little, Orlanda B Geraldine H 1 res., 1 lot Little, Rosa Lee not

Lloyd, Bobby B Wf Carolyn Ann

121.72

3.95

Maurakis, AngeloB Irene 1 re*., 1 lot May, Ernest Jr.

1 re*., 1 lot

May, Laura B Children

313.86

not

Llo^d, Henry T. Heirs

Ll^d, Jasper E

Lloyd, Leroy Jackson 1 res., 1 lot Lloyd, R Harvey 13 acres

Ll^d, Reuel H B Virginia

Locke, Dorothy M 1 res., 1 lot Long, Essex Heirs not

Lovett, Gerald Frederick B 1 res., 1 lot Lovulio, Pete 1 lot

Lynch, Primous 9 lots

Lynch, Spear Pittman Jr 9 acres

MBW Builders Pitt Co Inc 4 acres

1.13

Mannin^^BIMy Lynn B

Ires., -Manning, Burney Etai 1 res., 17 ac

acres ning, C 1 res., 1 Tot A6anning, Daniel Edward B Hot

A^nning, Russell Edward 1 res., 1 lot, 2 acres AAanning, Waiiene 1 res., 3 Tots

Manning, Willie L BOneta 1 res., 1 tot. 1 acre Marlowe, Vester Henry I res., 1 lot

Martin, Gertrude Fleming 1 lot

^therly, Hughlene E

nof'

AAaye, Oscar 73 acres ABiye, CHcar Jr.

1 res.. 1 lot A^e, Willie Roy

AAayo, R Guy Jr B Jeanette 4 lots, 2 acres

Mayo, Rubin Guy B Jeanette 3 lots, 10 acres Ma^, Rubin Guy Jr. B

AAcarver, Harry Ford B not

11.84

18.22

128.22

71.37

AAcCarter, James Lee B Cornelia

1 res., 1 lot AAcClinton, Abe Heirs 1 lot

AAcDaniel, Jack 1 res., 1 lot

AAcKinney, Rachel Johnson 1 res., 1 lot

AAcKinney, Rachel Johnson not

AAcKinney. Wiltlom Randy 1 lot

AAcLa^^iorn, Duey Ray 1 res., 2 acres

/McLawfiorn, Edward E DBA Hot

McLawhorn, Edward Eari B 1 res., 1 lot

AAcLawhorn, Kenneth Ray AAcLawhorn, R. F. B Sons 3 lots

AAcLawhorn, William Carlton B not

/McLawhorn, Willie Junior B 1 res., 2 lots McMahan, Paul 10 acres

AAcMahon, Paul David I res., 1 lot

McNeil, AAary Etta Etals 1 lot

AAeeks, Joshua Hot

AAetz, MiltonB 1 res., 1 lot

97.67

149.82

19.54

262.08

Mid state Homes Inc A/C 107275

3 lots

Miller B Louis Construction Co. 3 lots

Miller, C.J. Agent not

Miller, C. J. Agt 1 lot

Mills, Heber not

Mills. Lou Miller Heirs 12 acres

Mills, Lula Haddock 1 acre

Mills, Peggy West 1 res., 1 acre Mills, Phillip Ray

3 acres

Mitchell, James Alton B 1 res., 1 lot

Mitchell, William Henry 1 res., 1 lot AAobley, Bobby Ray I res., 1 lot AAobley, James WJr t res., 1 lot AAobley, Mary Liza not

AAonk, Charlie Jefferson not

AAoore, Alice Gibbs Etal 1 res., 1 lot

AAoore, David Donald SrB 1 res., 1 lot

AAoore, Edna Simmons 1 res., 1 lot AAoore, Edwin G. II

4 lots

AAoore, Elizabeth not

41.39

16.74

Moore, Famey Matthew Jr. B 1 res., 1 lot

/Moore, Frank not

/Moore, Hertford Lee B 1 res., 1 lot

AAoore. John Gregory Slots

AAoore, Jos^hur 1 res., 1 lot /Moore, LouellenB not

10.63

66.99

AAoore, Ludell B Annie/Moore 1 res., 1 lot

Moore, Noah Lawrence B 1 res., 1 lot Moore. Sarah Heirs not

AAoore, Theodore Heirs 1 acre

AAoore. Theodore Roosevelt B 1 res., 1 lot

/Moore. Thomas Iredell not

/Mooring, Linwood 1 res., 1 lot /Morris, Jimmie M.

1 res., 1 lot

/Moseley, Donnell W. B Hazel 3 lots

AAouning, Lacy 1 lot

Moye, Elma Lee

Moye, Fred Douglas B Minnie L 1 res., 1 lot Moye, AAary H.

1 res., 1 lot

AAove, William Simmon Jr.

3 lots

Murphy, Frank Jr. B Ailfe 1 res., 1 lot

Murp>hy, John Henry Heirs 1 lot

Murrell, Alan Eugene B

1 res., 2 lots

AAurrell, Hilliard B Lillian not

Murrell, AAary Garrett B not

National Realty Co.

Slots

National Realty Inc.

2 lots

Nelson, Hoover Lee 1 res., 1 lot

Nels<m, Linwood B Virginia 1 res., 1 let

Nelson, Wllilam Clifton B 1 res., 1 lot 3

Nelson, William Lawrence 76 acres 1

Newton, Harvey Hot

Newton, Vance I res., 1 lot Newton, William

1 res., I lot

Nichols, Gilmer Sheldon 71 acres 2

Nichols, GuyJoab

2 lots, 1 acre

Nichois, Kendrick Woodson

Nichols, Luther G.

1 re*., 1 lot

Nichols. Robert Earl B 1 res., 1 lot

Nobles, James B Carrie

1 res., 1 lot Norfleet, Frances

2 lots

Norfleet. Pasico Heirs 2 lots

Norris, AAelvlnE. not

Norvell, Julian R.B not

O'Neal, Olivia 2 lots

O'Neal Foundation 1 res.. 1 lot

O'Neal, Robert LeeB 1 res., 11 lots O'Neal, Robert LeeB 1 acre.

Oakes, Thomas Clifton B Inez 1 res., 1 lot

Oneaf, Robert B Glenn F lUt

Oneal, Robert Lee 1 Lot

Ormond, James Arthur

7.27

87.74

135.85

4.05

73.34

309.67

(Res., 1 Lot Outlaw, Jennie Nevrby 2 Lots

Overby. Bertha Hdmby

1 Rm., < Lo,

Parker, Blanche

2 Lots

Parker, General Lee ILot

Parker, James David ILot

Parker, AAarie 1 Res., 1 Lot

Parker, Richard Cornell Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot Patrick, Alice Loraine 1 Res., I Lot Patrick, Charlie O.

1 Res., t Lot

PatrlckrGeorgiana Lawson 4 Lots

Patrick, James B Mable

2 Lots

Patrick, Jesse Ray

1 Res., 1 Lot

Patrick, Johnnie Heirs

1 Res., 1 Lot

Patrick, Louise Elbert

1 Res., 2 Lots

Patrick, Thomas James B

1 Res., I Lot Payton, Aiell ILot

Payton, /kzeiie

2 Lots

Payton, David Heirs 1 Res., 3 Acres

Payton, Jasper Leroy B Joyce 1 Res., 1 Lot

Payton, John Henry Heirs

1 Res., 1 Lot Payton, Marvin Earl ILof

Payton, Roy B Millard P. Bell

2 Lots

8.74

115.23

l.29

Paytooj Ro^ Clifton B Verna

Pa^on, WoodrowB Myrtle 1 Lot

Peele, Steven Edward 1 Res., 1 Lot Perkins, James Harvey 1 Res., I Lot Perkins, Thelma Baker ILot

Perry, Henry Lewis 1 Res., 1 Lot

Person, Queenie Esther Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot

Person, Redmon J. Heirs 18 Acres

Person, William Henry 1 Re*., t Lot

Person, William Sam Heirs

ILOt

Pmon, Mmiie James

83.31

33.20

Phelps, Aldridge And Carroll 4 Acres

Phillips Funeral Home 2 Lots

Phillips, Donovan B Roderick 4Lots

Phillips, Earl Clinton B ILot

Philips, James Henry B 1 Lot

Phillips, Leslie 1 Lot

Phillips, Robert Earl 1 Res. 1 Lot Phillips, Sallie A.

1 Res., 1 Lot Pmilips, Will 1 Res.. 2 Lots Phillips, Willie JB Oneida 1 Res., 1 Lot Phillips, ZackB 1 Res., 1 Lot

Pierce.^/^rtle Griffin W

1 Res., f

Pierce, Myrtle Griffin W

2 Lots

Pineridge Inc.

122 Acres Pitt, Johnny Lee B 1 Res., 1 Lot Pittman, /Mary Blow 1 Lot

Pittman, Robert Darwyn 1 Ret., 1 Lot Pollard, Max ILot

Pollard, Reglnid Jarvis B 1 Res. 1 Lot Porter, ida L.

ILot

Porter. Judson 1 Lot

Porter, Ralph Durwood Prayer, John Isaac 1 Res., 2 Lots Prayer, William Thomas I Res., 1 Lot

Price, Jesse R. B WF Cora L. 1 Lot

Price, AAathewB Essie 1 Re*., 1 Lot, 3 Acres Price, S K DBA

1 Lot

Price, Sam K.

2 Lots

Price, Sam Kerley B ILot

Price, Sylvia 2 Acres Price, Whittle 1 Lot

Price, Wilton Earl ILot

Prince. Howard Curtis ILot

Pritchard. Thomas Grey 1 Res., 1 Lot

Proctor, Joseph Glenwood Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot

Provite, Nathaniel Etals

2 Lots

Pruitt, Appieleen Allen Mrs 49 Acres Pruvis, Eneth ILot

Pugh. George Lee 2L0H

Purvis, 5am Heirs ILot

Purvis, Velma ILot

Pu^is,l4(8lter Clayton

Pylant, JotbtR B 1 Res., I LoTA Pyle, Freddy ffB 1 Res., I Lot Quick. John H ILot

Ragland, Anderson Heirs

37.51

79.95

Randolph, Willie Gordon B 1 Re*., T Lot Rawl, Ed 15 Acres

Rayford Printing Company 1 Lot

Redmond, James L ILot

Redmond, James Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot

Redmond, Ophellia Heirs ILot

Redmond, Willie ILot

Reel, Ronnie Allen B 1 lot

Reese, Sam B Annie 1 Res., 1 Lot Reeves, Alfred B Lena 1 Res., 1 Lot Richardson, Jack 1 Lot

Rickard, S. O. B Walter Exum 1 Lot

RIverhills Inc.

6 Lots, 36 Acres 1

Roach, Jarvis B WF Sadie 1 Res., 1 Lot Roach, William Henry ILot

Roach, William Henry Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot, 1 Acre Roache,ClaudieErsei

ILOt

Robbins, Robert Courtland 1 Lot

Roberson, Eddie Arnold 30 Acres

Rodgers, Joan Boyd AAae 1 Res., 1 Lot Rgpers, Peters B Dora

Roebuck, James Cornelious 1 Res., 1 Lot

Roebuck, Richard Arlien 1 Res. 1 Lot

Rogers, Bruce Alton B Peartia 1 Res., 2 Lots Rogers. Chester 1 Lot

Rogers, James Thomas B Wife I Res., 1 Lot

Rogers, Louise Mrs. Heirs 76 Acres Ross, Eula /Mae 1 Res., 1 Lot Ross, Fannie Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot Roundtree, /Marvin Lee 4 Lots

Rountree, /Marvin I Lot

Rouse, Alton L ILot

Rouse, Kenneth

1 Lot

Sanders, Roosevelt Jr

2 Lots

Sanderson, David Lee 1 Lot

Satterthwaite, Betsy Holden 1 Res., I Lot Savage, Johnnie Heirs ILot

Sawyer, David OonnelleB 1 Res., 1 Lot Sa^er, Jack

Scott, Blanche Case Heirs 1 Acre

Sermons. Jemima J Life Est

1 Lot

Shamrock Realty

2 Lots

Sharpe. Barbara Best 1 Res., 1 Lot Sheffield, Wilbur Lee tLot

Shepard, Thelma Long I Res., 1 Lot

Sheppard, Jessie Lee B Wife

48.21

12.14

60.15

171.12

1 Lot Sheppard, John T 1 Res., 1 Lot Sherrod, Annie Wilkins 1 Res., 1 Lot Sherrod. Gene Carrell B 1 Res., 1 Lot

Sherrod, Johnny C B Lenarthia 1 Res., 1 Lot Shiver, Robert Lee 1 Lot

Shivers. Hennis Amos B I Res., 46 Acres Short, Fred Heirs ILot

Short, Octavious 1 Acres

Short, Sam Heirs 48 Acres

Simntons, Johnny Odeii I Res., 1 Lot

73.60

Siskins, Jimmy Ray B Lillian

Smith, Carlie 1 Res., ILot 51.41

Smith, Ed Warren B Clydie NVae

1 Res., 1 Lot Smith, Eddie L.

1 Res., 1 Lot Smith, Emanuel

1 Res., 2 Lott Smith, Frances Arnold

2 Lots

Smith, Henry N.

1 Res., 1 Acre Smith, Henry Heirs 1 Res., I Lot Smith, John Enoch I Lot

Smith, John Offie Heirs I Res., 5 Lots Smith, Johnnie B 1 Lot

Smith, Luther Heirs 1 Lot

Smltti, Maggie Worsley 1 Res., 2 Lots Smith, Mr*. Cassie 1 Acre

Smith. Nina Belie 1 Lot

Smith, R.L. W.H.

491 Acres Smith, Robert Lee 1 Lot, 13 Acres Smith, Robert Lee 68 Acres

Smith. Robert Lee ILot

Smith, Robert Lee ILot

Smith, Robert Lee 9 Acres

Smith, Robert Lee ILot

Smith, Robert Lee liot

Smith, Robert Lee /Motel 1 Lot

Smith, Robert LeeB Acres

Smith, Robert Le>B

3 Lots, 6 Acres Smith, Robert LeeB 39 Acres

Smith, Robert Let B Sue W IRes., 21 Lots, 12 Acres Smith, Victoria ILot

Smith, Wilbur Eugene ILot

Smith, William Herman 1 Res., 1 Lot

Sneed, Jos^ Robert ^

1 Re*., 1 Lot

106.08

58.52

27.60

62.65

The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Thursday, May 20,1977-10

67.34

129.22

35.97

112.28

136.52

212.67

131.31

161.20

498.00

Snyder, Rachel Speight 43 Acres Sobalco Inc 7 Acres

Southerland, Edna Earle 1 Lot 36.22

Southmet Recycling Corporation 6 Lott 2,889.40

Spain, Eari B A^rgaret IRes., 8 Acres 493.48

Spain, William Earl B 1 Lot 205.34

Spain, William Earl B AAargaret JLqts _ 1,008.50

Speight, J..

Acres

Spell, AimaT.HeirsB

1 Lot

Spell, P. W. Heirs

2 Lots

Speight, Dostie Joseph B Nora I Res., 1 Lot

156.45

198.26

5.61

.63

Spell, P. W. Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots

Speller, Charlie H B Vannell 1 Lot

S^jcer, Jimmy Jr.

Spencer, Lawrence 1 Re*., 1 Lot Spires, Arthur Carrell 1 Res., 1 Lot Stanclll, JO Ann Green 1 Lot

StancIM, William B Barbara I Res., 1 Lot Stanclll, Wilton J.

1 Res.. 47 Acre*

Stanley, Queen Esther 1 Res., 1 Lot

Staton, Gladys Pettaway ILot

Staton, Isaac 1 Lot

Staton, Isaac Lee 1 Lot

Staton, Isaac Lee I Res., 1 Acre*

Staton, Isaac Lee Jr 1 Re*., 1 Lot Staton, James Ray B 1 Res., 1 Lot

Stephenson, John S. Heirs 5 Acres

Stevenson, Johnny W.

ILot

Stock*. Chester lUt

Stocks, Floyd Edward 1 Res., 1 Lot Stocks, L C Mrs. Heirs

1 Res. 1 Lot Stocks, Lewis Alan

2 Lots

Stocks. Romeo B Geneva 1 Res., 1 Lot

Stokes. Beatrice Hardee Heirs 1 Res., 117 Acres Stokes, John Henry B Little ILot

Stokes, Lillian ILot

Stox, Ida Lynn

1 Res., 1 Acre Stox, Ida Lynn

2 Acres

Streeter, Ervin Warren B 1 Res., 1 Lot Streeter, Kelly Ray

1 Lot

Streeter, Ruby Lee

2 Lots

Streeter, Scott Earl 1 Res., 2 Lots

Strickland, Charles Ray B

1 Res., 1 Lot

Strickland. Eugene 6 B Odell

2 Acres

Strickland, James Willis 1 Res., 1 Lot

Strong, Bennie Edward B I Res., 1 Lot

87.10

7.49

12.19

131.00

33.40

5.06

Unknown 33 acres

Unknown Owner Hot

Unknown Owner 6 acres

Unknown Owner 9 tots

Valentine, Geraldine Moore ires., 2 lots 80.43

Vandiford, Maior Lee B Ella M

6.07

7.09

3.86

21.16

137.33

I UWI

Sugg, Thomas B Celistine R 1 Res., 1 Lot

S^gs, B Temple Smith

Sullivan, William Gordon 1 Res., 3 Lots Summers, Jerry L 1 Res., 1 Lot Sutton, Charles F. Mr.

1 Res., 47 Acres Sutton, George D

2 Lots

Sutton, George D B Faye 1 Res., 1 Lot Sutton. Grace Reldnell 2L0tS

Sutton. Grace Runnell 100 Acres Sutton, Guy Heirs 48 Acres

Sutton, Jimmie Lee B Tarlsha 1 Lot

Sutton, Lillian Martin B 1 Lot, 261 Acres Sutton, Noah B WF Susie ILot

Sutton, Phillip D B Connie 1 Res., 45 Acres Sutton, RichardAlan ILot

Sutton, Runell Hardy 1 Res., 1 Lot

Sutton, Ruth Smith Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot Sutton, Walter Jr

3 Acres

Sw^t Chemical Company Swift Chemical Company Swift Dairy B Poultry

119.75

163.18

222.55

39.37

63.67

4.97

15.18

Taft, George Marcher

1 Lot

Taft, Isaac 5 Acres

Taft, Isaac Heirs ILot

Taft, Julia

2 Lots Taft, Julia ILot

Taft, Milton EB Queenie 1 Lot

Taft, Queenie 1 Lot

Tar Heel Home Supply Inc 1 Lot

Tar River Port Comm ILot

Tar Tower Club Inc

Hot

Venters. Cart Spencer Ires., 245acres Vernon, John Edward Jr.

1 res., 1 tot Vines, ArieM 1 tot

Vines, Elnora

3 lots

Vines, Jimmie Ray 1 res., 1 lot

Vines, Mary Ruth B Charlene 1 res., 2 lots

Vines, William James B 1 res., 1 lot

Wachovia Bk B Tr Co Tr For

4 acres

W^er, David Etal

Wainright, Jennis Edward 1 res., 1 lot Wallace, Joseph I re*., 1 lot

Waller. Garland Heirs I res.. 1 lot Waller. Jerry 1 res., 1 lot

Waller, Kenneth Ray B I res., 1 lot

Waller. Tony Jr. Heirs 1 res., I lot

W^ler, Tony Sr. Heirs

Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs 1 lot

Ward, Clarence Jasper 1 res., 1 lot Ward, David B lacre

Ward, John Henry B 1 res., 1 lot Ward, Lee Heirs 1 res., 3 lots Ward, Mildred Clark 1 res., 1 lot Ward, Willie Arthur 1 lot

Warren. Daisy C 47 acres

Warren, James W B /May Cleve

42.31

38.46

617.04

47.97

84.36

3.68

45.74

66.20

95.07

166.91

7.73

90.21

83.83

236.62

6.90

1.72

122.96

299.55

48.73

8.10

47.82

24.56

175.99

122.73

150.98

136.92

105.17

150.48

397.08

2.94

36.83

16.51

221.53

121.35

212.15

527J1

131.18

234.69

79.41

Tayior, Elias B Queen 1 Res., 1 Lot

Tayior, James David Jr Etals 4 Lots

Taylor, John HenryB 1 Res., 1 Lot

Taylor, Leonard Nicky B 1 Res., 1 Lot Taylor, Mildred Harris 1 Lot

Taylor, Sam Jr.

1 Res., I Lot

Taylor, Zebedee B Brenda IRes., 2 Lots

Teel, Calvin Douglas B Gladys 1 Res., 1 Lot Teel, Elias Heirs 8 Acres Teel, Hollio 1 res., 2 lots

Teel, Jessie B Jess* Bell I Res., 1 Lot Teel, Moses B Wife I Res., 1 Lot 203.95

Teel, Robert B Evelyn Harper

79.47

119.78

30.45

107.88

73.85

1 Res., 1 Lot

T^, William Harvey B

48.48

47.92

174.94

11.64

41.60

2.94

15.24

205.60

Teel, William Lawrence 1 Res., 1 Lot Teeter, Vernon C B 1 Lot

Telfair, Clarence 1 Res., 1 Lot

Telfair, Willie ClarenceB Hot

Telfair, Willie James 1 lot

Tew, Woodrow Turlington B 1 res., 6 lots

Thomas V.W.BLowmyH. E.

I lot 25.30

Thomas, Ben Edwards 341.57

Thomas, Churchill Cherry Rev. B 1 ot 88.22

Thomas, William D B WF Mary B ISacres 110.40

Thomas, William Donald 290.41

Thomas, Willie/Mack ires., 2 loti 24.47

Thompson, Effie B. ires., 1 lot WSJO

Thompson, Jessie Roland Heirs

1 res., 1 lot Thompson, Samuel Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Thornton, Richard C

2 acres

Tillery, Lonnie irvin 1 res., 1 lot Tillery, Robert Hot

Tingen, James L 19 acres

Tr^, J. L. incorporated

Tripp, Jarvis Edward B Jane 1 res., I lot Tripp, John Stanley Tripp, John Stanley B Ire*., Sacres Ti^, Joyner Pafrich

Turnage, Garnie Mae 35eeres

40.07

40 acres

Warren, Johnny Earl Etal Ires., 90 acres Warren, Kenneth E.

1 lot, 60 acres Warren, Leroy 1 res., 2 lots Washington, Elias B 1 res., 2Ton

Weaver, Alexander B Verna 1 res., 1 lot Weaver, Alfonza I ret., 1 lot

Weaver, Verna Ebron Wells, Mamie Ruth

1 res., 1 lot West, CB III B Hot

West, C. B. Ill

2 lots

W^, Osborne Ray

M^ichard, David

1 lot

Whichard, Haywood Hot

Whichard. Haywood E

2 lots

Whichard. Haywood E 14 acres

Whichard, Haywood E 1 lot

M/hlchard, Kathleen Kennedy

1 lot

Whichard, Kenneth Paul Jr.

2 lots

Whichard, Kenneth Paul Jr.

29 acres

Whitaker, Arthur Lee 1 res., 1 acre Whitaker, Joe Nathan 1 res., 1 lot Whitaker, Mary 40 acres

White. BradieJr.

1 res., 1 lot White. Frank Lee 1 ret., 1 lot

Whitehurst, Alton Jerome I res., 2 lots

Whitehurst, Dewey Dari Hot

Whitehurst, Eddie Slots

Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman 1 lot. 2 acres Whitehurst, J.M. Heirs 1 ret., 4 acres WWtehurst, Lomer Hayes

M/hltehurst, Lomer Hayes

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes Ire*., 3 lots

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby 1 re*., 1 lot

M/hltehurst, Sammy Louis B 1 lot

Whitehurst. W.C. B Sons Slots

Whitehurst, W.C. And Sons 2D6 acres

Whitehurst, William Cadet Heir Hot, lacre 22.36

Whitehurst, William Cadet Heir 475 acres 675.37

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr.

1 res., 3 tots

Mmifehurst, William Cadet, t res., 64 lots

Whitehurst, William Curtis B Hot

Mfhltehurtt, Zeno Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Whitfield, Beulah

1 lot

Wiggins, Grover Sayman

2 acres

W^int, John A. Heirs

Wigglns,^ucllle Burroughs

WllkM, Pattie Ruth 1 res., 1 tot Wilkes, Theodore

Wilkins, Velma Re*

1 res., 1 lot

Wilks, Hattie Anderson 10 acres

Wilks, Redmond Jr.B 1 res., I lot Williams. Albert 1 res., 1 lot Williams, Albert Hot

M/flllarm, Alice And Prances Hot

Williams, B. Grimes 70 acres

wmiams, Bessie Heirs W^lams, Brenda Fay Teel

53.44

106.08

363.68

1,370.13

39.59

59.54

246.75

442.43

332.22

.61

12.14

65.66

2.12

53.20

38.43

206.47

48.07

30.08

167.25

34.18

113.71

158.62

28.06

3.64

267.67

5.06

Williams, Charles Edward B Bet

10.12

62.05

62.64

Turnage, Herbert B Rosa Mae I res.. Hot

1,383.40

220.80

1,138.23

2,113.69

Turner, William /Moses Jr.

2 lots

Tjr^, Archie La* Jr.

Tyson, Bobbie Ree 1 res., I lot

Tjjyn. George Eddie

Tysoa George Wesley Jr. B

1 res., 1 acre T|^, Isabella Harris

Tyson, James Earl

1 res., 1 lot

Tyson, James Walter

2 lots

Tgwn, Jasper Lee

Tyson, Jessie James 1 res., 1 lot

Tyson, JoabSr. Heirs 25 acres

Tyson, Roland Heirs 1 re*., 1 lot

Tyson, Seattle B Ethel

1 res., Hot Tyson, Tom Heirs

2 lots

Underwood, Eliza Hot

Unknown

3I0H

Unkown

Hof

24.38

1 res., 2 lot*

Williams, Charlie Hot

Williams, Curtis Earl B 1 res., 1 lot WItllaim, Effie 1 res., 2 lots

Williams, James Franklin B lacre

Williams, James Jr.B 1 res., 1 lot

Williams, Jimmy Col* B

Williams, Larry Darnell Hot

Williams, Olivia Earl 1 res.. 1 acre Wiltiams, Paul James

1 res., 32 acres Williams, Raymond WB Hot

Wiillams, Raymond W B Ruby

2 lots

Witliams, Richard Heirs I res., I lot

Williams, Robert Joseph 1 res., I lot, 12 acres Williams. Walter Jackson Hot

Williams, William N 1 res., 1 lot Willis, Ella

1 res., 1 lot

Wilson, CoranzoB LINian Hot

Wilson, Fred Dixie B

2 lots

Wilson, Michael London B

1 res., 1 lot Wilson, Willis Rev.

2 acres

Windham, Charles Odell B I res., I lot

Windham, David Ray B /Mabel

291.46

71.48

15.18

81.56

61.20

32.44

Winston, John B Ethel Heirs Hot

WMBJNCPartnershIp

Hot

Woodard, BarbaraG Hot

M/oodley, John ThomasB 1 res., 1 lot

77.56

Wooiard, Bobby Ray B WF Joyce

1 res., 1 tot Mtoolard,Mi Hot

Wootan, Clifton B /Margaret 1 res., 1 lot

Wooten, Eddie Leroy B ires., 1 lot

M/ooten, James OanM B 1 res., 1 lot Wooten. Jo* Heirs Hof

Wooten, Lenten Eari Hot

Wooten, Maggie Heirs

Wooten. Robert Lee 2lots

Worsley, Ben Jr.

I lot

W^in^on, Harry Lloyd

Worthii^on, Lucy J. Heirs 1., liot

Wynne. Donnie /Mack B Glenda 1 lot, 1 acre Wynne, J.C. Jr. Heirs Hot

Yarrell, Refha Council 1 res., 1 lot

Yarrell, Walter Franklin Hot

Yarrell, Walter Frankim Hot

Yarrell, William Ray /May IX 19,26, June 2,1977.

16:68

aO-The UaUy Reflector. UreenviUe, N.C.-Thursday, May 1877

Public Notices

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPER lOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROSAANNABELLWHISENANT North Carolina Pitt County Having quaiitied as Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Rosa Annabell Whisenant in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County; on May ifth, 1977:

This is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months of this date or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery thereon.

Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement with the undersigned at once.

This May 16th, 1977.

Fonzie Whisenant Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Rosa Annabell Whisenant Route #7 Box 55?

Washington. N.C.

LeRoy Scott. Attorney Washington. N.C.

May 26. June 2,9,16.1977

PUBLIC NOTICE N. C. Department of Transportation representatives will meet with the Pitt County Board of Com'missionerson JuneB, 1977at2:00 P.M. in the Pitt County Courthouse Law Library Second Floor, to discuss the 1977 78 Secondary Roads Program.

Ms. Louise Muse Secondary Roads Councilperson May 26, June 1.1977

NOTICE TOCREDITOR5 North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J. B. Kittreil, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of May. 1977. Elizabeth H. Kittreil,

Executrix

126 N. Longmea<k>w Road Greenville. N.C. 27834 Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 527 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 5. 12, 19, 26, 1977

NOTICE

Having quatified as Executrix of the estate of D.M. Hollowetl iate 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 Ex ecutrix within 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 please make immediatepayment.

This mh day of May, 1977.

Annie A. Hollowetl 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 OF SALE, North Carolina, PItf County - Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Willie Ray Phillips and wife. Edna P. Pmilips to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 13th day of May, 1974, and recorded in Book 6 42, Page 405, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebte^st thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub ject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured

having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the

foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the8th day of June, 1977. the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and beginning at a point located 130 feet from the center of the Intersection of Hlllcrest Avenue and Glenda Street on the eastern side of Glenda Street at a point on the eastern side of Glenda Street bet ween Lots 1 and 2 of Block G; thence running S 75 36' E 170 feet to an iron stake; thence cornering and running N 10 4r E 80.15 feet to an iron stake; cornering and running thence N 75 36' W 165 feet to a point on the eastern side of Glenda Street; cornering and running S 14 24' W 80 feet to the point of beginning and being all of Lot 2, Block G of Robinson Heights Subdivision, Section No. 2, Extension No. 2 as shown on map drawn by AAcDavid Associates, Inc., C. E. and dated August 4, 1972 recorded in Map Book 21. page I82A of Pitt County Registry which map reference is Incorporated herein for a more accurate and com-plefe description. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1977. Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this lOth day of AAay, 1977. JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee. May 26; June 2, 1977.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.77CVD272 North Carolina County Of pm

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

separation.

You are required to r to this oleadina not later than the 23rd day of June, 1977. Upon your failure to do so. the party seeking relief against you will apply to the

. . against you Court for the relief

apply 1 . . ..sought.

This the 12th day of May, 1977. HUGH COX Attorney for Plaintiff p. O. Box 154 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 756-7625 May 12, 19,26.1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Harper J. Syke^ tafe 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 Edgecombe Bank B Trust Company within 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 please make immediate payment te the undersigned.^

This the 9thday of ^y, 1977. Edgecombe Bank I Trust Company Post Office Box 1259 Tarboro,

North Carolina27886 Administrator of the Estate of Harper J. Sykes AAATTOXBREIO, P. A. ATTORNEYS

AAay 12.19, 36, and June 2,1977

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR ACCOUNTING SYSTEM TOWN OF WINTERVILLE Advertisement for bids for an accounting system including Financial ^counting and Utility Billing in compliance with N. C. State Statue 143.129 will be open at 7:15 p. m., June 6. 1977 In the Board Room of the Municipal Building.

A copy of the specifications can be obtained from the Town Clerk at the Town Hall in Wlntervitle, N.C.

The Board reserves the right to refect.,any or all bids in the best interest of the Town.

Elwood Nobles Town Clerk AAay25, 26, 27.1977

NOTICE OF SALE, North Carolina, Pitt County, Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Matthew E. Jenkins and wife, Catherine C. Jenkins, to Jatnes O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 11th day of September, 1973, and recorded in Book Z 41, PaM 349, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the un dersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 7th day of June, 1977, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and

being in Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being mcK'e described as follows:

particularly describ Being Lot Mo. 24, nyfield Division of

Section 2. Sun* nyfield Division of the W. W. and Frances R. Carson Property as shown by a map recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 21, page 33, to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete description. Being a part of the same property conveyed in Book A-35, page 226, of the Pitt County Public Registry. SUBJECT, however, to faxes for the year 1977. Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with tKe Trustee pending con

firmation of the sale, bated this lOth day of May, 1977. JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee, May 26; June 2,1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.............

...3

Card of Thanks............

...5

Special Notices............

...7

Automotive...............

...9

Day Nursery..............

..38

Employment..............

..42

For Sale..................

.46

Instruction................

..0

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

AAobile 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..........

..31

Cycles for Sale............

..35

Trucks for Sale............

Dogs & Pets...............

..40

Farm Equipment.........

..48

Garage-Yard Sales........

..50

Heavy Equipment.........

..52

Livestock.................

..54

Miscellaneous for Sale.....

..56

Sporting Goods............

..58

AAobile Homes for Sate.....

..66

Real Estate...............

..72

Farms for Sale............

..74

Houses for Sale............

..78

Lots for Sale..............

..80

Resort Property for Sale...

..82

GOoO GPiEf! I'VE __

DIStfOwEfZED /lAlOTHEP HDWAPO hughes

is? rm M ^

e 177&|rNfA TM Alt US on V.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ELDRESS LUCY D. JONES an

nounces her resignation as assistant pastor of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, corner of Hudson and Ward Streets, as of May 23, 1977. Dr. W. L. Jones, Pastor.

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.

HAStTngS TORO^has daily rentals at reasonableprices. Call 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road. 756-3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK 1968. 4 door, power steering and brakes, air, radio, good tires, new paint. $700. 756-1927after5:30p.m.

RIVIERA BUICK 1969. Body in fair condition with 1973 engine and transmission in good condition. 746-6770 after 6 p.m.

BUICK CENTURY Custom 1976. V 6, air, power steering, landau. 758 2639 after 7 p.m.

BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Limited. All extras. Like new. $3995 firm. 795-3894 afters.

CadlHac

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVille. All options, leather interior. $5000. 752 2487.

Chevrolet

KINGSWOOO ESTATE Wagon 1972. Air, good tiros, AM/FM, luggage rack, power steering and brakes. $1100. 752-7148 or 752-()978.

CHEVY 1963. Runs good. $200 or best offer. See at 206 East Main Street, Winterville.

CORVETTE 1971 Convertible. 2 tops. Excellent condition. $3995.752-2830.

CAMARO 1975. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. $3795. 753 3832 after 5:30.

MONTE CARLO 1976. Great condition. most options. $4900. 758 1171 day, 752-7431 after.

VEGA 1971 Station Wagon. $450 or best offer. Ideal for traveling with small children. 756 0494.

VEGA 1973 Hatchback GT. Good con dition. 756-5256.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976. White on white, burgundy dash. $5100. 758-4384 after 7 p.m.

Ford

LTD FORD 1969. White with black vinyl top. very good condition, 69,000 miles. 758 9653before6:30 p.m.

MUSTANG II, 1974. V-6, 4 speed, extras, 24 miles per gallon. $1795. 752 6642.

FORD 1976 Elite. Black, AM/FM Stereo, built-in CB, cruise control, power air and brakes and extras. Must sell. Best offer. 746-3663 after 6 p.m. or 758-0114 days. Ask for Rodney.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"The Complete Garden Tool"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Mercury

COUGAR XR7, 1972 Convertible. Clean, AM/FM stereo. 746-2255.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite. Air. excellent condition, priced to sell. Also 350 Yamaha motorcycle. Call 752 6488, 756-0563 after 5.

PLYAM>UTH 1969 Fury Ml. Good mechanical condition. 746-6572.

Pontiac

LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door. V-8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. S29SD. 756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.

PONTIAC 1974 Grande Am. 30,000 miles, excellent condition. $2995. 758-3311.

GRAND PRIX 1969. Yellow with black vinyl top, radials, stereo, tilt wheel, factory air and full power. Must see to believe. $1295. 758-2525 or 758 1450.

PONTIAC 1970 Catalina. 4 door. Good condition. 746-4019 after 6 p.m.

Foreign

FIAT 1974, 124 Special TC.

Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, 8500 miles. Call 746 44^ after 8 p.m.

VOLVO 1972. Air, AM/FM stereo, new clutch, fuel Iniecfion and ex haust system. Excellent mechanical and physical condition. Must see to eciate.

appreciate. 756-5248.

AUDI 100 LS, 1973. Deal fell through, car reduced to $2500. 756 2656 or 758-57, ask for Bryant.

VW 1968. Good condition, low mileage. $750. 756-7459 after 6 p.m.

FIAT X19, 1974. 24,000 miles, new paint. Must sell. $2700. 752 0769.

VW BEETLE 1974. Excellent condition. $1800. 756-0342.

MGB 1974. Low mileage, new top. Excellent condition. Best offer over $3500. 756-1981.

TRIUMPH TR6, 1974. Clean, new radial tires, air conditioning, soft and hard top. $4200 firm. 752-3434 after 4 p.m.

KARA8AN GHIA 1970. Excellent condition. 32,000 actual miles. $1195 firm. 756 5048.

VW 1956 and VW 1966. Bethel.

Boats For Sale

1976 BONITA 17' boat, 85 HP Mer cury, galvanized trailer and accessories. Like new. 756-0952.

18' FIBERGLASS canoe. $200 or best offer. 746-6028 before 8 a.m. or after 10p.m.

20' ROBALO, twin/70 Johnsons, radio, depth recorder, outriggers, trailer, electric winch. Fully rigged for off-shore fishing. 756 5369.

16' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. $1800. 756 4849 after 4 p.m.

RIVER OX Super O 16', SO HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. 2 gas tanks, 2 batteries, spotlight, compass, depth finder. Less than 50 hours. 756-6516.

1975 SEACREST 14' boat with accessories. Excellent condition. 752 4664.

1975, 15' bass boat, 40 HP Mercury (foot-operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 758 2817.

1974, ly Checkmate boat, 70 HP Johnson motor, Cox galvanized trailer. 524-5951 after 5.

15' BARBOUR boat, Cox tilt bed trailer. New spare, cover, life jackets, etc. $29l Excellent condi tion. 756-3734.

1973 JOHNSON electric start 25 horsepower motor. $495. Excellent condition. 756-3734.

SEARS 5 HP Outboard motor. Runs good. $75. 752-3158.

31 Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper ^arts and accessories in stock. '46-031 lor946 3416.

parts 946-03

FRANKLIN FIBERGLASS truck camper. Fully self-contained including water pump, intercom, etc. Sleeps 6, ]V2 years old. Used very lit-tle. $1500. 752-5862 after 7 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HON DA CB 360G. $550 or best of fer. 746-6028 before 8 a.m. or after 10 p.m.

1970 SL-3S0 Honda. Very good condi tion. 758-0318 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

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.

PLANT ENGINEER

Responsible for grounds, building and equipment. Supervise the Installation, maintenance and repair of machine tools and equipment, electrical, gas, air and water Installations. Plant site Is 45,000 square feet. Previous working experience with OSHA and plant security beneficial.

Send resume and salary requirement in confidence to:

HAMILTON BEACH

Employee Relations Manager P.O. Box 1158 Washington. N.C. 27889 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

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 oiffer 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.

Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA CB 175 K6. Just rebuilt, new tires, very good condition. Asking $375. 758 06.

Trucks For Sale

DODGE VAN. A-1 condition. V-8, air, automatic, carpet, paneled, icebox. 746-4537.

1973 CHEVROLET Pickup. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 752-1719 after 5 p.m.

16' REFRIGERATED truck. Excellent condition. $6000. 758 3311.

1966 INTERNATIONAL pickup truck. $650 or best offer. 746 6028 before 8 a.m. or after 10p.m._

LOOKING FOR a iob? Be sur^fo read the Help Wanted ads in today's Classified section.

1974 DATSUN pickup. Blue, good con-dmw, good gas mileage. 756 2828 or

1974 CHEVROLET pickup. Extra clean. $500 and take up payments. 752 28l8afterSp.m.

1977 CHEVROLET Van. Power steer ing, power brakes, air, V-B motor. No equity. Assume loan. 753 5026, 753 5796 after 6.

1970 TOYOTA Landcrulser Station Wagon. 4 wheel drive. Good condition. Best offer. 752-1736.

1976 BLAZER Cheyenne package. Air conditioning, 10 IS LT multi track tires, 8500 miles. 758-3467 after 5.

1975 FORD EXPLORER custom pickup. 27,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. SSOOO or trade for 240 or 260V. 752 6567.

1968 FORD TRUCK. Heavy duty, new paint. A real nice truck. 756-OlO after Sp.m.

EMPLOYMENT

HblpWantwt

COLLEGE OR HIGH school iludent to keep J chlldron, s 5 and 8. for 3 months during the summer. AAorway-Frlday. 9 til 4. Full privileges. Must have own transportation. 756-6795

after 6._

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex periance, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parti, Inc.,

756-1100._ _

NEEO_ MORE 00M Jn ^gjur

t you no longer need .. not sell them with an economical

_____ mwKC WW8T1

garage? There are probably there that V

Classified Ad?_

HOUSEKEEPER HEEDED. Fr^ room and board, new car to drive If pass specifications. No phone calls please. Appointment required. Bud Venters, 3 East Mumford Road. $100 A WEEK and more possible working at home part-time throuc^ mailing circulars. Send sell addressed, stamped envel^ to King, P. o. Box 233 K201, Mantua,

New Jersey 08051._

ASSISTANT PLANT Accountant. BS, BA accounting graduate. ExMrlarKe with preparation of financial statements, cost and statistical reports related to manufacturing operations desirable, immediate opening with excellent benefits. Please send resume including salary, history and requirements in confidence to Sue L. Lane, Formica Cor

poration, Box 310, Tarboro, NC 27886. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

REAL ESTATE brokers: we need salespeople to sell residential proper

ty in and around Greenville. Phone Hignlte A Company, Inc., 758-6666 for an appointment.

DOGS & PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. No papers. 5 males, 4 females. $15 each. 756 0747 after 6 p.m.

NOW OPEN. The Grooming Shop. Special prices for limited time. Cali l^st Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.

BEAUTIFUL 8 week Old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. $125.756 7306.

MIXED BREED puppies. Part Collie. $5. 756 7289.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. One red male; two black and rust males and two black and rust females. 524-5370 or 746 3719.

AKC POMERANIAN. Male, cream. Had shots. 752 7616.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Both parents champions. 753-5455, Farmville.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. 10 weeks old. $75 each. 244-0438 or 244-0764, Vanceboro.

BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker Sganje^pupples. AKC registered. $75.

AKC POODLES. Apricot, one female, one male. $100 ffrm. 756 7209.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 758-4237 after 5 p.m.

2 AKC FEMALE Great Danes. 752-4632 or 756-7627.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Damasyn line bred. Good temperament. Black with rust. Gladys Workman, Tarboro, 823-3494.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER. 10 months old. Call 752 6906 after 5 p.m.

2 REGISTERED AKC blonde male Pekingese. Call 752 3523.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26 Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

HendrixBarnhfll Co. 752-4122

SWEET CAROLINES, a new concept in dining, is now accepting applications for waitresses and cooks. Experience preferred, desire to learn necessary. Apply in person, 690 East Greenville Boulevard. Cali 756-5068 for appointment. _

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

qualified person. Real Estate firm needs secretary for general office work. Prefer someone with Real Estate License. Send resume fo Real Estate. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

DEPENDABLE, LOVING person for childcare in my home, AAonday-Friday. References. 7^-6274.

NURSES W^TeW. Washington County Hospiftl needs qualified registered nurse supervisors. Have your own team (nurses, aides and orderlies), rotate shift and earn $12,000 per year. Call or write V. Lipe, Director of Nurses, Washington

C^nt^^Hogital, Plymouth, NC

27962.'

PRETTY BARTENDER with attractive salary. 758-2901 between 8 a.m. andsp.m._

DISHWASHER. Good hours, 6 til 2. Good pay. Apply at Tom's Restaurant._

HAVING A gara'^^sale? Tell more people about it with a well-read Classified Ad?__

TEMPORARY. We are looking for good secretaries to be on call for part-time assignments. No fee is involved. Call us today] 752 5188, Burt Associates, Georgetowne Shops.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing'ad Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted nope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 v 75<.4in IA.M..4!30P.M.

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE

Approximately 900 square feet.

Plenty Of Parking

Centrally located on Heavy Traveled Street Interior Trim To Suit Your NeedsI

Call 752-1553-Niflits 756-4424

HOLLOMAN'S

MICK, BLOCK t CONCKTE SEMICE

IS Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios Porches

* Stoops & Steps

- Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinnino House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

SPECIAL

Crestlawn

Memorial

Gardens

GRAVE SPACES

Farmville, N.C.

Special Good Thru May 28th Call 753-5215 or 753 5690

The Finest Selection Ever

DRIVER ED CARS

Cutlass Supreme Coupes and 4 Doors

LOW MILEAGE TERRIFIC SAVINGS

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

Help Wanted

EARN EXTRA vacafion money. Take orders for LIta Jewelry. Call

(SooTS

RfilL experienced

MECHANIC to work on John Dre Induoh-lolegulpmMt. Excellent company benefits. Call 75<-4J03 lor Inter-

OUALIPieO BULLDOZER operator for cleanup work behind pipeline. Only oUBllfled need apply. Charles F. Smith Son, Inc., Farmvllle.

753-J051.

PHARMACIST

Wanted 2 oharmaclsts for new Kroger Sav On store. Tc^ wages, excellent insurance program plus

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs $345.14 or more per week. Contact Tom Sawyer Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C.

735-7912 Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

Finance and Insurance Manager

Looking for someone preferably with experience to establish F and I department In automobile dealership (Greenville area). Excellent income potential with all company benefits. Must be able to pass rigid character inspection.

Wrlteto:F& I Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

DRIVER ON CALL. Your own vehicle for light deliveries. Ideal for retiree or housewife without small children. Call Fran, (800) 528-6070.

RN (permanent, part-time, various hours) to do paramedical exams in Washington, NC. Public health experience helpful but not necessary. For information, contact Mrs. Brooks, Raleigh, 851-6113._

NEED SOMEONE to live in with elderly lady and do tight housekeeping and meals. Not an invalid. Air conditioned house. 758-3347 or 758-2045._

44 Work Wanted

MCLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re-insulatlon. 752-7534 aftersp.m._

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309._

WILL SHAMPOO and vacuum your carpet, residential and commercial. We also buff wax hardwood floors at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758-4258._

WANT ANY KIND of yard work. Call 756-7790.

TUTOR AVAILABLE for summer in math and reading. Ages 5-10. 752-9479 after 4 p.m.

CLARINET AND PIANO lessons available. 0-3 years experience preferred. 758-2385._

PAINT WORK wanted within 40-mlle radius of Greenville. Experienced. 752-5448 after5p.m.

LOW COST Interior and exterior painting. Also will do odd iobs. Call 752-3942 for estimate.

OFFICE MANAGER moving to Greenville. She has had full charge experience In bookkeeping, insurance, payroll. Inventory, tax reports, budget preparation and etc. Wants full time, permanent position with advancement opportunity. Call 752 5188, Burt Associates, Personnel Placement, Georgetown Shops.

NURSE'S AIDE desires private pa-tient in her home. References. 527-7063._

U FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

76 AUTOAAATIC Roanoke Harvester dump, 2 four-wheel Long tobacco trucks. 825-7861 or 825-5571._

SET OF GAS curers for 16' X 20' barn. Excellent condition. $60. Cali Merlin Carson. 825-66^._

50 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKET. Pitt County Fairground, in front of airport. Open ail day Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. Beat the high price of living by shopping with us. We have used furniture, glassware, depression, anti ques and bric-a-brac. Thousands of items to choose from.

YARD SALE Saturday, May 28, 10 til 3. 205 Greenbriar Drive, off Hooker

YARD SALE at 11 a.m., Saturday. May 28. 803 West Second Street. Ayden, NC. Adult, children and baby

clothes; toys, household goods, infant Items.

INDOOR GARAGE SALE. 4 families. 1967 Ford, TV, furniture, small appliances, clothes, records, books and much more. 417 East Third Street. 8 a.m., Saturday, May 28.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stably, 752-5237.

____________le. $75. English patent

leather show saddle, $125.756-6^.

Western saddle,

DOUBLE HORSE trailer, $550. Registered quarter horse (Red Dunn, 16 hands, 8 years, jumps), $675. Other tack also. Diamond S Stables, Highway 42 West, Wilson. 237-1902,

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll 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, 746-3461._

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pCM*-table Rinse-N-Vac. Rwit at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental 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 International Carpet, inc., 752-3523 or

752 3524._

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl-

ington Boulevard, 756 1212._

BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747._

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaplno of yards. Call 756-4742

for Jim Hudson. _

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994._

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon 8i Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or

David H. Smith. 746-3692._

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rlnse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

MAY WHITE SALE at the Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

DRESSED HENS. $1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Crossroads, 74y431Bor746-3Q4l._

LUMBER. Grade 1, 2"xl2"xl4'. rough. $280 per thousand. Call D<m, 752-6533 before 4:30._

FISHER'S FURNITURE 8i Appliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air c^itioners. 24,000 BTU, $399.95; also 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks.

1973 HONDA 350. Good condition. $400. Also looking for Volkswagen Beetle body. Call 752-0582._

CLAVICHORD. $500. Contact W^ Hawes, 823-7408 or Apartment 1, 800 Main Street, Tarboro._

SEARS TENT, 7 by 9 feet. Good condition. $50 6r best oHer. 752-5458.

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE

6 foot open Dairy Case $600., Star Hot Dog Machine and Chili Warmer -$125., Freshomatic $150., Hobart Meat Slicer - $250., Victor 4 Total Cash Register $450., Victor 1 Total Cash R

$300., Star

Refrigerated Sandwich Unit ' $400., 5 X 10 Mobile Sign $1250., Fixed Table and Chairs.

Contact Billy Ipock Happy Stores Greenvliie, N.C. 752-5933

SLINGERLANO DRUMS. One year old. Heavy duty stands and trap cases plus extras. Like new. $1100 value for $600. 752-6556.

SEWING MACHINE with cabinet. Zig-zag and 20 decorative stitches. Extra attachment. Excellent condition. $125. 752-1721.

WANTED. Blow Family tree information. Family records, Bibles, deeds, wills, letters, etc. Richard and John came to Nahunta Swamp, Con-tentnea Creek Wayne County (old Craven County) in 1741. Call collect evenlnm, (919) 787 4690 or write J. G. Blow, 911 Westwood Drive, Raleigh, NC 27607.

ONE BLACK and white herculon sofa with queen size hide-a-bed. $225; black vinyl Berkllne recliner, $60. 746-6157.

USEDDRYER. Cheap. 756-4830.

14.000 BTU air conditioner. Automatic. 746-6498.

ONE 42 INCH attic fan with shutters, frame, belt and >/t HP motor. Call Robersonvllle, 795-4575.

HOTPOINT STOVE (flOOd condition), $30. Also single bed, $20 (in good shape also). 752-3942.

SEARS 23,000 BTU air conditioner. Excellent condition. Used very little. 758-1376.

LADY'S DIAMOND rino, asking $325, will accept reasonable offer; man's diamond ring (one carat with 5 diamonds), will accept reasonable offer; lady's diamond necklace with one diamond; one 20 gallon aquarium with expensive fish and all equipment, asking $150, will accept reasonable offer, 12 gauge Remington shotgun, $150. Call 758-4361 before 3 p.m., Monday-Friday; anytime weekends.

90 WATT FM Motcx'ola hi band base station, $750; 30 watt General Electric hi band mobile, $100; Frlgidalre refrigerator, $25; 10 channel Regen cy scanner (used 4 hours, complete with crystals), $150; Burroughs manual cash register, $200; Paymaster check writer, $30. 752-7373 anytime.

BED AND dresser with mirror, $75. 30 gallon aquarium with accessories and stand, $75. 756-4553 after 5 p.m.

1971 ADMIRAL refrigerator / freezer. Self-defrost, 14Va cubic feet, avocado. $125.753-3142.

WASHER. $65.752-8967.

400 SHEETS OF tin in good condition. Best offer. 752-6137,8:3C til 5.

COMPLETE OLD icebox to be refinished, in good shape; single bed with springs and mattress, vanity with nice square mirror, wooden dinette table with 4 chairs, GE clock radio. 756-4382._

COLOR TV. 19 inch Zenith. 2 years old. Works and looks fine. To be sold as is. Highest offer over $150 received by June 6 will be accepted. 758-2101 days.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BROWN and white English Pointer, expecting puppies. Reward offered. 756-7141 or 757 6846.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer with air conditioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-4345._

2 BEDROOMS, air. Good location. 752-3286or825-5391._

2 BEDROOMS. Call 752-1510 day or night._

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and furnished, air conditioning, washer, dryer, storage building. Couoles. No pets. 756-5501 afteft._

SPECIAL SUMMER rates beginning June 1 on one and two bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644.

12 X 60, 4 bedrooms, IVa baths, furnished with washer and air. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 evenings._

RELIABLE ROOMMATE. Country lot. 3 miles from city limits. Very reasonable price. 758-0727._

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

TRAILER FOR RENT. V/7 baths, central air, fully carpeted. Hightand Park. 758-2679.

2 BEDROOMS, central air and washer. Married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 756-7317 after 4:30 weekdays, anytime Sun-

day.__

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. Excellent location. $110 month. 758-5140 or 249-0961 (collect), ask for Joe. Best time, 10 a.m. or 11 p.m.

ArR^ONDITlOMEO, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. 758-3276 day or 7S7 S99} nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Located in country. 756-1900.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 CHARMER. 3 bedrooms, m baths, air conditioner, washer, dryer. Needs minor repairs. $215 down, take up payments of $107.87 per month. Call 825-0781.

NEWLY RECONDITIONED. 65', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished 758-3644 or 756-7912.

1972 SHERATON 12 X 65. Central air, V/3 taths, 2 bedrooms, 10 X 10 metal shed. 752-6864.

1974 AUVSCOT 12 X 65. Take up payments. 758-4012.

12 X 65 OAKWOOD. Washer and

dryer, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms. 1'/ baths. Must seliiH No equity. Pay $308.26 ar^.assume loan of $136 per

hs. Must seliiH No equity. Pay

month. 758 8823,

OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners8i Self Service Laundry, 111 East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for immediate sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside, 422 Pollock Street, New Bern. 636-5798 day, 633-3409 night.

COUNTRY STORE. Self service with gasoline, beer on/off, and game room. Lease at $150 month. $9000 for equipment and fixtures plus inventory less 25%. Scuffleton, NC. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756-2739 or 756-5868.

OWN YOUR OWN business! Area distributor for Rand McNally Maps. No selling. Service pre-established accounts. Investment of $2^ to $12.500 secured by inventory and equipment. Write, include name, address, phone number and 3 references to Personnel Director, Namco, 3928 Montclair Road, Birm ingham, Alabama 35213, or call col lect, (205) 870 4228.

HAVE YOU ALWAYS wanted a coun try store and home? This is your op portunity. Grocery and grill in good location, within 10 miles of Green ville. Attached ranch home with 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

THREE LAUNDRY MATS for sale. Good, profitable business. Will finance reasonable amount. 243-4114, Wilson, NC.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2006 anytime.

INSULATION, RE-INSULATION attic fans. Morgan insulation, inc., 752-0091.

PAINTING JOBS wanted for profes sional work and free estimates. Call 750-4702, Robert.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

HOME OUTSIDE city limits. One acre land minimum. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. $45,000 to $50,000. 236-4880 (EfmCity) after 6.

Houses For Sale

FAIRLANE. New fisting. 1826 square foot brick ranch. Central air, garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 7 years olo. Nice wooded lot. $47,900. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

FAIRLANE. 1740 square foot brick veneer ranch with one-car garage, 2'/ t>aths, 3 bedrooms, screened-in porch overlooking large lot, roomy den with fireplace. $46,500. Call Blount 8t Balt Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

CAMBRIDGE. $27.32 per square foot. Best buy in town! 1453 square foot ranch. Living room, dining room, family room with, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with utility, carport with storage, wall-to-wall carpet, central heat and air conditioning. $39,700. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

GRIMESLANO. 2^/2 year old brick and siding ranch located near Grimesland, NC. W acre lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-breakfast combination, carport, electric heat, excellent condition. $26,750. Call Blount 8i Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163'

LYNNDALE. 2700 square feet heated space. Large wooded lot, den with exposed beams, pegged hardwood floors, old brick fireplace with indoor barbeque, kitchen with cypress cabinets. Low $70's. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Car Rentals

/Monarch

Cougar

Colony Park Wagon Daily Rentals

Sfflith-Waldrop

Motors

756-4267

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

Pick

Your

Tarheel Toyota

Presents

"The Problem Solver"

TUNE-UP PRICES

^0 ^pAIMCyl. Toyotas y ^Includes all labor

Plus Taxes

parts, and Adjustments

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Houses For Sale

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752-3523

WHY NOT A40VE today? This 4 bedroom, 2^/2 bath home with large den with fireplace in Westhaven is available now. Owner selling. 752-5799.

BY OWNER. Custom built home in Tucker Estates. 2200 square feet In eludes 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room, den, dining room and kitchen. Many extraordinary features. $62,500. 756 0805.

Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE. New Williamsburg 2 story. Den, living room, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, breakfast room, kitchen with glass cabinets, 4 bedrooms, baths, separate play room upstirs, natural wood deck, wooded lot, dual heat pumps. Cali Blount & Bat! Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

DEN WITH cathedral ceiling and she's a cream puff. Brick, 3 bedrooms, central air. Fenced backyard. Assume loan with annual percentage rate of Jeannette

Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322or 756 2521, 756-3554, 756-1549, 758-4713, 752-7806.

TWO STORY, 3 bedrooms with large family room and fireplace. Low assumable loan of $7700 with annual percentage rate of 7Va%. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322or 756 2521, 7S6-3SU, 756-1549. 758-4713. 752-7806.

LARGE WOODED corner lot in one of Greenville's finest, the Belvedere area. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living room and dining room combination. Large kitchen with breakfast nook, den with fireplace, central air and 2-car garage. Mid 40's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322, 756-2521. 756 3554. 756 1549, 750 4713. 752-7806.

EXCELLENT AREA, excellent floor plan. Oversized den with fireplace, built-in bookcases and desk. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, your choice of patio or sundeck. She's decorated nicely and ready for you. $55,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756-3554, 756-1549, 750-4713, 752-7806.

SALTBDX UNDER construction in Belvedere where there's plenty of childrm and good neighbors. 3 bedrooms, one down and 2 up. Start selecting your colors. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322, 756 2521, 756 3554. 75 1549, 758-4713, 752-7806.

L-SHAPED RANCH with double garage. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, plenty of closets, extra clean, deep lot and it's only $49,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322 or 756 2521, 756-3554. 756-1549,

758-4713, 752-7806.

NEW 2 STORY in Belvedere. Nearing completion. Den with fireplace, backyard fencing, garage, economical heat pump, 3 bedrooms. Low 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756-3554. 756 1549. 758-4713, 752-7806.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST ONE GOOD thing on top of another. When you see the downstairs, we're sure you'll be im presses. Vou'll probably like the modern kitchen. And the huge family room that overlooks a beautiful huge wooded lot and the huge game room. But the real surprise comes when you go upstairs. Here you'll be amazed. First, there's our huge master bedroom suite (it's so big they had to put it on the second floor, otherwise people might mistake it for the living room). Then there are the gigantic closets. With room for all your clothes, no matter how clothes-conscious you are. Plus there are other bedrooms; 3, 4,5 (depending on the size of your family). Oh, there's so much more even a his and her garage. Call for appointment now. 90's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 756 2521. 756 3554 , 756 1549. 750-4713, 752 7806.

IN A VALLEY you'll find all the ingredients for leisure living and lux urious style In this home. 5 large bedrooms, formal dining room, large family room, kitchen with range and built-ins, utility room. Huge lamily room with fireplace and bookcases. There's a large game room for friends and family activity. You'll be only a block away from swimming pool, golf coui and club house. Split cooling and heating for both upstairs and downstairs. Why not call us and take a look now. 90's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756 2521, 756-3554, 756 1549, 758 4713. 752 7806.

LYNNDALE. Just beginning con struction on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home being built by one of Greenville's newest and finest builders and it'll be ready around August. Why not stop by and let's go over the plans and you can start planning your decor. 80's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756 2521, 756 3554, 756-1549, 758-4713, 752-7806.

lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY on this 3 bedroom home in Belvedere arxl It's just been painted on the inside and all carpets steam cleaned. Den with fireplace. There's a lot to offer here for only $44,900. Wooded lot. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322 or 756-2521. 756-3554, 756-1549. 758-4713. 752 7806.

WITH YOUNGSTERS and teenagers in mind. Large game room with fireplace and Va bath, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, king-size kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room. 2-car carport and much much more. Perfect for the kids to walk to all schools. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322 or 756 2521. 756 3554, 756-1549. 758-4713,752-7806.

$26,000 for this 3 bedroomer with fireplace and air conditioning. In excellent shape. Perfect starter home for the young couple. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 751322 or 756-2521, 756-3554, 756-1549, 758-4713, 752 7806.

4 BEDROOMS. $46,900. Owner has been transferred and his loss >s your gain. Den with fireplace, carport and central air. $8000 equity and assume this 8%% annual percentage rate. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756-3554, 756-1549,

758-4713, 752 7806.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MACHINIST

We have immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.

If you arc interested, please apply at once.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS. INC.

Box 446

WINTERVILLE,.N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130

(We are an equal opportunity employer)

TOOL AUCTION

Friday Night, May 27 7:30 P.M.

Selling For Pierce Air Tool Co.

Winston-Salem, N.C.

** All Tools Are New & Guaranteed **

All Types of Air Tools. Sanders, Grinders Buffers, Drills, Vices, Hydraulic Jack. Large Assortment of Socket Sets, Plumbing Tools, Extension Cords. Screw Driver Sets, Drill Bit Sets, Tap & Die Sets, Measurement Tapes, Hemp Ropes, Table Saws, Saber Saws, Routers, Adjustable Wrenches, Floor Jacks, Air Compressor, Carpenter Tools, Metric Socket and Wrench Sets. Battery Chargers, Torque Wrenches, Impact Sockets, Allen Wrenches, Pipe Wrenches, Electric Drills, Chisels. Fire Extinguishers, And Any Kind of Tool That Anybody Would Ever Need To Use. These Are All Name Brand Tools. Don't Miss This Big Tool Sale!

Hawley's

Auction

P.O. BOX 104 Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. Phone 758-2861 or 756 3886 Col. George T. Hawley, License Number 74.

NEW LISTING

Excellent location. Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. House is set on large lot with fenced in backyard. Large enclosed garage could be used for game room or finished for living space. Call Betty Bland 756-6795.

RBALTY

756-5868

Houses For Sale

309 ARLINGTON Drive. Custom built brick ranch. Over 1200 square feet, carport, huge corner lot and fireplace too. Priced to sell. $31,900. Stack Kiger Realty, Inc., 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 756 3575._

WALK TO THE University from this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Owner is moving and needs to sell. FHA or VA financing available. $33,300. Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756 3554 . 756 1549, 758-4713, 752 7806.

WE CAN'T SAY enough about this home and you'll agree once you see it. Quality construction on 2 acres in side the city. Elegantly proportioned brick exterior encloses the comfort and spaciousness of this quality built 3 bedroom home. 2 fireplaces, patios, basement, completely redecorated by owners, superb landscaping. It's a perfect home for "P's" personality plus, photogenic, points to perfection, pretentious rambler and a perfect paradise. Procrastination . . . what a word! If is the thief of time; so don't put off seeing this home now. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322 or 756 2521, 756-3554, 756 1549, 758 4713, 752 7806.

LARGE BRICK home with central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. In '1,500. Jean

good area and it's only $33, nette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322 or 756 2521, 756 3554, 756-1549, 758-4713, 752-7806.

SANATO STREET where the living is easy and this two story home is under construction for you. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths with a large den. Economical heat pump. Why not select your colors tor this one. 50's.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756-252], 756 3554, 756-1549, 758-4713,752-7806.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Night manager position now open at a progressive and productive convenient store. Desire someone to work 11 p.m.-7 a.m. who is a solid and prestigious type of person. Advancement Is always a possibility and pay rate adjusted according to ambition. Bonus program available, full health and life insurance benefits. Contact Fred Austin at 753-4933 between 7a.m.-3p.m.

HELP WANTED

Sewing

Machine

Operators

Experienced Only Need Apply.

Prepshirt Mfg. Corp.

N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-3167

An equal opportunity pmployer.

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loons.

R!CR!3

ANNEGUERRANT

AAAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

R!CR!3

The DaUy Reflector, OrnvUl, 7B Houses For Sala

106 WILK5HIRE. New listing, HOUM set on large lot. Fenced-In backyard, living rith fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eating area in kitchen, carpaf over hardwood floors. Double garaM Enclosed and used for game room

7squa

Blan

is suitable for finishing as 457 square foot family room. Betty bi 756 6795; Lanco Realty, 756-^.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N,C.-Thurdy, May 26.1977-21 71 House! For Sale

XCELLENT BUY In dowbrook. Sia.SOO. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths IncluOlnB fireplace. Owner must sell immeOieiery. fha va (JnanethB svallable. Call Connally Iraneh it Jeannette Cox Agency, 7JS IJMortSi 1549.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tarheel Toyota

Prosonts

"The Problem Solver"

M S FILTEI PIIICES

W M AIIToyotas

Includes all labor, all Plus Taxes parts and adjustments.

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756 3228

HOLT OLDS

VALUE RATED

USED CAR SALE

1976 BUICK ELECTRALI/WITED

Whit(> With whit" Vinyl fop m--,' ,/.n, t in H)() m. i, , t

1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

COUPE ' 10 t'f till),'. Vvhitr vinyl t(.p, . tr i L ,-n

S4495

1975 AMC HORNET STATION WAGON

'It unaifion < Ifstn Rfoui.u io r . ?, i|v-.

HOLT'S PR ICE S2795 1975 CHEVROLET CAMARO

All tom (If 1 .tf ' ' ifKlit inn inw riiil.Mci, .m- nwii.i I ocvi.

$4495

1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

........ . ... Reduced to $3795

1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT

Spnnfj .Lf- 'iiVliti >n , .It i SJ695

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

COU PE I'ur'in'iit, W!ir wli,l.> v,n,'l ti)u

1974 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC ESTATE WAGON ' " pr . inv,

HOLT'S PRICE $2995

1974 TOYOTAMARK II

1 (toor Autnn m I -'.-iii'.n .-.tmni:- Rdi.J.ir

HOLT'S PRICE S2750 1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Reel, bl.l! . V .p ,1 Inp .11,' ,|r IT M S.>79S

HOLT'S PR ICE $2350 1973 FORD LTD COUPE

h.D $2295

1973 GMC PICKUP

Auf-V-.ifi' ni'A' ' -tffr iMij

1974 DATSUN B 210 COUPE S2195

E xir.i 1 i.'.ii'

19720LDS98LUXURY SEDAN $1695

1971 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE S1595

1971 FORD LTD $1095

1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd

756 3115

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

HAS

SUMMER SAVINGS FOR YOU!!

1974 BUICK aECTRA LIMITED

Block on black. A raal sharp car, fully

Was $3995 NOW *3399

1975 DODGE DART SWINGER

2 door hardtop, automatic and air conditioning. This Is a on* owner car with lust 32,000 miles, extra clean. Was $3595

NOW *3199

1976 MAZDA 808 WAGON

This car is lust like newl I Just 18,000 miles, one owner, automatic transmission, E PA Gas rating: 36 MPG Hwy. and 28 MPG. City. An excellent buy. Was $3495 $4>AOO

NOW sfuyv

1974 DATSUN 260-Z

This is a real cream puff, iust 26,000 miles, AM/FM stereo and air conditioning.

NOW *4799

1972 BUCK StVUliK

2 door. Sharp, lust like new. Air conditioning and automatic transmission. Was $2595

NOW *2199

1972 BUICK SKYLARK

4 door. One owner, 56,000 actual miles, would make an excellent second carl I Was $2495

NOW *2099

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

On owner, 40,000 actual miles. Fact(K'y tape, super sharpM Was $3395

NOW *2999

"If You Don't See A Car For You In This Ad .. With Us, We Have Many /More To Choose From'

. Check

n-TlwDafly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Thursday, May 26,1977

_HouawFor Sale_

KtNOSBROOK, ttw iatesf and honest new ar*a in Greenville, is where this new 4 bedroom home can be found. Truly a thowplace family room, baths. M's. Jeannene Cox Agency, inc., 7M13, 756 2S21, 754 3SS4, 7S6-1S4*, 79-4713, 752-7M6.

PAINT AND POWDER and mats ex actly what we've just done in this home with over 2000 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms and a tremendous game room and much more for only i4S,900. Jeahnene Cox Inc.. 756 1322 or 756 2521, 7S6 IS49. 751 4713, 752 7B06.

FOR S^E by owner. 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. Has fireplace and fenced in backyard. tOM East Fourth Street. S30,000. Call for appointment. 758 3977._

TOWNHOUSE, Windy Ridoe. 3 be<^xm. bath condominium. Possible assumption wim no closing costs. Approximately S3000 total cash required. 535,300 total price. 756 2739 afterSp.m.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

RALTO

m-B

To^etteTSUys

Real Estate Call or Sm Williford

vow Proywly WTO U tat CotTOcho. PL 11 MlflmPL,-40W . _

NEW WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE FOR LEASE in excellent location. Up to 8000 square feet available or will subdivide. Contact

ALDRIDGE& SOUTHERLAND Realty

7S6-3S00, Nights 75^-5260

[B.

REAITOR*

DaiToll Hignlte Nights 7M-4447 Tlw Mds will love Hie large need m backyard wHh mis 3 bedroain ranch, living room, recreation room, kitchan vim breaklast bar, and you will love the price, laoosq. .lor

$28,900.

OFFICE & STORAGE SPACE available for sale or lease in Ayden, N.C. 1200 square feet; office space, 3300 square feet storage. Located on 3rd Street. Former Tar Heel Homes & Realty Office.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

Realty

756-3500 Nights: 756-5260

m DUFFUS

feis. realty,

Mis INC.

756-5395

NORTH LIBRARY STREET

Walk to the University and avoid those parfcinfl problems. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dtnino room, enclosed perch area. Traa shaded rear yard. Let us show you this home todey. >26.900

SHAMROCK TERRACE

A larger home with three bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, dining area, convenient U-shaped kitchen with wall oven and counter top range. Prac ticaliy new carpeting. Central air, garage, utility room, fenced rear yard. Nicely landscaped. >31,500

RAGLANDACRES

Where else can you find so much for so little? Brand new home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, heat pump, garage. See this one. >39,500

FAIRVIEWWAY

rou are looking for a home, you liy need to see this one. Three rooms, two baths, foyer, living m, formal dining room, kitchen 1 breakfast area, family room with place. U7.S00

Houses For Sale

300 TREY DRIVE, Lake Ellsworth. This 2200 square foot home features 4 bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths on a large 160' X 160' corner lot. Numerous extras such as large game room over detached carport, underground utilities and short block to the swimming pool and lake. $59,400. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756 5S6S or 756 2739.

COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms, 3vy baths, central air, electic heat, 2 car garage. 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large comer lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.

COUNTRY LIVING in Farmvilie area. 3 bedroom, 2 full ceramk tile bath brick home. 2000 feet of heated area on one acre lot. Fenced-in on boundary lines. Make an offer no lower than $39,500 sealed bid. Only 6Vj years old. 753 2247 for appoint ment to see home.

Lots For Sale

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot Eastern Pines. 919) 592-52B5.

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in Brook Valley. Spectacular view, tranquil setting in one of Greenville's most prestigious sections. Call Joe Bowen at 752-7194.

82 Resort Property For Sale

COTTAGE

753-6940.

AT Pamlico Beach.

NORTH BAY VIEW. 3 bedrooms, large living and dining room, central heat, glassed porch overlooking nice shaded lawn and pier. Year round retirement home. 752 3958; Sunday, 964 4420.

12 X 48. Located at Swan Point. Near the river with river access. Phone 946 4115.946^2507 evenings.

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, m baths, air conditioning, completely underpinned. On large rented lot. Located near Washington on canal with river ac cess. Call 946-5175 day, 946-4459 night.

RENTALS

5000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse for rent. Located corner of 264 East and Bypass, behind J. H. Hudson, Inc. office. Cali 753 2138, 8 til 5, Monday-Friday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ 96 Apartmgnts 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

New

GREEN MILL RUN 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, ANOMORE. You'll Love It. BUILTRIGHT BY

KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNDERCOAT

YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

01 Hooker Rd 756 3115

84 Apartmants For Rent

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately S40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. Inc., 752-3696._

fiRED 6^belng broke? Get fast cash by selling things you no lonwr use with a fast-action Classified Ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Aprtmtnts For Rtnt

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, 756-555$._

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

Gretnviiie't Mark of [Xstinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Btdo. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment in Winterville. 758 2300 days, 7S8I742 nights._

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect locatloh. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SUPERVISOR

Local company has immediate opening for production supervisor. Prefer 2-5 years experience in Industry. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major manufacturer. Send resume to: Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

LOCAL TRADE-INS

Extra Clean With Low Mileage

WAS NOW

1976 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon ..................$3995

1976 Chrysler Newport Custom.....................$5895

1976 Dodge B-200 Van.................... $4995

1976 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup.................$4895

1976 Chevrolet Camaro............................$4595

1975 Dodge Coronet Wagon.........................$3395

1975 Buick Century Custom........................$4195

1975 Chevrolet Van .... customized...................$4895

1975 Matador Wagon.................. .$3295......$2695

1975 Chevrolet Impala...................$3795......$3295

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic ..........$4195

1975 Ford LTD Wagon.............................$4395

1975 Ford Maverick........i6,ooomiies...................................$3195

1975 Pontiac Lemans Sport..............................................$3895

1975 Toyota Longbed Pickup............................................$3195

1975 Chrysler Newport.........................$13,000 miies..............$3995

1975 Plymouth Road Runner............. $3395

1975 Dodge Dart Custom............... $3295

1974 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup............... $3395

1974 Ford Custom Pickup............. $2995

1974 Dodge Royal Monaco Brougham...................................$2495

1973 Olds Delta 88......................................................$1995

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon............................. $2495

1973 Buick Estate Wagon....................................*2995......$2695

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom...............................$2095......$2295

1973 Ford Thunderbird ...............................$4595......$4295

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom...............................$2495......$2195

1972 Olds Cutlass S.....................................................$2295

1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham........................$2295......$1995

1971 Buick Electra 225 .......... $1995

1970 Pontiac Bonneville................................................$1295

1970 Mercury Cougar.......... $1395

1970 VW Bus......................... $1495

1970 Chevrolet Pickup................ $1495

1966 Ford...............................................................$595

No Reasonable Offer Refused Come On In And Negotiate Just Received 20 Colts And Arrows

See One Of Our Salesmen;

James Langley

Joe Cullipher Bill Askew Jim Nichols Van Stocks Joe Baker Jeff Alien

T-

Pitt County's Full line Chrysler Plymouth Oodge & Oodge Truck Deoler.

mimvodK

CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH-DODCE

iiiiiisjfK Oodge

BBH Soutli Memorial Drive oeaie, no. 1144 Ptione: 756-0186

U Apartments For Rsnt

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apart-mants, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasbers. Individual air c<m-ditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

f^L TABLES SELL aukklV wlwn advertned for sale In Clasalf lad.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Price

$175.00

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

86 Apartments For Rent

SOME OF THE community's really fine home buys are advertised for sale In Classified._

2 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioning, appliarKes, curtains, wall-to-wall carpet. Available June 1. 103 West Peachtree Street, Ayden. 746-6967.

100 CLASSIFieD DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

I OkM VVINDOvV' DOOWS K. AWNINC,

C L lUPrUN CL)

OPERATIONS MANAGEMM-TRAINEE & MERCHANDISING MANAGE TRAINEE

(Retail)

W are national retail discount chain operating approximately 70 stores (UNCLE BILL'S, COOKS, ONTARIO STORES, CLARK CONSOLIDATED) and are seeking career minded, hard working, In-telllgant people to assume store management positions in Esslern, N.C. after exposure to an intensive in-store training program.

A minimum of 2 years of retail, conventional, discount, variety or speciellty store experience is desirable at any lavel (Salas, Department Manager, Assistant Manager). Excellent starting salary and benefits. For an Interview please contact Mr. Helms at 754-4544.

Edual Opportunity Employer M/F.

Pickup Truck Sale

Still In Progress

1977 Ford F-100 Styleside ndcup

stock no. 6237.133" Wheel Base

300CID 6 cylinder engine Chrome Front Bumper Full foam seat Fold t>ack seat latch Dome lamp

Headliner

Spare tire anti theft lock Rear Step utility bumper 5 G78 X 15 BSW 4 ply tires Light blue

SALE PRia

$3799

Plus tax, title and tag transfer

1977 Ford Ranchero 500

stock no. 6214

302 V-8 engine Power steering Power disc brakes Automatic

Light blue and dark blue two tone paint

5H78X 14WSWtlres Air condition Tinted glass Deluxe wheel covers

SALE PRia

*5199

Plus tax, title and tag transfer

1976 Ford Courier

stock no. 5267

Silver AAetalllc Blue interior 5 speed

SALE PRICE

Soft Ride Option

Tinted Glass

Rear Step Utility bumper

*3699

Plus tax, title and tag transfer

1977V2 Ford F-250 4x4 Pickup

300 CIO 6 Cylinder Engine Chrome Front Bumper Folding Seat Back Headliner Tinted Windshield 4 8.00 X 16.5 D 8 Ply Tires Locking Hubs

4 Speed Transmission

Full Foam Seat

Dome Lamp

Wimbledon White

Rear Step Bumper

Body Side Molding with vinyl insert

*5350

Plus tax, title and tag transfer SEE ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN:

Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp Tommie Dail

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

Al Jones Bill Lewis Weldon Warf

John Basso Bill Riggans Ira Norfolk Leland Tucker

Brownie tripp PeteMcClung

Truck Manager Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

Your UtOePmat Dealer

E.ioth St.

758-0114

7^e UTTtlPROFT^e^e^ you mote fhoonyfhitigYoti eifotbot^inetffot/

*4 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wail to wail carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

75-6869

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

CORNER LIBRARY ..iii S.-nri.l Streets, One bedroom suitflhi-' tur two peoptc. Complfteiy turniilipd in eluding appliances, air ronditiniung No pets, Sno month, 3119

Houses For Rent

LARGE, 4 bedroom ; story h^n./ lor lease for year or frinm Call .h an netfe Cox Agency- Inc 7sts

HOUSE FOR RENT. Stove and refrigerator furnished Cdfl 746 3284.

AYDEN, NC. 2 and 3 bedroom hrinv'-for rent. Furnished or unlur nistieu Call Chester Stox, 746 6116 d.iy 746-3308 after 6

FEMALE NEEDS fOOminoto fit house in country. 752 ,1496 afh r 6p m

3 BEDROOM HOUSE availjt .Jijn.i 15. Located Colonial Heiuiits S20 month. 758 9549aftei ,s

IMMACULATE 3 bodro-im hui very desirable ni'nitit>nr r Elmhurst school disfnci l.ofin lease desired. Call 756 0806 ^

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE I-Under new owncrsrm managemenl. Large, ai and homes tor rent. Par sewer and wafer and an utilities. Also paven su ing pool and children area. For Informanon, weekdays between 8:30 .i

91 Office Space For Ren

OFFICE SPACE lor t cni lUtie or in dividual. In new Dufius Rcnin, Building on Commerce and Ciitton Call Ouffus Realty, Inr., 736 b.i9b.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Spat.o F-or Rent

9 Of f-ICE SPACf-S. Si/ito dtviduais Uhhliei. ,aiiik.ri4i s Vices. p-Hi-ihU. 402 AAenior..Tl Di i 75?

OFFICES AND siid. . for n^if AM sl' vi*,;*-, ftrnviued .lied on Art

uigttin Blv'i and Coinrnrrtf Slinet uor month One rnunfh

(ifrmsit required Flermnq 8.

tv .' 7S6 6234or 756 B05.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Clean rottaqe. o can view Call 746 3284or 726 3884.

/1LANTIC REACH 3 Medfooms. entral mr. nue. tuUy tatpeted eioscto main beach. 753 .3620

RIVERFRONT LOT and n.iiior Aurora 946 049,5

ATLANTIC BEACH Octaiifronf < of ',*7 . /'.Iso ) hidroom, air rondiFoned ' ('r.i'i'-'i-'/ii Otean 524 5507. Gr ifton.

Rooftis For Rent

PRIVATE HOME has one or two jifivrtti* fufxiis With private' batti m good- oui'-f Mi'rphtxThood blocks off campus, in fiont of umversify, '52 2098-

100 CLASSIPIFDDISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 26,

WANTD

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH Df.lLLAR tor trijrk 756 OT53or 7.57 0391

you

CORN NF FDFD VV.-ti-.inuh.n Fainis, ifu .. f.iii pay nie-'-e fe' -orn lh,in mo'd niarkpf*-. b.\.x.- r wr- feed

70UO bushfds p/?r wcck to our own l.vstofk (oi't must be d.'|,v,?ied te us in dump tru/x;; 756 18?/ f<>r prir--

quote.

OLD LIONEL (Mcr If I. ft/.i.-. v.mlcd Any fonrlition l.-'-'r- K.innannhs NC, <704' V;i2 77/6.

INDIAN ARROWHEADS h.jiv) f-.tf County, J',- 6Ilf ht'l.y.' I I' Ui ,i ; and .5 p.in

IN A RUT v/i|ii rour present too/ The bc^t pl.ne to lOf*' fi'i *F nh ynu't,-SeekifVc} is IliiY Help V.Mt-ft'd

< lassific at'Oii of tonay's ii'-v.'.uapf t.

Wanted To Rent

FOUR YEAR .-.rtny ..hr.in and sniall rtulo '.v;;;i|.' !' to >. bedroom house >n laic June. <V.w .2 frorji Annaiida. Virginia fo Gr.-vdle. Call rn'lr'-t (7mi 75h 1933 1, t R Dooley.

100 CLASStFIEDDISPLAY

i iaven'l you doiK' >> illioiit

iI loro loii^ I'uou^liy jUiiMlff

- CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

Something New And Something Lasting

At Phelps Chevrolet

During Our

May Dollar Days Sale

The Folks At Phelps Chevrolet Have A Great 150.00 Value Gift Offer With Purchase O A New Chevrolet Car Or Light Truck. Theyll Give You A Beautiful 16x70 Inch Full Color Portrait Of You, Yoer Family Or Pels. Phelps Chevrolet Wants You In The Picture, And In A New Chevrolet.

Drop By Oor Showroom Today, Check Out A Sample Portrait, Our Beautiful New 11 Chevrolet Family. OK? Now Thats More Like It!

, pAY Toy

The most sought after economy cor in America is now on sole.

Don't miss this opportunity to start your gas savings.

Up To

49 MPG

Corolla 2-Door Sedan The Answer"

TOYOTA: IT'S JUST

COMMON SENSE.

1977 Chevrolet Chevette

Up To 42 MPG Highway

Prices Start At

3446

Pill"; ! ax

During The Month Of May We Are Offering Fantastic Deals On All New Chevrolets And We As Also Need Used Cars. We Are Offering The Highest Trode-^ In Allowances Ever!

6 Demonstrators Left

1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA Stock no. 224.4 door sedan.

Original Retail .........$7161.00

Discount...................... 1316.00

Sale Price....................$5845.00 Piun my

1977 CHEVROLET CAAAARO LT Stock no. 216.

Original Retail...............$6780.00

Discount.......................916.00

Sale Price....................$5864.00 Plus fav

At Fantastic Discounts

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICP CLASSIC

Sfoi'k HO 3T.5 ? door coupe.

Original Retail ..............$7865.00

Di-scount...................... 1467.00

Sale Price.................. $6388.00

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESI A E WAGON

Sfnr-k HO. ?61. 3 $e<3if

Original Retail ..............$8514 00

Discount.................$1600.00

Sale Price...................$6914,00

1977 CHEVROLET EL CAAAINO CLASSIC Stock no. IOS.

Original Retail ...............$6509.00

Discount...................... 1105.00

Sale Price....................$5404.00 er

1977 CHEVPOLE 1 SILVERADO PICKUP

.$IOC,. no 210,

Original Retail ...............$7058 00

Discount ,.. .............1413.00

s.ale Price.................$5645 no

Mew from MIC

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Soles Man.-a

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Soles Representotives Rex Woinwright Rec-tYii icnes

^ , ' c.e i' c

Clyn Barber J.D. Stocks

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. rO 8:00 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

CARS TO GET YOU STARTED RIGHT

12 months or 12,000 miles limited warranty

1977 LINCOLN

Mark V. Full power with au. Their price $14,800. Our Price.

* $11,998

1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Slock no. 3533 A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.

* $3998

1974CHEVROLET

Impala Wagon, Automatic, air, green, white top, 9 passenger.

^ $3398

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout. Stock no. 3594-B. Yellow, I cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wtieel drive I

hardtop. I

$1690

1977 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Full power with ait Their price $13,800. Our Price.

* $9998

1976 AAERCURY

Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top, loaded familycar.

* $3998

1975 PLYAAOUTH

Valiant Brougham. Silver, burgundy vinyl top, automatic, radio, power steering.

* $2998

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, I automatic, radio, heater. Stock | no. R-3514.

* $19#

1977 PONTIAC

Giancf Prix, Has all the equip monf Silver with red velour in tenor. 4,000actual miles

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.

$3898

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. 0-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3198

1973 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Green. 4 i radio.

$22981

1959 MERCEDES 190 SL

Roadster. This is onp that you don't find everyday. Must be seen TO be appreciated.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4 speed, radio, heater.

$3498

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs Stock no. 3270 A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2998

1966 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Loeded, one I owner, 32,000 miles, must tee to I appreciate. I

$229#

1975 LINCOLN

town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full power with air, blue with vinyl fop.

* $6998

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

1972 OLDS

Toronado. Full powr with lr,

blue, white vinyl top. [

* $199#

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air. Low mileage This is [ust one nice car,

* $2998

1973 DODGE

Dart. Blue. Stock no. 343S*B, | Automatic, power steering/dlr

* $1998

1976 PONTIAC

Firebird Formula 400 Yellow, fully loaded. Just a brand new ar. Has ail the extras

$5698

1974 FORD

Econoline 200 windov/ van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got it.

$3898

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. A pretty yellow with black stripes. Just:

$2898

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury MI. Stock No. 3413 A. 4 do Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

$1988

! 1976 OLDS

I Cutlass Salon. Burgundy, beige vinyl top, low mileage, loaded I with air

* $5298

1973 VOLVO

U,. New engine. , door. Yellow.

$3898

1973 TOYOTA

Longbed pickup. 4 speed, 31,000 actual miles, one owner

* $2598

1971 FORD

Maverick. Red, automatic, air.

* $169#|

11976 TOYOTA

I Corona E 5 Wapon 5 speed, air, I lo.rcied, qreen

* $4998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, healer, orange, stock no. 2871 B.

$3498

1973CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no, R-3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $1698

1972 MG MIDGET

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M-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursdey, May 2(, H77

Except For Encore, Nixon Answers On Record

By LEE BYRD AisodMed Pres Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ex-cqit (or an encore to be culled from the cutting nxan floor sometime this fall, Richard Nixons ansvrers to the Six Hundred Thousand Didlar Questions are finally on the record.

In his fourth tdevision inte^ view Wednesday night, Nixon talked about how be fdt after resigning - No one in the worid, no one in our history could know how I felt."

He talked about the resignation of his vice preddent "...It was a no-win proposition.

And he spoke of the news media that reewded the faU of his presidency I respect some, but for those who write history as fiction, on third-hand knowledge, I have nothing but utter contempt. And, I will never forgive them, never.

While he was enridied by a teoo,000 foe for the interview series, and a share of the profits that probablv will increase

his share to more than $1 million, the nation's knowledge of his role as the unindicted co-conspirator of the Watergate scandal reached no new heists.

The real value to the four 90-mlnute programs probably must be determined, as Nixon suggested from the beginning, by the individual viewers. IU express my own opinion, he promised. They may have a different opinion.

But it was apparent Nixons opinions of Wateigate and his ttde in the scandal hadnt much changed after nearly three vears Richard Nbcon still

holds himself innocent of any impeachable offense.

The shows did have their emotional moments. There was Nixon on Wednesday night, saying he would have preferred the agony of a trial to accepting a pardon that connoted guilt; that his resignation meant life without purpose as far as I was cmicenKd.

No one in the world, and no one in our history could know how I felt.... Is that punishment enough? No, probably not, he said.

But We have to live with not only the past, but for the future ... whatever it brings. Ill still

be fighting.

Strong feelings also were drawn out in a discussion, without naming them, of Watergate reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein and their book The Final Days.

Nbton called both the men and their book trash, and said Mrs. Nixon read it and her stroke came three days later.

The doctors dont know what caused the stroke, he hastened to add, but it (the book) sure didnt help.

In the book, the authors said the Nixons had not had sexual relations for 14 years and that

Mrs. Nixon sought liquor from the servants quarters in the final days in the White House.

I certainly hope that we did her stroke, Woodward said Wednesday after hearing Nixons remarks. I doubt very much that we did, from what I know about medicine.

Woodward noted that despite Nixons bitterness, the former president himself confirmed some of the major incidents related in the book, including a scene in which Nixon cried and prayed with his secretary of state, Henry A. Kissinger.

Nixon said he later phoned

Kissinger to suggest; Why dont we just keep that incident to ourselves.

Wednesdays show also had Nixon saying he knew Spiro Ag-new would never survive the investigation into his financial dealings, yet his vice president was an honest man ... a courageous man who was persecuted because he was a conservative.

Nixon said he tried to block the election of Salvador Allende as president of Chile because he feared a Communist revolution would sweep Latin America.

And Nbcon said he never con-

sidmed pardoning himself, that he was afraid pardoning his top aides would look like the ultimate coverup and that he never discussed his own pardon with (Jerald R. Ford, who replaced him in the White House.

Over-all, the television series seemed - as did the famed White House Upes - to bring out something of the Inner Nixon.

He was a chameleon, strong and smooth and confident on worid affairs; yet halting, uncomfortable, alternately contrite. then bitter; apologetic, then defensive about the issues that brought him down.

He admitted to. poor judgment on the little things, yet insisted he committed no legal wrongdoing. He admitted to lying, but not to covering up. And he spoke of his paranoia for peace as justification for acts beyond the normal letter of the law.

Already the teasers are out on the fifth program, to be aired several months away, purportedly based on the mysterious 1814-minute gap in a crucial White House tape and the question of why Nbcon didnt simply destroy the evidence that eventually toppled him.

NEW A.IJL PRESIDENT -lOfce Bim, a Student In arddtec-tnrai draftbig, has been eleeted pcMldent of file Pttt Technical Institnte student chapter of the American Institute of Architects for l77-7*. Accordbig to Bass, major activities of the chapter for the coming year will be par-tldpatiao in the state A.I A. convention and in (he Fonim to behddfaiCharie8tao,S.C.

Final Meet For Chapter

The final meeting of (he Alidia Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa was held in the home of Mrs. LibTaylor.

A buffet was served and hosted by Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Nancy Lhxon, Mrs. Josepbine Brookshire, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Mickey West, and Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks. Mrs. Betty Speight presided.

Mrs. Lily Weaver presented an in^irational message to the group entitled "Nature.

Hank Dunbar, Greenvilles 1976 Community Ambassador to Austria. He related his experiences and types of cultural customs of Austria. Mrs. June Carson introduced Dunbar.

The club voted to contribute to the Greenville Community Ambassador Committee.

The recipients of the Alpha Iota Chapter Scholarship were Mary Rose Stocks, dauiter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stocks and Brian Gray, son of Dr. and Ifrs. Wellington Gray. One of last years recipients, Cathy Davis was a special guest.

Mrs. Mickey West and Mrs. Louise Godfrey and Mrs. Mickey West conducted a siloit auction as a fund raising project.

Cadets To Train At USAF Bases

ECU News Bureau Seven cadets in the East Carolina Univereity Air Force Rote detachment will be involved in AFROTC advanced training at U. S. Air Force bases this summer.

The cadets, all junior students at E(JU, will be given career orientation and trainmg in leadership, human relations and management challenges en-couidered by an Air Force of-fico-in daily work.

ne ECU AFROTC cadets W1 be trained at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N. C.; Robbins AlrFoieeSase, Georgia; Moody Air Force Base, Georgia; Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota; Myrtle Beach Air F(hw Base, S. C.; and Pope Air Force Baae, N.

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Bedouins Want Old Land Back!

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

SHOVAL, Israel (AP) - The shabby side of the 20th century has caught up with the Bedouin Arabs of Israels Negev Desert, where the camel-borne nomad of legend is fading into history.

The best days of my life were before 1952 when I lived on my fathers land and when a sheikh was still master of his tribe, said Sheikh Sullman El-Okbi, leader of the 1,800-member tribe from which he takes his name.

Today many of southern Israel's 18 tribes about 40,000 people are waging a battle to regain ancestral lands they lost 25 years ago. Instead of brandishing scimitars from the humps of charging camels, they are struggling in the courts and in political parties for the right to live on and farm their old land.

But the Israeli government backed by the courts says the Bedouin have no legal riit to the land. It wants to resettle them in villages where utilities, schools and work can be made available.

Sheikh El-Okbi traces the source of the land dispute back hundreds of years when the El-Okbis, El-Huzayals and others settled permanently in the Negev, carving out tracts of land for themselves.

There were no visible boundaries in the nearly featureless landscape, he said, but every Bedouin knew the limits of his lands and those of his tribe.

Ottoman and British law recognized the right of the Bedouin to register the land, but they never bothered. Now the traditional Bedouin land is registered as state property.

Of the 80,000 Bedouin in the Negev before 1948, fewer than

15,000 remained fter Israel won its Independence. Like all Israeli Arabs, they were under a military government until 1966. To enhance border security, the army moved the Southern Bedouin in 1952 to a 400,000-acre tract in the Central Negev.

Although most tribes already lived within the area, some were shifted off ancestral lands. The El-Okbis, for example, were moved 25 miles south while the army relocated another tribe on El-Okbi land.

in 17 Bedouin suits against the Israel lands authority, the courts have ruled that the Bedouin have no legal claim since ownership was never filed under any government. In some cases the courts proclaimed the disputed property as "mawat," or dead able to support agri-

Users Back Rate Hike On Hand Crank Phones

culture during the winter rains only one year in seven. Under Ottoman law, such land belongs to the state.

For those who were relocated, shanty towns are home.

Sheikh El-Okbi has a small hut of wood planks and corrugated metal near Beersheba. The camp has no electric lights, but some huts have television sets run on small generators or batteries.

Another 20,000 Bedouin live in Israels northern Galilee district, but they have no land claims against the government.

The 60,000 Bedouin are among Israels 500,000 Arab minority the remnant of the Palestinian people who did not become refugees after the Israeli war of independence.

Although Bedouin behavior codes of strict segregation of the sexes, honor and hospitality are still in force, life for the Bedouin is changing. The tribal sheikh, once a hereditary position, is now a powerless government appointee.

The generation bom under Israeli rule wears modem dress and speaks Hebrew fluently. Bedouin men work for Jewish employers in nearby Israeli towns, and about one-third have

moved from the desert to find work farther north.

The land issue as much as { cultural change divides the generations. Salami El-Huzayel, son of the elderly sheikh of the giant El-Huzayel tribe, has rejected a government offer to buy land cheaply for a house he wanted to build, but his son | Sultan, a mathematics teacher, paid.

Benjamin Gur-Aryeh, a gov-1 emment adviser on Arab affairs, says the government hopes to complete a $50 million plan to build seven Bedouin townships within five years. Under the voluntary program Israel would offer a quarter acre of land for $500 as an inducement. The same plot would cost a Jewish Israeli $10,000, he | said.

Gur-Aryeh said Israel also I had offered a compromise to the Bedouin to pay compensation of 65 per cent of the value of the land as assessed { by the government.

We dont want that kind of I compromise, said Nuri El-Okbi, a sheikhs son and unofficial leader of the Committee for Bedouin Rights. All we are asking is for what has always | been ours."

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By ELEANOR ADAMS BRYANT POND, Maine (UPI) Rates are going up and service hasnt changed much since the turn of the century, but telephone customers in this tiny western Maine community arent complaining.

They like their phone service just the way it is.

The Bryant Pond Telephone Co. is the last hand-crank phone company on the East Coast. And, even with a 47 per

Simple Toys For The

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) Toys for hospitalized children should be carefully selected to meet the special needs of the youngsters, advises Patsy Ban-ta, family relations and child develt^ment instructor at Oklahoma State University.

The child in a bum unit or in traction needs small items that fit easily on a tray but are-not so small they can get lost, she says.

Toys relating to the hospital experience, such as stethoscopes, doctor and nurse puppets and miniature hospitals are popular. Through role play, the child is able to work out feelings of loneliness and pain related to their hospital situation, Mrs. Banta explains.

Hospitalized children often enjoy toys that ordinarily are appropriate for a younger age group, and such toys as stuffed musical animals appeal to children in a wide age range.

Avoid timeconsuming and complex toys, suggests Mrs. Banta, since the hospitalized child is often interrupted for routine procedures and also tires easily.

Keep in mind the amount of adult supervision or participation required with certain toys, she adds. Checkers appeal only if someone plays with the child. And puzzles will retain their pieces only if someone is there every day to pick up the pieces.

cent rate increase, phone bills are among the lowest in the country.

Customers just turn the crank, and the operator in our living room puts the call throu^, said Elden Hathaway, who bought the company for $2,500 in 1951.

Hathaway has eight operators handling calls from his 380 subscribers at two switchboards in the living room of his home. Two are on duty from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day.

During the night, the 60-year-old Hathaway, his wife, Barbara, and daughter, Susan, take turns answering calls.

Were all friends and neighbors up here, Hathaway said. I know most of my subscribers personally but not as well as I did in the old days.

When the retired railroad worker bought the Oxford County company 26 years ago, he had about 100 customers. The company now provides service to about 450 telephones handling an estimated 1,500 incoming, outgoing and local calls a day.

Customers in Bryant Pond, a town of about 1,000, like the friendly, first-name basis telephone service so much the Maine Public Utilities Conrunis-sion didnt have to hold a public

Scale Damages Water Heaters

LOMBARD, ni. (UPI) -Early failure of immersion heating elements in electric water heaters is often caused by scale deposited by hard water, according to the Water Quality Association.

Some elements are especially susceptible to scale buildup on their sheaths, says Richard Weickart, Technical Director of the Association. When an element cant get rid of its heat, the wire in it bums out. There is no real cure other than installing a water softener to prevent the formation of the scale.

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hearing on the companys recent rate increase request.

In an unusual twist, town officials and customers wrote letters to the PUC supporting the companys first rate hike in 23 years. It will raise one-party residential rates from $3 to $4.90 monthly beginning May 1.

Nobody likes to pay out more money, but Elden needs to survive too, said Wanda Johnson, an employee of the Bryant Pond Village Store.

You have to pay for what you get, and I like our phone service just the way it is, Mrs. Johnson said.

Mrs. Johnson, who says many of the operators are personal friends, said she seldom has to give telephone numbers when making local calls.

I just ask for people by name and the operator knows the number, she said.

Gordon Tally, the owner of a three-member traveling theater group based in Bryant Pond, said he is delighted with the hand-crank telephone service.

The crank phone system is a trademark for our company, Tally said. People always remember us because they have to call us through operators.

Tally, who moved to Bryant Pond six years ago, said basic phone service was already $12 a month when he left his native Boston. Yet, in Bryant Pond he said he gets services he couldnt get anywhere else without paying extra.

The opwators even act as an answering service at no extra charge whenever my theater group is on the road, Tally said.

"So, how can I complain about a rate increase?" he asked. The rates Im paying are probably the cheapest in the world.

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asThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 26,1977

Institute Has A Special Role In Bible Land

By ALLEN ALTER

JERUSALEM (UPI) - The wlHrfe omcept of the Institute of Holy Land Studies would not be feasible in a different setting or with a different text.

The school on Mt. Zion, surrounded by sacred sites of three religions, is now in its 18th year of teaching young American studisits of different faiths about the Bible and the history and geography of Israel.

Weve emphasized geography and history and what it can do to Bible-oriented people to imderstand the Bible better," said Rev. Dr. G. Douglas Young, the energetic founder and director.

The' institute occupies a 60-room stone building with a spacious garden of olive, cypress and pine trees. It is a far cry from the original Anglican church school building of 1853 that Young rented and refurbished nearly 10 years ago for a seminar in the Holy Land.

The seminar grew into the institute, originally managed alone by Young and his wife. Later, it was chartered by the State of Minnesota.

The Mt. Zion school, several hioidred feet from the site of the traditional Last Supper, is the only Christian educational institution in Israel geared to BiWe students from the United States for credit courses towards a bachelors or a masters degree.

Were trying to show our solidarity with Israel and the

Could Be A Torn Muscle

NEW YORK (AP) - Young athletes engaged in track, football, basketball and other sports who complain of severe groin pain may be suffering from tears in their thigh muscles, say radiologists at New York Hospital.

The tearing Injuries affect the pelvis and hips of athletes 17 to 23 years old in sports demanding wide-spreading of the legs, strenuous hip flexing, abrupt directional changes during running and severe contraction of the abdominal muscles. Sprinters, hurdlers and bowlers are also among those affected, say Dr. Robert Sdineider and his associates, who recently reported on the x-ray appearance of the muscles involved.

They are called adductors and they help move the leg at the hip joint. 'They can sometimes avulse, or tear out from where they insert into the pelvic bones or leg if the leg is forced sideways or back too tar when running, stretching or turning quickly and forcefully, Dr. Schneider explains.

Their five patients had experienced pain in the groin for one month to two years. X-ray studies showed changes in the bone at the point where the muscle or tendon had been ripped away. One athlete required surgery. The others were treated with local injection of corticosteroids, local anesthetics and restricted activity.

Jewish community because both were part of the same family, although they went different ways 1,900 years ago, Young said.

The mustachioed minister is affiliated with the Evangelical Free Church of America. He said about half the students who have attended the Institute eventually enter church-related work.

We want them to get out of their Christian ghetto and into a minority situation to help them see how minority groups look at things, Young said.

The atmosphere is more academic than religious. Courses carry titles such as Biblical and Theological Relevance of Israels Rebirth.

Students are asked to be active at a church of their choice in Jerusalem.

As the only Mormon at the school, Alec Briones, 24, of Bakersfield, Calif., said he does not feel any special religious pressures.

Being here has helped me to develop appreciation for Jewish values, the long-haired student said.

Others agreed that specific religious affiliations are not important, although the orientation of the school is Evangelical Christian.

We believe in personal trust in Jesus Christ as a savior and have a deep conunitment to follow his teaching, said Perry Phlips, 33, of Telford, Pa.

Phillips holds a Ph.D. in astrqjhysics from Cornell University. He went to study in the Holy Land after I became a Christian, although I was Greek Orthodox.

Because a recent poll indicates 38 per cent of Americans claim to be born-again Christians, Young sees the function of his institute as rather important.

"Israels survival is a matter of importance to Bible-believing people, he said.

Im not adverse to being called a Zionist, but a Christian Zionist.

To be part of the Jerusalem community, every few weeks Young and his wife patrol the citys streets with other civil guard volunteers, rifles strapped on their shoulders.

The institute currently has 17 full-time students. Several hundred other young Americans join them in classes for periods of three to four weeks during the year. They also make field trips.

Students on the longer program receive intensive training in Hebrew, both biblical and modem.

Brad Cronbaugh, 23, of Kent, Ohio, plans to use the ianguage training for translating the Bible from the original.

William Nelson, 23, of Lompoc, Calif., says it really does make a difference coming to Israel and seeing the land in which Jesus Christ lived.

The institute is ecumenical in other ways. Its staff includes a Christian Arqb bookkeeper and gardener and Jewish and non-Jewish lecturers.

Young says that the $1,600 per semester charged for room, board and tuition only helps the institute break even in its annual $300,000 budget.

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World's Biggest Airport Set Land Boom; Most Investors

EDITORS NOTE - It would be, they said, the worlds biggest airport, surrounded by hotels and restaurants *nd industry and flne homes. It triggered a land boom staggH^ tng proportions. The stakes were high, the actloo fast. Some won. Most lost. Others are still (daying. The airport Is there, but the trappings arenL A look at Airport 77 and the Uiush surrourxUng it.

By MKE COCHRAN and

TOM DE COLA

Associated Press Writes

GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) -Ten years ago, the landscape around this Texas town was as flat as the Wyoming range. Only the skylines of Dallas, 20 miles east, and Fort Worth, 20 miles west, broke the monotony.

Then plans were announced for the D-FW Regional Airport. It would rise in cattle grazing country just south of here. And with it would come a mighty Metroplex of industry, warehouses, restaurants, high-rise hotels, sprawling stxpping centers, apartments, homes.

Big men invested big money in iand, banking on a quick profit when the building boom

began.

There had been so much PR (public relations) about the air-Irt that selling land was almost like selling pancakes, said two Grapevine realtors, MUlard and Bob DUg.

We watched land jump from $1,000 an acre to $5,000, then $10,000, $20,000, $30,000, said Ann Carlson, another Grapevine realtor. Nobody thought It would end.

But it did end, a victim of recession, greed, misinformation, miscalculation, inflation and, perhaps in isolated cases, fraud.

Today, the airport is there, but thats all, except for the cattle grazing on land that changed hands so many times that it was priced out of the market.

I dont know of any oOier experience like this in history, said Dallas real estate investor John Kidd. It is one of the tew times Ive ever seen the very best miss by 100 per cent.

Even though I foresaw this and predicted this (the decline), I was not immune, said millionaire realtor Henry S. Miller. We did get caught up in the hysteria. We did not always follow our convictions. It was only a question of time un-

Climatic Center MoveConsidered

ASHEVILLE - The National Climatic Center may move from the federal building in downtown Asheville to a 10-acre tract on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Asheville.

This move could give the University access to a research center in meteorology, so that, on approval of the UNC Board of Governors, it could offer degree programs in meteorology and climatology aijii, used the Climatic Center staff as adjunct professors to the faculty.

The Climatic Center now has 370 employees and the hope is for growth to some 600. A decision is now being made as to whether to make the move to a specially designed building or to renovate the federal building at a cost of $l.5mUiion.

The University, through the UNC-Ashevllle Foundation, would provide iand and construct a building to NCC specifications on 10 acres of land and then lease it to the Department of Commerce and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric

Camporee Will Be Panel Topic

Washington, N. C.s Saturday Night Jamboree for handicapped persons will be talked about on Carolina Today, CJiannei 9, Tuesday, May 31 at 6:35 a. m.

Mrs. Hesta Waters Spence will be interviewed by the Carolina Today panel about this singing and dancing event held once a month.

Administration for 20 years.

The Asheville Area Tiamber of Commerce is working on assuring a major occiqiant of the vacated space in the federal building if the move does take place.

The Southeastern Forest Experiment Station currently is seeking approval to move its headquarters-laboratory^ to another 10-acre tract on the south campus of the University.

Alternative: Floating City

NEW YORK (AP) - By the year 2000, it is estimated that 80 per cent of the worlds population will live in coastal zones areas within 50 miles of where land and ocean meet according to The Compass, a publication of MOAC, a commercial marine insurer.

One way to relieve the crowded seashore is to move the cities, suggests the oceanographer, inventor and futurologist, Dr. Athelstan Spilhaus. We could design full-scale floating cities on hollow concrete cylinders for floatation, he explains in the magazine.

Instead of going up into the sky, large buildings would extend beneath the surface of the sea bottom scratchers, as Dr. Silhaus calls them.

People would work above the surface; machinery would be beneath the surface. And the overall profile of a sea city would be lower than a land city. Dr. Spilhaus told the publication.

til the bubble would break. The speculators and syndicators banked on what Kidd calls The Greater Fool Hieory. Said Kidd: Everybody got into the game, thinking a greater fool would follow who would pay even more. What brought it down was we ran out of fools ... we woke up one day and there werent any new people in the pot to play.

Real estate broker Horace Vail traces the phenomenon back to 1967, when Gov. John Connally signed a bill allowing creation of the airport authority.

Vail said an estimated $56 million in cash was paid to landowners of the original 17,-500 acres on which the $700 million airport now lies.

Those landowners, many of them farmers, opted to escape the capital gains taxes on their windfalls and pumped the money back into the land around the airport perimeter, triggering the boom.

Its generally accepted that airport land comprises about 100,000 acres, half owned by developers, half available for speculation. At an average cost of $8,000 per acre, the land speculation game was played in a $400 million ballpark.

However, the boom hysteria is said to have influenced land sales and values within a 100-mile radius of the airport.

Syndicators pooled money from large and small investors, doctors, lawyers, mechanics and retail clerks, to buy specific tracts of land.

They were, Vail said, betting on the come, gambling mostly with other peoples money that the land would escalate in value and could be resold quickly at a profit.

But the economy turned sour, a mixture of inflation and recession. Interest rates rose dramatically, contributing to a collapse of the money market.

The run of foreclosures and bankruptcies began.

Foreclosures triggered a shutoff of lending 100 per cent, Vail said. It shut down as fast as Ive ever seen anything shut down.

Dallas financier Ken Good, whose ambitious Metroport office park complex was victim to a shutoff of funding, said: It was greed and horrible judgment more than outright fraud. You had people not qual-

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iiied to sell a pair of shoes selling million-dollar pieces of land.

To this day, land that once changed hands 10 or 12 times, that escalated from $2,000 an acre is back in the hands of the ori^nal owners.

You can drive right next door to the airport now and theres still people farming It, said John Kidd. When you think of how much money changed hands ... and the best, most productive use of the land is still to raise cows, it makes you wonder,

The land prices around the airport are becoming more realistic, the new players say. But the players are more cautious.

Most of those involved feel that the episode will not be repeated.

One investor put it succinctly:

Were back where users can find attractive locations to buy at a price they can afford to pay. They couldnt do that during the height of our madness.

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Airline Stewardess Also 'Flies' When She Drives

By DAVID L. LANGFORD NEW YORK (UPI) - During an emergency aboard a jetliner, stewardess Nancy James always freshens her lipstick before tending to the passengers.

It gives your smile more credence,

The tall and beautifully built redhead recently entered a wet T-shirt contest at a car race, only to be disqualified when they discovered she was one of the drivers.

Anyway, the girl who won made me look flat-chested.

The mother of two teenage daughters flies for a living, races cars for kicks and admits she enjoys long lay-overs in

other cities.

I cant stand being around my kids ail the time.

All the while, Nancy James, at 33, claims to be a pussycat, a happily unliberated woman,

My husband, Ted, whos a race car mechanic, is definitely a male chauvinist from the word go, and I love it. 1 got into racing because he wanted me out in the garage with him.

During a lay-over in New York this California homemaker, who has been racing on the Sports Car Qub of America circuit for more than two years, talked candidly about her three lives as mother, flier and racer.

But what goes on in her mind when shes all alone in the open

cockpit of her Formula Ford, screaming along at 100 m.p.h. or better?

When you get on the track your adrenalin starts flowing so fast your brains turn to gravy and you do some dumb things. But fear? No. You have to be something of a fatalist. Death is something you live with.

In 12 years of flying the friendly skies die has not been in serious trouble. But a few years ago aboard a Boeing 720 enroute from New York to Chicago the captain ordered emergency preparations when a hydraulic failure was indicated in the landing gear.

I was frightened, but of course the stewardesses are sup-

ARM MADE MEDICAL HISTORY Bdwani 'a train accident as he pulls a dolly at the meat Knowles, 27, of Reading, Mass., 15 years after packing company where he works. Its great, becoming the first person to undergoe successful said Knowles. The arm has as much mobUity as replant of a severed extremity, shows he has lneed.(APWirephoto) plenty of strength in the right arm he once lost in

Many In Japan Sharing A Fear Of Earthquakes

By K.P. HONG TOKYO (AP) - It is, of course, the earthquakes, a young American student replied when asked what, if anything, disturbed him most in Tokyo.

And youll be surprised to learn that so many people, Japanese and foreigners alike, share the same fear, he added.

Many among Japans 110-mil-lion pi^ulation worry about the frequent quakes that are often strong enough to wake them from a sound sleep. Hardly a day passes without a tremor in some part of this island land.

The last massive quake disaster came in 1923 when 130,000 persons died in the Tokyo-Yoko-hama area, and the memory of that lives on in the minds of many of the older generation.

Apprehensions concerning quakes increased several years ago after a widely publicized prediction by a group of Japanese seismologists that another major quake might hit at any time in densely populated Central Japan. Some scientists even pinpointed the Suruga Bay area, 60 nles west of Tokyo, as the possible center of a quake they said could be worse than that of 1923,

A number of major quakes in

the past two years in Europe, the Soviet Union, South America, China and other Asian countries further raised fears among the people living around Suruga Bay.

Local disaster prevention committees were formed, some old buildings were tom down, and disaster prevention kits, emergency evacuation ropes and ladders, emergency foixl-stuffs, and fire extinguishers were sold out.

A series of surveys have followed the prediction concerning the Suruga Bay and other areas by the National Geology Survey Institute, the National Disaster Prevention Science Technology Center, and several univereity research teams.

Nothing concrete has been determined so far, said Dr. Tsuneji Rikltake, a noted scientist in earthquake prediction and a professor at Tokyo Institute of Technology.

However, he added, he agrees with many other Japanese scientists that the surveys have not reached a conclusion that would reject the specific prediction.

In the surveys, a series of recent tremors were recorded and analyzed, man-made tremors were set off for studies of

seismic wave speeds and the underground geological foundation.

In a recent test, 400 kilograms of dynamite was exploded near Suruga Bay to have the seismic waves from the blast, equivalent to a jolt of magnitude 2 on the Richter Scale, checked at a score of observation points.

Through the surveys and other research, Japanese seismologists hope that future major quakes can be predicted with more accuracy.

Theres one field in Japan, however, that does not appear alarmed by threats of future quakes the construction business.

Tall buildings keep changing the skyline, among them an 800-foot structure the 60-story Sunshine 60 believed to be Asias tallest building. It is near completion in downtown Tokyo.

The situation is very different from that in the days when Japan limited the height of a building to 102 feet by law. The restriction was amended in 1963.

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posed to exude all this confidence. Everything turned out all right and after we were on the ground an airline executive who happened to be on board suggested that next time I put on some lipstick before going into emergency preparations,

The next time I did. It helps. It gives more color to the face and credence to the smile.

Back home in Fremont, auto racing is a family affair, with Ted, an airline maintenance foreman, the chief mechanic. Daughters Barbara, 16, and Yvette, 14, also work in the pits and handle the timing.

Ted and I told both the girls we would not stop them if them wanted to become drivers, but Barbara said shed never be

crazy enough to get in one of those cars. Nancy said.

But they remember that smashup at Sears Point last season when Nancys car actually became airborne at more than 100 m.p.h. and sailed 20 feet over another car, landing on its wheels.

1 didnt know what had happened until two weeks later I saw the movies, she said. All I knew was my car was broke.

Twice she has smacked into the wall at that same track, once shearing off the entire side of the

Six Libraries Receive Grants

WASHINGTON (AP) - Six libraries in five states have been awarded grants by the National Endowment for the Humanities. The grants, designed to enhance the use of libraries and library sources in humanities programs, will support exhibitions, topical booklets, library training and program planning.

The libraries include the Pierpont Morgan Library in New York City, the Grand Rapids Public Library, the Johnson C. Smith University Library in Charlotte, N.C., the school of library science at the University of North Carolina, Chapel HUl, the Tri-County Regional Library of Rome, Ga., and the Indiana Library Association, with headquarters in Indianapolis.

Make No More Agnew Watches

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - It seems that time has run out on the Spiro Agnew watch.

A family firm which copyrighted the watch stopped making it about four years ago. No more will be made.

In early 1970, Dr. and Mrs. Hale Dougherty and their 10 children hired a graduate art student to draw a caricature of the former vice president. They copyrighted the design and were soon boxing and shipping Agnew watches.

The Doughertys have kept sales figures secret but a published estimate reported sales of 100,000 in the first year. Demand spurted again in 1973 when Agnew resigned.

The people who have been buying them for the last two years or so are strictly collectors, said Larry Dougherty, 23, general manager of the firm.

I told the track manager they ought to put my name on a plaque on that wall, she said. Its my wall.

A graduate of Sunnyville High School and Foothill Junior College, Nancy got interested in racing while hanging around the tracks with Ted, who was always involved in building and rebuilding race cars.

I just got plain jealous, she said. I wanted to be out on the race track. When I suggested it to Ted, he grinned and said, Go buy yourself a race car and lets go.

Today she is ranked in the top 10 among 30 drivers in the SCCA Formula Ford competition and has a sponsor which helps foot the bills. Planters Peanuts.

She says the male drivers treat her with respect, but in the pits she is contantly reminded that she is an attractive woman.

Once they got me in a wet T-shirt contest to pick a queen of

the race, she said. They disqualified me when they found out I was a Formula Ford driver.

Nancy is an admirer of Janet Guthrie, todays most famoas female race driver.

Shes not a libber like some of the others are. You dont have to go around spouting all this libber stuff.

1 like being treated like a woman. Ted says I may be liberated but I'll never be equal.

I say, yeah, I love it. I dont want to be. I like being treated like a woman.

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38Tlie Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 26,1*77Colonial Williamsburg Adds New Tour Program

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Edttor

American history can come alive (or visitors to Colonial Williamsburg, the restored 18th century town which was once the political, social and cultural capital of Virginia,

More than $90 millkNi has been spent since 1926 to recreate and preserve for generations of Americans a slice of life in the days when the New World was still new. One of the finest Cidonial restorations in the United SUtes, Williamsburg is a top tourist atrraction on the eastern seaboard.

But officials are not resting on their laurels.

Long an expwient of do-it-yourseir tours of the 173-acre Historic Area, a new prop-am of daily escorted tours will be inaugurated on June IS, according to Hugh DeSamper, director of the press bureau.

Participants will be tran-^wrted by bus from the Information Center to the area for a two-hour walking orientation featuring an overview of the Williamsburg conununity in the 1700s, he said in a recent interview. Several major building will be visited, but majw emphasis will be on architectural ertiors, craft areas, public greens and gardens.

Holds of Histcalc Area admission tickets may reserve space on one of the special giilded tours leaving the citer between 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. daily, rain or shine, DeSamper said. (Tour tickets cost $2 for adults, $1 for children 6-11.)

Groups will be limited to 25 persons. He said there will be special tours for families with children under 6 there is no charge for these small kids.

Hie new program is an expansion of the existing escorted tours available in the past only to affinity groups reserving in advance, DeSamper said. It grew out of trial tours offered to guests at the Williamsburg Inn during the past six months which proved unexpectedly popular, he said.

The new tours will feature the original plan of the town (which was founded in 1633), the social history of its inhabitants, the major institutions, as well as special attributes such as general

Warnings Of House Fires

ST. PAUL (UPI) - Electrical fires that damage or destroy hundreds of homes a year often are preceded by warning signs, says Minnesota State Fire Marshal Wes Werner.

The most comm<Hi danger signals include persistent blinking or flickering of U^ts that cannot be traced to use of an appliance;

Switchplates or wall outlets warm to the touch. If even the wall feels warm, you may have an electrical problem.

Other warning include unexplained static in radio receivers, snow in a television picture, inoperative outlets or switches, burning odors or discoloration near switches, outlets or their components indicating dangerous heat bundle or repeated blown fuses or tripped circuit breakers.

Werner said all aich things should be investigated as soon as possible.

Solve Problem By Competition

NEW YORK (UPI) - Theres nothing like competition to lower the cost of collection and disposal of garbage, says Prof. E.S. Savas of Columbia Universitys business school.

As an example, Savas cited Minneapoliss garbage and trash collection system that was changed in 1971 to permit collection by both private and municipal haulers.

He said trash collected by a municipal crew rose from 5.7 tons per shift to 7.3 tons in four years. Private ccdlectlon teams haul slightly less, he said, but the cost per ton is slightly lower than those of city crews.

The clear success of the system In Minneapdis is pragmatic evidence that delivery of at least one public service was improved by introducing competition, he said.

LOW TAR SALES

WSTON-SLM, N.C. (UPI) - Low tar cigarettes now account for 15 per cent of all cigarettes sold, reports R. J. Reynolds. The low tar market in 1976 was up 45 per

history, architecture, crafts, decorative arts and furnishings, gardens and music. Significant p(dltical activity which gave Williamsburg its place in revolutionary history also will be reviewed.

Another innovatkm this year includes a sample of cdonial life at Chownings Tavern, a popular dining establishment on

Market Square Green. Prom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. nightly, a costumed conjurer vdU perform sleight-of-hand tricks amid the bustle of a taproom filled with the sights and sound of a colonial night on the town.

Balladeers Cliff WiUiams and Bob Hutcheson will serenade with the lively and boisterous songs of 200 years ago and

encourage patrons to sing along, DeSamper said. In addition, a hostess will teach guests some of the popular card games of the time.

DeSamper said full schedules in the Historic Area wUl resume on June 20, when all exhibition homes, public buildings and craft shops will be opened seven days a week.

Regular musters of costumed militiamen and flfe-and-drum corps will be held on the Market Square Green on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:15 p.m., complemented by a fife-and-drum program Wednesdays at 5:15 p.m. and parades Mondays and Saturdays at noon.

Beginning July 4, eight

selected buildings. Including the Capita, Public Magazine, Raleigh Tavern and the Apothecary shop, will remain open until 7 p.m. nightly except on Sundays, when all buildings close at 5 p.m.

The annual Independence Day program, featuring a military ceremony on Market Square Green and religious

services at Bruton Parish Church will be held at 10 a.m. on July 4.

Williamsburg, near the southern tip of the peninsula between the James and York rivers, is easily accessible by road, train and plane.

It is about SO miles from Richmond on 164 to Norftdk and Virginia Beach and about 20

minutes by car from the Patrick Henry Airport in Newport News serviced by lour airlines.

There are scores of inns, motels and hotels in the area, including the Williamsburg Inn and the Williamsburg Lodge, both on the edges of the Historic Area. Advance reservations are recommended.

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non aerosol spray

^FIHAL MET

Invisible HAIR NET Not Sticky. Tacky

77C

VALUE

REG.

$1.98

OR 59C EACH

I.:-';,,.................i,,,...........

IT'S TIME FOR YOUR SUMMER FIGURE

Trash Can

'20-Gal. Heavy Poly.

20x26'/4" WITH LOCK LID.

REG.

$9.95

ULTRATHIN

At Smh On T.V.!

A DIET PROGRAM THAT REALLY WORKS

12'/4"k14"*5"

DISH DRAINER

WITH CUTLERY CADDY

REG. *

$3.98

h 't Emy!

NO DRUGS NO RESTRICTION ON FOODS YOU CAN EAT

NO special FOODS TO PREPARE NO EMBARRASSING DIET MEETINGS

NO HUNGER PANGS

NO MFALTHPISKS

!ourcain[

SPRAY IUNBURN

uaaw SKP*

*RITATI0NS

SOLARCAINE

SUNBURN SPRAY

8-OZ.

$3.49

VALUE

LOW MEAL COST SAVE DOLLARS

EXERCISER

Ireat For The Entre Famfy

99*

MILLIONS SOLD AT $9.95

V05 shampoo

FOR NORMAL OR OILY HAIR

GRA^SHEARri:f:

Double spring action, setf*sharpening blades. Vinyl cushion handle. Snap lock.

REG. $1.77

HEAVY DUTY

HEDGE

SHEARS

full Size, high carbon steel. 8 inch cutting edge. Hardwood hondles.

REG.

$3.88

DELUXE PRUNER

Super heavy duly, fully chrome plated and polished. Fine quality-

99^

MALLORY

DURACELL

ALKALINE

BAHERIES

SIZE D, C & AA VALUES TO $1.79 YajtOce

PACKAGE, OF 2

WIND UP

ALARM CLOCK

trim, teardrop styling... Piper by Westclox

366

REG.

$4.97

CALENDAR

POCKET WATCH

By WESTCLOX

PLASTIC

RAKE

W WK WITH WOODEN HANDLE

PHOTO ALBUM

10 SHEET 20 PAGES SELF ADHESIVE

VEGETABLE & FLOWER

SEEDS

VALUES TO 35c

REG.

*1.77

Reg. & King

CIGARETTES^

^2.96 looMM ^3.JL6

FILM DEVELOPING

12 EXP. 128 3* 20 EXP. 126

559

12 EXP. IIP.... 3 28EXP.110. ... 5

ALBERTO LIGHT & FRESH BALSAAA CONDITIONER

3 TYPES 8-OZ.

$1.79 VALUE

^^^DELSEY

BATHROOM TISSUE

ASSORTED COLORS 4 ROLL PKG.

MYLAINITA

Effective

Antacid/

Anti-Gas

100 TABLETS OR 12-OZ. LIQUID

Isnt that you behind those Foster Grants?

Sure it is. Looking merely sensational in those grcat-lix)king Foster Grant sunglasses Foster Grant is the line that has everything, so you can choose from a truly spectacular selection of lenses and frame styles.

Hey, isnt that you.behind those Foster Grants?

AK Foster Grants...