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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97thYar NO. 125

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1978

42 PAGES4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Papf-SwlnporiKlwhit PaplS-omtMflat Pagi 19 - PondM- rate Id Africa

PRICE 15 CENTS

French Are N.C. Tax Refunds Larger

Out Plenty Left For State

Of Kolwezi '

PARIS (AP) - French Foreiei Legion paratroopers began their withdrawal from southern Zaire today, ten than a week after recapturing the city of Kolwezi from in-. vaCHng rebels and aiding in the evacuation of trapped foreigners, the Defense Ministry announced.

Word of the withdrawal came on the heels of a Bdgian proposal for an all-African peacekeeping force to ensure an uninterrupted flow of Zaires mineral wealth to the West.

A Defense Minitry spokesman said the French firrison in Kolwezi would be refdaced by Zairian army forces reinforced by about too Moroccan troops.

The 600 legionnaires parachuted into Kolwezi Friday and Saturday. Four of them were killed in filing with the rebels who overran the city nearly two weeks ago, the Defense Ministry said.

The French troops abandoned their punuit of fleeing rebels Wednesday night, although five or six companies of rebel forces equipped with heavy weapons remained in an area about six miies west of Kolwezi, the spokesman said.

Maintenance of security in the Kolwezi area from now on is up to the Zaire army, he said.

The paratroopers will spend about three days wffli-drawing by road to tid)umbashi, the litqiital of the province, where they will be allowed to rest before being flown back to France, the spokesman said. Lubumbashi is about 200 miles soidheast of Kolwezi.

Meanwhile. Bel^um urged the creation of a Western-supported all-African peacekeeping force to prevent another attack into Zaires Shaba Province and guarantee the continued flow of ore from the mineral rich region.

Implied Threat By Committee To S. Korea

WASHINGTON (AP> -Uon Jaworski dkto't get what he wanted, but be skys a watereddown threat to cut off U S. economic aid to South Korea wlU do the Job in fsttha testtmony from a

former ambaaeador about cad) payidfs to congressmen.

Jaworski. special counsel for the House ethics com-mittee, made that assessment after the House Interhational Relations Committee voted 31-0 on Wednesday for a resolution (bat warns rather than promises to ok off aide if Soikh Korea does not allow former ambassador, Kim Dong Jo. to testify under oath to House investigators.

In Seoul, the resolution was criticized by both the nding and apposition parties. The ruling Democratic Republican Party expressed disappointment aMl in-dignatioa at the irratiooal presstane and threat and said the resolutioa was a vioUtion of an itkernatiooal agreenient on diplomatic

immunity. The opposition New Democratic Party said it regretted the passage of the resolution,

Jaworski reportedly told ethics committee members he has classified information that eight or noore cutreik House nnembers may have received envelopes stuffed with 1100 bills from the former ambassador.

Members said Jaworski told them at a meeting last week he couW not release the names of the congressmen or the souree of his information.

Jaworski would not talk about a report by the Cleveland Plain Dealer on Wecfaiesday that he has cables traffic between the former ambassador and Seoul that was iikercepted by a U.S. intelligence agency.

Jaworski refused to comment on his information in a telephone interview except to indicate that the only ethics committee people who know its source are himself and two staff people.

752-1336

> gels things done for you. Cull 7S2-IXK and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotltne, Iba Daly afloolar. Box IS67. Greenville. N.C 27KM.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotltne can answer and publish only thoee items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be tfven. but only inhials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

PUBUC RESTROOMS

IB than taw tbM iwqoliwB that a depaitmeot alara have pufalie fiitaoQBiBT J. P.

PRt County Health Department Environmental Health DirectiM* WUlie Pate said there is a law that requhwa that every place for public business or < assembly have restrooms. Only those business places which serve food are required to have restrooms open to the public on a repilar basis. Iiowever. Others may have them for the use of employees only if they wish, he indicated.

8HAKUCB DISnUBUTQIi I waiRd Ukt to know If anyoM ta town aeOa odrata. wa pt tto Hlaiiitaa we ara tnlBf

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Ipet to OraierRta. A C.

Mike Haye In Wintervflle is a distributor for takaklee pnxlucts In thit area. He may be reached at 7S64W or 796-M60 during the day.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Although stale income tax refunds have been larger on the avera^ so far this year, Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch says the General Assembly should have plenty of money left when it moves next week to begin revising the state budget.

Lynch said Wednesday that state income tax refunds are averaging $112.79, up from $98.70 last year, but the higher refunds for the most part reflect inflation. He said the state's net income tax revenues also are rising.

He said 1.269.000 refunds had been processed through Tuesday and it likely will be late next month before handling of refunds is complete.

Revenues from the income tax were up by 17.8 percent (or the 10 months ended April 30, Lynch said. Receipts from all state taxes during the 10-month period rose by 14.4 percent when

compared to the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year.

The figures, adjusted to reflect a change in accounting practices in income tax witholding. were contained in a monthly report by the Revenue Department.

The increase in tax revenues is consistent with the most recent legislative projections, according to David Critts, a fiscal analyst for the General Assembly.

Critts said the legislative forecast called for a 13.9 percent rise in tax revenues during the fiscal year ending July 30.

"The currei growth rale is a little higher than our foreca^ but the forecast still seems prudent," he said.

Critts said a 10.1 percent increase in tax revenues is needed to balance the 1977-78 budget as approved by the General

At Fort Broge

GOVERNOR MEETS THE TROOPS Gov. Jim Hunt coo-^DtubkH Spec. 4 Michael Silver of NaMivfllo Wednreday for mak-

hWihw wlliwilBfiawipBrlieiBiiwi.Mk|arOreireiw.

Emmattlaavm, Mate adjutjatgMeral, looks OQ from rlgtk during HodFb vWt to North CaraUna Army Naflonal Guardaoa of the aothlntekry Brigade. (APLaaorpboto)

Shot In Holdup

NKW BERN. N.C. (AP) -Two flemato empleyeei of a Near Bern bank branch were

toot todgy during rohhccy. the Qrnvan Oounfy taerifTa

AthtrdenploynewMinihe net room wtan the robhory oecurred and am not hurt. Detalla of what tuvpoMd were not Immediately avallabie.

Oaven (tounty Sheriff BruM Edwardi said the women were takn to craven ODunfy HoqiiUd. but their eoDdttk waa not known.

France's Turn To Offer Proposals

REFLECTOR

ttoTLine

ByWniiAMN.QATlS AmodatodPrem writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) President Valery Giscard dEstaing of France today called for creation of a new world disarmament body and endorsed a U.S. offer to provide early-warning systems to detect attacks.

Speaking at a special U N. disarmament session, he said a world institute of disar

mament. attached to the United Nations and patterned after the International Monetary Fund, should be established.

Giscard dEstaing also proposed a meeting by all participants in the 35-nation Helsinki security conference on disarmament in Europe to achieve a genuine reduction in weapons within the geostrategic complex of Europe

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from the Atlantic to the Urals.

A third proposal called (or studies on creation of a satellite monitoring agency for effective supervision of disarmament accords.

France for years has boycotted the 31-nation Geneva disarmament committee out of dislike for the Soviet-American cochairmanship. The new organization Giscard d'Estaing and his government Is calling for would have 30 to 40 members with a chairman elected for two years from anxmg all the members except the big powers.

The Geneva disarmament committee, established by the United States and the Soviet Union, is linked only informally with the United Nations. But France says the body it wants established should be responsible to the main political committee of the General Assembly, sitting as a disarmament commission.

Vice President Walter F Mndale told the (General Assembly Wednesday that the United States was ready to be the "eyes and ears of peace in areas of possible conflict by providing the countries involved with monitoring services like the aerial photography and ground detection devices now working between Egyptian and Israeli forces in Sinai.

Mndale said countries wanting such help should submit joint requests, preferably through regional oi*ganizations or tlje United Notions.

He also charged that the Warsaw Pact nations had built up an almost 34o-l advantage in tanks in Europe over the North Atlantic Treaty Oigantzation.

Assembly during its 1977 session. Revenues above that amount, expectted to total $68.7 million, may be used by legislators to supplement the general fund budget for 1978-79.

Coupled with other revenue sources in the general and highway funds, the surplus is expected to amount to $278.9 million.

Lynch said during a news conference that increased revenues partly reflect an improvement in economic conditions.

"The improvement in the economy has been very fine. Lynch said, adding. "As far as predicting that trend will continue. 1 cant do that accurately.

The Revenue Department figures showed that sales and use taxes made up one of the largest increases in receipts. They were up by 13.6 percent in the 10-month period ended April 30. showing a 14.6 percent rise in April compared to the same month in 1977.

Preliminary

Plats OKd

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission gave its approval to five preliminary plats and one final plat Wednesday night while the joint city-county board failed to gain a quorum for its meeting.

Vice Chairman E. E. Howell, who presided, announced that the joint board will meet Tuesday. May 30 at 8 p.m. in a special call session to consider business originally scheduled (or last night's agenda.

Meeting in one of its shortest sessions in recent months, the city members approved the preliminary plat of Gully Field, located west of and adjoining River Bluff Road, east of the Nell Skinner ,pro(paMy and north of the McPherson property.

Commissioners, in approving the preliminary drawing (or the development, urged the developers to consider another name.

A spokesman for the developers pointed out that the natural contours and slope of the land will be maintained in placing houses on the property with structures built on the slopes. The spokesman said that the concept should add to the landscaping scheme.

City Engineer Charlie Holliday said that part of the property is located in the flood plain and some fill would be required in order to develop. The land is zoned for R-6 usage, it was mentioned.

The preliminary plat of Northgate Center, located east of Memorial Drive, west of Gum Road and north of Airport Road, received commission approval.

Holliday reported that the property is zoned for Unoffensive Industry use with lots in the 1.5.000 square foot range planned. One entrance to the development is planned on NC11. the official added.

Holliday noted that the same pn^rty was considered several months ago but approval was not granted for the development at that time because the planned street widths were not adequate. He said that street widths meet the guidelines in the new plat.

Approval was also given to the preliminary plat of Evans Co. property at the southeast corner of Elks Street and McClellan Street.

Holliday said that the plat indicated two lots are involved with the zoning (R-6) calling (or residential use. Water and sewer is availaUe. it was added.

The preliminary plat of West End Shopping Center Subdivision, located west of and adjoining West End Shopping Center and the lone Mar-shburn property, gained commission approval.

A spokesman for the petitioners noted that a change in ownership of the 4.94 acres is planned with the owner expecting to maintain the property in its current state The property is currenUy zoned for RA-20 and Shopping Center use. it was noted, but a petition to have the whole tract zoned for RA-20 use is expected to be filed.

Commissioners agreed to consider the preliminary plat

involving Tract I of Whichport Development, located east of Nichols Shopping Center, west of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and south of US 264 Bypass. The development was originally scheduled for consideration by the joint board but Ken-neth Whichard, the developer, said that he intended for only Tract I of the development, which is in the city limits, to be considered.

Approval was given to the preliminary plat and a motion to also cwisider the final plat at last nights meeting died for lack of a second. A great deal of discussion has taken place in recent months regarding consideration of both preliminary and final plats at the same meeting.

Whichard had earlier obtained approval for the preliminary and final plats but revisions were necessary. He asked the board to consider both plats last ni^t and noted that a 30-day wait would be expensive for the developers.

In a final matter on the city agenda, approval was given to the final plat of Woods Subdivision. located west of Ho(Aer Road and south of and adjoining Green Mill Run.

Holiiday. pointing out that the northern part of the property is in Uw flood plain of Green Mill Run. said that a finished flow level of 46.2 feet would be required when the flood plain section is developed.

The property, involving 9.6 acres. Is zoned for R-6 use, according to Holliday. The preliminary plat indicated that 15 lots were planned in the tract, which is located across Hooker Road from the Winslow property.

Neighborly

An obnenrMt nelgibor tod to tte anwt of a IT^narsild youtli OD tneUag, entoring and larony chatgM ymtet-day afternoon, Chtaf Glm Cannon raportod today.

Cannon aaid Qntto Lm James of UB Woodride Dr. waa taken into OMtoify about 1:40 pjn. and )afled nadtr $900 bond for aDcBBdfy cntor-h a dwdU^ at IM Green-field Blvd. and taktof 91JS (rom the home.

Aoooedtag to Cannaa, a neietar law the youtb enter the bonae tbreuN todow, then oome out and etait wafting dofwntbeMraet

After cMDtag potke, the neMtoor got hft> Ms car. atonpad James aad asked if he wanted a rtde, then flagged down the reepondlng poitoe InveMliMon and tamed Jmnea over to them.

Womon Died In MIshop

W11.SON, N. C. (AP) - A woman taking trays from a dumb waiter for a meal being served at Easters North Carolina HoapHaJ was kiltod Wednesdi^ when she was caught in the facility and crushed, police said.

The victim was ktooUftod as Anna Peart Finch. 56, of WU-son.

Timberlake-Vinson Vows Todays Women

Gaining In

Labor Force

r-TT

Solemnized On Sunday

MRS. ROBERT EMMET TIMBERLAKE

Chapter Officers Named

Hester Latham was installed as president of Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority at a dinner meeting held at the Colonial House. Parmville.

E^ikm Sigma Alpha International is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. The charter was issued in Kansas City, Mo., and headquarters have since been moved to Loveland, Col. The purpose of the sorority is philanthropic, social and cultural.

Among the worthwhile projects supported by Epsilon Sigma Alpha is Saint Jude's Childrens Research Hospital. ESA has contributed two millkm dollars to the hospital in the last two years and is continuing their support this year. Another project through the years has been Aid to the Handicapped. SA also has a Disaster Fund which provides aid to members and

covers tornadoes, fires, floods, etc.

The organization became international in 1M8 when a chapter was organized in Holland. There are 22 chapters in North Carolina including two in Greenville.

Other officers installed were Suzanne Leis, vice president Frances Cassick. secretary Rubelle Goin, treasurer; Rufh Forrest, parliamentarian; and Carol Stevens, educational director.

Edna Branch. Frances Cassick and Rubelle Goin. charter members, received their 20-year service pins.

Ms. Goin was presented medallions cast in antique bronze for having earned her first, second and third degree of the Pallas Athene Awards.

Members voted to help spoh-sor a retarded child at summer camp.

ZEBUlXiN Pamela Vlason and Robert Emmet Timberlake exchanged wedding vows at four oclock Sunday afternoon at the Zebulon United Methodist Church. The Rev. Lowell R. Allis performed the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Battle Vinson of Zebulon. and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilburn Timberlake of Bethel

A program of classical and bare ;ue music was presented by Christopher Jenkins, organist, Fairya Mellado, violinist, and Daniel Mellado, cellist, before and during the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore an original formal gown of satin polyester, princess design featuring a scoop neckline, capelet sleeves and collar with a sash flowing from the bow in back Into a partial train.

Her veil of imported silk illusion. bordered with alencon lace, was attached to a modified Camelot cap accentuated with seeded pearls. The brides jewelry consisted of her own creations of matching pearl choker and bracelet. She carried a bouquet of white georgiana orchids with white and yellow rosebuds.

Ushers were Bill Timberlake of Madison, and Paul Timberlake of Boone, brothers of the bridegroom.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellow'ship hall.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride graduated from Ravenscroft and attended East Carolina University. She Is now employed at Fashion Fabrics. Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Bethel Hi^ School and is attending East Carolina University.

The couple was honored at a rehearsal dinner Saturday at the Carolina Country Club, Raleigh, given by the parents of the bridegroom.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Washington announce the engagement of their daughter, Ollie Delois. to Theodore Blount, son of Ms. Willie B. Blount of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 17.

By PAT1UCK J. nUJEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Putting off marriage and children longer, todays women are gaining an ever-increasing share of Americas jobs and now make up 41 percent of the total labor force, the Census Bureau reported Saturday.

Profiling the U.S. population, the bureau said the labor force topped the lO million mark for the first time in 15177 with a gain of nearly 14.7 million workers in the period from 1970 to 1977. Women accounted for 57 percent of that growth and now hold 41 million jobs.

In 1960. the bureau reported, percent of all American women were employed while in 1977. 48 percent of the women had jobs. During the same period the proportion of men working dropped from 83 to 80 percent.

The ratio of males to females in the civilian labor force declined from 2-to-I in 1960 to 1.44-to-l in 1977.

The bureau said the number of working wives continued to increase, rising from 40.5 percent in 1970 to 46.4 percent in 1977.

Young women are delaying marriage and childbearing longer. About 43 percent of the women married in the 20-24 age group in 1977 had not borne children, compared to 36 percent in 1970 and 24 percent in I960. .

The number of women in their early 20s who have not married went from 36 to 45 percent between 1970 and 1977.

Based on interviews with some 53.000 households interviewed monthly, the report pulls together assorted pqfHila-tion figures mentioned in earlier surveys. Items;

An estimated 1.914,000 unmarried adults of the opposite sex were living togetheulls together assorted pofMilation figures mentioned in earlier surveys. Items:

An estimated 1,914,000 unmarried adults in 1977 but was still below the peak of 11.0 in 1972. The number of marriages in

1977 was 2,176.000, nearly twice the number of divorces. 1.097.000.

About :I8 percent of the first marriages of women in their late 20s may eventually end in divorce, the bureau e^imated. It said women in the same group with an incomplete college education were more likely to be divorced. 49 percent, than those with exactly four years of college. 29 perc-ent.

The average size of an American household has declined from 3.14 persims in 1970 to 2.8<) in 1977.

Median or mid-point family income In 1976 (the only figure available.) in constant dollars, was $14,960, about $500 higher than in 1970, and was 3 percent higher in 1976 than In 1975.

White families had a median income in 1976 of $15,540. black families $9.240 and Spanish origin families $10.260. Families headed by females had a median income of only $7,210 compared with a husband-wife family whose median income was $16.200.

In 1976, about 25 million persons or 12 percent of the population were below the poverty level with blacks making up 30 percent and Hispanics II percent of the poor people. The elderly accounted for another 13 percent.

There were 24.5 million blacks in te population in March 1977, r^nesenting 11.5 percent of the total. Persons of Spanish origin numbered 11.3 million. Their total included 6.55 million persons of Mexican

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By Erma Bombeck

In church the other Sunday. 1 watched a phenomenon take place that has been going on since the beginning of time but has probably set Motherhood back a hundred years.

1 call it the nine-year-old mother syndrome. It occurs when there are several children In the family and the mother relinquishes the responsibility for the younger children to i older child.

Actually, it's a thaidcless Job. No pay. No respect. No training. No future. And no Mothers Day cards.

It includes taking little brother (or sister) to the bathroom wh^ they don't want to go. Washfng

origin. 1.74 million from Puerto Rico. 680.000 from Cuba, and 2.30 million from Central or South America or other Spanish locations.

The 1977 birthrate was 15.3 per 1.000 population, up from 14.7 in 1976 and 1975. The death rate edged downward to a historic low of 8.8 per 1,000, compared with 8.9 in 1976 and 1975.

their faces when they dont want them washed. Wiping their noses when they dont want them wiped. Restraining them from following their real mother when they dont want to be restrained.

With no guidelines or experiences of their own to follow, these Midget Mothers discipline their younger brothers and sisters as they think they see their mothers do it.

The incident in church was quite revealing. First, the child grabbed the hymnal and began to lick the pages.

Midget Mother slammed the book shut on her fingers.

The child ran down the aisle toward the altar.

Midget Mother added two inches to her right arm by dragging her all they way back to her seat. . .

The child stood on the seat and hummed the Mouseketeer theme.

Midget Mother ciappM * hKl over her mouth so could jfot breathe. C

The child emptied hfr mothers purse on the seat and began to sift through credit cards and letters.

Midget Mother phied her i|i-til a white, then red welt sf>-peared. To alleviate the seream-

her hip and took ^ her to ^ vestibule.

Upon her retiih; the (did slapped and blew bubbles two filches from Midget Mathers fait Pushed to the brink of her tience. Midget Mother her down cm her iiq> and lod, her arms about her like a straU-jacket.

At this point, the mother down her prayer boOk. gavq*a piercing look at Mitliiet Moth^ and pulled small child on h(jr own lap lovingly. ;

1 w(Hidered if Midget Mother would ever have children of hfr own. Or get married hx* thdt matter. Or even date! Or shake hands. Or go to the park? Or have a puppy.

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SERVICE LEAGUE AWARDS. . . were presented to Mrs. M. T. Simpson, left, by Mrs. David Wade, and to

Mrs. Bernard Vick, right, by Mrs. Charles Stevens.

40th Annual Service League

Awards Luncheon Held Yesterday

__,,,_____ V\Mw^

40th anniversary of the :^reenville Service League was Observed yesterday at the an-awards meeting held at the .^BreenvUle Golf and Country t:^ub. Highlighting the meeting ^vas the presentation of awards md recognition of service.

_ The Ormond Service Cup for 3B77-78 was awarded to Mrs. :5emard Vk* by Mrs. Charles ::^evens. This award is given ^^icach year to a member in Recognition of versatility, ^adership and commitment to league program.

>: Mrs. M. T. Simpson was the M^lplenl of the President's ^ay, presented by Mrs. David :3Vade. The tray is given a board ^[inember for outstanding service ^during the year.

A special award of an engraved silver bracelet was given 5Mrs. Agnes Wilkerson in ijecognltlon of 40 years service ^ an active member. Mrs. :^ilkerson is the only remaining live charter meniber of the vice League, which was egun in 1938 with 52 members. i group was organized at that

Ayden News

5 Mr. and Mrs. Richard cLawhom spent the weekmid ^th Mr. and Mrs. James Ray ^Lawhorn.

"Z Ben McLawhom is visiting hli ;wents, Mr. and Mrs. Ola Ray ^cLawhom.

-e Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Brl^t %id family of Wilmington spent 3he weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ;^lie Stocks.

R. Mr and Mrs. Calvin Stokes ^ family spent the weekend ^thMrs. Mabel Stokes.

^ Mrs. Hazel Stokes is a patient In PiU Memorial Hospital.

^ Allen Wilson has returned .|ome from Pitt Memorial llospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Anderson ^ Durham are spending several ^ys with Mrs. William Lee JdcLawhom.

; Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce we spending some time here.

1 J .D. Allen Is a surgical patient 3n Pitt Memorial Hospital.

: Kirby Smith is a patient in 'Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong ;if South Carolina spent the ^weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington.

2 Mrs. Pearl Sutton is a patient ibi Pitt Memorial Hospital.

; Mrs. Charles Russell of Ten-|wssee is visiting her motlw, ^rs. Letha Baldree.

time by Mrs. Wyatt Brown. Today there are 113 members including 78 active, 33 sustaining and two honorary life members.

A major feature of the Service League pix^am were the gifts of special medical equipment to the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital which was opened approximately a year ago.

Mrs. Leon Moore Jr., president for 1977-78, reviewed the gifts which include a Helium Lung Volumne Machine, a Poregeer Anethesia Control Center, a Flexible Bron' chofiberscope, a Fetal Heart Monitor and 23 I VAC Intravenous Difusion Controllers. These Items along with additional contributions to Pitt Memorial represent an expenditure of more than 534,982.26. A gift of 5736 was made to the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Mrs. Moore announced the 113 members had given 10,238 hours to these pn^ects. Forty-five members contributed 100 hours or nK>re durit the year.

Including: Mrs. Donald Bailey: Mrs. John Biggs; Mrs. Charles Brown; Mrs. J. Bryan Brown; Mrs. Oay Burnette: Mrs. WUliam Cannon; Mrs. Charles Carter; Mrs. Heitert Carter; Mrs. Percy Cox; Mrs. Moye Dail; Mrs. Howard Dawkins; Mrs. A. L. Ferguson; Mrs. James L Goes:

Mrs. James Graham; Mrs. F. F. Hendrix: Mrs. William Heyman; Mrs. William Howard; Mrs. James Hudson; Mrs.

Frai* Layne: Mrs. Boyd Lee; Mrs. Frank Longino; Mrs. Thomas Mallison; Mrs. William McConnell; Mrs. Donald McGlohon; Mrs. Leon Moore; Mrs. A. M. Mumford; Mrs. Lawton Nisbet; Mrs. Donald Patrick;

Mrs. Norwin Pierce; Mrs. Sam Price; Mrs. William Reading: Mrs. John Shan-nonhouse; Mrs. M. T. Simpson; Mrs. Edward Smith Jr.; Mrs. William Sneed; Mrs. Allen Taylor; Mrs. W. C. Taylpr; Mrs. Arthur Tripp; Mrs. Robert VanVdd: Mrs. Thomas Vicars; Mrs. Bernard Vick; Mrs. Jack Whichard: Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr.; Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson; and Mrs. Robert Woronoff.

Mrs. Jack Whichard

Mrs. Wayne Kendrix; Mrs. James N. Galloway; Mrs. Kelly Barnhill.

Named as committee chairmen for 197^80 are the following; Mrs. James H. Hudson. publicity; Mrs. Donald Bailey, placement; Mrs. William Heymaa projects; Mrs. Charles Carter, finance; Mrs. Eddie Smith, gift shop; Mrs. Thomas Mallison, Laughinghouse Fund; Mrs. Van Fleming Jr., hospital activities;

Mrs. Vick, layette: Mrs. Boyd Lee. lending chest; Mrs. Charles Snell, chapel; Mrs. Hwtert Carter, emergency fund; Mrs. R. W. MacKemie and Mrs. Charles Brown. Bloodmobile; and Mrs. Stevens, sustaining membership.

Mrs. Moore, outgoing president. introduced officers for 1978-80: President, Mrs. Jack Whichard; First Vice President. Mrs. Robert VanVeld; Second Vice President. Mrs. Frank Layne; Secretary. Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr.; Treasurer, Mrs. William Howard; and Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Donald McGlohon.

The Advisory Council includes Mrs. J. Ficklen Arthur, Mrs. J. B. Cummings. Mrs Ralph Garrett. Mrs. Walter Harrington. Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, Mrs. H. L. Ormond. Mrs. K. B. Pace and Mrs. T. I. Wagner.

The sustaining members presented a lectern, to be used by the president, as a memorial to all deceased members.

BjrJOYSnUEY AP NamiMturai Writer

NEW YORK (API - Tom Hann raises peacocks at hi* country home, but he is quick to poiiit out that he doesn't use their feathers to trim the hats he designs. '

However, he has plenty of other idea.s for trimming the hat collections he has been creating ever since he landed his first Job designing hats for French couturier Molyneux in Paris.

i studied engineering at the University of Maine, but that was the career my parents had decided oa the 49-year-old Hann. Jusf back from his semiannual trip to Paris, said in an interview. But when 1 got out of the Army I knew I wanted to do something In fashion."

He went to a fashion school in Paris and took a course in millinery, where he designed and made his first hat a confection he still vividly remembers.

it was about 1(W layers of tulle, cut in circles, which had to be all stitched so it held together. It took days to njake it. You couldnt find the labor to produce it today," says Hann. who notes that there is a shortage of labor today for millinery handwork.

Back from Paris, he went to work for Lilv Dache in New York.

Rjfl

NEW YORK (UPI) - Shadows under many people's eyes these days are apt to result from colored loises instead of late nights.

The color revolution in eyeglasses that began about

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three or four years ago still is strong, says American Optical Corp. Women first began buying lenses and frames to match their hair, eyes and clothing. Now a significant number of men are doing the same, said a company spokesman.

The most popular colors with both sexes are warm shades such as apricot, tan and brown. The most poptdar lens shape, the aviahN*.

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Then I heard about wholesale. where theres less glamour and more money, and thats where Ive been ever since." adds the designer-owner of Kurt. Jr.. a firm that caters to 2.(KJU stores.

Hann. tall and slim and quiet-spoken. gets his ideas from watching Seventh Avenue (New Yorks garment district, walking the streets, going to museums. I keep looking and looking and something happens

He has to work six months ahead and must stay in touch with the fa.shion forecasts to make sure his hats will go with the clothes trends, he points out.

"You dont do floppy hats with tailored clothes. Now clothes are soft, and hats have to have freedom to go with them

Hats must be functional and a womans lifestyle should be taken into consideration For instance, most women drive automobiles and dont want a huge-brimmed hat. says Hann. who considers comfort of major importance.

It has to fit and to feel right on the head." he says. If the brim doesnt sit right and you put on a coat, the hat would climb up. 1 always have a customer stand up and see how the hat looks in back.

"If you wear glasses, choose the profile silhouette brim up

on tme side and down on the other. he advises. 'It cuts the straight line ol glasses across tlx* lace.

out. Hann s caretaker makes fisliing'flies out of them.

A tall woman can wear a big hat; a small woman, a nK)re modest brim. It's all balance,"

^oung people today have made a |(x>k out of hals. picking up the cap. the sailor, fhe tweed, influenced by movies such as Annie Hall." he savs.

Poached eggs are delicious servc-d on a bed of cooked fresh spinach seasoned with butter, salt and pepper. Melba toast is a g(x>d accompaniment because it adds texture contrast.

As tor Hann. his favorite is a tailored, slick hat. Im from Boston and thats probably in fluenccHl me

The designer spends weekends in his country home in Wood.st(Kk. N.Y.. where he has rebuilt a barn, laying the brick floor in the patio himself, and where he enjoys the sight of his 12 peacocks.

I saw some once and thought they'd be fun to have." he says. You hope they'll be walking along in the yard when guc'sts come, but instead theyre usually just sitting in the trees."

And when their feathers fall

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'Irresponsibilty' Fits Seen

One has to wonder what in the world the city council of the District of Columbia is thinking in considering a boycott of North Carolina goods over the Wilmington 10 case.

Yet, that is what this group, sitting there living off the rest of the nation as it does, is considering. The proposal was added to resolution which would ban travel by district employees on city business to states which have not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment another incredibly bad thought.

Both, so news reports tell us. are to be voted on Tuesday by members of the council.

Here is the District of Columbia which thrives off conventions, meetings and visitors from every state in the union, talking about boycotts of the states. Rep. Stephen L. Neal, D-N. C. called it Irresponsibility. That is as good a word as any. Obviously there are not very many deep thinkers on the District of Columbia city council.

Saving Expense Of A Special Election

The Pitt Technical Institute board of trustees has voted to ask the county commissioners to set a referendum on community college status for November along with the general election.

It looks like as logical time as any. Having the referendum with the election would save the ex-

THIS AFTERNOON

pense of a special election. Also, lar^ numbers of voters can be expected to turn out that day and a good reading on public opinion can be obtained.

A November referendum on community college status seems logical to us.

The State Of The Arts

Hurry up! Hurry up. stupid... before MHneone reports it miasingr

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - -What is the state of the arts in America, today Industrialist Gordon Hanes recently asked some visiting specialusts active on the national scene

"North Carolina is." came the prompt reply. Hanes recalls.

The visitors represented some important foundations and agencies active in the arts Hanes says he trotted them briskly fmm one pla(?e to another. They left "exhausted .and astounded.

But there is a missing link, and Hanes is moving the statewide Cultural Advisory Council which he heads toward a top priority of forging a stronger relationship between comerte and the arts

"Arts arc not a frill. he told members of the council at a recent gathering "They are an essential part of our lives.

"The business community goes all out for the heart drives, the United Fund,

hospitals, schools and colleges .. and those are all wor-thv things.

Oool

"But for the Art Museum, tht'v are not quite so en-tusiastic.. In some cases they are not enthusiastic at all," Hanes commented.

There should be a stronger relationship between the world of business and the arts; especially the North Carolina Museum of Art. Hanes told the group of representatives from all the fields in the arts which serves as an advisory council to the State Dept of Cultural Ri*sources.

The council unanimously endorsed a resolution putting top priority on a statewide attempt to involve business and industry more actively in the $.5 million fund drive for the nt*w Art Museum now going into construction

Hanes says modern, sophisticated industrial prospects being courted as possible new citizens for North Carolina arc more and more

interested in the availability of (luality cultural activities. Such lacilities are nt*ces.sary to get the kind of high-skili. high-pay economic growthMie state is seeking, and Hanes is attempting to create claser ties betwween the* departments of Cultural Resources and Commerce, which handles industrial recruitment and economic development.

BILL

NOBUTT

Meanwhile, other art activities have t)egun attracting national attention. The North ('arolina Symphony has played at Carnegie Hall and more recently at Kennedy Center to national acclaim. The .School of the Arts at Winston-Salem continues to attract national notice, and a recent is.sue ol U.S. News and

World Report keynoted that facility and Winston as a major cuitural center of national significance.

Booit

Now. says Hanes, it is time to boost the Art Museum into equal prominence. We have the c-ollection ..and with the new building national notice is certain to come, he feels.

Current national publications are carrying large advertisements touting the Art Museum, the collection, and the building plans.. . at no cost to the taxpayers.

As the council moves into ways to involve the business community in the building program, additional ptrt>llc attention is expected.

Mrs. Charles Reeves of Sanford, chairman of the North Carolina Museum Society, reported a "heartwarming response" from the public to the fund drive. She said more than 3.000 contribu-t ions averaging $83 each have come in. She would rather see hundreds of thousands of 2s and .is. she added.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ERA Plays Dirty Pool

__, . thA Ivirfi

WASHINGTON - The long-simmering fight over the Equal Rights Amendment boiled anew on Capitol Hill

last week. In a desperate effort to salvage a lost cause, proponents of the amendment moved in both House and Senate for a seven-year extension of the ratification period.

The maneuver ought to be promptly and publicly labeled for what it is: dirty pool. The pending proposal amounts to a brazen attempt by ERA partisans to change the rules in the middle of the game. The most elementary sense of fair play should cause the extension to be shouted down.

By way of background: In March of 1972. Congress gave the required two-thirds approval to a resolCftion submitting the Equal Rights Amend

ment to the states for ratification. The amendment Is in three seotions. The first says that equality of rights" shall not be denied or abridged on account of sex. The second delegates power to Congress to enforce the amendment. The third makes the antend-ment operative two years after ratification is completed.

Following the pattern fixed by every constitutional amendment for the past 45 years. Congress included a time limitation Under the resolving clause, the amendment would become part of the Constitution when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several states within seven years of the date of its submission by the Congress,"

The seven-year limitation might have been included in

THE INSIDE REPORT

WhyWallaceDroppedOutl Public Forum

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. - As he has done throughout the past six years, George Corley Wallace stifled the tragic and courageous overtones that enveloped him when he appeared iK're May 18, just two nights after his .stunning withdrawal from the U.S. .Senate race Addressing a state convention ot nursing home owners. Gov Wallace instead ased rough humor in explaining his surpri.se announcement m Mobile May 16 Saying that he is a teetotaler, the governor added: "1 believe somebody put a drink in my iced tea that night, becaase thc next thing you know I was making a speech and saying I'm not running tor the Senate. So. now 1 don't know how to get back in '

That was just a joke, of course, and not the real reason. But neither was the serious explanation he gave newsmen here, as elsewhere since his May 16 announcement. that "I just dont think I'd feel right in Washington t)cing surrounded by so many [x)intv-heads" Actually, this (laim that Wallace would consider himself alienated as

U S senator No. 100 is just a cover story.

The real reason is brutally simple: the assassination attempt of May 15. 1972, at a Laurel. Md.. shopping center has belatedly removed George Wallace from the mainstream of politics. While the spirit is willing, the flesh is not. He has finally admit ted to himself he could not meet the physical demands placed on him as a U.S. senator dragging around what he privately calls "my halt-dead body.

That private admission concludes a six-year struggle by Wallace to stay alive politically amid first the torment of pain and finally the permanence of paralysis. To have admitted how hard that light had been would have destroyed him politically Btsides, he has worried about discouraging other paraplegics (the reason he has tieen so ob.scure about explaining his withdrawal from the Senate campaign). But privately he knows he was paralyzed too late in life to ever txcome completely self-sufficient.

Political opponents and a few former allies have been painting a bleak picture of

The Daily Reflector

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Wallace on the eve of a possibly losing Senate campaign: distraught because of his rec-ent divorce, physically haggard and deafer than ever, living in the past rehashing his famous triumphs in national politics and showing little interest in current affairs.

The Wallace we saw here May 18 and in nearby IX-catur May 19 bore no resemblance to that stereotype. His appearance and spirits were the best in years, his deafness no worse than usual. Still the master campaigner, he had been confident of winning the Senate election, an expectation shared generally by Alabama's political insiders.

As for living in the past. Wallace seems vitally interested in a broad spectrum of national events far renwv-ed from his current role as populistic governor battling the conservative state senate. With wit and enthusiasm, he discussed SALT, neutron weapons, inflation, tax reform, presidential style, the Midea.st. Communist CTnna. Joe Califano and. especially, turbulence in Africa and its impact on U.S. security and economics.

But Wallace in private conversation now repeatedly returns to that spring afternoon in Maryland that "was the end of me in politics. Time and again he repeats the phra.se. "if 1 was on my leel. in spLTUlating on the might-have-bL'ens. If truly would have been a different political world had Wallace not tx'en in a wheelchair,

II I was on my feet.

Wallace says, he would have been on the 1972 ticket, for vice president if not president. Even if that went wrong, he believed that a mobile Wallace would have won 1976 primaries in Massachusetts and Florida, crushing the hopes of Jimmy Carter. And now, "if 1 was on my feet. he would love to try his hand in the cockpit of the U.S. Senate.

Of his long, turbulent stay on the national scene. Wallace says little about the early years fighting to save segregation.

No racist at heart, he used racist political appeals only while they had major effect No Southern segregationist politician dropped that in-stitition with less regret.

What he talks about at length is his role as a son of the rural Deep South making converts, winning primaries and wielding influence across the land He calls himself an "instrument to gain the respect of the non-South "losing down on us as rednecks, bigots.

Through all his personal tragedies. Wallace seems more at ease with himself than ever before. But at age 58. he speaks in the past tense. When a private college administrator complained about federal regulation. Wallace replied: "Thats your problem. Ive been fq^ting it for so long. Now somebody else has to go on. That acknowledgement of the havoc wrou^ by the would be assassins bullet foretold that George Wallace would not be t-oming to Washin^on to enliven the Senate, '

Letters ainiitted for Public FVxiim must be limited to

aoowonto.

Itltaeedilor:

As your footnote to my letter of May 5 accepts responsibility for the non-publication of an announcement that the May 2 Pitt County Board of Education meeting was being postponed. 1 wish to apologize to Mr. Alford as publicly as 1 accused him of trying todisc'ourage public awareness of the Boards activities.

After my letter was published, Mr. Alford informed me he had notified your paper about postponement of the Apr. 4 meeting and delay of the Apr. 11 meetings, If these were also your fault. I apologize again.

Whoever decided to print the agenda ot the May 11 meeting on your front page prior to the meeting should be complimented. Visitors usually do not have access to copies of the agenda at the Board meetinf^. and advance notice of what is to be discussed is a large step toward opening channels of communication between the Board and the general public. 1 have noticed that you occasionally print such agendas for other organization meetings, but do not recall seeing them for the County School Board I hope you will continue printing these.

Also, whoever decided to set the May 11 Board meeting during evening hours, instead of the regular 2 p.m. time slot, helped make Board discussions more accessible to the public. Wage-roll workers and mothers with young children find 2 p.m. an im-po.ssible time to attend Board meetings; the result is that, although Board members and staff might find it nxjre convenient. 2 p.m. almost cuts off public attendance and consequent input.

If rescheduling Board meetings for evening hours is Mr. Alfords idea, then I salute him for this step as fervitly as I criticized him in my earlier letter. Anything which leads to greater public participation'in functioning of public bodies is bound to result in greater understanding all around.

Janet L.HMdey

the body of the amendment Itself. This practice was followed in the l8Ui. 20th. 21st and 22nd Amendments, but scholars objected that the practice tended to clutter up the Constitution with tran-sistory language. Since the 23rd Amendment went out to the states In i960, the custom has been to write the seven-year limitation into the resolving clause.

But If one looks beyond form to substance, it Is apparent that It makes no difference where the deadline is inserted. The purpose Is to define and to fix a reasonable period In which a contem-pM-anecus consensus may be reached among the states. As in any other contractual Instrument. the language is part of a total package.

Mrs. Phyllis Schafly. head of the Stop ERA movement, and Ms. Eleanor Smeal, chair of the board of the National Organizatkm of Women, were in town Jast week to fight the. battle over extension. In my own unbiased and objective view, ho-ho. Mrs. Schlafly had the better of it. She made the point, which seems to me almo^ unanswerable, that in terms of defining a period of contemporary coraensus. seven years are reasonable and fourteen years are not.

The great rush to r^ify the ERA came in 1972 and 1973. The movement then ran oik of steam god collapsed. Was this for want of information? For want of lobbying? Pfui! It takes a straight face Indeed for Ms. Smeal to contend that state legislators have not been made sufficiently aware of the arguments in favor of the amendment. State legislators know precisely what the Issues are. With complete understanding, one state after another has been saying "no".

The House Judiciary Com-miUee. it is said, may surrender to its own militant feminists. Jordan of Texas and Holtzman of New York, and report an extension proposal. This will precipitate a first-rare constitutional debate: Would such a resolu-^tion re(piire a two-thirds ma-jOTity or only a simple majority? My own aiKwer is. (OantIumIOPatt)

Energy

Accord

Moves

ByTOMRAUM AModatodPrMi Writer

WASHINGTON (APi - President Carters long-delayed energy package is heading down the home stretch, but It may arrive at the finish line without the crude oil tax the president calls the centerpiece of the program.

With agreement on a natural gas pricing compromise, House-Senate conferees have now reached basic accord on all parts of the five-section program except taxes.

And there have been increas ing expressions of doubt among lawmakers that the tax portion can be enacted this year especially as congressional elec-tions approach.

The crude oil tax - the most controversial part of the energy tax section - is designed to make U.S. oil as expensive as foreign oil over a three-year period

(CoaOauBdcapagei)

40 Years Ago Today

Telephone linesmen worked yesterday, throughout the night and today repairing lines broken during rain, hail and wind storms Monday and yesterday.

The local branch of the Carolina, Telephone and Telegraph office reported that several hundred stations were put out of commission during the two days and added that iTMjre complaints were being received today.

An official temperature reading of 62 degrees was recorded here at 8 a.m. by B. T. Clark, in charge of the local weather bureau. The figure compared with a high of 90 degrees yesterday.

The drop of 28 degrees followed a rain storm here which brought a little more th^ an inch of rain in a short time.

LynnCaverly

Watchword Is Preparedness

Strength For Today

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theology IN UFE

Someont* asked the great statesman Daniel Webster what he considered to be the clearest dt*monstration of the Christian religion His answer was. An old auni of mine who lives up in the New llamp.shire hills.

The Incamalion is a fun-damtmlal fkxirine of the Christian faith, but very often we (Kj not realize that it is not only applied to Jesus, the incarnate .son of God II .should he applied in a figurative

religion in the activities of our daily lives, then we really do not have it at all.

All the rdi^ we ever really have is the religion we live. Creeds have their place, bul practice is always nre important. Uving a truth is always much more important I han i alking about it The best arguments for the reality of the Christian faith are the ptHjple whose faith has shown forth like a beacon light 'This failh speaks so loud that somelimes we cannot hear

u-h HV lhenlogin av

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (API -The concept seems to be right out of the Boy Scout manual, but c-orporate chief executives are articulating it difterently. Be prepared. say the scouts. Anticipate, say the chiefs.

In the corporate corridors its becoming more than a catchword Thinking In the anticipatory mode, say executives. Is the only way for nrwdern corporations to avoid stumbling from one problem to another.

While It varies with each corporation, it is aimed at cranking out of the uncertain future as much lead time as possible." says Eugene Jennings, confidential adviser to top corporate executives.

The goal, he explains, is to allow a corporation time to develop contingency plans in case of changes In the business environment, and to

jwirtfl vlvml^d Bv olv

Many chief lecutives believe that big business victimized itself in the past seven years, he said. "They simply were caught off guard by the quantom increases in restraints and proWeras."

Instead of deaibig with the issues as legitimate, he and some chief exectuvies believe, many business execiMives fdl into a reaction mode, compoundit^ the very problems they should have been resdvtng.

Jennings, management professor at Michigan Stale and aikhor of many business volumes, finds chief executives new believe they could have avoided much stress by anticipating environmental and other changes.

Usually there is more intelligence in an organizdkm than is utilized, Jennii^ believes. There is usually somebody or some group thd can foresee thkigs but whose

intdligeoce vailabie to a company is not coordinated. Those who have demon-drated they have the Mklity to anticipate often are not given the responsibility they deserve.

Reci^izing this, chief executives now are seeking to systematize the broad flow of information. But intelligence gathering Is more than a ^rstem; its a state of mind, its learning to think in another mode.

The automobile, (or example, is a political vehicle, said Jennings, and carmakers must ask - and attempt to answer.What are we dotng politically and socially when we enfdneer a new auto?"

PaBre to do so may have helped precipftate some ct the automotive industrys ordeals pi recent years. The faUure 91 paint makers to anticipte problems with lead might be simllorly catepsrised.

that many of the problems and constraints ot recent years coidd have been anticipated and dealt with if they had responded more intelligently to the challenges.

Rather than preparing for chai^ and modifying the thrust before It became stnictwed, however. Jennings believes business continued to concentrate its efforts in the traditional marketing area.

In effect. Its efforts were aimed at seiiii^ rather than adjusting. And because of the maladjustment, the sdlbig effort was impacted by an enormous increase in restraints that migk have been modified.

Whig buunesi needs to confront future issues, said Jennings, is broadly knowlfdgnhiB testers. The chief okmMvo (finr has to

ha am. m-:

Roum Col

(Omrnmtnmptm^i

Senate negotiators reached an accord on the natural gas portion of the plan late WedneS' day, voting 10 to 7 to accept a proposed compromise that lifts price controls from newly found gas in 196S.

House negotiators broke a six-month deadlock Tuesday when they approved the natural gas measure on a 13-12 vote.

Carter and the House wanted to keep price contrcgs on gas, but the Senate had voted for deregulation after two years.

The compromise is a middle ground which congressional analysts say will cost consumers some 10 union between now and 1965 in hi^ier heating costs.

The deal was framed in lengthy informal negotiations among key conferees and Energy Secretary James R. Schlesi-nger.

The negotiators will meet again June 6 to Jake up 33 relatively minor but unresolved issues on the gas legislatkm.

Lawnuers hope to get the gas compromise to the Senate floor where it goes first as soon as possible.

"We want to send a signal to the American people that we have accomplished something. said Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., one of three Republicans on the conference panel who voted for the compromise. The others were S>s. Mark Hatfield of Oregon and James McClure of Idaho.

But, Rep. John Dingeil, D-Mich. a top House negotiator, said getting it to the floor could take "six to eight weeks because of drafting difficulties.

And there is also the possibility the gas proposal will be filibustered when it reaches the Senate by liberals who pose deregulation. conservatives who dont think the compromise goes far enough, or by both at the same time.

Municipal Swim Pool Schedule Set Up

BBARINO UPThe anmmer Mnn may not have affldally arrived, but warm, humid weather cotUbiiMd for an atmo^ibere tfakarcdc refugee has found he can avoid with a (bp in the pool atttwIUvertankBZoonearOoiianMa,S.C. (APLMerphoto)

Drug Awareness Conference Held

A limited operation of the Greenville Municipal Pool to begin Saturday. May 27, with a full operation to be effective on Saturday, June 10 has been announced by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

For the next two weekends, the pool will be open each Saturday and Sunday, and cloaed during week days. Weekend hours are 1 ;30 to 6:30 p.m. on Saturdays, and 2 to 6:30 p.m. on Sundays.

Fees applicable for the 1978 season are; SO cents per individual admission, with season passes for unlimited use priced at $8 for children: $15 for an individual adult; and $25 for family membership.

Annoimcemeid has Mso been made of various programs to be available during the summer. These are;

Child Swim Lessons Age 6-14 first session. June 12 through July 5; second session, July 6 through July 31; and third session, August 1-24.

Gasses are to be held Monday throu^ Friday morning, with students to be assigned at certain hours on an alphabetical order: Last names letter A throu^ D, 9 to 9:45 a.m., last names letter E through K, 9:45 to 10:30 a.m.. last names letter L through R. 10:30 to 11:15 a.m., and last names S through Z, 11:15 through noon.

Registration begins from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, May 27. Fee per session is $5. If classes are not full, a child may attend more than one session.

Adult Swim Lessons - Age 15 and over - For beginner to advanced swimming.

First session, June 12 throu^ July 17; second session, July 19 through August 23.

Gasses will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. Registration is Saturday. May 17 from 9 a.m. to noon. Fee is $5 per session. Students may attend both sessions if classes are not full.

Advanced Lifesaving A registrant must be at least 15 years old to enroll in this Red Cross Lifesaving, Rescue, and Water Safety Course, which is a prere<pjisite for Lifeguard work and the Water Safety Instructor course.

The course will be held June 11 through July 13 on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 10 p.m. Registration is from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, May 27. There is no fee for this course.

First Aid -- Age 14 or completed the eighth grade This

course, the standard Red Cross First Aid one. will be held July 18 to August 17 on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Recreation and Parks/Library Building. 2000 Cedar Lane. Saturday, May 27 registration. No fee.

Synchronized Swimming Ages 7-17 June 12 to August 20. Monday and Wednesday nights 7 to 8:30, with students to perform a water ballet at the end of the course. Fee $5. Registration June 12 at the pool.

Swim Meets Open to the public and Swim Gubs within the City of Greenville Events planned are: 25 and 50 yard free^yle; 25 and SO yard backstroke: 25 and 50 yard breaststroke. Relay events will be offered is interest is sufficient. Meets for various age groups are tentatively planned for the following dates: Under eight years old. June 24; nine and ten. July 1; Hand 12, July8; 13and 14. July 15; and 15to 18, July 22. These meets will begin at 9 a.m.

WE RENT

Cement Mixers

Air

Compressor

Generators Sanders Water Pumps

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3D14-A E. lOtti St. Olal7M-0311

Scholarship

Recipient

Marvin Eugene Mullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mullins of Pinetops, has been awarded a

Kilpotrick..

(Oontamdinmpam^f

two-thirds; the original resolution of 1972 required two-thirds. It is hanl to understand how an amendment could get by with less.

This debate would be only the beginning. The Senate leadership would be out of its mind to invite one more filibuster by bringing the proposed extension to the floor, but suppose an extension somdiow is approved. What would the effect be on the 35 states that have already ratified? On the four states that have rescinded? The ex-tenskm would take us to March. 1988. How can that date possibly be contemporaneous with March of 1972?

Put the legalisms aside. TTie substantive purposes Of "wombs equality are being achieved without the risks and tmcertalties of this very dubious amendment. It would be pleasant, truly it wotid, to let the ERA quietly expire, and to stop yelling at each other for awhile.

A four-week Drug Awareness Conference has been completed at the Agnes Fullilove Extended School Program.

The purpose of the conference was to provide students with information which would make them aware they have a personal choice as to wh^her to become involved in drugs and to attempt to instill in students the attitude and knowledge for choosing appropriate alternatives.

Weekly topics included alcohol an overview; drugs and the law; drugs and health; and drugs and alternatives.

Help with the conducting of the course was provided the Pitt

County Mental Health Ginic, the Greenville Police Department, the Pitt County Sheriff Department. family court counselors, adult probation officers, two Greenville attorneys, the N. C. Highway Patrol, the SBI, the ARC. ECU Health Education, the ECU School of Medicine, Greenville pediatricians, the ECU Department of Alcohol Studies, the Pitt Coimty Alcohol and Drug Education, the Division of Mental Health Services of the Department of Human Resources; and the Greenville City School Affective Training Program. Extended School Program staff members said.

Summer Program At Pace Academy

Dali SuH Soys 'Exploltotlon*

Completes

Study

Requirements

NEW YORK (AP) - Salvador Daii has filed a $3 million suit against a Chicago firm he claims is engaging in the commercial exploitation of one of his original designs.

The artist-sculptor, now living in Spain, said in papers filed Wednesday in federal court in Manhattan that under a 1972 contract with Lincoln

Dr/Judith S. Yongue of Greenville has completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians.

Members must complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years.

Pace Academy offers a tutoring program, a gymnastics class and a program for small children for the summer.

Children in grades one throu^ six ntay enroll in the tutoring program for reading, spelling, English, creative writing, science, math and social studies. Tutoring will also be available in English and science in grades seven throu^ 12.

The gymnastics program includes beginners and advanced students. Gynmasts may select one week sessions, with beginners having one hour morning classes and advanced students, two hour work sessions. Students will work with the uneven parallel bars, balance beam, rings, horizontal bar, mini tram

poline and floor events.

Children ages 4 to 6 may enroll in the summer program, the first beginning June 19 through July 21, and the second, July 21-August 25. Activities include preschool learning. - gymnastic instruction. physical education and arts and crafts. Classes will begin at 8:30 a. m. and end at 12 noon, Monday through Friday. There will be a $12 fee for this program.

Interested parents should call Pace Academy, 7562244. or register Sunday at 1 p.m. in the academy gym.

$1,500 scholarship for having the highest geology average at A & T State University in Greensboro.

Mullins, a graduate of South Edgecombe High SdMxri, attended Elizabeth City University. He is now a sophomore at the Greensboro university.

Mullins received grants from the Mobile Oil Co.. the Dowell division of Dow Chemicals, U. S. A., and the Exxon Co., Houston.

A supplementary grant was also ma^ through the National Association of Geology Teachers, the Utah International Co. and the Union Oil Co., California.

Mullins received the Ashland Oil Scholarship, which will become effective fall semester, 1979. It will cover tuition, books and fees. Summer employment will be provided to assist in ac-cumiating funds for college expenses.

Mullins will also participate in the American Geological Institute in Kentucky.

tllC

KitchgjOipbganl

THIS WEEKS DEMONSTRATION

Crepes

INTERIOR a EXTERIOR

CLEANING

WE CLEAN:

Brick & Masonary Walls Sidings Mobile Homes Porches Patios Sidewalks Driveways Roofing Shingles Swimming Pools Boats & Equipment Carpet Upholstery Almost Anything WE ALSO DO:

Painting - Clean out gutters - Smoke damage cleaning

(FREE DEMONSTRATIONS AND ESTIMATES)

PEPORMING SUNDAY

Brother Elisha Fleming and his gospel singing choir will perform Sunday at the Holy Temple C3iurch on 14th Street.

Bishop E. D. Wooten invites the public to attend the 8 p. m. service.

DURACLEAN

SPECIALIST

JOE STONEHAM

DAY

752-0011

GREENVILLE, N.C.

NIGHT

758-1447

wnsnvAL

Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School will have a Spring Art Festival Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. in the school library.

The public is invited to attend.

A giant tortoise can achieve a maximum speed of 17 miles per hour.

Mint Inc., the Easter theme design could be used only on plates and platters of precious metals.

Dali charged Lincoln Mint with violating the contract by using his design in an unauthorized manner on other items it manufactures for commerical use. The items include pendants, medallions and dinner bells, said Michael Ward Stout, the artist's lawyer.

BULOVA CARAVELl

Saslow's Jewelers is Graduation Headquarters

An inexpensiv watch batter have a brand name you can trust. Caravelle watches are made by Bulova. so that takes care of that. From fine quality styling, to jewel-lever movements, they not only look expensive. They act it.

Visa Maotercnaro*

Or Saatow's Cbarga Plan

Jewelers

oownTOW*ae**wiL-*

7S3-37W

THE BA/NUO PLACE

Girls The Foshion Born hos another surprise for you.

Our Personalty Portrait iVkage

$1095

Indudos:

15-Wdtets

^-Color PortiQlt Charms

The perfect Color torOQk pQckoge for the enthe fomly ot o super Kmart price, orxf In o variety of poses and bodigiounds. One sitting per subjea. No odcMonol diorge for groups. Roses ou selection. Sodsfodion always or deposit dteerMy refunded

'Portraits Beck In Time For Fathers Day Gift Giving

Tum.. May 23 Wed.. May 24 TfMira.. May28 Frt.. May2S 8at.,Mayn DaNylOtot

TtSEaat Oreerwaie Blvd. QraenvNle. N.C. j

Wa Hr

id AShipment Of

SWIMSUITS

$098

pick from oar graot collection of one pioco fwimtvits

Only

mony booatifai colors, solids A prints

ANowShipmontOf

MEN a WOMEN

BLUE JEANS

$698&$7

Wo still hnvo

TShirts, Tops & Blouses |jy

439 to

from

thot yoa can mntcli wltb ear baga salactlon of pasts, ^ skirts and shorts that yavMI be proad to wear avarywbara

So harry an sat ta ear Factory Oatlat Start, awaad aad aparatad by Valor, A Olvitiaa of US ladastrias

C Opaa f tSe ta StSe fri f iJt H f iUeP

iatidia -fc

Introducing Autovest.

The first lease plan to Hend the advantages of buying with advantages of leasing while substantial^ cutting your total obligation.

Introducing Autovest The plan that estimates a cars future vahie, deducts it from the sdling prke novs and cuts the amount you p^

Autovest begins by recognizing that a two year old car is still worth a lot of money.

And instead of requiring you to pay the full selling price, much of which youd get back eventually In trade, Autovest allows you the use of that money.

You shop for the car you want.

You negotiate the best price you can.

You arrange the amount you can pay up front. Either cash or trade.

Then Autovest takes over. They estimate the cars future value, we call this the Guaranteed Purchase Option Price, and immediately deduct that from the selling price.

Autovest, thus, can cut the amount you pay.

And thats something no conventional finance plan can accomplish.How Autovest works.

The book you see above is the Autovest Guide.

Every Autovest dealer has one.

It contains the minimum future value, in two years, for every car sold in the U.S.. Along with the amount that key accessories will add to that value.

And nobody Is in a better position to accurately predict future values than Autovest.

Autovest has, on computer, the resale value history of every make and model sold in the U.S. since 1950.

With it, they can estimate the future value of the car you want and give you the use of that money now.Afford the car you couldnt

Lets say youre used to driving a fairly expensive, well-equipped automobile.

But today youre faced with a selling price of, perhaps, $5,400 on a car that used to cost around $4,300.

And lets also say your present car is worth $1,300 in trade.

Heres how Autovest can help fit that car back into your budget.

Selling Price $5,400

Advance Payment (cash or trade) 1,300

Principal Balance 4,100

Less Guaranteed ^rchase Option Price 2,650

Payments Based On 1,450

Autovest Charge (On $4,100) 984

Total Commitment* $2,580.48

MontMy Lease Payments* 107.52 (24 mos.)

State and local taxes, if any, and insurance not included

Its important to note here that, not only are your payments low, the term is shorter.Three Autovest optkms.

At the end of two years, youre in a better position to exercise intelligent control over your automobile costs than ever before. You have three Autovest options that cover every possibility.

1. Trade the car (or sell it), if the price you get exceeds the Autovest Guaranteed Purchase Option Price, you keep the profit. Since that Guaranteed Purchase Option Price is purposely set below anticipated market value, normally theres enough equity for the next down payment.

2. Keep the car. If you really like the car and want to keep it, you pay the Autovest Guaranteed Purchase Option Price and applicable sales tax. If you qualify, well spread the balance over another couple of years,

3. Walk away. At the end of your Autovest agreement based on the return guidelinesf you can simply leave the car with Autovest and walkaway. If it$ worth lessthan the Guaranteed Purchase Option Price, Autovest takes the loss.

In order to give you these three options, Autovest retains title to your car unless you choose Option 2.

Meanwhile you enjoy the practical advantages of ownership, without the financial disadvantages.

The return guidelines are simple First no unreasonable damage (Autovest allows (or normal wear and tear) Second, if you exceed the mileage your Guaranteed Purchase Option ^ice is based on (36 CXW miles on a two year plan), you II be billed just three cents a mile REMEMBER; these guidelines only apply to option 3Drive new; spend less.

Keeping an older car running, with the cost of maintenance and repairs skyrocketing, can be prohibitively expensive. Actually It might be more expensive than driving a new car.

A recent U.S. Government study* has shown that there is a turning point when the variable costs of ownership (depreciation, maintenance and repairs) can actually be higher per mile in the third and fourth years of a car's life than in the first two.

For a standard size car, its about 10% higher. (Lower depreciation being more than offset by everything from the replacement cost of tires, battery and exhaust system, to the skyrocketing cost of repairs.)

And thats one of the key ideas behind Autovest.

Autovest makes it easier for you in the short run (with lower payments) to lower your car costs in the long run (by driving new).

By making the turning point a decisbn point Autovest gives you tools to make the smartest possible decision at that time.

Cost of Operating an Automobile. U S Department of Transportation. 1974.Thefutnretod^

We think Autovest makes so much sense for so many people, that its the wave of the future.

For a complete explanation of the plan, contact your authorized Autovest dealer.

If you qualify, just decide on the model you want agree on a price thats right and let Autovest take it from there.

With Autovest you can afford that new car that seemed out

of reach. c W. Autoyast. me

Autovest. A great automobile idea available throughMCMS

For further information, see any of the Autovest dealers listed.

HASTINGS FORD

3013 East Tenth Street Greenville Tel 758-0114

HOLT OLOSMOBILE-OATSUN

101 Hooker Road Greenville Tel. 756-3115

PHELPS CH0/ROLET

West End Circle Greenville Tel 756-2150

BILL HADDOCK

Chrysler-Rymouth-Dodge Dealership Corner Memorial Drive and 264 Bypass Greenville Tel. 756-0186

p tuTWESi tvtiuuE nur imu tkse excuisive deiuiis

HASTINGS FORDYour Little Profit Dealer is now Eastern Carolinas Exclusive

Autovest Ford Dealer

1978 FIESTA

9 to choose from

37*

24 mos...................*88

total obligation.........*2120**

purchase option........*1950

1978 CLUB CUSTOM

WAGON Suggested

Retail '9196'

24 mos.........

total obligation . . purchase option .

S14941*

*3585**

4450

See Your Little Profit Salesmen For

All Details

HASTINGS FORD

Based on *1295 Down Cash or Trade Fiesta, *1995

Down Cash or Trade Wagon

DLR No. 5720

North Carolinas Exclusive Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Autovest Dealer

BILL HADDOCK

CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - DODGE, INC

1978 Dodge Truck

24 mos. *63^

Total Payments - *1530** Purchase Option Price - *2400 Down Payment - *1440*

cash or trade

1978 Chrysler

Cordoba

24 mos. *119

Total Payments - *2861** Purchase Option Price - *3600 Down Payment - *1358**

DRIVE FOR LESS WITH AUTOVEST AT BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH - DODGE

Prices Include Sales Tax, Dealer Prep., Etc.ONLY AUTOVEST CAN GIVE YOU THE NCNB TRIPLE OPTION PLAY!

1. Keep the Car and Pay Only the Purchase Option Price.

2. Sell or Trade the Car and Keep the Profit.

3. Return the Car and Walk Away From Any Loss.OFFERS The Best of Leasing and Buying

CHANGING THE WAY AMERICA BUYS CARS

Return Guidelines: 36,000 Miles and no unreasonable damage

Have

Ofie

Less

Thing to worry about each month!

Are Outrageous Car Payments About to Scare You To Death?

WE HAVE THE ANSWER AUTOVEST Offers The Best Of Leasing and Buying .

1978 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Stock No 1215 Fully Equipped. Not Stripped

24 Mos. at

128

with '860""

Cash or Trade Total of Payments: '3079*' P.O.P '3900'"

1978 DATSUN B210 DELUXE

Stock No 1534

ECONOMY PI

24 Mos

with '697'"'

Cash or Trade Total at Payments. '2128-' P O P '2:KHr'

101

AUTOVEST is Changing the Way Pitt County Buys Cars at:

HOLT

QLRSMOBILE - DATS^

1 FIooKerRoad ..........

-3115

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

EASTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER

Only With Autovest Can You Drive A New Chevrolet At Lower Cost

1978 Monte Carlo Landau

Stk No 543

112

24 mos. X X O

Total Obligation Purchase Option Price

15*

2835*

3650-

Based on *1500. Down, Cash or Trade

1978 Nova

Stk. No. 535

24 mos.

Total Obligation Purchase Option Price

37*

2336

*2750

AUTO VEST Available on ALL of the 175 New Cars & Trucks in Stock or on One That You Would Like to Order.

more car for lower monthly payments guaranteed

NO STRINGENT LEASE

Steady Hand Required In Taxidermy

By RICHARD LOWE

Aaodatod Prm Writcr

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Like woodcarving, taxidermy requires a steady hand, long hours and years of practicq. Its Jim Sharbers hobby and he says that it. like whittling, is a backwoods art on the wane.

"Growing up on a (arm, there werent a lot of social things to do," said Sharber, a state environmental planner. I started reading library books and began with pigeons. Its been a satisfying hobby ever since.

It onlv costs about $10 to get started.' Sharber said, adding that the real investment is in patience and time "I think it was a more pqju-lar hobby at one time," he said. But it appears we live in a faster-paced life and theres not a long stretch of time between things we have to do and things we want to do. And. there arent many stopping places once you get started. Mounting a wood duck takes Sharber about eight hours, nonstop.

'The skin is removed intact. Feathers are washed with a light deter^nt for separation. Legs and tail are cut and wings clipped, remaining with the skin, which is worked down the body. The skull is detached "What you have is the body of the bird with the appenda^ detached. You can still cook the meat and com meal absorbs the Wood and juices," Sharber said. "But if you want the mount to last, you have to remove all the fatty tissue from the skin.

Muscles are cut from the legs and tail, and skin is washed in borax to protect it from bugs.

Then, from drawings or study of the carcass. Sharber molds an artifical body with a fiberglass material. Muscles are replaced with wax and clays, the head is cleaned out and glass eyes are inserted. Wires are run along the wing bones in the skin, through the legs and in the neck The neck wire is wrapped in cotton and the body incision is sewn up.

What you have looks like a big mess, he said "You have to preen the feathers with forceps and shape the bird until you gel it in a natural pose. Thats what takes all the time.

Sharber has been mounting small game and waterfowl (or more than 20 years, but success came with time.

"I thought I had really done sonaething the first time. But it was probably three or four years till 1 was totally satisfied with something. he said. Ill stay up till 4 a.m. just to try to gel something right Im pretty critical of my work

But Sharber says the long hours are worth it because, you get a little sense of accomplishment when you complete something that takes time.

It was a rural boy's pastime years ago, but the popularity of taxidermy has been cut down by other forms of recreation and hobbies, like watching color television "

Retirees Will

Meet Saturday

Members of the Pitt County chapter of the National Associa-tion of Retired Federal Employees will meet Saturday. 12 noon, at the Three Steers Restaurant for a Dutch luncheon

Memebrs are urged to attend to hear reports of the State Federation Convention of NARFE at Wnghtsville Beach. May 19-20 Three delegates and two members attended.

This will be the last meeting until the third Saturday in September All federal and other retirees will be welcome.

Missionary Is

Revival Speaker

Missionary and evangelist Rev. Carrie R. Hunsberger from Portland, Ind will be the featured speaker at revival services at Faith Assembly of God.

The Rev. Hunsberger is a minister and lecturer for the Assemblies of God. She has ministered in Cuba. Spain, Africa. Vietnam. Thailand, and the Philippine and Canary Islands. She is currently minislering on a deeper-life and holy spirit emphasis Services will begin Sunday at 11 a.m. and continue .Sunday at 7:30 p.m.. as well as Monday throu^ Wednesday. 7 p m. The Rev Steve Jones invites the public to attend.

Prices In Effect Friday, Saturday and Monday Only!

3 days only... buy several bargalnsi

summer savings In every department!

A Great Buy On The Murray 22 Lawn Mower

88.00

Originally 105.00

The Murray push mower with 3.5 HP Briggs snd Strstton engine.

easy-spin starting, height adjustment and four convenient postions. A great buy at this low price. . .hurry while they last at this price!

and

call

1 a

mo'

ity

1 ' '

Pei

age

vie

1 ' '

got

tigi

rat

fro

(

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1 ' h

ini

1 t *

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Save 14.12 On Mens Dress

16.88

Tassel Loafers

Handsomely styled loafers in black and oak brown Sizes7/t! to12D Bsgufsr31.00.......

Save 14.12 On Mens Casual

Footwear

Andhursf casual shoos with leather uppers. Lace-up style, in brandy Sizes 7Vi to 12 D Regular 30.00.................................

15.88

Save Now On Boys Rob Roy Knit Shirts ^

Polyester/cotton shirts in solids and stripes Smart styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 20 Regular 6.00..........................................

Special Purchase On Mens Walking Shorts A QQ

100% cotton white shorts with 3-ltap pocket

13-(lap pocket and tie waist Sizes 30 to 38 Regular 13.00 .

Great Buys On Mens Siacks

11.88J2.97

Originally

27.00

NYSE casual slacks In smart solids of while, navy black and tan Four styles from which to choose Sizes 30 to 38

20% Off On Tuf n Ruf Jeans For Boys

7.20

and

ReguiarS.OO and 10.00

Jeans galore now at terrific low prices! Choose from denims, twills and canvas leans in a large selection of spring colors Flare arKi straight leg styling Sizes 8 to 20 Shop now and really save!

Speciai Purchase On 20 Window Fans

I*'.

.If

Suitcase type fans, heavy steel gauge, three speeds, mesh grills. 22"x22"x7" size. Balk Tyfer Low Price.............................

18.88

Great Buys On Whitehall Glassware

Most sizes available, sherbets, juice, lea and water glasses. Packages of eight at this price Originally 7.50................................

4.88

Big Savings On Lovely

Decorator Lamps

Antique brass and wooden lamps with off-white shades. Great buys at this low price. OriginaHy 29.99.........................................

15.88

Super Savings On Folding Beach Chairs

Excellent quality In beach chairs. In bright summer colors. Square bend seats and backs Regular 6.99..................................

5.44

Save On 7-Position Foiding Chaise

Adjustable chaise lounger has <

Adjustable chaTse lounger styling with watertatl arms. A great buy! Regiiier 12.M.

colorful web

10.88

Save On A Select Group Of

Boys Suits

Off

Choose from e large group of three-piece vested suits for boys in soik}s and plaids. Made of 100% polyester and pofyesler blends. In broken sizes. Shop early for your best selection at these low

Orlginaliy 12.M

It s the Siruc totripod folding grill, wiin legs of tubular steel and roll wheels In green Save now tor your summer cookouls*

Shop Monday Through Wadnasday And Saturday 10 A.M. TB P.M. Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. TB 0 P.iy. Phono.- T0B41 TO

Approach To Stability By Indonesians

BY CHARLES BERNARD

JAKARTA. Indonesia (DPI)

A Hirvey of expert banking and diplomatic opinion Indicates tbat Indonesia, with a lot of IM^ from its friends, is moving toward ecow^ic stability fiwn the diaos of the Pertamina scandal three years ago.

Statistics gleaned from interview* here show that the governments cool-headed belt tightening brought a satisfactory 7 percent economic growth rate in 1977 and that inflation was hdd to about 11 percent from the 20 percent of only 2-'v years ago.

Oil production and exports were at a record high with an average daily output of 1.7 million barrels and successful restrticturing of $1.1 billion in oversees loans has been accomplished at significantly lower interest rates.

The projected 1978 budget of $11.6 billion was backed by a favoraUe balance in payment funds of $1.19 billion compared with near bankruptcy in 1975.

Despite the emergence of a defiant studerd movement calling for faster reform and president Suhartos resignation. Suharto is firmly in control of the 92D-member MPR (Peoples Congress) and it elected him to a third five-year term on March 11.

Indonesias most rece)nt eo-nomic crisis was bom in scandal that is till being invesUgatedafor corruption -the 1975 financial collapse f the state-owned oil company Peramina, through which all of Indonesias oil investment,ex-ploration. production and exports are managed.

The company was alloed to operate cirtually independent of athe govemmen controls and branched out ii^ such fields as steel manufacturing, real estate, agriculture and what turned out to be a disastrous tanker building program.

Pertamina was directed by Gen. Ibnu Sutowo, a highly influencia! finance ministry budget director who during his tenure wHh the state^wned firm peurveyed financial and other favors to supporters of the government.

He was dismissed by Suharto in April 1976 after the discovery thafi^amina had run up a $10.6 billion debt It also could not remit $1.1 bilik collected in oil revenues to the govern ment or pay back huge loans and interest overseas to finance its seemingly endless list of ambitious projects Suharto moved to dig Indonesia out of the Pertamina scandal. The government gua-ratOeed to cover all of Pertaminas legitimate debts or negotiate them down to mutually acceptable terms.

With the help of an interna tional consortium of bankers led by Morgan Guaranty Trust and a 14-nation organization known as the Intergovemment Group for Indonesia, the pertamina crisis has been largely resolved - but at great expense to the nations previ ously projected economic development.

Indonesiap's majr trading partners primarily the United States and Japan -increased imports of oil. rubber, tin. palm oil. timber, coffee and supplies from Indonesias growing natural gas fields.

A U S EntMnsy economic report describes Indonesias 1977 export performance as bullish, but expresses disappointment over the lagging development of the domestic economy.

The report, seconded by

banking and other diplomatic circles, said that Indonesia would be hard pressed to maintain the 1977 export pace.

It noted that oil exploration necessary to maintain growth and production was resumed only recently after two years of virtual idleness.

The American report also said that a forecast for an 8.2 percent increase in non-oil export income was highly problematical, depending as it does on world markets and particularly on the Japanese and U.S. markets.

Graft and corruption in all flcclnn durii^ the 10 years of Stdiartos rule have caused an immeasureable (frag on the economy and the government s credibility. While the president has never been linked with such activities, there is a constant imduH^oupd whispermg campaign nafning his wife, many other relMlves and friends as major viators of the public trurt.

The phoebe h a member ol the Amovaii flycatcher fami-

Prices In Effect Friday, Saturday And Monday Only!

downtown greenvHje

Sale

3 days only... buy several bargalnsi

summer savings

in every department!

Ladies and

Juniors

Coordinate

Sportswear

Sale!

25/

'Off

Reg. $10 to $60

A selection of skirts, pants, jackets, blouses and knit tops in solids and prints. Red. white, navy, natural, blue and khaki. Sizes 5to 13 and ato 20.

\ 50% Off On Ladies Gowns, Slips and Coats

4.50.M1

Orig.$9 to $22

Assorted styles. Slips in white or black; gowns and coats in pink, blue or tan. Sizes 32 to 40; S, M, L. Sorry, not all sizes in each style or color.

Ladies Polyester and Cotton Dresses at a Big Savings!

12.00

Special Purchase!

Short sleeve and sleeveless print dresses in crisp, cool cotton blends. Makes great house dresses. Bright summer pastel prints. Sizes 10 to 20 and 14V2 to 22V2.

Good Selection of Ladies

Knit Tops 3.97.$6

Reg. $16 to $54. Ladies* and q# .h qx

DTGSSGS 20 ^tivO /ot

New Shipment! Ladies All-weather _ ^

Coats .....................13.00

Originally $5 to $10. Assorted Styles

Ladies Bras..........Z.Du.^D

Reg. $9. Ladles* Polyester C 00

Puli-on Slacks.............D.oo

Reg. 2.50 to S3. Girl s O 4

Gym Shorts.......l.oo.Z.44

Originally $32, Sizes 4 to 7 ^ ||||

Boys Suits.......... Ib.UU

50% Off on Infants and Toddlers Wear!

4.00.16.00

Originally $8 to $32

One rack of boys suits and girls' dresses in infants and toddlers sizes. Beige, blue and green.

Originally 2.50 to $7, Select group of

Darnettes 51t-ww

Reg. 25 and 30' Inch. Instant dress 1 OC

Fabrics............................13

Originally 12.99. Chrome framed assorted

Prints b.3o

Compare at 4.50 and $5, First quality _

Bath Towels //'

Reg. $40, Duchess Full Size Statepride _ ^

Bedspread Z8.

Reg. $70 to $115. 2 styles of Bates pg

BGdsprGad ub.uOt.ou.oo

50% Off on Billy the Kid Coordinates!

4.75.S9

Assorted colors in vests, shirts, jackets. Great fit and good looks from Billy the Kid coordinates. Sizes 4 to 7.

Save Up To 18% On

A Select Group Of Girls Sundresses

and

'^0* r * Mi

Sale on Statepride Belkord Bedspreads!

11.20-12.60

AIMhr favortiS*ribbod cord fabric made of cotton and polyester. White, red and many other colors.

Reg.$6andS

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No SBA Aid To Bertie Company

theater Ma>ICATK - Pictowl at the dedi* oo of the J. Oirtte Hendrix Tlieater al Eart CaroUna

University are Dr. Leo Jenkins, Mrs. Hendrix, Allaon

Campus Theater Is Honor Of J. Curtis

Cox Hendrix and James Curtis Hendrix JR. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Named In Hendrix

The 760-seat theater in Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University has been dedicated to the memory of the late J Curtis Hendrix of

PWP Meets On Friday

Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will hold a discussion meeting at Jarvis Church here Friday at 7:30p. m.

Addressing the group will be Dr. Ken Lewis, Associate Professor of Social Work at East Carolina University. He will talk about the problem of noncustodial parents kidnapping a child from the parent having legal custody, legal problems arising in such situations, and methods of retrieving the child. Members and courtesy card holders are invited.

Memorial Day the group will hold a family games and picnic afternoon at the Jaycee Park. Activities will begin at 2 oclock and the picnic at 4. Members and courtesy card holders are reminded to take their own soft '<r!.iks and side dishes with the chapter providing the meat to charcoal.

To be eligible for PWP. one must be single and the parent of a living child. Custody is not a factor. For more information, one may call 752-1674 or 758-9954 evenings.

Seek Sidetrack Ad Campaign

ORLANDO. Fla (AP) -County commissioners are trying to sidetrack a plan for a national advertising campaign to draw homosexuals to a newly refurbished, downtown hotel.

Kenneth Bray, owner of the Grand Central Hotel, said he plans to have a disco, lounges and boutiques in the 112-room hotel. But Orange County Commission Chairman Lamar Thomas wrote Mayor Carl Langford to express concern and offer county assistance in discouraging this distasteful operation.

CLASS OF 1966

Members of the 1968 class of Eppes High School will meet Saturday at 6 p. m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church in the basement.

Greenville and the theater will bear his name.

Hendrix, a bank executive and alumnus of East Carolina, was a doer" who had love for and trust in his fellow man. said Julian R. Vainright. ECU Business Manager, who delivered the dedicatory address Wednesday.

Hendrix, who died last year, was one of ECUs most distinguished and loyal alumni, and this spring was honored posthumously as recipient of the 1978 Most Outstanding Alumni award. The ECU Board of Trustees voted earlier this month to establish a memorial to Hendrix by naming the theater in his memory.

Ashley B Futrell of Washington, vice chairman of the board of trustees, accepted a

Class Outings In Thanatology

WELLINGTON. Ohio (AP) -Field trips in Lois Nortons class include visits to a funeral home, cemetery, mausoleum and crematory. The class is on thanatology - death and dying.

Mrs. Norton, an English teacher at Wellington High School, also is a licensed funeral director. About 20 juniors and seniors take her course.

portrait of Hendrix to hang in the theaters foyer, a gift made possible by Hendrixs fellow workers in the bank. Futrell said the occasion was to recognize the living contribution Hendrix made; as a man who every day of his life , pumped a little more water into the well than he took out.

'The portrait was unveiled by Hendrixs children, Alison and J. Curtis Hendrix. Jr. Hendrixs wife, the former Mary Alice Cox of Raleigh, and other family members also attended the dedication. ECU chancellor Leo

Animal Studies By Space Agency

HOUSTON (AP) - Space agency engineers are developing containers to house animals for surgical experimentation onboard what could be the forerunner of a space age Noahs Ark. a Johnson Space Center engineer says.

Cletis Booher. an engineer in the Life Sciences Project Division, said Wednesday that the experiments may include checking the effects of weightlessness on animal tissue. The preliminary containers would house up to three dozen rats, and later larger animals.

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W. Jenkins presided and a large gathering of family and friends attended.

Vainright, a close friend and classmate in grammar school, high school and in college here, was chosen by the family to deliver the dedication. In paying tribute to Hendrixs life and work as an integral part of the community. Vainright also noted that the theater is one of the most heavily used facilities on campus. In four years, more than 280.000 persons have attended cultural, intellectual and entertainment events.

He noted that Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, for whom the student center is named, also was a close friend of Curtis Hendrix and would be proud to know of the tribute of naming the theater in his honor.

A reception at the home of the Chancellor and Mrs. Jenkins followed the late afternoon dedication ceremonies.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A request by Bertie Industries of Windsor for permitsioa to reenter a federal program designed to help small businesses procure government contracts has been denied by Hie U.S. Small Business Admlnistraiion.

The company, owned mostly by blacks, operates a cid-and-sew plant in the Bertie County

Sues Eight At O'Berry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Jack E. McGee, father of a 16-year-old Raleigh girl who died at Uie OBerry Center for the Mentally Retarded at Goldsboro. has filed suit against eight employes of the state institution and one former employee.

The death of Anne Cecile McGee at the ho^ltal March 8 was one of three drug-related deaths there.

The suit, filed Wednesday In Wake County Superior Court, charged that actions of the defendants before the girls death were grossly and wantonly done and involved conscious neglect of duties imposed by law and necessary for the safety of the OBerry resident.

An autopsy report said Miss McGee had not been given proper medication for a seizure she suffered. An autopsy report March 3 on the exhumed body of another OBerry patient showed death was from a drug overdose and an autopsy on a patient who died in June 1977 showed a drug overdose.

Named as defendants in the suit are Dr. Vernon Mangum. head of the hospitals Infirmary; Dr. Yedda B.R.P. Raju. a staff physician; Jean Rhodes. Willie Patterson, Carol Everette and Betty James, all registered nurses; Ava Price and Edna Hamilton, licensed practical nurses; and Dr. Jose M DeVarona. who resigned as director of OBerry in February.

town. It was founded in 1966 by a gitmp of citizens who wanted to provide Jobs for miemployed and makiUed laborers, but it has suffered a series of financial problems over the years.

spokesman for the Atlanta fegiipnal office of the SBA said Bertie Industries was informed by letter eariim' this month of the denial of ite request for reentry Into the program, known as 8(a).

We looked at Berties pro-ductkm and capacities and reached the decision we could not re-admit them into 8(a) at this time. said Isiah Washington. acting assistant regional director of the SBA. He said a company must have the capacity to perform in order to enter the program.

Officials of Bertie Industries declined to comment on the SBA decision.

The 8(a) program exempts small businesses from normal bidding procedures for government contracts. Bertie Industries Joined the program twice but was graduated each time after the SBA found it to be financially strong enough to operate without assistance.

The firm was last graduated from the program in 1974. but it asked for readmission earlier this year after

signing a contract with the Defense Department but later de

ciding It would lose 185.000 on the deal.

omethings

omingi!

Eastern Carpets, Inc.

602 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

Next To Konlucky Fried Chicken On Z(M SyPaes''

756-1944

ItRRlarmSBBwii

The East Carolina Univeralty DIvlaion of Continuing Education la pleaaed to preaont the following Non-Cradit courses that will be offered this summer. SCUBAA bMie owtineete program hhroKHng actual ocoan divoal

SPEED NEA01NOOuarantaod to moro than douMo your roading apood whMo wcroM)^ conwrohonslon-a groat courao for tho buslnoaa man or woman and tho eoNogo or oonogo oouno atudoiitl

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PRE-MEMORIAlu DAY

Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 25,

26, 27

See the amazing MR. GREEN! Friday, May 26th 7-9 p.m. ^

FREE!

Balloon Animals for the kldsfU

Kick off your Memorial Day RIGHT!

For your listening pl^sure!

Friday, May 26th 7-9 p.m.

LAST WEEKS BIRTHDAY CAKE WINNER

TAMMY PILGRJEN

If you hevo a birlfidoy during fhe week of MAYllat CenM bi this week M register for o Froo Birthday Coko^ Drawing Sot. Night.

M* XT

BirthdBvtakes WBddIng Cakes Etc. Always A Good Supply of Fresh 752-0025 BekeryGoods

Music by

"Sundown ^

From Country To Rock ^ A

Hungetcs Hobbles end Craite Hardware and Garden Center Sylettee Zalee Steinbecke Men'e Store Plaza Cinema Singer Plaza Camera Music Arts Jerrys Sweet Shop JCPenney Brodys

Mitchells Hair Styling Butlers Shoe Store Pitt Plaza Barber Shop Planters Bank Radio Shack Roses Balentlnes Record Bar Big Star Johns Flowers

nwDaiylMtoclar. CHwnvlDc. N.C.-lliueid^y, May. im~-u

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ltiiHr. Qnmrm, N.C.~Wwiiy. May iWl

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions;

Rocky Mount, 381 liead o cattle and 472 hagt SMighter cows: UtUity and Commercial 38.7S44: Canner and Cutter 3S.Sfr; Vealers (1S&-2S0) Good 3^; Calves (2SO-32S) Choice 64-88, Good S3.50; Calves (325-550) Good 53.75-56.50; Steers (800 up) Good 51.25-54.75; Heifers (700 up) Good 50-52; Bulls (1000 up) UtUtty and Commercial 47-53; Feeder Steers (300^500) Choice and Good 58.5088; (800800) Good 54-56.25; Feeder Heifers (300-400) Good 53-54.75; Feeder Bulls (300-400) Choice and Good 6087; Swine (180^240) 5080.50; Sows (300600) -46.10.

Greenstwro. 322 head of cattle and 96 hogs. Slaughter cows: UtUity and Commercial 36-43.50; Canner and Cutter 33.75-38; Vealers (150-250) Choice 5486.50, Good 6083.50; Calves (250-325) Choice and Good 5587; Calves (325850) Good 51.75-56; Heifers (700 up) Good 47.5081.75; BuUs (1000 up) UtUity and CcMnmercial 42.25-49.25; Feeder Steers (500-600) Choice and Good 5782; Feeder Heifers (500 up) Good 47-51.50; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 5587; Swine (180-240) SO; Sows (305600) 37.5042.50.

BNflen,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Broilers: truck lot trading active for immediate needs with fUI-in loads sold WechMsday at 48 cents on plant grade and 48.549 cents on U. S. Grade A. Offerings light for balance of week. Advance interest fairly good for next week, especially early week as most nearby processors wUl be closed Memorial Day.

BH8,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retaU stmes; Large 53.28 cents per dozen; Medium 46.07; SmaU 36.94.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs - Market gen-eraUy weak. Supply ample. Demand slow. Prices to retaUers -Sales to volume buyers con-grade A cartoned eggs ^ered rtore door: Extra Laree 50-53; Large 49-51; Me-diiA 4244.

Vfl,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.50-17; Snap beans, bushels 8.50-9; Cabbage, 50 lb hags 4.50-5.50; CoUards bushel 4.50-5; Com, crates 4.508.50; Cucumbers, buUiels 66.50; Oranges, cartons 5.75-7; Grape-firUts, cartons 4-5; Greens, bushds 44.50; Lettuce, cartons 78.50; Pepper, bushels 9.50-12.50; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 3.508; Squash, bushds 88.50; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6-6.50.

Hofi

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hie overall trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady today. Rocky Mount, 48.5080.00; Wilson, 50.25; Gln-ton, FayettevUle, Dunn, Pink HUL Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, _

dosed; Taitoro and Bethel, 428047.50; Salisbury, 47.00; Spiveys Comer, 48.0049.00.

FOritiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market today was firm, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.33. Estimated slaughter today 1,450,000.

Following aro aloclod H .!. slock market quotatkMH Burrouglit

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Intt Harv Int Paper Intt T K mart Kaisr Alum Kane AAill Kratiinc Kroger Co Ligoet Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Matonite Akead Corp

14*0

30U

Eaton

PAG

Deere

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined insurance

FranklinLife

NCNB

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Planters Bank

Piedmont Air

Lowe

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1 ^4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market stemmed its recent selling tide in early trading today as prices stayed about where they were at the end of Wednesdays session.

The Dow Jones av-age of 30 industrial blue chips was unchanged at 837.92 after the first hour of trading. The closely watched average fell 17.50 Tuesday and Wednesday. Stocks that gained value held a slight edge over those that lost and about one-third of the issues were unchanged. Trading was active, has it has been for more than a month.

Leading the most-active list on the New York exchange was Reliance Group, which rose Mi to 32'^. Tdedyne jumped 2^4 higher to 102>a.

Gambling stocks continued to be bullish today, a reflection of interest in legal gaming at Atlantic City. Caesars World was to 20 and Bally Manufacturing. a maker of dot machines, was up l-lh to 34^.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .03 to 54.39.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was ig) .11 to 144.04.

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NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks:

Hiph LOW Last

31 SO 31

144 14' 144*

AbblLab n Akiona

Allis Chaim 31' 31 '

Alcoa 45'

Am Airlin ' 13

Am Baker l4*

Am Brands 40

Amer Can 40**

Am Cyan

Am Motors S.

Am Siaod 45*.

AmTT *1

Beal Food 34

Beth Steel 34'

Boeing 47'#

Borden M.

Burl ind I

CaroPwLt 31'*

Celanese 40'*

Cent Soya 14'.

Champ Inl 31

Chessie Sys 33'*

Chrysler H**

Cocacola 43

Colg Palm 31.

(XIienSTORY NOTICE

The Roanoke Consistory, No. 248. Williamston, is sponsoring a fishing party and ferryboat riding May 7.

'Those participating in the fishing party are requested to bring their own boats. The ferryboat will go from Hyde County to Ocracoke Island, leaving at 9:30 a.m.

Dinner will be served at 4 p.m. at Jobs Chapel Baptist Church.

All princes and thdr guests are asked to meet at the Peay School, Highway 264 by-pass, between 7 and 9 a.m. for the different activities.

Hop To Batter Hispanic Life

HOUSTON (AP) - A task force rqjresenting 25 Mexican-American organizations has been formed to improve conditions in the Hispanic neighborhoods of the nations fifth largest city.

Eduardo Lopez, a spokesnuui for the group, said Wednesday that the task force would attempt to try to find solutions to problems such as drug abuse. Increasing crime, Inadeqjuate recreational facilities, poor education, unemployment and police abuse. 'The Mexican-Ameri-can conununity makes up about 13 percent of the citys 1.7 million residents.

CLUB MEETING

The Shereils Gub will meet at the home of Martha Perkins at 8 p.m. tonight.

FARMVILLE - Ralph C. Goff. as. 409 Pine St., (ied Wednesday.

Funeral servkM wUl be held

Friday, 2 p. m.. in the Wttkenoo

Funeral Chapel, the Rev. Tommy Godtey. pMtor of Beacon Free WUl Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will follow In the

Evergreen Memorial Gardens, Wilson.

Goff, a native of WUaon County. had lived roost of his life in the Saratoga and Statonsburg conummitles. He was Employed at Farrow h Son Construction Cb. in FarmvUle. He was a member of the North Carolina National Guard.

Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Ethel Tripp Goff; three stepsons, Johnny Ray Tripp of Rocky Mount. Amoo J. (Jack) and Joey R. Tripp, both of the home; two step<laughten, Mrs. Mary Lou Fender of WUliamston and Miss Brenda Lee Tripp of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle G. Yourchk* of Las Vegas,

Birthday For Brooklyn Bridgo

NEW YORK (AP) - A parade to commemorate the 96th anniversary of the Brooklyn Bridge was rained out. so celebrants moved indoors to sing Happy Birthday to the worid-faroous structure.

About 100 people gathered In Brooklyns BonxigF HaU on Wednesday to bear Borough President Howard Golden talk about the hirtorical sl0aificance of the bridge, whkh opened to horse carriage and foot traffic on May 24. 1883. These days, about 100,000 people cross the 6,016-foot span daUy, most in automobUes and buses that carry thorn to and from Jobs In Manhattan

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Whwr* Shopping It A Floatyro"

CORRECTION

Tho Following Wob IncorrocHy Stotod In Th# AAoy 24lh Edition Of Tho Doily Rofloctor. It Should Hovo Rood As Foilovrs:

SYCAMORE

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$799

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THURSOAY

3:00 p.m. Game day at Woman' Club

:30 p.m. Jaycee meet at River iMe Rettaurant

:3Dp.m. Exchanoe Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwani Club meets at community building

:00 p.m. Winterville Ruritan Club Board at Directors meet

:00 p.m. Chapter 1300 of the Women ot the Moose

:00 p m. VFW Auxiliary nfeet at Post Home

PRIOAV

7:30pm. Redmenmeet

Fo all yaw iasoam

Re-elect B. Alton Gardner

Galonea

AndforaH.

NOTOWWPg

fSUflANCE

Chairman, Pitt County Commissioners 1977-78 24 years experience as a county commissioner Agri-businessman Liffeiong resident of Pitt County Mason

Shrinor Production CrodH Association, Board

Pitt Co. Board of Education of Oiroctors

County Complianco Supervisor Plantara National Bank, past mombor

Pitt County Farm Bureau, past prasi- Board of Qovarnors dant

Keep Good Government in Pitt County Vote

B. Alton Gardner

Pitt County Commissioner Tuesday, May 30,1978

Nev. and Mrs. Faye Royal of FayettevUle: lUa gnMMbnother, Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Goff of Wilaon.

Family viaitatfcin wUl be held tonght from 78 at the funeral

MASONIC NOTICE

The Winterville Masonic Lodge, No. 232, wUl observe St. Johns Day Sunday at 7 p.m. at Good Hope Free WUl Baptist Giurch.

The Rev. R. A. Morris, fifth district deputy, wUl be the keynote speaker.

All Mast- Masons and the public are invited to attend.

Giarlie D. Patrick,

Master

AntiiniasC. Smith, Secretary

One

GOLDSBORO- Mrs. VlnetU Hart Grady of Route S died Wednesday at Wayne Memorial Hodpltal,Gokbboro.

Funeral arrangeroenU are incomplete at MitcheUt Funeral Home. U Grange.

Hll

WASHINGTON. D.C. - Mrs. Inei (Tlmey) DudMy Hall, formerly at Hanrahan CriMroads am Grtflaa, died Monday in OreMor aeuBieart Community Hospital, WaMUBei.D.C.

Funeral aendces wtti he held Friday, l p.m.. at the Modem Funeral Home, WaMUngton. D. C.

Survivors include; one daughter, Cathertaie Dudley of Philadelphia. Pa., and one half sister, Mrs. Erma D. (James) FloydeofGrifton.

Mrs. HaU attended Pitt County schools In Griflon and was a member of Jumping Run Free WUl Baptist Church, Grifton.

All cards and flowers may be sent to Uw funeral home, 3821 14th St.. N. W., Washington. D. C.200IL

Hamktaa

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Hawkins wUl be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Yoit Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, wiU) U>e Rev. Luther Brown of-ficiaUng. Burial wUl follow in Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mrs. Hawkins was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended Pitt County SchooU. She was a member of York Memorial A.M.E. ZkMiClMirch.

She Is survived by Uuee daughters, Mrs. Jean K. WUloughby. Mrs. Helen K. Dear, and Mrs. Peggy K. Jones, aU of New Haven, Connecticut, and 16 grandchildren.

Visitation wUl be from 7 to 8 toni^t at PhUlip Brothers Rtor-tuary.

MONROE - Graveside ser vices were held today for Mias Annie Lee Redwtaie, 61. 700 S. HayneSt.

Miss Redwine died Wednesday.

The Rev. WUIiam R. Brantley and the Rev. Britt Hadk^ of-fldated at the aervkses at the Monroe Gty Cemetery.

Miss Redwine received degrees from East Carolina University and Columbia Univmlty.

Miss Redwine taught, for several years at Wahl-Oiates School in Greenville and Oie Monroe city schools.

She is survived by several oouiins.

TOiniECTnE

Ttw ate* of DOW Styrofoam advortlaoU In tha l^ay. May tIM admon of Tho OaHy Rofloolor waa Incorract. Tho oorroef also M ahown bolow. Wo apolofltao for any Inconvonfonooa eausoO lo our plomera.

DOW STYROFOAM *

$Q09

x2x8* sht.

m Wickes % Lumber

Funeral services for Mr. William Bow" Washington will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m.at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Bishop W. L. Phillips. Burial wUI be in the Waterside Cemetery.

Mr. Washington was bom and reared in Pitt County.

Surviving him are his father, Mr. David Washington of Ballards Crossroads; eight sisters, Mrs. May Bell Staton of Greenville, Mrs. Fannie Mae Newton, Mrs. Laura Mae Oe-dle, Mrs. Carol Jean Spell, and Miss Jeanette WaKington, all of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Polly Ann Hines of Farrnville, Mrs. Alice Fay Carr of Winterville, and Miss Betty Washington of the home; four brothers, Ei^ene Washington and David Earl Washington, both of New Haven, Conn., Richard Washington of FarmvUle and James Earl Washington of GreenvUle.

FamUy visitation wUl be hdd at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. The famUy wUl be at the home of Mrs. May Bell Staton, Rt. 8, GreenvUle.

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Mofta: No Big Changes Tonlte

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LANDVER. m. (API -WMtiin^ BuUtte Coach Dick Motta ttys he piam no major changee for tonight's second game of the Natkmai Basketball Association champioiiship series gainst the Seattle Su-pefSomcs. although two of his top players have offered a aug-

Forwards Elvin Hayes and Bobby Dandridge say a bigger role for reserve ceider Mitch Kupchak could be the key to unclogging the middle and opening up Seattles defense.

Hayes and Dandridge, the Bulleta top two scorers, who combined to average points per game during the regidar season, managed just three baskets in the second half in Sundays 106-102 loss to Seattle in the opener of thdr best-of-seven playirff final. Part of the reason, say the Washington forwards, is that Seattles 7-foot-l center Marvin Websto-, was able to slough off Bullets pivot man Wes Unseid and clog the midtfle.

Its nothing new, said Dan-drldge. Other teams just leave Wes alone and have their center douUe4eam us inside. If Wes cani be more of an often-sive threat, we should use MKch more. ThM would open up things inside.'

They cant gang up on us when MKch is in there, agreed Hayes. When he has the ball at the tap of the key, they have to respect him because he can hit that shot.

But replacing Unsdd, who excels at rebeundtaig and setting picks bid is a weak outside shooter, with Kupchak, who is more aggressive offenstveiy, is not the answer according to Motta.

We wont try anything different. he said. People have been playing us the same way all year. We didnt see anything

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new on Sunday. 'Diere were no surprises. In ma^ 60 of our 82 games, teams played us that way fronting Hayes and Dandridge and dropping off on Unseid.

Motta says the answer lies with the Bullets themsdves.

We have the capability to comder the things Seattle did, he said. Im not worried about Seattle. When the Bullets |riay right, nobody cm beat us. Half of the time, were aur own worst enemy.

Bullets guard Kevin Grevey, who suffered a sprained left ankle late in &mdays game but expects to play tonight, feels that playing before the expected capacity crowd of 19,085 at the Capital Centre should help Washington.

'Dieir fans got behind them and got them fired up, whldi helped Seattle come back, Grevey said. It should work the same way with our fans. Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens, facing the next two games of the series on the road, understandably has tried to play down the home<nurt advantage.

The home fans are nice, he said. But were all professionals. Weve proven we can win on the road or we wouldnt have gotten this far.

Pant-HERS Lose Last

BETHEL - Charles B. Aycock High Schools girls softball team gained a 15-6 victory over North Pitt yesterday as the two teams closd out the regular season.

Aycock pushed over five runs in the first inning and repeated the performance in the second for all they would need. The Fakonettes added two in the third and three inore in the seventh.

The Pant-HERS scored two each in the IMrd. sixth and seventh.

Tammy Garthier was the winning pitcher.

Nan Kearney led the Aycock hitting with two, one a douUe. Darla Singletm had three hits, one a double, to lead North Pitt, while Mary Pippens had two hits, and Cynthia Barnes had a home run. v

North Pitt ended up with a 1-13 record.

PNrm mr

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Bock Breaking Work

Atlanta Braves sbortstop Darrel Chaney braces htmarii as be comes down cm top of Cincinnati Reds runner Dave Collins as Orilins tnreaks up a douMe play combination in the first inning of a gama In Cbicimiidl Wednesday. CdUins was forced at aeoood oo a grounder to Jerry Royster, but Chanoys relay to first was too late to catch batter JdeBforgan. (APLaserpboto)

Pirates Sign Jersey Wrestier

By BRUCB LOWRT AP Sports WHMr

The St. Louis Cardinals were beginning to talk to themselves...bid nothing happened until John Denny started listening.

I told myself. Enough is enough! the lanky right-hander said. And with that he baffled Montreal with a two-hitter that, coupled with Ted Simmons two-run single in the third inning, carried the Cards to a 2-0 victory that halted their Il-game losing streak.

In the rest of the National League, Chicago vaulted past Philadelphia and into first place in the East with a 10-inning 6-4 victory over the Phils, San Francisco held its one-game lead in the West with a 2-0 victory over Houston, Cincinnati shaded Atlanta 54. San Diego slammed Los Angeles 9-3 and Pittsburgh beat New York 6-5 in 10 innings.

CnbBC, Pbas4

Manny Trillos two-run homer in the 10th inning - on Gene Garbers first offering after he hit slugger Dave Kingman with a pitch - propelled the Cubs one-half game ahead of the Phillies in the East.

"Die Cubs tied It 4-4 in the ninth whea with two outs. Steve Ontiveros and Dave Ra

der singled and Greg Gross slashed a triple down the left field line.

Giants 2, AMtm 0

When Vic Harris strolled to the plate as a sixth-inning pinch-hitter for pitcher Jirfin Montefusco, the crowd sent a storm of derision toward Harris and his manager. Joe Altobelli.

It was understandable. Montefusco had a three-hit shutout going. And Harris had managed only one hit in 33 previous at bats. But the Giants also were scoreless, so Altobellis move was understandable. It paid off when Harris came through with a two-run single.

Rads 5, Braves 4 The Reds stayed within a game of San Francisco by scoring three runs in the ei^ith inning against Atlanta, the decisive one scoring when reliever Mickey Mahler walked Joe Morgan with the bases loaded.

Consecutive doubles by Dave Concepcion and Dan Driessen off Jamie Easterly and Mike Lums pinch single off Adrian Devine tied it, then Pete Rose, Cesar Geronino and Morgan walked.

Padns 9, Dodgen 3 Tucker Ashford and Oscar Gamble teamed for five hits and five runs batted in each one hitting a homer to lead a

12-hit San Diego assault that carried the Padres past Los Angeles and dropped the Dodgers two games behind the Giants.

John D'Acquisto bailed winner Gaylord Perry out of a bases-loaded. nobody-out jam in the fifth without permitting a run. then two-hit the Dodgers the rest of the way.

Pirates 6, Mrts 5

Willie Montanez drove in four runs with a first-inning single and home runs in the top of the eighth and top of the 10th Innings.

But Rennie Stennett, who had

Farmvllle Takes Two

FARMVILLE - Farmville Middle School gained a pair of victories from Grifton Middle School yesterday.

In the girls game, Farmville took a 54) win.

In the boys baseball game, Farmville won it 4-3. No one on either team had more than one hit. but Farmville gained the victory on Randy Browns solo home run in the bottom of the seventh inning.

singled for a run in the sixth, drilled a two-run single in the bottom of the 10th to win it for the Pirates.

May Is Elected

Reynolds May of Greenville has been elected as the new president of the North Cartriina Sports Hall of Fame. He will serve his term during the coming year.

In addition to Mays election. Dr. Leo Jenkins, retiring chancellor of East Carolina University, was elected as a member of the board of directors. "

Thurnuu) Munson played in ten World Series games in 1976 and 1977 and hit safely ki each

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East Carolina wrestling coach Bill Hill has announced the signing of Steven Milanese to a grant-in-aid for the 1978-79 season.

Milanese, a native of Cin-naminson. N.J., wrestled for four years at Piimaminson High, compiling an overall mark of 67-19. The 67 wins were the most ever in the schools history. This past season, Milanese finished the season with a 24-1 record, the best in South Jersey. He captured first place in the Highland Invitational Christinas tournament. was named the tourneys Most Outstanding Wrestler, allowing only one point in three matches. He also won his district championship, while placing third intheregionals.

The 5-5,124-pounder was named to the coaches all-star divisional team, 2nd team alicoun-ty. and third team all-South Jersey. Cinnaminson High named him the schools Outstanding Wrestler. In addition, during his junior year. JiiUtanase caimieted as a member of the New .kersey all-star team which toured Canada.

Milanese was a four-year let-terman at Cinnaminson, wrestling at weight classes 101 through 115. During the spring he has wrestled In three tournaments, winning the Edgewnod. tourney and the US Region 4 championship.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Milanese of Cin-

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ANALYZING COLLEGE BASKETBALL

recruiting is an inexact science at best, but it can provide an insigbt into the future strength of major college basketball programs.

Every year, there are a number of high school senior cagers considered blue chippers by a consensus of college scouts and other observers. These are players who, though they might not be able to turn a program around, could provide one of the keys to a championship season.

A recent article in the Greensboro Daily News lists 50 of the top prep players from the past season and where they will be next year. Its plain to see that the rich get richer and the poor get poorer.

Four of the top 50 are underclassmen, three juniors and one sophomore. One of the juniors is Gastonia Ashbrooks James Worthy, a 6-8 performer considered by many to be the top player in the state this year. He is reputed to be high on North Cantina, but that could change next year as the recruiters start beating a path to his door. There may be some tense moments for Dean Smith.

Of the 46 seniors, ei^t have chosen to attend Atlantic Coast Omference schools. Wake Forest leads the way with three signees, while Maryland has two, and Duke, Carolina and Clemson one each.

WAKES THREE PICKS are 6-10 James Johnstone of Youngstown, N. Y., 6-8 Guy The Sky Morgan of Virginia Beach, Va., and 6-6 Alvis Rogers of Washington. Maryland copped 6-7 Buck Williams of Rocky Mount and 6-4 Reggie Jackson of Philadelphia.

Duke signed 6-5 Kevin Stallings of Collinsville, 111., UNC inked 6-9 Chris Brust of Babylon, N. Y. and Clemson nabbed 6-10 Bill Ross of Lake Placid, Fla.

Many of these players will figure immediately into their teams plans. A projection predicts that five freshmen will start in the conference next season, three of them from the top 50 list.

Both Williams and Jackson are expected to start for the Terrapins next season, while Morgan could start for the Demon Deacons. Johnstone could also figure prominently in Wakes success due to a recent serious operatkm on senoir center Larry Harrisons knee which could affect his play next year.

(KNE can see the effect of successful recruiting on a college basektball program when the top recruiting teams are compared with the actual top 20.

Over the past four years, the years a player would have to have beert recruited to be eligible for the past season, Notre Dame ranks tops among all schools in terms of talent signing. The Irish signed 10 t(^ 50 players during that span and finished in the final four of the NCAA tournament last season.

Indiana, unranked at the end of the season, and Kentucky, the national champion, each signed nine. UCLA, which was ranked second before the NCAA tournament, si&ied seven, while Auburn, Maryland and North Carolina each signed six. Duke, last years runner-up, had three top signees. while Arkansas, also in the final four, had two or less.

Arkansas is, of course, the exception that proves the rule a team that relied on players who were not considered anH>ng the nations best in high school, but who blossomed into championship material in college.

AS FOR THE FUTURE, Indiana. Kentucky, Notre Dame and UCLA will all put nine blue chippers on the court next season. Maryland and Carolina will have six each; Kansas, Louisville. Michigan, Minnesota and N. C. State five; Duke and Wake Forsest four. Besides Wake Forest and Maryland , Minnesota. Kentucky. Louisville, Kansas, Michigan and San Francisco are thought to have had outstanding recruiting years last year.

Its easy to see, the top players dont usually take chances. They go to schools with established and successful programs, making it tough for the less-established schools to make any headway against the top teams.

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motociports WHtw

INDIANAPOUS (AP) - A J Poyt wouldn't be going for his fifth victory in the Indianapolis 500 this Sunday if someone hadnt caught an official scoring error mie last year while he was going for No.4.

At one point during his drive to the unprecedented victory no other driver in the 61-year history of the race has won more than three - the scoring pylon showed Foyt one lap down. Some confusion followed; the scoreboard was finally adjusted. putting Foyt back up with the leaders.

The reason for the change was not announced. No error was acknowledged.

However, personnel changes resulted immediately in the timing and scoring crew. Prior to this years race, it was announced that the chief of that division. Dick Sauer, was also being replaced.

No reasons were given.

The net result is a wider role this year for regular timing and scoring officials of the U.S. Auto Qub. the sanctioning body for racing at Indianapolis.

Thats both good news and bad news for some members of the racing community.

The regular crew should help in identification problems; its harder to read the numbers on cars going by at 220 mph if youre unfamiliar with the cars in the first place. Identification is expected to be more of a problem this year because there are so many cars that look alike and are painted similarly (dark colors and blues are very popular).

The regular crew also scores two other 500-milers during the year, as well as a variety of other races. Its a regular business with them.

But there have been complaints about USAC scoring this season. In fact, results of three of the four Indianapolis car races so far in 1978 have been disputed. Protesters include the Penske team and Intersco^ Racing, whose cars comprise the front row for Sundays $1 million race.

Two-car or three-car teams seem to cause the most problems.

Foyt and teammate George Snider have almost identical orange Coyotes.

Spike Gehlhausen and John Mahler start side by side in twin blue and yellow team cars.

The worst are the three Penske cars. All matching red. white and blue, their numbers are 1. 7 and 71.

A's

By HERSGHBL NBBN80N APi^WlrMar

Another fimny thing happened to the Oakland As Wednesday ni^t...they fell out of first place in the Anieri-can League West.

Maybe Bobby Wtnkles knew something when he quit as manager of the amazing first-place As Tuesday, because they continued a slide that has seen them lose 12 of 17 games, the latest a 7-1 decision to the Milwaukee Brewers.

Coupled with Californias 4-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. it pushed the Angels into first place, five percentage points ahead of the As, who had been on top since April 25.

The Cleveland game at New York was rained out.

Chris Knapp hurled a four-hitter and Don Baylor and Bobby Grich homered to lead the Angels over the White Sea on the field and over the A*s in the standings.'

The A s lost for the 12th time in their last 17 games when Milwaukees Mike Caldwell pitched a six-hitter and Robin YoiBit drove in three runs for the Brewers.

Caldwell gave up a double to Mitchell Page in the first inning and didnt allow another hit until the sixth. He lost his shutout bid when Page horn-ered in the nlidh.

We have to jug0e and hope

were lucky. said Jack McKeoB. who look over when Whddcs quit. Weve seen two pretty good pitchers the last two idgNs (CaldweU and Jerry ). Left-handers are : to five us trouble. There Isnt any pressure on us, said Page. "Were not mp-posed to be a nrst-place dub. We just hope we flnMh Mtfier than we did last year. BagMlil^ mrtMn

The Royals ptdled it out with two runs in the ninth on Tom Poquettes bases4oMkd grounder and Hal McRaes sacrifice fly. Kansas City msed a 44) deficit hi the fifth on Arooa Otis two-run homer and Clint Hurdles two-nm double, bid

the Mariners took a M lead in the bottom of the fifth on Juan Bernhardts homer.

Raigmt, TWtasI

A1 (Miver. who singled home the first run in tte opegSii Inning. siR0ed home pinieh runner Bobby Thompeon in the nth as Texas ended Minnesota relief ace Mike ManhaUs string of successes. In his previous five appearwces since joining the Twins last week. Mardiall had earned a win and four saves.

Pinch httter Craig Kusick tied the game for the Twins In the bottom of the ninth with a

Montgomery

Transfers

AUSTIN. Texas (AP) -North Carolina State, runnenq) to Texas in the National Invitational Tournament, has lost one of its players to the Longhorns.

Freshman Ken Montgomery, a S-foot-6 reserve who was the second highest scorer in Indianapolis high school history, is transferring to Texas and will be eligible for the 1979410 season.

Montgomery played briefly at the end of the Wolfpacks 101-93 loss to Texas in the NIT championship at Madison Square Garden and missed two free throws.

Montgomery broke Oscar Robertsons high sclxxd career scoring record with 1,926 points in 94 games but fril 153 points short of George McGinnis; In-dianapoiis-area record for 94 games.

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Jack Brohamer and Carlton Fisk hit tw(KUO homen and Mike Torret tawed A fevoiJiit-ter foi* hte sixlh victory to the Red Sox moved into first place in the AL Easj, one game ahead of Detroit and New York. Dwight Evans also drove in two runs with an ei^th-ln-ning single.

TigmM,Oriolief-i Andres Moras first home run since being recalled from the minor leagues May 15 and Jim Palmers sIx-hIt pitchii^ hlf^ ll^rted Baltimores victory in the nightcap. The 'ngers. (Mio had lost 11 straight games in Baltimore since July 31. 1976, won the opener on a nlnth-ln-nning single by Aurelio Rodriguez.

Southern PIff Play

Bethel rolled to a 17-7 victory over the Little Sluggers of Winlerville In the Southern Pitt Little League yesterday.

Chris Ayers was the winning pitcher.

David Keel led Bethel with three hits, including a homer, while Victor Grimes also had two. and also homered. W. Sumerlin led the Sluggers with two hits.

INSURANCl

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Kansas Citys George Brett is safe at home as he slides under Seattles Bob

Stinson Wednesday in Seattle. The run tied the score at 4-4 in the flfUi inning, and the Royals went on to take a G4S victofy. (APLaserpboto)

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Wadkins: Stay Patient

Qjr ED SOEAIUai AP%nrtf1MMr

ATLANTA (AP) -

doesnt take ixit two or three good ones and you are back in business, says Lanny Wad

kins. the 1977 PGA champion.

"1 guess you have to be patient. he added. Tm Just

youth baseball

LItntUagut

The Lions are now 5-0, while the Jaycees are M.

Lion 3,

Jaycoe2

The Lions pushed over three runs in the second irai-ing, then held off the Jaycees to claim a 5-2 North SUte Little League win yesterday.

The Lions got all they were to need hi the second. William Ward singed and moved dp on a wild pitch. Chris Evans reached on a fielders choice, as did Stephen Garret, loading the bases. Tripp Williford singled in Ward, and an error let Evans score. David Jester then singled to score Garret.

Both (rf the Jaycee runs came in the sixth. Evan Hause doubled and Maury Harris singled. Scott Pollard reached on an error, scoring both runners.

Jordy Smith had two hits to lead the Jaycees, and was the only hitter in the game with more than one.

AA00M7,

6raniteers4

After spotting the Granlteers the lead, the Moose came back to take a 7-4 win In the Tar Hed Little League yesterday.

The Granlteers took the lead with three runs in the third inning. Carlton Wilson walked and stole up. With two away. Tommy Warren also walked and Traye Fuqua doubled in Wilson. Jon Whichard reached on an error. scoring Warren, and Jimmy Bishop also was safe on a mlscue, scoring Fuqua.

The Moose got on the scoreboard with two in the fourth. Eric Woodworth singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Peter Kallwcit walked and both advanced on an out. A passed ball sewed Wood-worth. and an rror let Kallweit score.

After the Granlteers added a nm in the bottom of the fourth for a 4-2 lead, the Mooee tied it up with two in the fifth.

'Then, in the sixth, the Moose pushed over three more runs to win it. Greg Jones singled and Rob Deyton got a hit. Billy Godley provided the winning punch with a three-run homer that propelled the Moose to their 7-4 lead that held.

Woodworth and Jones each had two hits for the Moose, while the Graniteers were held to just three hits by Woodworth.

'The Moose are now 2-3, as are the Graniteers.

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not playing well. The only consolation Is there is plenty of the year left.

Wadkins. who ranks only 63rd 1 this years PGA money list with $23.702. hopes to turn around his game today against an elite field which begins play in the $200.000 Atlanta Golf Classic.

Hale Irwin, winless this year but one of only ei^t players with more than $100.000 in earnings this season, is one of the top contenders for the $40.-000 first prize.

Irwin won this event In 1975 and 1977. There was no Atlanta Classic two years ago.

Other strong challengers include Jack Nicklaus. Masters champion Gary Rayer, U.S. Open winner Hubert Green and Tom Watson, this years leading money winner who is seeking his fourth victory of the season. Player also has won three titles this year, all in a row.

Irwin set the tournament scoring record in 19TC with a 17-under-par 271 on the hilly. 6,-883-yard Atlanta Country Gub course.

Nicklaus also owns consecutive Atlanta Classic victories in 1973 and 1974 and he won on the this course in 1976 in the first Tournament Players Championship. Nicklaus lost this title in a playoff with vet

eran Gardner Dickinson in 1971, so it is a course on which the games top player has enjoyed considerable success.

Irwin is confident.

You like to feel you can win any tournament you play. he said.

In a situation like this, you come in knowing you can win. he added. Thats not to say you will win. But you know you can. And that fcg lirqwrtant.

Wadkins isnt brimming with confidence. He simply is not the same player he was last year when he earned more than $244.000, his career best.

"Everything kind of came together for me last year, he said. I was consistent even though Id won only two tournaments. I was in a position to win others. Thats the kind of golfer I know I am. not the one folks are seeing this year.

1 guess Im going through something a lot of us have to go through. Wadkins said. Ive had more good years than bad. Ill get back. I just have to be patient.

Sfaubach Doesn't like Role He's Been Given

Recreation Ball

taduttrlpll

-----

Fieldcrest 000 000 33

Burrouqhs Wellcome 020 401 2-9 Lcadino hitters: F-Caron

Beamon 5 4, Jackie Cannon 2 2; BW Mike Langley 3 4, Jett Skinner 3 4.

SCOREBOARD

Union Carbide 612 243 0 IS

ECU 000 060 1- 7

Leading hitters UC-A6arshall Avery 2 3. Kenny Smith 3 4; ECU Tom Durham 2 4, William Byrd 2 4.

Tarheel Toyota 001 031 1- 6

Empire Brushes 410 000 0- 5

Leading hitters; TT-Jr. Glover 4 4, Kevin Hill 12; EB - Bobby Leg gett 2 4, Gary Summerall 3 3.

Baseball

BpMball At A dianc* V Ttw Aaaocitad Rtm NATIONAl. I.BAOUB

Stovo Baker. pitcher, from Evansvilto ol the American A* soclation. Placed PcrnanOo Ar royo, pltctKjr, on assignment. POOTUAI.I.

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452

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605

.565

.474

463

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Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 4 Chicago 6, Phltadelphla 4, 10 Innings

San Francisco 2, Houston O Pittsburgh 6, New York 5, 10 lnnir>gs

St. LOUIS 2, Montreal O San Oicgo *. Los Angeles 3 TtturadRV's OamM Montreal tOrlmslov 6 2) at St. Louis (Urroa 2 51

Philadelphia (Kaat 10 or Carlton 4 4) at Chlc4Klo (Rob oris I O or Lamp I 4>

Houston (Rictwu-d 4 3 at San Francisco (Hallcki 0 01

New York (Swan I 2) at Pittsburgh (Blyleven 3 4, (n> Only games scheduled PrMay-s Oamaa Philadelphia at Atlanta, <n> Montreal at Pittsburgh, <n> Chicago at SI. Louis, (n)

New York at Houston, (n) Cincinnati at San Diego. (n> Cos Angeles at San Fran cisco. (nl

SlgncKl Bruce Threadglll, guar torback dolonsivc back; and Archie Reoso, dotonslve tackle.

MIOCICB V NatkNTMi Hoelwy Lawgw

CLEVELAND BARONS Signed Mike Eaves, center, (rom the university of Wiscon sin

COLORADO ROCKIES Re turned Bob Neely, left wing, to the Toronto AAapte Loats, and Fred Ahorn, right wing, to the Cleveland Barons in straight Player

Ngrth Afttdrican

SAN ^Si^O""*lc>CK E R S Traded Polo Anderson, (or ward, to the Tampa Bay Row die (or DoroK Smclhurst. (or ward Sold Gerry Ingram and Doug Wark. (orwards. to the Chicago

BROWN UNIVERSITY Named Rod ,B*ker and E<l R* ley asslilant basketball

'Centenary college

_ Named Floyd E. Horgon alhlot Ic director 4md goK coach.__

SAM HOUSTON STATE Named Deryl Ray McGalllon dclcmsivo (ootball coordinator.

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Announced rosignatlon o( Clyde Walker, athlotic director, namod Doug Meeser acting di

RUNS BATTED IN Morgan, Cin, 33. Mond.-iy, LA, 33; Fos ter, Cin, 31; RSmith, LA, 31; SHendrsn, NY. 28. Driessen, Cin, 28; Watson, Mtn, 28.

HITS Grittey. Cin, 58, Fos ter. Cin, 55; Rose, Cin, 54; Maziilli. NY. 52; Puhl. Htn, SO. RSmith, LA, SO.

DOUBLES' Simmons. StL, IS; Rose. Cin, 13; Howe, Htn, 13; 6 Tied With 12.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING <85 at bats) Carew, Min, .389. RoJackson. Cal, 374, Rice, Bsn, 348; MMay, Del. .341, Cubbage. Min. 339

RUNS Rico. Bsn, 35, LeF loro. Dot, 33, Baylor, Cat. 33, Randolph. NY, 2. Fisk. Bsn, 28, RoJackson, NY. 28.

RUNS BATTED IN Rice. Bsn. 43; Zisk. Tex, 31. LMay, Bgl. 30. Staub. Dot, 30. Chamb liss, NY, 30, Baylor, Cal, 30. Carew. Min, 30,

HITS Carew. Min. 63, Rice, Bsn, 62; Remy. Bsn, 50; jThompsn, Dot, SO; Cooper. Mil, 50.

DOUBLES WStein. Sea. 12; Harlow, Bal, II; Ford, Min, 11; Norwood, Min. II, 7 Tied With

Friday, June 2

w.ishington at Seattle, it nec essary

Sunday. June 4

Seattle at Washington, it nec essary

Wodnaaday, June 7

W.ishinglon at Seattle, it nec essary

Daniels Construction 100 140 2 - 8

Greenville Utilities 621 330 1-16

Leading hitlers: DC-Steve Pitt man 2 3, Pat Clark 2 3; GU-Willie Eakes 3 4, Raymond Bullock 3 5.

016 241 0-14 010 003 2-6

Grady White Public Works

Pro Hockey

Leading hitters: GW Larry

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By fHLL (HUMSUEY AP Spedal OoRMpoodeat

NEW YORK (AP) - He Runs. Passes and Walks on Water.

Roger Staubach. quarterback of the Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys, acknowledged that he shivered when he saw that headline (i the cover of a sports magazine.

1 dont know why they should try to make me out as being some sort of a kook just because I dont fit a certain mold. he added in an informal yet introspective dialogue this week after receiving a trophy as Pro Quarterback of the Year.

1 see no point in categorizing us on the basis of our life styles. We quarterbacks are all different, yet we have much in common. Competitive instincts. for instance, and dedication you dont get to be a quarterback in the National Football League without working hard.

To Staubach. there are no such animals as strict Mr. Cleans or inveterate hell-rai-sers although he is realistic enough to admit that football heroes, as other sports stars, are more than mere competitors. Because of wide television exposure and outlandish salaries, they also are show business personages thrust into the public domain.

Joe Namath. for instance, becomes Broadway, Joe the swinger who walks barefoot on llama rugs and makes the Hollywood scene with a sexy doll on each arm. while Oaklands Ken Stabler is the good ol boy who spends Idle hours swigging and swinging in the seamy neighborhood honky tonks.

I dont resent that at all,

Staubach said. I think quite a bit of what we read and hear of these off-the-field activities are greatly exaggerated. They make pxid stories.

Staubach said; 1 just dont believe you can be a full person until youve given yourself over to Christ. I know that I have reasoning power, and that reason just naturally tells you that there is something higher than all this...so 1 try to live the kind of life that will get me there."

T|^ former Heisman Trophy winner from the U.S. Naval Academy said he felt that his comments were treated with cynicism and ridicule and he was given the image of being a fanatic.

"I was compared with Charlie Haggers of the Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman show. Staubach said. I am not ashamed of my religion. I am not ashamed to expound on it.

J.L. McDaniel Trucking & Sand Co.

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Days 758-7608

Nights 756-2351

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NHL Flayeff* At A Glance w Aaaocii

Ey Ttia . ....

rS^^2vgn

Thur8day*s Gama

AAontronI 1 Boetoo. Montreal

Clty( --

Tipton Building 602 303 0-14

Oj-s 300 000 3 4

Leading hitlers: TB - Mark Tipton, 3 4, Greg Troupe 3 3; DJ-Butch Eure 203, Linwood Brown 2 4.

le.xts series 3 2.

Saturdav*8 Gama

Boston .It Aaonlreol, it noces snry

Dixon Drywall 201 001 0- 4

Sutton's

Leading hitters: DD-A6cGovian Miller 2 3; S Ed Coburn 3 5

Tires and

more...

careare

2 3

Bowling

(HR), David Rss3 4(HR).

MMldwNlsntMtaWf

10.

Pro Baskotball

Rlnyolfs At A OIr>co By The Aaaoclated Fraas

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AM.c;^L,

Aowa

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.525

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.513

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.350

.324 11 m

Ootroit 3 0.

, Baltimore 2 1

UNIVERSITY OF TANA Nannofl Marshall Clark nncn's track coach arKl assist ant athtolN dlrocfor ottoctiwc

**vi^ST TEXAS STATE An nounced ttia rostgnatlon o( Al Ian Van WVInklo. assistant bas kelball cdacti. , , _

TKutnMlay'a Gama

Seattle at Washington, Seattto leads series I O.

Emotions Dirty Four Hopeless Four O'sBF's RftU's Follies Bowl weevols B.J.'s Hits 8. Mrs. Assorted Nuts Why Hots Inlaws Playmates

Cheetahs

Bauman Building 121 000 - 4

Leading hitters: C -Alomo Mayo 4 4, Calvin Gatlin 4 4; BB-Rick Fly 2 3, Therman Stevenson 1 3.

Jaycees 400 000 0 -4

Crow's Nest Leading hitters: JCBill Cullen Bill Morris 2 3; CN-Doug

Cayton 2 3. Tony Gray 2 3.

SundaWa Gama

le a Washington

uwr e w -W

Tuaadaya Gama

Washington at Seattle

Men's high game, Thomfs Sugg, 207; men's high series. Doyle Mat thews. 562; women's high ger^ Judy Taylor, 4; yvomen's high series, Jill Stencil, 502.

Carolina Leal ^ ?? ^1

Johnny's Mobile Homes322 513 x-16 Leading hitters: CL Davtd

McDonald 4 4, Conner Merritt 3 4; JMH Rusty Oliver 5 5, Charles Rico 3 4

UNIROYAL

Talt Otiice defeated Rathskeller,

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League Leaders

*jATS>N Atf LEAGUE

BATTING (85 at baW AAon

isosron loronio x Cleveland at New York, ppd..

day, LA, .344, Burroughs. All, ,341; Puhl. Htn, .338,-' Baker, LA, .331, Buckner, Chi. .330.

RUNS Schmidt, Phi. 3f; Rose. Cin, 31; Logos, LA, 29; RSmith, LA. 29; Foster, Cin, 28. Morgan. Cin. 28.

rain

Texas 3, Minnesota 2, It in nif>is

Milwaukee 7, Oakland I California 4, ChiciKlo I Kansas City 6, Seattle 5

isas City 6, Sei TBuraday'a O

as (JiKiklns 4

2) al MW

Texas ---------

ncsola tSerum 3 01 .

Kansas City (Spllttorll 4 41 at Seattle lAIMlott I 21

Boston (Eckorsloy 3 I) al To ronlo (Underwood t 4), (n> Detroit (Baker 0 0 at Baltl more (McGregor 3 3. (n>

Cleveland (Waits 3 3 or WISO 2 71 at New York (Beattie 2 0.

*chicago (Stone 2 2 or Barrios 1 5) at California (Tanana 7 l), (nl

Only games sch?duled FrMtaya Gamaa

Detroit at Boston. (n> Cleveland al Baltimore, (n) Toronto at New York, (o) Kansas City at Minnesota.

Oakland at Chlcaao. (n) Seattle al Texas, (n> Milwaukee al Calilornia. <n>

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t> MkyCMMsoTnfeun*

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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Q2 The bidding:

Seatk West North East 1 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

to discard dummys losing club on the high diamond. If Bast plays low. the ace of hearts will be declarer's entry back to his hand.

Waste not, want not is sound enough advice. But there is a difference between wasting and boarding, which the successful declarers have learned to overcome.

Advise Cut In Funds For Handicapped

The State Advisory Budget Commission on Wednesday recommended a $9 million cut in the $15.4 million request submitted by the State Department of Public Instruction as new funds for the states handicapped

children.

The commissions action ntet an immediate response from advocates of the new funds. Herb Stout, president of Barents and Professionals for Handicapped Children, at a press conference

termed the action callous. citing the cut in handicapped funds at the same time it recommended approval of a new $8.5 million legislative office building.

Several state officials, tn-

Opening lead: Four of <7.

Here is a chance for you to test your declarer play. Cover up the East-West hands with your thumbs and see if you can make four spades after a heart lead.

North has a difficult response to make. The hand really doesnt have enough in high cards to qualify for a jump raise, and a leap to game, despite the wealth of strength in the side suits, is a practical solution to a difficult problem.

When we saw this hand played, declarer played a low heart from dummy at trick one and captured Easts queen with the ace. A diamond to the queen was ducked. West won the diamond continuation and returned a heart. Declarer won in dummy and since he had no quick entry to his hand to discard dummys club on a high diamond, be was forced to lead a trump, won by Easts king.

East shifted to a club, and declarers queen was topped by the king and ace. When East gained the lead with the ace of trumps, he cashed the jack of clubs for down one. Where did declarer go wrong?

The mistake occurred very early in the play, at the time when more errors are committed than at any other. Have you spotted it?

When West leads a heart at trick one, declarer must play dummys jack. Whether or not East covers, declarer is assured of a fast reentry to his hand. If East covers, declarer forces out the ace' of diamonds and can then cross to the ten of hearts

Have yee bee* nwateg inte deebie treuUe? Let Charles Gerea help ye find you- way threogh the maae ef DOUBLES fer penalties ami fer takeeat. For a copy of hhi DOUBLES beeidet, aead 81.70 U Gerea-Deables," c/e this aews-paper, P.O. Bes 259, Nei^ wood, 07848. Make

checks payahie to NEWS-PAPEBBOOKS.

Greenville Jaycees Win

eluding Lt. Governor James C. Green and state Representative McNeil Smith, along with other state legislators, attended the Stout conference as sign of support for efforts to have the budget cuts restored.

Governor James Hunt also met later in the day with representatives of the parents and professional gitxg). and told them he would meet today with people from the State Department of Public Instruction and budget officials.

Award And Citations

Bus Accident

The Greenville Jaycees won a first place award and two second place citations for community projects during the recent state Jaycee convention in Raleigh.

The local chapter won a first place award in the Americanism category for the annual Fourth of July celebration here

Second place awards were presented for government involvement and also for the Greenville Jaycees annual Installation and ladies night activities. This years Installation banquet will be hdd Friday. May 26 at the American Legion Building.

The chapter also received an

Kills Seven

OSLO. Norway (AP) Seven American tourists were killed and four seriously Injured when a load of lumber broke free from a truck and sliced through their bus in the mountains of central Norway, police reported. The victims names were fK)t immediately available.

Officers Named

By Underwlters

Witnesses said the truck skidded into the bus on a twisting mountain road Wednesday and that the wood broke free and rammed through the left side of the bus. They said the bus driver was able to keep the bus on the road, preventing it from plunging into a river bed below.

George Philip Koonce has been elected president of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters succeeding Billy C. Ellis.

Koonce, a native of Little Rock, Ark., received degrees

Police said the group, made up of 14 American couples, was headed for Tyin. a lake resort town about 100 miles northwest of Oslo. The accident occurred near Ljoesome in the Sogn district of western Norway.

The Anaericans left the United States May 18 and stayed in Copenhagen before traveling to Norway, officials said. They said the tour was arranged by a Norwegian tour group called Winge Tours in association with the Boston-based firm Selective World Tours.

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from the University of Illinois and Florida State University. He completed courses for a doctorate in education at the University of North Carotina at Greensboro. A allege teacher until 1971, Koonce served as assistant director of advanced underwriting department in the Pilot life home office. In 1976, Koonce formed Life Matters, Inc.

He Is married to the former Mary Andrews Whkhard of Greenville. He is a member of St. Pauls Episcqpal Churd: and the Greenville Gdf and Country aub.

Other officos elected by the organizatkm are Scott Smith, first vice president, Barry Chesson, aecond Vice president, William Bill Dean, secretary-treasurer.

The Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters was organized in 1941 and is affiliated with Uie National Association of Life Underwriters.

award for Programming Excellence as well as the One-a-Month award for consistent membership recruitment.

Hal Smith, a ntember of the Greenville chapter, was recognized for service this past year as the stale Jaycees Blood-mobile chairman.

Bobby James was installed as a district director and will serve on the N.C. Jaycee execidlve committee.

Jaycees attending the event from Greenville Included Charles Asbell. Calvin Shearin. Jerry Creech, Jerry Cox. Tony Fraiiklin, Jack Myers. Gene Stack, Mike Messick. EaTl Crisp. Bill Morris. Dale Rice, Vernon Carawan. Warren Stroud. John Dilday. Bobby James. Brad Bradshaw. Gloui Willingham. Alan Pittman, Ken Smith. Charlie Meakin. Richard Jones. Mike Joyner, Dees Whitley, Floyd Little, Glenn Cutreli, Ray Hdoman, John Jackson. Bobby Triw). Tom Barrington. Don Brady, and Smith.

Hunt said in these meetings he would attempt to determine realistic estimates of what needs exist for exceptional children and the number of such children the state can reasonably expect to provide services for.

Stout warned that state agencies may face the possibility of lawsuits to force them to provide adequate funds if the proposed budget cuts are not restored by the General Assembly when It convenes next week.

State and federal legislatkm requires free and appropriate

education to all children with special needs by September 1. 1978

The law also includes gifted and talented children among those who qualify for special needs.

Governor HiriL wMlie pisdging

moves to provide full educational service to ail children In North Carolina, cautioned abotrt putting money In the budget above what can be spent during the year to meet actual needs.

The governor was relerring to a survey which shows that 18,000 children statewide qualify for special services which are not now available; and that another 50.000 await testing to determine eligibility for special needs.

In Greenville, Mrs. Ann FroR, president of the Greenville Chapter of the stMewide PAGE organization (Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education). commented on the cwn-missions proposed $9 million cut from the budget request.,

I feel extreme concern to know that while the educational needs of all chHdren cannot be met. the state can attempt to

justify expenditures for such things as additional parking lots at the state fairground ahd a new 18.5 million building.

These are valid needs, I realize, but so long as our educational rtwb are not met. I cannot conceive of expending state funds for some of these other needs. Education has to be the number one priority.

Referring to the status of tested and untested children for special needs. Mrs. FVost said, "There are children In Greenville who have been tested and are in need of services that cannot now be provided. As an example. only children in grades four through six in Greenville have the opportunity for enrichment programs. Theres not such a program available for children in kindergarten through grade three.

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Tina Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicky Harris of Belvoir, has competed reading 100 supplementary books during the 1978 school year.

Miss Harris is a first grader at Belvoir Elementary School under the supervision of Ann H. Jones.

Methodists

Will Gather

FAYETTEVILLE - Over 1,400 United Methodist ministers and lay persons are expected here June 58 for the 153rd session of the North Carolina Annual Conference.

Bishop Robert M. Blackburn, Ralei^, will convene the con-i ference at 1:30 p.m. Monday, June 5.

The conference is composed of an equal number of lay and clergy members. During the four days, they will hear reports from all the conference agencies and related insititutions, share in worship, including two ordination services and a memorial service and vote on the conference program and the budget to be raised in 1979.

The conference members will vote on the proposed budget of $4,404,217 to be raised in 1979. an increase of 5.6 percent over the budget being raised this year. Featured speakers will be United Methodist Bishop J. Kenneth Shambiin. New Orleans, and the Rev. Cecil Myers, pastor of Peachtree Road United Methodist Church. Atlanta.

The conference will end Thursday at noon foiiowing a state of the church address and the reading of appointments of the clergy by Blackburn.

To Be Dolgotos

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GAIfORCRRAlDS

TOKYO (AP - Police said they arrested 856 gangsters and seized 803 weapons in raids today. a part of a caropaipi against imderground organizations

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Ludi Johnson of GreenriUe, Terri Hamrick of Kinston and Tom Moore of Raiei^ wUI be delegates to the 87Ui annual Bahai National Convention.

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^ 1

How's The Weather? tSavs Ingram Relies On Innuendo

" tinned bv InBram. amountinfi to end. Aides said there would

FORECAST

Until Fritloy

\\W

Slotienory Occluded

Figures show

" temperatures for area.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

By WILLIAM M. WELCH AModMedPnaiWMIar

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP -Spokesmen for Luther Hodges Jr. reacted sharply to comments by Democratic Senate opponent John Ingram Wednesday. saying Ingram had misrepresented Hodges position on a number of issues.

"Hes appealing to people's fears and frustrations and dividing the party. Hodges campaign manager George Autry said, referring to Ingram. Hes campaigning out of acute desperation on innuendo and untruths.

Ingram, who faces Hodges in a runoff for the Senate nomination next Tuesday, rapped Hodges on economic issues Wednesday while on a four-city flying tour. Ingram accused Hodges of cancelling debates between the two. said Hodges supported an increase in Social 5#H*nrity taxes and said Hodges

'has no record of supporting a balanced budget.

Ingram also questioned how Hod^ had been able to secure personal loans to use > in his campaign. althou0i he is unemployed since resigning his Job as chairman of North Carolina National Bank.

I am the candidate who has saved people money. Ingram said. He is the candidate who has cost people money.

Hodges press secretary Paul Bemish said Ingram, state commissioner of insurance, was deliberately misstating Hodges positions. It is a tragic and misguided ploy and the voters of North Carolina will recognize his deporaWe tactic for what it is. a desperation move. Ber-nish said.

Hodges, campaigning in the western part of the state, said he did not favor an increase in Social Security taxes and sup-

WEAIHER FXTRECAST ~ Showen are forecaat today iw moM M tte ooiaihry (ton the Rockies to tbeMWawsL torthePadffcNoitlweBt andfor Florkia and the Georgia and Carolina ooaM*.

Warm waallMr is due In ttw eastern half of the natton and oool weather in the West. (APLaaer-photoMsp)

By The Asaodated Prem

A cold front moved off the North Carolina coast this morning and high pressure began to build behind it, heralding a period of good weather around the state.

The fair weather is expected to continue through the Memorial Day weekend, although it will become increasingly warm and humid.

Temperatures were expected to range generally in the 70s

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and 8S today and by next Monday Memorial Day they may be ranging in the 80s and low 90s.

With the increasing heat and humidity it is possible that some afternoon thundershowers might develop in some ardas during the weekend, but they will be the exception.

The weak orfd front that moved off the coast this morning triggered a few thunderstorms in the eastern part of the state. Hail was reported in some of the storms along with high winds, but there were no reports of injuries or property damage.

Tide Table

AtlantkBMCh

Friday

High Tide Low Tide

am PM AM PM

3:35 3:58 9:32 10:20

AdJiMtmeatefortideat:

Hosted Recipients Of 2 Schoiarships

ports President Carters recommended ^neral tax cik to offset the recent rise In Social Security taxes.

Ingram and Hodges will meet Friday night for their fourth televised debate during the runoff. and Hodges denied canceling any crther debates. Autry later said Hodges had declined one offer for debate time in Greensboro, since other debates were scheduled at High Point and Winston-Salem stations in the same viewing are. but had cancelled none.

Ingram also said he opposed deregulation of natural gas while Hodges favored it. Hodges has said he opposes immediate deregulation but supports gradual deregulation.

In his prepared statement, Ingram repeated his theme that Hodges is tied to the banking and insurance industries. He is attacking me just like the banking and insurance industry has been attacking me the last five years, Ingram said. This shows his colors and connections with these industries.

Bemish said the loans ques

tioned by Ingram, amounting to $350,000. were secured with Hodges net worth. Federal spending records show Hodges has not obtained any loans from NCNB.

At his first news conference here..Ingram said he planned a series of 30-mlnute televiskwi shows In five cities this week

end. Aides said there would also be a number of short commercials shown between now and the election.

Ingram, who has reported spending a little more than $to.ooo compared to $1 million by Hodges, said he may take out personal loans to cover late expenses.

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GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) - The World Health Organization has called on its 151 members to levy higher taxes on cigarettes and says worldwide restrictions on cigarette advertising should be increased.

The final meeting of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa was held Tuesday ni^t at the Three Steers Restaurant. Mrs. Betty Speight, president, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Speight introduced Mrs. Ann Byrd, state president and member of the Pitt County chapter. Rosemary Stocks and Brian Gray, recipients of the Alpha lota Chapter scholarships. were guests of the chapter.

The devotional message on Friendship was given by Mrs. Lily Weaver. Reports were given by Mrs. Edith Holmes, treasurer. Mrs. Lib Avery, secretary, and Mrs. Evelyn Blue, ways and means chairperson.

Mrs. Speight annoimced that the North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa Regional Conference would be held in Asheville on June ^29. The Alpha lota Chapter will resume nweetings in September.

Mrs. Speight and Mrs. Norma Gray conducted a pledge ceremony for Ms. Rita Griffith who will be installed as a member in September.

A candlelight Rainbow Ser-

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vice ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Ann Bryd. The newly installed officers for 19784 are: Mrs. June Carson, president; Ms. Barbara Luce, vice-president; Mrs. Lane Hartley, recording secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edith Holmes, treasurer; Mrs. Trilby Harris, historian; Mrs. Mary Francis Lewis and Mrs. Lillian Weeks, chaplains; and Mrs. Giacys Pate, sergeant-at-arms.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Lillah Smith, Mrs Dorothy Brown and Mrs. Gladys Womble. Mrs. Betty Speight, out-going president, was given a standing ovation for the leadership she provided for the sorority

Mrs. June Carson adjourned the meeting.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government says it's recalling 14.1 million Camatkm brand Breakfast Bars and Slender Diet Meal Bars because some may contain pieces of wire.

While some of the products may still be on store shelves, all of them have been reclaimed from warehouses, the company said. The Food and Drug Administration said Wednesday it had not confirmed the companys report and the recall was still in effect

A spokesman for the Los Angeles-based company, George Wilkins, saw. "We do not believe there is any significant I health hazard.

He saw the wires, about a quarter-inch long and the thickness of a paper dip. apparently got into the processed bars through a contaminated shipment of raw material.

FDA spokesman Wayne Pines agreed that__the wire is not likely to cause adverse health consequences.

The agency WeiHlfied the recalled products as 4.3 million Carnation breakfast. bars in chocolate cnmch. 'chocolate chip, peanut butter and granola flavors and 9.8 million Carnation Slender Meal Bars for Weight Control in choixHate, va-nUia and cinnamon flavors.

The breakfast bars bear the code: KC806 through KCllO. KC813 and KC814. The diet bars bear the codes KB821 through KB82B and KC80t Uirou^ KC804.

Wilkins suggested that consumers return these prockicte to the place of purchase.

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The WUUf Wofters CM> Cbmerstone Miadoaary Baptist Church will seO chicken, chtt-teiiing. and fish dinnen Saturday. beglnniiat 11 a. m.. at the home of Mrs. SmWle Wooten. 1313 Green St.

Dinners will be $2. For delivery, call 7S^2S8l.GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE. 752-4171

tt-JftelMbrMMior. Or. N.C.-Tlnndqr. Miy , IM

PTL Network And 'Mooniof'

Join In Challenging State Law

lyMONnPLon AMMklMlPrWrttar

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (At>) -The PTL Tdevlslon Network and the controversial Unification Church, whose followers are often called Moonles. are partners in a challenge to a state law dealing with solicitation of donations.

But it is a strained alliance between two wealthy religious organizations, especially in the eyes of PTL officials. As one lawyer said at a court hearing last week. It is a marriage of convenience which has not been blessed by either church.

The two organizations, which both rely almost entirely upon donations for income, are challenging the constitutionality of a state law that requires a license for organizations to seek nnoney from non-members.

PTL is a Charlotte-based organization that syndicates religious television programs throughout the United States and several foreign countries. Last summer, PTL said it was getting an average of $1.5 million monthly in donations.

The Unification Church, which some critics say Is a cult that brainwashes its members, is headed by the Rev. Sim

Myung Moon, a Korean who lives on a sprawling estate in Tarrytown, N Y. The government Is investigating allegations that the church may have links to the South Korean government. but church officials deny those allegations as well as charges that the church engages in brainwashing.

Lawyers for both organizations and the state argued their cases at a hearing in Charlotte last week, and Superior Court Judge Sam Ervin III promised a ruling by next week.

Officials of PTL, which originally filed suit challenging the law last year, mince no words in expressing their unhappiness that the Unification Church was permitted to join the suit.

"We are not happy in being placed in this situation with them. PTL vice president Bob Manzano said after the hearing last week.

"We dont share any of their philosophy or beliefs. Were not comforlaMe in this situation.

PTL fought the Unification Churchs joining In the suit.

. After a judge ruled in November that the church had as much at stake as PTL and could join the action. Manzano

said the Unification Churchs Intervention "only muddiw the waters and could affect the credibility of PTLs action.

Kevin McCarthy, state director of the Unification Church in North Carolina, said Wednesday that hes sorry PTL officials feel that way but "theres no reason to. I don't feel uncomfortable with them.

"If we are all people that believe in God. we should be concerned about each other. Maybe our theology is a little different, though, McCarthy said.

The Unification Church, which claims about 100 members in North Carolina, entered the PTLs legal action because of concern over infringement on religious freedom, according to McCarthy.

"I havent communicated very much with PTL but 1 catch their drift every once in a while. he said. 1 know theyre a little upset. I guess they think were trying to jump on their bandwagon but were not. If we had tried to file a suit on our own. we would have been told that one was already going on in Charlotte. So 1 guess to save taxpayers money.

they (court officials) let us join together.

PTL officials have said they would prefer to separate from the Unification Church in their legal action, and McCarthy said his organization may take that route If PTLs legal action bogs down over the definition of church membership.

Were anxious to go our own way. he said. "PTL is trying to attack (the law) on two Issues - that membership issues dont apply to them and that Its unconsltutional. Were only Interested in constitutionality.

Wed be more than happy to take the burden of that case on our shoulders, McCarthy said.Monday Will Be Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close in observance of Memorial Day. Monday. The following services will be offered:

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be

PRE^UECTKW RIOTS SPREAD - Armed wtth a rtOe, a kXM

poitoemandMffgMtowMdamobolrock-Om^

oTaim of the Natknal Unlventty in BogoU. Hindnds of

poUoe and Midien called (nA quaabed the rioting by mne 300 ftudents after five booiT Riots oonthued to qwead yeMwday and

IMw leedm thmie a nattoBWhlB jpeai^^ days to fs la a naUonal electi tto Ooto^^

iZat prato Wettaead^r M OBNit saw tiTCNiar eoonoi^

framsooattoned. (APLaaerpholo)

provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be

delivered within the city.

- A special 3 p. m. holiday a^-lection will be made from all collection boxes that have any

specified time indicated on the side of the box. This collection will be dispatched at 5:30 p. m. The self service unit located in

the lobby of the Main Post Office will stgtply customers with most postal suii^les and will also permit them to mall parcels.

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Active U.S. Role In Africa Pondered

B]r LARKY HEINZERUNQ AMdMtdPrwWiltar

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP - Two outgunned African movements are fighting a

lonely struggle against Soviet arms and Cuban troops In an attempt to topple the Marxist government of Angola.

U.S. officials have discussed

Water Wigglies No Big Health Hazard

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Look ckMKiy in that glass of water. See anything?

Some Boone residents are scrutinizing their water these days because tiny baby water-tlies have been floating into town from Boones 15-acre municipal reservoir.

Every spring and fall, adult waterflies - mos<piito-lllce in-secU that dont Mte - deposit their eggs in the 40-million-gallon lake. Last falls egg crop turned into larvae a few weeks ago.

Because Boone doesnt have a wMer filtration system, the larvae about twice as big as a pinhead - have been getting Into sinks, bathtidOs and glasses of drinking water.

Theyre a common problem, said Charies Appersmi, N.C. State University entomolo-Waterfly larvae turn up in reservoirs across North Caro

lina, and theres really nothing to get excited about, he said.

Some people iqoy be allergic to them - Insect fragments but they dont carry any diseases, Apperson saW.

The larvae that didnt, get swept hito the towns water system are hatching into adult waterflies and eventually all the larvae will either hatch or be carried off.

Boone water superintendent Jack Austin and county and state health officials say theres nothing to worry about.

Most people dont spend time inspecting their water. And these thinp are so small, most people couldnt see them anyway.

He acknowledged that a few residents have notl<d something funny In the water and he shot a doiibleKiose of chlorine into water processing tanks to kill the bugs.-

the possibility of sending aid to the two guerrilla forces but President Carter has not yet decided whether to ask Congress to repeal a prohibition against any such action. White House spokesman Jody Powell said Wednesday in Washington.

Together the two guerrilla groups claim the political-tribal support of roughly half the six million people of one of black Africas potentially richest nations.

They are the loosely allied National Union for the Total In-depaidwice of Angola, known by it Portuguese initials as UNITA. the stronger of the two movements; and the National Front for the Liberation of Angola.

They oppose President Agos-tinho Netos Popular Movement or the Liberation of Angola which look power In a three-way civil war in 1975 with massive Soviet military support spearheaded by Cuban troops. The war broke out after Angola gained Independence from Por-tugal.

Once the jewel of Portugal s African empire, revolutionary Angola today is in economic shambles despite vast wealth in oil. diamonds, iron and other minerals and a once booming coffee crop. There

have been recurring but unconfirmed reports that Neto is in poor health with either a heart condition or cancer. He is 55.

UNITA is led by Jonas Sav-imbi. 44. who enjoys the strongTwo Collisions Horo Yostordoy

An estimated $1.275 property damage resulted from two seperate collisions Involving three cars on Tenth Street, 100 feet West of the Monroe Street intersection yesterday.

Police reported cars driven by Jill Alfrelda Ebron of River Bluff Apts, and Wilber Hardee of 1207 Franklin St. collided about 5:53 p.m.. causing an estimated $425 damage to the Ebron car and $525 damage to the Hardee vehicle.

At 6:10 p.m., officers said, a car driven by Thomas David Haigwood of 953 Shady Ln. collided with the Hardee car which was stopped on the roadway awaiting a wrecker to pull it from the scene of the first mishap.

Damage from the second collision. investigators reported, was set at $50 to the Hardee car and $275 to the Haigwood vehicle.

support of his fellow Ovim-bundu tribesmen in south-cen-Iral Angola. The estimated two million Ovimbundu are the largest ethnic group in the tri-bally tom country, comprising aboiit 33 percent of the population.

The National Front. UNITA's ally of convenience, is the oldest liberation movement in Angola, founded by Holden Roberto in 1954 and then called the Angolan Peoples Union. It was initially formed to advance the interests of the estimated two million Bakongo people in northern Angola, which remains Robertos political stronghold.

The Bakongo overlap into neighboring Zaire and the Congo Republic and are descendants of the largest tribal kingdom in pre-colonial Africa.

Netos Popular Movement draws most of Its support from the estimated 1.5 million Mbundu people of nortlvcentral Angola stretching from Luanda, the capital, eastward.

The Popular Movement clings to power thanks to the estimated 19.000 Cuban troops and some 6.000 Cuban, East European and Soviet advisers helping his Marxist regime.

Western intelligence sources recently described Neto as

desperate but unwilling to seek a p<rtitical solutl<m to what is essentially a tribal war now in its thifd year.

Western analysis say UNITA has destabilized much of the southern third of the country. There also have been recent reports of heavy fighting in northern Angola.

At one point in the civil war in 1975. U.S. arms supplied by the Central Intelligence Agency were reaching UNITA and the National Front via Zaire, whidi provided bases for Robertos movement. Savlmbi insists on operating inside Angola without external bases.

UNITA also received direct South African mUitary suMwrt for a period in 1975,

Savimbi and Roberto are believed to be still receiving secret support from South Africa, France and Zaire.

Savimbi has repeatedly called for Western aid in the form of arms to match the firepower of the Soviet-supplied Popular Movement.

No one can assure us that tomorrow (the Soviets and Cubans) will not Intervene in another independent country, he remarked two years ago. The face Russia is showing in Angola should be a warning to the continent.

CLARK COMMENTS ~ Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, tells repraters T have giXM) reason to blieve the administration wants to ship U.S. equipment to ftwees in Angola (APLaserphoto)

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, Grawrfil*. N.C.-nwndr. If

Spoleto USA Launches Its 2nd Season Today

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Spoleto USA opens today for a second sea.son one that will cost nearly twice as much as last year's premiere and one its supporters say will be of even higher artistic quality.

The arts festival opens with cerenwnies at noon at the College of Charleston. What follows will be two and a half weeks of operas, plays, concerts, and other cultural activities.

Last year, conductor Gian Carlo Menotti expanded his 20-year-old arts festival from Spo-ieto. Italy, across the Atlantic Ocean to Charleston.

The cost for the 12-day debut was $884.000. This year, the festival will run six days longer and cost $1,5 million.

Almost 100,000 visitors are expected to this historic port city during the festival.

"Menotti said last year he brought Spoleto to Charleston. This year, he said. Charleston has brought Menotti and Spoleto to itself. said Theodore S. Stem, chairman of the Spoleto USA Steering Committee, during a news conference Wednesday.

A labor dispute which had threatened to cancel the festival's opening was resolved only last week when the National Labor Relations Board announced that Spoleto and the American Guild of Musical Artists had reached an out-of-court settlement.

The guild had put Spoleto on its unfair list, asking that none of its members appear at Spoleto, because the non-union Westminster Choir of Princeton. N.J., was scheduled to perform.

The guild wanted Spoleto to drop the choir, but Menotti said he would cancel the entire event rather than yield to the union's demand.

Details of the settlement were not released.

The Dance Theatre of Harlem canceled their performance because of the labor dispute. The Phe Zulu Theatre Company of South Africa will appear instead.

This year's Spoleto has been plagued by cancelations, perhaps most notably that of Leonard Bernstein. Eight-thousand persons had pressed for 1,200 available seats at the Bernstein concert. But the conductor had to back out six weeks ago be-

City Pool Meets Set

Two special swim evaits hav^ been announced by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

One is two days of Swim Meets for members of the Greenville Special Olympics, Dates are Friday, May 26 and Friday, June 2. Participants will include Special Olympians from Greenville and Pitt County. About 200 swimmers are expected on May 26 and about 150 wi June 2. including 40 guests from Greene County. The meets will be held in the city pool.

For the Special Olympians, there will also be a brief recognition ceremony honoring those who took part in the state Special Olympian games held recently in High Point, and a picnic for the athletes, their teachers and parents.

The second swim event is the offering of a free swim hour for senior citizens on Friday, beginning May 26 and continuing through Friday, June 23. Tinae for these free swims are 1 to 2 p.m. The senior citizens swim hour will be held in the Minges pool

For more information, contact Lesley Ball at 752-4137. extension 246.

* 264 PUYHOUSE i

cause of the critical Illness of his wife. He has been replaced by duo-pianists Anthony and Joseph Parratore.

Jazz singer Mel Torme canceled in a contract dispute and Geraldine Page backed out of her appearance In Tennessee Williams' new play. Creve Couer.

Despite the cancelations, the festival still has an impressive

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By JERRY BOCK AP Tsieriaino Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Uke the weather, everybody talks about the shortage of good writers for television but nobody does arming about tt.

Until now. Daimy Hanold. ex

ecutive prochicer of ABCs Barney Miller. is making a small effort.

Good writers are tough to find, and because Ive been lucky with some studeds I thought it might help to give out some scholarships for com-

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edy and dramatic writing. said Arnold.

He Is setting up five $1.000 annual scholarships for students who will be selected from the 72 universities that offer theater arts programs.

Television needs some people who have a little adrenalin flowing and are willing to work as hard as you have to to keep the quality high. said Arnold, who. himself labors nl^t and day over the hit comedy.

The level of television is determined by a writers en-thusiaam, his creative energy and the work he is willing to put into it.

Working with Arnold are two 27-year-<rid writers he has developed. Tony Sheehan and Kenhold Weege. Sheehan Is now producer and Weege is associate producer.

Arnold also has an arrangement with ABC to try out new writers. They are given assignments. and if It doesnt work out ABC picks up the cost. If the scripts are useable. Arnold pays for them.

Televisions enormous appetite for material demands a regular influx of writers. Yet, neither the networks nor the studios seem to be willing to

develop programs to encourage new writers. The writers Guild of America does havfs such a program for minoritiei

I dont think the major organizations are that interested in finding writers because their policy-making boards are Interested in selling a product. said Arnold. "Theyre wX concerned with what it takes to make that product, althou^ they will put a successful writer laider contract.

Arnold said young writers feel discouraged by the industrys attitude, he said. "The kids In college feel the business is not Interested in them and that the doors are closed. Ive tried to disabuse them of that idea.

Another discouraging factor is that television pays less than movies, the average TV writer makes between $40,000 and $50,-000 a year, which is only one-fourth to one-half Of what a movie writer gets for one script.

The economics of 'TV is such that if you write a hit movie you dont reap the bonanza at the box office. he said. And if you write a pilot that becomes a hit series you dont make any real money unless it stays on at least five years.

Kiwonions Plon Community Doy

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Kiwanis Qub will sponsor a third aranial Community Etey. beginning at 9 a. m.. Saturday at the Town Square.

There will be different activities for all ages, lasting imtU 4 p. m.

The public is invited to attend to see the various arts and crafts.

The eastern brown pelican is the Louisiana state bird.

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Ramblin' Raft Race Is One Big PartyItM Daily Raflector, OraenvUle, N.C.Thunday, May 25,197S21

ATLANTA (AP) - Truly, it's just one big drunk party. Thats ait it is. said a four-year veteran of the Annual Ramblin' Raft Race on the Chattahoochee River north of downtown Atlanta.

Between 300.000 and 400.000 turned out last Saturday to watch or participate in the lOth annual free-for-all down a nlrje-mile stretch of the river, with Cobb Coimty District Attorney Tom Charron watching closely. Charron had threatened to seek a court order against future events because of litter, envi-

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ronmental damage, fighting, drugs and drunkenness.

The beer and tecpiila flo\yed, some Injuries occurred at a bridge construction site and a few tempers may have gotten lost in the heat and frenzy, but Charron said the raftert performance this year eased his concern somewhat.

We had a lot of overdoses, stubbed toes and things alohg this line. he said. But he added. Most of the kids weite very happy, very tired *^and very cooperative."

Lisa Sharpe and Bob Roprty were there for more thanp'af-ting. In a contest sponsored by radio station WQXl. they won the privilege of being married aboard a raff at the Powers Ferry Landing.

Veteran rafter Michael R. Nolan commented. Its almost getting too big. But it's still beautiful. Its a real mellow trip to go down the river. Its a good feeling here one of <he few things left where all these people can get together and have some fun.

THEY INDA couple recited tMr marriage vows afloat a raft tal die lOtti Annual Ramblin Raft Race Saturday on tfae Cbat-taboocbee River. The ample, aboard the raft at left, was selected trom a group who entered a radk) statkms contest to sdect a Gou-

Find School Costs Soar

WASHINGTON (AP) -School costs rose 56 percent in the United States from 1971 to 1976. with the bills climbing even in the 36 states that experienced declines in enrollment. a government study says.

States with declining enrollment exhibited virtually the same percentage increase in per student expenditures as states with rising enrollment, said the study by the National Institute of Education.

It said this resulted from four factors: rising prices, a 6.8 percent increase in the number of classroom teachers, fixed charges and the traditional ways the public schools deliver services.

The number of pupils in public schools during these five years, from 45.9 million to 44.7 million. The only states where enrollment grew were: Alaska, Arizona. Colorado. Florida. Idaho. Massachusetts, Montana. Nevada. New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina. Texas, Utah and Virginia.

The cost increases ranged from a high of 95.2 percent in Alabama to a low of 16.4 percent in Hawaii, according to the report on Declining Enrollments: The Challenge of the Coming Decade.

pie willing to be married floating down the river. The bride and groom wore traditioiial wedding attire with me exception of sneakers for betto* footing on the rafts deck. (APLaseipboto)

Speaking of Your Health...

UsterLColemaa,M.D. The Young Alcoholics

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam.................3

Card of Thanlts................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

AAobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals................. 84

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Nortti Carolina pm County

The undersigned Administrator of the estate of Louvenia E Lafham, deceased, will offer for sale lor cash at the home place al 1310 S. Pill Street. Greenville, North Carolina, beginning at 9 00 A M on Friday. May 26, 19/8, all household furniture, and equipmeni and all personal el feels belonging to said estate All items will be sold at marked prices and are to be moved from the premises when sold

W I Wooten, Jr , Administrator DBNCTA 111 W. 3rd Street Greenville.

North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 7S8 2111 May 21, 23, 24,25, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

uncontrolled alcohol intake. Liver disease, brain damage, heart disease and stomach ulcers are only a few of the possible aftereffects of excessive drinking.

It has been dwwn that more than 94 percent of iUidt drug users alao had been beer, wine and hard liquor driidcers.

Promising careers and productive lives can be demolished if teen-agers are allowed to succumb to the temptation of alcohol. We owe them all our eSorts to interrupt this mass epidemic.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH. Painful basd>all fingers should be X-rayed, in order to be sure that a frachire is not ovo-looked.

DR. COLEAAAN wtcofn folHrt from roAOon. PIWM writo to him In car* of thit nowipopor.

Scottish Sunday Service Planned

NEW BERN - There will be a Scottish Sunday Service at the New Bern Presbyterian Church. 1701 Lucerne Way, June 11 at 11 a. m.

Randall Downey, member of the Lindsay clan council, asks anyone of Scottish birth who is interested in forming a gathering in the eastern part of the state to contact him at 2002 Waters St., New Bern, N. C.

SPECIAL SINGING

The Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church will have a special singing Friday, May 26. featuring the Hopper Brothers and Connie. Service will begin at 7:30p.m.

A significant letter from an unidentified teen-ager highlights some of the dangers of adolescent drinking. He aaid:

I first tasted beer when 1 was 12 years old. I hated it. By 13 I loved it. I drank it a lot. I couldnt get enough of it.

My parents didnt know where all the beer in the refrigerator disappeared to. I did. They drank so mudi beer thonselves it was hard to keep track of it By the time I was 15, they began to wonder why the vocDca bottle was empty so quiddy. They didnt know, but I did.

This is only a fragment of the story of a youngster who didnt believe it could happen to him.

He really didnt think it was that easy to become hooked wi alcohol. He found out

So have almost one million teen-agers in the United States, grade sdiool and high sdiool students, who are considered hard-core alcoholics. And tiiat ominous number is r^idly rising.

Parents, doctors and sociologists now recognize that c8tUftll alcohol in all its forms is the CliQinOarS Will new drug that threatens the Uves and happiness of teenagers and young adults in high schools and colleges eva^where.

This newer drug craze (and alcohol is a dango-ous drug) has crept up slowly, until it has become a major health hazard.

Its not difiicult to see why, for alcohol is easily available. Even diildren too young to buy it can get it in ingenious ways.

Usually, the home bar is n<rf difficut to tap. Thats for starters.

Alcohol is relatively inexpensive. A few chipped-in dollars can buy enough beer, cheap wine or l^uor to bomb a whole class at a school

gathering

This is as good a time as any to mention the many automobile fatalities, broken bones and fractured skulls suffered by fast drinkers on their way home. These do not include the thousands of innocent victims who are killed or injured by ^[nuiks, old and young, lethal weapon of

the irresponsible automobile driver.

It is absolutely essential that att adults, parents, doctors and educators, combine their energies and their talents to make the teen-ager knowledgeable about the damage that can be caused by

Gather Friday

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina will have its monthly meeting at 6:45 p.m. Friday! May 26. at the Beef Bam Restaurant, This meeting will be the annual Ladies Night with a dinner and musical entertainment by the Dusty Roads String Band, the program will include installation of next years officers and presentation of awards. All members and their guests are invited.

Hald Fellawshlp Dinner Saturday

Northwest Annual Conference of the United Free Will Baptist Church will hojd its Third Annual Fellowship Dinner Saturday, May 27 at 7 p.m. The dinner will be held at St. Edwards FWB loc-atedat Rt. 1, Dover.

Guest speaker will be McKinley Smith, trustee of the St. Paul FWB of RichJands. Fellowship and social hour will befrom7:00-7:45p.m.

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Mobile Homes for Rent 64

Farmsfor Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........9t

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...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock.....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT JAMES MOORE VS VALERIE WILLIAMS MOORE TO: VALERIE WILLIAMS MOORE

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Divorce based upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 20, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This, the ) tth day of May, 1978 THOMAS F TAFT TAFT& TAFT POST OFFICE BOX 588 200 SOUTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE, north CAROLINA 27834

TELEPHONE: (919 ) 752 1888 May II, 18, 25; June 1, 1978

NOTICE Nortb Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, acting under authority granted in the Last Will and Testament of Betty Staton, late of Pitt County, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the door of the Pitt County courthouse at 12 00 o'clock on the I5fh day of June, 1978, a house and lot on Battle Street in the city of Green ville being more particularly describ ed as follows: Lot and residence located at 1227 Battle St., Greenville, being

Lot to. Block "A" as shown on a map of Eppes Park recorded in Map Book 3, page M5 in the Pitt County Registry to which reference is made for a more accuratedescription. Title references: 0 24, page 493, and Y 24, page 494

The highest bidder al the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of IOs ol the successful bid

This the 15th day of May, 1978 HOWARD L MCCOY 10 NOTTINGHAM STREET OARCHESTER. MASS EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF BETTY STATON, DECEASED THOMAS F TAFT ATTORNEY AND PROCESS AGENT TAFTS. TAFT 200S GREENE STREET P O BOX 588 GREENVILLE, north CAROLINA 27834 TELEPHONE: (919) 752 1888 AAay 18. 25, June 1,8, 1978.

I. J. T. DIXON, will no longer be responsible lor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY publication STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT ERNEST COOPER, JR VS.

MARY WARD COOPER TO AAARY WARDCOOPER

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 lollows.

Divorce based upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 26, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought

This the 17th day of May, 1978 THOMAS F TAFT TAFT & TAFT POST OFFICE BOX 588 200 SOUTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 TELEPHONE: (919 ) 752 1888 May 18, 25, June t, and 8, 1978.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR

Call Chuck Autry

756 3115 KOLTOLDS DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd Greenville

AMC

AAAC 1975 Pacer D/L Loaded with all options 758 0538

GREMLIN X 1977 Air, 4 speed, ex cclleni condition Small equity and assume loan 758 9013 after 7

AMC 1976 Matador $1995 or best of ter 758 9654 after 7 30 p m

Buick

ELECTRA LIMITED 1975 Extra clean, extra sharp, fully loaded 756 1798 after 6

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1975 El Dorado. Reasonably priced at $4795 Can be seen at 1605 Dickinson Avenue

Chevrolet

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974 2 door, air, power steering and brakes. 752 9725 or >58 2057 after 5 30 weekdays, anytime weekends

CHEVROLET 1961 Bel Air Runs good Nevytires $125. 752 9468 alter 6

CHEVROLET 1968 Caprice Motor runs good Body fair $250 firm. 752 8837,

NOVA 1962 Clean, good mechanical condition $300 758 5238

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1973 Newport 4 door )sedan Blue, white vinyl top, automatic transmission, air condi tionmq, power steering, brakes and windows. AM/FM radio 51350 756 5256

Dodge

DODGE 1988 Dart. 2 door hardtop Automatic, power steering, slant 6 Excellent condition. 756 7707 after 6 pm

Ford

MUSTANG 1988

power steering 753 4973

STATE OF CONNECTICUT Seperler Court County of FalrfioM Meymi97a No. 1690630 Mary Lou Boyd VS

Lee Andrew Boyd NOTICE TO LEE ANDREW BOYD UPON THE COMPLAINT Of the plaintiff in the above entitled action praying, tor reasons therein set forth, lor dissolution of marriage on the ground of irretrievable breakdown custody and support of minor child(ren), and change of name, returnable before the above named Court on the first Tuesday of May, A.D 1978, and now pending therein, and upon an application in said action for a subsequent order of notice, it appearing that the residence of the defendant is Route 5, Box 289, Green ville. North Carolina, 27834, that notice of the institution of said action was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued, as of record appears, that the defendant ap parently has not received notice of the pendency of said action, that notice of the irtsfitutioo of this action most likely to come to his attention is that hereinafter ordered: it is ORDERED, that additional notice of the institution and pendency of said action be given the defendant by some proper officer or indifferent

MUSTANG 1988 Light blue with white vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, radio Good motor $l(X)0 753 49733(ask lor 753 4973

FORD 1969 Station Wagon Tan, very good condition $550 . 753 3503 day or night

TORINO 1971 in good condition Price negotiable Contact Terry Brayboy at 752 1876________

FORD 1971 LTD 4 door, air Very good condition 756 1024 after 5.30 pm

GRAND TORINO 1973 Extras iri eluded Excellent condition $1500

7^ 5612 after 5._.

F^RD. 1988 Fdirlane $100 758 0378 ~

FORD 1977 Granada Ghia White, blue, 8000 miles, fully equipped, lots of extras Like new. Leaving, must sell. 756 5497 or 752 9578.___

PINTO 1972 Runabout 4 speed Good condition $650 758 4200 days,

524 4226 nights

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1969 $650 Call 758 2097 before 3 p.m

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1972 Low miles Excellent condition S1950 or best offer, 746 6124

Mercury

COUGAR 1987 289 rebuilt to 302, Hoi ly dual exhaust, Shelby headers, ac celerator distributor, twin cams, air shocks, AM/FM 8 track, much more. 756 5337

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1974 Supreme $2650 New tires, air conditioning 758 0027 or 758 3218

OLDS 98 REGENCY 1976 Loaded with extras Mint condition One owner 756 6926 alter 5pm

OLDSMoTilI 1978 Cutlass Supreme 23,000 miles. One owner 756 8461

CUTLASS SEDAN 1972 Air. all power, light blue 752 7650 after 6

OLDSMOBILE 1988 Delta 88 Clean, V 8, automatic, air, power steering $450 752 8837________

VISTA CRUISER 1973 Station Wagon Good condition 758 3470.

PlyfTHXJth

PLYMOUTH 1988 Automatic, power steering and brakes $200. 752 1759.

VAlTaNT 1984 6 cylinder, standard drive Good running condition $2(X) 758 9653_________

_ Pontiac

LaMANS 1963 Good condition Best offer 756 7935._

PONTIAC 1968 Rons pertccfly $650 752 2054,

parson by causing a true and attested capy of this order of notice to pubiished in the Daily Reflector.

_ __ circutated in Greenville, Hkwth Carolina, once a weak for two successive weeks, two timas con sacutivety. commancmg on or before May J9, A. D., 1978. and that return of such service be made to the above named Court.

By order of the Court 5/1/78 Theresa A. Servas Assistant Clerk "This is a true copy: Attest Francis A. Chapteau. Deputy Sheriff, Fairfietd County. Connacttcut.

May 18. IS 1978. __

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition ng $4000 798 1291 after 5 p.m

DATSUN 240Z 1972 New paint, 4 speed, air $3000 Call 975 2471 after 6

TR-7, 1976 Low mileage Good condi tion Call 752 6394

Super Beetle Sun Bug shift with radio $1850

VW 1974

Straight shift with 753 4212atler5p m

MGB 1976. Convertible, burgundy. 4 speed 753 4454

TOYOTA 1975 COROLLA Very good condition $1675 Call 756 7937

DATSUN 240Z 1973 Fully equipped $2995 Can be seen at C & J Used Cars, 1605 Dickinson Avenue

DATSUN B-210 4 door, automatic, low mileage One owner Phone 756 0401

GRAND FRIX 1976 SJ Fully equip ped AAA/FM stereo, 28.000 miles 753 3860 after 6 p'm _

CELICA 1975 Automatic, air, AM/FM, 45,000, radials Excellent condition $1500. 758 0812._

TOYOTA 1975 Wagon 38,000 miles, new tires, air Very good condition.

$2800 756 5337. ____

AUDI N8LJ. 1973 65.080 mites.

Beautitulcy 758 0424or658 5821

TOYOTA 19Cortna. 4

automatic. $900 Call I. J. Edwardv Jr 758 26l6or 756 iO4._

FIAT 197*. 124 Spider Convert^ AM/FM stereo tape Like new W.008 actual miles Call 946-6810^__

BIcyclMForSal*

Mn SCHWINN Orange Crate Shock absorbers, disc brakes, other extras Nancy. 752 169

-TtoOMarfMlwlar. Qimuirm, N.C.-1Hindiqf, Mtay. n

tMrtt Por Sate

WW OftAOV WHITS Advwituw (open bow modol) with 135 HP Evinrodo. Con bo *tn at Aiatoa Mobtio Homas. 7S 71S.

im OSAOV WHITS (I*'). 115 HP Evinruda, Cox frailar. Excallant con

dilion. tMOO. IW lUJ.

m* SAN JUAN /Mark II (working aicx), 4 HP motor with frailer.

633 SUO.

IWS, W OSAOV WHITS Halteras cantar consola, 135 Sfarlligbf Evinruda Power Trim A Tilt, canvas, Cox frailer. Many extras. May be seen at Plata Gull.

SAIUMAT WANTSD.fo buy. Hobit 49It.

Cat. Call coltacn (704) 535

WM PSNNYAN. 33', center console, galvanited trailer. Fully rigged. 752 3143 days, 754 42W nights.

H77, 7T COSIA Gulf Stream, 300 HP Evinrude, Tandem trailer. Power wench. 754 3174.

MUST SELL Make an offer. W Out board, 50 HP Jo hnson motor and trailer. 753 3562

mj ORAOY WHITE (14'i, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Excellent con dition. S2600 753 6447

W4, 12 FOOT Galaxy Deep V Bow Rider with I15 HP Mercury A4otor. Skis and all accessories inoluded. 754 5406after 4:30 p.m.

W2S O'OAY MARINER sailboat with 4 HP Chrysler and Long tiler. S4,500 firm. 754 4433

Csmpon For Sste

H7, te FOOT NOMAO can^ FuT ly equipped, excellent condition. *400 down and *100 per month for 13 mon ths with no interest. Call 75* 2190 anytime. _

SASSER'S CAMPINO Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers Large parts departnrtent, sales and service Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4414, Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

Cyctes For Sate

174 HONDA CB 340. Low mileage, clean. *450. 75* 140* days, 754 2M7

nights.

1*73 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 744 3011 days, 744 .3134 nights.

1*74. MS KAWASAKI motorcycle. Has windjammer 3, saddle bag and trunk. Call anytime Saturday or Sun day, 753 0753.

1*73 HONDA 175. Best offer 758 (370 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.

1*73 YAMAHA RD3S0. Excellent condition *450 75* 8270 after 5

weekdays, anytime weekends.

1*74 YAMAHA 300. Electric. Ex cellent condition. Less than 4000 miles. Call 754 3514

HONDA Ste4 3400 miles. King/ queen seat. Extras included. Call 752 3419.

1*7* HONDA CB-3W 4000 miles. Ex cellent condition *895. Call 753 8*37.

Trucks For Sate

NEW 1*77 Ford Van Anwrica. List price *10,400. Sale price *8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267

1*77 JIMMY High Sierra package. - 1 *6950.

Trailering special, loaded 758 1853 after 6

WTO CHEVY TRUCK Good condi tion. Call 754 3573 after 6.

W72 FORD VAN *1500. Call 754 1163 or 75* 7540.

1*73 TOYOTA Landcruiser 4 xvheel drive, needs some repairs. List *2800 Make offer. 758 9951 after 5.

W* FORD long bed truck Body in excellent condition, needs mechanical work. *500. 756 3201 after

DOGS I PETS

WEEK OLD purebred Collie pup pies 244 0272 after 4:30.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC, champion blood line, high piedigree, show stock. 758 9071, 75* 046* after 9

FREE! Six adorable kittens. All gray and white Phone 75* 6143 after 5p.m.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Cham pion pedigree. Damasyn line bred To good homes only. 758 1809 days, 752 4712 nights

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 752 3949 after 5.

BEAUTIFUL PEKINCNESE and

poodle puppies. T747 5591 Srx>wHill

BEAGLE PUPS. 7 weeks old. Shots and dewormed. *15 each. 752 5199.

FOUR LOVABLE blue eyed kittens Free. Ready for a good home. 752 2593.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. 75* 4436 after 3 p.m

LABRADOR PUPS AKC, yellovrs and blacks, 6 weeks old and ready. All shots. Priced to sell. 753 1885 after

EMPLOYMENT

Hdp Wanted

SALESPERSON WANTED for

carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to "Carpet Salesperson," P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growdh position Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC

RN* AND LPN needed Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30 and5:30

HIGH SCHOtfL plus, immediate openings, no experience required. One year algebra a must! Those ac cepted will start with advarKed pay and automatic promotions. Approx imately 2 years paid intensive technical training in nuclear power plant maintenance and operation Call Navy Recruiting today lor infer view. 758 0933

MECHANIC NEEDED Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker. Smith Waldrop AAotors, 756 4267

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Foreign and domestic cars Ad fringe benefits, insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc (Mr wmkler)

long distance qualitied truck drivers artd lease owner operators tor a local lirm Send inquiries to P O Box 1872, Greenville, NC

FULL TIME bookkeeper wanted. Must be able to post accounts, pay in voices, do general bookkeeping and office management Send resume and photo to Oftice, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

too CLASSIFIEDDISFLAYTAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Will Be OPEN June 1st

ROOFING

CL. LUPJOft rjSTORAGE

For ronl. MJBB *<1. ft. 8tan-j lonsBwrgRd.

753-5293

HBlp wanted

RMFONSIBLR. experienced ap plianca service person Please apply in person at Greenville TV A Ap

pliance. _

AOMINISTRATOR-TRAOtSR posi tion lor private Khool. 756 7648 or 754 5092 after 4 p.m.

SALESFERSONS to tell for local In suiation company Must have car Sales experience not necessary but preferable 752 4743

OFSNING FOR real estate sales agent with NC license Send resume to Whitley s House Station, 2424 Sooth Charles Street, Greenville, NC.

WANTED Cutters, sewers and assemblers ol felt products. Call 754 0677

MANAGER FOR lady's sportswear store Most have retail experience. Please send resume to Mr. Bill Bryan, 3030 Spanish Court, Raleigh, NC 27607. All replies confidential.

SALES FRO. Prestigious manufac torer seeks 2 sales representatives. We oiler challenging ... in dependence high earning poten tial , . . incentives and ber>elits . . managenwit opportunity. Flexible hours Call 756 3*61 tor interview

Equal Employment Opportunity.

SUMMER MS Couldn't you use more fresh green cash in the hands? Cash for a car, books, vacations or tuition. You can get it by working with us. Call 756 6711. Equal Employment Op portunity

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: To sell lines of lawn and garden power equipment in eastern and nor theastern North Carolina. Wholesale sales experience in this or related field preferred. Salary plus commis

Sion and expenses negotiable. Call or write Mr Wayne Whicker, Carswell Distributing Company, P. O, Box

4193, Winston Salem, NC 27105 phone (919) 747 7700

FASHION 23D cosmetics to boy and sell 75* 5637

RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed for child care and some domestic work in my home Three Vj days, 12 til 6. Need own trans|X)rtation. 754 4907 after 6 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE, AMBITIOUS person of good character needed to teach skin care lor a leading cosmetic co any. Full or part time. For details, call 756 3659

LP GAS BULK truckdriver. Ex perience helpful but not necessary. 753 3124 or 753 3679 lor appointment

PERSON TO WORK with children in a local child care center. Call 752 0978 after 7 p.m.

BOOKKEEPER Retirement plan, major medical insurance, dental plan Salary open depending upon qualifications. Apply in person at AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED SHIRT finisher wanted to press shirts in dry cleaning plant. Only experienced persons need apply Mr Clean Drive In Cleaners. 1501 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls.

AVON Turn time into money selling quality products in your territory I'll show you how. Call 752 7006.

EXPERIENCED MACHINE

operators and assemblers. Furniture manufacturing plant needs ex perienced machine Operators and assemblers to set up and operate wood working machinery on second shift. Experience in woodworking desired but not essential. Will train on job. Starting wage, *2.90 per hour, 4 nights a week Apply at Personnel

Office, Singer Furniture Company.

l.Ch0( .....

Mill Road. Chocowinity, NC, between 8 a m. and 5 p.m. An Ectual Op portunity Employer

CLERK-TYPIST Manufacturing firm has immediate opening for sharp accurate individual with general office experience Good pay, plesant working conditions and benefits. 752 2111 between 8 and 5.

MANAGER FOR variety store need

ed in Farmville Experience prefi Call 753 3017 for

red but will train terview.

OPENING FOR credit manager with local chain of furniture store. Major benefits Credit experience required. Inquiries to Maxwell Furniture Com pany, 830 West 15th Street, Washington, NC. 946 0121.

BRICK MASONS Apply Eastern Construction Company, US Highway

11 South at 7 a.m. See supervisor.

EXCEPTIONAL CAREER CHANGE OPPORTUNITY

Would you like to revitaliie your creative talents in meeting and get ting along with people and make nriore money at the same time? Are you tired of work responsibilities that

don't pay what you think you are fit . .

worth? II you have answered yes to these questions you should ask more about our free unique educational training program that emphasizes both personal and financial success in utilizing your natural abilities. For those who apply themselves in this career change opportunity, jobs are waiting. The bottom line lor us m this program is to make you successful and our organization the greatest. The program will take place even ingson the potential jobsite in Green ville. For further informatioocall:

John R. Hardy 756 4267

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H*odquartrs For Stihl & Homoltto

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.) 752-4122WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.l. LPTON CO.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furnitura Refinishing gnd Repairs. Superior Caning lor ail type chairs, larger Selectien of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ol pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected Iremed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 TSB-41M A.M.-4:30 P.M. Grsanvilte, H.C

SECRETARY Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand. Ex cellent working conditiofts, paid vacation. Salary (lexibie depending on qualifioatiotK Reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC,

LAND

FOR SALE

Ranging In siza from Vi acra to 5 acra*. Groenville and Farmvilia araa. Slanlonaburg Road.

By Owner Charles Sutton, Jr.

753-5293 HOLLOMANS

i NICK. BLOCK, NO I COKCBET! SERVICE

20 Yoorc Exporionca Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-way*, palios, house leveling. Alt type* ol masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

Help Wanted

SOMRONS 1MANTED to live m with elderly lady tor companionship 75* 2049

weekand t>and Steady bookings. Serious inquiries only. Contact Nicky Harris. 746 3141 days, 752 6566 nights

TEACHER WANTS someone in Aycock Junior High neighborhood to care for Ini ant 7 months old. AAonday Friday, 7:30 til 4:30. beginning August 17. 756 1291

STRUCTION tUFSRINTEN-

I pers

perienced in all phases of comnfier

NT. Quality oriented person ex

cial and industrial vork. Permanent position for qualified person. Salary commensurate with experieiKe. All nquiriee confidential Send resume to Boyd Associates, Inc., P. O. Box 1705, Greenville. NC 27*34

SALES DFBNINO lor men and

women Full or part time. Full timers work S' days a week, part timers work between hours of * a.m. and 8 p.m. Must have car, high school education Full timers can earn *10.000 to *12.000 first year See me

between 3 and 6 p.m. at 1407 Dickin son Avenue No phone calls.

Wtorti wanted

ECU STUDENT seeking lawn work as occupation between semesters. Pleasecaii752 2474.

REPAIR WDRK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 alter 6

WILL KEEP children in my home for working mothers. Shady Knoll. 758 3470

SMALL CDNCRETE jobs 754 0644

DDMESTIC SERVICE available. Langston and Associates, Personnel Service 756 3404

WOULD LIKE to be companion for elderly person. Experienced. 524 5220

PICK UP TRUCK and driver available lor light hauling. Will also clean out basements, garages, sheds and remove trash. Call Barry Saulter at 758 5870 or 758 4586.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmgnt

13S DIESEL Massey Fergueon. Only 1500 hours. Used only for bush hogg ng pasture 726 3884 or 746 3284.

FARMALL CUB tractor with equip ment. 758 52.7t after 6p.m.

Garag-Yard Sate

THINKING OF having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m., Sundays from 1 til 6 p.m. and have a successful day! Call 756 3033 or 752 6307

YARD SALE 125 State Road in Sher wood Greens (near Lake Glenwood). Saturday, May 27 from 9 a.m. until.

SATURCkAY, MAY 37. 9 until. Pac tolus Highway. Just beyond Jolly's Store

YARD SALE. Saturday May 27 9 un til. 2011 Greenville Boulevard.

YARD SALE. May 27, 8:30 til 1:30

Couch, clothing, playpen, typewriter, baby items, household items, corner

desk, etc. 108 Prince Place, Eastwood Subdivision.

SATURDAY, MAY. 27, 8:30 until. 201 Hines Drive, Ayden. Most anything tor sale.

4 FAMILIES. Saturday, May 27,9 un til. 102 Greenbriar Drive, Fairlane Subdivision. Tires, kitchen items, ladies' and children's clothes, and much more. Everything must go.

MOVING. Must sell Saturday morn ing. May 27. Side/side refrigerator (like new. automatic icemaker), water skiis. large dog house, fur niture, other items. 204 Trey Drive, Lake EIIsworth (insidehouse).

SALESMAN'S SAMPLE and salvage yard sale. Hundreds of different items Housewares, gadgets and hardware. Friday, May 26, 5 til 8, Saturday, AAay 27, 8 til 2 102 Nichols Drive, Eastwood SulJdivision,

53 Heavy Equipment

SIX SURPLUS fork lift trucks Clark 2000 pouTKf capacity. Good condition. May be seen 8 to 5, Monday Friday at imperial Tobacco Limited, Wilson, NC. Contact K. E Matthews. 237 5251

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

BOARDING, horseback riding Phil or Johnny, 756 1409 or 756 0547

2 HORSE TRAILERS.

wheels *500 firm. 756 6146

Miaceilaneous

MAIN BRAND WATCHES S0o oil. Closeout of entire selection of Bulova. Accutron, Accuquartz. Longines, Wittmanuer. Cassio and Jubilee wat ches. Visa, Master Charge welcome. (Please, no phone orders). Jewel Box, 410 Evans AAall, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mtecelteneous

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the

- ^1,^ j

OP* * WB8 %iBxi

newest way professionally clean your carpet at home. Available *o rent at Carpets by George, 7S* *7i8or 75* 5719

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr

? '........................

inged? We do it! Whitehurst FHmr A

Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street. 756 47

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probabfy paid too much. 730 Greenvilla Boulevard. 75* 2033. Sale* Rentals.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoil. fMd dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 7M 4743.

RENT A Currier piano for a* Iona as you wish! John Adams, President ol

the US. owned one end you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouee, next to Penney's Auto Center. 75* 2033.

OOOBLB BICYCLE ^ ber^ in

good condition. *100 each. 75* '

NEW AND USED turniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3IM9.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

TOMATO STAKES (solid oak), coarse saw dust tor mulch. Halteras Hammocks, Eleventh and Clark Streets.

IBM EXECUTIVE t^^^ewrilw. Ex

cellent condition. 7501

COPIER. A. B. Dick 675. Excellent condition. 752 4880 til 5:30.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, hw soil arvd rock. j. L. McDaniel, 7A 7400

days, 75* 2351 after 3:30p.m.

CLOSEOUT ON Chrysler Outboard motors 9.9 HP long shaft, 30 and 35 HP short shafts, 45 HP long sha. Clark A Company, Memorial Drive, 756 2557.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith

component stereos. Cost plus 10*s. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin

son Avenue. 752 4417.

3W' LONG X 2W Inch s<ware fence posts. Pine lider wood. *1.25 each. 758 7460 or come by Edinburg Hard

wood Lumber Company, Pactolus.

WE'RE EXCITED. When people buy real estate, they buy from Charlie Sfaeight. Speight Realty A In vestments. Inc., 75* 3220 or 758 5137 nights.

NEW TRI-CHEM catalog is out.

or ordering Tri Chem, call after4p.m.

BTU Penricraft air conditioner, *75,- Monogram oil heater, *35, Philco no frost refrigerator, *40; 21 cubic foot National chest freezer, *50 752 5333.

COMPLETE EARTH PA system. AKAI 4000DS reel to reel recorder. 752 9203 after 9 p.m.

ANTIQUE VICTROLA (perfect con

dition), _*185; _antiq^ china ^

board. '*125. Early American bed, *150. 758 1253 after 6 p.m.

PILOT 380, 4 channel stereo receiver (60 waits per channel), Bic 940 turn table, Wollensak top loading cassette deck. Nikon F body with TN meter. Call 758 7473

RICHENBACHBR BASS guitar and amplifier. Like new. *300.

752 9468

KENWOOD KA0100 amplifier. Call 746 2367

4 X 34 BOUND swimming pool. Com plete with accessories. *495. 752 1783

ELECTRIC HOTPOINT washer. Very good condition. *75. 75* 2349.

FREEZER. General Electric. 5.3 cubic feet, one year old. Like new. 752 8186 after 4:30.

15 CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer (5

nsonths old), kitchen table and chairs, 2 stereos, 2 lamps, oil heater. 752 0341 after 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

Zit Arlington Btnl.. OroomtHa. N.C.

(919) 756-7682

SPECIAL

Executive Desks!

60"x3D" bMutiful walnut finiih. idMl tor horn* oroffic*.

Reg. Prlw

$189.

SpKWPric*

$139 JO

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S49S. Ev*n*St.

go round. 7i

DORMITORY REFRIRRRATOR.

ixceflMU condition. 159.7^im.

LO BWtNG set, SM. ctric Ico

croom mokOT, VS;

7), *15; hoUbv horw, mont boom ond shMl m**k, 935. rHsm.

MAFUl CNRSTol draf*rA tlW; tH pie drosaor, 8199; miht i*OMl. 9te) neodboord, *35. m*8R* twin bsU with

mottr*** and tprinoA tlW; 8*r*o> *49, 30" oyocofte Moteotnt ttbwo (iMui

new). $300; other extra* at your price. 753 383*after*:30.

STORAOR BUILOINfi. 6 X 0. Blue

with white trim, Gambretl roof. Built by Farmville Central High School Carpentry Shop, Will tell for cost. *350. 753 5130.

OORB YOUR CAR quatify tar our 13

month/l3.oeo mite warramy? See u* today. Clastic Car Shoppe 751 M03.

SiNOLR BRO with box yprfnaa. mat tress and tram*. Call 7M^I0after 5

5Mi' HOTFOINT refrigerator. Separate freezer compartment. 7 S463 after 5 and before <0.

LITTON MICROtMAVE even. *0

minute timer, 2 cycle*. Full power and defroel. Retail *475, Sale price *225. Call 752 *351.

fXQUISITRLY BRAORO Peau d*

Sole weddinf

ing gown, size 9/10. Beautiful autumn haze mink stole. 756 5376 between 4; 30 and : 30.

TORACOO STICKS tar ala. *30 par thousand. Call 75* 3379 after 7 p.m.

19M 15 HP EVINRUOS. LoiM shaft tor sailboat. Used 3 hours. *800 firm.

Gas lank included. 756 4432.

SOFA BRO. exceltant condition. SISO; 5 captain's chair*. *15 each. Call 756 4454.

USRO HOT FLATR wanted. 752 1051.

SportinoOoodo

REOPIELO S X 0 (wide! ield scopes), h.otgun

gauge).

ren's Farm Supply, Highway 903,

SI29.9S, Remington 1100 sh.ottiuns !), S239.9S. War

(vent rib, 12 gau

Stakes. 7te 4570.

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING. Certified teacher will tutor any subject this summer. Cell 756 7409.

63 LOST AND FOUND

LOST WHITE German Shepherd. 6 months old, answers to the name of King. Very friendly. Lost in West End Circle area. 75* 132* or 756-0960.

A*98ys.H!aMB$.

64 MoMte Homos For Ront

MORILR HOMES and lots tar rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewicte. Also repair work. 750-4413.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. No pets. 753-330* or 025 S39I night*.

SPRCIAL SUMMRR rates on 3 bedroom mobile homes. Beginning AAay. I. No pets. Call 750 36*4.

13 X 6S. Washer, dryer, air. Located k. *150

in Highland Park. *150 7SI 2347.

:iassi7i

THE RIOhV people with the

Classified Ads! Whatever you have lor sale is sore to be *een by potential buyers right here.

K CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

HOUSE MOYERS

J.W. LANOEN & SONS CONTRACTORS

MOVINGLEVELING RAISING CALL 756-4031

64 MsMte Hamos For Rnt

S BROROOM MORII# NOIMR fur mthed ter rent or site. Near city limito. CaN 7 4421 after 3.

WHY FAY renf when you cim own your own home from Azalea Mobile Home*? See Tommy WHIiamt.

8 RRDROOM TRAILRR. Fumtohed.

w*8h*r. Gdod tacdttan.

7SI V "

S4X^ V74

It X 61. 3 bedroom*. In country near ISwclar 4 Gamble (off >84 Bypetal. *135 month. 75*0738; M no #nwer.

753 5*19

S ''BROildMi. aff 74* **58 after 5 p.m.

ffMOAKWOOO 13 X 5. 3 bedrooms, betht, central heat and air. t**00. 75*0035.

1971, IS X 66 Chlckaiha. 3 bedroom, elevated living room, 1>/i baths, elr, ell appllancet including washer and dryer, fully carpeted except kitchen. Completety *et up at Let *. Shady KnolT. 753 5S9S after *p.m.

tm DARUNOTON II X 65. Fur nlahed. Mutt sell. Aisume loan. 75* 5313 after 5 p.m.

OLD SALRM by Taylor. 12 X 5, linsuletion. Loads

_ bedroom*, special .. of storage space. 758-4S32

1*94 IS X 6S Ritieran. Central air.

storage shed. Assume loan. Call 74* 4g5S afters p.m.

MUST SACRIFICE. I bedroom per tialiy lumithed trailer. SS down and assume loan. Perfect tar couple or beach. 753 9SI8.

1977 ODNNBR 13 X 0 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. Small equity and take over payments. 752-4079.

FDR SALE or rent. 1*74,12 X 70 Wac camaw. 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, central air. Located in new court near city. Low equity and assume loan. Call collect (leave name and number), 633 4395.

1971,13:

75* 5930

X 45. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

OFFORTUNITY

GRILL AND GAME room tar sale, includes all equipment end stock. Good established business. 75* 3491.

FROFESSIONAL

FAINTINOy RODFINO and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 75* 3008 anytime.

FODL CLRANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 75* 33*4.

CHIMNRY SWEEF. Call Gid Holloman day or nl(|ht, 753-3503 in Farmville.

MO CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

BUDDY SLOCH SHOP

752-4892

T8XIKRMY

Drrt HRRdB, Ducks, Animals, Etc. Frank Cashion Chocowinity, N.C.

946JI495

CHEMIST/RUBBER

ImmRdiatR opRning for a Chemist in dRVRlopment and control lab. Diverse responsiblitles win Include testing, production, processing, quality assurance, and experimental dRvalopment. A B.S. in chemistry preferred. Experience helpfui but not necessarily required. Will train on the Job.

S.nd,.wm.,.: CHEMIST

P. O. Box 1967 QreenvHle, NC 27S34 EquM OppoftuwHy Empteyur

1^ Construction Job Superintendent ' I Wanted For Apartment Complex I

M Expartenca Nacassary p

* Contact Ferrell Blount m

I Blount Palrolaum Coro.. 615 Wast 14th Straat B

iaaaBi

CONTROL ROOM

OPERATOR

Paraen to train for food mW conlrel roon* oporator. Muat bo tdOb acfwol raduato, maetianlcaUy roindad, and wWlnp to worfc stdft work. Apply In porsen to:

FCX Feed Mill

FarmvHle, N.C.EARL SPAIN TRUCKING

Dirt, Rock. Fill Sand, and Mortar Sand

Greenville, N.C, 27834

Night Phone 758-5152

Day Phone 752-2382

o EXPERIENCED 2WAREHOUSEMAN

Full time. Pay commensurate with experience. * Needs knowledge of fork lift and flat bed ^ trucks. Apply in person Monday through FrI-

day, 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.WICKES LUMBER CO.

2S4By-paaa FarnwBla. N.C.

NOTtCE-POWER

When you need H during our May/June tractor sale. Our Case District Manager says, *aeit-sell Case Tractors. Now.*' See....Hendrix Barnhill Co.

QreenvHle, N-C. Phone 919 752-4122GRANT BUICK-MAZDA. INC.

003 QreenvHle Blvd., QreenvHle, N.C.

"/nveef The Orwnt Way" Whmrm You Atwaya QmtA Utttm Extr^

1973 Pontiac Catalina... M895

1974 Olds Cntlass Supminn*2995

1974 CtmvnllnlblilN Classic2995

1976 Olds Delta 88.....3995

1976 Bulck Elnctra 5695

1977 Toyota Corolla SR-5. 4295 1976 Toyota Corolla 3895 1976 HoMa CVCC 3495

1976 Ford Craiada 3695

1975 Volvo 244 01.

3995

3495

1975 Plynoitii Ouster..

Opwi: WMkd,ys SMurtayt:M-1:M

Phone 756-1877 756-1878 See Any One Of These Individuals For Real Savings

BW Qrant Tori Oickeiis Jack MRwberw

AlWalnwrlght Qanry SbigleteNt

PROFESSIONAL

CHRISTIAN FAINTER

intarlor. xtertar hoiw te ficj* tfo roof* te yfU work.Cll 758 49**

PIANO RRFAIRINO

xpcriencMl t*chnici*h. R**onabta raiM.

t. 752 3502,

VINYL AND ALUNMNt^ WHO by T Si W Sfdfng Compiy. C*H Mr. Lufl <fy. sate* aS, 752 5*9* tor traa

Mtimata.

REAL ESTATE

NRW LISTINe. * *er9* bjtejw Grawtvlllc arte Wa*hlhgtoh. 15 lt road frontag*. 827,000. Call Chlta

Sp(iht'"afspeiohf ,]I!.

vMtmwtes, Inc., 75* 3220 or 7M 5137

nights.

NRW LISTING 13 aera% U roll iw woodtlarte. * mite* Irom Oreonvllle on Highway 33. *3*J0. Call Chli*

Spaight' at' SptfghY Roaliy A in vMtmants. Inc.. 75* 3220 or 7N 5I37

night*.

73 Commercial Proparty

FOR RRNT. Downtown Grawivllta university Arcade Atell. Ideal tor

small retail shop. 400 square ieet. *250 per month. Whitley' House Sla tion, 75* 4050

BUSINESS WAREHOUSE space tor lease, if you hove a business -

cpei, furniture, appliances, elec tronic wholessle, fertilizer dealer, dry goods, etc. end need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, lire alarm system, security day and night, full time bonded atten dants, fork lifts, loading docks (truck

tar you. It is located in the downl area. Leasing space starts at 5'/z< per square foot per month. Whether you need 50,000 sque feet or 100 square feet, we can accomodate you. Over 215,000 sque feet available. Call Butch Grubbs at 758 620 from 9 lit 12 each day.

STORE BOAT, camp trailers, con struction equipment, tractors or trucks in fenced in ea. *5 p

month or tSO^^^per year. Call Butch

Grubbs, 758 *82

FOR LEASE. Oftice or commercial. *250 per month. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare, intersection of State Road 172* and 1727. Call 752 4122; 75* 2682 after 5.

BUILOINGS FOR SALE. 3700 sque foot ottice and warehouse space, *75,000. Also 3200 square foot ottice and warehouse. *40,000. Brick con

Presently rented. Call 754-3791 days, 75* 5292 nights.

wo CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

HouBMlterSBte

$23,900

FBrnrwrs Homt Approvtd 10(M Martin Circte, Aycten

ThI* immaculate 3 bedroom ranch ha* gage and fenced bKk yard. (Move In with as titile as .275 to ap proved buyers.

Lanco Realty

756 5168

BY OWNER. Great room w^ ilreploce, 3 bedrooms, 2 both*- On

woodod lot in Lake Glenwood. 752 107*.

COLLROS COURT. 3 bedroom^ both*, living room, (tan, new heot te air conditioning system. Patio, sundeck. *44,900. Bill William* Real Estate. 752 2*15.

LAKR GLENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 c garage, view lake. *4,500.752 13*7.

AYORN (Kennedy Etete). must see this 3 bedroom ranch

iitefuringdining area or dm plus c port. Farmer's Home Loan

WW* . y^ Wf IlfW,

available. Mkt 20's. Lily Riclurdson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570

COUNTRY LIVING and room wtwre it counts! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 c garage with double storage eas. *52,900. Call Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 75* 7***. 75* 4*95.

NSW listing. Church Street. 3

bedroom home on large tat. A real bargain at *20,900. StKk _Kig

Realty. 754 30**; nights Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7222.

WO CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

MUUIAMI

TlrGM

Tire Experience Required

For inierview cH (lor 6pm

EXFCUTIVE OfflCtSUllE. EH RENT 758 111.

Joe Peclieles Volkswagen Spring Clearance Sale

1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Ugbl Wue With WIiNe Leethetelle. Air. Power Steerlna. BrekMBAM Redio.

Was $9,

299 Now.............. ^4^895

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA

4 Dr. SNver, Power Sleerbia 1 Brakee

Was $4,799 Now ......4,295

1977 BUICK ELECTRA

Automatic Trensmteelon, Power Steetteg. Power RrgkaB, AN, Poer WkKlows, Power Seat, Tm Wheel. Crutee ContiwL

Was $7,299 Now ......6,595

1976 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP

WhHe WHh Aute Trane.

Wrb $3,399 Now.

2,995

1976 CHEVROLET NOVA

4 door, Rursandy WHh White Vinyl Top. Power 8teerln And rekoa, AN, AM Radio, WSWTNaa.

Was $3.

999 Now....................^3y695

1976 AMC PACER

2 doer. Ten. Aulomatle. power steering end brakee. aN, MI-FM radio, one owner.

Now..............................^3,495

1976 HONDA CIVIC

2 Door. 4 Spood, Leather Seats. WSWTNoe.

Was $3,399 Now ......2,895

1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER

2Door,4Spoed,ANCondHlon. SRvar, AM Radio. Radtel TNwe.

Was $3,999 Now ......3,295

1974 BUICK LESABRE

Postor StoorNig And Brakee, AN.

Was $2.

299 Now....................y695

1973 OLDS 98 REGENCY

Aul4Nnatlc, AN, Fewer Windows, Power Boat, Crutee Control, Tm Wheel. Leaded.

Was $1,999 Now..,1,595

1973 FORD MAVERICK

4-Or. Fewer Sloortng Brakee. AN. VNiyl Top.

Was $2,

299 Now....................^1^995

1973 FORD MAVERICK

Green, bteefc vinyl top, power Bti|png and brakoa. aN. sM^.N..................j;..........2,195

1972 CHEVROLET MALIBU ,

2 doer hardtop. Rod. btaofc vinyl tap. nwg wheote, MS V% Mpgk Interior, automette, power gtoerlng and hrahoe. aN...........................2,1*5

__ d

Now

Yom'W Fay Losa At Joo Fashitaa oo MaekCahoon AfJonoa SoiwiyBoalliJiw PacMe* IMirs

fMBy-Faaa fllviili ^

ifni9jiii|li|iHiiii. II iiirtii

The D>Uy Reflector, Oretnvllte. N.C.-Thuridy, Miy . lf-33posm-to-peiscmwantadsie^ f

Homm Por Sale

ATTBMTIOM VBTBRANS lOON

finenclfHi. No down poyirwnt. under contrucTk>n. 3 bedrooms. 2 full

botbs, den with lir^oce. beat pump, full basement. U7.5O0. Aldridge a

Soutbcrland, 7S6 3S00, rS/WI.

nigbis.

tMJM. Three bedrooms, one bath, T X 21' utility building, large lot with plenty of trees. Good starter home. In Grifton. Call Echo Realty. Inc., 752 1411; nights, Eryin Gray, 752 1774.

Y OVVNBR. Lake Ellsworth con temporary, distinctive A frame design, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large

great room with fireplace, large car ooh, patio, split rail fence. Low saOs. 755 0923 alter p.m.

ATTBMTIOM bargain hunters. Large home with all the extras, too numerous to list. Call loday for details. Hodkerton, NC. Only tea.OOO. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 30U, nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

BXCBLLBMT LOCATION Beautiful home on Greenville Boulevard with living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nobk, family room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch, carport. 559,900. Doiier Ap praisal & Realty Company, 752 105s.

OWNBA TRANtPBRREO Leaving lovely borne on beautiful lot. Living

room, ktichen, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, carport. Sale price, 543,500. Doiier Appraisal A Realty Company, 752 1055. .

100 CLASSIPieO DISPLAY

OAKWOOD MOBM HOMES

Hm oponlng for one Mioaporaon. MuM bo 21 or eidor willing to work for boftor thlngt In llfo. Ex-ceflent chanco for advancomont vMti ono of Itio oulh'o largett and oMo# mobllo homo doalora. It you aro not satisfied making Mb par WMfc apply in paroon fMonday-PrMay 9-5 p.m. to Bill JacfcaofL tiMinagor. Oakwood WMMIo Hontoo 204 By-paoo Wool, Oroonvfllo. N.C

.HougggPgrSalg

are

feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large fami ly room with fireplace , 2 car garage with electric opener, large lot with sprinkler system, cnetral air. Brent wood. 756 5541.

LAKE OLBNYOOO Reduced for

quick sale. 4 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths, situated on large lot. Quiet street. Only 551.400. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. Call Sue Henson, 756 3375.

BY OWNBR. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building; fruit trees, extra lot. 521.000 756 2671 or 750 5152.

BY OWNER, in Ayden. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1700 square foot heated area, central heal and air, new built in dishwasher and stove, new wall to wall carpet, beautiful shaded lot. 746 6394 evenings or 752 5167 days.

SINGLETREE This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace and beautiful

room with fireplace and beautiiui paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths.

heat^ump, paneled garage. Quality.

SYLVAN DRIVE The absolutely beautiful landscaping makes a perfect setting for this pret ty three bedroom and bath home. Corner lot, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, central air, detached brick three car garage. 545.000

CLUB PINES A beautiful home on a tree covered

lot in Club Pines. Foyer, living dining >ination. family room with

combination, fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, screened porch, storm windows, nicely landscaped. 561.500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

AMUfME FHA loan. Low down payment. 2100 square loot home com pletely redecorated with new carpeting, wallpaper, roof, ap pliances, counter tops and paint in side and out. No closing costs. Elmhurst School district. 756 2573.

OOOOBUY! Living room, recreation room, master bedroom are all super sized. 3 bedrooms. 536,900. Call Blanche Forbes, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 79I6. 756 3435.

NO CLASSIFIEDOISFLAY

AiDfKicaB lirgMt nalwork of foam inaulaMon apoclaliata.

WHITES INSULATION

"You Pay For It Whathar You Hava It Or Not" FREE E8TIMATEa7IB5Btl

USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE

1978 Jeep CJ 7

1977 Datsun 200 SX Coupe

hllJk' W'tfi '.tfipi-r.5!-.rTii{-n vt *OW i*

1977 Olds Cutlass Brougham Coupe

.'t lf)i .ii oYvfTfM Vv(\ lov\ mil.ig' WC.I wi' '

. . \ .Hul UJ root sp-.irt wht-r!'. .tfin; " itUi- ; ><.

1977 Datsun 810

SOO fTiiU*' J-lu t

SAVE 2000

197/ Buick Regal

1 '7/ ( hf vrolf?t Malibu Cl.'u,;.ic W.iqou

97b Tovota Ci lica GT

19; 0 ToyOta Corona Station Wagon

t .un B-21

19/9 Thundfft)!'b

Houbbb Fbt SbIb

at Aixflmants For Rant

> HOfMEi IN

area. 516.000 and 517.

Goodcondi

tid'alWgMd investment properties. Stack KIger Realty., 756 3M9; nights

Dianna Whitehurst, 756 7323.

tOTsFBrSBlB

t LAROa LOTS lor sale on Old River Road. Must sell together. 751 6243 alter 6 p.m. (ask for Mr. or AArs. Silverthornel.

Bcautilul large 2 bedroom garden apartments with w

LOTS FOR BALR. I' miles west of Bethel off Highway 64. Housas and financing available. 925 3971 alter 7

p.m._

BlOUNTt CREBK. 3 acre peninsula 950 feet creek frontage. Ideal for 3 building sites. Call Charlie Speight at

Swight Realty & Invesfments. Inc., 756 32201

a or 759 5137 nights.

aUlUNNO LOTS. 5 miles from Eaton Corporation. Wooded and cleared, tall Charlie Speight at Speight Realty A invettments. Inc., 756 3220 or 759 5137 nights.

ACRB LOTB. Owner financing. Ideal for mobile homes. Only a few left. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Real ty A Investments, lr*c., 756 3220 or 759 5137 nights. -

I HeaertFroperfvForSye

RIVRR frwiT eoTTAoa. 3 bedrooms, large living room, bath, screened porches, nice grow kt i^th trees. Island View shores on Pamlico River, 10 miles east of Bath. 535,900. Shown by appointment only call 243 5074, Wilson; 362 5314, Cary.

SB AaartmanlBForR^

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage

disposal drapes and carpet. PwTe^ localion. Located just ofi east Tenth

Street

Call 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

t, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else lirsf. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousc apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water lurnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from 5140 5210 per month Eastbrook - Easlbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - 000 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

Cherry Court

AAost luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted.

drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer

hook ops, fabulous pool, "

tennis court and club roo

752 1557

WHY FAY rent when you can own your own home from Azalea AAobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.

NO CLASSIFIBDOISFLAY

ExporiBtNtd mobilt home ttrviCE penon wanted for one of tho oldost and most rospoctod company in the buBinoBS. Muit bo knowlodgoablo of all pham of mobiio homo repair and sat* ups inciuding aloctrical plumbing and heating. Apply

Oakwood Mobiio Homot

416 w. BeaaiwiNt Mvd. MweaafAa.

SmaN Outstd*. Mg Instd*, Low on tho PrioB 8M*.

Awrtck DIbcovm Flat THCnS MUST BE A BEABON 2 Ybbt Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, inc. Dickinton Avo. 752-7111

Ai W buy your aar fartap aaOar la oaah ar trad# In aaowowca tor gaad etoan iMod earo.

wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Ono and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca lion. Located just off cast Tenth Street

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom townhousc. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after S. _

I and 2 bedroom apartments leatur ing GE appliances, air corrditionmg, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and lire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday Call 759 2628

toaaalrAaBraiiaa

Mm Mrs

MilK.

N.C.

row,KAmgAJCiowutn

Greene Way Apartments

756 6869

Kings Row

Call 752 3519

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

tTRATFORO ARABS /^arKnenjs 900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19 A blend of pleasant surroundings and

quality apartments situated in an ideal location that

_____________ affords the very

best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919 ) 756 4800.

] BEDROOfW APARTAAENTS Fully

carpeted, washer and dryer hookup 752 0180, 756 2766

ONE BEDROOM lurnished apart mcnl in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. 5135 per month Utilities extra 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights. _

4W MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses for rent. Available June I. 756 5780or 752 0193_

104 SOUTH WOOOLAWN 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and relrigcralor. cen tral beat, air conditioning. No dogs. Lease and deiiosil reguired. 5190 per month. 756 3119

a BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and air conditioned, water and heat furnish ed. 759 2300 days. _

BEDROOM I bath duplex near

ECU. Big backyard. No pels. 5145 per month. 752 6869alter 5p m

4 aaOROOM apartments near cam

pus. 744 3284.

a BEDROOM DUPLEX Heat pump

outside storage. 756 4163 alter 6 p. m

AVAILABLE NOW. Fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, water and sewer furnish

bedrooms, wafer and sewer ed. YoufK) couple or singles. No children or pets 215 Stancill Drive 5225 monthly. 756 44t2 alter 7pm

aBBDROOMS. appliances furnished carpeted. Marricds. 754 5007 or

752 4669._ '

NEW a BEDROM Duplex Carpeted, central air, appliances, hook ups. Quiet neighborhood 5225 per rrvonth. Call 758 211)

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart mont (near university). Also nice 3 bedroom home (15 miles south of Greenville). 726 3894or 746 4284

a BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment Carpeted, air, stove, refrigerator and water lurnished. 5185 per month. 2505 Dickinson Avenue. Call 754 4913

1 BEDROOM APARTAAENT close to campus. Carpeted, central air 758 3311.

SB Apartmtfrtt For Rant

ROOMMATE WANTED starling June I Graduate student or working person preferred Share large townhouse close to campus 752 5124 during day, 756 1115. extension 222 at night

HOUBE in Ayden Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville Both with stove and rclrioerator 744 3284 , 758 0790,

724 3884

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Central air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside slOTtige 5210.754 7181

BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Stove and refrigerator. 746 3284, 758 0790, 724 3884

ROOAAMATE DESIRED lo

ipartment with 2 other 752 2024

girls.

OAKDALE 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, oarage. Lease, 5225 754 5706.

2406 EAST THIRD Street Furnished, one bedroom upstairs apartment. 2 beds 5110 per month (no dogs). Deposit and lease reguired 756 3119

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Central air, washer/drycr hookup Married couples No pets Available July I 5175 per month 108 Stancill Drive 752 6l76or 752 2114 before5p m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Central air Available immediately 5175 756 3129

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

duplex apartment Call 752 3339

ONE BEDROOM Available im mediately. Utilities and air included. 5155 758 6818

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT close to campus. Carpeted, central air. 758 3311

FEAAALE DESIRES roommale lo Share aparlmont. 758 3497

DUPLEXES FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, I or 1' baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air. 5200 5225 per month 756 4424 between 8 and 5. 756 5168 after 6

Houses For Rent

HOUSE TO RELIABLE couple 8 ol Greenville. 523 3562,

miles out Kinston

2 BEDROOM furnished house 2 miles out in country 758 4429 after 30 p m

ONE BEDROOM COTTAGE Living room, kitchen, bath 5100 month. Call 756 3194

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"Drhnn fimpfoyed by tmcUngcompmml'

Bad aiMNMf verpBe totmhout

MWMMseraBOift

$1^300^

in fB74T

Aiquonatv mtUS Dopi (XL*6of SuiMu otLMxx Slafrslics

butlvlinno *475 _

Start now lo plan lo^ pro-tmalonal carear driving a "Big RIgr Our privata training tchool otters compalani Instiuctors. modem eguip-ment and challenging traki-ing fields. Keep your job and train on part time basis (Sat. 6 Sun.) or attand our 3 weak lull time resident training. Call right raw for full Information.

aoa

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

We Have Homes FOR SALE 518.500 And Up. Also A Few

For Rent, call

752-1411

Ervin Gray

752-1774

>UI

Home On The Pamlico

AbBOiutaly pprfect eecond home or pormaneni home for the targo famBy. Located on tho Pamlico River approximately 1 hour troth QraaneWa. tNs 2 story has 4 bedrooms, 3V? baths, largo

front acraonod porch, and mainlanance free aluminum siding. SmaN down paymant and asauma loan. S55.000

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Houaaa For Rant

Lots For Rant

91 OtflcaSpacaForRant

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squareleet 758 1111

CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns 3205 Sooth Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. 575. Suites available 756 5963

TWD STORY office building 1300 square leef plus 2 large storage houses or work garages 5450 a month. Butch Grubbs, 758 6820.

4R SQUARE FEET available ir

modern building. Will finish to ten nants specifications. Call 758 3330.

92 RaBort Proparty Por Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front coftaqe and Second Street Air condi tioned cottage. 524 5507 or 726 5002,

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

kwimming Pools Pool SupplioB Sposj

7514394^

HEY MOM ft DAD!

BclMNt* IK Nrmk MtBOy pRtilt! UN O

prills, adiOiclalaNictlwf.

sms*

iatm-7S2tin (IBkSt.

ton-73i2i(aiBf-Pnt

SBreTan

MsaftnitaMa

92 RaBartProparty Far Rant

OCEAN OOTTAOS for rent Ctean. 2 bedroom duplex at Topsail/Surf City.

Compfetcly furnished, air condition ing 5125 pef

per week, 550 per weekend. 200 feet from ocean Quiet beach. 752 0253, Grecnvilte. 328 3221, Top sail.

Raoma Far Rant

TO BUSINESS PCRSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college 752 68M business day' 752 5407 otherwise

WANTED

WANTED A farm in the Greenville area with allotments for farmirtg pur poses Possession desired im mediately after t978 harvest season. Call Ervin Gray at Echo Realty, Inc . 752 1411. nights. 752 1774

M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantadToBuy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thinoton Farms. Inc., 756 3827.

USED CANOE wanted In ( dition 758 095) after 7 p.m

wamladToRant

YOUNG WORKING married couple wants to rent house in country. FarmV i I le/Greenvi I le area. References lurnished. 754 4129 after 5 30

MATURE COUPLE with one child wants to rent house in the country Call 752 6553

FINDER'S FEE Family wants lo rent house in country Prefer Farm vilic school district. 753 2275.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classilied Ads! Whatever you have lor sale is sure to be seen by polcniial ljuyers rioht here

too CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY

SALES

OAKWOOD Kaapa Moving Ahaad So do OAKWOOD Paopla

A proven leader in the Manufactured Housing Industry since 1946 OAKWOOD HOMES has openings for sales and sales management personnel Due to recent expansion and promotions we need additional career-minded result-oriented people Excellent commission plan Salary while trainino plus OAKWOOD S superior benefits package inciuding Profit Sharing and Insurance For appointment and personal interview send resume with salary history to

OAKWOOD HOMES CORP.

P.O. BOX 7384 ^OMKNeeoNO, N.C. Z74a7

INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD

In Raleigh, N.C.

June?

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNfTY EMPLOYER

USED CAR SALE

On Local Trade Ins

No Reasonable Offer Refused

(Sale Thursday, May 25 thru Tuesday, May 30)

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon.......................$4950

1977 Toyota Corolla Liftback Blue ...................$4150

1977 Toyota Corolla 4 door, yellow .........$3650

1977 Plymough Volare Premier 2 door, mite....................$5250

1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup Biaek......................... $3650

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham wMte ......$7750

1977 Dodge Pickup biu#............... $3950

1976 Dodge Adventurer Pickup TanandwMte ......$3450

1976 Ford Torino Squire Wagon SHver .........$3850

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon suver............................$4250

1975 Chevrolet Impaia 4door, grMn .......$3150

1975 Opel 1900 Red....................................................$2350

1975 International Step Van.....................................$4475

1975 Chrysler Newport ooid......................................$3450

1975 Mercury Bobcat veiiow............. $2350

1975 Ford Elite biu.................... $3650

1975 Pontiac Firebird Formula 350........... $4250

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo whit# .........................$3575

1974 Chrysler Newport 4 door. Brown.............................. $1750

1974 Chrysler New Yorker oroon.................................$3050

1973 Chrysler Newport 4 door, mu#................................$ 1550

1973 Plymouth Scamp biu#........................................$ 1650

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Hairdresser, Bartenders In Special Course

Drug-Solicitor Is On The 'Up And Up'

By B0BRA9T

AMOcfaisdPrMiWrttar

EL CAJON. Calif. (AP) -Workshops are springing up nationwide to train bartenders and hairdressers as on-the-job counselors to steer troubled patrons away from depression and suicide toward professional help.

There was a time when bartender LeRoy Sundquist preferred not to lend an ear to his customers' woes. And cosmetologist Kathy Spiller used to come home each night with her head ringing with her customers personal grief. Now they both are willing listeners.

Its partly because of a program that has trained about 115 Southern California hairdressers and about 20 bartenders in counseling skills enabling them to handle crisis situations.

The workshop was laimched in 1976 with a $35.000 state Department of Health grant to Crisis House in the San Diego suburb of El Cajon. Participants are now applying their paraprofessional talents in beauty salons and bars throughout California.

Its easier to just sort of pacify them (customers) by listening. said Sundquist. 25. of La Mesa and manager of a San Diego bar.

Many of the problems he hears involve domestic problems. says Sundquist, and most of those relate to tnoney or fights with a spouse.

Andy Thompson. 33-yearK)ld director of Crisis Houses Community Training Program, said in a recent interview that bartenders and beauticians are trained rart to give advice or engage in any form of moralizing or prea<^ing.

Instead, they are tau^t to listen and, when appropriate, refer troig)led patrons to com-mimity service agntcies dealing with drug and alcohol abuse, mental health counseling. suicide intervention and family or divorce counseling.

Cosmetologist Spilier says

that before she took the course, her customers were fitting to solve their problems and 1 was fighting to solve mine nothing was being accomplished.

Participants are trained to recognize various suicidal symptoms, including low self e^eem, general depression and negative outlook.

"I had a couple of people who were really on the verge of suicide. the hairdresser said. "But they talked it throu^ and decided there was a lot left to life.

Paraprofessional counseling training for bartenders and beauticians started in Wisconsin in 1974 as part of a program by the Mental Health Association of Racine.

"A tavern is a non-threatening setting for people who have problems. said Ruth Weyland. then director of the agency.

"Bartenders hear more problems than a minister does. It boils down to them doing what they've done for years but being a little more aware.

Thompson says he knows of similar programs in at least eight states, including Wisconsin and North Dakota.

He hopes to spread the idea when he explains paraprofessional counseling to delegates to a beauty salonadmi-nistrators and owners convention in Colorado early this summer.

PUL1JAN. Wash. (AP) -Dr Don Galpin solicits street drugs from around the country, but it's all on the up-and-ig).

The associate professor of pharmacy at Washington .State University Is coordinator of the universitys street drug analysis latratory.

.Students in Galpins classes have analyzed over 308 illicit drug samples annually for the past five years as part of their education.

The* lab gives students an idea of what is sold on the street and how to approach the

drug probiem. Giilpln said.

All correspondence with the college* is c-onidentlal. Anyone who wishes to have an analysis done on a one-dose san^>le of any drug can send the sample to Gulpin with a serial number from a dollar bill, and within a week call the lab and learn the results of the analysis by Identifying the serial number.

Donors are asked to submit some information along with the drug. It helps students know what- the drug is supposed to be. the physiological effects.

Pole Vaulter's Travel Problem

Extend Revival For Two Nights

Grace Free Will Baptist Church has extended Its revival services for Thursday and Friday nights.

Evangelist Gordon Sebastian, pastor of Peace Free Will Baptist Church will speak both nights, beginning at 7:30.

The Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor, invites the public to attend.

By BUCKY ALBEBS Dayton Jomal Herald

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Airline reservation agents crin^ when they see Larry Jessee coming. So do cab drivers and bellhops.

Its not that Jessee has a bad temperament. Or bad breath. Its the baggage he brings with him.

Jessee is a pole vaulter. The primary tool of his trade doesnt fit in a gym bag. He must carry his poles wherever he competes.

When some airline people see those 16'-.-foot poles, they treat Jessee as though hes John Ringiing North trying to check one of his circus elephants.

Often they are absolutely right. A 16'-foot item wont fit in a 15-foot compartment without some encouragentent.

While most passengers are concerned only about what time a plane departs when they check the timetable. Jessee must examine the fine print. He has to be concerned about what kind of plane hes on.

"If its not one of the big ones, a 747. a DCIO or an LlOll, Its gotta be a stretch 727 or a 707. he said on a visit to his parents in MIgmisburg, Ohio.

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"The poles wont fit on the smaller planes.

Making a reservation on the proper aircraft doesnt always solve the problem for the 26-year-old. globe-trotting Jessee.

"What happens sometimes is that youre sitting in the airport and they announce; 'Weve had an equipnoent change. Thats when I go crazy he said.

But getting the poles aboard airplanes is just half the battle for the El Paso. Tex., resident, last years national AAU indoor champion.

Since the poles wont fit on your basic baggage conveyor, jessee usually finds them at some place other than the usual baggage claim area ... with the bicycles, dog^. surfboards and sousaphones.

Transporting them by car is yet another hassle.

At home. Jessee hooks them on the side of his car. But that doesnt always work either.

"Two weeks ago. I dropped them while I was going down the main ^reet. Six cars ran over them. Three of the poles broke. he said.

Cab drivers always dont react favorably to a 16's-foot pole.

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the method of achninistration. the street value and where the drug was pirchased.

Galpin said most of his "clients are dissatisfied drug users wito have been disappointed by the effect of a drug they purchased.

".So we re probably not getting a true representation of whats really on the street. he said.

Many of the drugs received by the lab come from a similar lab at the University of Washington in Seattle. Others have come directly to Pullman from as far away as Pennsylvania.

A majority of the drugs tested turn out to be amphetamines

or speed. Galpin said.

Cocaine samples have in-cn*ased recently. Galpin noted, indicating a rise In the lopu-iarity of the drug. He said miost of the 14D samples examined in the lab have been genuine, and most of the marijuana has been unadulterated.

The lab ntay soon be able to test marijuana for herbicide contamination.

"We're trying to get set up for paraquat analysis, but Im afraid that if we do. well be swamped with requests. Galpin said.

When a donor calls to check on a sample, lab workers are prevented from making any qualifying analysis of the drug.

On a marijuana sample, lor example. Gaipin's students can i(kntify the drug as marijuana, indicate if it was mixed with any other substance and advise on the danger of the analyzed drug. .

"But wt* wont say if its high quality marijuana or not. Galpin said. "We dont intend on becoming somebody's quality contnil lab.

Another common dwtation to the lab is phenylcyclidine. or PCP. a drug originally intended to be an animal tranquilizer.

"People just dont know how much of this stuff theyre getting. Galpin said, "We had one sample in here intended as a single dose for a human

being that would be more suitable for a horse.

.Some choose to hand carry the samples to the university. Galpin is noted for his intepi-t.v

"1 may talk to them perstxn-ally. but I wont take any names down, only the/serliil number of a bill. My purpose Is scientific. Im not interested in working for the police, and 1 will not go to court against .someone. he said.

"The drug culture thinks Its great. Of course, some people think if drug users are going to break the law then let them take their chances, but no one has voiced any strong objections. he said.

Back To Prison For Mitcholl

"Most of the cabs in Europe have racks on top. but here, in the United States, vre have to wrap towels around both ends of the poles and close the hood and trunk lid on the ends of the towels. Some cab drivers dont like to do it. Theyre afraid were gonna get a ticket, said the vaulter.

Can you imagine a bellhop trying to maneuver the poles through the revolving front door of a hotel? Obviously, Jessee cant take the poles to his room. Not on the elevator, anyway.

ATLANTA (AP) - State Sen.' Julian Bond, who was a major figure in the civil ri^its movement during the 1960s. has decided he would rather remain a politician than become a television commentator.

Bond.38, who luKl said earlier this year that he was negotiating with ABC television for a job as a host on a projected magazine-type program, announced Wednesday that he will seek a third term in the Georgia Senate.

"I look forward to an exciting campaign. Bond said.

WASHINGTON (APi - Ending five months of freedom, former Att<HDey General John N. Mitchell is scheduled to return to prison in Alabama on Friday.

Since his release last Dec. 28 from Maxwell Air Force Base prison near Montgomery, the 64-year-old Mitchell has undergone operations twice to repair a weakened arto^ in his abdomen and for hip surgery.

Mitchell is serving a sentence of one to four years for his involvement in the Watergate cover-up and for lying under oath to a grand jury. He becomes eligible for pan^ June 20.

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Spokesman Charies L. Corey said 100 persons will represent Greenville at Kennedy Stadium in Washington. D. C.. Jime 14-18, for one of 20 international conventions scheduled by Jehovahs Witnesses.

The Witnesses are utilizing some of the largest sports stadiums in the country for this series (rf international meetings. Corey said 48,000 delegates are anticipated for the convention in Washington D. C. The theme of the convention is Victorious Faith.

Job Corps Counselor Hazel Tayloe will be at the Pitt County Dept of Social Services Friday. June 2. and Friday, June 30.

She will be at the Martin County Dept, of Social Savices Thursday afternoon. June 29.

For Job Corps information, one may call toll-free, 8004)62-7030

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Tte Daily Reflector, OraenvUle, N.C.nuindey, MaySi, 119135Rural Hospital Ensnarled In Gov't Red Tape

Rjr DAN CHOZAR

DENVER (UPi) - No one knows better how government red tape can ensnari a small rural hospital than Dr. Mario Ramirez o Rio Grande City, Texas population 5,720.

Ramirez once owned a 21-bed

hospital In Roma. Texas -population 1,400.

For 10 years. It was the only hospital for three counties with a total combined area of 3,350 square miles and a population of about 27,0(fo persons.

"Then came Medicare and

Pioneer Space Satellite Helps Communication

By nONAlJ) p. GALLAOmR

ROTTERDAM. N Y. (UPI) -When he comes to work on wind-swept Crawford Hill each day, Jim Lewis tunes in the West Indies, Antarctica and National Aeronautics and Space Administration stations dotting the world.

His office kwfcs a litUe like a golf ball perched atop a concrete-block cube.

Lewis works at General Electric's Radio-Optical Observatory, an ui^iretentioas one-story building known to radio experimenters around the world as GE-1. Atop it is a round, white balloon that houses two dish anteimas and a spiral one that looks like a ray gun from Star Wars.

Inside the cube Is a tangle of dials, meters, do-dads and gadgeU strung together with cables and labeled with plastic tags. It is one of a group of sophisticated experimental stations that are leading the way into a new era of satellite radio conununicatioiK.

When its fully developed, the sysUun will provide a network of instant communication that will allow, say, an ambulance attendant to converse with a doctor at any hospital or put every trucking or bus company in touch with Its vehicles anywhere in the nation.

While the limitations vary, its geno9ly true that conventional mobile radio systems cannot be used reliably past line-of-sight range seldom more than 100 miles.

Vivid Colors In Plonfs Intorior

MILWAUKEE (AP - At a plant which manufactures buried cable closures for the tele communications and power industries, the outlook is bright.

What may sound like a financial forecast actually is a description of the interior of the plant here. Gone is the institutional gray of heavy presses. In its place are gogo gold and "honey yellow. A hydraulic press is amber here and beige there. Heavy shears range from royal blue to scarlet.

A new employee is permitted to select his or her favorite hue and the machinery is repainted.

Dont forget, our workers spend most of their waking lives in this plant. said Kenneth i Huff, company president. We try to stress the fact they are not computerized clock number to us. I

'The 30-year-old company employs about 300 workers here.

But with satellites stationed above the equator relaying hundreds of broadcasts simultaneously, vehicles equipped with relatively low-power radios can talk to a ground receiving station connected by phone line to anywhere on the earth.

What were trying to do is develop ways to apply satellites to find solutions to real human problems. Anderson said.

The latest experiments Involve a very human, llferor-death situation - emergency medical care.

In the last 10 years, ambulance paramedics in urban areas have increasingly been etpiipped with radios for transmitting reports and electronic data about a patients condition so a doctor can relay instructions on the use of life-saving drugs and apparatus.

But on the winding highways of New Yorks Adirondack Mountains, in boats on the Gulf of Mexico and in other remote areas, the victims of accidents often receive no help because radio communications are cut off

GE-l, NASA and other systems may change that.

In one recent demonstration, Anderson and Lewis in their hilltop radio shack served as the link between a specially equipped ambulance in Speculator. N.Y., and state health officials in Albany.

It could just as easily have been a link to a hospital emergency room, with a doctor reading an electrocardiogram from a patient on a mountainside and sending back treatment instructions during the crucial first minutes of a heart attack.

Medicaid and government regulations." said Ramirez.

The doctor was told his hospital must have regi^ered nurses on duty around the clock. It needed a registered pharmacist, a dietician, a graduate record librarian.

Ramirez had to find a certified public accountant. The payroll tripled. Federal regulations did not take into account patient bad debts.

Ramirez was told the century-old stone building neetted an outside metal fire escape, fire doors, a fire sprinkling system, a new power generator, humidifiers and a defibrillator monitor for the operating room.

The hospital closed.

Had Ramirez been like most rural physicians encountering such probems. he would have moved. But Ramirez family had lived in Starr County for 200 years. I never considered any other career except medicine; I never thought of practicing anywhere else

except there. he said.

So. Ramirez got himself elected county judge.

"I realize the only way we could build a county hospital for our community was through personal political involvement. he said April 6 at the American Medical Association's 31st National Convention on Rural Health.

"One of our first official projects was to appoint a committee from all political factions and with wide area representation to help work on a plan for a new county hospital.

The county got a state grant for 90 percent of the money needed, and Ramirez and his committee convinced the community to vote in favor of establishing a hospital district.

A 50-bed hospital in Spanish architecture opened Feb. 15, 1975 three miles west of Rio Grand City. 10 miles from the old hospital. The new facility has been operating successfully

ever since.

Ramirez, who served on the AMA's Committee on Health Care for the Poor for nearly five years, still feels the sting of government regulations causing his old hospital to close,

"In this case, government regulations were counterproductive to cost containment and to patients' access to health care. he said at the confer-

Argentine Beef Exports Rose

BUENO.S AIRES (AP) - Argentina exported 773.408 tons of beef during 1977, up 19 percent from the previous year, according to the Ministry of Economy. Dollar value of the years exports totaled $895.803.000.

Exports included beef, beef extracts, by-products and cattle on the hoof.

ence in Denver.

His assessment of the old hospital:

1 felt that we were providing better than adequate care. he said. "Our maternal mortality during its entire existence was zero, and our infant mortality was less than half that of the state. Our overall morbidity and mortality was completely comparable with state averages.

Ramirez said the national guidelines for health planning, especially an 80 percent occupancy requirement, would have closed 200 small hospitals in Texas alone.

As originally proposed, health care in rural areas would have suffered greatly, said Ramirez. Many persons would have been forced to go to urban centers for basic services that should be provided at home. Physicians would probably have followed the migration of the hospitals to urban areas and thus aggravated the

shortage of physicians in rural areas.

Fortunately, public outcry was such that the regulations had to be remanded, he said. "The new revised guidelines still pose some problems. There are many smaller communities that are going to require exception to the 80 percent annual occupancy standards and although they probably will qualify, the red tape required will be enormous.

What does Ramirez recommend to save the small rural

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hospitals in America? Certainly not more federal regulation.

He disagrees with advocates of a national health service, consumer control over a health care system, replacing medical fees with salaries for physicians. and other suggestions advocating a major reorganization of the nations health care delivery system.

"How much more taxation can the people of our country endure? said Ramirez. Statistics have shown that bureaucratic control rarely improves quality or efficiency and that costs usually soar.

"These advocates propose to kill private incentive and initiative. They want to use rural America as a testing ground and a stepping stone. Certainly there are many inequities now between metropolitan and rural health services. Much needs to be changed. But would it not be best to improve on our present system than to destroy it?

In another experiment, a Coast Guard helicopter carried a paramedic from Mississippi 30 miles out over the Gulf of Mexico to bring help to a simulated patient. On the other end of the satellite link was the paramedics regular hospital in Hattiesburg. Miss.

A third experiment inv(Hved a federal Drug Enforcement Administration car that roamed the United States, sending signals to Crawford Hill by satellite. To demonstrate the systems pinpoint tracking capability, Andersons people found the cars location on a map and then radioed the agents what they would see if they looked to the left.

OUmifERSPAlRED

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A pair of oWtinwrs. Lew Ayres and Joan Bennett have been added to the cast of A Time fw Love, an NBC-TV movie scheduled for next season. Ayres and Bennett made their movie debuts in 1929.

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Patients

VyJOtANLDUFIY

NEW ORLEANS (UPI> -Pat has turned the health food, spa and book industries into billiofKiollar tMisinesses.

Now office workers, housewives and execirtives running in marathons and crowding tennis courts are susceptible to the same elbow, knee and fo(^ ailments that plague Chris Evert and Pete Maravich.

Housewives and office workers have more trodbie finding a family doctor qualified to treat them.

Its the evolution disease. says Dr. Fred Allman, director of the Sports Medicine Clinic in Atlangta In the days of manual labor, everyone was forced to execise. then with automation this suddenly ceased, and its tainga while for the medical profession to change to the alternate lifestyle.

Allman, a former University of Georgia football player, niet

with nutritionists, physical therapists and other sports doctors at a clinic on athletic medicine during the Southern Surgical Congress in New Orleans.

Just 13 yers ago it was rare to see a jogger running along the street. he said. ;Now you cant go to any city without seeing them all over the place. Its a healthy change in tte lifestyle, but medical education is lagging.

He said doctors need postgraduate training to give advice on training and nutrition for their newly athletic patients.

A woman after giving birth needs a specific exercise routine with plenty of activity to return toneto the abdomen and pelvic muscles. Allman said. But obstetricians wont admit their lack of knowledge in the area and end 19 telling most women theyll get enough exercise keeping house and looking after the baby.

As interest in fitness grows, Allman said doctors may have to be familiar with sports equipment for example, what kind of track shoe best cushiom tender AchiHes tendons what cleat formation will help prevent knee wrenches.

Allman also suggested physicians learn enough aboik common sports to do a little amateur coaching. Doctors with a knowlege of tennis forehands could help treat even prevent tennis elbow by checking a patints swing.

For a long time patients were telling doctors that running hurt their knees. he said. They no longer can use stop running as a prescription.

He said some medical schools are beginning to dd courses relating to athletic injuries and exercise, but many doctors already in practice lack the knowledge to deal with patients

who want to jog their way to health.

Allman said heart specialists have learned a gradual increase in piQrsical activity for heart attack victims can rehabilitate patients and strengthen the damaged organ.

My father had a heart attack years ago and was kept flat on his back for six months. said Dr. Mary Wiliams Clark, rehabilitation director of Childrens Hospital in New Orleans. Now in six days, they begin mild exercise and heart attack victinu are jogging all over the place."

Both doctors stressed the need for gradual, mild buildup in activity, for heart patients as well as the average flabby American.

No one should begin an activity they wouldnt mind doing at least three times a week for tte rest of their lives. Dr. dark said.

Exercise may be tte care for

Cherry-Full Michigan Expects

Bounitfui Crop This Season

By MARCEUjA s. KRETTER

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (UPI) Cherry lovers can expect another bountiful crop in Michigan this year, even if growing conditions have been tte pits.

We expect a sizeable crop, said George McManus, a spokesman for tte Agricultural Extension Service.

He said a number of new sweet cherry trees were expected to come into production this season and could boost the

sweet cherry crop to 50 million pounds.

The size of the crop depends largely on a number of factors, he said, such as last years drought and the severe winter.

What effect did last years drought have on this years crop? We dont know yet. There arent a lot of buds on the trees. Less bloom can mean a smaller crop.

Budding usually occurs after one years crop is harvested. Because of last summers

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You u able to gat in touch with a moat unuaual paraonal friand of much influence and parsuade him go along with your prograaaiva ideas. Strive to have more abundance in the future.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to gat together with good friends and have enjoyable talks that could lead to good things for all. Express happinaas.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day for contacting an influential person and getting the support you need for important projects you have in mind.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engage in a new interest that could be moat satisfying to you. Make plans to have uicreased prosperity in the days ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you go to the right sources for the information your need. ln time to engage in community aflairs.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Understand better what is expected of you by associates and carry through to the best of your ability. Show that you have wisdom.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) By cooperating more with co-workers you can increase production appreciably and gain more benefits. Make plans for the future.

LlBRAMSept. 23 to Oct. 22) Engage in recreational activities with congeniis after your work is done and joy yourself. Avoid one who is a spdthrift.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Sit down with a trusted advis- and come to right dedaions for the future. Strive for increased harmony in the home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to have a conference with associates and figure ways to have increased productivity. Be more optimistic.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Involve yourself more in practical affairs ahead of you, especially in property matters. Build up a cash reserve.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact those whose life is most successful and find the right formula for your own advancement. Be more thoughtful of others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use your hunches more and you can advance in life more quickly. A new project needs more study to be mcceaeful.

IP YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wifl do well in humanitarian affairs since there is love of petqile in this nature. Many talrats here which require a good education in order to make the most of them throughout life. Dont neglect ethical training.

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

lie) 1978. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

droufi^t, not as many buds as usual set, especially on farms where there was no irrigation.

That isnt ail bad though, McManus said, adding that usually buds are too thickly set for all of them to come into bloom anyway.

Bill Harmon and his wife, Judy, who run a 200-acre cherry farm just northeast of Traverse City, expect a sizeable crop this year but some of their neighbors wont be as lucky.

Harmon said severe storms destroyed a lot of cherry trees. He lost about 50 thats half an acre but he said many neighbors lost more.

Because of unseasonably cool weather so far this spring, this years crop was not aMoom until about May 15. In other years, the crop has bloomed as early as mid-April.

Few Michigan cherries find their way to the fresh fruit section of the grocery despite the fact the state is tte biggest cherry producer in tte nation. California, Oregon and Washington are the next largest producers.

Almost all of tte 55,000 tons produced annually in Michigan ace canned, frozen or brined for use as maraschinos.

The Michigan cherry crop represents 15 percent of all tte fruit grown in the state. Total fruit prodiKTtion is valued at $78.2 million, with the cherry crop providing 34 percent of that figure. $26.8 million.

We grow our sweet cherries under a humid climate. McManus said. If the sweet cherries were allowed to ripen on trees for market, he said, they would ^lit because of the humidity. So, they are picked early.

The only sweet cherries in Michigan are sold at roadside. We ship almost none for fresh market.

tte biggest growth period right now, McManus said.

Most of Michigans cherries are sour Mont Morency. About 30 percefg of tte crop is several varieties of sweet cherries Napoleon. Emperor Francis, Windsor, Schmidt and a number of lesser types.

The maraschino cherry is used to top ice cream sundaes and float in a cocktail. It is this variety that has suffered from tte Food and Drug Administrations ban on tte use of Red Dyes Nos. 2 and 4.

Tte public expects a red cherry. McManus said. Red 40 is too pink.

McManus said the industry is experimenting with natural dyes, including juices from some sour cherries, but natural dyes tend to break down in light. You can imagine what would happen if those, cherries set on a grocery sUh% shelf for a week or more. he said.

Cherry growers have branched into other areas, McManus said. At least two wineries have opened within the last few years.

And, he said, cherries have boosted tourism in tte Traverse City area.

We think tte cherry industry lends a lot to tte enviromnent. especially when tte trees are in Moom.

Civil War Buffs

To Again Moot

The first cherry tree was planted west of Traverse City in 1911. but tte industry didnt get off the ground until 1917 when tte pitter was invented.

We may be going throu(8i

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -Civil War buffs will hold their fourth annual National Congress of Civil War Round Ta-Wes here Sept. 28-30.

Tte themes for this years congress are Ite (Confederacy and Battlefield Preservation. Dr. James I. Bud Robertson, head of tte history department at Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg, and former executive director (rf tte U.S. Civil War (Commission. will open tte program with a lecture on Virginia in tte Confederacy.

PAD PCMJTICAL ADVERTOEMEKT

iNGiAU

U. s. Senate

VOTE May 30th A Democrat

M0 fOB IV JOHN M0MM fOt

Fighting For You

Hits Califano

Ingram Supports Tobacco Farmer

ROCKY MOUNT-Domocratlc Unted Slalaa Sooofo candkfofo k^n Ingram. oampMqninq in Iha Sooond

CCongrasaional DMrict said the tobaooo aland of Socralary Joae^ Califano of flw Daportroont of Heolfli. Educsattonid Welfare would wrack North CCaroUna'a eoonomr.

'Not only would he daatroy the Taitieel State's ecxmomy, he would wreck flie national economy by disturbing the delicate bolanoe of paymanta,' aaid Ingram.

Califano has propoaed a maaatva anti-amc^cfog campai^ including a $23 million advertising budget 'Califano make a bad mistake when ha attacked the (North (Carolina tobaooo farmer,' said Ingram.

The government receives seven times as much as farmers earn from their tobaooo crops,' he said

Ingram said he would introduce a bill to cut the HEW Budget if he is elected to the Senate. 'HEW is amassing too much power over our everyday hvea,' he stfd.

Ingram said he would continue to work aS hard for the people in the Senate as he has as State Insurance (Commissioner. He has saved the people of North Carolina millions of dollars by disapproving rates and cuttirtg rates mobile tobacco bams by one-half and uninsured motorists by two-thirds.

tte neophyte athletes weight problem, but it wont happen overni^t with one four-mile jog, die said.

Tte first six to eigit weeks

are tte hardest, but if you on stick it out and by that time youll see some results - youll be addicted. ate said.

Without proper conditioning.

she said wouldte jocks could end up with tennis elbow, shin flints, stress fractures and ough aches and pains to make them hang up their

sneakers (or good.

A gradual increase in stress that's what produces results and tte result Is fitness, she said.

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BDrJOBNF.iMRfON

WASHINGTON {UPI> -Ngqondi L Maaimlni, minister at large for the Transkei in southern Africa, is the loneliest d^iioiTua in the United States.

. None of the neariy 140 countries represented in Wash-IngUm has diplomatic relations with the Traittkei except South Africa, which granted It Independence October 26, 19. And that link ended when the Transkei broke relations with South Africa recently because of a boundary dispute.

Consequently, Masimini is IgMMed by diplomats here, including some black envoys

who kne# h has fdught lor some of thetr causes.

Sinco the UuHed States doesnt reccgnlie his country, he lives hre modestly In a resident altoi status, wifhoiit the expensive frills and lavish life of his fellow dipkmais.

Larger than Switzerland or Denmark, with a poptdatkxi of nearly three miillon, die Transkei has been shunned by the rest of the world in the belief mistakenly, Mashnini says it is only a pawn of South Africa.

He blames pressure from Third World leaders for the Carter administrations falhire

to recoge^ the TYanskei to date, ^--V''

Black African leaders regard the Transkei as a child of Jouth Africas policy t gnmttng independence to black enclaves so they can be deniied SoUQi African citizenditp.

Masimini stroni^y denies such chai^ declaring the Transkei existed as a recognized territory long befwe the RepuUic of South Africa was formed in 1910.

Relaxing in his Natimial Press Eiilding office during a recent interview, the lanky, genial 'tVanskeian produced m^qis of British and Gentian

US: From The Transkei

flHglB ^^^some from the mtmy t Cangress and all ^fabed hi the mos - which dariy identify the area as the Tranddct.

We are not the creature of the apartheid homeland poltey, he said in forceful English. "Unlike the others, we mcisted before as a nation, and they know It. We have proof.

Masimini spends his days trying to convince U.S. officials to recognize his oowitry and American businessmen to invest in his land, which has abundant raw materials and several ports along its lengthy

Indian Ocean coast.

Such action, he feels, woidd free the Transkei from South Africas economic grip and convince other Uack Africans that majority rule can be achieved peacefully.

You could help peaceful change in Africa by helping to maike us a real showplace, he said. It would enaMe us to be economically free, and prove that peaceful change works.

Maybe we were too peaceful, Masimini said. Perhaps if we had killed some whites we would have gotten a lot of world publicity, and everybody would recognize us now. Vlo-

LONELY DIPiOMAT Ngqcndl L. idarftnfni, mitrfeSiM at large foT The TTanakiel in aoutisem Africa, is the

loMUeat di^laiiiat In the Uhttod Statea. (UPIPhoto)

Af 70 She's Built Two Houses; Plans A Third

INTERNATIONAL FALLS. Minn. (AP> - Sbcteen years ago, a year after her husbands death. Bern Minter started building her first house.

Now. at age 70. she is completing her second home and making plans to build a third.

"Ive liked working with wood ever since I was a kid, Mrs. Minter said. Even when 1 was 10 or 12 years (rfd. Id build playhouses, furniture and things. I guess .1 really never stopped.

Mrs. Minter and her husband. 'Jack, were caretakers for Camp Koochiching near International Falls until his death in !i961. She started buUditig her tirst house the following spring yith the help of her son, John, and son-in-law. Buck Johnson.

* It grew from a 20-by 22-foot

building in three stages to 1,400 square feet during the next 15 years, Mrs. Minter said. 1 was the architect for the whole thing.

I did everything I could to the house, including tearing out walls and putting in new doorways. When I got H all done. 1 still had ideas that 1 couldnt incorporate into that house. It mearn that if 1 was going to use those ideas, I would have to build anotho- house.

So she decided to build on the empty lot next door and drew up a house pln.

"It i^arted mrt to be 26-by-30. and then I changed it to 30-by-30, she said.

The house has a basement with a woodworking shop, a recreation room and lots of storage areas. The first ^ory

has a complete living area with kitchen, bedroom, bath, utility, dining robm and living room. Upstairs there are two bedrooms, a bathroom and a storage room.

Mrs. Minter designed the house, which sits on a rock overlooking Jackfish Bay and Rainy Lake, to take advantage of the winter sun.

I missed that in the other house, so now I have all my big windows facing south. she said.

There ki a loUbf work Ml to do on the house ^ painfktg. shelves to be buUt, wal^-pering. stairs and trim left to finish. Mrs. Minter laid her own oak flooring, tiled the kitchen, bricked in a bearth and did a lot of painting. She also makes her own rugs and

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lence is the only thing that sen8 to get any attention.

But we are not that way. We got our independence peacefully, and we want to stay that way, he said.

The Soviet Union and China have indicated some interest in the Transkei. Masimini sak). But he saidthe Transkei would encourage them only as xa last resort.

We are much more oriented to the We^. All our foreign associations, our educatk>n,our political institutions are roozed In the West.

The apartheid ^em wouod crumle. if industrial powers would transfer their industries from South Africa to Transkei, Masimini said. Black laborers would move to the 'Transkei, and people would have an Itemative to buying South African goods.

Masimini said Jealousy is the real reaon Third World leaders discredit Transkeian independence. 'They fear Transkeian officials would rival their world reputations Uack leaders. he said..

Who anxmg them knows better than us what it is like to live under the South African

pass laws? Masimini asked. Who knows better than us what apartheid is?

Masimini bitterly resents charges the Trankeians sitobld not have accepted independence under auspices of the homeland policy; What would they have had us do? Stay under South African rule? We took our independence anyway we could get it.

We are criticized for being economically dependent upon South Africa. be said. Yet, these same people who criticize us will not help us develop so we (kmt have to be dependent upon them.

Pre-Pullman Sleeping Car

^ t^ASillNCTON (AP) - Al- thou^ the railway sleeper car : Is still known as a Pullman, it was actually originated by another sleqier in the field of invasion.

'Theodore T. Woodruff, of Watertown. N.Y., was granted patents for a special railway seat and couch in 1856. The next year two years before George Pullman Woodruff built a sleeping car with badc-ing from friencte, according to Intellectuai Property Owners, bic. (IPO), a non-profit group dedicated to strengthening the patent system to encourage innovation and creativity.

At first, the railroads were not interested, says IPO. Then, the New York Central allowed him to try his car on the New York-Buffalo night express, charging 50 cents for each (rf the 12 sleeping sections. With orders from the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1858, Woodruff began his operation in Philadelphia. He obtained additional patents, but sold his interest in the business in 1862.

On May 2. 1892, at the age of 81. Woodruff was killed by a ^;>eeding express train, long ^ter Pullman had won a near-monopdy in the sleeping car business, says IPO,

'drapes, does her own ig>bol-stering, strips and refinishes furniture and loves to do landscaping.

Im a person who likes to create soinething^oig of everyday. oithnary UUngB. using materials that someone else would throwaway, ste said.

Pm not a perfCctkmist and Im proud of it. All the little imperfections in things give them more character

Mrs. Minter says she has reached the point where she is pretty well satisfied.

!adM/haeK.

ANNIVERSARY

OUR BIRTHDAY IS FILLED WITH BARGAINS FOR YOU! SALE ENDS 5/30/78

i*>T7C

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a by Realtatic*

SAVE 60<

Drive a bargain on vacation fun and highway security! Dual conversion receiver brings in those far off stations. Adjustable squelch eliminates background noise. Doubles as a P.A. system.

Bracket fits most cars and boats (the Coast Guard will monitor Ch. 9 starting this summer*).

^Ctwck Mth your kxa< CoMI GuanI Station toi monitoring information

COMPACT 1-CHANNEL WALKIE-TALKIE

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Trucking Couple Looks To Future Partnership

MINNEAPOUS (AP> -When Jackie and Rich Rose-fibiish get UP in the mMtiing they see each other, but the rest of the scenery changes nearly every day.

The Rpsenbushs. 28-year-old trucking partners who move furniture all over the country, are part of the growing number of husband-and-wife trucker teams that is slowly changing the image of trucking as a job for hard, tou^ men.

Jackie was working in public relations when she and Rich were nuirried seven years ago, but decided to give up that career so the two of them could work together.

He told me if we dont do it together, we wont be togeth-er," she said. "I dont know of any other business where the

divorce rate is higher. You can be gone for a month to six months, especially if youre a young driver.

They mj^t send you out to L.A., and youll be there for a while and then they might route you back through New York, with several other moves on the way back."

The Rosenbu^ies also said the nxMiey is good a couple with their own truck can gross $60,000 in a year.

And the Rosenbushes havent given up all of the luxuries of life. They have a stereo set and a ctrfor television set in the back of their truck, along with a double bed.

They say working together has nuKie them depend on each other and appreciate each other for their individual skills.

Rich does all the driving because Jackie never learned to shift the gears on the shiny white truck with its chrome exhaust stacks and bumpers, 18 chrome hubcaps and polished aluminum gas tanks.

Jackie reads the maps.

Rich, along with other men he hires, does the hard labor. While he carries, Jackie takes inventory and tags the furniture. She handles all the paperwork. He handles the labor problems and she specialzies in the family problems.

Because wives are often left at home alone when the movers come, its a comfort for them to have another woman around who knovre what it nrieans to pull up roots and move everything and everyone away, the Rosenbushes said. The wives

"dor fAgiv.sogvPCMCv, A/.V. eAins tfxv; mW)so-

are nervous and excited and confused, and that doemt make for a smooth move.

So I try to distract them and get their minds off moving by talking about the landscaping and the kids and things like that," Jackie said.

The working partnership also has brought the coi|)le closer t(^ther in their marriage. Jackie said.

"^fore we began driving together, we each used to do our own things on weekends. she said. Hed hunt or fish and Id shop and go to museums, and that was fine. But in a truck, we were forced to be together and we had to build a real marriage.

"And because of that we became very dependent on one

Ydlow Pogs Help Seniors

NEW YORK (UPI) A

major but little known section of the Bell System Yellow Pages lists organizations, clubs and programs geared toward senior citizens. Among them are local service centers, housing and apartments, lunch clubs, medical consultants. Salvation Army residences and daytime centers for the elderly.

But for questions about Social Security benefits and other federal, state and city programs, the places to look are under Government United States" and the name of the state or city in which the seniors live. Most major city directories also list a FedCTal Information Center under the U.S. government heading. The centers staffs answer questions and refer those they cannot handle to the proper agencies.

'I HOPE YOU WON'T TAKE U/i^BRAee AT WHAT I m YOU/'SHESAlP T(

I NEVER TAKE UM0RA6E,"HE REaiEP

UNLESS, OF COURSE,IT'5 LYIN6AR0UNP,AN0

DO Vou HDftCes?

I tn tr KA.4IC.. r ji Ni lu. M.

)

another. We had to lean on ea^ other when tMngi fot bad. It's not like you can Jwt stop and say. Where shoidd we go for dinner? because youre there in a 8-by-8-foot cab and if tension builds up and you have an outburst, you cant run off to the bedroom and you have to resolve it then and there.

Before this, it was harder for me to say sorry, but weve both learned now.

However, the Rosenbushes dont plan to remain on the road the rest of their lives. They bou^t and moved into a house overlooking the Apple River, just north of Army. Wis., about six months ago.

They say they eventually want to build a life with friends and nei^ibors and places to go and with some good hunting and fishing for Rich and a small business they can both run.

They dont know yet what that business will be, bid they

do know that theyll still be paflners.

lg Savings gy Nucloar Plant

' OYSTBR CRQSK. NJ. (AP) The nations first largeecale commercial nuclear plant for generating tdccUlctty has saved the utilitys customers more money than the original coat of the plant.

The 650-megawatt nuclear generating station, placed in operation here in 1988. cost $110 million to build. The savings in fuel costs since that time, as compared with the cost of oil, comes to about $300 million, reports William G. Kuhns, chairman of General Public UtUHles Corporation. own- of the pbmt here. He points out that these fuel saviflp are automatically passed on to customers through the energy adjustment clause.

Andrews, Jesse Lee I Lot U.M

Boyd, Hyman Earl I Lot ll.47

Brendia, Ver nor M.

1 Lot 5.5

Brown, David Earl I lot 14.7a

Clemons, Mack (heirs)

I lot 11.17

Cox. Hubert

I lot 45.48

Daniels, David Jr. & Lena M.

I lot 37.73

Foskey, Vance S

I tot 22.M

Gardner, Jack Jr.

I lot 19.98

Gatlin, James Etal I lot 1.83

Hardee, ANartha (heirs)

1 lot 2.99

Hardy. Alton Ray

1 lot 8.37

Howard, Oleon Marie lot 33.38

J.JAAobile Homes lot 11.15

Kind. Chaney (heirs) lot 5.58

Moore, Hertford Lee & lot 47.47

Moore, James Jr. S Cassie Lae lot 47.03

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON

UnUor and by vlrlua of tiM pawartNMrtaU In ma by Itia laws of tho Stato of North Carolina, partleulwrly Chagfar SIS of tfio PubUc Lawa of 1SSI. aa amondad and puraanl to an urdar of tho PHI County Board of Cemmlaalenera, I wM offor for aala and wW aoN at pubUe auction for eaah to tho Mghaal biddor at tba Courthouaa door In aroonvWo at It o'Oleok noon on Monday, tha Sth day of Juno, tSTS. Nana upon tlid roal oatato doaatbod batonyjor Iba nonpaymont of taxoa owing tha yaar 1S77. Tha namoa of tho ownar or of tho poraon who Hatod lha roal aatata for taxoa, tha raal oatato whteh to aubfoot to tho Hon, and antount of tho Non boing oot out bolow. Roforoneo la mado to tha raoorda In tho Offtoo of tho Tax tuparvlaor for mora particular daactfpffon of aaW roal aatato, and notleo la horoby glvan that tho amount of tho Mono oot out bolow mo oubtoet to tho oddHlon of ponoMoo ao prevMod bj^law, and Hw ooei of aaIa.

TMO 11th day of May, 1S7S W. II. SmHh

PHt Couirty Tax CoWactor

Moore. Jarvis (hairs)

2 lots 9.80

Moye, Earl

2 lots 99.31

Nelson, Hoover Lee I lol 17.45

Parker, James David I lot M.I9

Rodgers. Peters* Dora 1 lot f.47

Smith, Henry (heirs)

1 lot 12.87

Smith, John Louis

1 lot 20.30 Spencer, Lawrence

t lot 37.15

Sutton, Grace Reidnell

2 lots 9,?5 Tatt, George Marcher

I lot I .

Telfair, Clarence

I lot 28.93

Telfair, VInie

I lot 1.02

Telfair, Willie Clarence*

I lot 1.09

Teltaire, Oscar Lea I lot 99.07

Thonrtpson, Myrtle (Satlin

3 lots 35.74 Walker, Sidney*Mary

I lot t-95

Whitfield, Beulah JeHries I lot 1.50

May II, to, 35, June 1,1978

NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE

Undor and by virtu* of Iho power voafod In mo by tho lawa of tho Stato of North Carolina, partieularty Choptor SIS of tho PubHc Laws of ISIS, as amondad and pursuant to on ardor of tho Pttt Coufrty Board of Conunlaalonara, I wM offer for aal* and wHI soH at pubHe auetien for cash to tho Mghosl biddor at tho Courthouso door In OroonvWo at IS oeioeii noon on Monday, Hw Sth day of Juno, tSTS, Hons upon tho roal aatata for tho nonpaymont of taxoa

1S77. Tho namo of tho owner or of tho poroon who Hotod tho root oototo for toxao, tho roal oototo wMoh lo ub|oot to tho Han, ond omount of tho Hon bobig oot out bolow. Noforonoo lo modo to tho rooordo In tho Offtoo of tha Tax Suporvtoor for moro parttoulm doocrfptlen of aaid root ootafa, and noUo* to hereby given that tho amount of tho Heno sot out bolow aro aubjoet to tho addition of ponaltioa ao provMod by taw, and tho eootof aalo.

Thia 11th day of May, 1S7S W.R. SmHh PHt County Tax CoHeotor

Barnes. Adell AAallssa

7.91

Abel. Edwin Allen Jr. *

Hot

1 lot

140.07

Barnes, Dorothy AAar

72.85

Adanrts, Ann Jenkins Knight

Hot

I lot

40.30

Bamos. Marion Lae * Edith

15.1*

Allen, Margaret Devis

Hot

1 acre

4.08

Barnes, Raymond. Brown, Joseph

Allen, Robert S.

Hot

2157

1 lot

15.18

Barnhill, Alfred (heirs)

59.74

Allen, Thelonia Olandus

Hot

1 lot

50.00

Barnhill. James Noward *

Allied Chemical Co

2 lots

17.48

I lot

33.00

Barnhill, Jam

18.40

Anderson, Ada

1 lot

1 acre

4.05

Barnhill, Robert Earl

133.28

Anderson, Clinton Ray *

Hot

210

35.05

Barnhill, Robart Jr.

Anderson, Joe Jr

1 lot

121.21

1 lot

1114

Barratt, Edward Louis

14171

Anderson, Lawrence Edward*

1 tot

210

13.34

Barren. Ftoyd * Pan Vine

I5P.40

Anderson, Lawrence Jr Life Est

3 lots

1 lot

117.49

Barren. John F. (hairs)

1144

Anderson, Lawrence Sr (heirs)

Hot

19 acres

30.14

Barron. Matthew

55.43

Anderson, Luther

Hot

1 lof

37.94

Barren, Mosas

5113

Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr

210

1 lot

70.40

Barren. Mosas (hairs)

4.14

Andrews, Jesse Lee

1 lot

33.14

Barren, Simon

M4J9

Andrews, W. C. (heirs)

4 lots

1 lot

8.40

Barren, Windsor * Nell

58.92

Andrews, Willard*

Hot

34 acres

143.71

Barrington and Brama Farm

2M.7I

Art, James Percy * Patt

2 lots

142.05

Barrow, Haiat S.

Atkins, Thomas David Jr

1 to*

171.03

Hot

137.55

Bartlen, Mary Forbes

88.88

Atkinson, Albert Earl

310

Hot

47.74

Basnight.TGJr

42.2*

Atkinson, Albert Ray *

4acras

210

84.39

Bass. Carolyn Meadows

27.13

Atkinson, Claude Mrs

Hot

Sacres

43.40

Bateman Rooting* Aluminum Inc

Atkinson, Mallssa T

210

319.97

210

138.1)

Baacham, Richard Archab

Austin, Isaac John*

Ito*

IM.M

Hot

34.77

Baachum, William E

143.71

Avery. Ftoyd HoMon

310

Hot

95.51

Avery, George W

Hot

38844

Hot

12449

oddard. Corrinne Williams

Ayers. Elwood *

He*

172.9*

1 tot

5.11

Naddard, Grover Cleveland

B * W Super Market

Hot

1444

Hot

4M48

Ball, Charlas Unburgh Sr

Baker, Dorsey Edward

310

1514*

2 lots. 81 acres

388.74

Bali, Mary L. Houtt

Baker, Dorsey Edward *

lacra

S.M

210

54.40

Ball. /Millard F.

Bakar, Edd Eliioh

Hot

M9.3I

Hot

I24J8

Ball. Ulyaaas Grant Jr *

Baker, Ira Lew*

Hot

94*

210

M.43

Ban. UlvaaatOran(Jr*JaMto

Baker, William Riley

MIO

9MJ4

HO*

844

Bennett, MarvVinae

Baker, Will Ivory*

Hot

41.1*

Hot

11.04

Benton. E Harrlngten

Baldwin. Linda Fay

Hot

MM4

Hot

129.43

Barnard, Hanriana

Ballard, Magaline

Hot

4.7S

Hot '

1114

Barnard, Robert

Barber. Irvin Matthew

Hot

191

210

3MJ4

Barrier, Bay (Man jr

Barfid, Aiphaaine Cheryl

111*

lacra

It.M

2 tots

Beat, Or. Andrew Arthur Stato

444*

11.54

4l.ff

Sett, terey and Carrie 210*8

eesf.iUathewJr tiat

aat.NwbyJean

I la* N-W

Bethea. Sugene

I lot 122.25

Black, Arthur Lament *

I lot M.91

Blacfcweli,OaaroaHualws*

I to* . N-**

Biackwfil, Jgaaphina Wilton

I lot N

BMomgron, Kavin Kark 1 toi

Blount, Oameiiae

I lot *.*

BioifM,JHJr

22acrea M.82

Blount. WlHleJr

I tot 7*.a5

Blow. iwahSMary I tot I22.53

Btow.UrrySAgnetH.

I to* W-St

Blow, tlwlty Often I tot M I2

Blunt. Ralph ^

1 to* K.27 BNOSnterpritas

2 to *2*.M Board Of Trana On Unlcorp

I tot U.5*

Bolton, Catherine Ann I tot 172.32

Bone. ArcMe Clinton * Peggy I tot IM 70

Bonner, Otonn Miller*

I tot 12.14

Bonner, RoOartW

133.01

Boft. WIitiam S. *

I tot 249.15

Bowtn, Jack Huntor *

78acret 304.80

Bower, HaroW Stanley *

I tol 215 .18

Boyd, Charlie Ray

Itol 53.83

Boyd, Oea Loit

Itol 71J9

Bo^. Donald winford I tor SI.24

Boyd, Oragory Clyde

330.9t

Boyd, Hyman Earl I tot 144.33

Boyd, Hyman Earl *

I tot 11.04

Boyd, Joe Alton

Sacres 20.24

Boyd, Joe Alton

I tot *3

Boyd. Queenie

I tot 0.01

Beyd. Queenie Hemby * Owy Jr Hot l.2S

Boyd,Wintord

ISecret 07.47

Boys Clubs Of Pin Co inc

310 33.44

Bradshaw. Johnie Leigh

Hot 09.00

Bradahaw, Johnnv Leigh *

Hof 4 JO

Branch, John A. (heirt)

SOacret 240J0

Branch, WJJr

510 140 J7

Brandia. VamorM.

Hot 7.70

Brewer. Billy Ray*

3 acres 3.31 Brewer, Llnwood Earl

lacre 3SJ3

Brewlngton. Jamas Fields*

I tol 115.20

Brewlngton, Jamas William Jr I tot 34.41

Brewlngton, Maggie Ufe Est.

Hot 27.33

Brewlngton. Raymond Jr * Agnes Hot 170J0

Brewlngton. Raymond Jr T/A 1 tol 144.45

Bright, Timothy Alton 1 tot 154.45

Briley, Jimmie Hyman I tot 23.00

Briley, Raymond Michati *

410 00.20

Briley. Tommy Crimes*

Ires.. 310 72.

Brock, Osiane

Hot S3.**

BrockaH.DonaldRay

Hot 5.53

Brockatt, James Levon

Hot 5.52

Brockett, Janws Lavon

Hot 20.53

Brockett, William Sr

I tot 11.74

Brooks. Dato Dennis

Hot 45.34

Brown * Brewery Co

310 31.47

Brown. Alice Lee Harr

Ho* 52.44

Brown, Cora (hairs)

310 55.35

Brown. Cora M (heirs)

410 MJS

Brown. Da vM * Marcodes

Hot 77.73

Brown, David Earl

Hot 30.27

Brown. EII

Hot 97 J7

Brown, Fomto (heirs)

I lot 12.14

Brown, Gloria Lavonns Hot 09 J3

Brown, Horlwrt Poe * WF Vvonno I tot 5.74

Brown, LestorW*

I res., 1 tot 153.43

Brown, Ludion Uto Est.

Hot 49.23

Brown, Naihanlol Jr 1 tot 52.79

Brown. Poortie*

Hot 00.34

Brown, Philip Lee

I tot 130.00

Brown, Rosa Mae

I lot 134.34

Brown, Willie J

310 15.30

Brown, Willie James * Lena 310 9SJI

Bryant, Della (hairs)

Hot 10 Jt

Bryant, Oscar Clayton Hot 72.49

Buck, Ella Harr

Hot 7.34

Buck. John Frank

I tot 09.59

Buck, William Edward *larv A 310 41J7

Bullock, Bohbto Earl I acre 47 J4

Bullock, HoyswMd* AnnioLae 310 137.44

Bullock, Varna Wtlllanw (hairs)

Hot 7947

Bumpors, Fountoin Jr

Hot 3441

Bush. Bartho Staphanaon

Hot 59.77

Bush, Georgia (Life Est.)

7acres M42

C/0 Tax Supervisor Hot 441

Cahoon, Frances Jones I tot 17540

.Colder, Joseph H * iMory E Hot

Condtowick inn Inc

HO* 1540

Connon, Awnte * Fannio

Hot 3.31

Connon. Elmar Ray

Hot 15444

Connon. FanntoiMoa

I tot 11541

Cannon. Jomas WIH Jr. *

Hot 05.07

Connon. LowFranklin III Hof 5441

Corntock, Andrew W.

310 2045

Cormock, Oslo * Annia Ball

310 11

Cormon, Alfred* Ese tocre 00.34

Cormon, Clofsnco WMbort (hokrs7 Hot 9444

Cormon, AMNsa O.

Hot 3.M

Cormon, Thomas JII I tot 13741

Carmen, William Odoti * lacre 12.14

Carman, WHI Mae He*

Carney, Jamot Lao Hot 940

Camay, wiilto Mao I tot M.IS

Camoy. Zabodto* Wllito 118* 17040

Carolina Modal Homas Carp 7101 4.71

Carr, Btount (hairs)

Hot 4.90

Carr, Carrie Lee Ho*

Carr.MinooJr Mrs.

Hot

Carr, Paulina Flamino (hairs)

Hot

CarroU. Jamae Emaai I tot 45.9)

Carroll, Jamos Jr * Mattto H.

Ho* 83,48

Cartar, Jams8 Hot 74

Carter. Sam *WF I tot 38.17

Caaey.PbHNN8RnrJr 1 to* _ IW4I

Cato* Cantan Thoimw Oto M.I

Chamaortato.M8*vln*

Hot 11)4

Chanco, J4hn S.

Ha* 547

dMpman. aaudt <h8*ra)

Hof *89

Chaman, award Arthur* tacf*

7.91

Chapman. LOO O.

CBeayam. Jomta, Branning *

IKa-S!- <.mjb

ChorryOafcainc -

Ho* 39.U

Chorry Oaks Inc

IW 507.8*

CherryOaksinc '

410 212.79

CharryOaka, Inc

3 to 14.79

Charry. Billy Curt*

Hot 10142

Cherry, Etoanor B I tot 41180

Charry. OuiMord (hoirt) j.

Oacrea 35.81

Cherry, Oecar

I tot 15.00

Cherry, Roman Paul -

Hot 0100

Chorry, WitoyO.

I tot 11.04

Clark, Dorothy Mae lacre I4S.3|,

Clark, Edwin Lafayehe .

3)0 340.40

Clark, Jordan

38acre8 425.19

Clark, Katie Buck

1 acre 27.

Clark, Maybell Herring I tot, Macros 373.30

Clark. Rottort Lloyd*

Hot SOU

Clork, RutusLae x<

3W *.

Clark, Shadie Lee

3 acres M047

Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn --

I tot 152.05

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman Hot 10

Ctomons. Annto Borr locra

Ctomons, Floyd Lae* Hot

Ctomons, (Mock (heirs)

3S.M

1440

Hot

Clemons. Roy Jr

Hot I40J3

Cogdeti, Jomts Edward Hot 0.47

Coggins. Lettoy Edgar Jr 3 acres 405.10

Cole, Hanie E *

I tot llM

Cotoy. William Arthur* -v

4)0 toO.M

Cottage Viaw Ctoaners-Laundry 710 1,740.47

Cotonlol Park Inc -

45 acres I.

Coltrain, Edwin Earl *

1 lot II* 03

Commarctal Accapt. Corp.

Commonwealth Mortgage Co - 310, Macros 205.75

Connelly, Robert Earl * Verlna I tot 199.04

Coopsr. Emma -

210 5I

Coopor, Emast*WFAmanda Hot 3*

Coopor, Lorina (orham

2to II9

Corbott.Caosar Jr*

Hot 94.78

Corbett, Simon

I tot 1108

Corbttt, Simon

0 ocres 127.74 Corbett, Simon

ltot,3acres **JQ

Corbett, Simon Elliot Socros 29.50

Coroy. Glodys Tripp ^

1 tot 115.91 Coroy. Htrbort S * Joanne

Hot 31.20

Corey. Huldoh Evens Hot 29.44

Coroy, Jonto B

I tot 44.16

Coroy, Louis* Emmo (heirs) -v-Itot M.77

Corey, Sondre But

210 77.54

Costline Enrpres inc 1 tat 12.14

Cotton, Mist

Hot 43 23

Council, BD* Eft u

Hot 92.50

Council. WtHiam Leo*

177.14

Cowon, Mav Woothortby I tot 04.12

Coward, Fred Loa *

310 3IH

Coword. Jomas Earl I tot 19140

Coward. James Rey vt

210 11.04

Coward. Jamas Ray I tot

Coward, Laen*

Hot

Coward. Llnwood Hot

Coword. Llnwood Ervin*

1 acre S.S3

Cox. Carlton Bruce ^

3acres 0741,

Cox, Dennis Ray* WFChrtlne Hot isiigt

COM. Emost Lao mi

I tot IM.%

Cox. Fred* Peggy Jeon vi

Hot 3.3

Cox, Goorgie Lee *

Hot MI44

Cox,Mubort .

Hot 04.]H

Cox. JM I ocre

Cox, JamoeCtae*

Hot M4.W

Cox, John Honry >.<

Hot M4.3*

CM. John LOW* _

I tot 73.^.

Cox. Lastor Jr * .

Hot mil

Cox, Luther jr*MmnR

I tot 97.#

Cox, Luther Junior ^

Hot 34.40

Cox,MaoBoltoT.

I tot IM.4*

I274

m.iS

0.)

Cox, Randolph Hot

39.S

247.#

Cox, Roy L Hot

Cron, irona Noteen *

Hot

Crandall, Atox (Iwirs)

Hot 9.

Crandall, DovW Jr I tot n.il

Crandall, Jomos Lewis* .

I lot 117.#

Crondoll, Jimmy Lao * ^

Hot I44.M

Crandall. Julius

I tot 41.5*

Crandall, Willto J * Shirtev Hot 7.58

Crandot. Jomos Bernard Hot 444|l..

Crandot, Rabto Witoon ^,

lacre 7.#,

Crawtord. Ray (hairs)

57 acres 43.#

Credto, Amell * Mildred AAae 310 444*

Crotch. Curtis HaroM *

I tot 2S7.3f

Cre,O.R.

Croy. WE Richard

I tot I38.7I

Cummings. Katto Langtoy Hot 944

Cummingo, William Lae Ires., Hot *5.87

Cyrus, William Thomas I tot 118.1$,

Itogga. Jamesana

Itol M.Tii

Oait.DonnRay*

Hot 83.9*

Oail. Harold* Jana Hot 111.81

Oall, Ralph E

I tot M3.IT

Oail, Waltor Aahtoy Jr *

Hot lilK

Oonto. Amy (hoirs)

l3ocros 58.#

Oontols. DavW Jr * Lana M I tot 53.4*,

Danto. Enwna T.

Hot 9944

Oantots. Elhal

I tot B.Of

Danto. Hanriana G. Eta

210 H.m

Danto.Mo tie

210

Calvin (heirs)

410

Oontols. Jehnnto Roy *

Hot

Oontols. Landol * Bbto Ward Ho*

Oantots. unwood Ray Hit

Oantots. Rorw Irona 210

Danto. Roy LOO* Ruabonor

Hot

Oontota, Will (hotrs)

2 acres

Danto, WHito Howard*

Hot

feOMBBlM NL

iJsnivMb wwii# WMMnnir

Hot

Oancoy,W.C.Jr.

510

Oerdon, Bearge W* S*dla

118*

Oordsn, KeRyLee

Ctorton.iC8*tv Lae ir* Jean J

Pardon. Wyan Maeras

paughtry, Nasto Fereman

2I.9,

.ai

1514.

I48.9;

41.7ft'

137. ift 31.83' 1184$ 72$. 128.# 12241 8*84$;

*7.2*;

12.4',

22.3*.'

138.5

Ouvit, 0org TtiomM IW 7.fO

Davis. Jotm Hanry I Mr* 1.10

Oavls. Rana (hairs)

I m I4.4t

Oavis, RudMph > Mandy

1 Ri .*1 Oavls, Wallaca

IRR 7.S*

Dawson, William Hawkins Mrs. a. iSRacras sr.n

Damary, Josaph Tillman 1M 12.14

Olckans. CharlasM.

2 Us I4.2S Olckarson, Annia Oaskim

IN* 2.M

DMkarson, Jamas Parry I m 13&.2*

Dlckarson, SallarsCrisp IM 137.32

Oivarsifiad Invastmants 1 lat l,27e.

Olxia Auto Finance Corp.1 M> 12.2

Dixon, Annul a. Novalla IRR 122.23

Dixon, Clifton Cara 11M .J

Dixon, Hyman (hairs)

7ras 71.25

Dixon, Johnnie Lea

57wcras KM.U

Dixon, Lotlla Thomas

2liacras 10.30

Olxon, Leslie Thomas

27Meras 442.30

Dixon. Leslie Thomas

IRR *4.05

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr A

1 no 309.74 Dixon, Lloyd ScoM Jr.

2 acres 255.57 Dixon, Ratha Smith

lOiacras 53.39

Dixon, Rosa Smith

Idtra 12.14

Dixon, Roy w. And Joyce F.

3ITbts 95.S3

Dixon, Sylvester

I IW 130.30

Dixon, Viola (heirs)

25wcres 40.79

Olxon, William Oi WF Bessie lie* 101.73

Donaldson, Joseph H I IW 24.51

Dortch, Robert

1 HR 131.03

Downs. Earl Henry a,

11W 157.57

Orawery, Oollie Shine a, llot 111.48

Dunlop. Kathleen Edith I lat 128.35

Dunn. W. 6.

3 res 40.40

Dunn. Winf read Garland

4 lots 448.80 Dupree, Connie Mack a,

IMS 43.90

Dupree, Eva

IW 17.11

Dupree, John H.

1W 35.00

Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. A

1W 50.39

Eakes, William Robert

IW 54.58

Eakes, Willie A WF Sara

3loH 43.31

Eastern Realty Co A

3WS 347.31

Eaton, Anna (heirs)

3WS 109.94

Ebron Alice

1 iKre 5.53

Ebron, Jesse Manning IW 73.49

Ebron, Johnny

I ktf I SA

Ebron, Lucy (heirs)

3WS 11.04

Ebron. AAartha (heirs)

1181 4.44

Ebron, AAary Emma 1M 94.34

Ebron, AAary Moore Etal 1W 35.41

Ebron, Sallie (heirs)

1W 78.33

Ebron. William (heirs)

1W 34.41

Eden, Bertha

IW 40.25

Edmondson. JJ

I UN 3.04

Edward, Charlie Frank A 1 W 144.31

Edwards, Allice AAae IW 3.59

Edwards, Bettie E. Madison (heirs) IW 53.33

Ei^rds. EllaG.

IW 114.41

Ectyyards, EulaMae I let 304.35

Edwards, Eula ASae A Peggy IW 44.53

Edwards, Fred Thomas A 2aEVos 44.35

Ecwards. Hattie

eodacras 770.75

Edwards. Henry A wf Alma I lot 147.01

Edwards. Janws A A AAartha IW 4.07

Edwards, Jimmy Arnold A IW 173.04

Edwards. Johnny Franklin jr 4atres 391.17

Edwards. Louis Albert 3Ws 94.49

Edwards. Louis Levi A I lot 144.93

Edwards. Lydia (heirs)

I UN 11.74

Edwards, Thomas Lee I tSf 128.44

Edwards. Wilbert A AAattie Ikjr 98.44

Edyyards. william Thomas

1W 103.30

Elbert. William Earl

I hit 133.15

Elbert Willie Isaac

tidf 50.85

Elks. Estelle G

3ldni 142.42

Elks, W Leslie A w( Helen I loT 12 .14

Ellis, Tom A

IW 83.48

Ellison. Mack (heirs)

1088res 12.14

Ennis. William Thomas ildr 39.93

I Evans. Caroline (heirs)

IW 4.04

[ Evayw. H B (heirs)

[3kIS 35.21

Evans, Hanry Thomas ilW 8.10

Evans. Harman

jiaita 97.12

Ev^ett. Jamas Jr

lldr 113.08

! Robert A ^

I Fariner, Carol Iras., llot 141.24

Faamster, Larry Wayne IW 140.87

Fields. ASary (Heirs)

1 I 3T 3.32

Fte^ Samuel ^ ^

I Filinore, William Augusta 1W *0 <3

Flanagan, waiter A Charlotte |7kNs 431.2)

I Flaming, Clifton McRoy A 1 MR 58.00

I FWhing, Ed

|4I% 319.89

I Flying, James Philip (Heirs)

[ Fleming Louisa Murphy

|)W 3.08

I Flaming, Raymond Jr.

II wr 150.89

isBr'""""".

I Freeman. Irvin Thomas A jnoT 88J4

iFraaman. AAarion Augusta |4I0^ 84.43

iFraaman. AAary

|l W )0.)2

lelle. Clata

347.08VX

Tiiieli. William Edward A Edna hif 133.33

rizxella, Willie H A Rachel

I, CecUCA

, Charlotte

.Donnie

.Oouty

, Fred

, Jack Jr.

, Jesse Clarence A

OaargaAAAamla

Itk George Wilson A

). Samuel Nathan

Dewey Randolph

Calvin HA Nora

James Elsi

James EtalRfaltsr Earl A

ML WHton Lee A Josephine I

^ David Clinton , Larryfiloan

, Sarah S. (Mrs.

12.14

34.74

55.44

33.90

74.58 101.39

38.38

138.53

31.54

31.35

47d3

158.49

107.37

M5A8

2.30

83.59 145.23

43.90 143.73

77.35 9J4

German, Lynnon Novella

Hot 1.93

Garry, Douglas Steven A

1 lOf 204.31

Gilbert, Leon AAcKimey

I lot 3.84

Gilbert, Robert Jackson A Joan

I lot 74.02

Glisson, Richard F

1 lot 100.74

Glisson, Richard Fernando

I lot 303.55

Glisson, Richard Fernando A

35 acres 105.05

Godley, Richard James A

1 lot 79.84 Gooden, Bettie (Heirs)

2 lots 44.58 Gorham, Elve R

Hot 13.14

(Wham, George Washington 1 lot 54.91

Gorham, Roberta S (Heirs)

1 lot 107.55

Grace Baptist Church

4 acres 8.50

(rav. Fred Lee A Shirley

I lof 130.70

Gray Lillian Heirs

Hot 4.90

Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs

Hot 33.58

Green, Helen Thompson

1 lot 38.74

Green, Linwood A Lina

4 lots 93.47

(vreenville Board of Education

I lot 331.48

Gresham. John Faison

114 acres 304.91

Griffin, J.C. A

1 lot 3.84

Griffin, Verlon Festonia A Hot 119.43

Griggs, Douglas A wf Camille J Hot 21.53

Griggs, Willie Jr A wf life es Hot 1.57

Grimes, Annie Ruth I lot 135.45

Grimes, George Wayne A Joyce Hot 135.10

Grimes, Gladys

I lot 35.53

Grimes, Ida

Hot 55 15

Grimes, James Cornelius

3 acres 84.91 Grimes, Jessie Lee

1 lot 44.34 Grimes, Joseph Louis

2 lots 154.39 Grimes, Lee Ernest A

3 lots 117.43 Grimes. Lee Ernest A

Hot 11.04

Grimes, William O 1 lot 129.38

(Wganus, Robert Alexander 1 lot 159.49

(Wganus. Royal ArlieA Etals 109 acres 890.15

Gurkins, Alvin Hansen I acre 23.00

H A J Poulty Service Inc. lacre 15.18

Hackett, Lawrence Williams A Ires., Hot 131.45

Haddock, Cassie (lifeestate)

1 lot 34.82

Haddock, Frank James

1 lot 4.07 Haddock, Jesse David

Hot 11.94

Haddock, Jesse David

2 acres 93.03 Haddock, Jimmie Dalton

I lot 172.53

Haddock, Jimmy Charles A I lot 29.44

Haddock, Marlon K

3 lots 45.08 Hales, William Harvey

I lot 143.83

Hammonds. Gladys I lot 135.74

Hardee, Charlie Richard Hot 250.11

Hardee, Dennis Wayne A Barbara 1 acre 348.80

Hardee, Henry Earl A I lot 138.07

Hardee, Jim

1 acre 5.04

Hardee. Josphine

I acre 9.20

Hardee. Larry Buster 30 acres 444.59

Hardee, Lindy V

I res., 1 lot 147.98

Hardee, Richard Earl I lot 147.29

Harding, Clara

I lot 49.85

Hardison. Lena Bell

Hot, 2 acres 22.08

Hardison, William A Lena Bell

I lot 91.54

Hardy, Alton Ray

Hot 11.84

Hardy, John David 1 acre 12.45

Hardy, Norman Lee 1 lot 102.95

Hardy Willie Jr

1 lot 143.88 Hardy, Willie Jr A

2 lots 7.72 Hargett, W B

1 lot, 4 acres 257.91

Harper, Clarence Ferguson A I lot 93.59

Harper, Louis Linde A Wf Velma

3 lots 140.17 Harper, Peter, Jr

1 lot 40.57

Harper, Verna Mae

1 lot 30.05 Harrell. Effie (heirs)

19 acres 28.20 Harrington, Ernest Richard

Hot 81.53

Harrington, Frank Charles

2 lot 44.25 Harrington, Lermie R A Marie

1 lot 11.04

Harrington, Seth

I lot 4.05

Harris, Addie S. (heirs)

Hot 44.04

Harris. Addie Smith (heirs)

9 acres 41.49

Harris James Earl

1 lot 129.34

Harris. John Louis

1 lot 247.33

Harris, Lillian German

I lot 120.04

Harris, Lymon, Earl

1 lot 91.55

Harris. Nicholas James

lacre 195.14

Harris, Ronald Leon A

1 lot 1.93 Harris, Thomas Wayne

Hot 113.24

Harris, Wesley Jr A Lena Hot 125.19

Harris, William Lee Sr.

Hot 71.21

Harrison, Linda Lucille

2 lots , 47.30 Hart, ASanora

3 lots 250.33 Hastings Ford INC

1 lot 70.20

Hathaway. Stanley O 1 lot 434.45

Hawkins, Bertha Mae Lilly Hot 44.04

Hawkins, Norman

1 lot 33,50

Hawkins, Sidney R A Clara B

1 lot 370,94 Hawkins, Verna Wilson

2 lots 38.33 Hawkins, Willie

133 acres 438.80

Hays, Michael Charles

20 acres 44.50 Heath, Herman Lee A Henry

1 lot 43 40

Hemby. Abbie (heirs)

1 lot 8.74

Hemby, Willis (heirs)

1 lot 33.79

Henderson David A Lizzie Hot J35I9

Herring, Charles Force A Mamie 1 lot 30 3*

Higgins, James Leslie 53 acres 84.34

Higgs, William HA

3 acres 80 Hill. Robert Const Co

1 lot 324.14

Hines. Bobby A

I lot 38.52

Hines, Izel A (Xtris Forbes 1 lot 37

Hines. Jeffrey Allen I lot >84.34

Hines, Tony J A Lena Belle Hot >2134

Holley. Anderson A wf AAary Hot 39.19

Hollis. John Henry A Willie M I lot >3 05

Holton, Hubert Lee Hot SS*

HoNooHulMrtLeeA Hot >>-^8

Hooker Edward Earl A Dorothy I lot 127.85

Hooker. Jesse C A Ella F

Slots >35 81

Hooks. Ada Barrett 7 lots >33.33

Hopkino, Walter N

acres *>

Hopklm. Willie Edward A

HOI 884

Horton, Stavel AAilton

1M 3 83

HouUk. James Warren Jr

I lot 183.72

House, Cassie AAae Adams

Slots 83.13

Howard, Billie Olion A

Hot >3> >>

Howard. Bobby Gene

3 tots iMi*

Howard, Charles Jr

Hot

Howard. Jimmy lae A 110| 135.43

Howard, Oleon AAarie

I lot 44.S3

Howell, Roland V Jr

I lot H)7.09

Hudson, James Roy A wf Lillie

3 lots IS3.49

Hunt William Earl A Lena W

> lot 44.55

Hurst. Billy Allen A

I lot 444.94

Ingram, Guy Joseph A

1 lot 129.58

Ipock, Doris AAartin

1 lot 122.91

Ivey, AAarvin F, A

13 acres 13.35 J. J. AAobile Homes

I lot 15,79

Jackson, Elmer Wayne 1 lot 79.04

Jackson, Jarvis, Lonnie I lot 312.98

James, Grover A

1 tot 31.88

James, Thomas Curtis A 1 lot 37.54

James, Thurston

I lot 17.02

James, Wallace

1 lot J 40.48

Jarvis, Raymond M Jr 1 lot 92.80

Jefferson, Johnny Bay A I lot 41.99

Jefferson, William Orvin I lot 40.10

Jenkins, Ada C. (heirs)

I lot 47.01

Jenkins, Dwight Lamarr Hot 148.13

Jenkins, Fred J. (heirs)

1 lot 10.43

Jenkins, Johnnie

3 lots 154.41

Jenkins, AAary Belle 1 lot 5,82

Jenkins, Matthew E I lot 125.08

Johnny's AAobile Homes 12.14

Johnson, Addie AAoye A 1 lot 132.13

Johnson, Annie R A Jessie (heir)

1 lot 58.83

Johnson, Earl Lamb

1 lot 54.44 Johnson, Florence Hunter

2 lots 13.80 Johnson. H. S. Jr,

1 lot 8.10

Johnson, Jesse A (heir)

1 lot 10.74

Johnson, Sterling

1 lot 20.41

Johnson, Wade Jr.

3 lots 43.34 Johnson, Wade Sr. A Wade Jr

1 tot 43.42

Johnson, Walter Sherrill 1 lot ' 83.41

Johnston. James Russell A I lot 134.34

Johnston, Timothy Clarence

1 lot 54.48 Johnston, Timothy Clarence A

2 lots 140.90 Jones, Ashley Allen

Hot 49.13

Jones. Oelma Linwood 1 lot 153.27

Jones, Elliott

1 res., 1 lot 129.73

Jones, Ethel

I lot 135.43

Jones, Frank Author A 1 lot 104.03

Jones. Hugh S. (heirs)

4 acres 7.82 Jones. Mary F.

3 lots 22 77 Jones. Nila

3 lots 98.39

Jones. Noah, Jr.

48 acres 288.54

Jones, Paul Gibson A 1 lot 44,44

Jones, Simon (heirs)

1 lot 3.84

Jones. Simon Heirs 1 lot 82.99^

Jones, Willie Lester A Mavis 1 lot 40.28

Jordan, Robert Beard Jr A 1 res,, I lot 431,28

Joyner, Isaac Jr

1 lot 171.07

Joyner, Jacqueline

1 lot 14.74

Joyner, Lindburgh

1 lot 51.21

Joyner, Lindburgh A Martha

1 lot 21.71

Joyner, Lindburgh A Martha

1 lot 253.91

Joyner, AAary Ella

I lot 158.37

Joyner. Ramond A Clara Forbes I lot 40.39

Joyner, Willie A Mattie E

1 lot 74.34 Justice, James H.

2 acres 513.45 Justice, James Harold Jr

1 lot 152.21

Keel. Rufus V.

1 lot 314.07

Keeler, Milton Bruce A

3 lots 444,77 Keller, Richard G.

1 lot 137.23

Kennedy, Samuel A Mary 1 lot 44 48

Kerwin, Jeije A

1 lot 75.09

King. Chaney (heirs)

I lot 7.90

King. Jesse J A Helen Spinks 1 lot 4.38

King. Jimmy Bryant A I lot 135.38

King, Sandora H. (executrix)

I lot 45.32

King, Windsor (heirs) lacre Ml

Kinion, Edward Lloyd 1 lot 54.74

Knight, Henry,Jr

1 lot 47.27

Knight. ODA Ester W 1 lot 110,90

Knight, O.C

Sacres 54.93

Knott, Carl Thomas A 1 lot 398 44

Knox, Troy (heirs)

1 lot 40.74

Knox. Willie Lee (heirs)

1 lot 39.39 Lampe, Ross W

240 acres 242.98

Land Marti Corporation II acres 90.98

Landmark Baptist Church

2 acres 18.32 Lane. Gertrude Johnson

841 acres 2,411.72

Lane, Robert Lewis Jr.

284,79

Lang, David Earl

1 lot >44.54 Lang, Willie Ray A Sarah

2 lots 124.17 Langdale. Jack Safrit

I lot 305 48

Langley, Alonia A AAarie llot 121.83

Langley, Ashley

1 lot 140 40

Langley, John H. (heirs)

11kot 39,10

Langley. S. E. (heirs)

I lot 3.95

Langley, Sallie Ann

1 lot 20.74

Langley, Teanor Icybell

43 acres 147.40

Langley. Tener Belle

1 lot 34.51

Langley, William Holden

1 lot 32.94

Latham, Lavania Elizabeth

I lot 58.74

Laughinghouse, Edward Earl

Hot 74.13

Laughinghouse. Emanuel

1 lot 50.79

Laughinghouse. Ernest Holden

1 lot 194.48 Laughinghouse, Lonnie A Thelma

2 lots 304.35 Lee, Carolyn Barnhill

1 lot 95.98

Lee, James Webster A Cora

4 lots 514.35 Lee, J.W., Watson. W H., Miller, T W

I lot 5 04

Leon LaFayette Moore Oil Co.

I lot 309.48

Lewis. Elizabeth Elfreeta

3 lots >>8.48 Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta

1 lot *> 0*

Lewis. William Jacob A

14 acres 38.34 Liberty Financial Planoing inc.

1 lot 135 55

Lincoln, Catherlaen Coward I lot 3* 32

List, Philip Thomas Hot

Little Mint On I4th St.

41541

Little, BilleR. ALattie I lot >3 >4

Little, Charlie

4 acres 50.45 Little. David

I lot 93.43

Little. Eddie

I lot 195

Little. Elizabeth

Hot 3.34

Little, Ernest

2I0IS 33.43

Little, Hattie

I lot 4.M

Little, Hattie (heirs)

5 acres 5.43 Little, Jamas Burt (heirs)

43 acres 178.47

Little, Jeanne Delores Elks 4 acres 10.43

Little, John (heirs) A

1 lot 130.38 Little, Leroy A Jessie

2 lots 138.80

Little, Lillie

3 lots 35.28

Little, AAandy And Roger > lot 13.43

Little, Stephen

1 tot 8.83

Lloyd, Bobby A

Hot 95.12

Lloyd. Henry T. (heirs)

I lot 79.04

Lloyd. Kenneth A

5 lots 107.00

Lloyd, Kenneth M.

1 lot 104.47

Lloyd. Kenneth AAorrls

3 lots 41.55 Lloyd, Leroy Jackson

1 lot 134.74 Lockamy, Christine

2 lots 44.41 Locke, Dorothy M.

1 lot 130.48

Long. Essex (heirs)

Hot 11.13

Longridge Dev. Co.

35 acres 397.77

Lotterhos, Jerry Francis I res., 1 lot 274.01

Lovett, (3erald Frederick A

1 lot 249.84 Lowry, Harry Ethridge A Marlon

2 acres 749.98 Lundy, Roger W.

I lot 45.47

Lynch, Paul David I lot 5.52

Lynch, Spear Pittman Jr.

9 acres 24.50

MAW Builders Pitt Co. Inc.

4 acres 27.12 AAanning, Archibald Everett A

I lot 34.80

AAanning, Billy Lynn A I lot 12.41

AAanning, Gayle

lacre 11.04

AAanning, Lawrence 1 lot 138.87

AAanning, Mark T. Jr.

1 lot 15.18 AAanning. Russel Edward

2 acres 12.14 AAanning. Warler>e

3 lots 130.30 AAanning, Wilbert Ray Jr.

1 lot 182.92

Marlowe, Vester Henry 1 lot 53.50

Marrow, Willie Earl A 1 res., I lot 131.42

Martin, (Gertrude Fleming 1 lot 5.89

Mason. S A Margaret Paramore 14 acres 14.58

Matherly, Hughlene E.

1 lot 7.59

AAatthews, Curtis Lee

14 acres 14.52

AAaurakis, Angelo A Irene

1 lot 347.55

May, Ernest Jr.

I lot 135.74

AAay, Laura A Children Hot 11.84

May, Reynolds

Ires., Hot 138.14

AAay, Seth Reynolds 1 lot 2.02

Maye, Willie Roy

1 lot 51.23 Mayo, Jesse James

2 lots 134.22 Mayo, R. Guy Jr. A

1 res., 45 acres 48.41

AAayo, Rubin Guy A Jeanette

5 lots, 51 acres 277.19 AAayo, Rubin Guy Jr. A Jeanette

4 lots, 2 acres 23.23 AAcCarter. James Lee A Cornelia

1 lot 147.49 McDaniel Annie Tolley Heirs

2 lots 172.87 AAcDustrell, Frances G. A

1 lot 55.97

AAcGowan, Ford A

1 lot 159.53

McKinney, Rachel Johnson I lot 47.25

AAcKinney, Rachel Johnson 1 lot 9.75

AAcKittrick, Jerry Allen A 1 lot 32 52

McLaughlin, Robert Gregory Sr.

1 lot 157.78

AAcLawhorn, Betty Waters 1 lot 18.22

AAcLawhorn, Edward E. DBA 1 lot 85.28

AAcLawhorn, Edward Earl A 1 lot 151.23

AAcLawhorn, Jerry Linwood 1 lot 214.42

McLawhorn, R.F, A Sons

3 lots 474.53 AAcLawhorn, William Carlton A

1 lot 178.93 McLawhorn, Willie Junior A

2 lots 179.49 AAcAAahan, Paul

3 acres 179.40 AAcMahon, Paul David

I lot 244.49

AAcNeil, AAary Etta Etals I lot 9.11

AAeeks, Joshua

1 lot 8.10

Miles, Walker Lee DBA I lot 354.87

Miller A Louis Construction Co.

3 lots 11.23

Miller, C.J Agent

1 lot 10.12

Miller, C.J. Agt.

1 lot 20.24

Miller, Shirley Wynne I lot 171.05

Mills, Booker Telia

1 lot, 32 acres 80.22 Mills, Claude William

2 lots 149.04 Mills, Heber

1 lot 109.43

Mills, Phillip Ray

Sacres 44.44

AAobley, Classie

1 lot 73.45

AAobley, James W. Jr.

I lot 45.45

AAobley, Mary Liza 1 lot 4,25

Monk, Charlie Jefferson I lot 124.98

AAonk, Hattie

1 lot 48.17

Moore. Addie AAae

1 lot 157.37

AAoore, Alice Gibbs Etal ,

1 lot 91.89

Moore, Andrew (heirs)

1 lot 5,52

Moore, David (Xmald, Sr. A 1 lot 133.77

Moore, Emma Ebron (heirs)

1 lot 93.20

Moore. Frank

1 lot 10.43

Moore, Hertford Lee A I lot 47.19

Moore, James Jr.

1 lot 139.43

Moore, James Jr. A Cassie Lee

1 lot 45.93 Moore, Jarvis (heirs)

2 lots 13.84 Moore, John Archer A

I lot 145.05

Moore, Johnnie A Annie Ree Slots 38 00

Moore, Josphur

1 lot 80.29

AAoore, Louelten A

1 lot 4,07

AAoore, Ludell A Annie AAoore I lot 142.53

Moore, Murphy Lewis A Phesther 1 lot 9.20

AAoore, Phillip A

I lot 143.00

AAoore, Retha (heirs)

1 res., I lot 58.83

Moore, Sarah (heirs)

1 lot 10)3

AAoore, Theodore Roosevelt A

1 lot 171.10 AAoore, Ulysses

45 acres > 53

AAoore. W O.

2 acres 33.40 Morning, Rtchard*4enry

1 lot 33 AAorris, AAarie Burroughs H.

2 lots <35.84 AAorris, Rosa (heirs)

Sacres 04

AAoseley, Donnell W. A Hazel

3 lots 338.49 Mounii>g. Luther J.

2 loH W

Moye. Elma Lee

1 lot *3.50

Moye. Jesse

I lot 31.34

AAoye,AAaryH

1 lot >33.82

Mullins. Jerry A

Hot >1*31

Murphy, Frank Jr. A Allie 1 lot >39.35

AAurphy, John Henry (heirs)

1 (qt- >9 *4

Mdrphy, Johnnie Jr. A I lot >34.99

Murray. Carlos William

4 tots 33.90 N.C. Delta Zeta Chapter Of

1 lot 311.40

N.C- Wesleyan College, inc.

1 lot >4.58 National Realty Co.

2 lots. 3 acres 31.55 National Reatly Inc.

4kis lASB

MettenEfoe. Wesaem store

FramBnrni

M.lf

Netaon, Hoover Lae _

Hot *< 30

Netson, William Clltlon A 1 lot Nt.oe

Newton. Harvey , _

Hot 3 53

Newton. Vance

Hot **-3*

Newton. William

Hot **

Nichols, Gilmer Sheldon

31 acres 234.18

Nichols. Guy Joab

3 lots, I acre I98.3I

Nichols. Guy Joab A I lot 3.31

Nichols, Luther G.

1 lot 139.93

Nichols, Robert Earl A

> lot 144.45

Nobles, Irvin Lee A

1 lot 134.71

Nobles, James A Carrie

1 lot 30.74

NolNes, Willie Hower A Irene

I lot 145.47

Norfleet. Frances

4 lots 244.72 Norfleet, Joyce Norris

1 lot W.95 Norfleet, Wilbur

Hot 21.42

O'Neal Olivia

2 lots 4.05 O'Neal Foundation

Hot 48.50

O'Neal, Robert Lee A 14 lots 1,044.78

O'Neal, Robert Lee A 1 acre 239.84

Oakes, Thomas Clifton A inez 1 lot 144.70

O'Conner, Robert Edward

1 lot 152.11 Oneal. Robert Lee

2 lots 583.05 Osborne. Larry Harold

lacre 11.04

Otis, Mary Ford

I lot 83.80

Owens, Daniel Ray A 1 lot 50.40

Page, James

1 lot 44.75 Parker, Blanche

2 lots 97.34 Parker. James David

1 lot 124.94 Parker James Jr. A Ernestine

2 lots 78.98 Parker, AAarie

I lot 43.41

Parker, Richard Cornell, Sr.

I lot 54.04

Patrick, Alice Loraine I lot 139.44

Patrick, Charlie D.

I lot 52.02

Patrick, (Georgiana Lawson 4 lots 34.74

Patrick, Jesse Ray I lot 131.52

Patrick, Johnnie (heirs)

1 lot 49.95

Patrick, Thomas James A 1 lot 85.95

Paul, Henry Bryant 4 lots 44.37

Payton, Azell

1 lot 141.37 Payton, Azelle

2 lots 14.84 Payton, Ben Jr. A Daisy

2 lots 27.53

Payton, James Redmond

I lot 39.28

Payton, James Redmond

1 lot 42.10

Payton, James Redmond

12 acres 44.23

Payton, Jasper Leroy A Joyce

1 lot 121.00

Payton. John Henry (heirs)

1 lot 32.37

Payton, Roy Clifton A

1 lot 90.78 Payton, William Earl

2 tots 74.41 Payton, Woodrow A Myrtle

1 lot 4.05

Perkins. Farilla

1 lot 33.75

Perkins, James Harvey I lot 84.13

Perkins, Thelma Baker 1 lot 120.53

Perry, Ed

15.08

Perry, Henry Lewis 1 lot 108.84

Person, Redmon J. (heirs)

(Sacres 97.24

Person, William Henry 1 lot 45.24

Person, William Sam (heirs)

1 lot 22.34

Person, Willie James 1 lot 33.57

Petteway, Chester

1 lot 140.98 Phelps, Aldridge And Carroll

4 acres 20.24 Phillips Funeral Home

2 lots 743.31 Phillips, Earl Clinton A

1 lot 130.45

Phillips, Leslie

Hot 5.14

Phillips, Robert Earl 1 lot 151.97

Phillips, Sallie A.

1 lot 94.44 Phillips, Will

2 lots 144.87 Phillips, Willie J. A Oneida

1 lot 3 57 Pierce, Myrtle Griffin W.

2 lots *90 Pierce, Myrtle Griffin W.

8 acres 288.44 Pitt County

27 acres 32.79

Pitt, Johnny Lee A

1 lot 329.54

Pittman, Mary Blow

1 lot 32.43 Pollard, Amos

2 lots 18.58 Pollard, Reginald Jarvis A

1 lot 113.34

Porter, Ida Lou v 1 lot >48.49

Porter. Ralph Ourwood

131.31

Powell, LelaC.

3 lots 38.80 Powers, Charlies Clarence

1 acre 32.04

Powers, Hughie Carlton A 3 acres 224.75

Prayer, William Thomas

1 lot 108.94 Price, Sam K.

2 lots 444.91 Price, Sylvia

2 acres 20.94

Price, Whittle

1 lot 12.07

Pritchard, Bettie AAae 1 lot 9.20

Pritchard, Ethel H.

Sacres 38.92

Pritchard. Thomas Grey

1 lot 89.84 Provite, Nathaniel Etals

2 lots 38. >5 Pruitt, Appieleen Allen AArs.

49 acres 150.42

Pruitt. W E., T.W .W.A.

5 lots 9.52 Pruvis. Eneth

1 lot 14.27

Purvis, Glenn Earl A 1 lot >29.17

Purvis, Velma

1 lot .2 Purvis, Walter Clayton

2 lots >44>5 Pyle, Freddy O. A

1 res., 1 lot >40.35

Ragland, Anderson (heirs)

1 lot .24 Rand, J. Lee

Sacres 434.44

Rarxfolph A Sons Inc.

2 lots 221.28 Randolph, Florence Drewery A

1 lot 40.21

Randolph. Jesse AAaryland 1 lot 41.31

Randolph, Kenneth 1 lot 4.40

Randolph. Willie Gordon A I lot >*> 52

Rawl. Eddie Elzy Jr.

9 lots 287.94 Rayford Printing Company

1 lot 270.52

Redmoa James L.

1 lot >37.13

Redmond, James Earl 1 lot >n.*9

Redmond, Ophellia (heirs)

1 lot 5.98

Redmond, Willie

I lot >0

Reel, Rcxtnie Allen A 1 lot >57.37

Reese, Sam A Annie I lot >33.05

Reeves. Allie Mamie 1 lot 23.04

Reid. Linwood Earl A Glenda Hot *9A4

Rhodes. Lloyd William

1 res , 1 lof >21.75 Richardson. Anna Tyson

2 lots 95.29 Richardson. Burloe A Alma

Hot >*>25

Richardson, Jack

1 lot >23

Rickard, S.D. A Walter Exum Hot <-25

RiVerhills inc.

7 lots, >3 acres 121*7

Roach. Jarvis A WF Sadie

1 lot >** 25 Roach. William Henry

Hot I2.)4

Roach. William Henry Jr.

Hat. lacre M3.28

Roache, Claadie Ersat

2 lets MM RelMrsatL Harry C.

Hal tt.>4

Robinson. W.H. A

1 lot *>1.Sf Rodgers. Jeati Boyd AAae

Hot M.59

Rodgers. Jehn Thomas Sr. A Rulh

2 lots IS*.*> Rodgers, PetersA Dora

1 tat **

Roebuck, James ComefiOM

Hot *2*

Roebuck, Richard Arlien Hot 31.45

Rogers, Bruce Alton A Pearlia 2 lots 285.00

Rogers, Chester

Ikd 3.48

Rogers, Daniel William A 2 acres 18.22

Rogers. Dave III A I lot 190.20

Rogers, Lousie Mrs. (heirs)

175 acres 485.84

Roney, John R.

I lot 44.97

Rosen, Jonathan P. A Laurence N.

Hot 211.10

Ross, Fannie (heirs)

I lot 29.93

Rouse. Alton Lae

Hot 45.34

Rouse, Kenneth

1 lot 77.87 Rouse, R.B. AArs.

2 acres 4.44 Rowe. Billie R.

55 acres 254.04

Russell, James Warren A Hot 171.13

Saieed, Olga N.

Hot 113.45

Saint Luke United American I lot 4.35

Satterthwaite, B.B. (heirs)

4 acres 55.75

Savage, Johnnine (heirs)

1 lot 15.49

Sawyer, Jack

1 lot 5.04

Scott, Blanche Cate (heirs)

I acre 30.24

Sermons, Jemima J. (Life Est)

I lot 49.49

Shamrock Realty

3 lots 424.97 Shamrock Realty Co.

1 lot 92.14 Sharpe, Barbara Best

2 lots 171.a Shefieid, Wilbur Lee

1 lot 100.34

Shepard, Thelma Long I lot 54.53

Sheppard, Jessie Lee A Wife I lot 157.03

Sheppard, John T.

1 lot - 122.45

Sherrod, Gene Carrell A 1 lot 114.31

Sherrod, Roxie

1 lot 23.98

Shirley, Curtis M. A

3 acres 18.23 Shiver, Robert Lee

1 lot 73.40

Shivers, Hennis Amos A 44 acres 190.31

Short, Fred (heirs)

Hot 10.12

Short, Octavious

lacre 14,17

Short, Sam (heirs)

48 acres 34.11

Short, Willie Janries A 1 lot 21.90

Simmons, Lee Leroy 1 lot 90.00

Simpkins, Bruce H.

289 acres 418.83

Simpkins, Jimmy Ray A Lillian 1 lot 72.45

Simpson, Calvin Lee

1 lot 11.04 Singleton, James Williams

2 acres 254.57 Skinner, Garland A

I lot 77.98

Smith, Addie (Life Estate)

1 lot 2.74

Smith, Charles Erwin A Ethel 1 lot 81.04

Smith, Denise A. A

404 lots, 40404 acres 5.47

Smith, Ed Warren A Clydie Mae I lot 19.23

Smith, Eddie L.

1 lot 24.49

Smith, Henry N.

lacre 102.13

Smith, Henry (heirs)

1 lot 18.22

Smith, Hosanna

1 lot 20.94

Smith, Jack A

1 lot 54.37

Smith, James C.

1 lot 95.58

Smith, Johnnie A

1 lot 59.08

Smith, Johnny L. A AAarilyn I lot 598.40

smith, Katherine Wilks 1 lot 42.38

Smith, John Lewis

1 lot 29.19

smith, Lonnie A Hosanna Slots 23.92

Smith, Luther (heirs)

1 lot W.44

Smith, AArs. Cassie 1 acre 4.07

Smith, Nina Belle

1 lot 47.59

Smith, R.L. A W.H.

491 acres 1,128.38

Smith, Robert David Jr.

3 acres 414.83 Smith, Robert Lee

1 lot 189.57

Smith, Robert Lee

48 acres 1,383.40

Smith, Robert Lee

3 lots, 13 acres 801.78 Smith, Robert Lee A

1 lot 20.52 Smith, Robert Lee A

11 acres >03.13

Smith, Robert Lee A

2 lots 407.98 Smith, Robert Lee A

39 acres 358.80

Smith, Robert Lee A

4 acres 311.70 Smith, Robert Lee A

18 acres 312.80 Smith, Robert Lee A

4 acres 145.40

Smith, Robert Lee A

19 acres 174.44 Smith, Rolaert Lee A

I lot 12.74 Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.

II lots, >2 acres 730.11 Smith. Roland E.

17 acres 20.39

Smith, Ruth Cox Etal Hot 1.75

Smith, Victoria

I lot 33.94

Smith, Virginia R.

1 lot 3.84

Smith, William Earl 1 lot 14.01

Smith, Willie Lee A Susie Bell Ires., 2lots 45.74

Southerland, Edna Earl Life 1 lot 7.74

Spain. James Ray

1 lot 57.50

Speight, Dossie Joseph A Nora I lot 143.59

Speight, James H. A Della I lot 84.04

Speight, Laroy Earl 8 lots 41.58

Spell, Alma T. (heirs) A

1 lot 5.41 Spell, P.W. (heirs)

2 lots 90.57 Spencer, Lawrence

1 lot 52.59

Spires. Arthur Carrell 1 lot 77.42

Stalls, James Henry A Hot 99.12

Stancil, Earl Gerome A Hot 118.41

Stancitl, Esther K.

I lot 4.47

Stancill, Jo Ann Green 1 lot 34.52

Stancill, Wilton J.

47 acres 143.74

Stanley, Queen Esther 1 lot 124.43

Staton, Betty G. (heirs)

1 lot 50.42

Staton, Gladys Pettaway I lot 4.07

Statoa Isaac

1 lot 4.81

Staton, Isaac Lee

Hot 11.04

Staton, Isaac Lee A 1 acre 94.81

Staton, Isaac Lee Jr.

1 lot 132.23

Staton, James Ray A 1 lot 49.83

Staton, Oscar A Wf. Ida 1 lot >27.38

Statoa Seamore Sr. A .

1 lot 19 A5

Stephenson, Cary Jr.

Hot 12.14

Stevenson. David A Mary

1 res., 1 lot I39.97 Slocks. Chester

Hot 54.54

Stocks. L.C. Mrs. (heirs)

> lot 48.50

Stocks, Lewis Alan

2 lots 13.80

Stocks, Lewis Jr.

2 tots. 4 acres 324.49

Stocks. Linwood Etal

13 acres 43.04

Stocks, Romeo A (Seneva

1 tot 54.44

Stokes, Beatrice Hardee (heirs)

Ires., 114 acres 342.34

Stokes. Lillian

I tot 3*.7

Stnwter, Kelly Ray ) U )0.)2

Streeter. Rtiby Led *>* 12.88

Straetar, SceetEarl **> 170.87

Strickland, Bobby Dean

Stokkiand.CbarteBRavA >U 54.47

Stricfciand, CugatieO. A Odell eras tUM

Strickland. James WWIs <U 142.84

Hm Daily RBflBCtor, OrBBnvUle, N.C.Tburaday, May 25,12729

83. >9

Strickland, Vera I res., 4 lots Strong, Bennie Edward A I lot *> 3

Sugg. Thomas A Celistine R.

1 lot >44,40

Summers. Jerry L.

1 lot >29.94

Sutton Jr. Charles Fountain Sacres 42.55

Sutton. Charles F. Mrs.

47 acres 284.25

Sutton, George D.

Slots >27 92

Sutton, George D. A Faye Hot >44.71

Sutton, Grace Reidneli

2 lots >3.80 Sutton, Grace Runnell

too acres 101.20

Sutton, Jimmie Lee A Tarisha

1 lot 39.37

Sutton, Lillian Martin A

1 loi, 241 acres 442 55

Sutton, Melvin Joe A

1 lot 7.88

Sutton, Noah A Wf. Susie

1 lot 7.59

Sutton. Phillip D. A Connie

45 acres 1.082.51

Sutton, Runell Hardy

Hot 118.97

Sutton, Ruth Smith (heirs)

1 lot 259.49 Swanees Greenhouse

5.04

Taff, Jehu T. A

2 lots 254.31 Taft, George Marcher

Hot 2.12

Taft, Herman M.

J lot 54.47

Taft, Herman McKinley A

2 acres 154.95 Taft, Isaac

Sacres 542.74

Taft, Isaac (heirs)

I lot 31.78

Taft, Julia

3 lots 154.64 Taft, Julia

1 lot 4 25

Taft, Milton E. A Oueenie I lot 17.30

Tar River Port Comm,

I lot 30.24

Taylor, Elias A Queen 1 lot 136.73

Taylor, James A.

1 lot 25 35

Taylor, John Henry A Hot 583 19

Taylor, Sam, Jr.

1 lot 74.43 Taylor, Zebedee A

2 lots 129.89 Tedder. Billy S. A Joyce

3 lots 402 28 Teel, Alias (heirs)

8 acres 30 45 Teel, Hollio

2 lots 103.17

Teel, Jessie A Jesse Bell

I lot 84.47

Teel, (Moses A Wife

1 lot 200.22

Teel, Robert A Evelyn Harper

Hot 5148

Teel, William Harvey A

1 lot 44 28

Teel, William Lawrence

1 lot 265 22

Teeter, Vernon C. A

Hot 1144

Telfair, Clarence

1 lot 40 95

Telfair, Leroy A

Hot 11.04

Telfair, Vinie

I lot 2.58

Telfair, Willie Clarence A 1 lot 2.67

Telfair, Willie James Hot 2154

Tetterton, Lillie

1 lot 13 34 Tetterton, Simon

5 acres 16.54 Tetterton, Sylvester (heirs)

Sacres 4.14

Tew, Woodrow Turiington A

6 lots 204.87 Thomas, V.W. A Lowery H E

2 lots. 12 acres 80.41 Thomas, V.W A Ben L. Stocks

2 lots 12 88 Thomas, William Donald

235.67

Thompson, Effie B.

1 lot 95 23

Thompson, Jessie Roland (heirs)

1 lot 48 50

Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin

3 lots 49 95

Thompson, Samuel Jr.

1 lot 48 81

Thornton, Richard C.

2 acres 7109 Thornton, RichardC. Ill

1 lot 148.34

Tillery, Lonnie Irvin I lot 154.43

Tingen, James L.

19 acres 19 50

Toler, Donald Loyd 1 lot, 54 acres 245.62

Toler, Gertrude DBA

1 lot 38.34 Toler, Herbert Cecil

2 acres 44.36 Toler. Kenneth Wayne Jr A

llot 113.44

Tripp, J.L. Incorporated 1 lot 48.07

Tripp, J.L. Inc.

Hot 117 21

Turnage, GarnieMae 35 acres 31.88

Turnage. Herbert A Rosa Mae 1 lot 24 38

Turnage, James Lacy 1 lot 55 72

Turner. Flora

1 lot 4.51 Turner, William Moses Jr

2 lots >3.80 Tyson, Bobbie Ree

Hot 13193

Tyson, George Eddie 1 lot 72.44

Tyson, George Wesley Jr A 1 acre 34.84

Tyson, Isabella Harris I lot 18 54

Tyson, J. W. A Doris A

1 lot 87 31 Tyson, James Walter

2 lots 13 04 Tyson, Jessie James

1 lot 96.88

Tyson, Joab Sr. (heirs)

25 acres 95 50

Tyson, Joanna AAcClinton 1 lot 37 21

Tyson, Joel Van A

Hot 14114

Tyson, Johnny William A (X>ris

7 acres 25.90 Tyson, Roland (heirs)

1 lot 24.85 Tyson, Tom (heirs)

2 lots 75 39 Tyson, William Earl A

2 lots 13 76

Underwood. Eliza

I lot 10.60

United States of America 1 lot 142 09

Unknown

1 lot 4 25

Unknown

1 lot 7 59 Unknown

2 lots 34.92 Unknown

1 lot, 33 acres 36.80

Unknown Owner

1 lot 5.04 Unknown Owner

Hot 1.42

Unknown Owner

24 acres 50.50

Unknown Owner

9 lots 7 09 Valentine, Geraldine Moore

2 lots 107 84 Vandiford, Major Lee A E lla M.

1 lot 38.24

Venters, Henry M. (heirs)

1 lot, 134 acres 254.44

Vernon, John Edward Jr.

I res., 1 lot 139.22

Vines, Curly (heirs)

Hot 2145

Vines. Elnora

Slots 19.83

Vines, Jimmie Ray 1 lot 172.94

Vines, William James A 1 lot 132.45

Wadford, Robert Earl A Shelby

4 lots 140 39 Waggoner, William Allen A Vicky

1 lot 149.29

Wagner. David Etal Hot 5151

Wainright, Jennis Edward 1 lot 149,50

Walker. Sidney A Mary 1 lot 2.74

Wallace, Joseph

Hot 151.88

Waller. Garland (heirs)

1 lot 44.74

Waller. Jerry

1 res.. 1 lot 140 20

Waller. Kenneth Ray A I lot 142 88

Waller, Tony Jr. (heirs)

1 lot 38.81

Walter, Tony Sr. (heirs)

1 lot 2 94

Walston. Annie Dickens (heirs)

Hot 90.88

Ward. Clarence Jasper

Hot 42.13

Ward, John Henry A

Hot 34.0*

Ward, Lee (heirs)

Slots 34.39

Ward, Mildred Clark

1 tot 27 34

Ward, Willie Arthur

Hot 4.90

Wzirrca Asa (iariand

ZAacres 231.21

Warren. Oarence Junior A

Hot 172.41

292 54

14 72

45 40

44 34

34 49

140.21

534 01

143 47

133 08

94 74

97 34

79.44

260 28

1.72

9 61

48 73

43 34

91 47

48 88

125 37

150.21

154 08

107 58

128.54

119.89

159 52

14.17

13 02

344

28 49

91.34

33 48

53.44

35 19

345 98

1,422 37

87.84

59.94

335 97

118 50

ir)

675 37

ir)

22.36

385.09

5)2 34

64 94

77,40

106.49

12.14

4807

30.08

165 54

59 62

78 1)

140.27

3.64

5.57

10.12

42 41

119.77

133 9)

61 03

27.32

Warren, Daisy C 47 acres

Warren, David L. Sr

1 lot

Warren, Leroy Slots

Washington. Elias A Slots

Waters, John

2 lots

Watson, Dillion Farlus I lot

Watson. William Henley A I lot

Weaver, Alfonza I lot

Weaver, Charlie Mack

1 lot

Webb, Mattie L. (heirs)

2 lots

Wells, Mamie Ruth I lot

West. C B. Ill A I lot

West, C B. Ill

3 lots

Whichard, David 1 lot

Whichard, Haywood E.

1 lot

Whichard, Haywtxxl E.

14 acres

Whichard, James Henry A

5 lots

Whichard, Kenneth Paul Jr Slots

Whichard, Mary L.

I lot

Whitaker, Arthur Lee 1 res , I acre Whitaker, Joe Nathan 1 lot

Whitaker, Lorneil I lot

Whitaker, (Mary

Whitaker, Mary

40 acres

White, Bradie Jr.

1 lot

White, Frank Lee 1 lot

White, Joseph Slots

White, Letha I lot

White, Patricia Hoyle

41 acres White, Velton 1 lot

White, Vivian McLawhorn I lot

Whitehurst, Eddie

6 lots

Whitehurst, J.M. (heirs)

I res., 3 acres Whitehurst. Joseph Lee A I tot

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes I lot

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 3 lots

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes A Slots

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby I lot

Whitehurst, W C. A Sons 5 lots

Whitehurst, W.C A Sons 41 acres

Whitehurst, William Cadet (h 475 acres

Whitehurst, William Cadet (h I lot, 1 acre

Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr

3 lots

Whitehurst, William Cadet 44 lots

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr I lot

Whitley, Ann Riddick I lot

Wiggins, Gwendolyn R.

I lot

Wilkes, Bernard A 1 lot

Wilkes, Pattie Ruth I lot

Wilkes, Theodore I lot

Wilkins. Velma Ree 1 lot

Wilks, Hattie Anderson 10 acres Wilks, Joe 10 acres

Williams, Albert 1 lot

Williams, Alice and Frances 1 lot

Williams, Bessie (heirs)

I lot

Williams, Brenda Fay Teel 1 lot

Williams. Charlie 1 lot

Williams, Clifton Ray A I lot

Williams, Curtis Earl A I lot

Williams. Donald Ray

1 lot

Williams, Effie

2 lots

Williams. Garland Wayne A

1 lot 160.37

Williams, James Clayton

1 lot 72 68

Williams, James Curtis

I lot 120.78

Williams, James Franklin A

1 acre 26 22

Williams, James Jr A

1 lot 70.44

Williams. Jean Barrow

llot 11.95

Williams. Joann

Hot 41.53

Williams, Johnnie

4 acres 4.44 Williams, Larry Darnell

1 lot 97.25

Williams, Louise Wooten

I lot 44.44

Williams. Mamie Lee H

1 lot 44.23

Williams, Margie Dean

Hot 44.16

Williams, Olivia Earl

1 acre 34.31

Williams, Paul James

32 acres 203 51

Williams, Preston A Rosa Dixon

llot 21.41

Williams, Richard (heirs)

I lot 23.58

Williams. Robert Joseph

llot, 11 acres 87.95

Williams, Turner Jr.

llot 91.10

Williams, VanC.

1 lot 7 36

Williams, Van CorvinA 1 lot 100.47

Williams, Walter Jackson 1 lot 27.42

Williams, Walter Jackson

1 lot 13 80

Williams. Walter Jackson A

2 lots' 310.71 Williams, Willie A Katie Ruth

1 lot 53.91

Willis, Ella

1 lot 39.47

Wilson, Harry Edward A Johnny 1 lot 170.01

Wilson, Isaac Columbus Hot :.13

Wilson, Issac Columbus 1 lots 180.48

Wilson, Larry Clifton A 1 lot 130.45

Wilson, Leroy

1 acre

2 8 3 2

Wilson, Michael London A

1 lot 51.15 Wilson, Rosa Bell

23 acres 2114

Wilson, Willis Rev (heirs)

2 acres 32.44 Windham, Charles Odell A

1 lot 60 02

Windham, David Ray

62.00

Windham, David Ray A Mabel

85.32

Windley, Isabella Joyner (heirs)

1 lot 49 85

Wingate, Albert Earl A Doris 1 lot 148 58

Winterville Machine Works

5 lots 7,194.52 Woolard. (Marshall

Hot 8 10

Wooten, Bennett Ray 1 lot 130 30

Wooten. Clifton A Margaret 1 lot 92.72

Wooten, James Daniel A Hot 116 84

Wooten, Joe (heirs)

1 lot 4 62

Wooten, Lenten Earl 1 lot 54 04

Wooten, Maggie (heirs)

1 lot 6 81

Wooten. Robert Lee

2 lots 10.12 Wooten. Willie A

1 res.. 1 lot 139.90

Worsley, Ben Jr.

1 lot 8 91

Worsley, Bennie Lee 4 lots 14162

Worsley, JamesMarland A Ruby 1 lot 19.93

Worthington, Jean Langston

1 lot 245.99 Worthington, Louis

2 acres 132 59

WorthirHlton. Lucy J. (heirs)

1 lot 32.14

Worthington, Pattie Ebron

1 lot 18 37 Wright, Ledonia Smith (heirs)

2 tots >4 1*

Yarrell, Retha Council

I tot >33 9^

Yarrell, William Ray 1 lot 2> 74

Yarretl. William Ray A 4 lots S4 >

Young. Jessie

I tot 2* *8

May II, 18. 25. June I, 1978

BUY THIS NEW

TOYOTA ^3498 FOR ONLY

SAVE

'ACOROUUi

MOHl 1401

WE'RE OPEN TIL

9 P.M.

ON NEW

THROUGHOUT MAYl MONDAY THRU FRIDAY! SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.I

TOYOTAS!

SELECTED MODELS

NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS!!

ARSOLHTELY FREE

NEVER BEFORE OFFERED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLDll

?RING YOUR CHECK BOOK, TRADE-IN AND TITLE -WERE NOT KIDDING

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES*

'Asterisk Denotes Warranted Cars978 Ford F-150 Ranger

Dark green metellic, 4.500 miles, factory warranty, aulomatic. power steeri;ig and brakes. Real sharp. Stock

no.4573-A.*54951977 Toyota Corolla Sedan

Real white. 8.000 miles, factory warran ty. automatic, air, AM- FM radio Stock no.P4S62M2951977 Buick Regal

Tan with buckskin interior. Air. lutomatic. power steering and brakes, trinyl roof, wire wheel covers. Slock no

P4561.**52951977 Buick Electra225

Z door. Silver with red vinyl roof. Loaded. 21,000 miles Real sharp. Priced to

eell.71951977 Toyota Long Bed

Pickup. White. 5 spe

Pickup. White, 5 speed with camper Factory warranty. Real nice. Stock no R4S1ft-A.39501976 Toyota Celica

Liftback Medium blue metallic with white vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission. air condition. AM-FM radio with

asselte tape, reardefroster*42501974 Ford Van

Customized Green sr>d while automatic, air, power steering and brakes, carpeted

Stock no R4363*36951976 Chrysler Cordoba

Black on black. Loadad with equipmant. Must sea this beauty. Slock no. P4560.**4995

le Colt1975 Dodg<

Bright yetiow with black intericu 4 speed, ready to go. Stock no S444I*2150

1974 Pontiac Trans Am

White Hrtth Diack interior. Automatic, aii tilt wheel. AM-FM idio Ready to go Stock no1977 Oldsmobile Cutiass Supreme

53495

1976 AMC Gremlin

Ac conditioner AM radio, standard transmission. iow mileage, green with sport stripes Stock No 4522-A2595

1975 Toyota Corolla

bffiLt M vLtfh (Aft vinvt itifciior 1

( M Tytiltrk i h

* s2495

1974 Oldsmobile Regency

Brown with beige interior Loaded Ready to

beige go Stock n. P422428951976 Toyota Celica

Gold with brown interior. 4 speed. AM-FM with tape. Priced to sell. Slock no. R446S.*4150

While Landus Roof E Whlia Vinyl Bucket Seats, Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering A Brakes, AM-FM Radio. Sharp!! Slock

No. P4620

559951975 Bricklin

Loaded and ready to go. A spaciallty car.*54951975 Pontiac Firebird

Powdar blue with biua vinyl lop. air. automatic, road whaala. AM-FM radio, raal

sharp Stock no. P39S4.*32001972 Chevrolet Van

Bright biua with Ian vinyl buckal seals. 3 speed transmission, radio. 6 cylinder*1695

1977 Toyota Long Bed

Pickup. QoM. autoauHe, faelery teerrsnty. Priced to sen.

54050974 Toyota Corolla

door. Bright yellow with bieck Interior, 4 peod, local car. Just right lor sludant lock no. 046M.1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Whila artth white vinyl top. 2S.0M rnUea. Mue Interior, ak, aulonstte. power ateering and brakes. AM-FM radio. Sharp. Stock no.

R4433*4450

door hardtop. Oroon in color with groan itarior. AM radio with tape playor, air, owar siooring and brakas. Ready to go. fock no. 3877-A1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Dark Green MeteiHc With SeMIe Vinyl In-terior Seddle Vinyl Roof. Auto Trene., Air Cond., Power Steering A Brekes. AM-FM Redio. Priced To SeNlf Stock No. P4AZ1.1976 Piymouth Volare Premiere Wagon55200

Fhito. btickakin interior AM/FM storoo utomatic, sir conditioner. Ready to go.1976 Mercury Monarch

Bright red with while vinyl top. automatic, air, power steering and brakes, wire wheel covers, nica 4 door family car. Slock no. P4SM.

53900

1976 FordE-100 Van

White. 6 cylinder, standard tranamisaion, AM-FM radio. Window van. Real nice work van. Stock no. O-4S10-B*37001976 Toyota Long Bed

Pickup Green. AM-FM radio. 4 speed, ak

Priced to sell. Stock no. 4931-A*3395*1995974 Pontiac Catalina

52295539981972 Toyota Celica

Medium green with black vinyl top and ilack Interior. 4 apood tranamisaion.

adio. Completo NEW ENGINE.*1795

973 Plymolith Duster

door. Brown in odor with deck interior, utomatic. B cylindor, AM radio, coma by nd see this one. Stock no. 4170-A*1700

973 Toyota Celica

right yellow idth while vinyl lop. Al

irlghi yellow Rth while vinyl lop. AM dio, 4 eppod, trunk reek. Roady to go ^lock no. 04SA4A-B*1895

EXTRA SPECIAL1977 Mercedes Benz 230

Aulomatir. alt. powrr klvN-tinq and Inakn. AM-FM radio, powt-r wlndoi* Rtand n>wSAVE 52000

See Any Of Our Courteous Sales

Representatives For Your Car

Tom Massey, Sales Mgr,| Sam Owens Ronald Williams Bill Terry JimGantz Doug Swords Dan Bowlin SteveJones Larry HarrellTARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

-*j

Pre-Memorial ay Savings

Special Mens three-piece suit.59.99See page 525% off

All TableLamps25% Off

Aramid belted radial tiresSee Page 1220% of

allIgloo coolers!See page 6

See page 9.^CPenriey

Enl starts Wsdnasdsy, May 24

through Monday, May 2t. QroonvWa. N.C. PHtPtasa Shop OaHy II A.M. to 1:31 P.M.

Special

3.99

Cool, crinkly cotton gauze shirt with tails to tuck In or hangout. Stripes and plaid. S, M, L.

Special M

Sleeveless poly/cotton In prints and solids. S. M. L.

Special

5.99

A fabulous buy on stay-neat polyester and acrylic pants in a beautiful range of colors in solids and checks.

Special 2 for'5

Womens halter with tie neck and back in poly/cotton.

Special

2/^3

Summer white jewelry.

Enameled and goldtone metal to mix and match. Earrings. Necklaces. Bracelets.

Spring and summer dresses. 50% off

Heres your chance to get a closet-ful of summer dresses at sensational savings. Choose solids, prints, embroidered looks blousons, big tops. Gauze, poly-ester, cottons, knits, sheers and more. Even some long dresses Misses, juniors and half sizes

litlCPenney

Event starts Wednesday, May 24 Through Monday. May 2. Greenville. N.C.

Pitt Plaza Shop Daily 10 A.M. To : Pyid.

Special 9.99Great buys in swimwear.

Exciting patterns and prints, vibrant solids and sizzlir>g stripes. Find them all in our great collection of sleek nylon/spandex swimsuits.

Juniors' 8 to 14; misses 8 to 18.Special 4.99Denim shorts.

Cotton denim shorts in three great looks: with tie waist, slant pockete or flap pockets. Perfect for summer in junior sizes 5-15.

50% off

handbags

Special

8.99

Womens polyester pants

Woven polyester pants Two styles. Fashion col ors sizes 5-16,15-16.

Special 6.44

Fashion handbags.

Six super styles in easy clean vinyl. Summer colors of white and bone.50% off

Rain-or-shine jackets

Weve got the looks for any weather. Youll find the colors, the fabrics, the styles you want at snap-them-up savings. Misses, womens and junior sizes.

Special

4.88

Womens totes.

Our canvas tote bags import from Italy make the perfect carry-all fashion. Make shopping an Miaofuto breeze. Top colors, too. At this special price, youll want severalitJCPenney

Event starts Wednesday, May 24 through Monday, May 2S.

Qreenvilla. N.C.

Pitt Plaza Shop daNy IS a.m. to S:30 p.m.

20% off mens swimwear and walk shorts.Sale 5.60

ll0. $7. solid and fancy polywlsr/

cotton waNcshoris. Front scoop pockats, belt loops. Cholea of colors in sizss 30 to 4^nod ^

%Saleh'S

Reg. $10. Packed with pockets! Our Alpine short has two back pockets, two front cargo pockets plus two patch pockets that snap-close. Choice of colors. 28 to 40.

Special 7.88

Sunglasses.

Sunsensor"* sunglasses in new fashion frames of plastic and metal with large lenses.SaleH

Reg. It. Polyestsf/cotton knit terry top. Choose V-neck or crewneck in white, trimmed in aseorlsd colors. Rtobed cuffs and bottom. S.M4.^

Sale 7.20

Reg. M. Nykm-zippered polyester/cotton poplin shorts have colorfui trim on legs and waistband. Inside coin pocket with ri^on supporter and elastic back. S.M.L.XL.Sale 7.20

Reg. It. Hawaiian print swim trunks Of 100% cotton with button-down side pocket and side leg vents. Eiastidzsd waist and nylon supporter. S.M.L.XL

Sale 5.60

Reg. $7. Polyester/cotton athletic boxer trunk. Seam trim on side and leg with button-down coin pocket. Elasticized waist and nylon supporter. Colorful selection in S.M.L.XL.

Sale 6.40

Reg. 7.M. Classic shortsare polyester in solid colors. Back and front pockets. Beit loops. 30 to 42.

itlCPemey

Event starts Wedneeday, May 24 through Monday. May 2f.

QreenvMe. N.C.

Pitt Plaza Shop daHy tS a.m. to 9M pjw.

Dress shirt Special.

3 for M2

Short sleeve dress shirt of poly/cotton with button down or spread collar. Classic stripe or solids. Slzes14/to17.

Sale 4.99

Rg.*12

Men's short sleeve shirt of polyester/cotton. Two chest flap pockets, in fashion solids.

Sizes S, M. L, XL.

Our vested suit. At a special price.

59.99

Classic styling in 100% polyester. Soft shoulder jacket, notched lapels, flapped pockets, and center vent. Solids and patterns to choose from in a great range of colors. Regular, short, and long sizes.

Wallet

Special

3.99 to 5.99

Lined Wallets in 3-fold, pass case, credit fold or hipster.

CPemey

Event starts Wednesday, May 24 through Monday May 29 Greenville, N.C.

Pitt Plaza

mtMemorial Day Savings

Sale 9.99

Itog. 12.M. Pool and deck kxmger haa 3 air chambers and a tow rope. 72"x32".

Save on famous

tennis rackets.

Sale 29.99

Reg.i%.99'Wilson T-2000 tempered steel racket with nylon strings and cover.

Sale 5.99

Reg. 7.99 i wilson Jr. racket,

Wilson Jimmy Connors select racket, Reg. 15.99, Sale 12.99| Wilson Chris Evert select racket, Reg. 15.99, Sale 12.99

Wilson tennis balls.

Sale 1.99

Reg. 2.79

Sale 9.99

Rag. 12.99. Men's canvas tennis shoes by Bata* with polyurethane sole. Sizes m to 12,13.

Sale 8.99

Reg. 11.99. Womens canvas tennis shoes by Bata* has polyurethane sole. Sizes 5-9, 10.

Sale11.99

Reg. 14.99. Training shoe is nylon with rubber composition sole. Sizes 3'4 to 11,12.

25% off

Igloo coolers

iiea-7JstoiMja Entire aloek Inotudino 1S1 d^.. 86 qt, 86 qt.. 48 qt.. and 26 qt. toe cheat. Lunchmate. Little Playmate. Playmate and 5 gallon cooler.

Sale 19.99

Reg. 84J8l Aluminum frame chaise lounge with pdy^ytene

Sale 9.99

Reg. Iim Ufa vast is nylon shall fWad with Faathertits athafoam. Typa III. U.S.C.Q. ap-provad. Adjustable stripes.One size for adults, one size for youth.

Save ^30

Sala 109.99lReg.! 139.99 Jack Nicklaus Golden Master golf sat features 3 woods with Cycolac inserts. Set of 8 irons have deluxe propel shaft and thin sole design. Right or left handed.

Sale 34.99

Reg. 44.99. Men's Pro-Signature starter set features 2 Cycolac head woods and 5 chromed irons with all weather grips. Right or left handed. Reg. 44.99. Women's Pro-Signature starter set features 2 Parma-Loc woods and 5 chromed irons.

Sale 19.99

Reg.'24.99 Mans (Muxa Vinyl golf bag. Lockar pocket arto 14 tuba tops. Great colors.

Sale 23.99

Rag. 29.991 MacQragor* QoMan Master golf bag is polyathylana with divider top.

6.88 doz.

Xed Top Fllte golf bans.

Sale 19.99

Rag. 29J9. Aluminum buggy goH cart with adjustable brackets and hancHa, wire wheels.

for the great outdoors.

Sale 79.99

Sale 18.99

Rg. 22.99

R0.99.99

polyester canvas wKh zip screen door, storm flaps, two windows and polyethylene floor. 8'xlO with T center height.

Coleman* double-mantle gas lantern features two Silk-lite* mantles. 2-pint capacity. 8 hours burning time. 13'A" h*gh.

Sale 18.99

Reg. 22.99 .

Coleman* two burner carnp stove has 2'h pint fuel capacity for 2 hours burning time. 18,700 BTUs. 18"x11/4"x4i4:

Sale 23.99

Reg. 29.99lRectang-ularHollofll* 1131b. nylon sleeping bag with flannel liner. 33"x75:

Reg. 19.99. Sale 15.99. Spiderman cotton sleeping bag with polyester fiberflll. 33"x78".

Disney design bag. 33"x75".

Reg. 19.99, Sale 15.99

Sale 49.99

58.99 Portable toilet is 100% self contained two-piece polyproplene construction vrith S5 gak fresh water tank and 4 gal. holding tank. 50 flushes.

Reg. 19.99. Sale 15.99. Extra long 3 lb. Hollif il* sleeping bag is flannel lined nylon shell with aluminum zipper. 33"x84".

Sale 49.99Sale 64.99

Ref. Sm Oifte* 20 stngie speed bifco with brake, banana seat and rad/whHe finish.

Ref. 7SJS. Boys20" motocfoes style bike with coesler brake, single spewl and stagger block

knobby tires.

Sale84w99ctJCPenney

Reg. 109.991 Men^w lO^peed bike* features Shkeand Positron II derailleur, dusi oalpar oanlsr puH brakes, gum waNtbssarKl front free-wheel syalanii.

Event starts Wednesday May 24 through Monday May 29 QreenvHle. N.C.

Pitt Plaza

Sale 2.80

Rag. 3.50. Big boys polyester/cotton tank tops. For sizes 8 to 20.

Sale 3.60

Reg. 4.50. Big boys frayed-bottom jeans shorts are polyester/ cotton denim with yoked back. Regular and slim sizes 8 to 16. Husky sizes 8 to 20.

Reg. $5, Sale $4

rrmsRsn.a

20% Off

knit tops and snorts for kids.

Sale 3.20

Rag. $4. Big girls fashion tee-shirt is short sleeved polyester/ cotton knit in pastels, brights, or stripes. For sizes 7 to 18.

Sale 2.40

Rag. $3. Big girts tank top is polyester/cotton Jarsay with contrast edging and embroidered emblem. For sizes 7 to 14.

Rag. 250. Uttia boys athletic shorts are polyester/cotton with elastic waist, contrast trim. Sizes 3 to T Twill camp shorts, reg. $4. Sale 350

Rag. 459. Little girts colorful top is polyester/ cotton terry with cap sleeves. For sizes 4 to 6x

Sale 1.59

Rag. 1.79. Little girts alastic-waist shortt are solid-coior polyester. Sizes 4 to 6x.

Print shorts, reg. Z29. Sale 1.93

Special

4for^

Little boys tanks.

Solid summer colors with contrasting trim. Machine washable in polyester/ cotton knit. Sizes S,M,L, for 3 to 7.

Special

4for5

Little girls tops

Rib-knit tank tops of polyester/cotton in 5 great colors. Sizes S.M.L.

Special c 2for5

Little boys shorts.

Jeans shorts sport western styling with belt loops and hammed bottom. Pre-washed in ootton/polyestor denim. Sizas4to7.

Special

1.88

Girls shorts.

Puli-on shorts in cool polyester/cotton. Band front with elastic back. Many colors in sizes 7 to 14.

25% of f al I

table lamps.

*20 and over.

;

Sale

56.25

Rg. 975. Soft, handsown stUKle tops mstal base.Sale 22.50

R*fl. *30 Bean pot lamp of break-resistant polyester with a hand-made look in naturai or terra cotta color. Shade of pleated fabric over vinyl. 30 in. tall.Sale 22.50

Reg. *30 Gracefully turned country candlestick lamps of solid wood polished to a rich warm luster, accented with gleaming brass. Shades are beige textured fabric over vinyl. 33 in. tall.Sale 33.75

Reg. *45

High-gloss csrsmic ginger ir lamps mounted on antiqued brass metal base. Shiny fMhion colors with cream pleated vinyl shade. Reg. $45, Sale 25.M eachSale 37.50

Reg. *59

Collection of classic metal shapes in a feathered Flemish finish. Shades are off-white pleated fabric over vinyl. Choice of urn table lamps or candlestick lamp. Reg. $50, Sale 33.25 eacb

1:1 7/'/, /

rdCPemey

Event starts Wednesday May 24 through Monday May 29 QreenvUle. N.C.

PHt Plaza

*4 off

our finest quality exterior paint

Truddoad ladder sale 5 to *15 off.

Rg. 34.S. Sal* 2S.M.

16' aluminum xtenalon ladder. Flat tteps for aura footing. Ola-cast aluminum locks. Mar-resistant end caps. Safety shoes.

20' extension ladder.

Reg. 47.99. Sal* 3S.S9 24* extertsion ladder.

Reg. 59.99. Sal* 49.99 28' extension ladder.

Reg. 79.99. Sal* 64.99

Sale

9.99

gal.

Rag. 13.99.Llmit*d5y**rwarranty.

One & Only exterior latex. Gives you one-coat coverage. Formulated to resist blistering, mildew, fading, staining, peeling and chalking. Easy clean-up; popular colors.

LlmHad Warranty

If this JCPannay paint fails to cover in one coat whan appiiad according to label instructions or if it fails because of a defect in materials within the specified number of years, we will replace it or refund your purchase price. Application of replacement paint is excluded. Just contact the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Sale prices elfeettv* through Saturday.

Finest Exterior

^urable and weather resist^^^

Resists peeling and bliste^ny

ne,

Sale 139.99

hag. ISS.tS. Vi HP Campbell-Hausleld^*; Sprayer/Compressor delivers 1.5 SCFM at 40 PSI 7'/i gal. tank.

Special 29.99

Socket set.

32-pc. muitl-drlvg locket set givee you moct of the tizee you need for home and auto. drivea.

Sale 16.88

Reg. 94.99. Battery operatad smoke detector sounds the alarm before you smell smoke. Dual ionization chamber senses the presence of combustion partfolM. 9 volt alkaline battery (included) tow battery signal, test button checks entire unit.

Save*4^ Sale6.99^ Sale6.99

Reg. 12.99. Sal* 9.99 UmHed 9 year warranty.

One & Only, our finest quality interior paint. One coat coverage in a low lustre.

Reg. 9.99. UmHed 3 year wamwity. One Coat flat exterior latex. Gives a tough finish in Just one coat.

Reg. 9.99. Inaide/out-side latex floor and porch paint. Low glosa; for wood, cament, concrete, linoleum.

Special

11.99

Tool box.

18* tool box with lift out tray, one of our most popular styles. Metal with black wrinkle finish, orange stripe.

Hand tool special. Your choice Z88

Fix yourself up with top quality hand tools: claw hammer, level, 12' tape rule, plane, hand saw and much more.

Fun No-TiiM-lJmH WarrMty

If any JCPenney hand tool ever (ails to give complato satisfaction we will replace it. free of charge. wHh a new one of equal or superior value. Just return it to the nearest JCPennay facility for prompt sehce.

Sale 15.^

Reg. 19.99. Plug-in imoke detector seta off alarm the instant smoke breaks the light beam of its photo-electric detector. No elaborate wiring necessary. 10 ft. cord plugs into 110-120v AC house current. Loud 85 decibel horn.

ntJCPenney

Evant gtarts Wadnesday. May 24 through Monday, May 29 QroonviHa, N.C.

Pitt Plaza.

Pre-Memorial Day Savings. Sit back and save on redwood furniture.Save ^80Sale 99

Reg. 179.99

Four piece redwood. Smoothly finished and treated to resist weatherii>g, termites, fungus. Print vinyl cushions filled with shredded poiyfosm, steel strapping for support. Set includes 2 chairs, chaise and table.Special 18.99

Director's chair with hardware frame with natural frame, rust [resistant hardware. Heavy cotton canvas seat and back.Sale 7.99

Reg. 1S.N. Multi<position lounger has PVC vinyl tubing over sturdy steel frame. Comfortable padded head and footrsst adjust easily.

one per customer

Sale 27.19

Reg. 33.99

6-Qt. automatic electric ice cream freezer with natural wood tub.

100 off

!MCS'Series 12-Watt Receiver, Turntable, and Two Speakers.

Sale 299.99 Reg. 399.99

AM/FM ter* rdio * mth Wy9iI lunino , TumnQ/Hgnai rcflm*

41 potition ctetent volume coo-MiOl

^ eSwitcAAd Af C ' Coudnets fNter

Turotabie

Bolt drive

12 pietter 2speed

Audto technice AT-71 magnelic

cerlrtdoe

Viscous demped cue pause coo-r (rol

M.15-11/K .11 13M

- woolrwh6 46 0 Fwt.te iMonel

tweeter wHh 1 40 oz Forriie megriet

2'/r

Air suspeosKMi 3 tutng porte a ohms restetence Oetecheble foem grill

.Come and jetour.

gnil savings.

Sale 31.99

=Reg. 39.99'Deluxe hooded grill with warming oven. Adjustable chrome plated grid, glass panel with louvered draft. Wide track wheels.

Sale 31.99

Rag. 39.99 Steel wagon grill with flip top hood, safety glass window. 6-position fire box. Handy side shelf.

Sav30%to36% on Toro Line TrimmerSale 34.99

Rag. 49.M. Easy handling edger/trimmer has 2/i HP electric motor, automatic line feed that cuts a 12" swath and adjustable body.Sale 15.99

Reg. 24.99

Lightweight edger/trimmer has a'/. HP electric motor, automatic line feed that cuts a 9" swath, cord lock and safety guard. UL listed.Sale 64.88

Reg. 79.99

3 HP 18 "push mower with Briggs &

Stratton engine. Features horizontal puli starter, rear baffle and 6" semipneumatic tires. Dial-Trol throttle control.

Il2 watts RMS minimum per chan-inel, 2 channels drive at 8 ohms, 40-20,000 HZ with not more than 0.8% THD.

49000iUtlCPenn^

Event starts Wednesday. May 24 through Monday. May 29.

QrosnvUle, N.C.

Pitt Plaza

Scat Trac 60s and 70s.

Seat Trc 60 and 70 StlM tfrM fMrtur* two fibarglaaa batts and two polyaatar pHaa.

Tire size

Rey.

Sale

fed. tax

B60-13

RWL

136

26i00

2.15

E60-14

$46

36.00

2.66

060-14

$52

38.00

3.07

L60-14

$60

45.00

3.56

060-15

$54

40.50

3.06

L60-15

$62

45.00

3.70

A70-13

$34

25.00

1.96

070-14

$36

29.25

2.26

E70-14

$40

30.00

' Z47

F70-14

$43

32.25

2.61

070-14

$45

33.75

2.76

070-15

$46

34.50

2.64

H70-1S

$48

36.75

3JM

All our camper 15%Of f

tops!! In Stock

Or Special Order. SalS m69 tO M41

Reg. *199 to *519

CYCOLAC ROOF (ABS PLASTIC)

BUBBLE DOOR (SMOKE or BLUE) or GLASS DOOR BUBBLE WINDOWS (SMOKE. BLUE, GREEN or AMBER)

15 X 40 CENTER WINDOW with SCREENS

15 X 52 FRONT WINDOW

DECORATOR STRIP (BLACK or BLUE)

REFLECTORS

LUGGAGE RACK

CHOICE OF METAL COLORS

the JCPenney Aramid belted radial.

Aramid Ballad Radala ara eonatnidad of taro aramid baits, two polyeatar radial pUaa and faatura aavan rtb traad design.

Full two year warranty. If this JCPenney Aramid Radial tire becomes unserviceable within two years from date of purchase because of defects in material and workmanship, we will replace it free. Tires that become unserviceable because of wearout, misalignment, improper inflation or misuse are excluded. This warranty applies only to tires on private passenger cars and other non-commercial vehicles. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Tire size

Ra^.

Sale

+ fad. tax

BR78-13

W/W

$57

42.79

1.95

OR78-14

$64

48.00

2.25

ER78-14

$70

5Z50

2.38

FR78-14

$74

55.50

2.51

GR78-14

$79

59.25

2.85

HR78-14

$87

85.25

2.82

QR78-15

$82

81.50

2.75

HR78-1S

$89

88.75

2.94

LR78-15

$98

73.50

3.22

Truckload Quaker State Oil Sale!

10W-30 Quaker State Super Blend

Quart 14.40 case

Only one case per customer.

HD 30 Quaker State

Heavy Duty

Quart

12.72 Case

Special buys on in-dash stereos.

>88

AM/FMm-daebetemo with track tape features stereo/ channel indicators, push button selector, stereo/mono control and balance/tone controls.

Save on van

shocks.

Sale 9.99 each

Rag. 13.66. Heavy duty shocks for vane and Nght trucks features s Mg 1% piston givfng greater cofdrol and stabWty.