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Weather
Clear and cool tonight, mosUy sunny and mild Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 9 Gold Traders Page I2-0Wtaries Page 20 Housework Strike
92hd Year
NO. 118
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1973
24 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTS
Tribunal Of 7 Senators
Begins Watergate Probe
By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A tribunal of sevm soiators opened today historic hearings into the Watergate scandals of President Nixons re-election campaign with a pledge to determine whether Americas political and judicial systems have
ment that the American people must be the final Judge of Watergate ...
TTie very fact that we are now involved in the public process of cleaning our own house before the eyes of the world is
a mark of the greatest strength, Baker said.
Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., said the story to be unfolded before the Senate panel has its significance not in the acts of breaking, entering or
bugging, but in the acts of men who almost stole America.
Evai as the long-awaited Senate investigation took center stage, Watergate inquiries proceeded on other fronts.
Gen. Robert E. Cushman said Watergate consoirator E. How
ard Hunt Jr. lied to him about why Hunt wanted help from the
Central Intelligence Agency two years ago.
been undermined by subversion.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., the committee chairman, opened the nationally televised hearings in a crowded Senate
More And More Money Is
caucus room.
He said if Watergate charges are proven true, then the burglars wdio broke into the head-
START OF THE HEARINGS... Sen. Sam Ervin, chairman of the Senate Watergate investigating
committee, bangs the gavel to open the hearings today in Washington. (AP Wirephoto)
Skylab
Being
Repair
Drawn
Job
quartos of .the Democratic committee ... were breaking into the home of every citizen in the United States.
And he said if that is the case, they sought to steal something far more valuable than jewels or moneythe right to vote in a free election.
Being Voted To Education
Up
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The scenario is being written today for a Buck Rogers-style space adventure in which three astronauts will fly a repair mis-
Skylab
Elected To Bd.
RALEIGH David J. Whlchard II of Greenville was elected to the University of North Carolina board of governors by the House of Representatives this morning.
Whlchard Is editor and copublisher of The Daily Reflector and has served on the ECU board of trustees for a number of years.
The House Is electing five members of the board today. Other new members had not been determined at noon, since a run-off for some posts was required.
sion to the disabled space station.
It will require one of the astronauts to take a space walk to install a shield between the overheated spacecraft and the blazing rays of the sun.
Television pictures may provide much of the world with a ringside seat to the unfolding drama.
The flight may start Sunday. Or it may be delayed until Friday, May 25.
If it works, Skylab I astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz could save their 28-day orbital trip and the 56-day voyages planned later in the year for the Skylab 2 and 3 crews.
Plans for the flight are being drawn up by specialists at space agency centers at Cape Kennedy, Houston, Tex., and Huntsville, Ala., and at the contractor plants of Martin-Mariet-ta in Denver and McDonnell-Doiiglas Corp. in Huntington, Beach, Calif.
Ive asked all concerned to
come up with detailed recommendations and a detailed timetable by Thursday afternoon, Skylab project director William C. Schneider told newsmen Wednesday.
He said the only barrier to the flight is the 1004egree-plus temperature in the interior of the 85-ton laboratory, which was launched unmanned from Cape Kennedy Monday into a 272-mile-hi^ orbit.
And temperature seemed to have decreased and stabilized at between 100 and 110 degrees.
A launch mishap stripped an insulation riiield and protective thermal paint from the side of the workshop, allowing the suns heat to penetrate the vehicle.
The area of the spacecraft facing the sun is about 20 by 20 feet. Schneider said that if this area could be covered, it would shade the Skylab and lower the temperature to the normal 60-to-70 degree range.
The hearings began 11 months to the day after five men were arrested inside Democratic headquarters on a wiretapping mission.
In his opening statement, Ervin recited the record of Watergate, and the published charges of broader political surveillance and sabotage.
He said the scandal has cast a black clmid of mistrust over
RALEIGH (AP) - More and more money for education was the rallying cry in the North Carolina General Assembly as several big spending measures received favorable votes Wednesday.
A $2.7 billion measure to operate state agencies, institutions and the public schools was enacted into law as it won Senate approval. The bill provides big spending increases for education and money for pay boosts for teachers and state employes.
Other actions included House approval of a bill setting a referendum this fall on a $300 million bond issue for school con-
The sponsor of the bill. Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincoln, said the reserve fund would be seed money when a decision is made on whether to build a new four-year medical school.
Rep. Laurence Cobb, R-Meck-lenburg, contended the med school reserve fund tends to undermine the efforts of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors which is having' a study mad of the need for a new medical school.
The big operating budget carried big increases for education.
It sets aside $26 million for
refuding the size of school classes, $33.4 million for extending the work term of teachers from 187 to 200 days, $3.7 million for additional occupational efforts, and $12.3 million for expansion of the kindergarten program.
For Community Colleges, the operations bill provides $14.3 million for increased enrollment and $2.1 million for new vocational and technical programs. For the university system, the budget allocates $31.9 million for the top 15 priorities of the UNC board and $4.6 million in aid to private colleges.
There is $25 million provided for a five per cent increase in salary funds for state employes, as well as an additional five per cent increase for employes who are paid less than $2.63 per hour. Another $28 million is provided for a five per cent increase in salary funds for school teachers.
Furthermore, $5.9 million is allocated for a longevity change in the teacher salary index and $2.2 million for an extra salary raise for community college personnel over and above the regular five per cent increase.
X
American government, and struction, a bUl authorizing the promised candid and intensive l^ase of a state-wide kin-investigation to uncover all the dergarten system and a bill set-
facts.
Sen. Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., said in his opening state-
Discuss
Vietnam
'Peace'
ting up $7.5 million reserve fund for development of a new four-year medical school in North Carolina. These bills still must go to the Senate.
The big school bond measure received little discussion, but there were flurries of debate on the medical school reserve fund and the kindergarten issue.
Although the med school reserve fund does not specify a site, it is generally regarded as part of a drive for expansion of the medical school at East Carolina University.
About 50 Arrested In Edenton Demonstration
'Vain Hope'
Four Named
RALEIGH (AP) The Senate Wednesday elected four members to the Board of Governors of the University <rf North Carolina system as Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt broke a tie vote for one of the nominees.
The House is expected to select five other members of the board today.
Hunt, who presides over the Senate, voted for former Sen. George M. Wood of Camden, who wound up tied with Dr. Amos Neil Johnson of Garland. Each received 25 votes in a runoff for one of two at targe seats on the board. The other at large nominee elected was High Cannon of Raleigh who got 28 votes.
Also elected were John Winters of Raleigh, in the racial minority category, and Mrs. Hugh Morton of Wilmington, in the womens category. Winters defeated Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville, an incumbent, and Mrs. Morton defeated another incumbent, Mrs. L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro.
The board members will take office July 1.
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina General Assembly leaders today abandoned their vain and futile hopes of adjourning Friday and tentatively agreed to return next week.
House Speaker Jim Ramsey said that he had conferred with Senate leaders about the work remaining on the calendar and decided that it would require a meeting next Tuesday.
Ramseys statement indicated that the leadership had rejected the possibility of meeting Saturday morning to conclude its business.
PARIS (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho met today for the first time in three months to discuss how to enforce the Vietnam cease-fire they negotiated last winter.
Kissinger was host at the session in an American-owned villa on a golf course at St. Nom-la-Breteche, 15 miles southwest of Paris. Neither he nor Tho made any statement but they shook hands smilingly at the door and waved cheerfully to the newsmen in front of the house.
Their chief advisers also attended the opening session.
Kissinger on his arrival from Washington Wednesday night said he would do everything possible to improve implementation of the ceasefire agreement.
If our colleagues from North Vietnam approach these meetings with the same attitude, he said, then I am confident we will make major progress toward this objective and speed the normalization of relations betwewi the United States and North Vietnam.
Found Killed By Kitchen Fork
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)A 29-year-old Fayetteville woman was found beaten and stabbed to death with a kitchen fork this morning at her apartment, according to Fayetteville police chief L.F. Worrell.
He identified the dead girl aa Cecilia Kvist. Worrell said the womans body was found about 2:30-a.m. in her water-filled bathtub by a girl who shares the apartment with her.
Worrell said no charges were filed late this morning but a suspect was being questioned.
RECORD PROFITS WASHINGTON (AP) - The countrys economic boom resulted in near-record corporate profits during the first quarter of the year, the Commerce Department reported today.
PATROLMEN restrain one of the about 50 persons arrested last night
during sit-ins at Edenton. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
EDENTON, N.C. (AP)-About 50 persons were arrested Wednesday in the coastal -to^ of Edenton after they held sit-ins at the county office building
and a local high school protesting the dismissal of a high school band director.
At least 38 were arrested at John A. Holmes High School as they staged a sit-in in the prin-
organize the demonstration to protest the dismissal of John A. Holmes High School band director Richard Satterfield.
Frinks said the sit-ins were the first part of a major po-
Dormifory Rent Again Increased By ECU Trustees
dpal's office, and 12 were ar-
crimination in Edenton.
Dormitory room rental rates at East Carolina University will be increased $37.50 per academic year effective in September.
The new rates approved by the ECU Board of Trustees will be $352.50 for the academic year of three quarters, a figure recommended by Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs C.G. Moore because of increased utilities and labor costs. Moore said that in view of the increased rates for electricity and water charged by Greenville Utilities and higher labor costs the rental increase is necessary to meet debt service and operating expense and to maintain a reserve fund for these items.
Dormitory rental' rates for the summer session of two items will be increased from $10540 $117.50.
Despite the increases, Moore said the ECU dormitory rentals will remain less than all other comparable institutions in the state-supported system with the exception of N.C. State University in Raleigh.
for maintaing a master plan for physical development of East Carolina University, to select architects or engineers for buildings or improvements requiring such professsional services and
approval of building sites.
Authorized the committee on property to act for the board
in approving all proposals invloving acqulstion or disposition of any interest in real property but providing
that if such proposal involves an interest in real property valued at $50,000 or more the matter must be recommended by the committee to the full board for approval and forwarding to the Board of Governors.
The trustees authorized the Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs to act on behalf of the board of tnutees to approve building plans and specifications and to certify final acceptance of completed buildings and projects.
rested for sitting in at the school superintendents office in the county building.
Chowan County Sheriff Troy Toppin said the demonstrators were arrested because they refused to leave the county office building.
(]k)lden Frinks, civil rights activist and state field secretary of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, helped
Between 50 and 100 people marched through downtown Edenton Monday afternoon protesting Satterfields dismissal.
School superintendent Edwin West announced recently that Satterfield, a band director in area schools for 18 years and a black, will not be rehired because of incompetence, insubordination, and his inability to discipline students.
Moore reported a continuing decline in dormitory occupancy and said the rental increase was necessary to stay near the break-even point. Most E(^ dormitory construction was financed by self-liquidating bonds.
Moore said the city of Greenville offers more off-campus housing for ECU students than any place I know.
Love And Long Distance Calls Spelled Trouble
ECU trustees also approved resolutions presented by Moore to vest the boards committee on Budget and Buildings with responsiblUity
FRANKLIN, Tenn. (AP)-Love and long distance telephone calls have R(^er Grace back in trouble. She thinks its stupid for me to get in trouble for calling her, but shes never told me to quit calling, said Grace, 19, ^said of his girlfriend, Lois Passonate of PueUo, Colo.
Three times in the past five months, Grace has accused of making long distance telephone calls charged to someone elses telephone.
Grace pleaded guilty Wednesday in General Sessions Court to a charge of obtaining telephone calls under fraud. That charge resulted from a
supermarket managers complaint that Grace made eight long-distance calls on the store phone last month.
Judge James C. Short delayed judgment on the case saying he wanted to give Grace a chance to pay off the charges amounting to $19.79.
But a few minutes after the hearing, Grace was served with another warrant. This time he was accused of making two calls charged to another business. He was held in jail for $1,(KX) bond on each charge.
Grace got in trouble for the first time in
December when his former landlady, Mrs. Viola Underhill, received a bill for $800 in long distance calls. Grace agreed in court to pay off the bill at $10 a week. He says he has paid about $200 on the bill.
He said he wants to marry Miss Passonate as soon as he can get out of his dilemma. But he said it may be some time before they can get married because it looks like Im going to be spending some time in jail.
Ill pay off every penny if I could get out and get a job, he said. Publicity over his telephonic
escapades has made it difficult to get a job, he complained.
When I tell them who I am, they say, Oh, youre the guy who makes all the phone calls and turn me down.
Grace showed some signs of worry Wednesday. His girlfriend has never returned his calls, he said.
I really love her a lot and if youre away from somebody you love, iere are a lot of things to talk about...I dont think she loves me as much as I love her, he said.
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 17, 1973Greenville Service League To Give Funds To Pitt Hospital
Celebrating its 35th year of service to the community, the Greenville Service League, at its annual business luncheon Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club, voted to give the Pitt Memorial Hospital funds to purchase an Ohio Heidbrink Anesthesia Machine for use by the Anesthesiology Department.
Mrs. Charles Stevens, president, gave a special welcome to the Advisory Board: Mrs.i>J.F. Arthur, Mrs. J.B. Cummings, Mrs. R.M. Garrett, Mrs. Walter Harrington, Mrs. J.B. Kittrell, Mrs. H.L. Ormond, Mrs. K.B. Pace, and Mrs. T.l. Wagner.
Also recognized were past Residents of the Service League. Those present were Mrs. W.S. Bost, Mrs. Lyman Ormond Sr., Mrs. .J.T. Little, Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas, Mrs. J. Howard Moye, Mrs. W.W. Gurice, and Mrs. Morris Brody.
The founder of the Service League, Mrs. Wyatt Brwon, was recognized for her constant support throughout the years. The only charter member who is still on active status, Mrs. E.C. Wilkerson, was recognized for her continued efforts throughout the past 35 years.
The culmination of the luncheon was the presentation of this years awards. The Ormond
Service Cup is given to a member for the variety of her activities, willingness to work and her usefullness to the community. Won this year by Mrs. John Shannonhouse, the award was made by Mrs. Wyatt Brown.
The Presidents Tray is awarded to a board member for her outstanding and conscientious service. The recipient was Mrs. Tom Haigwood with the presentationbeing made by Mrs. Charles Howard.
'Thirty-six members over the years have attained attendance records including: Mrs. Reid Hooper, 11 years; Mrs. Milo Smith and Mrs. Charles Stevens, eight years; Mrs. W.R. Guice, Mrs. William Hudson, and Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., seven years; and Mrs. Haigwood, six years.
Recognition was also given members who have given over 100 hours of volunteer service during the past year. They are: Mrs. P. K. Andresen; Mrs. Donald Bailey; Mrs. John Biggs; Mrs. Morris Brody; Mrs. Richard Capwell; Mrs. Herbert Carter; Mrs. Donald Cherry; Mrs. Louis Clark; Mrs. Virgil Clark;
Mrs. Percy Cox; Mrs. Gerald Crane; Mrs. Robert Dausmann; Mrs. R.B. Dominick Jr.; Mrs. Plato Evans; Mrs. Karl Faser;
Mrs. Dwight Garrett; Mrs. Charles Gilbert; Mrs. P.L. Goodson; Mrs. James Graham;
Mrs. W.R. Guice; Mrs. Haigwood; Mrs. Chris Hargett; Mrs. John Hassell; Mrs. F.F. Hendrix; Mrs. Reid Hooper; Mrs. Oiarles Kuehn; Mrs. Con Lanier; Mrs. FrankLayne; Mrs. Frank Longino;
Mrs. Ford McGowan; Mra. Frank Meacham; Mrs. Leon Moore; Mrs. A.M. Mumford; Mrs. Charles Pope; Mrs. Sam Price; Mrs. John Proctor; Mrs. E.E. Rawl Jr.; Mrs. William Reading; Mrs. J.W. H. Roberts; Mrs. Shannonhouse; Mrs. Edward C. Smith Jr.; Mrs. William Sne^;
Mrs. Charles Snell; Mrs. Charles Stevens; Mrs. W.S. Taylor Jr.; Mrs. Arthur Tripp; Mrs. WUliam H. Watson; Mrs. Ercell Webb; Mrs. G.A. Weimer; Mrs. Eugene West; Mrs. E.C. Wilkerson; and Mrs. Don White.
Three new officers were installed: Recording Secretary, Mrs. William H. Hudson; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. John Stoughton; and Treasurer, Mrs. Louis Clark. The ladies will serve in these capacities for two years.
Mrs. Stevens gave her annual report which summarized the many community activities in
liich members have been involved: 102 Service League members have given 10,195 hours of volunteer service to the Greenville community. The president exin'esaed her appreciation to her officers and committee chairmen for their support during the year.
In reviewing the years ac-complishmoits, Mrs. Stevens cited the following: BoodmobUe, 86 voluntem have served 1,147 hours during the 11 days the Bloodmobile Was in Greenville during which time 1,7B8 pints ci blood were collected; Lending Chest, 37 calls were answered for equipmwit; Civil Defense, eight ladies completed a First Aid course;
Layettes, 19 layettes were furnished needy mothers; Emergency Charities, 36 calls were answered for temporary assistance for food, rent, utilities and appliances and nine .members delivered 20 Christmas baskets to needy families;
Mental Health, members collected and donated gifts for Operation Santa Claus and also gave 45 hours working inthe local office; Art Center, members served as hostesses at the center on Sunday afternoon giving a total of 96 hours;
Hospital Activities, 1,000 tray favors were made for Pitt Memorial Hospital patients as well as eight arrangements for the Pediatric Ward, a new seven foot artificial Christams tree was bought and decorated for the hospital lobby and wreaths were placed on each patients door;
Hospital Coffee Shop, 78 volunteers staffed the shop giving 3,604^! hours of service. Profits from the shop have been used to buy the anesthesia machine, a paging device for operating room nurses and other gifts to the Critical Care Unit;
Hospital Chapel, over 103 hours have been given by members ^o assist in the maintenance of the chapel; Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, many needy patients have been assisted and 31 memorials to the fund have beoi r ceived. The fund is supported by the annual Charity Ball.
In anticipation of future years of service, a committee has been formed to study the needs of the Greenville community.
Following the business meeting, a social hour was held. Mrs. R.M. Garrett and Mrs. J.B. Cummings presided at the punch bowl.
Serving as chairman for the luncheon was Mrs. Leon Moore. I%e was assisted by Mrs. Robert Van Veld 'and Mrs. Robert Daniel, corsages, Mrs. EE. Rawl Jr. and Mrs. J. Knott
SERVICE LEAGUE AWARDSC. .were presented to Mrs. John Shannonhouse and Mrs. Tom Haifiwood.
center, by Mrs. Wyatt Brown, left, and Mrs. Charles Howard right.
NEW OFFICERS.. .of the Greenville Service League include, seated, Mrs.
William Hudson, Mrs. Louis Clark, left, and Mrs. John Stoughton.
Miss Carter Entertained
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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER RoastChicken Potatoes
Asparagus TomatoSalad
ChocolateCake Beverage
ROAST CHICKEN 'This method browns the
chicken on all sides.
Roasting chicken, about 4 pounds Salt and pepper 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning 1 onion, halved Celery tops 2 teaspoon paprika Sprinkle body cavity of chicken with salt, pepper and 1 teaspoon of the poultry seasoning; stuff with onion and celery tops. Mix remaining 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning with paprika and rub over outside surface of chicken. Place chicken on its side in a v-shape rack, adjusting rack so it is high up; roast in a preheated 325-degree oven for ^/2 hour. Turn on other side and roast another half hour. Turn chicken back side up and roast '! hour ; place breast side up and continue roasting until
Going To The Chapel, a sentimental melody originated by the Dixie Cups, set the tone for Monday nights bridal shower given in honor of Miss Pamela Ann Carter.
Wearing a Texas rose corsage, the future bride of Laurie Allen McAlpine greeted friends at the home of Susan Grace Stocks.
Assisting hostesses, Jonnie Louanne Cassick and Kathy Katrina Wilson, served a South Sea recipe, jungle punch, to guests.
The shower attendees, most long-time acquaintances, were entertained by Christopher Bridges Dixon and a reminiscent ride through Greenville.
Engagement
Announced
tender another '^2 hour.
Baste occasionally with drippings in pan during entire roasting period. Makes 6 servings.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton of Fountain, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melba Jean, to Dennis Lee Deans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Deans of Macclesfield. The wedding will take place June 1.
Marriage
^ Personal
Announced
C. C. Hunniecutt, formerly of vori Greenville, is recuperating at Mr. and Brevard County Hoapital,
Meyer anno^M the mamage of then daughter, Andrea Diane to Gary Scott Winter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Winter of Hampstead, on April 28 in the Calvary Bible Church Williamston. The couple will reside in Burgaw.
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Proctor Jr., favors, Mrs. ack Whichard, place cards, and Mrs. Clay Burnette, programs.
The sustaining members were in charge of the flowers for the
are^Service League life. The skit this year was entitled The Wizard of Service, written and directed by Mrs. Stevens and narrated by Mrs. John
luncheon and an arrangement Stoughton, was given by Mrs. Cummings in Those participating were Mrs.
memory of Mrs. E.W. Harvey.
Mrs. Stevens welcomed Mrs. John Trotman, Daily Reflector womans editor, as a luncheon guest.
Entertainment for the luncheon was a skit depicting an
Robert Abbott, Mrs. Jack Whichard, Mrs. Wilson Guice, Mrs. Con Lanier, Mrs. Percy Cox, Mrs. Charles Snell, Mrs. Sam Price and Mrs. Louis Clark. Mrs. Ho-bert Carter was the accompanist.
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Brde-Elect Honored At Shower Saturday
FOUNTAIN-Mias Jo Anne McCoy, bride-elect of David Goins, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday in the Fountain Community Building.
Upon arrival, the tedde-elect was presented a daisy corsage tied with blue ribbon to accoit her long white chiffon, with blue . satin trim pant dress.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Thelma McCoy and directed to the refreshment table which was^ covered with pink cloth' overlaid with a hand-crocheted lace cloth by Mrs. Coloie Suggs. A bride-doll cake centered the table, flanked by silver can-' dlesticks holding burning pink tapers encircled with magnolia leaves.
Mrs. Helen McCoy, mother of the bride-elect, poured punch from a silver bowl. Mrs. Gk'ace Goins, stepmother of the bridegroom-elect, served bridal squares from a silver tray. Assisting in serving were Mrs. May Holloman and Mrs. Carol Holloman. >
The mantel was graced with a white mum arrangement of flowers and two burning five branch cadelabra. The figures of a bride and bridegroom and other pink burning tapov and flowers were used in the room.,
Mrs. Kay Baker presided at the register. Mrs. Linda Fulford and Mrs. Mavis Lamm assisted the honoree in opening and displaying gifts on tables covered with white clothes with wedding bell streamers on the comers.
Special guests included the mother of the bride-elect and the stepmother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Adell Holloman of Greenville and Mrs. Sally McCoy of Fountain, grandmothers of the bride-elect.
Around 60 guest called during the evening.
Good-byes were said by Mrs. Vera Chase.
Miss McCoy and Mr. Goins will be married Jum 23 in the Farmville Presbyterian Church.
Ayden
News
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman spent Sunday in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ridgeway spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gooding.
Billy Vandiford is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L^ter Vandiford.
Miss Allison Dail is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhom.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Joe Whitaker spent the weekend at Emerald Isle.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten and family of Wendell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.
Mrs. Julia Greene is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Emmitt Shirleys Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manning and family of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. J(^ny Watson and Randy of Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. MUton Faulkner and family of greenville, Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Williams and family.
Mrs. Mayme Phillips has returned from a visit in Washington, D. C.
Miss Julia Mac Edwards has returned home from Meredith College for the summer.
Tom Worthington has been a patient in the VA Hospital, Durham.
Dr. C. H. Allen is visiting relatives in Tennessee.
Randolph Cox of Virginia was a local visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family of Virginia spent the weekend with Mrs. J. M. McLawhom.
Mrs. James Martin of Haw River spent one day last week with her mother, Mrs. Lula Tripp.
Dr. and Mrs. S.M. Edwards, Mrs. Retha E. Tripp, Mrs. Wilbur Dunn and Miss Julia Mac Edwards spent Friday in Morehead City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula spent the weekend in Apex.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gooding, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stround, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mrs. Mae J. Harvey were in Greensboro Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Jolly has returned home from a visit in Shelby. She was accompanied home by George Jolly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skinner, Miss Penny Skinner and Mrs. Alice Wainright were recoit visitors in Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Tayloe of Aulander were recent visitors of Mrs. S. J. Worthington.BRODY^S
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Ready To Leap At Any Signal
Recently the State Board of Education released
a report on accreditation of teacher training programs at state institutions.
Including was an inadequate rating of the
Milestone For N.C. Workers
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH A milestone for the well-being of workers in North Carolina industry has been posted by the 1973 General Assembly.
BRYAN
IIAISLIP
State Labor Commissioner W. C. (BUly) Creel said the enactment of a plan for state implementation of the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) will bring far-reaching benefits to the Tar Heel labor force.
It will become as fundamental a law of the land in worker safety and health as the Fair Labor Standards Act has become in wages and working hours,* the commissioner predicted.
The legislation assures, upon its July l effective date, that the state labor department will assume complete responsibility for administration of industrial safety and health standards in North Carolina. Without the state law, federal regulations enforced by federal inspecto.'^s would have covered Tar Heel industrial plants. Creel said.
The motivating philosophy for a state plan, he explained, was that effective implementation of safety and health standards can best be handled at the state level.
N.C. At Forefront North Carolina is one of four states which have completed plans for OSHA administration.
I am confident that state administration of ISHA will bring substantial improvement in the safety and health of North Carolina's more than 2,000,000 working people, said Creel. I am certain that the North Carolina Occupational Safety and Health Act, and its administration by inspectors with long experience, will be equally as effective as the federal OSHA law and administration.
OSHA has been the subject of controversy in the industrial community. Many employers have complained it imposes a burden of detailed requirements, difficult to comply with and of little value to safety and health.
Under a state umbrella. Creel said, reasonable solutions can be worked out which will be acceptable to industry.
This state already is a leader in job safety. Creel noted. "North Carolina industry has only half as many injuries as American industry as a whole, he said.
New Era Dawning .
Both in the state and nation, OSHA will usher in a new era of safe and healthful working conditions, Creel said. He envisioned it as part
of a future industrial climate in which the health and rafety of workers will be accorded equal importance with production and profits. Commissioner Creel said the department is in postion to proceed rapidly in organization for state administration of safety and health standards. The state plan has received federal approval, federal matching funds have been allocated, and state appropriations are assured, he said.
Twenty-nine state inspectors have qualified fully as OSHA inspectors. They will work under Ray Boylston, director of the OSHA office in the state labor department.
Nearly two years of planning and cooperative effort between the state department and the national OSHA Administration went into the design of the North Carolina law. Patterned closely after the federal law enacted by the Congress in 1970, the state statute establishes safety and health standards "equally as effective as those promulgated by the Secretary of Labor, and provides for administration and enforcement of the standards.
Creel and his associates, with the assistance of the Attorney Generals office, drafted the legislation. It passed both the Senate and House by overwhelming votes. ^
Independent Review Provided The state law spells out the rights and obligations of both employers and employees, establishes penalties for failure to provide safe and healthful working conditions, and sets up procedures for independent review of administration actions.
A three-menber Safety and Health Review Board will be named by Gov. Jim Holshouser. Acting independently of the labor department, the board will hear any disagreement from employers or employees involving alleged failure to observe safety and health requirements, or penalties assesed.
The act also establishes a State Advisory Council of seven menbers to be appointed by the labor-commissioner to advise and consult on OSHA administration. The advisory group will consist of two management representatives, two representatives of organized labor, and three public members.
At present, the state is using the federal OSHA standards under a temporary contractual agreement with the national OSHA Administration. This arrangement will end when the state law becomes effective on July 1, and a new state-federal agreement will be concluded for state administration with funding on a 50-50 basis of matching state and federal support.
The Dally Reflector
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teacher supervisor program at East Carolina University. Critics immediately jumped on this as a sign of inadequacy at ECU.
The facts proved far different. Out of 63 programs or aspects of the School of Education offerings East Carolina had 32 which were rated superior and most others were rated above average to superior . ECU possibly had the largest number of programs or aspects of programs rated in the
superior category. ^ ^
Happily in this case ECU officials had the facte to easily refute a misconception and we think that in almost every case where academic reports are taken out of context concerning East Carolina the facts will be there to prove otherwise.
ECU officials, students, faculty and supporters may as well get accustomed to the fact that as the initiative university of the state, ECU has also to accept the role of lightning rod among the state supported institutions. The institution has been thrown at and criticized for the past decade, but in the long run it will be worth it. East Carolina will be a far better institution and North Carolina will be a far better state because the university has been willing to take bold stands on pertinent issues.
There's No Need For Rubber*Stamp Boards
We hope, along with Robert Morgan, that the boards of the individual institutions of the University of North Carolina system, will not become rubber-stamp bodies.
Virtually all of the powers to run the various institutions was delegated to the board of governors by the Legislature. The board, however, should delegate as much power as possible to the local boards.
The individual boards should not have to have every decision made for their institutions by the board of governors. If they do then there is no need to even have the local boards.
Leadership In 1973 Assembly
'EVER op THE FEEUNG YOURE NOT AEOJBT
~ ' It All
ByJOHNKILGO
RALEIGH-The Tar Heel Legislature is about ready to call it quits for the year and now would be a good time to look at the people in the Assembly to see who have emerged as the leaders.
The Senate has been led by men who are different in outlook, speech and geography.
The president pro tern is Gordon Allen, who by his very position carried plenty of influence in the Upper Chamber. Some people have alleged that Sen. Allen was slow in assuming his leadersbp role, but once he got started he did a good job.
People are beginning to talk about Allen as a possible candidate for Governor, probably in the year 1980. He doesnt discourage such speculation. He is regarded as one of the best-liked men in the Senate.
Two Easterners with years of legislature experience have also, in a quiet way, exerted much influence over this years session. They are Monk Harrington and former House Speaker Phil Godwin.
Public
Forum
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
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To The Editor:
I was disappointed in your answer to Hank Dunbar about why Walter B. Jones article cannot be published in your newspaper just one day a week. When a congressman is conscientious enough to write an article informing his constituents how he voted and why he voted that way, an editor should feel it is his duty to find room to print it. A democrary is a government by the people, and to be effective the people must be informed. Is that not one duty of a newspaper?
Patricia W. Sheppard Greenville
A Senator from the piedmont said of those two: They know the ropes so well that they can line up enough support to make or break a bill before its even introduced.
Sen. Ralph Scott has some clout, though its not as great as it once was. Scott is one of the few men in the Legislature who could take the floor and blast a Republican call for a Constitutional Convention to abolish forced school busing.
Ken Royal and John Henley are two more Senators who rank high among those who are considered influential in the Senate. They work closely with Sen. Allen and they shun' headlines. One newcomer to the Senate told me: "Henley and Royal do their homework better than any people up here. They know what theyre talking about and thats one reason they have so much respect.
Sen. Eddie Knox of Mecklenburg is in his second term and has a knack of being able to talk to all types of people. He is considered an expert at handling legislation on the committee level. Knox also commands respect when he gets to his feet to talk on the Senate floor.
Many people are beginning to put Knoxs name in the hat as a potential candidate for Governor in 1976. He might well run.
Jim Hunt, of course, presides over the Senate as Lieutenant governor and his power in naming committees make him a powerful legislative influence. Hunt wants badly to run for Governor in 1976.
A very close friend of Hunts told me: "Jim needs to relax, to give the impression that he can relax. Ive told him this. He always looks like hes programmed. Even when he has something funny to say, it doesnt come off. If he can ever learn to (Continued On Page 6)
Strength For Today
VISION
Vision is the capacity to see in things both their present and latent possiblities.
Ordinary men working on a huge piece of stone would see the stone and nothing more, but Michaelangelo, standing before that same stone beholds an angel in it before a hammer or chisel has touched it. Men looked at falling apples for hundreds of years and saw nothing remarkable in them, but Newton beheld in them the demonstration of the law of gravity. The people of Bedford, England, could see nothing in their neighbor.
John Bunyan, more than a profane, looseliving tinker, but God saw in him the inspired author of that Christian classic, The Pilgrims Progress.
It is vision into the inner significance of things udiich gives much of the meaining of life. To the person who sees only the externals, life is dull, stale and flat. And although we will never reach it, we should aspire to the vision of God which will reveal to us the hidden possibilities for moral and spiritual grace which we all have.
By Earl Douglass
By JJ. KILPATRICK
That 21st Amendment
Wine is a mocker, sayeth the Proverb, and the old truth is finding new application these days within the vineyards of the U. S. Constitution. A controversy slowly is fermenting over the meaning of the Twenty-first Amendment. It isnt the juiciest story in town, but at least it has nothing to do with the Watergate scandal.
The Twenty-first is rememberedwhen it is remembered at allsimply as the Repeal Amendment. It went out for ratification by State conventions forty years ago this spring, and in December of 1933, to a boozy chorus of popping corks and
wild huzzahs, it put an end to the long dark night of Prohibion.
The amoidment had two operative sections. The first was straight and to the point: The Eighteenth Article of Amendment to the Constitution of the United States is hereby repealed.
The seomd section is the troublemaker. This section continued a ban upon the importation of intoxicating liquors into any State "in violation of the laws thereof. The idea was to retain for each State, respectively, the power to remain bone-dry, slightly damp, or sopping wet. It was this section that
Other Editors Say Employe Increase
(Washington Daily News)
If the North Carolina General assemblv adopts the state budget as it is now prepared at this writing, it will mean an increase of 8,275 state employes.
Adding this many new state employes to the payroll will mean that more than 138,000 people will be on the state salary list.
It is inevitable that year by years under an expanding economy more and mcH-e peo{de are needed to handle the states business. But how fast can we go? Are 8,275 new employees really needed?
It is true that 3,929 of the new ones to be added are in the field of education. And as we look at the needs in educati(Hi, we can find very little to complain about here. If approved as it now stands, the budget will mean an increase in school classroom teachers of 2,079. There will be 872 new teachers in the statewide kindergarten program. The community college program will add 632 positions, and occupatiimal education in public schools will add anothe 346 personnel for the total of 3,929.
The other 4,346 new state employes will come in various other fields. It is now estimated that the state will end business for the fiscal year on June 30 with a surplus in the neighborhood of $350,000,000. Then our (rf the regular budget mmey will come the rest of the revenue needed to hire the new personnel.
We susepct that hiring 8,275 new peqple will cost the state somewhere between 750 and 850 million dollars per year.
One cannot sit at a desk out in the rural area and say that such a big increase in personnel is justified or unjustified. We doubt very seriously that members of the legislature really know how much justification there is for such a big state payroll increase.
We do wish to point out that it appears to us that such a hefty increase in both numbers and dollars is impossible to justify right now. Only the future can teU of the wisdomor lack of it-such a move involved.
Ordinarily, we understand that the General Assembly increases the number of state position by around 2,000 per year. To quadruple that number in one year leaves us rather numb when it comes to trying to explain it all.
We find outselves in the same positiwi as so many others unable to undertand it fully and unable to explain it sufficiently.
led to the concoction of that abomindable brew known as 3.2, and thereby corrupted a generation of young people living in Kansas, Oklahoma, and points south and east, but I digress.
The question today goes to the limits, if any, on the laws thereof. Can the States pass any law they please, relating to wine, beer or booze, without regard of federalism as old as the Republic itself.
The nations wine producers want an answerer at least the larger ones do. In recent years the production of domestic wine has blossomed into one of the nations great growth industries. Every State now is manufacturing wine for commercial sale. Young people especially are taking up wine instead of hard liquor, and grocery stores are doing a brisk business in domestic vintages.
But to major producers, notably those in California and New York, this happy prospect is mixed with sour grapes. A pattern of discriminatory taxation has developed across the nation. Georgia, for example, levies a tax of 40 cents a gallon on Georgia wine, $1.50 a gallon on out-of-state wine. Arkansas taxes its own wine at five cents a gallon, the wine of other States at 75 cents a gallon. If an Alabama winemaker uses Alabama grapes, he pays an annual license fee of $25; if he uses imported grapes, the fee is $1,000.
The same sort of protective laws may be found in Florida, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pen-nyslvania. South Carolina and Virginia. All of them are seeking to protect their own producers.
Are such laws valid? If they related to any other products, the answer would be plainly, no. One of the main reasons for vesting in Congress the power to regulate commerce among the several States was to^ break up such Balkan
(Continued on page 6)
By Mail
By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) - TWngs a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
Be glad you dont grow at the rate an opossum does. As an adult it reaches 28,000 times its birth weight. If this were true of you and you had been an eight-pound baby, you would now weigh 112 tons, too much for even a mother to love.
HAL
BOYLE
#
The health care you can get readily depends to a great extent on where you live in America. For example, there are 133 counties which have no resident physician. However, only 0.2 per cent of the U.S. population lives in these counties.
The beard of a man who Irts it grow numbers about 13,000 whiskers. They grow at a density of about 390 per square inch on his cheeks, 580 per square inch on his chin.
Know your calendar: In the-ancient Roman calendar, ascribed to Romulus, the year had only 10 months. The last was called December because it came from a word meaning 10. But when two more months were added, it was still placed last despite the fact its name was no longer appropriate in that position. The Saxons called the last month winter-mo-nath or heligh-monath, because it contained Christmas.
It isnt disease alone that keeps us from becoming centenarians. One of the quickest ways to extend the average life of the American male would be to eliminate the lethal toll of accidents, homicides, and suicides.
Quotable notables: "There are plenty of new sights under the sun for those who have eyes to see. Nothing is done finally and right. Nothing is done positively and completely. In science, probably 99 per cent o^ the knowable has yet to be discovered. Lincoln Steffens.
(Continued on page 6)
40 Years Ago To(day
ByGWYNCOGHILL May 17.1933 R.M. Garrett was reelected president at the regular meeting of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade held at the Person-Garrett tobacco factory last night. Other officers of the organization were also elected for another year. They were W.Z. Morton, vice-president, H.A. Bost, secretary, and K.W, Cobb, supervisor and treasurer.
Chancellor Adolph Hitler in an impressive speech before the Reichstag, today gratefully endorsed President Roosevelts plan for relieving the international crisis and promised cooperation with Mr.
Roosevelt efforts. The
Chancellor agreed that
without a solution of the disarmament problem, lasting economic reconstruction is unthinkable.
Real-Life Spy Set The Stage
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -James McCwd, the talkative conspirator, planted the seed of disclosure now coming to bloom. He broke the silence that let the Watergate story come tumbling through.
It was an uncharacteristic act for an unusual man, a reallife spy whose world was secrecy and codes and a willingness to do anything for a causeexcept take the rap for others.
When McCord steps before the cameras in the opening {^ase of the Senates Watergate hearings, hell be in a spotlight that he helped focus with a clumsily typed letter in March.
Then he stood before a judge prepared to impose a heavy sentence for being caught in the act burgling and bugging Democratic party
headquarters.
The letter, at that time already in Chief U.S. District Court Judge John J. Siricas hands, changed it all.
In the interests of justice, McCord wrote, I will state the following to you at this time.
And then came three terse paragraphs of allegations:
There was political pressure applied to the defendants in the Watergate trial to plead guilty and remain silent.
Perjury occurred during the trial.
Others involved in the Watergate operation were not identified during the trial, when they could have been by those testifying.
Later the same day, March 23, McCord met with investigators for the special Senate Watergate com
mittee. He talked about point three: Hed been told that John N. Mitchell, Jeb S. Magruder and John W. Dean III planned Watergate with G. Gordon Liddy, his codefendant in the trial.
Another time he talked of point one: The Committee for the Re-election of the President promised money; presidential aides promised clemency in return for stony silence.
And to lawyers in civil suits McCord talked of point 2; Jeb Magruder lied, he said.
McCords testimony was so sensational it leaked out before stenographers had a chance to transcribe it. He talked so much that only two days of depositions totaled 380 pages.
He is certain to be the most sensational of the early witnesses in the Senates great Caucus Room and in what
promises to be the most sensational of the many dramatic hearings that have been held there.
What viewers will see is an average-looking man, 49 years old, with a somewhat reedy voice, speaking softly.
Not even McCords lawyers were aware of his letter to the judge. And no one outside the now-disclosed large circle of people in the know could fwe-see how his knowledge would shake the summit.
James McCord didnt write, the script. But the outline was
his.
It is said hes writing a booknot about his score of years in the CIA or about his years in the FBI or his exploits as a cloak-and-dagger man. Itll be about Watergate.
The title: Malice in Blunderland.
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Thunday. May 17,
Summer will cost you less.
If you start it now at Pehneys.
And these buys prove it.
Sale ^209
Reg. 249,95 JCPenney stereo system features 4 amplifiers and AM/FM/FM stereo radio, 8 track tape deck that plays 4 channel or 2 channel tapes. With manual or automatic selector button. Four 6W full range speakers are walnut.
Sale 199
Reg. 229 JCPenney stereo system with AM/FM/FM stereo tuner, 3 speed record changer and 8 track player/recorder. In walnut finished wood cabinet. Dust cover included.
15% off all girls short sets
Who goes through more short sets come summer than your little girls? Why not stock up now and save. You'll find peasant looks, halters, tank tops, and more. All with pants to match. In all her favorite colors and all your favorite fabrics. Like easy-care cottons, cotton/Polyester blends, polyester knits just to name a few. Sizes for 3 to 6x and 7 to 14,
Come get first choice.
20% off all barbeques.
Sale18
Reg. 23.49. JCPenney steel barbecue wagon with recessed door and "full-view" window. Has adjustable firebox and many other quality features Spit and motor attachment.
Reg. 3.99, Sale 3.19
SalelO^
Reg. 12.99. Floor model Hibachi measures 28Vi" high for convenient cooking.
Sale24
cast
Reg. 30.72. JCPenney 22 aluminum kettle grill has hinged top design. Large cooking surface, top and bottom draft controls, other quality features.
Sales
Reg.i4.44 Cast iron single Hibachi. Features 4-position, adjustable 10" chrome-plated grid, bottom draft control, and insulated handles and base.
Sde7
Reg. 9.99. JCPenney brazier with SunBurst" grid. Features flared legs for better balance and wide track wheels.
(Not shown.)
Our
shades
are down.
15%off
the
entire
line.
Sale 2
37V4"x6'
Reg. 2.89. Nocturne. For nursery, bedroom, any room where too much sunlight is a problem. Heavy embossed white plastic. 46%"x6', Reg. 5.49 Sale 4.66. 55/4x6', Reg. 6.99, Sale 5.94. 73%"x6',
Reg $14, Sale 11.90.
Sale 2^ 37 V. .6
Reg. 2.79 Sunshed' translucent, cloth impregnated with vinyl. White, gold, avocado, ivory, tan, dark orange, forest green. 46'/4"x6', Reg. 4.77 Sale 4.05. 55'/4"x6'. Reg. 6.88. Sale 5.88. 73%"x6, Reg. 12.22, Sale 10.38.
SdIO 2^^37V4"x6'
Reg. 2.49. Kordovin embossed, heavy weight vinyl. White, ivory, azalea, apple green, gold. Paris blue, forest green, tiger lily, celery. 46V4"x6'. Reg 4,89, Sale 4.15.
55/4"x6', Req. 5.99, Sale 5.09.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Plastic grip, white. 154 Brackets 154 Decorative self adhesive fringe, many colors, 36", pkg. 894
Carpet tile sale.
More floor for the money.
Sale 58
ea.
Reg. 724. Nylon shag pile hides seams and footprints. High density foam back with self adhesive. Tri-tone colors.
Do a 9x12'floor for 62.64
Sale prices effective through Saturda'
Boys Jerseys
Special
330
Boy's rayon/ cotton jerseys are a favorite for sport or casual wear. In assorted designs with number on front and back. Choose from a variety of colors in sizes S.M.L.XL.
Save on Shop Vac
Sale24
Reg. 29.99. This 10 gallon shop vac features a large, all steel drum. Includes 6'x2'/^" extension hose and 2/2" utility nozzle.
20" extension. 3.99 14" floor nozzle, 4.99 crevice tool, 2.99 paper filter bag, 1.19 cloth filter bag, 1.29JCPenneyWe know what youre lookii
ing for.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaia, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM *til 9;30 PM.
Increase In Toxaphenes Level Cited
RALEIGH (AP)Toxaphtne, an insecticide which has not been recommended for use on tobacco in 15 years, showed a disturbing increase in the flue<ured crop marketed in 1972, according to a North Carolina State University expert.
Dr. T.J. Sheets, director of the Pesticide Residue Laboratory at North Carolina State University, said analysis of tobacco on warehouse floors from all flue-cured growing states showed an average toxaphene level of one part per million.
This is cause for serious concern by the conscientious tobacco grower, Sheets said,
Studies in the 1950s show tobacco exposed to toxaphene has an objectionable off-flavor taste and odor -characteristics that today could threaten our $700 million U.S. flue cured market overseas.
R.L. Robertson, extension professor of entomology at N.C.
State, said toxaphene is recommended and widely used to control boll weevils and boll worms in cotton, but is not recommended for use on tobacco.
Sheets and Robertson urged flue-cured growers not to grow their leaf crops within 100 yards of cotton so as to avoid possible toxaphene drift.
I am confident responsible tobacco growers, mindful of the recommendations of the domestic and export buyers, will take measures to avoid toxaphene,
Research Work Won Top Honors
David H. Leslie of Greenville, a student at Western Kentcky University at Bowling Green, has won top honors in a campus-sponsored research conference of 1710 Society of Sigma Xi, national honorary research organization.
Leslie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Leslie of Greenville.
Placing first in the Sigma Xi Research Conference, the biology major received a certificate and $50 cash award. His research dealt with a
histochemical and micrographic study of a variety of phylum, known as the giant nuclei of Acanthocephala.
Aiding Leslie was Dr. Larry Gleason of Westerns Department of Biology.
By Abigail Van Buren
Ifn Br Ckica* TrikwM-N. Y. Nm SyM., lac.
DEAR ABBY: How right you are! No one should drop in on their married children unannounced. They might be smoking grass there!
I learned the hard way. If someone stole my purse, Id report it to the police. But when Im present when theyre smoking marijuana in their own homes, I just keep my mouth shut, come home, and air out my clothes and hope I never have to smell it again.
I know what I am going to put in their Christmas stockings next year. A hacksaw for her, and a file for him.
Ive invited my daughter, her husband, and several of their friends over for dtaner next week, and if those kids light up in my home rll call the sheriff. [I wonder if I should warn them in advance? Or do you suppose after four years of college they are sufficiently educated to know that one doesnt break the law in the home of a host?]
I never thought Id send a letter I couldnt sign, but heres one. Arent we a bunch of lovely law abiding Christian parents? Thanks for being a good ear. I had to tell someone or explode. FRUSTRATED MOTHER
DEAR FRUSTRATED: Why the frustraUon? Just tell your kids you dont want them lighting up in your home, and if you are present when they light up eisewhere, absent yourself.
DEAR ABBY: Since you frequently give waitresses space in your column to air their pet peeves I hope youll give equal time to a customer who has one:
Where do people get the nerve to go into a busy restaurant and READ at the table? I can understand someone giving the newspaper a quick going over to get the news, but Ive seen people leisurely reading books and magazines at the table while others are waiting to sit down and eat.
I hope youll print this for some of those selfish people who need to be jarred into more considerate behavior.
CHICAGOAN
DEAR CHICAGOAN: Ill print it. But those who behave in the abovementioned manner need more than a jar. They need an earthquake.
DEAR ABBY: My problem has no solution, unless this is printed and the culprit just happens to see it and recognize herself as the singer.
My sister, whom I love dearly, has been a widow for several years, and since she is a very congenial person my husband and I have invited her along on our motor trip vacation. We love music and our automobile is equipped with stereo and our favorite cassettes.
Now comes the problem: My sister, who has no singing voice at all, must accompany every song she hears. She does this in a shrill, (rff-key voice, four to six beats ahead [or behind] and sometimes she harmonizes.
My husband and I intend to spend three months touring Mexico and my husband has given me an ultimatum: Tell Sis to keep her mouth shut, or the trip is off.
Any ideas? LOVING SISTER
DEAR SISTER: Tell Sis that your husband, the music-lover, is looking forward to enjoying the musk on the trip, and youd appreciate her quiet co<qeration.
CONFlDEaVTIAL TO IN IHE STOCK MARKET IN ALBANY: Its not the bulls and the bears you have to watch out for. Its the bom steers. Be sure youre getting your tips from an expert.
Plan Beginner's Sewing Class
A Beginners Sewing Class for *girls will be held at the Moyewood Social Services Center each Monday this summer.
The course will include selection of styles and colors for each individual, pattern alternation, and garment construction. All interested girls are asked to give their names to Mrs. Ethel Neil, the secretary at the Moyewood conter.
The first meeting will be held June 4, beginning at noon. Mrs. Nancy Powell will be the instructor.
Sidewalk Art Show In Kinston
The annual Kinston Arts Council Sidewalk Art Show and Sale will be held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Emma Webb Park at the comer of Highland Avenue and North Queen Street.
In case of rain, the event will be held at the Jaycee Fairgrounds off Highway 11 South of Kinston. Artists from throughout Eastern North Carolina will be exhibiting their work.
Work may be brought to the park between 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Saturday or to the Park Recreation Building, May 18 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
For more information, call the Kinston Art Center, 527-2517.
Average Family Uses 2 Trees
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -The average American family now uses the equivalent of two Douglas fir trees a year for lumber, plywood pulp and paper products.
Dr John A. Zivnuska, forestry dean at the University of California, made the estimate. He said the trees would each be -2(Linches in diameter and 150 feet high.
Boyle Col.
(Continued from page 4)
A sick society: The world may not be crazy but it drives many people mad. One out of 10 Americans suffers from
more than 5,000 people.
Worth remembering: One of the reasons so many politicians are keei^g their mouths shut today is that they are afraid if they opoi them a foot will fall out.
Folklore: Hairs from a Mack cat have curative powers. Cats bom in the month id May make poor mousers. If a cat sits with its back to the fire, expect a storm soon. Put butter on a cats paws to keep it from straying from a new house you move into.
It was Austin OMalley who observed, God ^ows His contempt for wealth by the kind of person He selects to receive it.
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued from page 4) barriers. But the second section of the Twenty-first apparently creates a massive exception as to wine, beer and booze. It is a sad thing for a state-righter to contemplate, but the hallowed doctrine of reserved powers has found its last bastion at the bar.
This was the view of the Supreme Court in a series of four cases back in the Thirties. The Court, speaking through 3^ustice Brandis, held without a single dissent that under the Twenty-first Amendment, the right of a State to regulate intoxicating beverages is not limited by the commerce clause. To hold otherwise, said Brandies, would involve not a construction of the amendment, but a rewriting of it.
Major wine-producing States now eager to see the Brandis cas^ overthrown. They have sponsored legislation in Congress to get around the old interpretation and to prohibit the States from enacting such protective laws. They also have new test cases in mind, asking the Supreme Court for outright reversal of the Brandis ruling.
For my own part, I hope their efforts fail. Old doctrines of federalism are worth preserving, even if they foster Rhine wines botUed along the Yazoo. Lets hear it, you wine-bibbers, for the beaujolais of Utah and for Arkansas champagne. If they stimulate state sovereignty.
Ill drink to that.
Kilgo
some form of mental illness, mild or severe. Mental disease has become a problem affecting 21 million U.S. families one out of four.
A rut: The nations leading chain cave operator, Lester B. Dill, operator of Meramec Caverns on Highway 66 in Missouri, claims he has been in more than 15,(XX) caves throughout the world more than anyone else in history. Whats your claim to fame?
Productive: Why is agriculture so important? Because if he lived only on wild plants and wild game, each human being would need eight square miles in which to forage. But thanks to proper soil cultivation, that same amount of acreage can now support on the average
(Continued From Page 4) loosen up, hell be something.
In the House, Speaker Jim Ramsey is a horse. Hes a hard worker, an easy man to talk with, and has the courage to speak his mind. He has responded to leadership well. One legislator likes Ramsey and generally supports him had this criticism: Jims a little like Bob Scott. He has talent, but I question some people he chooses for key roles.
Rep. Gerald Arnold of Harnett has made headlines throughout the session. His biggest flap came when he tried to legislate control of the election machinery away
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from Gov. Jim Holshouser. Bur Arnold is woiting at his job, does have influrace, and those close to him insist he wants to succeed his frimd Bob Morgan as attorney general.
Rep. Jimmy Green of Badin, vdio will be the next Speaker, is considered a package of dynamite. He doesnt waste time mincing words. Says one House member: When Jimmy takes over as Speaker, these fellows had better by ready to work. Hell push them like a fanner does a mule.
Maybe the single most influential force in the House is Herbert Hyde of Asheville. Hyde keeps the House in a high state of humor with his homespun funniesbut he does it with a purpose in mind. He is the man people go to when they have a piece of legislation that needs some help.
Rep. Craig Lawing of Mecklenburg is much like Hyde. He gives you that good old country boy approach and is aking for your vote at the same time. Lawing is in his second year.
One of the steadies in the House is J.P. Huskins of
Irede. Said one legislator: RaBable. He sticks by what u. People like that are getting
Huskins is what I call the old he Mys and you can count on hard to find up h^.
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ECU Alumni Day Program Set
North Carolinas Attorney General, Robert B. Morgan, chairman of ie ECU Board ol Trustees.
Other special awards will be
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, May 17. lVJi-7
- elected.
presented.
During a business meeting three menbers of the Alumni Board of Directors will be
Keynote speaker for the luncheon will be ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins. ^
Final Senate Vote On
Insurance Plan Is Near
Alumni Day 1973 will be Saturday, May 26, and should bring over 200 alumni to the East Carolina Univwsity campus for a full day of festivities.
RALEIGH (AP) - LegisU* I tion to provide property tax re-Uief for farmers whose land abuts North Carolinas rapidly
* sprawling municipalities was
up for its final House consider-ation today.
The bill which would allow a family-owned and operated farm to be taxed on its value as a farm rather than its actual market value, was approved by the House on second reading Tuesday by a 97-11 vote.
After todays House vote, the bill must stUl go to the Senate where it must be approved on two separate days, which means that final Senate approval of the bill could not come until Saturday.
Legislative leaders have not yet announced whether they intend for the General Assembly to put off adjournment until Saturday in order to enact the measure. If adjournment comes Friday, the bill could receive its final action next January.
Rep. Lane Brown, D-Stanly,
sonsor of the bill, told the House Wednesday the measure is designed to help the dirt farmer avoid being driven off the land.
The bill is a substitue measure which was produced by the House Finance Committee and is radically different from a bill passed by the Senate several days ago.
The bill now excludes corporations from qualifying for the tax benefits, and It excludes land held for open spaces such as golf courses which were included in the Senate version.
The bill also stiffens penalties for persons who try to change the use of farm land to residential or commercial use.
If the land use was changed, the local government would immediately collect six years of taxes at the lands actual value plus intact at 9 per cent.
Those favoring the bill Wednesday included Rep. Sam Bundy, D-Pitt. He said a recent
String Project Concert Sunday
The East Carolina University String Project will present its annual Spring Concert Sunday, at 3:15 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium. Included in the program are numbers performed by string quartets, a cello trio, large violin and cello ensemble, and the Youth
Orchestra.
The Youth Orchestra will perform Bratislava by Holesovsky; Overture by Handel; Suite by Rameau; and March by Robert Jager. The String Project and Youth
Orchestra are under the
direction of Dr. Rodney Schmidt of the School of Music Faulty.
The East Carolina University String Project began in 1988. A recent grant from Raleigh philanthropist AJ. Fletcher in support of the youth orchestra has been a significant factor in the development of this group.
More than 100 students are currently enrolled in the program. Instruments are provided by the University and the Greenville City Schools, and classes are held in all elementary and secondary schools in Greenville.
Teaching in the Project are graduate assistant Deborah Bums; Linda Gibson; Marilyn Secor; Deborah Reed; Thomas
Robt. Morgan Will Address MTI Grads
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tax reevaluation has sent as-sessmmts of some farms near residoitial areas and factories in his county soaring by 500 to 2,500 per coat.
Rep. Thomas Gilmore, D-Guilford, said Piedmont counties need some means of protecting their agricultural land bef(de it falls victim to urban ^rawl.
Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumber-land, opposed the bill. He said it would hurt more farmers than it would help and that it was administratively unworkable.
The event begins with guided bus tours of the expanding university campus, followed by the traditional luncheon held in South Dining HaU.
President of the ECU AluiW Association, Curtis Hmdrix, will welcome alumni and special guest, and will preside at the luncheon.
Gilliam Barrett; 1938, To be announced; 1943, Dr. James L. White; 1953, Herman D. Phelps; 1958, Ted Gartmen; 1963, GUes D. Hopkins; 1968, Ike Breedlove.
Special reception will be given to the members of the classes of 1923 and 1948, who will be celebrating their ftieth and twenty-fifth reunions. Mrs. Maggie Dixon Baker is chairman for the class of 1923 and Dr. Amos Clark is chairman for the class of 1948.
The Outstanding Alumni Award will be presented by
OPtN 9 TO 6 DAILY. FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
a
Reed; Sherry Sievers, Wendy Harmon, and Elizabeth Stoney. Other teachers in the Greenville area whose students participate are Joanne Bath, Nancy Kosteck, Jan Kittrell, and Jo Ann Moore.
The Concert is open to the public with no admission charge.
WILLIAMSTON - Robert Morgan, Attorney General of North Carolina, has accepted an invitation to make the {uincipal address at the flfth annual Martin Technical Institute graduation ceremony, which is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. May 25 in the foyer of the Main Campus building of Martin Technical Institute near Kehukee Park in WiUiamston.
A total of 59 curriculum students and 60 GED students are scheduled to graduate from Martin Technical Institute this spring.
Dr. E.M. Hunt, president of the institute, has invited citizens of Martin County and from the local area to attend the graduation ceremony.
Classes commemorating their reunions and their respective chairmen will be given special recognition. 1913, Mrs. Josephine Little Rawl; 1918, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans Savage; 1928, Mrs. Jessie Baker Little; 1933, Mrs. Evelyn
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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 17, 1973Fingerprint Links Escapee To Georgia Slaughter
REYNOLDSVILLE, Ga. (AP) The Georgia Division of Investigation has tentatively identified a fingerprint found at the scene of the Alday family slayings here as belonging to an es
caped convict wanted for ques- Maryland prison escapees who
tioning in the killings. gje among fmir persons being
DOI Director William Beard- sought, sley said Wednesday that the positive identification was e-print was identified as that of pelted today after blowups of Carl Isaacs, 19, one of three studied. But
Beardsley commented, "ns confirms our feeling on the subject."
Sheriff Dan White of Seminole County said he is ready to issue murder warrants "immediately if fingerprints found at the scene of the slayings are definitely matched to FBI prints of the four.
The search for the four focused Wednesday on a Chevrolet stolen from one of the six members of the Alday family I whose bodies were found Tues-; day morning.
Beardsley described circumstantial evidence linking the four to the crime as overpowering," and added, Theres no point in looking for anybody else."
Among the evidence disclosed Wednesday was ballistics testing indicating that four weapons were used in the slaymgs, .22-caliber, .32-caliber, .38-caliber and .380-caliber.
Law enforcement officers Mid the search was nationwide, but it was concentrated in Georgia, Alabama and Florida.
Authorities idoitified the four men being sought as George
Dungee, 35; Wayne Coleman, 26, and his two half-brothers Carl Isaacs Jr., 19, and William Newton Isaacs, 15. All four men are from Baltimore, Md.
Maryland authorities said Coleman, Dumgee and Carl Isaacs are all escapees from the Poplar Hill Correctional Camp on the eastern shore. The three were believed to have been joined after their escape by the younger Isaacs, who is wanted on a boich warrant in Baltimore County for failing to appear at a trial on burglary charges.
The Georgia DOI said the murders of Ned Alday, a brother, three sons and the wife of one of the sons were committed with four weapons: a .22 caliber, a .32 caliber, a .38 caliber and a .380 caliber.
Authorities said they are looking for the murder weapons and a 1970 Chevrolet Impala that belonged to the dead woman, 26-year-old Mrs. Mary Alday.
The bodies of the Alday men
were found early Tuesday inside the mobile home of Mrs. Aldays husband, Jwry. Nearby, Mrs. Aldays nude and bruised body was found in a field. Authorities said she had
beoi raped, tortured and shot in the back of the head.
The Alday mm in the mobile home included Ned Alday, his brother, Aubrey, 57; sons Jerry, 35, Chester, 32, and Jimmy,
Surviving are Neds wife, two sons and five dau^ters.
Authorities thecuized that Mrs. Alday had been followed home the assailants from
Fear Cook Resignation Will Tarnish Industry
work Monday while her husband and the other Alday men were planting com at the 525-acre farm. They said the men
were probably shot in succes^ as each went to the trailer to find
Ned Alday after he failed to return to the fiddt.
Offices said they based Uidr
Singing Event Slated Sunday
GHOST SIGHTED PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) - A local newspaper, Die Oosterlig, reports that a ghost has been sighted in the New Uw Courts Building. The apparition is that of a uniformed policeman, the paper said.
There will be a singing at the United Church of God Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Special guests will be the Assembly Quartet of Windsor. Local singers also will be present. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Woodrow Tew.
By DEBORAH M. RANKIN AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Financial leaders predict that the resignation of G. Bradford Cook as chairman of the Securities and Exchange CV)mmission will not disrupt plans to establish a central market system.
But they say the departure of Cook, at 36 one of the youngest commissioners of the SEC, may tarnish the image of the securities industry.
Ckwks 10-week tenure ended Wednesday when he stepped down foUowing criticism of an investigation of New Jersey financier Robert Vesco.
Wall Street leaders said Cooks departure was more important psychologically than practically.
One of the merits of the SEC is that it has a strong bureaucracy," said a banker who asked to remain unidentified. Its the professional administrators who do most of the work, and I dont think Cooks departure will make much dif-fermce."
James W. Davant, chairman of the brokerage house Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis, said he did not believe Co<*8 leave-taking would slow the commissions plans to restructure the securitiM industry.
Theres a fine staff at the SEC, and I assume they will go on" with Cooks plans, he said.
The SEC maintained the resignation would not set back plans for a coitralized national securities trading system, detailed in a white paper just a month ago but in the works for almost two years.
Its now a matter of getting these things going," said a spokesman in Washington.
While dismissing the substantive imnact of Cooks decision.
Wall Street leaders said the move may diminish confidence in the securities industry.
The public will attach a certain stigma to the resignation," said a brdterage house vice president. It would seem to indicate that he is in fact guilty of impropriety.
Other executives expressed concern that a competoit successor be named quickly and noted that crucial legislation affecting the industry is pending 'in Congress.
themy on interviews with neightxHa.
Conmer Paul Mosely said the Aldays were all shot in the back of the head from one to seven times each.
Sheriff Dan White of Seminole Coimty said, There couldnt be a motive" for the killings.
Nearby residents who were beginning to recovar fhan the shock of the murders expressed a desire for revenge. If they bringem, th%s going to be a lynching," one man aaid.
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. .THE IRON CLAWA workman appears to be menaced from above by the claw of some giant bird which is really the working end of a crane getting ready to bite into rubble left by the demolition of a Kansas City downtown hotel which will be replaced by a parking lot. Tbe worker is spraying the debris to keep the dust down. (AP Wirephoto)
The Daily Reflector's Weekly Television Guide, Published Every Sunday As A 12 Page "Pull-Ouf' Section
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World's Gold Traders Affected By Many Factors
_I -1- fl- Wtk t!S.
By COLIN FROST AiMCiatad Preaa Writer
LONDON (AP) - Along the Persian Gulf, an Arab show stipe its mowings and heads for India.
Somewtwre in Switzwlaml, a banker dislikes the look of the financial weather and reaches fw a phtme.
In a church, a bride glances down at the new ring on hw finger. In an office, a man writhes in the dentists chair.
And near St. Pauls Cathedral in Londm, five men in Savile Row suits chat quietly, occasionally waving small Union Jadts.
All these scenes have one thing in common. Gold.
All are factws in the international flood of money that has sent the price of gold to a record high and hammered at the larestige of the <mce mighty U.S. dollar.
Exactly a year ago, an ounce of gold was wwth IS5.2S, then a recwd. Deders were (Meeting it might reach 185 by 1980.
On Tuesday, gold in London was sold for $110.50 an ounce, and 1980 was seven years away.
The men with the Union Jacks meet every wedcday morning and aftenioon. They represent Londons top five bulUon merchants and fwm the nerve center of the worlds gold trade. In the center of the gold room sits the represen-taUve of N. M. RothschUd & Sons, traditionally the market diairman. The others sit at separate desks, each in touch with his office by telephone.
The chairman suggests a Idce at vddch he thinks gold might be traded for the day. The othws otter their ideas, and gradually a consensus emerges. Each man can change his Ud if word comes of a surge in dmand or a suddoi offer of gold for sale. He indicates this by waving his flag.
Eventually the London price is fixed and flashed out on (be tickers. The price then fluctuates according to the demand and any offerings for sale, but die London fixing influences financial thinking the world over. Most of the worlds gold trading is doM here, though Britons are not allowed to hold the metal except as Jewelry or fillings.
^Who buys, and who sslla?
.The sellers are easy to identify. Most new gold comes from South Africa and the Soviet Unhm. A bad harvest in the step-
will txdng Ru^an gdd into merce to die smugglers of di Lcmdon to pay far American Persian Gulf. wheat. In Dubai, a Persian Gulf port
China is occasionally a sdler. where the dhows tie up along-The Refinery of China in Pe- side banking bouses, gold bars king is amcMig the 58 nnelters stamped widi the Rtrttochild and assayers whose stamp a mark are on sale in t ba-gold bar is recognized by the zaars. Some Indians and Paki-London maitet as good ddiv- stanis woriring in Britain send
ery containing a minimum of 995 parts of fine gold per 1,000.
The buyers range from wwld names in industry and com-
their savings there to be turned into gold; the dhows smuggle it to the Indian subcontinent to be hoarded for the day when the
exiles in the Ywfkshire textile mills can sail home to cn* parative riches.
In France, few self-respecting peasants steep soundly without a few gold Napoleons sewn into the mattress. This instinctive trust in gold stems from a distrust of paper currency born of the Continents wars and financial ui^eavals. Today the French franc is stitmg, yet French demand for gold re
mains.
Such inditttrial uses as Jewelry, doitistry and electronic processes add to the demand. Industrial buyers began to stockpile arotuKl the IShan-ounce level, expecting the market to go higher.
But the root cause of the past weriis upsurge in the gold price lies elsewhere.
At its simplest, mai controlling huge amounts of cash
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bankers, rich speculators, financial directors of multinational cOTporationshave come around to the French peasants way of thinking.
The world has a surfeit of dollars, poured out of Ammca since World War II as foreign aid, military spending, booming tourism, investments in foreign industry and imports of Bhi-ropean cars, Japanese radios and cameras.
^ ^ X
Even C(nmunist Eastern Europe has a huge float of greenbacks, the result in part of remittances from Detroit to relatives on the farms of Poland and Hungary.
The L(d(m gold market is traditionally cagey about its customers. The rival Swiss market is equally tight lipped. But the signs are that most of the recent buying has originated in New Yoit and the
Middle East.
This means that men in control of big cash balances are worried that inflation and pdit-ical upheaval in Washington may cut further into the dollars buying power.
Like the French peasant, they want to see something tangible fw their money, swne-thing that will hold its value in a world of financial turmoil.
That means gold.
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CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The sute Board of Pharmacy revoked the license of one Concord pharmacist Wednesday and suspended licrases fm* two other druggists.
The board revoked the li-cenae of James Francis Joch-ems and ordered three-year suspensions for his two associates, Mitchell W. Watts and Leon William Harris. One month of the suspensions will be acdve, a board spokesman aaid, with Watts and Harris serving under probationary terms for the remainder of the three years.
AU pleaded guUty in February in Cabarrus Cmmty to disposing a controlled subsUnce without a prescription.
In addition, the board found that Jochems had sold amphetamines to an individual who resold them and had misbranded a drug in filling a pre^ scriptimi.
The board found that Watts had caused or allowed persons not licensed to dispense prescriptions without supervision and that he had misbranded medicines dispensed to customers. ^
Harris was found to have subatituted one teand of a drug for another brand prescribed by a physician aixl tUit he had refilled a prescription without proper authorization.
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COPPERTONE TANNING BUTTER, 77*
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Japa-Prlme Minister Tanaka will come to Washington for a two-day summit meeting with President Nixon at the end of July.
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liT|)e Dally Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Thursday, May 17, 1*73
Farm Tax Relief Near Adoption
RALEIGH (AP) - Watered-down legislation that would eliminate the unpopular assigned risk plan and replace it with a reinsurance system un-der which high risk motorists would buy their auto liability insurance was iq) for its final Senate consideration today.
Before approving the bill 48^), the Smate voted to strip from the reinsurance plan auto collision insurance. The bill still must go back to the House for approval of the Senate amendment.
The Senate killed a motion by
Sen. Jim Hughes, D-Avery, to carry the measure ova- to 1974.
The amendmoit to remove auto collision insurance from the reinsurance plan was offered by Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wils<m, and was approved 38-12 after considerable debate.
^Soi. Luther Britt, D-Robeson, said that If we include collision coverage in this, the rates for the safe driva are going up. up.
Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, said that in three terms in the Senate he had never seen a more heavily lobbied proposi-
A\I) STILL SMILINGLou Jacobs, a clown with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Baily Circus, is hugged by his daughters, Dolly, 16, left and lx)u /\iine, 18, as he celebrated his 70th birthday at New York's Madison Square Garden
Wednesday. Jacobs who has appeared on circus posters for 30 years, joined the troupe a half century ago. His wife Jean holds their dog. Knucklehead. (AP Wirephoto)
More Than 50 To Study Abroad
tion than the amendmoit to sources in designating areas fective for North Carolinas take collision coverage from of environmoital concern and
to supervise the system of per-In other legislative action, mits for development within the Senate approved and held areas of environmental confer furtho- action today a cem. housepassed bill to increase the jhe House Calendar Corn-legal minimum wage in North niittee killed a measure sptm-Carolina from 11.60 to $1.80 per gored by Sen. Elizabeth Anne hour- Wilkie, R-Henderson, which
Sen. ^rshall Rauch, D-Gas- vrould have provided for a ton, said he plans to offer an statewide referendum on the amendment today to delay the question of prayers and reli-effective date of the act from gjous instruction in the schools.
July 1 to next January. -jhe House passed and sent to
New legislation included a the Senate a bill increasing the KeCIDieilT Ot bill by Rep. Willis Whichard, D- salary of North Carolinas gov-Durham, calling for creation of gmor from $38,500 to $45,000 a an area management plan for year. The measure would be ef-North Carolinas mountain section.
next governor since Gov. Jim Holshouser asked that it not apply to him.
The Senate aiacted legislation to establish a commission to license and r^ate auctioneers in North Carolina. Sen. Hamilton Horton, R-Forsyth, opposed the bill. He said it was another attempt to restrain trade.
Three Awards
Low-Lead Gas Curbs Adopted
An increasing demand and subsequent refinery shortage of low lead gasoline has prompted Gulf Oil Co. to initiate a controlled distribution of its low lead products.
Walker L. Allen Jr., vice president of W. L. Allen Oil Co. here. Gulf distributors, said that his company was notified by Gulf that the quantities of its 91-octane, Gulftane gasoline would be distributed on a controlled basis until further nofice.
Allen reported that under the system, stations receive Gulftane based on average use during a three-month period at the beginning of the year. This average amount is distributed to the stations each month, he added, based on what the stations used during the selected period.
In some cases, stations will
Bomb Blast Killed Two
MILAN, Italy (AP) - A bomb exploded at the entrance to the central police headquarters in Milan today as Interior Minister Mariano Rumor drove out of the building. Hie explosion killed two persons and injured dozens, but Rumor was not hurt.
The area was crowded with officials commemorating the murder a year ago of Luigi Calabresi, the head of the Milan political police.
The bomb was thrown into a crowd of officials, police and passersby but missed the ministers car by several yards.
The explosion rocked the downtown area of Milan, Italys commercial capital.
Calabresi was shot on May 17, 1972, in front of his house as he left for his office. At the time he was investigating a number of ultra-leftist organizations.
run short on supplies of low lead gas but they will receive more at the beginning of the month, he said.
Allen explained that the situation does not affect regular and premium grades of gasoline and there is currently no registrations on quantity regarding those.
Noting that the low lead gasoline was designed for use in the new cars and sales of new automobiles have increased sharply, the official pointed out that the refineries have not been able to keep up with the demands for low lead products.
He added that he feels Gulf is attempting to gain control of the situation before it gets out of hand, especially before the peak vacation months and high gasoline usage periods arrive.
Trophies Won At Field Day
Pitt County Field Day events were held recently at A. G. Cox School for girls and Guy Smith Stadium for boys with the following schools participating: A. G. Cox, Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Grammar, Bethel Middle, Chicod, Farmville Jr. High, Grifton Elementary, G. R. Whitfield and Stokes-Pactolus.
There were troiriiies presented to first, second and third place winners for girls and boys.
In the girls division Farmville Jr. High School won first place, Belvoir Grammar School, second place and Stokes-Pactolus, third place.
In the boys division Belvoir Grammar won first place, Farmville Jr. High, second and Grifton Elementary, third.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy and cool over the weekend, with increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer with a chance of showers on Monday.
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Gift To Band By Civitans
The Rose High School Band is the recipioit of $500 from the GreenviUe Civitan Club.
James Rodgas, band director for the school, received a check for the $500 from Civitans president, Amos Evans, in a recent pr^ntation ceremony.
The Civitan Club of Greenville has been the biggest single sponsor of the Rose High Band, Rogers said. I personally want to express my appreciation and gratitude to the Civitans for the assistance they have given us over the past years in helping to make the Rose High School Band a success.
The money presented to Rose High Band is part of the approximately $2,000 raised by the Civitans in their annual fruit cake sale. Other recipients from these funds include various Mental Retardation projects which received $400; and a contribution of $272 to the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.
Board Suspends ABC Permit
RALEIGH-ABC permit issued to Raymond Josej^ Corso for Rays Tavern, 3016 Memorial Dr. was suspended by the State ABC Board for 90 days for violations of the state alcoholic beverage control regulations.
The State boards action came at its meeting in Raleigh Monday.
The permit was ordered suspended for 90 days effective, May 29.
cent cost increase for students at Bonn.
The change to Rome is a good and timely one, Williams said. In Rome, where the ECU program will be correlated with one by Louisiana Tech, costs will be lower, more academic programs will be offered and the curriculum and experience enriched. Rome is one of the truly great cities of the world, he said, and offers an educational and cultural climate far superior to that in Bonn.
He said, however, that during the two years at Bonn, ECU
Closing Road To operated a very successful
More than 50 East Carolina University students wUl participate in overseas study programs in Mexico, Japan and Italy during 1973-74, Dr. Robert Williams, ECU Provost, reported to ECU trustees Tuesday.
Williams said the ECU European studies program will be riiifted from Bonn, Germany, to Rome for a number of reasons including inflation in Bonn and devaluation of the U.S. dollar which brought about a 24 per
Whichard said the measure is firnHufltAfi With simUar to one already before wwiiii
Business Degree
Richard W. BrUey Jr. of Greoiville has graduated from Louisburg College with a degree in business administration.
He is now attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, working toward a double major in business and communications. He and his wife, the former Donna Black-well of Oxford, live in Louisburg. He is a 1965 Rose High School graduate, a Navy veteran, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Briley Sr. of Greenville.
the General Assembly to regulate land use in the states coastal area. Whichard said he introduce the bill so that it will already be before the General Assembly when it reconvenes next year.
The bill would create a nine-member Mountain Resources CouncU appointed by the governor within the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources.
The primary mission of the commission would be to act in conjunction with the secretary of Natural and Economic Re-
Miss Ingrid Renne Jones, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William Ernest Jones of Greenville, was the recipient of three awards recently made at the Annual Awards Day of Grambling College Laboratory High School in Grambling, Louisiana.
The awards received by Miss Jones wo'e in the fields of scholastic achievement, bookkeeping and cheerleader performance.
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program. The studies programs in Mexico and Japan are being started for the first time which promise of expansion and significant development, expecially in Japan, he said.
Church To Hold Quarterly Meet
BETHELQuarterly meeting and Womens Day Service will be held at Bethel Chapel this weekend.
Friday night at 7:30, there will be a board meeting. Saturday at 8 p.m.. Holy Communion will be observed, with a sermon by the Rev. Jasper Tyson. Sunday morning worship will feature a guest speaker, Mrs. M. T. Carraway, a sermon by the Rev. Sister Jiia Brown, and music by the Womens Choir.
At 2 p.m., the Rev. R. E. BETHEL A fish fry will be'Worrell, choir, ushers, and held by Boy Scout Troop 15 at the; congregation from HoUy Hill
Boy Scout Hut Saturday from 11 wl render services. Dinner will
Replace Bridge
A secondary road in Beaufort and Pitt Counties will be closed to traffic beginning Monday in order to replace a bridge, it was announced today.
Charles Snell, division engineer for the State Highway Commission, said that the Clarks Neck Road, which is State Road 1403 in Beaufort County and SR 1567 in Pitt, will be closed for 90 days to through traffic while wortanoi replace the bridge over Tranters Creek at the county line.
During the period, traffic will be detoured over SR 1567 and NC 33, &iell reported.
Scout Troop To Hold Fish Fry
a.m. to 1 p.m.
The plates are $1.50 apiece. The proceeds will be used toward the Troops attending the national Boy Scout Jamboree.
be served immediately following the evening service.
The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. E. D. Bryant.
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KThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 17, 173
Stock ^And Market Reports
Labor Survey In Greene Slated By Firm
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday.
Supplies adequate, demand good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 55.27; medium whites: 52.47; small whites: 46.02.
The Pedo-al Reserve Board announced a s^es of moves to curb the sharp ^wth in bank credit and restrain imflationary pressures.
WALSTONBURG-Kayter Roth Company, makers of mens
Obituaries ^
Rodman NEW BERN - Bin. Qeatrice D. Rodman of Rt. 5, New Bern
The 11 a.m. broad-based etimde
NYSE index of some 1,500 com- e Guardian Care
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are mostly steady today. Tops of 37.00-37.50 at Rocky Mount; 35.75-37.25 Wilson and High Falls; 36.00-
37.00 Siler City, Denton, Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 35.00-35.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 37.25 Mt. Olive;
34.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-N.C. f.o.b. dock broilers: market stronger, supplies adequate and demand good; weights rending heavy. The f.o.b. dock weighted average price for less than truck lot loads of sized plant grade A tn^ilers to be picked up at dock next week is 43.11 cents per pound.
N.C. hens: prices unchanged on heavy type, supplies adequate and demand good. Light type too few to report. Heavies, at farm, 25 cents; f.o.b. plants 28.
mon shares was down 0.14 at 56.30. On the American Stock Exchange, the price-change index was down .01 at 23.16.
Marion Laboratories was the most-active on the Big Board, up 1% at 29^. Most of that action came in a 130,200^are block, traded at 30, off IVft.
Northeast Utilities was second-most-active, down V4 at 14%. Most of that action came in a 119,900-share block, traded at 14%, off %.
Memorex Corp., which lost Vk Wednesday as the most-active issue on the Big Board, gained back % to 3 as the third^ost-active issue today. The company had announced it was considering selling parts of its business. Memorex was also the top percentage gainer on the NYSE, up 26.3 per cent.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved downwards today in moderate trading as already cautious investors kept close tabs on the televised Senate Watergate hearings.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.B3 points at 913.31. Declining issues on the New York Stock Exchange led advances 667 to 396.
As the market opened today the government announced it had revised upward the first-quarter gross national product figures to show that the inflation rate was the highest since 1951. The Commerce Department announced first-quarter corporate profits rose by 25.9 per cent from a year earlier, and the federal budget deficit showed a sharp reduction in the first quarter.
Following are selected 11 a.m, market quotations:
Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's Fieldcrest Mills Integon
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB
Piedmont Air LjttieMint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident Planters National Bank
stock
2164k
1v,
U</4
5946
30V4
18/i
24
29'M
25'/!
12'/k
17Vj
9H
11'/s-12V4
25-25%
37%-37'/
2'/s-%
2%-3%
4%-'/i
14'/4-'%
25BIO
NEW
Stocks:
YORK (AP) - Midday
The
Meeting
Place
Club
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.Exchange meet.s
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall
8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting
8:00 p.m.ECU Womans Club meets at First Federal Savings and Loan
FRIDAY 6:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Babysitting service for retarded childrwi at the ECU Dvelop-mental Evaluation Clinic
7:.30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Friday bridge at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m . Alcoholics Anonoymnus meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323
Akzona
Alcoa
Allis Cbal Am Bds Am Air Lin Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TiiT Babcock W Beat Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro PS.L Celanese Chmp Int Ches Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Comw Ed
Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power
duPont
East Air Lin
East kod
Esmark
Exxon
Firestone
Fla Pow
F la Pw L
Ford Mot
For McK
Gen Dynam
Gen Elec
Gen Foods
Gen Mot
G Tel El
Ga . Pac
Goodrich
Goodyear
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Hercules
Honeywell
IBM
Int Harv Int T&T Int Pap Kais Alum Kraft Co Kroger .LiggMy LockhdAir Loews MeadCp MinnMM MbilOil Monsan Nabisco NatDistil OlinCorp Penney PepsiCo PhillPet PhilMor Polardoid ProctGm RCA
RepubStI
Revlon
Reynind
RoyCCola
StRegisP
ScottPap
SeaCstLin
SearsR
SouthCo
SouRy
SperryR
StdBrds
StOilCal
StOilInd
StevensJP
Texaco
TexETr
TexGlfIn
UnCarbide
Uniroyal
UnOIICal
USSteel
WestgEI
Wyerhs
WinnDx
Woolwth
High Low Last
26% 26% 26% 59% 59% 9V4 9V4
39V. 39% I5'/4 15'/4
32% 32% 25 25%
7'/4 7'/4
52% 52% 28% 28% 22% 22% 29% 29% 18%. 19 22% 22%
59%
9'/4
39%
15%
32%
25%
7%
53
28%
22%
29%
19
22%
Nursing Home here.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Quakers House D^ples Church in Jones County by her pastor, Eider H. C. Rowe. Burial wUl be in the church cemetery.
The daughter of the late BIr. Harry and BIrs. Blinnie Taylor Dunn, she was bom and reared in Greene County, but lived moat of her life In the Quaker House community of Jones County, living near New Bern for only the past three years. 9ie was a member of the Quakers House Church.
Surviving her are her husband, James Rodman of Belhaven; a foster son, Lamont Edwards of the home; three sisters, BIrs. Elnora D. Richards of the home, and BIrs. Lossie BeU Burney and BIrs. Lucille Burney, both of Hartford, Conn.; five brothers, Jack Dunn of New York City, Norman Joseph Dunn of Phoenix, Ariz., Harry Dunn Jr. of Baton Rouge, La., Charlie Dunn of Trenton, and Preston Dunn of New Bern.
The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel in Ayden Saturday from 6 p.m. until noon Sunday. Family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
Watson
Mr. Johnnie Lee Watson of Rocky Mount, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will
Dollar
Gains
32%
26%
32%
16%
42%
29
32%
26%
32%
16%
42%
28%
32%
26%
32%
16%
42%
28%
134% 134 134
32% 32Va 32% 28% 28V] 28% 58V] S8'/4 S8'/4
50V] 50% 50% 22 21% 22 175% 175% 175% 11% 11V] 11% 131 130V] 130%
25 24% 25
94% 94% 94% 21V. 20% 21% 38% 38% 38% 38% 38% 38% 58% 57% 58 14% 14% 14% 19% 19% 19% 59 58% 58%
25% 25% 25% 68% 68% 68% 29 28% 28%
9% 9% 9%
23 23 23
26% 25% 26% 15% 15 15
24V4 24 24
34 33% 33%
109% 108% 108% 399 398V] 399
28 27% 27%
36% 36%
37% 37%
16% 16%
48V] 48V]
17V4 17 V.
37% 37%
6% 6%
26% 26%
14% 14%
81'/4 81'/4
63% 62%
53V4 53 44% 44%
14% 14%
15% 15 79% 79%
82 81%
45% 45V]
115 114% 114V]
130 V. 129 129>/4 100% 100% 100% 26% 26V] 26% 27V] 27% 59% 59% 43% 43% 25 25V4
38% 38% 12% 12% 33% 33V] 95 95%
18% 18% 33V] 33% 38 38
52% 52% 75% 75V] 88% 88% 26% 26% 36% 37 53% 53% 21% 21>/4 40/4 40% 12% 12V] 37% 37V4 30% 30% 32% 32% 57% 57% 35% 35% 20% 20%.
36%
37%
16%
48%
17'/4
37 V4 6% 26% 14%
811/4 62% 53 44% 14% 15 79V4 81% 45%
LONDON (AP) - The price of gold eased further today as Europes booming bullicm markets iMt a little more heat in early dealings. The U.S. dcdlar moved up strongly on foreign exchanges.
Gold opened on the free market in London at $103.50 an ounce, a full $1.50 below Wednesdays closing level.
The dollar jumped three-quarters of a pfennig to 2.7925 marks at the opening in Frankfurt. In London, the pound sterling sagged more than a cent to $2.5380.
The price of gold dropped $5 in Zurich to $101.50 announce, and the dollar was quoted at 3.1675 Swiss firancs, up almost a centime.
Afta* touching record highs throughoiR the past wedc, gold closed Wednesday in London, the worlds biggest gold market, at $105 an ounce. That was down $5.50 from Tuesday.
No Dissent
27%
59%
43%
25%
38%
12%
33%
95%
19
33%
38%
53
76
89
27
37
53%
21%
40V]
12%
37%
31%
32%
57%
35%
20%
RALEIGH (AP) - Without a dissenting vote, the state Senate tentatively approved legislation today calling for a statewide referendum in North Carolina Nov. 6 on a $300 million bond issue for public school construction.
The measure remained on the Senate cafendar for final action F4hlay. It has already been approved by the House.
If approved by voters, the money would be allocated to administrative school units on the basis of the per capita average daily membership for the school year 1971-72.
Xerox
Mercor
143% 142% 143V4 21% 21% 21%
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be conducted Saturday at 2 pjn. at Sehria Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. J. Taylor, paator, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
BIr. Watson, son of BIrs. Sara Watson and the late George Watson, was bom in Pitt County and spent most of his life in Greenville Community.
He was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving in addition to his moter are, his wife, BIrs. Ruby Watson of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Holloway of Ckreenville, Jackie and Trudy Watson, both of New York; one sister, BIrs. Gmrtrude Brown of Philadeli^, Pa.; five brothers, Jake, WilUe and Ernest Wsts<Hi, all of (k^envUle, Otis Watson of Pattersra, NJ., and Ivy Watson-of Winston-Salem; four grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Family visitation will be held FridayfTOm 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of his mother, BIrs. Sara Watson, 506-B Rountree Dr.
survey in this area to detomine whether to open a idant here.
A labor sign-up will be held Wednesday and Thursday fnun 4 to 10 p.m. at the Amalean Legion Building here.
Appllcatiotts may be obtained in the meantime at the Greene County Economic Devekqmaoit Commission office and Home Fedo'al Savings and Loan in Snow Hill, at Home Federal Savings and Loan in Farmville, at Jenkins Drug Store in Walstonburg, at Cobbs
Work Begins Soon On New Restaurant
Ck>n8tructi(m is expected to start 80(m on the new Bonanza Sirloin Pit on Greenville Boulevard.
A spokesman for Miller Building Corp. of Wilmington, contractors for the new
restaurant, said that the company hopes to begin work on the building in about two weeks.
coast to coast and the Bahamas. The Ck'eenville site will be the 15th in North Carolina.
Supennarkket in Saratoga, and R.A. Fountain and Sons Store in Fountain.
According to Joseph J. Bird, executive vice present of the Company, a 30,000 square foot, single st^ building is proposed and would be located on a 20-acre tract at the intersections ot Hi^way 284 and N.C. 91 one mile north of Walstonburg. Knitting ot mens socks, including sewing and in^Mcting would be doie in this facility, with approxinuitdy 130 hired, ivobably 80 per cent of them womoi. Powmnd would be trained by the Company in coopaatioi with Lenoir (Community College in a training
center in Walstonburg.
If the labor survey Inings good results, coQStructia) will begin immediatdy, with comfdetion sdieduled for the end of the year. The plant would be air-conditioned. Production would b^ with one-shift, possibly going to a seomd and third shift soa> after oporation is un-doway. Jobs would be offered as knitting machine fixer, knitta, inspector, seamstress, and supervisor.
Since Kayser-Roth does its own training, skilled and unskilled persons are invited to ai^y, Bird said.
Gas Shortage Curtails Police
Plan Another?
GARNER, N.C. (AP)-PoUce in Gama have had to curtail
The Bonanza, it was noted, their patois because of the na-will be located near the in- tionwide gasoline shotage, ac-
Wilson
AYDEN - BIr. James E. Wilson, formaly of Ayden, died Saturday in Yale-New Haven Hospital in New Haven, Conn. afta a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church by Elda Stephen Jones. Burial wUl be in the Ayden Cemetery with military honors.
Widowa of BIrs. Letha Artis WUso) and son of the late BIr. Henry and BIrs. Eva W. WUson, he had lived in New Haven for the past ei^t years. He was a veteran of the Korean Wa.
Surviving him are six sons, Bobby Ray, Cleveland Earl, William Henry, James Aaron, Jeffery, and Donald WUsoi, all of the home; two daughters. Misses Ammie Sue and Zeleka WUson, both of the home; five brothers, Jesse Lee and Oio B. MUlson, both of Ayden, Pink WUson of Kinston, WiUie B. WUscm of Rt. 2, (Irifton, and John Louis Wilson of New Haven, Conn.; two sistos, Bliss Julia WUson of New Haven and BIrs. Lenaa W. BuUock of Linden, N. J.
The body wUl be at the Norcott and (Company Downtown C^pel Saturday from 6 p.m. untU one hour before the funeral. FamUy visitation at the chapel wUl be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
tersection of Greenville Boulevard and Manorial Drive, South of the Blaola BlUk and Ice Cream Co. jUant.
The restaurant, company owned by Bonanza Intonational Corp. of Dallas, Tex., will feature a western motif, on-site parking, and a famUy {nriced menu of T-bone, sirloin, and rib eye steaks, chopped steak plate. Bonanza Burger, chicken and fiah plattas.
The new facility wUl employ approximately 20 local personnel. A managa from this area wUl be named later.
Bonanza has nearly 350 restaurants in 36 states from
Pet Goose Is Chasing Dogs
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho (AP) Officials are taking a sectmd gander at this north-central Idaho towns leash law.
Francis Kascbmitters pet goose is the furoblem. Authorities say the goose has been running wUd and chasing dogs.
Kaschmitter was fined $5 in connection with the gooses antics but the fine was dropped on advice of the citys legal counsel. The citys leash law. It seems, just miit not apply to geese.
GRADUATES RICHMpND, Va.^Iohn Lewis Speight of GreenvUle, N. C. graduated from the Union Theological Seminary here Sunday.
Speight was awarded a master of divinity degree.
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cording to Gama Police Chief P.L. Mclva.
Mclva said Wednesday he has asked men waking the day shifts to cut ftieir mileage by one-third, from an avaage of 97 miles pa shift to 61 miles. He said 61 miles is enough to cover the towns streets 1^ times.
Mclva said police will still answa all calls and maintain full visibility during the high-crime late-night hours.
We have the money, we just cant get the gas, Mclva said pwplaining hls announcement.
RALEIGH (AP)-The president of Carolina Power and Light Company told shareholders Wednesday the company will probably have to ask fa another rate increase in 1973.
Shearon Harris said the company expects it to be necessary to file another retail rate increase this year.
He said the demand for electricity continues to rise, as does the cost of meeting that demand.
CP&L obtained rate increases of 11.86 per cent in early 1971 and 14.38 per cent in early 1872. The company serves more than 618,000 customers in North and South Carolina.
Must Respond To Fire Alarms
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - A 17-yea-old boy who had pleaded guilty to turning in a false fire alarm has beoi sentenced to respond to every fire call in his neighborhood for two weeks.
Town Justice Robert Kiener ordoed on Wednesday that a fire dispatch radio be placed In the youths suburban West Seneca home beginning June 25. He said the youth, whose name was not revealed, must report to the fire staticm and remain there until the equipment and men return.
Then you can return home and go to sleep, with one foot on the floor waiting for the next call, the same as these firemen you called out, Kiena said.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFlftlNOON, MAY 17, 1973
W&M Nips Bucs For Cup Again
The College of William and football and swimming; fourth Mary again won the Com- in rifle and tennis; fifth in missioners Cup for the fourth basketball and baseballand were straight year. seventh in golf.
The Cup is given annually to
the school that attains the best over-all athletic record in the Southern Conference.
In the four year history of the award the Indians tied with East
East Carolina, runner up in 1972, won championships in football, swimming and wer-stling.
Final team standings: 1st
Carolina the first year and have William & Mary, 69^ points; won it outright for the past three 2ndEast Carolina, 68 points; years. 3rdAppalachian, 56 points;
The athletes from William- 4thFurman 54^4 points; 5th sburg won Cross Country, Indoor Davidson, 49 points; 6th and Outdoor Track. They Citadel, 46 points; 7thVMI 40 finished 2nd in soccer and points; 8thRichmond, 39 wrestling; placed third in points.
Finish In Each Sport
3
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East Carolina
Appalachian
Furman
Davidson
Citadel
VMI
Richmond
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68 56 54
49 8 46 6 40^ 4 39
Pepsi Alone In Loop Lead
Quash,
Receive
Previs To Help Camp
Pepsi-Cola nipped the Elks, 8-7, yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League to pull into sole possession of first place. Pepsi is now 3-0 in league play, while the Elks and Moose are tied for second, both with 2-1 marks.
The Elks started the scoring, getting three in the first. Jarvis Campbell reached on a fielders choice and Lance Cain walked. Both moved up on a passed ball and Jimmy Lee walked. Another passed ball scored Campbell. Don White reached on an error, socring Cain, and Lenn Jackson singled in Lee.
Lee added three more in the second. Mack Stocks reached on an error and Campbell singled. An error on the play let both advance another base, with Stocks scoring. Cain walked and a passed ball scored Campbell. Lee walked and was then caught in a rundown off first, with Cain scoring during the play, giving the Elks a 6-0 lead.
Pepsi then rallied for seven
runs in the bottom of the second. Danny Carman walked, as did Fred Matney. Both moved up on a passed ball and David McClanahan singled in Carman. Scott Dupree walked and John Richards got a hit, scoring Matney and McGanahan. Mark Shank doubled in Dupree and Richards, and scored on a hit by Jeff Wilson. Perry Worthington singled, but Wilson was cut down trying to score Worthington moved up on the play and scored when Carman reached on a fielders choice with the go-aHra run.
'Hiey got what proved to be the winning run in the third. McClanahan walked and was safe at second on an error on Duprees grounder. Another error allowed McClanahan to score.
The Elks got another in the fourth. Stocks singled and moved up on an error. He took third on a passed ball and scored when Chris Ross grounded out.
CLOSING INNew York Yankee Horace Clark (20) is trapped by Milwaukee Brewers catcher Eliie Rodriguez (6) and third baseman Don Money (7) in the fourth inning of play at New Yorks Yankee Stadium
Wednesday evening. The play came when Marty Alou grounded to George Scott. Scott relayed the ball to Rodriguez, who made the out. (AP Wirephoto)
Dainty Maid is Only
Unbeaten In City Loop
College View Gets 1st Loss
Pepsi-Cola erupted for three runs in the fourth and coasted to a 4-1 victory over College View in the lone Babe Ruth contest last evening.
The game was a hitless exhibition for three innings
Tigers Set 2nd Game
WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers will play host to Chatham Central Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the second round of the State 2-A baseball playoffs.
The game will be played at the Williamston High School field. The winner will advance into the Eastern 2-A finals.
'The game between Rober-sonville and Creswell in the Gass A playoffs, has not been finalized as yet. Coach Noland Respess said they had agreed to play at Williamston, but learned that Williamston would be using field instead. Wee waiting now for a final decision. We dont want to wait until Saturday, and we dont want to play Ui the afternoon. We may end up flipping a coin to see wholl be the home team.
before Pepsi found paydirt in the fourth and sixth innings. Macon Moye was the winning pitcher with help from Curtis Keys, while Keith Jones took the loss.
Keys led off the fourth by reaching base on a third-strike catchers error, and moving to third on a wild pitch and passed ball. Moye brought Keys in with a single, and himself moved to second on a stolen base. Mike Brewingtons RBI-double scored Moye, and Brewington scored on a sacrifice hit from Franklin Davis.
Pepsi got insurance in the sixth when Moye reached on a walk, moved to second when a pickoff failed, stole third, and scored on an infield out.
College Views lone talley came in the fifth. Greg Sasser made first on an error, moved up on a walk to pinch-hitter Bubba Rowlett, and scored on Reggie Spains single to center.
CV also threatened in the seventh when with two out, Jones walked and Conner Merritt reached on another third-strike passed ball. Keys bore down and closed out his opponents when Jimmy Averette fiied out to center.
The loss was the first for (College View. They are now tied with Pepsi for the league lead, at 4-1 each.
The unbeaten list dwindled to a lone team in the City Softball League last nightDainty Maid. They downed Four Seasons, one of the other fnreviously unbeaten teams, 11-10, in eight innings. The other unteaten to lose was Proctors, which fell, 14-10, to Hardees.
In the first game at Evans One, Dainty Maid took over sole control of first place in the (Sold Division with its win. Four Season scored two in the top of the first, but Dainty Maid came back with five in their half. In the second. Four Seasons came back with six to take an 8-5 lead. They added another in the fourth and one more in the fifth to lead 10-5. But Dainty Maid struggled back with one in the bottom of the fifth, and four in the sixth. Then, in the eighth, J. Huber led off with a double and P. Powell walked. J. Tripp singled to load the bases and a hit by P. Foster scored Huber with the game-ending run.
In the second game, Balen-tines took an 8-7 win over Parkers. Balentines scored once in the first, but Parkers came back with two in the second. Balentines added four more in the third, but again Parkers rallied, with three in the fourth. They added two more in the fifth for a 7-5 lead. But Balentines pulled within one with a run in the fifth. Then, in the seventh, H. Haddock, reached for Balentines with a fielders choice. M. Sawyer singled and F. Vincent doulbed both across for the victory.
Morgan Printers handed Hallows it fifth straight loss in the third game, 9-4. Hallows got a run in the first, but Morgan matched that in the second. Hallows went back ahead with two in the third, but a homer by I. Arnold gave Morgan another
in the fourth. They then pushed over three more in the fifth to take the lead for good. R. Phillips doubled as did W. Summerlin. L. Williamson singled and scored on a double by D. Patton for a 5-3 lead. They added four more in the seventh, while Hallows picked up one more in the final inning.
In the first game on Field Two, Greenville Utilities took a 13-7 win over Union Carbide. The Utilitymen scored seven runs in the first inning to take the lead, but Union Carbide rallied for seven in the second to tie it up. GUCo then got a run in the third that proved to be enough. -Outland tripled and scored on Herrings double for an 8-7 lead. They added one more in the foui^ and four in the sixth.
Game two saw the Little Sluggers bomb the Jaycees, 22-3. The Sluggers got all they needed in the second, scoring four runs. Mike Parrell singled and Vayne Briley walked. Steve Peele walked and George Holland slapped a home run. The -Sluggers added 11 in the third, with a pair of homers by Mack Roebuck; one in the fourth, four in the fifth, and two in the sixth. The Jaycees scored two in the third and one in the seventh.
The final game saw Hardees take a 14-10 win over Proctors to hand the latter their first loss. Hardees scored first, getting a run in the second and another in the third. Proctors pushed over seven in the fourth to take the lead. Hardee's scored two in the top of the fifth, but Proctors matched that with a pair of their own in the bottom of the frame. They added another in the sixth for a 10-4 lead. But in the top of the seventh, Hardees rallied for 10* runs to win it. Nicholson singled and Miller doubled. Mann singled and Grant
doubled. Byrd reached on an error and Bollic singled. Harris doubled as did Sneeden. Sugg tripled, and Nicholson finished it off with a home run.
Athletes In Meet
Six area athletes will participate in the North Carolina State High School track meet to be held in Raleigh on Friday.
N.C. State University will play host to the annual event.
Four of the athletes represent Rose High School, and will be competing in three events.
AI Hunter will be out to capture honors in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Hell then be joined by Reggie Perkins, Keith Joyner and Sam Roberson-in the 880-yard relay event, and either Sam Roberson or Ernest Fleming in the 880-yard relay event.
Carolina Cougars defensive whiz Steve Previs will be an instructor on the staff of the seventh annual Bucaneer Basketball School at the first and third sessions according to Tom (juinn, head basketball coach at East Carolina and director of the schools.
Previs was a member of this years (Cougar team which fell to the Kentucky Colonels in the finals of the American Basketball Associations Eastern Division playoffs.
Signed by the Cougars a year ago following a successful career at the University of North Carolina, Previs was also a seventh round draft pick of the National Basketball Associations Boston Celtics.
During his college days, Previs was the Tar Heels playmaker for three seasons and was considered by the UNC staff to be one of North Clarolinas all-time top defensive guards.
"Previs will be the first pro weve had in our camp. We adced him to come due to the popular request of last years campers, said (^nn. Steve will be able to offer a lot of valuable instruction to the player who wants to improve his overall floor game and defensive play.
All aspiring basketball players aged 10-18 who have not yet enetered their senior year in high school are eligible to attend the Bucaneer camp. Three sessions will be heldJune 10-16, June 17-23, and August 5-11.
^plications can be obtained by writing to: Ctoach Tom Quinn, Minges Ck)liseum, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Farmville Centrals Ronnie Wilkes will be participating in the long jump, which he won in the regionals.
Vice President Gabe Paul of the New York Yankees was recommended to an. apartment complex in the Bayside section of New York City. It turned out that his brother, Sam Paul, was the architect of the three high-rise structures.
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Pope, Edwards Cage Awards
Earl ()uash, a 6-3 senior guard, was selected by his East Carolina varsity basketball teammates to receive the 1972-73 Most Valuable Player award udiich is presented annually by the Greenville Daily Reflector.
()uash, who transferred to ECTJ from Indian River (Fla.) Junior College, average 13.1 points per game and always drew the toughest defensive assignments last season for the I^ates, third (dace finishers in the Southern Cmiference race.
In his stay at E(GJ, Quash progressed from what basketball coach Tom ()uinn described as an average junior year to
an outstanding senior year in which he provided clutch shooting, consistent play and team leadership.
Quash played a good team-oriented game last season, said Quinn. Although his great defensive play often went unheralded his overall play was outstanding.
Also honored were senior guard Ernie Pope, recipient of the first Basketball Citizen-scholar award which is to be presented annually to the varsity player who attains the highest acaedmic citizenship achievements and freshman forward Al Edwards, chosen by his teammmates to receive Hodges Hardware Companys award as the Most Valuable Player on the junior varsity.
Pope, a math major, from Statesville, excelled in the classroom with a 2.7 grade point average and was a top reserve for the Pirates during the past three season.
Pope is a fine individual both on and off the court, said Quinn. He provided us with-clutch performances on numerous occasions and was a team leader.
Edwards was the leading scorer and rebounder for Coach Dave Pattons Baby Pirates.
Edwards tremendous jumping ability and body control enabled him to outplay many opponents who were physically bigger than he, said Patton. Particularly in our games with North Carolina, Duke, and N.C. State, he consistently outrebounded the bigger men and came up with clutch baskets.
Edwards, a native of Greenport, N.Y., averaged 18.5 points and 12.5 rebounds per game in leading the Pirate jayvees to an 11-3 record.
Manager Gene Mauch of the Montreal Expos played with 14 different teams in organized baseball between 1943 and 1959.
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Chips and putts from area golf courses:
Ayden
Play is underway in the annual Ayden Golf and Country Clubs championship tournament. First round matches in the championship flight of the mens tournament included Robbie Pinner over Don Baker; Tom Boyd over Larry Picard; Bill Loftin over Sidney Roberson; Hugh Wallace over Dick Cherry; Mack Carmichael over Ralph Wingate; Neal Hughes over Warren Kinlaw; Lindsey Hardee over Walter Claybrook; Ralph Broughton over Thomas Heath; Bill Brantley over Joe Brown; Dean Wingate over Joe Taylor; Sparky McCaskill over Charlie Davis; and Boyce Barwick over Jimmy Walls.
In the womens division, Goldie Chapman beat Bernice Moseby; Carolyn Roebuck downed Pat Joyner, and Joyce Stroud downed Jackie Baker. In the first flight, Vivian Brantley drew a bye, Peggy Sawyer beat Janet Johnson; and Nancy Fleming beat Janet Abene.
Robersonville
The Robersonville Golf and Country Clubs team in the Roanoke Golf League will face Plymouth this Sunday.
Grifton
A member-member tournament is scheduled for this Saturday and Sunday at the Grifton Golf and Country Club.
Gene Gilland scored a hole-in-one at the club recently. He ced the seventh hole, a 129-yarder with a nine iron. The ace wont be official, however, since he was playing alone and had no witnesses.
Greenville
Harriette White or the Greenville Golf and Country Club took first place in the championship flight in the recent Eastern North Carolina Ladies Association Championships held at Maccrepiness Country Club near Pinetops. Joan Hooper, also from Greenville, took the fourth flight.
Several tournaments are upcoming. On May 26, a Captains Choice will be held, with tee-offs starting at 12:30 p.m. Both men and women may sign up. Also that day, a tournament for girls will be held. The nine-hole event starts at 9 a.m. with prizes for both low gross and net.
A boys tournament will be held Saturday, with two-man best ball teams, playing 18 holes. Tee off time is8:30 a.m., for boys 15 and under.
A Best Ball of Pair tournament will be held Friday for Ladies Day. Ladies can choose their own partners. The following Friday, May 25, a Ladies Captains Choice will be held starting at 9:30 a.m. wiUi a shotgun start, with a luncheon following at 12:30 p.m.
A Captains Choice tournament was held Sunday. The team of Reg Akin, Mary Dale White, John Wooten Jr., and Pell Faulk took first with a 65. Dr. Ed Monroe, Louise Webb, Bill Blount and Eleanor Ruffin were second with a 66, followed by Smith Creech, Irene Bircher, Mike Bell and Evelyn Warner.
In the closest to the pin contest at three, Harriette White won with 4 feet, 3 inches; while at 15, Jean Creech won 15 feet away.
In a Better Ball of Pair tournament, Ed Monroe and Reid Hooper won with a 63, while Nancy Monroe and Joan Hooper tied with Don Patrick and Ken Hite for second,
A Ladies Day String Tournament was held, with each women having a foot of string for each handicap stroke. They were allowed to use this to move their ball in a 9 hole tournament. Mary Dale White won with a 33, while Harriette White and Nancy Monroe were tied for second at 35.
Brook Valley Play continued in the Brook Valley Club Championship Tournament. The second round matches are to be completed by this Sunday.
A1 Ward fired a 71 for his best round of late, while Johnny Pinner had a 36 for his best nine, and a 75 round. Earl Brinkley had a 33-3770 round.
ITS CATCHINGFour-year-old Ray Dumareq winces as he catches a fly ball at a Leonia, N. J., softball clinic for children in kindergarten to the
second grade. About 150 children, nearly 50 of the girls, were taught to hit, catch and find first base. (AP Wirephoto)
Beer Blast Helps In Texas Victory, 2-1
By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer aiow me say Missourians and the Royals, who wear Kansas City across their chests, are being shown.
Tuesday night, Californias Nolan Ryans showed the Royals no mercy as he threw a nohitter at them.
Wednesday night, the Texas Rangers put on a show which
1, Atlanta outlasted Houston 5-2 in 11 innings, Los Angeles defeated Cincinnati 8-6, also in 11 innings and San Diego stopped San Francisco 4-1.
I guess we ought to have 10 cent beer night every night, said Ranger Manager Whitey Herzog. There sure was a lot of enthusiasm in that crowd.... It helped.
And the Royals over
featured 10 cent beer, bois-<^ enthusiasm on the basepaths terous fan support and a freak didnt hurt the Rangers cause
single to show up Kansas City 2-1.
Elsewhere in the American League, Detroit edged boston 6-5 in 10 innings, the Yankees drubbed Milwaukee 11-4, Minnesota trimmed Chicago 8-6 and California knocked off Oakland 7-2.
In the NaRonal League, the Mets outscored Montreal 8-3, Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 5-2, St. Louis stopped Chicago 3-
any. In the sixth, Paul Schall was thrown out after he overran third base. An inning later, Ed Kirkpatrick did a perfect imitation of Schall overrunning third with the same result.
Kansas Qtys poor base-running helped us a lot, said Ho:-zog, iHit we made several good cutoff plays and Harris catch was out of this world.
Vic Harris robbed Jcrim Mayberry of at least a double with
Pirates Sign Another Cager
Cycle Race Scheduled
WILSON - Paul McPhearson of Atlanta, Ga., will be a hot contender this Sunday at the Wilson County Speedway when the first of six National Class A AMA sanctioned professional motorcycle races m^I be held.
The $2000 purse will be up for grabs on the half mile dirt track. The event is expected to draw A.M.A. professionals from the itire country.
Gates open at 11 a.m., with practice starting at noon. Race time will be 2 p.m.
North State
East Carolina Head Basketball Coach Tom Quinn announced Wednesday that Robert Geter, a highly touted cage star at Southeastern Community College in Whiteville, has been awarded a grant4n-aid to play basketball for the Pirates.
The 6-6, 180-pound forward averaged 20.3 points and 18.4
Little League
W
L
rebounds per game last season for Coach Herschel Walshs
Coca-Cola
3
0
Southeastern Rams and led his
Lions
2
1
team to a 23-5 record and to the
R. C. Cola
2
1
N.C. Comunity Collie Athletic
Kiwanis
1
2
Conference championship.
Jaycees
1
2
A native of Columbia, S.C.,
Optimists
0
3
Geters honors included being
Briefs
Gene Mauch is in his fifth season as manager of the Montreal Expos.
Mike Torrez, a native of Topeka, Kan., was Montreals winningest pitcher last season. He compiled a 16 and 12 record.
The press guide of the Montreal Expos is 120 pages because it is printed in English and Fraich.
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chosen Most Valuable Player in the N.C. Community College Athletic Conference and being selected to the Region 10 Junior College all-star team and honorable mention Junior College All America.
Geter should be a valuable asset to our team right away since we lost Dave Franklin, one of our starting forwards, to graduation, said Quinn. We feel that he has the ability to step right in and fill the vacant spot.
He is the sixth signee announced by Quinn in the current recruiting campaign.
FREE PARKING BESIDE STORE
In the first two weeks of the 1973 baseball season, the Pittsburgh Pirates won seven of eight games.
Kick In The Pants Might Help Pirates
a leaping catch in the sixth inning. I just leaped as high as I could, said Harris.
In the game between Detroit and Boston, the Red Sox lost a player, a manager and then the game, all in the 10th inning.
Carl Yastrezemski and Eddie Kasko were both ejected for arguing a called third strike. Yaz came up to me and pointed his finger at me, said umpire J<^ Flaherty, who in turn pointed his thumb at Yastr-zemski. Then he bumped me and thats when I kicked him out. Kasko got his early release for abusive language.
Mickey Stanleys sacrifice scored pinch runner John Gamble with the winning run in the 10th. John Hiller picked up the victory for the Tigers, the first for Detroits bullpen this season.
In Anaheim, two pitchers who together totalled 33 victories last season, but could show only one for this season squared off. Five-time loser Clyde Wright finally won his first game besting Jdm Odom, 1-6, as the California lefthander tossed a tidy six-hitter at Oakland.
By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer
Philadelidiia Manisger Danny Ozark has a cure for whats ailing the Pittsbu^ Pirates-a good swift kick in the pants.
Ozarks Phils scmisd four times in the first inning, then rode the five-hit pitching of Wayne Twitchell to a 5-2 victory over the Pirates Wednesday night.
It was Pittsburghs sevmth loss in its last eight games, and lowered the Biks season record to 13-16.
When youre in a slump like' they are, you just have to kick yourself in the pants a little, Ozark said. But theyre still the National League East champions, and you cant consider them a dead ball club.
Elsewhere in the National League, St. Louis beat the Chicago Cubs 3-1 in an afternoon game while at night, Atlanta beat Houston 5-2 in 11 innings, the New York Mets defeated Montreal 8-3, Cincinnati outlasted Los Angeles 8-6 in 11 innings and San Diego beat San Francisco 4-1.
In the American League, it was; New York Yankees 11, Milwaukee 4; Detroit 6, Boston 5 in 10 innings; Texas 2, Kansas City 1; Minnesota 8, Chicago White Sox 6, and California 7, Oakland 2.
A throwing error charged to Pittsburgh right fielder Manny Sanguillen opened the gates for Philadelfdiia in the first inning.
The Phils loaded the bases on an error by Pirate second baseman Dave Cash, a single by Del Unser and a walk. All three runners scored when (kg Lu-zinski singled to right and Sanguillens throw to the infield skipped all the way into the Phils dugout.
.It was the infields fault more than Sanguillens, explained Pittsburgh Manager Bill Virdon, noting that Sanguillen made the right play in throwing to second base to hold Luzinski at first.
Theres always supposed to be someone on the bag, either the second baseman or the shortstop, Virdon said.
Twitchell kept the Bucs in check until the ninth, when reliever Mac Scarce came in to get the last two outs.
Mike Tysons two^^m triple was the big blow as the Cardinals halted the Cubs seven-game winning streak, even though Chicagos Glenn Beckert had two singles to raise his consecutive-game hitting streak to 24.
Dusty Bakers sacrifice fly in
Veteran relief pitcher Orlando Pena was on the roster of the Rochester Red Wings in the International League this spring, but he pitched his way to the Baltimore Oriole roster in exhibition games.
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the nth inning drove in the first of three Atlanta runs which broke a 2-2 tie. Atlantas Hank Aaron had earlier hit his 11th homer of the season. No, 684 lifetime, putting him exactly 30 back of Babe Ruths magic mark of 714.
Unbeaten rookie Harry Parker won his fourth game of the season as the Mets shaded the Expos.
Dodger Joe Ferguson, having
what he described as my best night in the majors, collected four hits in five times at bat against the Reds, including a tie-breaking, twoTun homer In the nth inning.
San Diegos Mike CaldweU checked the Giants on just five hits and one unearned run. Ihe Padres got 11 hits off San Francisco starter Juan Marichal, including a solo homer by Jdin Grubb.
Lions Defeat Jaycees By 7-1
The Lions gained their second victory of the year in the North State Little League yesterday with a 7-1 win over the Jaycees.
Mike Williams tossed a two-hitter at the Jaycees for the victory. He didnt allow a hit until the fourth, and the other came in the sixth.
The Lions pushed over all they needed in the first, scoring five runs. Williams got a two-out single and Peter Pace followed with another hit. A' pair of passed balls scored Williams and put Pace on third. Roger Williams walked and stole second. Allen Collier walked, loading the bases. Arthur Fletcher singled in Pace, and Shelton Wilson doubled to drive in Roger Williams and Collier. Scott Galloway walked, as did Marty Worthington to score Fletcher with the fifth run.
It stayed that way until the
fourth when the Lions scored another run. Mike Williams reached on a fielders choice and Pace doubled. Roger WiUiams singled to score Mike Williams for a 6-0 lead.
The Jaycees broke the scoring ice in the fifth, getting their only run. Ken Barnes was bit by a pitch and Ted Gartman walked. Mark Wand reached on an error, allowing Barnes to score.
The Lions added one, more in the sixth. Mike Williams reached on a two-base error and Pace singled. Roger Williams then hit a sacrifice fly to score Mike Williams.
Don McGloh. n
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Moy 20-26 Will Be American Classic Week In
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thuraday, May 17, 17315
Greenville
Mayor Eugene West and B. Alton Gardner, chairman, Pitt County Board of Commissioners, today proclaimed May 20 through May 26
Girls Cage Camp Is Set
In addition to the two sessions announced previously, there will be a^third girls basketball camp at East Carolina University this summer, June 10-15. The other sessions are June 17-22 and June 24-29. The middle session, June 17-22 is already filled to capacity.
The price is $60 for resident sessions and $40 for day camp.
The purpose of the camp is to offer an opportunity for young women interested in basketball to develop individual skills. Major emi^asis is placed on fundamentals.
Featured as head coach for the camp is Miss Catherine Bolton, ECU womens basketball team coach who led her 1973 team to the state championship and also Region II championship. Her team then went on to finish ninth in the United States in the National Tournament in New York. Counselors, all returning from last year will be members of that ECU championship teamPeggy Jean Taylor of Kinston, Jan Claiborne of Greensboro, Jean Mobley of Roversonville, and Terry Ward of Pink HUl.
All inquiries should be addressed to Mrs. Gay Blocker, Camp Supervisor, ECU, Box 2745, Greenville, N. C. 27834.
Scores
Chicago New York Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia St. Louis
Pet. G.B.
.600 .545 2 .452 5 .448 5 .394 7 .303 10
Atlanta San Diego
.660 -.595 24 .588 3 .556 4 .441 8 .378 104
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East
W. L.
21 14 18 15
14 17 13 16
13 20 10 23
West
San Francisco 26 14 Houston 22 15
Cincinnati 20 14
Los Angeles 20 16
15 19
14 23
Wednesdays Games
St. Louis 3, diicago 1 New York 8, Montreal 3 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles B, Cincinnati 6, 11 innings Atlanta 5, Houston 2, 11 innings
San Diego 4, San Francisco 1 Thursdays Games Los Angelas (Sutton 3-3) at Cincinnati (Carroll 0-3)
St. Louis (Bibby 0-2) at Chicago (Pappas 1-3)
New York (Seaver 4-3) at Montreal (Moore 2-2), N Philadelphia (Carlton 4-5) at Pittsburgh (Moose 2-3), N Atlanta (Dobson 2-5) at Houston (Roberts 3-1), N
Fridays Games Chicago at Philadeli^ia, N St. Louis at Montreal, N
American League East
W. L.
PcL G.B.
Detroit
16 17
.485
Milwaukee
15 16
.484
New York
15 17
.469
Boston
14 16
.467
%
Baltimore
14 17
.452
1
Cleveland
15 19
.441
1V4
West
Chicago
19 10
.655
California
18 13
.581
2
Kansas City
20 15
.571
2
Oakland
18 17
.514
4
Minnesota
15 15
.500
4^
Texas
12 19
.387
8
Wednesdays Games
Detroit 6, Boston 5,10 innings Texas 2, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 8, Chicago 6 California 7, Oakland 2 Thursdays Games Baltimore (Palmer 3-2)' at Cleveland (Perry 5-4), N Milwaukee (Colbom 3-1) at New York (Stottlemyre 5-4), N Boston (Curtis 1^) at Detroit (Fryman 2-3), N Kansas City (Simpson 2-2) at Texas (Siebert 1-1), N Chicago (Wood 8-3) at Minnesota (Woodson 2-1), N Oakland (Hunter 3-2) at California (May 4-2), N
r
converse
Amoican Oassic Week, and Saturday, Bfay 26, American
The joint ivoclamation was issued on behalf ol dtizeos of
Qassic Day in recognition <rf ChreenviUe and Pitt County, track and field championahip The second >mualBelkTyla'-competitions scheduled here Buster Brown American Classic May 26. will bring 6 to 12 year-old
youngsters from fifteen eastern North Carolina cities to Greenville, where they will compete in Olympic-style competitions at East Carolina Universitys varsity track.
Local competitions, which ended last Saturday, involved a record tx*eaking turn-out of over 3000 participants. Elach city narrowed its team down to 26 boys and girls who wUl spend
next week practicing under the direction of local coaches for the Greenville finals.
The proclamation cites the unlimited cooperation and s{rit in support of these ac
tivities by both the sponsors and local community.
Noting the American Classic program is designed to bring about increased good sport-smandship, healthier bodies and
iminwed mental attitudes, the Joint statement urges all citizens of the town and surrounding c<Hmtry to 'iaid their stqvport and cooperatimi to this worthy event.
HARMONY
HOUSE
SOUTH'S
ONCE-A-YEAR
THE SALE THAT MADE US FAMOUS
THURSDAY MAY 17th FROM 12 NOON TO 12 MIDNIGHT
SAVE AS MUCH AS
Harmony House South Has Only One Store-Wide Sale Each Year. Everything On The Floor And On The Shelves Has Been Reduced. Most Items (Such as Pioneer, Sony, Marantz, etc.) Are Fair Trade Items, But We Are Permitted To Sell
Our Display And Discontinued Models Once A Year At Greatly Reduced Prices. But Hurry Sale Begins Thursday At 12:00 Limited Quantities First-Come, First-Served All Items Subject To Prior Sale.
Many, Many More hems Not Listed!
0.
Iy.) . ,
USED RECEIVERS
QUANTITY
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
ITEM
Scott 341 receiver Sansui 2000 receiver Fisher 250 receiver Fisher 500 receiver Scott 382 B receiver Harman Kardon 820 receiver Bell and Howell 3600
WHEN NEW
325.00
320.00
350.00
400.00
320.00
270.00
169.00
SALE PRICE
103.00
158.00
164.00
203.00
161.00 228.00
90.00
12 HOURS One
One One One Two One 5 Pr.
12 DOLLARS
Ampex pre-amp
Sherwood FM Tuner
Morse 8T deck
Toyo 8T deck
Dyna Quadadaptor
Garrard turntable with 8 track
Maximus Headphones
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
12.00 Each
MISCELLANEOUS One Hitachi 19'' Color TV
One Sylvania 21" Color TV
One Lowrey Organ
429.95
450.00
2,400.00
342.00
180.00 1,250.00
SPECIAL SYSTEM
One Pioneer
One BSR
Two KLH
S X 525 receiver 310X turntable 38 speakers
(list $474.95 Sale Price $399.00
USED TURNTABLES AND TAPE DECKS
QUANTITY
Five
ITEM
Garrard 40B TT
WHEN NEW SALE PRICE
$90.00 Ea. $43.00
USED
One
One
One
One
One Pr.
One Pr.
One
One
One
One
One
One
One Pr. One Pr.
PREMIUM COMPONENTS
Macintosh 2100 amps Macintosh C24 pre-amp Macintosh 1700 receiver Macintosh 5100 amp JBL Speakers Fairfax speakers Marantz 2010 receiver Thornes TD125 with Rabeo Arm Tandberg 6000 Xrr Tandberg 64rr Teac 120 rr Pioneer PL41 turntable Marantz 5G speakers Marantz 4G speakers
WHEN NEW
500.00
250.00
600.00
500.00 1200.00
500.00 199.95
440.00
530.00
500.00
350.00
240.00
199.00
118.00
SALE PRICE
323.00
152.00
451.00
393.00
605.00
206.00
178.00
254.00
307.00
108.00
224.00
145.00
164.00 93.00
One
One
One
One
One
"One
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
Dual 1215 TT Garrard 72B TT Recocut Manual TT Sony PS1800A TT Dokorder Reel to Reel
$140.00
$150.00
$150.00
$200.00
$81.00
$88.00
$93.00
$102.00
Hitachi TRQ242 Cassette
$300.00
$119.00
$142.00
$76.00
Silvertone Complete Reel to Reel System
Uher 24 Reel to Reel Deck
$170.00
$225.00
$81.00
$158.00
Harman Kardon CAD4 Cassette Deck
$200.00
$174.00
Concertone Reel to Reel Deck
Advent Cassette Deck Sony TC-130 Cassette Uher 7000 Tape Deck
$225.00
$280.00
$126.00
$223.00
$269.00
$225.00
$132.00
$176.00
NEW & DEMONSTRATOR TURNTABLES & TAPE DECKS
WHEN NEW
TT TT
One
One
BSR 810AX BSR 510AX
One
One
Dual 1215 Dual 1218
TT
TT
239.95 105.45
125.00
169.95
SALE PRICE
189.00
79.00
<Free base dust \ cover and cartridge^
One
One
One
One
One
Sony TC-165 Cassette Deck Norelco 2100 Cassette Deck Concord MKXI Cassette Deck Sony TC-121 Cassette Deck Sanyo RD4300 Dolby Cassette Deck 279.95
219.95 220.00 319.00
114.95
196.00
193.00
249.00 88.00
238.00
One
Kenwood 7010 Cassette Deck
160.00
143.00
NEW AND USED COMPONENT SYSTEMS
Zenith Circle of Sound Magnavox 4 Pc. System BSR RTS 20A Electrophonic 4 Pc. System Sylvania 3 Pc. System Astrex 200 3 Pc. System
WHEN NEW
$250.00
SALE PRICE $88.00
NEW AND DEMONSTRATOR RECEIVERS
One
Sony STR-6055
LIST PRICE
$319.50
SALE PRICE
$272.00
One
Sony STR-6045
$249.50
$217.00
One
Kenwood KR4200
$279.95
$236.00
One
Kenwood KR3200
One
Fisher 401
$239.95,
$450.00
$204.00
$348.00
One
BSR R40
$199.95
$148.00
NEW AND DEMONSTRATOR SPEAKERS
LIST PRICE SALE PRICE
$160.00 $136.00
Bose Interaudio 2000 Bose Interaudio 3000 Bose Interaudio 4000 KLH32 KLH38
Altec 890C Boloro Altec 893B Corola KLH 17 Pioneer R-700
$210.00
$397.00
$105.00
$135.00
$358.00
$180.00
$160.00
$460.00
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH
CORNER EVANS DOWNTOWN
& FOURTH STS. GREENVILLE
Ml
Drugs Crackdown Legislation Enactment Due Today
EYES NIXON POW FETE Mlki Garcia of Sacramento holds the key to the California Capital City she hopes to give to President Nixon next week when she visits the White House with former POW Capt. G.C. Kramer. Miki, of Playboy magazine centerfold fame, has been invited by Capt. Kramer to attend the dinner given be President and Mrs. Nixon honoring the prisoners recently released by North Vietnam and Viet Cong.
Pavement Cave-ln Cause Is Unknown
street officials have been unable to determine the cause of <an underground washout that resulted^in a narrow strip of pavement on Fourth Street caving in Tuesday.
Mayo Allen, director of the citys Public Works Department, said that the strip, located on the south side of the street between Cotanche and Reade Streets, gave way under the weight of an automobile.
Allen noted that two wheels of the vehicle went below the pavement level but the car was not damaged. The caved-in section was approximately the length of the car and three or four feet wide, he said.
The director reported that sand under the street had been washed out but he noted that the cause of the cavity is unknown. Allen said that the soil could have been affected by the excess rain earlier this spring of a pipe leakage could have loosened the fill material under the street.
Street crews dug out the hole down to the pipelevel but found no evidence of a leak, he added. The actual hole was enlarged to make sure all the old material was removed before new sand and stone filler was put back in. Allen said that the new material will be observed for a while before covering it with asphalt to make sure the soil does not begin to sink in.
He noted that a crew was on the job immediately after the cave-in was reported.
Graduating At Univ. Of Kansas
LAWRENCE, Kan.-Pei-Lin-Tien of Greenville, N.C., will receive his Ph. D. in geology from the University of Kansas during commencement exer-cieses here Sunday.
More than 3,000 students will receive degrees during the program.
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - LegisU-tion to crack down on dealers in illegal drugs in North Carolina neared enactment in the General Assembly today.
The final stage for the bill is expected to come with H<xise acceptance of an amendmoit by Sen. Mike Mullins, R-Meck-lenburg.
The amendment would permit courts to grant immunity to minors up for their first offense of drug possession if they reveal the source of their drug purchases.
Mullins said this would be an important tool for soliciitors in their fight against drug dealers. He said he recalled a big drug rin being broken up in Wilkes County through the granting of immunity.
The bill would double the penalty for dealers in heroin and other hard drugs convicted a first or second time. First offenders could get up to 10 years, second offenders up to 20
Award Goes To Teacher
GREENSBOROMrs. Annie M. Brown of D. H. Conley High School faculty was presented the School of Business Award by the National A & T State University Alumni Association Saturday.
Mrs. Brown was praised for her achievement in her chosen profession and being a credit to the university.
Mrs. Brown received the bachelor of science degree in business education from A & T State University in 1953.
Named a can^date by the Pitt County Chapter of A & T Alumni Association, Mrs. Brown was praised for her participation in the development of the Ayden Housing Project. She currently serves as vice chariman of the Ayden Housing Authority.
Chairman of the guidance department at Conley High School, Mrs. Brown is founder of the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps at Conley.
SBA Will Open Manteo Office
RALEIGH (AP)-A state official announced Wednesday the Small Business Administration will open an office in the coastal community of Manteo May 17 to handle loan requests from private property owners in Dare County who suffered loss-^ es from severe winter storms.
Gov. Jim Holshouser announced Monday that SBA disaster loans would be available to coastal property owners who had experienced damage from storms which struck the coast
years while the punishment fw third offoises would remain 10 to 30 years. Heavy fines also could be levied.
The bill would increase from five grams to one ounce, which is 28 grams, the amount of marijuana a person could possess before he would be guUty of a felmiy. He cbuld, however, be convicted of a misdemeanor for possessing any amount of heroin and could get up to six months for a first offense and two years for a second conviction.
After a brief debate, the Senate voted 26-17 to reject an
ammdment by Sen. Bobby L. Barker, D-Wake, to make possession of more than fve grams of marijuana a felony, just as it is now.
"I dont think we should enact legislation to liberalize the drug laws in North Carolina said Barker.
Mullins led a group of senators who spoke out against the Barker amendment. They said the change to one ounce (Ud not liberalize the marijuana provision, but was requested ^ solicitors to make it easier to ccmvict dealers in marijuana;
Nobody is better qualified to
Kindergarten Class Graduation Slated
recommend legislation dealing with this it>Uem than the so-Ucitors, said Sen. Robert Vance Somers, R-Rowan. Somers said that solicitors daUy encunter the problem of youttis who purdiase a lid of marijuana, 20 grams, the smallest amount they can buy and who must be charged with a fdony.
These are innocoit kids jtut trying it out, Somers said.
The amendment wm the support of Sen. Jack Rhyne, D-Gaston. Rhyne said 100 to 125 marijuana cigarettes could be made from one ounce of marijuana and What we are doing is simply saying it is all right to possess 100 to 125 marijuana cigarettes and still be guilty only of a misdmeanor.
S. Phil Godwin, D-Gates, who headed a subcommittee in a study ol the drug laws, opposed the Barker amendment and said if adopted, it would handicap solicitors in their fight against illegal drugs.
After defeating the Barker amendment, the Senate beat down an amendmrat by Soi. George Rountree, R-New Hanover, to make possession of more than 15 grams of marijuana a felony.
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ,
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
Graduation exercises for the Christian Kindergarten will be held Friday and Saturday night at Trinity FWB Church.
The theme for the programs is Its A SmaU World. The graduation, beginning each night at eight oclock, will be presented by the studeits.
After the program is presented, the students will dress in caps and gowns to receive their diplomas.
Graduating during the Friday night program will be; Genena Buck, Davie Evans, Steve Fredericks, Derek Harrington, Tonya Leggett, Lisa Mills, Guy Mobley, Danny Owens, Sheryl Peaden, Scott Pollard, Aaron Smith, Amanda Smith, Angela Smith, Fran Spain, Vonda Stokes, Sherry Strickland, Lisa Trask, Todd Venters and Cara Williams.
Also participating in the Friday night program are the following 1974 kindergarten graduates: Paige Buck, Carla Hudson, Kelda Kenessey, I^ Teal and Tina Venters.
Graduating Saturday night are: Vanessa Barnes, Kim Best, Robin Cannon, Susan Cherry, Cheryl Qark, Margaret Qark, Andrea Cox, Natalie Finch, Jeff Flake, Lou Ray Haddock, Stacey Hamill, Carla Hardison, Conney Meeks, Kevin McGowan, Tracey McLawhorn, Owen Owens, Kevin Pace, Cannon Peede, Cathy Perry, Ragan Spain, Bill Uey and Mark Willis.
Kim Griffin, a 1974 graduate, will participate in Saturdays
February 9-12.
The Department of Military and Veterans Affairs said damage to private property in the area has been estimated at more than $3 million.
A spokesman said the SBAs Manteo office will be open Monday through Saturday, and that assistance will be available for persons filing loan applications.
The antelope fawn at the age of one year can run up to 25 miles an hour.
THE MOST ADVANCED TOBACCO-PROCESSING FACILITY
THE USA IS ON 264 BY-PASS. AND YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR OPEN HOUSE.
We're so proud of our new processing facility that we'd like you to come by and see it for yourself. So we're having "Open House" on May 18, 1:30 to 7 P.M. at West Marlboro Road in Farmville. Please stop in. We'd be happy
to have you visit with us.
0
A.C. Monk and Company, Inc.
program.
Mascots for the event are Jamie Buck and Daniel Doulton.
The kindergarten meets at 1101 Cedar Lane.
Mrs. A1 Davis, director of the kindergarten program, invites the public to attend.
Cheerleader Camp July 8
The International Cheerleading Foundations cheerleading camp will be held at East Carolina University July 8-13.
Instructors from four major university squads will offer a course in creative cheerleading, giving those attending the material needed to create their own cheers, adapt old words to new styles, and become an expert in crowd spirit technique. Instructions will be provided in Bruin high step pompon routines, voice projection, game nile, pep skits and rallies, squad formations, gymnastics, partner stunts.
Camp award winners will be given Diamond Jubilee medallions to commemorate the 75th year of cheerleading.
Further information may be obtained from Camp Supervisor Mrs. Gay Blocker, ECU, Box 2745, Greenville, N. C. 27834.
If I knew baseball was this enjoyable, Id have been here ages ago.
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Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday
6:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
Hwy. 264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C. Telephone; 753-3111
Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday
8:00 a.m.-12;00 no
_0031 73 I IP-iei-4_
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, May 17, lf7317'Best Friends' Side By Side in A Hospital Room
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Karlyn Kirks of Tacoma Park, Md. and Lillie Alawar of Snow Hill seem a study in contrasts, yet they have become best friends as they lie side by side strapped to board-like beds in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Karlyn is a 24-year-old b<Hig (a kind 0 pipe) maker and f*mer taxi driver. Lillie is a 27-year-old newcomer to America, whose life appears to be her husband and 10-month old baby, Susie.
Both have broken backs sustained in car accidents only about a week apart.
My boyfriend and another friend and I were on the way to Florida to get bamboo to make pipes," Karlyn said, All 1 remember is that a big truck was In front of us. All at once it made a left turn and I woke up in a ditch. They said the accident was near Kinston.
Lillie recalls that ste was working in Rays Restaurant, the business she and her husband run in Farmville, the evening of April 12, and also was minding Susie. David had gone to pick up a new car for them. When he was able to take over for the evening, she and her
'Lamb Pool At Graham
According to H.D. Quessen-berry. North Carolina Department of Agriculture livestock marketing specialist, the first two lamb pools to be held in Norths Carolina this year is scheduled for Tuesday at the Alamance County Home in Graham*
Due to lamb numbers, the Rocky Mount and Graham pools have been combined. The best market weight for lambs is from 90 to 115 pounds. No lamb under 85 pounds should be sold at this time.
There will be a later lamb pool set up for Graham and Canton in late June and July. Ewes and lambs can be handled but the light or feeder lambs should be held for later pool.
All lambs should arrive at the pool between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. It is necessary to notify F.E. Peebles of Graham, agent-in-charge of the pool by May 19 of the number of lambs you expect to s6nd. kis telephone number is 919 227-2936.
For futher information, in-terseted persons may call the local agricultural extension offlce.
husbands nephew, Joe Alawar, and a friend, Mrs. Betty Prescott, went for a ride, leaving the baby with David. Th^ were entering a curve on a rural paved road between Highway 258 North and Joyners Crossroad when the bright lights (rf an oncoming car blinded Joe, who was driving. The car went out of control and flipped twice.
Both women were operated on by Dr, Robert L. Timmons and both say they have about two more months in the hospital.
Karlyn is anxious to get near home where she can see her boyfriend and her family more. Both he and her mother have visited her, but each has duties at home. She thinks shell go to a rehabilitation center in the Washington, D.C. area.
Lillie, whose injury is somewhat different, has hopes of going directly home. I miss my baby so much, she said. I know my sister-in-law, Nancy, is taking good care of her, but I want to hold her and watch her and love her myself. Shes at such a cute agejust beginning to try to walk. And David needs me in the restaurant. I had been so happy in Americauntil the accidentI know I will be again, just as soon as Im home.
Lillie came here from Lebanon three years ago and was married in Goldsboro. Her husband, who had come to the United States 13 years previous, was visiting in the Old Country when they met and fell in love. She speaks French, as well as her native language, but knew no English when she came here. With her husbands help and through practice gained in the restaurant, she has learned to speak and understand spoken English very well, though she says she still has trouble reading and writing it.
Asked if her parents and five
Sunshine Girls
Given Outing
A nature outing was given the Operation Sunshine girls recently by students in the ECU Parks, Recreation, and Conservation curriculum.
The girls were taken to the Boy Scout Campsite on the Old River Road near here. They went on a hike, collecting plants which they used to make terrariums. They also had a treasure hunt, and collected fuel for a campfire and green sticks for toasting marshmallows, according to Susan Apgar, an ECU student who was one of the leaders of group.
WATER, WATER EVERYWHEREShon Thompson, 6. keeps an eye out for land from the shopping cart crows nest as Randy Critz does the real dirty work. The boys, who are neighbors, were navigating the rain-soaked Wainut Plaza Shopping Center parking lot in Garland, Tex. (AP Wirephoto)
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier, If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
brothers and sisters know of her only worry. I will never tell them afraid to ride drive a car pen, she said, but I shall not afraid of the future. They tell aU I dont care. Im going to be
accidoit, she said, No, I write about it. once she is out of the hospital, expect it. me I might have to waHt with leg zappier than ever whi this is
them tiat I am fine. They would Lillie says she will not be Something can always hap- Karlyn, too, says she is not braces, but just so I can walk at over.
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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 17, 1873
Senate Puts Off Vote On Bombing Funds
PREPARE FOR RIVER RACE A Georgia Tech industrial design class readies ite entry for Saturdays annual raft race down a 9,2 mile stretch of the Chattahoochee River above Atlanta. The event is expected to attract 5,000 rafts df various designs. Here, Cassie Sports of
Waycross, Ga., serves as the tri-hull rafts figurehead. Clockwise, other crew members are Rick Urrutia, John Hutcherson, John Moore, Jeff Herring, Con Underwood, and Jack Folden. (AP Wirephoto)
Credit Curbs Imposed To Cool The Economy
By WILLIAM l! CHAZE ing member banks to set aside Associated Press Writer a greater percentage of their WASHINGTON (AP) - The new funds.
Federal Reserve Board has If a bank had $20 million out-moved to cool the nations standing in deposit certificates economy by tightening the sup- in the week ended May 16 and ply of money member banks increased that amount to $25 have available for business million, that additional $5 mil-loans. lion would be subjected to the 8
The board Wednesday or- per cent reserve requirement, dered member banks to raise Under the new directive, the their reserves from 5 to 8 per bank would be forced to set cent on the amount of increase aside $400,000 in reserves, rath-in their large outstanding cer- er than the $250,000 under the tificates of deposit. The action old regulation. This would with-takes effect June 7. hold $150,000 that, in the ab-
Banks issue certificates of de- sence of the directive, would posit in exchange for money de- have been available for lending posited for specified periods of to businesses, time. Higher interest is paid on The board also removed ie the certificates than on regular ceiling on interest rates that savings accounts. banks may pay on certificates
Certificates are a major of deposits in amounts of $100,-source of funds that banks ac- 000 and over. But the increase quire and lend to businesses at will not apply to banks with to-higher interest rates. tal outstanding certificates of
By the increased reserve re- less than $10 million, quirements, the board is fore- About $1 billion in certificates
By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - With new Indochina negotiations opening in Paris, Senate Democratic leaders have given up hope for an early vote to cut off funds for continued bombing in Cambodia.
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott declined Wednesday to waive rules that would prevent a supplemoital appropriation bill from being called up in the Senate until the middle of next week.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who sought the waiver, said there probably would be discussion that would delay a vote until the Senate returns from a Memorial Day recess May 29.
The supplemental money bill to carry scores of f^eral agencies through the remainder of the fiscal year includes an amendment adopted by the Senate Appropriations Committee to cut off all present and previously .appropriated funds for UJS. hostilities in Cambodia or Laos.
Explaining delaying tactics, Scott said the Paris negotiations between presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and North Vietnams chief negotiator, Le Due Tho, should pro-ce^ without a possibly damaging action by the Senate. Kissinger and Tho are seeking to improve observance of the Jan. 27 cease-fire.
The administration justifies the bombing in support of Cambodian government troops as an effort to force withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops from Cambodia in compliance with the peace pact.
of deposit is now outstanding,
$800 million more than at the start of the year, said the board.
The board, which asked banks to observe the spirit as '
well as the letter of its ac- AwOTClS BonC|UOt tions, said business borrowing /! L.
from commercial banks in- FOT BoyS Club creased by about $15 billion , , j
during the first four months of ^ The annual Awards Day the year. That amounts to an '"f GreenviUe-Pitt
annual rate of increase of ahout 8?
15 per cent, compared to Ust 81 be held tonight
years 11.5 per cent.
Cruise Potomaq
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presv ident Nixon cruised the Potomac River on the presidential yacht with two aides.
Nixon, with Alexander Haig Jr., White House chief of staff, and Ronald Ziegler, press sec--c<ch Henry Trevathan, ECU retary, went aboard the yacht stars Carlester Grumpier Sequoia Wednesday evening at ^ Strayhom, as weU as dinnertime. personalities.
beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the Moose Lodge.
The boy chosen as the outstanding member of the year will receive the Dave Wilcox Memorial Award. Other awards in various areas of activity will also be presented.
Special guests scheduled to be on hand include ECU football
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m W. GrMnville Blvd. GrMnvHIt, N.C. TlphoM: 754-7144 ,
Hwy. 244 By-Pm Farmvllla, N.C. Ttltphon*: 75^11
ly-Frlday |:M ajn.-5:00 pm. laliirday
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Atondoy-Frlday
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(MMO 71B (P'l)
Mansfield said he assumes the delaying action also would prevail a Senate vote before Memorial Day on the State Department authorization bill. The Senate Foreign Relatiims Committee has added to that bill a ban on funding any military action in Indochina without prior consoit of Congress.
The House Democratic Caucus voted 125 to 10 Wednesday for a resolution urging legislation to prohibit U.S. hostilities in Southeast Asia without congressional approval.
President Nixon, in a statement read by White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, accused Congress of action that could severely undermine prospects for negotiating an end to the fighting in Cambodia.
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WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A hearing for Leroy Gibson, national president of the segregationist Rights of White People, in the bombing of an antiestablishment book store had been scheduled Wednesday, but it was postponed until Monday.
Gibson is charged with malicious damage, using an explosive device, in the bombing May 2 of the United We Stand book store in his hometown of Jacksonville, N.C. The store specializes in liberal, antiwar and civil rights material.
Gibson was freed under $50,-000 bond last week. He had spent three days in jail after federal agents arrested him May 4 in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The hearing will be before U.S. Magistrate Thomas Benton.
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Railroad Would Close Stations
MOORESVILLE, N.C. (AP) The Southern Railway wants to close freight stations at Moo-resville, Huntersville and Wood-leaf. It would serve these towns by a mobile station operating out of MarksvUle.
The mobile station also would serve Cooleemee Junction, Cooleemee, Barium Springs.
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FORD
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The Worry Clinic'
Here's How To Apply For Job
type your letter or have a friend do it for you.
Remember, however, that such a letters main goal is to win you an appointment for an inteiwiew.
Alans problem may confront everybody so send for the booklet below. It contains this Specimen Letter of Application^ tl^at pulls a phoiomenal respo^. And this efficient, businesslike approach can zoom your starting salary greatly!
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE X-510: Alan B., aged 21, is looking for work.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY
i:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth
8 00 The Wlatons
9 00 Movir 11:00 Nrws n 30 AAovir FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina Today
8:2S Meditations 8:30 CBS News 9:00 Capt.
10:00 Joker's 10:30 S10.000 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:5i Timely 13:00 News
WITN
12:30 Search 1:00 Younq and 1:30 As The World 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 Hoilywood 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan 5:00 Perry AAason &:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7 : 00 Truth or
Dr. Crane, he began, business is picking up so I felt it would be easy to find a good job.
But I have muffed a couple of chances, so Id like to know the best way to land a position with a future in it.
Can you offer me some helpful advice?
How To Apply
Nowadays the quickest way to locate a suitable job is usually to follow the advertisements in your newspaper.
To save yourself time, plus gasoline or shoe leather, write a snappy letter of application.
You will suggest more business know-how if you either
So dont fill it with minor details and string it out as an inexperienced young person often does.
Limit it to one page, typed.
And dont begin with the usual amateurish paragraph that says:
GOREN ON BRIDGE
I am 21 years old and would consider it a wonderful ideasure to work for your company, r^ardless ot salary, etc.
Your age is not a primary asset to stress in gaining the interview so dont magnify it, for it is a juvenile trait to focus on ones age.
If the newspaper ad merely listed a Box Number, and you thus cant find the name of the firm or its Employment Manager, then use the Dear Sir or Gentlemen salutation.
And dont maition whether you are unemployed, so use this type of opiing paragraph: Since I am looking for a position that offers an excellent opportunity for advancement to a person of my qualifications, I cite these data:
Use the Capital I format on the page, with your opening paragraph, as the top crossbar of the I.
Then indent and make four short paragraphs, numbering them (1), (2), (3), and (4).
Let the first one be headed
7:30 fell The Truth
Wild
Life
Tips
8 00 Mi Impossibli-
9 00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e 1973, TM CMCtf* TrlMw
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH * 10 7 5 4
0 J04 K9703
Ch. 7
THURSDAY i X NBC News 7:00 Dragnet
ille
7:30 Nash Musir
8 00 Flip Wilson
9 00 Ironsidr
10 00 Oran Martin 11:00 New*.
11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Battle 11:00 Sale of tha Century
11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News
1 :00 Not For 1:30 Three On A 2:00 Days of Our 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonania 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet
EAST K82 V2 0 A853 A J 10 2
7:30 Adam 1?
8:00 Sanford & Son 8:30 Littir Peopir 9 00 Circle of Fear 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Nrws 11:30 Tonight 1 00 M i I i 30 News
I g h t
WCTI-TV Ch. 72
THURSDAY
6 00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith
7 30 T8A
8 00 Mod Squad
9 00 Kunq Fit
10 00 San Francisco
11 00 News II 30 Dick Cavett
I 00 News FRIDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky
8 00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage
9 30 Movie
II 30 Bewitched 12 00 Password 12:30 Split Second 30 D'C**
1 : 00 A I I My '00 News
A Deal
Children 1:30 Make 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 General 3:30 One Life To 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Hillbillies
5 30 News
6 00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7.00 Andy Griftlfh
7 30 Bobby Gold 8:00 Brady Bunch
8 30 Partridae
9 00 Room 222
9 30 Odd Coupir
10 00 Love Amer 11:00 Nrws
Cavett
WUNK-Ch. 25
THURSDAY
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 TAB 7:00 Joyce Chen 7:30 Love Tennis 8:00 Humanities 9 30 Bill Moyers 10:00 World Press 10:30 30 Minutes With...
FRIDAY 10:00 Sesame St.
11:00 Granny
11 20 Images &
Things
11:40 Sign Off
Co.
12:30 Electric 1:00 Hippies 1:15 Math 1:30 Cover to Cover J:00 Math 2:30 SiOn Olf 4 00 Mister Rogers 4.30 Sesame St.
5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Zoom 7 :00 The Deal
7 30 N.C. People 8:00 Washington
Week
8 30 NC This Week
WEST *Q
<;? 10 8 7 5 3 0 K10 7 Q8S4
SOUTH AJ983 <i>AQJ94 0Q2 Void The bidding;
South West North East 1 Pass 2 Pass 4 Pass .Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of V South, the declarer at four spades, was under the impression that he had received a favorable lead in today's hand. Due to a blind spot, however, he turned the opening to his own disadvantage.
West opened the five of hearts which was won in dummy by the king. Thankful that the opponents had not opened a diamond. South resolved to dispose of as many losers as possible without delay.
A spade was led to the ace, felling Wests queen, and then declarer proceeded to run the hearts. On the ace and queen, he discarded North's four and nine of diamonds. East ruffed in on the third round with the eight of spades and then cashed the king.
East underled the ace of diamonds next and West put up the king to drop dummys jack. Easts play entailed little risk, for declarers anxiety to obtain quick discards clearly indicated that dia
monds was his weak suit. West shifted to the four of clubs, dummy played the three and East put in the ten which South ruffed.
South was left with three losersthe nine of hearts and the queen and six of diamonds. As only two trumps remained in dummy, declarer was obliged to concede a trick at the end for down one.
South was unduly concerned with the diamond situation. Even if the defense had chosen to open that suit originally, they are limited to two tricksthe ace and king. Declarers only other loser is the king of spades, for after trumps are drawn there is still a spade in dummy to ruff out the nine of hearts.
Altho Wests heart opening did not give anything away. South was still in position to take 10 tricks with careful play. After the ace of spades is played at trick two, it is suggested that declarer continue to draw trump. Easts best defense is to play the king and another spade. The ace oi hearts is cashed to discard a diamond from dummy.
South now plays a diamond and puts in Norths nine. This dislodges Easts ace and after the queen of diamonds drives out Wests king, declarers jack becomes established. All he has to do is to ruff the nine of hearts in order to claim the rest of the tricks.
Observe that even if the nine of diamonds loses to the ten, there is still a trump left in dummy to cover declarers third diamond, and, if the hearts are divided 4-3 the rest of his hand becomes high.
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE, listing a few of your major jobs, not necessarily in chitmolqgical order.
The 2nd heading shouid be EDUCATION & SPECIAL TRAINING.
Thereunder you can mention your years of high school or college education, plus any Business School or Technical Institute background.
As a 3rd section, called PERSONAL DATA, include your age, marital status, condition of health, height and weight, plus any life insurance carried.
For employers regard people who carry insurance as being more resourceful and reliable.
The last heading is REFERENCES, and should include 3 or 4 with handles on their names, such as Sales Manager or Judge or Reverend or Doctor or Professor etc.
Then conclude with a terse final paragraj* that make the bottom crossbar of your I
FORECAST fOR THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
lCOSCOPE
' ;
^ *** Righter institute
general TENDENCIES: Steer clear of any arguments which could turn into an unpleasant battle. Overlook some associates acting in an overly independent manner. Control an urge to break up present benefits for new surroundings. Express happiness.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Communicating with out-of-towners is fine, but dont commit yourself in any way. Go to the right sources for the data you need. Evening is particularly fine for the social side of life.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do something to improve your health and you can easily handle those responsibilities in the future. Strive for a more harmonious relationship with mate. Show kindness to one who is ill.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont sever connections with an associate because you are in a strange mood or you will regret it later on. Show that you are steadfast with others, even under difficult conditions.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put all that energy into doing your work in a most precise way and you add to present benefits. Take no chances in handling monetary ipatters at this time. Take health treatments.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You want romance, but make sure you dont force yourself on anyone. Start perfecting your finest talents and improve your position in life. Avoid one who can be harmful to your progress.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to understand the views of kin better and be helpful so theres more harmony at home, dont be so critical of others. Find a better way to add to present income. Use care in travel.
'LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Much care in motion is important now or you could get into a costly accident. Take care of your purse or wallet when out shopping. Avoid those who are in an angry mood at this time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont think you have to spend a good deal of money to gain anothers favor. Forget visiting an adviser who has own problems and could do little for you now. Do your own thinking.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make your plans carefully if you want to add to present abundance, otherwise hasty action now could result in loss. Dont be forceful with anyone. A diplomatic approach is best.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If someone has slighted you, just know that person isnt worth worrying about. Carry through with whatever you have promised to others. Assist one who needs your help.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Avoid friends today since you are not in the right mood for them and there could be an argument. Keep busy at the work you have to do. Try not to bother others with your personal woes.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you take no unecessary risks in any business dealings today. Observe every rule and regulation that appUes to you. Pay bills when due. Show that you are conscientious.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those charming young people who will act on impulse and get in trouble if you dont teach to be more disciplined. There is honesty here. Work in foreign countries could be most profitable. Teach to do nothing that could bring criticism from others. Musical talent here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
PLAZA
d3XrJE33%X A.
756-0088 > PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW MORE KUNG-FU
SHOWING
THE MARTIAL ARTS MASTERPIECE!
TOl'RISTRY OPTIMISM tourists a year by the late --
CAPE TOWN, South Africa 1970s. the government tourist (AP) South Africa should be corporation reported. There attracting at least one million were 459,478 tourists in 1971.
NOW
HILLBILLIES!
BEVERLY
(THATIS)
Will They Ever Make A Motion Picture As Good As BILLY JACK
PlUSt
430 CXxner Pyle y, 630 Beat tNQock II
700 Andy Griffith
WCTITV
BEST
MOTION
PICTURE
1971
1972
1973
HOW
ABOUT
1074
psp*ptpp
BILLY JACK
3:00-5:00 7:00 >9:00
STARTS FRI
(3ass
of^
LATE SHOW ' FRI. t SAT. 11:15 P.M.
FRIENDS
COME PREPARED
for the thrill of a lifetime'
immsmoFMi
COLOR
You'll get a Kick Out Of This
OfOflBH
Shows Daily 75
2-4-6-8-10 1:30-2:00
Mon.-Fri.
1:30-2:00
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
WED.! "SOYLENT GREEN" (PG)
NOW THRU TUESDAY!
Be Prepared to Show Identification Upon Request
SHOWS
DAILY
> 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:40
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.
"PACIFIC VIBRATIONS" (<
letter, and which says:
If you have a position in your organization for which the above qualificatKHis would seem to fit me, then I should apfH'eciate an early reply.
Fw fukber data, send for my Vocational Guidance booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return aivelope plus 25 cents. It contains this Specimen Letter. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 coits to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. May 17, 197319
Untapped Energy Seen In Tides
MEADOWBROOK
II
DALLAS (UPI) - Dr. Thomas J. Gray, director of the Atlantic Industrial Research Institutue, Nova Scotia, says the greatest possible untapped source of energy is the tides of the ocean.
Gray said 50 sites for tidal power stations exist in the world. Those sites have a narrow inlet which could be dammed up to harness tides.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Preserves 5. Hiatus 8. Common verb
11. Sector
12. Hummingbird
13. Favoriiqi
14. Brume
33. Auxiliary
35. finesse
36. Union 38. Village 40. "The Lion" 42. Nocturnal
mammal
15. Concert pieces 45. Netherlands 17. Spotted caves 49. Department
19. Zero
20. Concerning 22. Goat genus 26.K<m
2& Globe
30. Avoid
31. Small horse
store event
50. Gums
51. Take to court
52. Rolled tea
53. Bark
54. Compass point -55. Nestling hawk
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EB QEQ ED
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TWITCH OF THE DEATH NERVE"
RATED R Also
"THE
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DEAD"
JICE
THEATRE
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
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2. Divas song
3. Agnostic
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5. Fumes
6. Stratford's river
7. Alarm
8. Posterior
9. Kiwi
10. Vetch plant 16. Too bad 18. Theater sign 21. Epoch
23. Fancy
24. Robot drama
25. Insect 2^ Wallaba 27. Heart 29. Morsel 32. Shout
34. Bumblebee 37. Concession 39. Dissipate 41. Burden
43. Lamb
44. Grasslands
45. Center
46. Palm leaf
47. Ballad
48. English letter
wmauLur
MASTMANCOLOR TRCNMISCOPI
ALSO
ONIY MclNTOSH. THE INOIAN-FIGHUR. STOOD BETWEEN UUANA, THE APACHE-AND THE BLOODIEST MASSACRE DF THE WEST>
BURT LANCASTER ULZANA'S RAID'
6 UNIVERSAL PICTURE-TECMNICOl-OW' R
Silent Leak Is Water-Waster
nuHiiNanii
HI-WAY 264
NEW YORK (UPI) - Is a silent leak running up your water bill? A silent toilet leak can send thousands of gallons of water down the drain without anyone knowing it. The people at the American Water Works Association say there is an easy way to find out if you have one.
They recommend putting a few drops of food coloring in the tank. If there is a leak, the color will appear in the toilet bowl. The trouble may be a worn out washer in the toilets inlet valve, a discharge stopper that is defective or off-center, nr an overflow pipe that has rotted at the base.
PLAYHOUSE S THEATRE S
STARTS
TODAY
fhOM 7$MW.
At Your Adult Entertainment Center
THE FIRST REAL ADULT nLM IN
agjRP
-UMTIOM.
-CAUTION cemAHn scenes of UCESSIVE VniENCE ADO EmtCIT SUUAL ACTIWTKS.
NO ONE UNOf* IIWU
MSaONSWTMMBrS rasoNiEPOirs- onsiwT WEKaVENSffCUL
sanuvufiES!
SHOW TIMES DAILY
SUNDAY J:00 3 J5 4:45 6:05 7:25 8:45
TONIGHT ON THE UNC-TV NETWORK
Ch. 25-Greenville
siiirr TO nnsE GOVDUCE
OFimsrS HEA1III6S
TOmiR n 8:00
2fr-The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Hmrsday, May 17, 1973
Housework Strike Halted By Publicity
Memphis, Tm. (AP)A
pretty blond housewife who started a Mothers Day rebl-lion against housdiold (fanidgery postponed the strike indefinitely because of the publicity" Wednesday night.
My husband went on a
counterstrike and I knew he would never give in when it got so out of hand. So I postponed it indefinitely because of the publicity, said Mrs. Rachel Harshaw. But I hope this wont be the end of it."
Mrs. Harshaw declared a
moratorium on cocdcing, clean- than that, of course," said Mrs. ing and picking up after her Harshaw. Its just that most
husband and three youngsters after hearing a Mothers Day sermon in which the preacher quoted the Bible as saying man is the master of the house.
The Bible says a lot more
MAKI.XG A PIG OPT OF ITSELF7-A cat settles down for a siesta with some sleepy piglets on a farm near L'lvanovsk, about 450 miles east
of Moscow on the Volga. This picture was released by the Soviet new agency Tass. (AP Wirephoto)
PEANUTS
''\MDAV\S ^ ( PlA4'1N6 in a CANCEPFI/NP60LF
j tournament
-^AXjOMORROlO.^
MV MOM 6 FiAme fN A tennis tournament N)( tUEEK FORTHEKIONEYFOUNPATION...
LE 5H0ULP HOLP A aENEFiT . gAEPALL. \ TOURNAMEI^
THAT'^
A6REAT
men dont get past the first part."
Im afraid that sermon did it," said Mrs. Harshaw, who says she is really not as a womens libber, just a typical housewife.
Her four-day strike began as a joke. I was working my frustrations out a little differently. My husband usually just ignores my frustrations and lets me cool off. This time I didnt want to be ignored.
My demands were not met. I had to break down and pick up a few things and clean up a little because of the neighbors coming in and my husbands business company, she said.
I always fed the children, and I cooked breakfast one morning instead of makipg cereal. But I still havent washed any clothes or made the beds. I will now because I realize Im not getting anywhere.
And I t(k my sign down. The sign she had put outside the house had read to passer-sby: On Strike!! For shorter hours...one day off per year and other humane considerations. Signed; Woman of the House.
She said her husband, Jim, an insuranceman, had ignored my demands for a few days, so
[ CAN $ IT NOlJ...
"CHARLIE ,
I FLU TOURNAMENTiy -
I put up the sign.
Sie laughed and said he had not given in yet and, because of all the publicity, he never will now.
A reporter who visited the Harshaws large, modem home before her concession found that rooms were littered with cookies, toys, milk cartons and soggy crackers, plus childrens clothes wherever Deedee, 8, Jim Jr., 4, or Jason, 3, dropped them. The newsman found dhrty dishes, empty bottles, unwashed pans and wrappers in the kitchi.
Mrs. Harshaw said Mothers Day started happily. After serving breakfast, she and the rest of the family went to church, then heard the sermon.
She said that after coming home, family members fixed their own lunch and ate it while
Scholarships To Four Students
B.C.
CCn'T You HAVB ANYTHlN CABkPtK N A LADT'S F
we HWe THE LITTLE MCT^LTY JC& AT TWO CLAM^
BLONDIE
I'M
( MERVOt PMOME
MERVOUS--TME HASM'r < _L CAY.'
BEETLE
THE PHANTOM
CABLEGRAM, CHIEF-ADVISE ABOUT ACCURAC/ OF REPORTS about VAMPIRES lU VDMI?
-SISNEP "COLONEL WOROBU-JUNSLE PATROL - MAWITAAN.*
WHAT IS THE JUNGLE PATROL ?
WHERE IS MAWITAAN?
JULIET JONES
K-IZ36... YEAH, HERE IT IS, ITEM BROUGHT IN By A...AWS. CORWIN, 99B OAK STRr... THAT WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW?
Four outstanding students in the East Carolina University Department of Business Education and Office Administration have recived scholarhips awards from the campus chapter of Pi Omega Pi society.
They are Janice E. Flowers, Patricia Bridgers, Denise Whitaker and Edward Meyer.
Miss Flowers is the years recipient of the Thomas Clay Williams Memorial Scholarhip, annually given the senior business education major with highest academic grade point average in four years at ECU.
Sie is the daughter of Mr^and Mrs. J. Lorman Flowers Jr. of Route 1, Four Oaks.
Miss Bridgers is the winner of this years award for the highest
NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina^
County ofijPItt"^
Under wtd by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by VERNON GERALD CHANDLER and wife, ELIZABETH E. CHANDLER, and assumed |or payment by RALPH D. PORTER, 4;o Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 18th day of June, 1968, and recorded in Book U37 at page 169 of the Pitt County Register of Deeds; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un-she said. They have ev- dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 27th day of February, 1973, and recorded in Book Q-41 at page 618 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:M A.M., ON THE 21Sf DAY OF MAY, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;
Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot 2, Block E., Greenbrier Subdivision, as shown on map of record in Map Book 14, page 78 and 78-A, Pitt County Registry.
This lot is conveyed subject to those certain restrictive covenants appearing of record in Book 0-35, page 452, Pitt County Registry, to the same extw(it and as fully as though said covenants were copied herein ver batim.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.
This 18th day of April, 1973. ROBERT R. BROWNING, Substitute Trustee Owens, Browning 8< Haigwood Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 academic grant point average April 26 May 3, lo, i7
among sophomore buiness education majors.
She is the daugher of Robert LauIs Bridgers of Macclesfield.
she sat, relaxing and unfed, in another room.
I boiled all afternoon long after that. I thought mother was going to be honored all day, ery Sunday off.
Her husband said; The kids and I have been taking the whole thing as a joke.
In a way its a joke, said Mrs. Harshaw, adding, but Im also serious about it.
No, Ill never clean up the place, said Harshaw, prior to his wifes concession.
Mrs. Harshaw, a home economics teacher before the family moved to Memphis from Columbia, S.C., recently, said she enjoyed being a housewife.
I have the nicest family and husband in the world, she said. But when I get mad, he just takes me lightly.
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JIMMY WILLIAMS, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 13th day of Oc-
Miss Whitaker is the winner of
the first annual Audrey V.
Dempsey Scholarship Award, to
be given to the junior business tober, 1969, and recorded in Book T-38 . . ... .. . at page 293 in the office of the
education major with the highest Register of Deeds of Pitt county, and
acdmic .verage^ She is fte .nd^b,
daughter of E.J. Whitaker of 324 Stituted trustee by an instrument of
W Hnvon Avp Avdpn writing dated the 9th day of April,
w. naven Ave., nyuen. ,,^3 recorded in Book R-41 at
Meyer is the recipient of the page 43 in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the ,, .. __ said deed of trust being by the terms
Merit, annually given to an thereof subject to foreclosure, and outstanding senior in business (lie holder of the indebtedness ^ thereby secured having demanded a
1973 National Business Education Association Award of
education.
He is the son of Mr. and BIrs. Edward H. Meyer of PhiladelfMa, Pa.
Four Soloists Will Appear In Program
Four student performers from the East Carolina University School of Music will perform with the ECU Symphony Orchestra in the orchestras annual concerto program Sunday, May 13.
The program scheduled for 3;15p.m. in Wright Auditorium,
Language Soc. Inducted Nine
The East Carolina University chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national honor society for students of German language and literature, has inducted nine new members.
The new members are upperclassmen with outstanding academic grade point averages in their studies with the ECU Department of Qerman and Russian.
They were formally inducted at the societys annual picnic at Green Springs Park.
The new members include four North Carolina residents.
will feature Debra Johnson and
foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR INGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,
AT 11:10 A.M., on the
29TH DAY OF MAY, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina,, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 18 of the M.H. White Subdivision as shown on map of record in Map Book 3, page 284, Pitt County Registry. See M-33, page 64.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and
Sheila Marlowe, soprano soloist, assessments, if any.
This 27th day of April 1973. Conductor Robert Hause will Robert R. Browning
lead the orchestra in two in- owen^BrownK Haigwood strumental selections, Brahms Attorneys at Law Academic Festival Overture Greenviiie, North Carolina
and Ginasteras "Estancia Dances.
Miss Neidlinger will perform with the orchestra Griffes Poem for flute and Orchestra; Miss Johnson, Cabteloubs "Songs of the Auvergne; Mrs. Rountree, C!hopins Piano Concerto No. 1; and Miss Marlowe, Micaelas aria from Bizets opera Carmen.
The four soloists were selected on the basis of their performance in annual concerto auditions judged by the ECU music school faculty.
The program is open to the public free of charge.
PUBLIC NOnCE
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina
May 3, 10, 17, S. 24
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Daniel L. Shelton and wife, Patricia M. Shelton (Assumed by James Coleman) to Robert T. Gill, Trustee(s), dated the 23rd day o( November, 1970, and recorded In
Book 39, Page 669, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, j. William Anderson, having been substituted at Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebteckiess having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Thursday, the3lst day of May, 1973, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in The city of Greenville of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point located in the northern property line of Greenbrier Drive, said point being located N 68-52 W 490.20 feet from the northwest right-of-way corner of Club Road, then N 68-52 W 53.2 feet to a Stake, then with a curve having a radius of 60 feet and a chord distance of 76.6 feet, in a southwesterly direction to a stake; then NOl-53 E 216.5 feet to a stake, then S 68-52 E 1S3.7 feet to a stake; then S 21-06 W 155 feet to the point of beginning, being all of Lot No. 6 and the western half of Lot No. 5, Block E, Pairlane Subdivision, Addition No. 1, as shown on map of record in Map Book 9, page 59, of the Pitt County Registry.
This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens of encumbrances of record against the said property, and an recordad releases.
A cash deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the purchase pricewill be required at the time of the sale.
This 30th day of April, 1973.
J. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitue Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorneys at Law lOOe Hay Street Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 May 3, 10, 17 , 24, 1973
NOTICE OP SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
In TheOanaral Court of Justkt Superior Court Divisien Before The Clerk State of North Carolina Pitt County
AGNES G. WILKERSON, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF
MARY EMMA DRESBACH, DECEASED,
-I-VS +
JOSEPH M. DRESBACH, JR.,
MRS. JOSEPH M. CRE5BACH, JR., ANY AND ALL HEIRS,
LINEAL OR OTHERWISE, OF JOSEPH M. DRESBACH, JR.
AND ANY UNBORN CHILDREN OF JOSEPH M. DRESBACH, JR. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS WHO AAAY OR
COULD HAVE ANY INTEREST IN THE
REAL PROPERTY OF JOSEPH M. DRESBACH,
TO: JOSEPH M. DRESBACH, JR., MRS. JOSEPH M. DRESBACH, JR., ANY AND ALL HEIRS, LINEAL OR OTHERWISE, OF JOSEPH M. DRESBACH, JR. AND ANY UNBORN CHILDREN OF JOSEPH M. DRESBACH, JR. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS WHO MAY OR COULD HAVE ANY INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY OF JOSEPH M. DRESBACH,
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding, the nature of the relief being sought is as followt: The administratrix of the estate of Mary Emma Oresbach has to dispose of and sell at private sale the property of Mary Emma Oresbach and that the defendants are the lineal heirs of Mary Emma Oresbach, said lands being Lots Nos. 'B' of the Flcklcn-Jolly Property, as shown in map In Map Book 5, at page 93, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, which is located on the east side of Hickory Street, in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of June, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, me petitioner seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor relief sought.
This 3rd day of May, 1973. SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER
By .$. W.H. Watson Attorneys for Agnes G. Wilkcrsoa Administratris of the Estate of
Mary Emma Oresbach,
Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27S34 Telephone No. 758-1161 >
Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys
May 3, 10, 17 , 24, 1973
two New Jersey residents and ,
, . Underandby virtue of the power of
three Virginia residents.
Benefit Dinner Sale Saturday
Barbecued pork, barbecued chicken, and fried chicken plates will be sold to benefit Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist (jhurch Saturday from noon until the plates are sold out.
The sale will be held at the home of James Staton, 1012 Fairfax Avenue, Greenville. The Lilies of Calvary, a womens group of Mount Calvary Church, is sponsoring the sale. Plates are $1.^ apiece.
Can Examine A Single Cell
DALLAS (UPI) - Dr. M. L. Moss of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory says technology exists in which scientists can examine a single fetal cell for indications of genetic disease.
Moss said an individually selected living cell from the amniotic fluid which surrounds the fetus can be examined. 'This would allow tests to be conducted within days of conception, rather than the three or four month wait currently needed.
sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by WILLIAM ISAAC NOBLES and wife, ERMA LEE NOBLES, to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 19th day of December, 1969, and recorded In Book W-38 at page 678 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an in strument of writing dated the 6th day of March, 1973, and recorded in Book R-41 at page 473 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA,
AT 11:30 A. M. ON THE 11TH DAY OF JUNE, 1973,
the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;
Located in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, being all of Lot No. 24, Block "B", Village Grove Sub., Third Addition, as shown on map dated June 1, 1955, prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., recorded in Map Book 6 at page 139 of the Pitt County Registry. Also being the identical property conveyed by deed dated July 13, 1962, from Jessie T. Worthington and wife, AugustaO. Worthington, to Loyd W. Stokes,''Sr. and wife, Doris L. Stokes, of record in Book F-33 at page 466 of the Pitt County Registry, N. C.
There Is included wall to wall carpet in the living room and hall.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.
This 10th day of May, 1973. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Owens, Browning Si Haigwood Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 17, 24, 31, June 7, 1973
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chaptar 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an ordar of the Pitt County Board of Commissionors, I will offor for salo and will sell at public auction for cash to tho highost biddor at the Courthouse door in Greenvillo at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 4th day of Juno, 1973, lions upon tho roal ostato described below for the nonpayment of taxos owing tho yoar 1972. The name of the owner or of tho porson who listod tho real estate for taxes, the rool estate which is subject to tho hen and the amount of tho lien being sot out below. Roforonco is made to the records in tho Office of tho Tax Suparvisor for more particular description of said real astata, and notica is hereby given that the amount of tho lions sot out below are subject to the addition of penalties as providad by law, ano the cost of sale.
This 10th day of May, 1973.
W. R. Smith
Pitt County Tax Collactor
Abbott, R. M. DBA, 2 Lots 202 14
Acklin, Dorsey Jr 8. Ella R 1 Res., 1 Lot 143 75
Acklin, Rebecca, 1 Lot 73 77
Adkins, Howard S, 1 Lot 155 72
Ainsley, Ruby Baker i Charles 1 Res., 1 Lot 33 29
Alder, Harold E S. Mavis I Res., 1 Lot IRQ 18
Aliapoulios, Apostolos 8< Janet 1 Res., 1 Lot 192 93
Allen, Charles H. (Heirs)
1 Res., 1 Lot 70 S3
Allen, Elbert S< Irene S 1 Res., 1 Lot 19.77
Allen, Linwood R 8, Georgia M 1 Res., 2 Lots 43
Allen, Patricia E. 8. Douglas
184.08
Allen, Robert S., 1 Lot 9 80
Allen, Theodina Olander 8, Wife .1 Lot 43 j2
Allen, Travis M Si Madge, 1 Lot 4,21 Anderson, Ada, 1 Acre 3,89
Anderson, Bud C., 1 Acre 16.49
Anderson, Clinton Ray 8, Bettie 1 Lot 25.99
Anderson, Governor, 3 Lots 145.54
Anderson, Simon 8, Adline 1 Res., 9 acres 74,20
Andrews, Beautle 8, Geneva 1 Res., 1 Lot 97.53
Andrews, Horace Jarvis a, Annie ILot 4.00
Andrews, Jesse Lee 1 Res., 2 Lots 33 10
Andrews, W. C. Heirs, 1 Lot 4 40
Andrews, Willard S, Wife, 36 Acres 64.21
Angle, William Terry Si, 1 Lot 124.86
Armfield, James Si Lorlna 1 Res., 1 Lot 84.08
Armistead, James R, 1 Lot 30.85
Arthur, Leslie, 22 Acres 33,13
Atkins, Mary Bess, 2 Lots 46.54
Atkinson, Albert Ray & Annie M.
1 Res., 2 Lots 54.44
Atkinson, SudieL., 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.91 Ayers, Elwood & Georgia L 1 Res., 1 Lot 65,15
B & W Super Market, 1 Lot 460 13
Bach, Michael S. Helen 1 Res., 1 Lot 268.26
Bailey, Dalton Wayne 8i Anne H 1 Res., 1 Lot 118.81
Bailey, 0. Wayne & Sister, 1 Acre 3.89
Baker, Danford, 3 Lots 49.82
Baker, Dorsey E.
1 Res., 2 Lots, 110 Acres Baker, Julian Eugene, 1 Lot Baker, Oscar L., l Lot Barber, Irvin M., 2 Lots Barghen, Jesse Heirs
1 Res., 2 Lots
Barker, Gilbert Lee 8, Vivian
2 Lots
Barnes, Leroy Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot
Barnes, Marion Lee 8, Edith 1 Lot
Barnes, Mary Lee 8, Adell 1 Lot
Barnes, Willie E & Ann 1 Lot
Barnes, W. T. 8. J. D.Mclver 32 Acres
Barnhill, Alfred Heirs, 1 Lot Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs)
1 Res., 1 Lot
Barnhill, Robert Jr. 8. Mattie 1 Res., 1 Lot
Barnhill, Willie F. Mrs.
1 Res., 1 Lot Barrett, Annie Lee
2 Lots
Barrett, Floyd I. Pettle V 1 Res., 2 Lots Barrett, James E., 1 Lot Barrett, John F. Heirs ILot
Barrett, Matthew 1 Res., 1 Lot Barrett, Mattie B.
1 Res., 1 Lot Barrett, Moses Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot
Barrett, Moses 8, Emma M 1 Res., 1 Lot Barrett, Simon 1 Res., 4 Lots
Barrett, Windsor & Nellie 1 Res., 1 Lot Bartlett, Mary Forbes
1 Res., 3 Lots Bass, Carolyn Meadow
2 Lots
Beachum, William E B, Evelyn 1 Res., 2 Lots 183.65
Beddard, Robert & Myrtle 1 Res., 1 Lot Beddard, Woodrow
1 Res., 1 Lot Bell, Charles L. Sr.
2 Lots 137.07
200.45
3.56
22.84
24.14
69.56
R
62.48
74.24 7.67
27.47
9.07
26.29
77.14
89.30 112.19
15.44
5.61
86.83
3.24
5.89
90.80
30.94
13.01
32.91
86.94
50.01
191.90
19.28
56.58
63.90
B*ll AAary L. House, 1 Acre 4.00 Bell, Millard F.
1 Res., 1 Lot 137.54
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr & Jessie 1 Res., 9 Lots 610.75'
Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr B 1 Lot 4.00
Bell, Willie (Heirs)
1 Res., 1 Lot 63.30.
Bennett, Mary Vines 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.68
Benton, Elsie. 1 Lot no.42
Bernard, Robert, 1 Lot 38.80
Best, Luke
1 Res., 1 Lot 87.83
Best, Mathew Jr 8i Helen G 1 Res., 1 Lot 47.41
Bethea, Eugene
1 Res., 1 Lot 2.11 Bethel BIdg. Supply, Inc
2 Lots 52.42 Bland, Mrs. Leroy
1 Res., 1 Lot 44.41
Blount, Ella Ruth Foster 1 lot 26.58
Blount, Johnnie Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 82.53
Biount, Patrick Lee 8, Shiriey 1 Res., 1 Lot 45.63
Blow, Larry 8i Agnes H.
1 Lot 45.52
Blow, Shelly Green, 1 Lot 3.00
Boone, James C. 8, WF
2 Lots 7.13 Bowers, Harold Stanley 8>
1 Res., 1 Lot 165.15
Boyd, Donald W
1 Res., 1 Lot 38.40
Boyd, Elias, 1 Lot 61.12
Boyd, George F & Harriet L 1 Res., 1 Lot 149.99
Boyd, Hyman E.
1 Res., 1 Lot 68.24
Boyd, Joe Allen, 1 Lot 35.16
Boyd, Joe Allen, 5 Acres 27.06
Boyd, Pedro & Bertha ,
1 Res., 6 Lots 63.20
Boyd, Theodore
1 Lot 61.19
Boyd, William R 8, Jacquelyn T 1 Res., 1 Lot 194.97
Bradley, Lena H.
1 Lot 35.81
Bradshaw, Johnny Lee 1 Lot 50.93
Branch, Clara
60 Acres 34.49
Branch, M K 8, Harvey Bowen 63 Acres 163.05
Brann, AlexLeeJr. 1 Lot 42.89 Brannon, Ernest H 8< Sue B 1 Res., 2 Lots 50.71
Braxton, Thad Jr.
1 Lot 39.73
Braxton,WlllieE., 18 Acres 33.62 Brewer, L. E.
1 Res., 1 Acre 40.59
Brewington, James W. Jr 1 Lot 19.64
Brewington, Namond Jr 8, Carrie 1 Res., 1 Lot 100.48
Brewington Raymone 8, Mary T 1 Res., 1 Lot 63.12
Brewington, Raymond Jr 8, Agnes 1 Res., 1 Lot 139.22
Brewington, Raymond Jr.
1 Lot 169.27
Bright, Dalton D 8, Ella C 1 Res., 1 Lot 90.60
Bright, Raiph 8, Betsy 1 Res., 38 Acres 137.25
Briley, Melissa Heirs 1 Acre 16.93
Brinkley, Hinton
1 Lot 364
Brooks, Jesse L.
1 Res., 1 Lot 30.45
Brown, David Earl 8, Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.34
Browa Herbert P.
1 Res., 1 Lot, 5 Acres 181.29
Browa John 8, Wife 1 Lot 4.00
Browa John Heirs 1 Lot 7.00
Browa Ludian 8, Lula D Life Est
1 Res., 1 Lot 64.00 Browa Martha Heirs
2 Lots 25.51 Browa Pearlie 8,
1 Res., 1 Lot 53.67
Browa Wesley 8, Betty 1 Lot 34.07
Browa Wesley Earl, 3 Lots 15.99
Bryant, Fannie Mae 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.66
Bryant, Herman
1 Res., 1 Lot 57.69
Bryant, Oscar C.
1 Res., 1 Lot 62.92
Buck, Allen 8< Joyce D 1 Res., 2 Lots 294.95
Buck, David C & Donnie 1 Res., 2 Lot 25.13
Buck J. E. (Heirs)
1 Res., 2 Lots 33.19
Buck, John F.
1 Res., 2 Lots 93.28
Buck, Leney Jones 1 Res., 1 Lot 25.40
Bunch, J.W. Jr., 1 Lot 72.72
Bunting, Vernon 8, Ziilie E 1 Res., 1 Lot 88.53
Burney, James A., 1 Lot 3.24
Bush, Bertha S.
1 Res., 1 Lot 45.93
Bush, Georgia (Life Est)
7 Acres 4.39
Butier, George Ciifton 8, Diane 1 Res., 1 Lot 83.54
Butler, William A 8, Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 16.58
Butts, Norman W. 8, Erline 1 Lot 66.18
Byers, Preston
1 Lot 160.75
Cabe, William Oscar 1 Res., 1 Acre 27.63
Cahoon, Frances J., 1 Lot 39.84 Cannon, Awnie 8, Fannie 1 Lot 1.60
Cannon, C J Jr 8. Estelle
1 Lot 61.34 Cannon, Eurdice
2 Lots 5-85 Cannon, Fannie Mae
1 Res., 1 Lot 69.38
Cannon, Jasper Heirs ILot 20.15
Cannon, Theodore 1 Res., 1 Lot 28.06
Carawan, Carlton 8, Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 39.54
Cormack*.Osle
lRes.,2LltS 49.23
Carmack, Roy
1 Res., 4 Lots 70.61
Carmon, Artillery
1 Res,, 1 Lot 44.19
Carmon, Daniel, 1 Lot 14.31
Carmon, Leamon 8, Estella
1 Res., 1 Lot 27.40 Caromon, Mallissa D.
2 Lots 5.31 Carney, Betty Pearl
1 Lot 66.95
Carney, Willie Mae, 1 Lot 4.28
Carolina Dairies, Inc. (Sold to Harold DaiDILot 211.68
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman ILot 5.67
Clemons, Annie L. 8> Hus., 1 Acre 37.86
Clemons. Floyd Lee 8, Mattie S 1 Res., 1 Lot 48.59
Clemons, Helen 8, Leon 1 Res., 1 Lot 9.56
Clemons, Jasper Jr 8, Sally ILot 3.37
Clemons, Mack
1 Res., 1 Lot 19.28
Clemons, Velma Davis N.
1 Res., 2 Lots 50.77
Clemons, Vernon N.
1 Lot 7.04
Clinton, Charles E. 8, Wife, l Acre4.00
Carpenter, Leroy 8, Ethel B 1 Res., 1 Lot 135.36
Carr, Blount Heirs 1 Lot 3.74
Carr, Carrie Lee
1 Res., 1 Lot 28.37
Carr, Elias
1 Res., 2 Lots 35.25
Carr, James A 8, Arvis J.
17 Acres 15.93
Carr, Willie
1 Res., 1 Lot 10.56
Carraway, Luther
1 Res., 1 Lot 109.84
Carroll, James 8< Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.41
Carroll, James E.
1 Lot 2.18
Cayton, T G 8, Dorias M 1 Res., 3 Lots 192.89
Chance, John Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot 109.93
Chance, John S., 1 Lot 3.81
Chapman, Claude Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 51.12
Cherry Oaks, Inc.
3 Lots 70.64
Cherry, Alfonza
1 Res., 1 Lot, 33.82
Cherry, Almeta
1 Res., 1 Lot 102.01
Cherry, Guilford (Heirs)
10 Acres i 50.87
Cherry, James Jr 8, Bernice S 1 Res., 1 Acre 33.91
Cherry, Oscar
1 Res., 1 Lot 13.09
Cherry, Silas M.
1 Lot 66.86 Childress, Mary E. Joyner
2 Lots 22.25 Clark, Gordon Linwood
1 Res., 174 Acres 344.09
Clark, Gordon L.
50 Acres 108.94
Clark, James A.
1 Lot 8.98
Clark, James Cecil 8i Joy T 1 Res., 1 Lot 208.52
Clark, James D.
3 Lots 3.30 Clark, John Wayne 8i Wife
1 Lot 115.37
Clark, Louis E Sr 8i'
1 Lot 33.20
Clark, Louvenia
1 Res., 1 Lot 48.59
Clark, Maybell H Mrs. 8.W L 1 Res., 1 Lot, 10 Acres 212.46
Clark, Rufus
1 Res., 3 Lots 66.33 Clark, Shadie Lee
2 Acres 53.23
Cobb, Frank, 1 Lot Coburn, Jesse A 8. Irish L 1 Res., 1 Lot
Cogdell, Jesse James, l Lot Coggins, L. E. Jr.
1 Res., 2 Acres Collins, Roger M Jr 8,
1 Res., 1 Lot
Congleton, S S 8, Elsie D 1 Res., 1 Lot Congleton, Simon Slade 79 Acres
Cooper, Letha Heirs 18 Acres
Corbitt, Peggy Smith, 1 Lot Corney, Alonza 1 Res., 1 Lot Corey, Archie 1 Res., 1 Lot Corey, James L.
1 Res., 1 Lot
Corey, John Henry 8, Janie B 1 Res., 1 Lot
Corey, Louis 8, Emma Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot
Coward, Arthur 8, Augusta 1 Res., 1 Lot Coward, Catherieen
1 Res., 1 Lot
Coward, Fred L 8, Queen Esther, 1 Res., 2 Lots Coward, James Ray
2 Lots
Coward, Linwood 1 Res., 1 Lot
Coward, Willie C 8. Lillie 1
9.17
47.32
1.95
171.43
O 163.11
84.27
217.34
70.71
254.98
31.42
59.66
116.66 38.52
60.50 38.68
52.71 103.83
85.98
47.51
99.21
Res., 1 Lot Cox, Ernest Lee 8, Shirley 1 Res., 1 Lot
Cox, Fred 8, Peggy Jean 1 Res., 1 Lot Cox, Hubert, 1 Lot Cox, James C 8< Lizzie S 1 Res., 1 Lot Cox, J. M., 1 Acre Cox, Joe Life Est 1 Res., 5 Acres Cox, Luther Jr 8, Minnie R 1 Lot
Cox, Mamie L.
1 Res., 1 Lot
Cox, Marvin Lee 8, Mavis C 1 Res., 3 Lots
Cox, Raymond H 8, Annie M 1 Res., 1 Lot Cox, Robert Earl,l Lot Cox, William McKinniey 1 Res., 1 Lot Craft, Mrs. Henry 1 Res., 1 Acre Craft, Major H. Etals 60 Acres
Crandall, Claude 1 Res., 41 Acres
Crandall, James Benard 8, Retha 1 Res., 1 Lot 22.50
Crandell, Willie J & Shirley 1 Lot 3.74
Crandol, Rebia W, 1 Acre 3.24
88.11
27.14
51.91
73.68
2.73
39.30
3.64
34.17
59.20
130.93
58.66
75.62
37.00
178.95
204.13
Crawford, Ray Heirs
57 Acres 23.09
Credle, Arnell 8> Mildred
1 Res., 2 Lots 49.14
Credle, Ernest 8, Mary
1 Res., 3 Lots 168.29
Crisp, James Henry
1 Res., 2 Acres 92.75
Daniel, Frederick E. & Gayle
1 Res., 1 Lot 406.45
Daniels, Arabello C
1 Lot 30.18
Daniels, Clifton A 8< Tetie
1 Res., 1 Lot 73.63
Daniels, David Jr
1 Res., 1 Lot 40.36
Daniels, James 8i Viola 1 Res., 2 Lots 44.70
Daniels, Jesse 8, Novella 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.12
Daniels, Joe 8, Wife Rosa 1 Res., 2 Lots 93.19
Daniels, John W.
1 Lot 3.10
Daniels, Lena, 1 Lot 3.65
Daniels, Lena, 2 Lots 6.48
Daniels, Linwood Ray
1 Res., 1 Lot 95.27 Daniels, Will Heirs
2 Acres l.OO Daniels, Willie Lee Etals
4 Acres 42.39
Daniels, Wilton 8, Mary 1 Res., 1 Lot 11.82
Daniels, Winnie
1 Res., 1 Lot 48.81
Darden, George W 8, Sadie 1 Res., 1 Lot 99.10
Darden, Jasper
3 Lots 14.00
Darden, Jordan 8i Gusta, 7 Acres 3.10
Darden, Kelly Lee & Jean J
1 Res., 1 Lot 61.53
Daughtry, Essie F.
1 Lot 62.92
Davis, Charlie James, 5 Lots 39.75
Davis, George Thomas, 1 Lot 4.32
Davis, John Henry
1 Acre 4.11 Davis, Oscar Lee & Etais
2 Lots 7.48 Davis, Reuben Elmer Jr 8<
1 Lot ,_8.91
Davis, Wallace, 1 Lot 4.11
Davis, Willard (Heirs)
1 Res., 2 Lots 66.34
Dawson, Mrs. W. H. Sr. 8,
150 Acres 159.49
Dayson, P. J., 1 Lot 100.23
Demery, Joseph Tillman, 1 Lot 6.01
Dependable Trading Co.
1 Lot 72.84
Dickens, Charles M, 2 Lots 7.13
DIckins, Willie J
1 Res., 2 Lots 281.02
Dickerson, James Perry 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.31
Dixon, Dirk, 1 Lot 89.85
Dixon, Elmer Wayne, 1 Lot 101.74 Dixon, Guy Jr.
1 Res., 6 Lots, 67 Acres 240.52
Dixon, Roy W. And Joyce F 44 Lots 43.23
Dixon, W. L. 8i Emma S.
1 Res., 1 Lot 52.80
[Jonaldson, Eula Mae,
1 Res., ILot 25.19'
Donaldson, John Heirs 1 Lot 27.30
Donaldson, Paul J 8< Hattie 1 Lot 36.42
Dozier, Casper Edwards 8,
1 Res., 1 Lot 86.09
Dresbach, Joe M (Heirs)
1 Res., 1 Lot 80.50
Drewery, Dollie
1 Res., 2 Lots 28.87
Dudley 8< Shoe Corp., 1 Lot 129.78
Dudley, Charlie, 1 Lot 3.54
Dudley, Harrison Heirs 1 Res., 10 Acres 63.81
Dudley, Sara Heirs, 1 Lot 20.67
Duffus, John David 8. Dorothy 1 Res., 1 Lot 388.70
Dunn BIdg. Supply
4 Lots 2.67 Dunn, James8i Naomie, 2 Lots 20.57 Dunn, Robert 8, Patsy R
1 Acre 36.93
Dupree, Eva, 1 Lot 20.47
Dupree, Eva
1 Res., 1 Lot 55.49
Dupree, George, 1 Lot 2.81
Dupree, John H., 1 Lot 77.55
Eakes, Edward Lee Jr 8< Claudia 1 Res., 1 Lot 21.71
Eakes, William R, 1 Lot 114.30
Ebron, Charlie Ray 8, Bernice A 1 Res., 1 Lot 21.60
Ebron, James H
1 Res., 3 Lots 76.34
Ebron, Martha Heirs, 1 Lot 3.56
Ebron, William Heirs
1 Res., 1 Lot 20.47 Edwards, C. 0 8< Grace E
2 Lots 24.50 Edwards, Ella G
1 Res., 1 Lot 96.49
Edwards, Eula M 8, Peggy 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.41
Edwards, Fred Thomas 8>
1 Lot 63.10
Edwards, Mrs. Hattie 1 Res., 406 Acres 343.95
Edwards, IreneW., 1 Lot 65.82
Edwards, James A 8< Martha, 1 Lot 4.00
Edwards, Leroy Hugh, 1 Lot 54.05
Edwards, Lillian W. 8, Freeman 1 Lot 5.67
Edwards, Linwood 8, Gladys,
79 Acres 390.04
Edwards, Lydia Heirs ILot . 6.72
Edwards, Reuben 8. Wife,
1 Lot
Edwards, Sally Heirs, 1 Lot 18.52
Edwards, Virgil, 1 Lot 33.20
Edwards, Wlllitfm 8i BeHy
3 Lots 9.72 Edwards, William Thomas
1 Res., 1 Lot 78.17
Edwards, Willie, ILot 6.17
Eflrd,J. Frank,ILot 169.00
Elks, Casper H.
1 Res., 1 Lot 108.17
Elks, Mrs. Estelle G 1 Res., 2 Lots 128.25
Elks, George Lee Mrs.
1 Res., 1 Lot 75.17
Elks, J A8. Doris,! Lot 198.59
Elks, James Alston 8< Doris G 1 Res., 1 Lot 214.99
Elks, Richard Wayne, 1 Lot 48.14 Ennette, Herman Heirs 1 Lot 66.03'
Ennis, Lovennia, 1 Lot 2.66
Ennis, William T 8, Christiania 1 Res., 1 Lot ^ 41.95
Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervlh 1 Res.,1 Lot 12.65
Evans, Elizabeth
1 Res., ILot 18.15 Evans, H. B. Heirs
2 Lots 20.36 Evans, J T 8, Betsy
10 Lots 40.94
Evans, Queen Esther 1 Res., 2 Lots 66.68
Everette, Arthur 8, Lydia
3 Lots 3.00 Everette, Roy F 8> Helen M
1 Lot 20.73
Everette, Ruby Mae 1 Res., 1 Lot 73.88
Fields, Mary (Heirs)
T Lot 1.27
Filmore, William A 8, Ruby C 1 Res., 1 Lot 70.97
Flake, Willie A 8, Mamie 1 Res., 1 Acre 42.28
Flanagan, Charlotte 1 Lot 176.25
Flanagan, Charlotte, 1 Lot 3.40 Flanagan, Walter 8< Charlotte 1 Res., 8 Lots 655.26
Fleming, Ed, 12 Lots 30.09
Fleming, Ed, 1 Res.,
9 Lots 380.02
Fleming, Elisha
1 Res., 14 Acres 4596
Fleming, Ernest & Arnette 1 Res., 1 Lot 38.03
Fleming, John Samuel, 1 Lot 34,23
Fleming, Luise Murphy 1 Lot 3.81
Fleming, Lucille Elliott 1 Lot 35.81
Fleming, Mack 8> Doris 1 Res., 1 Lot 49.56
Fleming, Thomas P., 1 Lot 44.10
Fleming, Van C. Jr. Etals,
3 Lots 28.53
Fleming, Van C. Jr. Etals, 3 Lots28.53 Floyd, Pauline 8, Henry Tucker 1 Lot 12.28
Flynn, Stephen Lee 1 Lot 67.86
Forbes, Gus & Harold 1 Lot 270.22
Forbes, Gus 8< Harold 1 Lot 155.21
Forbes, Louvenia Heirs 1 Lot 34.03
Fornes, Willim L 8< Dorothy R
1 Res., 1 Lot 25.25 Forrest, Richard, R, Geneva 8<
2 Lots 37.68 Foskey, Arnie L.
1 Lot 26.90
Foskey, Henry Thomas &
1 Res., 8 Acres 99.88
Foster, Leroy 8, Lula
1 Res., 2 Lots 112.77 Foster, Martha
2 Lots 50.92 Foust, Herman R
1 Res., 2 Lots 160.01
Freeman, Marion Augusta 1 Res., 4 Lots 112.27
Freeman, Marion P. Trustee 1 Lot 8.89
Frizelle, Cleta,10Lots 545.31
Frizzelle, Milson 8, Carolyn 1 Lot 83.40
Frizzelle, Willie H 8< Rachel 1 Lot 3.54
Galloway, Blount Harry Etal 19 Acres 82.54
Gardner, Charlotte & Davis 1 Lot 33.54
Gardner, Fred
1 Res., 1 Lot 125.64
Gardner, Jack Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot 10.88
Gardner, Johnnie 8< Mamie,
3 Lots 25.41 Gardner, Johnnie81 Mamie, 3 Lot-
i . 25.41
Garland, Barbara Grimes Lot 196,14
Garrett, George & Mamie 1 Res., 2 Lots 96.03
Garris Evans Lumber Co.
ILot 81.16
Garris, C. W.
34 Acres 1540
Garris, C. W. 8. E. Leon
140 Acres 107 38
Garris, R M 81 Alda C
1 Res., 6 Lots 265 26
Garris, Sudie L.
1 Res., 1 Lot 85 27
Garvonne, Samuel, 1 Lot 33 95
Gatlin, Calvin H 8. Nora 1 Res., 1 Lot 89.36
General Building & Masonary 1 Lot 158.29
Gibbs, Hurdley D.
1 Res., 1 Lot 73.01
Gibbs, W. B. Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots 33.22
Gilbert, James Noah & WF 1 Res., 1 Lot 120.77
Gilbert, Leon McKinley
1 Lot 2.81 Glisson, Richard F. 8, James H.
48 Acres 101.74
Glisson, Richard F., 1 Res.,
2 Lots 195.38
Glisson, Richard F. DBA, 1 Lot 202.35 Glover, Alyce B., 1 Lot 30.58
Godette, Winnie (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot, 44.88
Godley, James L. 8< Mary, 1 Res., 1 Lot 97.32
Golette, Noah, 1 Lot 3.74
Gorham, George Jr. 8i Lucille W., 1 Lot 49.83
Gorham, George W., 1 Lot, 6.39 Graves, Louvenia Monk, 1 Lot, 63.42 Gray, James A 8< Bessie, 1 Res., 2 Lots 129.59
Gray, Zeno, Jr. Heirs, 1 Res., 1
Lot, 25.52
Green, Esther C.,1 Res., 3 Lots, 64.61 Green, Helen Thompson, 1 Res., 1 Lot, 56.67
Green, Linwood & Lina, 1 Res., 1 Lot, 28.67
Green, Luci & Joseph Clark 2 Lots 55.85
Green, Margie 1 Lot, 23.35
Green, Melvin Lee 8. Mavis 1 Lot, 65.21
Greenville Radio Corp. 1 Lot, 94.81 Gregory, Winnie 8. Jesse Robins,
1 Lot 28.70
Griffin, Edgar Gerome 8, Carolyn 1 Res., 2 Lots, 76.17
Griffin, J.C. 8. W.H. Tadlock 6 Lots, 18.54
Griffin, John H., 1 Lot 3.74
Griffin, Mary Hyman, 1 lot, 4.46
Grimes, Gladys, 1 Res., 1 Lot 23.63 Grimes, James Cornelius 8, Wife 1 Res., 137 Acres, 146.62
Grimes, Jessie L & Mary D 1 Res., 1 Lot, 42.33
Grimes, Lee Ernest 8. Ruby 1 Res., 2 Lots, 93.30
Grimes, Lee Ernest 8< Ruby 1 Lot, 3.54
Grimes, Mary, 3 Acres 1.34
Grimes, Oscar Lee & Lilly 1 Res., 1 Lot 42.61
Haddock, David Earl 1 Res., 5 Acres, 52.42
Haddock, Davis Talmadge, 1 Res., 1 Lot, 80.43
Haddock, Galber Lee, 1 Res., 30 Acres, 122.85
Haddock, Jimmie Dalton, 1 Res., 1 Lot, 142.67
Hagans, James 8i Eleanor C 1 Res., 1 Lot, 188.87
Hammond, Harvey Lee, 1 Lot, 23.81 Hammond, Maggie Heirs, 1 Lot, 2.39 Hardee, Charlie, 1 Res., 99 Acres, 218.69
Hardee, Charlie Lee, 1 Res., l Acre, 16.73
Hardee, Gerald Wayne 8< Joyce 1 Res., 1 lot 14.78
Hardee, Jim, 1 Acre, 4.39
Hardee, Joe, 1 Res., 2 Lots, 18.67
Hardee, Josephine, l Acre, 3.54
Hardee, Martha Heirs, 1 Lot, 2.66 Hardee, Mrs. Sophia, 1 Res., 1 Lot 84.90
Harding, Clara, 1 Res., 1 Lot 49.19 Hardison, William 8, Lena Bell 1 Res., 1 Lot, 45.59
Hardy, Alton Ray, 1 Lot, 12.39
Hardy, Dock, 1 Lot 5.31
Hardy, Fonnie8i Eddie, 1 Res., 1 Lot, 21.32
Hardy, Hyman Jimmy, 1 Res., 1 Lot 33.31
Hardy, Hyman J. Etals, 1 Lot 9.30 Hardy, Jerome Levie, 1 Res., 4 Lots 197.46
Hardy, John David, 1 Acre 7.92
Hardy, Lyman E. 1 Res., 100 Acres 181.07
Hardy, Norman Lee 8< Elannie 1 Res., 1 Lot 50.79
Hardy, Sam Jr. 8> Edna H.
1 Res., 2 Lots 17.82
Hardy, Willie J. Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 81.25 Harper, Annie Sue, 1 Res., 1 Lot 39.46 Harper, Charles F. 8, Nellie P.
1 Res., 1 Acre 47.30
Harper, Clarence F. 81 Effie R.
1 Res., 1 Lot 117.38
Harper, Verna Mae, 1 lot 23.35
Harrell, Effie (Heirs) 19 Acres 17.92 Harrell, Johnnie & Novella J.
1 Res., 1 Lot 51.80
Harrington, Ernest Richard 1 Res., 1 Ut 72.90
Harrington, Frank Charles, 1 Lot 76.86
Harrington, Jack 8< Helen H.
1 Res., 2 Lots 155.55
Harrington, Jasper, 2 Lots 3.83 Harrington, Lennie R. & Marie 1 Lot 3.64
Harringtoa Marie B., 1 Res., 2 Lots 309.67
Harrington, Seth, 1 Lot 2.0
Harris BurnieJ., 7 Acres 99.1
Harris, Daisy Heirs, 1 Res.,
ILot 46.19
Harris, Eveline Murphy, 1 Res., 1 Lot 98.55
Harris, George Hendrix Jr., 1 Res., 1 Lot 55.84
Harris, James & Lilliaa 1 Lot 1.41 Harris, James 8, Lilliaa 1 Res., 1 Lot 100.05
Harris, James Earl, 1 Res.,
Lot 90.36
Harris, James Robert 8. Mary, 1 Res., 1 Lot 50.40
Harris, John Louis, 1 Lot 4.00
Harris, Johnnie G. 8. Retha 1 Res., 1 Lot 38.59
Harris, Lymon Earl, 1 Res.,1 Lot 40.05
Harris, Lymon Earl, 1 Res.,
166 Ares 560.20
Harris, William C., 4 Lots 50.71 Harrison, Norlan Lee, 1 Res., 2 Lots 58.91
Hart, Manora, 13 Lots 653.57
Hawkins, Bertha Mae, 1 Lot 41.71
Hawkins, Norman 1 Res., 1 Lot 33.39 Hawkins, Willie, 1 Res., 132 Acres 246.87
Hazelton, Howard B. Jr. Heirs 51 Acres H3.73
Hazelton, Madelene H., 1 Res., 1 Lot 144.63
Heath, James D. DBA, 1 Lot 188.95
Hemby, Abbie Heirs, 1 Lot 10.09
Hemby, Willis Heirs, 1 Res., l Lot 19.91
Henderson, David 8. Lizzie 1 Res., 1 Lot 87.70
Herring, Raymond 8. Lucille I 1 Res., 1 Lot 94.37
Hester, Charles S., 2 Lots 117.35
Highsmith, William H. Heirs, 1 Res.,
1 Lot 53.67
Hill, Albert C. Jr. & Pauline 1 Res., 1 Lot 38.24
Hines, George S., 50 Acres 110.46
Hines, Izel 8. Davis F., 1 Res., 1 Lot ' 11.04
Hines, Tony J. 8> Lena Belle 1 Res., 1 Lot 97.53
Hollis, John Henry 8, Willie. M 1 Res., 1 Lot 113.66
Holtoa Hubert Lee 8, Virginia 1 Res., 1 Lot 90.01
Holton, Hubert Lee, 1 Lot 3.24
Home Security Corporation, 1 Lot 39.18
Hooks, Jessie Heirs, 1 Res.,
7 Lots 119.13
Hopkins, Albert Ray 8. Maggie 1 Res., 1 Lot 68.72
Hopkins, James M. 8< Earlean R.
1 Res., 1 Lot 47.84
Hopkins, Joseph Frank Jr. 8.,
ILot 11.01
Horton, S M 8. Louise E 1 Res., 1 Lot 71.31
Housing Services Corp., l Lot 31.83
Housing Services Corp., 1 Lot 16.93
Howard, George L., 7 Acres 3.19
Howard, George L. Etals, 1 Acre .46 Howard, Oleon Marie, 1 Res., 1 Lot 45.40
Howell, Vernon F., 35 Acres 17.52
Hudson, Wilber Lee, 1 Res., 1 Acre 49.11
Hulon, Woodrow 8, Wife, 1 Res., 1 Lot 123.05
Hunsucker, W L 8. A D McLawhorn 148 Acres 347.54
Hurst Concrete Products Co., 59 Acres 155.70
Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc., 1 Lot 677.43
Hurst, Bille A 8< Alice Ann W 1 Res., 1 Lot 580.20
Ipock, DorisM., 1 Res., 1 Lot 126.67
J. J. Mobile Homes, 1 Lot 13.73
Jackson, H.D. Heirs
3 Lots, 2 Acres 29.83
Jackson, Jarvis L. 1 Lot 80.75
Jackson, Junie& Ada, 1 Res., 7
Lots 66.20
James CX 8< Peggy, 1 Res.,
4 Lots 219.86
James CX 8. Peggy, 30 Acres 331.87
James, Edith O., 1 Acre 69.25
James, Irwin Earl 8< Barbara, 2 Acres 33.65
James, Sollie Thurston, 1 Res., 119
Acres 672.46
James, Sollie Thurston, 61
Acres 151.25
James, Van Calvin Bulldozier,
1 Lot 26.38
Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs, 1 Lot 5.45
Jenkins, Gerald H. Sr. 8. Merle D 1 Res., 2 Lots 115.26
Jenkins, Johnnie DBA, 1 Lot 48.96
Jenkins, Lillie H., 1 Lot 40.04
Jenkins, Lillie Hardy, 1 Lot 1.41
Jenkins, Mary Belle, 1 Lot 5.15
Jenkins, William B., 1 Res.,
3 Lots 137.65
Johnson, Annie R. & Jessie Heir 1 Res., 1 Lot 31.05
Johnson, Florence H., 2 Lots 11.91
Johnson, H.S. Jr., 1 Lot 4.00
Johnson, Ivory, & Annie Mae G 1 Res., 2 Lots 20.27
Johnson, Jasper Lee, 1 Res., 1 Lot 65.43
Johnson, Jesse A. Heirs, 1 Lot 5.98
Johnson, Mary E., 19 Acres, 47.96
Johnson, Sterling, 1 Res., 1 Lot 15.72
Johnson, Wade Jr., 3 Lots 43.49
Johnston, James R. & Billie 1 Res., 1 Lot 88.95
Johnston, Melissa, 1 Res., 19 Acres 46.50
Johnston, Wade, 51 Acres 132.39 Johnston, Wade 8. Annie L., 1 Lot 2.90 Johnston, Wade & Annie, 1 Lot 3.74 Jones, Elliott, 1 Lot 43.99
Jones, Frank, Jr., 4 Lots 4.46
Jones, J.L. 8. Wilkerson C.V.
1 Lot 7.57
Jones, James, Thomas, 1 Res., 1 Lot 25.26
Jones, Jesse J., 1 Res., 1 Lot 86.27
Jones, Mary F., 3 Lots 32.23
Jones, Noah, 1 Res., 68 Acres 149.02
Jones, Nora Heirs, 33 Acres 28.67
Jones, Simon Heirs, 1 Res., 1 Lot 46.09 Jones, Simon Heirs, 1 Lot 3.09
Jones, William 8. Sue Jette 1 Res., 1 Lot 171.54
Jones, Willie Lester 8, Mavis 1 Res.,1 Lot 37.49
Jones, Willie81 Vicey,! Lot 61.71 Jordan, William Heirs, 17 Acres 45.85 Joyner, Carlton 8, Annie R.
1 Res., 1 Lot 181.36
Joyner, Issac Jr., 1 Lot 91.60
Joyner, Mrs. I.U., 1 Res., 61 Acres 172.78
Joyner, Raymond 8. Clara F., 1 Res.,
1 Lot 18.30
Joyner, Willie 8, Mattie E.
1 Res., 2 Lots 96.74
Joyner, Willie 8< Mattie R.
1 Res., 1 Lot 63,67
Kennedy, Moses Heirs, 1 Res., 1 Lot 30.95
Kennedy, Sam 8. Mary, 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.59
Kenyan, Charles Jr. 8. Phyllis 1 Res., 1 Lot 338.63
King, Chaney Heirs, 1 Lot 3.89
King, James Franklin 8< Doris K.
82 Acres 348.67
King, Jessie James, 1 Res., 1 Lot 41.61 King, Warren Heirs, 1 Lot 33.20 King, Windsor (Heirs), 1 Acre .51 Kings Row, Inc 51 Acres 191.46 King's Row, Inc., 3 Lots 455.60
Kinion, Edward L., 1 Lot 31.04
Kite, Jack D. 8. Wife, ILot 115.21
Kite, Jack D. &Wfie, 1 Lot 132.89
Knight, Henry Jr. & Evelyn, 1 Res., 1 Lot 39.31
Knight, Julius, 1 Lot 27.35
Knight, Willie J., 1 Lot 31.99
Knox, John Henry, 1 Res., 1 Lot 62.02 Knox, Troy Heirs, 1 Res., 1 Lot 39.20 Lacy, Southey 8. Doris, 2 Lots 5.40 Lacy, S J 8c Doris, 1 Res., 2 Lots 74.34 Lamonte, Joseph A 8. Melita 1 Lot 38.52
Landale Inc., 53 Acres 25.31
Land Mark Corporation, 50 Acres 28.05
Lane, Gertrude Johnson 1 Res., 841 Acres 1,497.59
Lang, David Earl, 1 Res., 1 Lot 89.63 Lang, Willie Ray, 1 Res., 2 Lots 87.16 Langley, Adam, 1 Res., 1 Lot 41.04 Langley, Addie, 1 Acre 25.21
Langley, Addie Mrs., 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.47
Langley, Alonza & Marie 1 Res., 1 Lot 49.76
Langley, Enrestine Carr 8,
1 Res., 1 Lot 82.71
Langley, Jesse & Tener Belle 1 Lot 26.84
Langley, Leonard Arthur 8,
1 Lot 53.78
Langley, Richmond Heirs, 1 Res., 1 Lot 10.19
Langley, Rosena (Heirs), 1 Lot 19.02 Langley, Sallie Ann, 1 Lot 9.82
Langley, S.E. Heirs, 1 Lot 3.24
Langley, W H 8. Addie J 1 Lot 32.85
Langston, T.H., 50 Acres 172.77
Laughinghouse, Della, 1 Lot 59.28
Laughinghouse, Holden 8, Mary H 1 Res., 1 Lot 132.37
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich 1 Res., 4 Lots 229.54
Leary, AAartha, 1 Res., 1 Lot 47.59 Lee, Ada L., 1 Lot 9.26
Lee, Donald Earl 8. Carolyn 23 Acres 89.86
Lee. H.W., W.W., Jr., J.W. 8. R.E.
2 Lots 125.48
Lee, J W 81 Cora, 4 Lots 111.36
Lee, Karen Elaine, 1 Lot 23 90
Lee, Noel Jr. 8, Wife, 1 Res., 216 Acres 484.25
Lee, William Arthur 81 Wife
1 Res., 120 Acres 243.65
Leggett, A.B. Heirs, 1 Res., 1 Lot45.46 Leggett, James Robert, 24 Acres54.97 Leggett, Joseph Alton 1 Res.,1 Acre 105.11
Lewis, Walter E., 1 Res., 1 Lot 236.54 Little, Annanias, 88 Acres 96.43 Little.jCharles O H 4 Elizabeth 1 Res., 2 Lots 91.30
Little, Eddie, 1 Lot 3.56
Little, Ernest, 2 Lots 59.84
Little, Jerry, 1 Lot 3.39
Little, John 8, Mack Sherrod, 1 Lot 8.45
Little, Lafayette 8, Irene 1 Res., 1 Lot 106.29
Little, Leroy 8, Jessie 1 Res., 2 Lots 88.15
Little, Mandy and Roger, 1 Lot 9 15 Little, Marcellus Heirs, 84 Acres 113.56
Little, Martha, 1 Res., 1 Acre 4 29
Little, Orlanda 8. Geraldine H,1 Lot 110.31
Little, Rosa Lee, 1 Lot 2.03
Lloyd, Dewey L 8, Linda, 1 Lot 3.64 Lloyd, Dewey L. 8. Linda 1 Lot 3.64
Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 53.11
Lloyd, Ruel H 8< Virginia DBA 1 Lot 395.90
Lloyd, Ruel Harvey 8< Virginia 7 Acres 70.18
Loftin, Rachel Johnson, 1 Lot 1430
Loftin, Rachel Johnson 8<
1 Res., 1 Lot 45.79
Lomax, John Robert III 8c 1 Lot 38.26
Long, Essex Heirs, 1 Lot 7.20
Madison, Alma (Heirs)
1 Res., 1 Lot 36.84
Manning, Christine 8c Robert 1 Lot 86.16
Manning, Mark T. Jr., 1 Lot 3.89
Manning, William E8, WF 1 Res., 1 Lot 74.62
Marlowe, Vester H 8, Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 51,78
Martin, Daniel Curtis 8, Maggie 1 Lot 39.40
Masten, P.R., 1 Res.,2Lots 364.09
Matthews, Albert L 8c Wife 1 Lot 33.32
May, Mrs. Doris Garris 17 Lots, 7 Acres 1,012.53
May, Emma, 1 Res.,2 Lots 40.56
May, Enrest Jr.,
1 Res., 1 Lot 118.90
May, Laura 8, Children,
1 Lot 4.02
Mayo, Charles Ed 1 Res., 73 Acres 325.98
Meekins, Mr. & Mrs. J.B.
1 Res., 1 Lot 46.41
Meeks, Joshua, l Lot 4.00
Melton, Paul G., 1 Res., 1 Lot 80.03 Memolo, Danny Ray, 1 Lot 3.24 Mid State Homes INC A-C 107275 3 Lots 56.38
Mid State Homes Inc., 1 Lot 22.81 Miles, Walker L., 2 Lots 96.87
Miller, Adelaide
1 Res., 2 Lots 51.68
Miller, C.J. Agent, 1 Lot 29.70
Miller, C.J. Agt, 1 Lot 28.83
Miller, H.R., 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.22
Miller, Thomas, W. Jr. 1 Lot 136.99
Mills, Carolyn, M.
1 Lot 30.21
Mills, Charlie, 100 Acres 139.30
Mills, Claude W.
1 Res., 2 Lots 60.33
Mills, Doris Orea 1 Lot 5.05
Mills, Mrs. Jesse Dixon 1 Res., 30 Acres 128.72
Mills, Lou Miller Heirs 12 Acres 19.43
Mills, Lucille E, 1 Lot 4.46
Mills, Peggy West 1 Res., 1 Acre 32.47
Mills, Perry S. 8, Etals lAcre 9.10
Mills, Mrs. Undine W., 1 Res 97.18
Mitchell, William Henry, 1 Lot 7.30
Mobley, Lessie Mae 8, Charlie 1 Res., 1 Lot 77.74
Mobley, Mary Liza, 1 Lot 1.95
Monk, Charlie,! Res., ILot 21.47
Monk, Cleo, 1 Res., 1 Lot 37.58
Monk, Sam, 1 Res., 1 Lot 12.88
Moore, Alice Blount 1 Res., 2 Lots 76.67
Moore, Andrew C.
1 Res., 1 Lot 38.14
Moore, Asa V., 1 Lot 40.95
Moore, Charlie M.
1 Res., 6 Acres 35.76
Moore, Edwin, G. II 9 Lots 12.13
Moore, Farney M Jr. 8c Sudie 1 Lot 50.92
Moore, Frank & Wife 1 Res., 4 Lots 32.58
Moore, Frank, 1 Lot 4.32
Moore, Hertford Lee 8c Lillian 1 Lot 9.85
Moore, Horace Lee 8c Lucy 5 Lots 19.98
Moore, John A., 1 Lot 1.82
Moore, Johnnie 8, Annie Ree
3 Lots 69.81 Moore, Louellen &
1 Lot 2.93
Moore, Mack Mrs.,1 Res., 1 Lot 40.48 Moore, Murphy Lewis 8, Phesther 1 Lot 3.54
Moore, Noah Lawrence, 8, Azell S 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.21
Moore, Sarah Heirs, 1 Lot 11,41
Moore, Theodore R 8, Gertrude 1 Res., ILot 117.70
Moore, Ulysses
1 Res., 45 Acres 85.42
Moore, Walter 8, Etals, 62 Acres 92.50 Moore, Willie Ray 8, Ellen 1 Res., 1 Lot 65.99
Mooring, Clarence, 1 Res., 1 Lot 42.64 Mooring, Jessie, 1 Lot 9.92
Mooring, Linwood, 1 Res., 1 Lot 51.80 Mooring, Ollie Mack 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.22
Mooring, Richard H.,
1 Res., 1 Lot 67.85
Morris, Cora Lee, 1 Lot 10.10
Morris, John, 1 Lot 3.54
Morris, Leon M., 1 Lot 58.42
Moseley, Donnell W 8, Hazel
3 Lots 309.07 Moye, Blanie 8, Lila W
1 Lot 3.54
Moye, Blanie A., 3 Lots 41.66
Moye, Elma Lee, 1 Lot 53.02
Moye, Jesse Heirs &
1 Res., 1 Lot 49.93
Moye, Mabel C., 1 Lot 58.91.
Moye, Mary H.
1 Res., 1 Lot 30.51
Moye, Nelia Heirs 1 Res., 22 Acres 57.60
Mumford, Rev. P.H. (Heirs)
1 Lot 35.53
Murphy, J.D., 1 Lot 97.06
Murphy, John Henry Heirs 1 Lot 20.35
Murphy, Johnnie Jr. 8, Frances H 1 Lot 16.17
McAllister, Warren A ScCynthia *8 Acres 3.72
McCarthy, John J 8, Juanita 1 Lot 5 84
McClinton, Abe (Heirs)
1 Res., 1 Lot 64.05
McDaniel, Jack
1 Res., 1 Lot 33.84
McLawhorn, Edward, E 8, Frances 1 Res., 1 Lot 101.30
McLawhorn, Edward E DBA 1 Lot 82.94
Mclawhorn, John D 8, Catherlean 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.92
McLawhorn, Lila G.
1 Res., ILot 111.45
McLawhorn, Margie S Equipment 1 Lot 71.20
McLawhorn, Willie Junior 8,
1 Res., 2 Lots 110.35
McLendon, Walter, J 8, Janet G
1 Res., 1 Lot 194.60
McMahan, Paul, 3 Acres 57.24
McNeil, Mary Etta Etals
ILot 5.15
McRorie, Avery E & Barbara
2 Lots 179.17 Nelson, Hoover Lee 8c Margaret
1 Res., 1 Lot 25.32
Nelson, Jacob, 4 Lots 14.26
Newell, C.W.,1 Lot 45.82
Newsome, Charles, 1 Res., 4 Acres 43.50
Newton, Vance & Cathy W 1 Res., 1 Lot 33.57
Newton, William, 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.36 Nichols, Gilmer, 1 Res., 71 Acres 173.35
Nichols, Luther G.
I Res., 1 Lot 107.93
Nicholson, Willie David 8,
1 Res., 1 Lot 88.15
Nobles, William M 8, Leah 1 Res., 8 Lots 892.46
Norcott, Marion C 8, Mary B 1 Res., 1 Lot 79.70
Norcott, Sallie Heirs, 17 Acres 16.44 Norfleet, Frances, 1 Lot 40.52
Norfleet, Passico
1 Res., 2 Lots 164.09
Norfleet, Roscoe C 8, Joyce N
4 Lots 171.95 Norman, Billie Stokes,
1 Res., 1 Lot 240.74
Norris, Lila M.
1 Res., 2 Lots 37.07
Northside Lumber Co., 3 Lots 11.22 O'Neal Foundation ILot 25.12
O'Neal, Bobby Ray 8, Barbara 1 Lot 11.34
Oneat, Floyd, 2 Lots 7.13
O'Neal, Olivia, 2 Lots 9.11
O'Neal, Robert 8c Glenn F 1 Res., ILot 51.33
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8c Christine 1 Res., 13 Lots 844.26
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8c Christine 1 Lot 156.90
Oakes, Thomas Clifton 8c Inez 1 Res., 1 Lot 122.21
Oakley, Arthur C Jr. 8c Hazel 1 Res., 1 Lot 62.23
Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Res., 2 Lots 28.16
P.W.C. Properties, Inc
1 Lot 48.64
Paige, James, 1 Lot 50.78
Paramore, Curtis Glenn 8,
2 Lots 12.47 Parker, General Lee, 1 Lot 9.11 Parker, Marie
1 Res., 1 Lot 54.51
Parker, Richard c.
1 Res., 1 Lot 37.40
Parker, Robert 8, Lanie 1 Lot 7.48
Patrick, Georgianna, L.
4 Lots 25.75
Patrick, James & Mable 1 Res., 3 Lots 48.11
Patrick, Johnnie Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.79
Patrick, Thomas, J. 8, Mary W 1 Res., 1 Lot 45.05
Payton, Ben Jr. & Daisy 1 Res., 2 Lots 24.39
Payton, David & Annie 1 Res., 2 Lots 28.44
Payton, David, 1 Res., 3 Acres 30.21 Payton, John Henry Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 26.46
Payton, Marvin Earl
1 Lot 3.64 Payton, Roy 8, Floyd Harris Tr.
2 Lots 4.11 Payton, Roy C & Verna
1 Res., 1 Lot 99.58
Payton, Woodrow & Myrtle 1 Lot 2.90
Pearce, Sam N & Ruth L 1 Res., 1 Lot 96.96-
Pearson, John Lacy 1 Lot 3.24
Pender, Charles A & Mirriam 1 Res., 1 Lot 171.62
Perkins, James
1 Res., 2 Lots, 2 Acres 50.26
Perkins, James H 8cVerna M 1 Res., 1 Lot 62.53
Perkins, Louis W & Virginia 1 Res., 4 Lots 72.46
Perkins, Louise
1 Res., ILot 25.17
Perkins, Maggie, 1 Res., 1 Acre 13.47 Person, Lillian Ruth, 1 Lot 3.64
Person, William Henry, 1 Res.,
1 Lot 22.82
Person, Willie James, 1 Res., 1 Lot 33.09
Pertalion, Albert, 10 Acres 4.46
Pescatore, Wilma, 1 Res., 1 Lot 89.36 Peterson, Curfield, 1 Lot 43.76
Peterson, Ernest Lee 8, Icelene,
1 Res., 1 Lot 36.19
Phillips Funeral Home, 2 Lots 470.19 Phillips, Braskel Elmer Sr 1 Res., 1 Lot 136.04
Phillips, Donovan 8c Roderick,
4 Lots 65.00
Phillips, Leslie ILot 2.73
Phillips, Nesbia Miller, 1 Lot 13.54 Phillips, Robert Earl, 1 Res.,
1 Lot 0 104.49
Phillips, Sallie A., 1 Lot 82.56
Phillips, Sandra, 1 Lof 123.16
Phillips, Will, 1 Res., 2 Lots 104.39
Phillips, Willie J. & Oneida,
1 Res., 1 Lot 33.54
Pi Kappa Alpha, 1 Lot 269.65
Pinkett, Mary Louise, 2 Lots, 31.51 Pitt, Johnny Lee, 1 Res., 1 Lot 100.68 Pollard, Max, 1 Lot 3.64
Porter, Wayland, 1 Res., 2 Lots 187.34 Porteur, Esther Mae, 1 Lot 183,54
Powers, Charlie C., 1 Acre 75.10
Prec. BIdg. 8c Realty Co., 2 Lots 20.27 Price, Della Heirs, 1 Lot 6.27
Price, Jasper C. Heirs, 1 Lot 7.39 Price, Mathew 8, Essie, 1 Res., 2 Acres 27.46
Price, Sam K. 8, Grey H.
10 Lots 252.91
Price, Whittle, 1 Res., 1 Lot 15.05
Prichard, Ethel H.,1 Res., 5 Acres 43.82
Pritchard, John Haywood 8c,
1 Res., 2 Lots 68.98 Progressive Oil Co. Inc.,3 Lots 435.58 Provate, Nathaniel Etals,
2 Lots 31.42
Purvis, Sam Heirs, 1 Res., 1 Lot 28.63 Purvis, Velma, 1 Lot 15.65
Purvis, Walter C., 2 Lots 138.50
Purvis, William M.
1 Res., 2 Lots 49.87
Purvis, Willie Heirs, 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.97
Ragland, Anderson (Heirs)
ILot 6.11
Randolph, Kenneth, 2 Lots 61.54
Randolph, Kenneth, 1 Lot 3.54
Rawles, William A. 8, Mary E.
1 Res., 3 Lots 49.22
Rayford, James F., 1 Lot 86.30
Redmond, Ophellia Heirs, 1 Lot 8.10 Redmond, Willie, ILot 2.00
Reeves, Alfreds, Lena, 1 Res., 1 Lot 37.59
Reeves, Alfred 8, Lena J.
1 Lot 2.81
Reid, Charles W. & Lillie M., 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.66
Reid, James Elwood 8, Charron,
1 Res., 1 Lot 132.52
Rhodes, Stephen Carl 8, Shelia,
1 Res., 1 Lot 125.66
Richardson, Anna, 1 Res., 2 Lots 70.60 Richardson, Burlee 8, Alma R., 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.21
Richardson, Jack, 1 Lot J.oo
Rickard, S. D. 8, Walter Exum, 1 Lot 3.09
Riddick, Forrest Eure,
1 Res., 1 Lot, 1 Acre 185.65
Roach, William H. 8, Maybell,
1 Lot 4,00
Roberson, Benjamin DBA, 1 Lot 64.03 Roberson, Benjamin 8, Martha, 1 Res., 1 Lot 95.56
Robo Car Wash, 3 Lots 291.48
Rodgers, Joan Boyd, 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.55
Rodgers, John Thomas Sr. 8, Ruth, 1 Res., 2 Lots 84.53
Roebuck, Geo Marvin 8, Delores, 2 Lots 45.44
Roebuck, James C. & Doris, 1 Res., 1 Lot 84.40
Roebuck, RichardA., 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.21
Rogers, LouiseH., 1 Acre 786.90
Rogers, Mrs. Louise, 333 Acres 522.52 Rogers, Richard E. Sr., 1 Lot 267.84
Rogers, Richard E. Sr., 2 Lots 164.10
Rogerson, Luther 8, Ada B.,
1 Res., 2 Lots 31.51 Ross, Fannie Heirs, 1 Res.,
2 Lots 39.57 Rqss, Julius L. (Heirs),
83 Acres 173.36
Ross, Pauline Warren, 1 Res., 1 Lot 124.92
Roundtree, Edward A., 1 Lot 3.09
Roundtree, Marvin, 1 Lot 74.98
Ruffin, Sarah H., 1 Res.,
15 Acres 35.78
Sanderson, David Lee, 1 Lot 84.63
Savage, Mrs. B. C., 1 Lot 46,49
Savage, Bertha E., 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.29 Scott, Blanche Case Heirs, 1 Acre 12.18
Scott, Leroy, 1 Lot 8.75
Shackleford, James 0. 8. Wife, 2 Lots 7.28
Shackleford, James Ottis 8., 1 Res., 1
Lot 173.48
Shackleford, John F. Jr. 8<,
1 Res., 1 Lot 50.93
Shelton, Daniel Lamar 8>,
1 Res., 2 Lots 182.67 Shepard, Thelma Long, 1 Res., 1
Lot 54.14
Sherrod, Beulah Mae, 1 Lot 12.43
Sherrod, Columbus 8> Rosa Lee,
2 Lots 20.49 Sherrod, Mack 8, Wife, 1 Res., 1
Lot 39.04
Sherrod, Roxie, 1 Res., 1 Lot 17.52
Shields, Lula Mae Perkins, 1 Res., 1
Lot 79.48
Shiver, Mahalia Hardy, 2 Lots 6,27
Shiver, Robert Lee, 1 Lot 95.46
Short, Fred Heirs, 1 Lot 3.89
Short, Maggie Heirs, 13 Acres 26.41
Short, Octavious, 1 Acre 9.80
Siler, Billy R, 81 Mary, 1 Lot 37.34
Silverthorne, Marvin 8< Deloris,
1 Res., 1 Lot 52.41
Silverthorne, Roy F. 8< Ellen, 64 Acres 115.31
Simpkins, George Charles 8,, 1 Lot 106.90
Skipper, Jimmie 81 Rubell, 1 Res., 1
Lot 48.50
Slade, A. V. Heirs, ILot 64.42
Smith, Banks Hamilton 8, Mary,
1 Res., 1 Lot 332.53
Smith, Calvin 8i Eula S., 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.00
Smith, Mrs. Cassie, 1 Acre 4.00
Smith, Charlie Heirs, 1 Res., 20 Acres 76.46
Smith, Charlie Van, 1 Lot 7.17
Smith, Ed Warren & Clydie Mae,
1 Res., 1 Lot 12.57
Smith, Eddie L., 1 Res., 1 Lot 94.76
51.46
16.56
34.87
15.60
1 Res., 2 Lots
Tucker, Johnnie Mack, Jr,
1 Acre
Tucker, Penetta Heirs, 1 Lot Tumage, GarnieMae- 35 Acres Tyson, Agnes Banks, 1 Res., 1 Lot 25.84
Tyson, Bobbie Ree, 1 Res,,
1 Lot 125.49
Tyson, George Jr. 8. Josephine,
1 Res., 1 Acre Tyson, Isabella, 1 Lot T yson, Joab Sr., 25 Acres Tyson, Lamb, 1 Res., 1 Lot Tyson, Roland Heirs, 1 Res., ILot
Tyson, Tom Heirs, 2 Lots Underwood, Eliza, 1 Lot Vandiford, Barbara Jordaa 1 Res., 3 Lots
30.32 1.51
55.57
29.83
20.36
26.38
8.32
Vandiford, Major Lee 8, Ella M.,
65.26
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 17, lf7321-
c-i.k Tucker, Herbert & Dorothy,
Smith, Eddie L.,1 Lot 14.92
Smith, Edmond L., 1 Res., 1 Lot 127.24 Smith, Emanuel 8, Janice K., 1 Res.,
2 Lots 77.98
Smith, Frances A., 1 Res.,
2 Lots 181.84
Smith, Goldie, 1 Res., 1 Lot 17.53
Smith, Grover Lee 8, Annie T.,
1 Res., 2 Lots 65.79
Smith, Henry N.,1 Res.,1 Acre 34.17 .Smith, Hosanna, 1 Lot 14.34
Smith, James C., 1 Res., 1 Lot 69.48 Smith, James L., 1 Res., 1 Lot 71.65 Smith, J. C.,2 Lots 22.20
Smith, John Louis, 1 Res., 1 Lot 30.70 Smith, Johnnie 8< Mattie,
1 Res., 1 Lot 25.46
Smita Lillian T. 8, Roxanna, 1 Lot 20.06
Smith, Luther Heirs, 1 Res., 1 Lot 27.44
Smith, Mary S., 1 Lot 7.28
Smith, M. F. & Freeman, J. H.,
1 Lot 5.15
Smith, Ned, 19 Acres 70.23
Smith, Nellie Boyd, 1 Res., 1 Lot 24.68 Smith, Perlene 8. Mable R.,
1 Lot 28.23
Smith, R. J. Lillie Mae Mrs.,
4 Acres 11.01
Smith, R. L. & W. H.,
491 Acres , 721.54
Smith, R. L. & W. H.,
4 Lots, 9 Acres 472.19 Smith, R. L. & W. H.,
87 Acres 212.72
Smith, Robert Lee, 5 Lots 352.59 Smith, Robert Lee 8, Sue W.,
1 Res., 19 Lots, 12 Acres 1,942.63 Smith, Robert Lee, 30 Acres 12.15 Smith, RobertLee8iWf.,1 Lot 3.64 Smith, Robert Lee, 3 Lots, 13 Acres 368.82
Smith, Robert Lee (Hotel)
1 Lot 701.25
Smith, Robert Lee (Motel),
5 Lots 17.02
Smith, Victoria, 1 Res., 1 Lot 48.62 Smith, Virginia R.,1 Lot 3.09
Smith, Woodrow 8, Katherine W.,
1 Res., 1 Lot 18.26
Smith, Willie B.& Mildred, 2 Acres 17.30
Smith, Woodrow 8, Katherine W.,
18.26
4.88
79.99
429.76
664.06
1 Res., 1 Lot
Spain, Annie Moore, 1 Lot Spaine, Earl, 69 Acres Spain, Earl Hog Parlor, 65 Acres
Spain, Earl, 1 Res., 6 Acres Spain, Jerry & Marie D., 1 Res., l Lot 20.72
Spain, Thurman & Deloris Adams, 1 Lot 3.24
Spain, W. Earl & Margaret M., 1 Lot 19.91
Spain, William Earl 8< Margaret, 2 Lots 32.16
Spain, William Earl 8. Margaret,
4 Lots 686.66
Speight, Leroy Earl 8. Wife,
8 Lots 42.27
Speight, Mamie W. 8. Rebecca Sue, 3 Lots 184.29
Spell, Alma T. Heirs8<, 1 Lot 3.65 Spell, Leroy, 1 Res., 20 Acres 54.99 Spell, Mary E. Heirs,2 Lots Spell, Zeno Heirs, 1 Lot Spencer, Billy Gipson,
1 Res., 2 Lots, 1 Acre Spencer, Jimmy Jr., 1 Lot Stancill, Joann G.,1 Lot Stancill, Robert, 1 Res., 105 Acres
Stancill, William 8, Barbara,
1 Res., 1 Lot
Stancill, Willis J. 8, Dorothy, 1 Lot
Stancill, Willis J. 8. Wife 8.,
3 Lots
Stancille, Wilton J., 1 Res., 47 Acres
Statewide Enterprises Inc,
3 Lots
Staton, Fountain & Hattie B., 1 Lot
Staton, Henry Heirs, l Res., 1 Lot
Staton, Isaac, 1 Lot Staton, Isaac, 1 Lot Staton, James Ray 8< Elma L.,
1 Res., 1 Lot 33.57
Staton, Joseph A., 2 Lots 73.02
Staton, Oscar J. 8. Ida D., 2 Lots 59.61 Staton, Ruth Marie, 1 Res., 1 Lot 82.45 Staton, Seamore S. 8. Naomie C.,
1 Res., 1 Lot 121.37
Stephenson, John S. Heirs, 5 Acres
Stephenson, Roosevelt, 1 Res., 1 Lot
Stevenson, Leroy, 1 Res., 1 Lot Stocks, Chester, 1 Lot Stocks, Eva C., 1 Lot Stocks, Floyd Edward 8, Wife,
1 Res., 1 Lot 144.61
Stocks, Mrs. L. C. Heirs, 1 Lot 37.17 Stoddard, Francis E. 8, Malvina,
1 Res., 1 Lot 135.61
Stokes, Elbert J. 8. Lillie B.,
1 Res., 1 Lot 155.78
Stox, Ida Lynn, 1 Res., 3 Acres 196.51
Streeter, Lacy, 1 Res., 2 Lots 194.10
Streeter, Lacy, 1 Lot Streeter, Lacv Jr . 3 1 nts Streeter, Ruby Lee, 1 Res.,
1 Lot
Streeter, Miss Ruby Lee, 2 Lots Streeter, Scott Earl, 1 Res.,
2 Lots 100.93 Strickland, Charles 8, Dorothy,
1 Res., 1 Lot 39.24
Strickland, James Willis, 1 Lot 31.75 Strickland, Joseph W. 8<,
1 Res., 1 Lot
Sugg, Thomas & Celistine R.,
1 Res., 1 Lot
Suggs, Mary, 1 Res., 1 Lot Suggs, Raymond E. 8< Mattie, 1 Res.,
1 Lot 40.00
Summerlin, Jasper Lee 8> Annie,
1 Res., 1 Lot 105.49
Sumrell, C. R. & Mable W.,
2 Lots 176.35 Sumrell, Jerry Evan 8, Alma P.,
13.18
2.06
114.63
4.02 32.94
180.89
98.52
47.87
151.28
172.68
127.07
2.81
34.32
4.02 47.91
44.32
9.64
73.90 10.69
7.85
226.97
Vicky,
113.13
114.02
3.54
144.46
33.57
30.63
19.41
12.85
30.27
38.90
25.30
4.6|
100.46
25.33
59.68
5.31
64.57
14.11
36.02
22.21
3.74
203.24
37.17
6.48
39.24
121.52
48.50
1 Lot
Sutton, Charles F. Mrs.,
1 Res., 47 Acres Sutton, George D. & Faye, 1 Res., 1 Lot Sutton, Grace, 2 Lots Sutton, Grace Runnell,
100 Acres
22.07
163.17
110.73
10.62
45.50
Sutton, James A. 8, Margaret H.,
1 Res., 1 Lot 33.88
Sutton, James Earl, l Lot 29.83
Sutton, Phillip D. 8> Connie,
1 Res., 1 Acre 218.73
Taft, George Marcher, 1 Lot 3.54
Taft, Isaac,3 Acres 4.84
Taft, Isaac Heirs, 1 Lot 58.56
Taft, Julia, 1 Res., 3 Lots 117.60
Taft, Milton E. & Queenie, 1 Lot 8.79
Taft, Queenie, 2 Lots 4.87
Taft, William McKinley, 1 Lot 3.24
Taitn, Willis A., 1 Res.,
1 Lot 156.42
Tar Heel Home Supply Inc.,
1 Lot 1,223.03
Tar Heel Home Supply Inc.,
ILot 160.16
Taylor, Charles&Amy, 1 Lot 68.48
Taylor, Ethel Mae, 1 Res., 1 Lot 31.27
Taylor, Iris Joyner, 1 Res.,
1 Lot 151.02
Taylor, John H. 8. Wife,
1 Res., 1 Lot 156.25 Taylor, Leenora B. (Heirs),
2 Lots 62.37 Taylor, Moses &, Celia,
1 Res., 1 Lot 39.56
Taylor, Ophelia D.,
1 Res., 2 Lots 242.05
Taylor, Sam, Jr., 1 Res., 1 Lot 45.65 Teel, Elias, 25 Acres 43.59
Teel, Jessie 8< Jesse Bell,
1 Res., ILot 44.94
Teel, Marcellus, 1 Acre 28.67
Teel, Roberts, Evelyn H.,
1 Res., 1 Lot 37.84
Teel, William L., 1 Res., 1 Lot 114.78 Telfair, Clarence, 1 Res., 1 Lot 34.52 Telfair, Willie J. 8, Iseline W.,
1 Lot 16.61
Tetterton, Charlie Heirs, 5 Acres 3.24 Tetterton, David, 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.09 Tetterton. Dock, 5 Acres 2.03
Tetterton, H. L. & Son, Inc.,
21 Lots 377.85
Tetterton, H. L. 8, Sons,
10 Lots 189.80
Tetterton, Simon,5 Acres 12.47
Thigpen, Amos, 10 Acres 29.89
Thigpen, Elias Heirs, 3 Acres 32.67 Thomas, Churchill Cherry Rev. 8>,
1 Res., 1 Lot 59.09
Thompson, Edward 8, Mildred G.,
1 Res., 3 Lots 113.69
Thompson, Ethel, 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.00 Thompson, Jessie R., 1 Res., 1 Lot 65.40
Thompson, R. F. S. Virginia K,
1 Res., 2 Lots 207.91
Thompson, Samuel Jr., 1 Lot 42.08 Tillery, Lonnie T.,
1 Res., 1 Lof 94.88
Tillery, Robert, 1 Res., 1 Lot 49.54
Tingen, William L. 8. Mildred,
1 Res., 1 Acre 107.97
Tolar, Heber8. Furney, 1 Lot 10.19
Toler, Herbert Cecil,
1 Res., 2 Acres 39.48
Toler, Donald L., 1 Res., 1 Lot,
54 Acres 171.36
Toler, Gertrude DBA, 1 Lot 28.44
Tripp, Donald Gene 8i Peggy P.
1 Lot 5.31
Tripp, John S. 8> Barbara, 2 Acres 271.98
Tripp, June and W. A.,
52 Acres 72.21
1 Lot
Venters, Jasper Earl, 1 Acre Vincent, E. M. Heirs, 16 Acres Vines, Elnora, 3 Lots Vines, J. Wiley Heirs, 1 Lot Vinica, Robert Nelson,
1 Res., 1 Lot
Waggoner, William Allen 8<
1 Res., 1 Lof
Wainright, Jennis Edward,
1 Res., 1 Lot
Walker, Sidney 8> Mary, 1 Lot Wallace, E. J. Jr., 1 Lot Wallace, Rosa Mae, 1 Lot Waller, Garland, 1 Res., 1 Lot Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs, 1 Res., 1 Lot
Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs, 1 Lot Walls, Sarah. 30 Acres Ward, Clarence J. 8, Ruth L.,
1 Res, 1 Lot
Ward, John Henry 8. Mettie,
1 Res., 1 Lot
Ward, Willie Arthur, 1 Lot Warren, Asa Garland, 76 Acres 186.18 Warren, Mrs. Daisy C , 47 Acres 86.43 Warren, Kenneth E., 1 Res.,
1 Lot 201.52
Warren, Kenneth E., 1 Lot, 60 Acres
Warren, Leroy, 2 Lots Waters, John, 1 Res., 2 Lots Waters, Leavy Jr. 8, Mamie Ruth,
1 Lot 9.26
Watson, John Lloyd, 3 Lots 11.38
Weatherington, Athlene, 18 Acres 157.53
Weatherington, Ed, 1 Lot 12.81
Weatherington, Mary, 1 Lot 32.82
Weaver, Alfonza, 1 Res., 1 Lot 91.33
Weaver, Mary Ann,
1 Res , 4 Lots 43 19
Webster, Alma 0. W.,
1 Res., 1 Lot 48.77
Wellons, William S. Florence,
187 Acres 388.39
Wells, Mamie, 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.47
Whichard, David, 1 Lot 2.44
Whichard, D. L. Heirs, 1 Lot 34.87
Whichard, Elizabeth (Heirs),
1 Res., 1 Lot 58.72
Whichard, Kathleen Kennedy,
1 Res., 1 Lot 73.45
Whitaker, Christine J., 1 Lot 3.64
Whitaker, Mrs. Haywood,
1 Res., 1 Acre 19.75
Whitaker, Joe Nathan, 1 Lot 74.86
Whitaker, Lornell, 1 Lot 60.70
Whitaker, Mary, 46 Acres 86.81
Whitaker, Roger Heirs, 1 Lof 3.09
White, H. A. 8. Sons, 1 Lot 218.62
White, Joseph, 2 Lots 7.13
White, Letha, 1 Res., 1 Lot 12.57
White, Velton, 1 Res., 1 Lof 23.90
Whitehurst, W. C. And Sons,
5 Lots 174.19
Whitehurst, E. A. 8, Wife,
1 Res., 434 Acres 980.59
Whitehurst, Eddie, 6 Lots 114.35
Whitehurst, J. M. (Heirs),
1 Res., 4 Acres 49.72
Whitehurst, Lomer H., 1 Lot 46.47
Whitehurst, Lomer H.,
1 Res., 7 Lots 1,207.97
Whitehurst, Mary H., 1 Res.,
1 Lot 30,58
Whitehurst, Paul w.
1. Res., 3 Lots 120.79
Whitehurst, Sammy Louis 8.,
1 Lot 4.24
Whitehurst, William C. Jr.,
1 Res., 2 Lots 282.79
Wiggins, Edna Faye, 4 Acres 27.49
Wiggins, Essie G., 1 Lot 36.29
Wiggins, Grover Sayman,
1 Res., 2 Acres 55.33
Wiggins, Jonh A. (Heirs),
1 Res., 1 Lot 23.17
Wiggins, S. P., 1 Res.,
282 Acres 252.13
Wilkes, Pattie Ruth, 1 Res., 1 Lot 4.32
Wilkins, William R. 8, Sally,
1 Lot 3.83
Wilks, Hattie Anderson,
10 Acres ' 44,71
Wilks, Redmond Jr.,8< Lillian M.,
1 Res., 1 Lot 81.14
Wilks, Theordore 8. Hazel D.,
1 Lot
Williams, Albert, 1 Res., 1 Lot Williams, Alice and Frances,
1 Lot
Williams, Charles E. 8. Betty,
IRes., 2 Lots
Williams, Effie, 1 Res., 2 Lots 16.46
Williams, Ira J., 1 Lot 66.75
Williams, James Franklin 8., 1 Acre 30.75
Williams, James Jr. & Mildred,
1 Res., 1 Lot 49.53
Williams, Jimmy Obrian, 1 Lot 50.69 Williams, Johnnie, 4 Acres 1.95
Williams, Joseph C. Executor,
1 Lot 49.27
Willjams, Joseph C. Executor,
104.09
18.14
116.74
6.23
230.45
42.17
11.84
42.47
46.84
41.65
130.58
6.48
88.60
20.66
142.14
224.21
35 63
28.71
23.38
17.35
27.85
13.69
7 Lots
Williams, J. T 1 Lot Williams, Julius Edward, 1 Lot Williams, LouiseWooten, 1 Lot
Williams, Nellie Brown, 1 Lot Williams, Olivia Earl, 1 Acre Williams, Paul James,
1 Res., 33 Acres Williams, Raymond W. 8<
Ruby, 2 Lots
Williams, Robert Joseph,
1 Lot, 12 Acres Williams, Sadie C., 1 Res.,
1 Lot
Williams, Stevenson G. 8.
Barbara, 1 Res., 1 Lot Williams, Thomas A. 8.
Christina, 1 Lot Williams, Walter J. 8. Mamie,
1 Lot
Williams, Walter J. 8i Mamie,
1 Lot
Williams, Walter J., 1 Lot Williams, W. H. Life Estate,
1 Res., 2 Lots
Williams, Willie 8, Katie Ruth,
1 Res., 1 Lot
Willoughby, George, 1 Lot Willoughby, George 8. Cleaties,
1 Res., 1 Lot 109.96 Willoughby, H. W.
IRes., 2 Acres 330.08
Willoughby, Payton 8. Mable, 1 Lot 7.08
Wilson, Dennis Heirs,
2 Lots, 115 Acres 161.43 Wilson, Elbert & Lillie M.,
3 Lots 203.51 Wilson, James 8. Lillie, 2 Lots 7.12 Wilson, Johnnie E, 8, Lou Ellen
1 Res., 2 Lots 25.62
Wilson, Lonnie, 1 Res.,
Lot 41.56
Wilson, Michael, 8.
Nell J., 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.44
Wilson, William Carroll,
1 Lot 3.89 Wilson, Rev. Willis, 1 Res.,
2 Acres 21.33 Windham, Eugene 8. Shirley
1 Res., 1 Lot 124.94
Windley, Isabella Joyner,
1 Res., ILot 41.98
Wingate, A.B. (i Lena, C.
1 Lot 74.52 Wingate, Albert Earl S. Doris,
2 Lots 7.78 Winston, John 8, Ethel
Heirs, 1 Lot 76.63
Woodard, Linwood 8<
Maggie M., 1 Res.,
1 Lof 43.10
Woolard, Marshall,
1 Lot 4.00
Wooten, Clifton 8.Margaret,
1 Res., 1 Lot 93.50
Wooten, Leroy i> Edna C.,
1 Res., 1 Lot 44.45
Worsley, James Marland 8< Ruby,
1 Lof
Worthington, Amos,
1 Lot
Worthington, Ben Frank 8,
1 Res., 1 Lot Worthington, C H.
1 Res., 1 Acre
Worthington, C.H. 8< T.A.,
1 Lot
Worthington, Mrs. D.E.,
1 Res., 1 Lot
Worthington, Durwood E. 8< Murtha,91 Acres Worthington, D.W.,
1 Res., 1 Lot WorthingtoaJean L.,
1 Res., 1 Lot
Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs, 1 Res., 1 Lot
Wynne, Mrs. Clara, 1 Acre Wynne, Miriam Cherry, ILot
Younfl, Viola W.,
1 Res., 1 Lot
3.65
31.63
22.57
89.93
97.09
243.15
210.46
148.86
2.92
4.00
5.92
54.03
22The Daily Reflector, reenville, N.C.Thursday, May 17, 1973
M'.
752-6166
Card of Thanks
IT IS WITH UNDYING gratitude and deep humility that I say ''thank You" for a complete and un forgetable occasion on May 10 1973.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET CAPRICE station wagon 1973, fully equipped plus stereo AM FM radio, only 1200 miles Call 746 0892 ask for Betty.
1971 ELECTRA 225, Limited, extra clean, pnce reasonable 523 2556.527 6053 after 6 p.m. I
1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225, extra clean, low mileage, full power priced to sell. Call 753 4545 after 6 p.m.
CORVAIR 1966, 4 in floor, $250. Call 756 4614 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1961 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, like new. $595 Holt Old smobile Datsun, 756 3115
CUTLASS 1971, low mileage, air conditioner, power steering, power brakes. Call 756 6177 after 6 p.m.
HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonab.e prices. Call 758 0114
Boats & Equipment
12'ALUMINUM BOAT, 5h.p motor, ideal fishing boat. $295 . 756-5368.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1971, C 70 4,000 actual miles. Call 758 2015.
Must sell.
756-4278 after 8 p.m.
1972 HONDA 750, loaded with extras $1595. 756 3115.
TAMMY'S DAY NURSERY KIN DERGARTEN, 2501 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 5452, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Now registering for fall classes.
SUPER DEALS
ON HONDA
SUPER BIKES!
Stan's Sports Center
1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758-3613
1961 DODGE LANCER, 2 door, $125, good running condition. 1408 Chestnut St., 758-5645 after 5 p.m.
BROWN & WOOD INC.
752-7111 Greenville, NC
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
BBDDIIB
BDBDDIIB
W.W. Brown Dick Green
Bob Brown 09ho Cozart
Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell
LINCOLN CAPRI 1972, 2 liter custom interior, headers, extras $2,000 or best offer. Call 756 6715.
1970 MAVERICK
Extra clean, top condition, yellow with whitewall tires, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder,
M495
Call 758-4933
after 5:00 p.m.
MGC 1969, 6 cylinder, WW, radio, tonneau cover, BRG,excellent low mileage. 758 0748.
PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1969, 350
engine, British green with gold in terior, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, tape player, motor in excellent shape. $1250. Call 756 4480.
DAY NURSERY
Female Help Wanted
SECRETARY. MUST type 60 wpm, take shorthand 100 wpm, knowledge of dictaphone and other office machines required. High school education and 3 years experience or High school education and two years higher education. Salary com mensrate with ability. Send resume to P. 0. Box 4, Farmville.
OPPORTUNITY FOR right secretary. Must be high school graduate. Typing is essential. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply at Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
NEEDED; Soda fountain clerk, Beddingfield Pharmacy, Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
Male Help Wanted
INSURANCE INVESTIGATORS.
Local area, ful & part time, excellent opportunity to grow with expanding national firm. Experience helpful, not necessary. Car and typing ability required. Reply Manager P.O Drawer, 27805, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
ORY-WALL HANGERSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.
COLLEGE GRADUATE TO train into management position. No ex perience necessary. Contact Mr Beck, 756 7808.
for a really great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.
OPEN MAY 21, 1973, Eastern Pines Day Care Center. You may register your child by calling 758 2429 or 756-2749 or come by the center May 9-11 or 14 18 9 a.m. 3:30 p.m.
Dogs & Pets
AKC GERMAN Shepherd, 8 months old, shots 8. papers. Call 752-6096.
FOR SALE, PUREBRED Siamese kittens. Call 752-0455 after 6 p.m.
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG PUPPIES, AKC. 447 2742 Havelock.
AKC PUPPIES for sale, poodles & Pomeranians, Stud service for poodles, Maltese & shih Tuz. Call 758-5786 after 5 p.m.
FREE. MOVING OUT of tOWn and must find home for cat and 4 newborn kittens. Call 758 7651.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, purebred but no papers. Call 752-6623 after 5.30 p.m. .
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
SECRETARY. Must be high school graduate, typing is essential, we offer this person, paid vacation, paid company insurance and a good starting salary. Please apply Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville N. C.
LABORERS TO ERECT highway fences and guardrail. Must be free to travel, room and transportation provided. Starting pay $2.25 per hour. Contact Mr. Jennette with SMS Inc., Kinston, 523 1001. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED: Route Salesman, Have opening for ambifious clean cut mart to service established accounts. Must be settled with good driving record and willing to work. Great fringe benefits, salary comrhensurate with unlimited earnings. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., 1-6 p.m.
Brown & Wood Inc.
y is your place for^
GOODWILlf
Used Car Values
by owner. New Mazda wagon. $100 and take up payments. Call 758 0469.
aam
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE,
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
GENERAL OFFICE EMPLOYEE
needed, good typist, dictaphone helpful but not necessary. Equal opportunity. Employer. Call Mrs. Moore immediately, 756-3186.
AVON
To buy or
sell, call:
758-2444.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS only. Apply in person River Side Restaurant, 710 N. Greene St., No Calls.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, sun roof, new tires, 752-0001 after 6 p.m. 8< weekends.
VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1968, Clean, good condition. Call 758 0970.
1963 VOLKSWAGEN bus. Call 752-6096.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1967, $775. Call 524 5725 Grifton.
Trucks For Sale
FORD PICKUP CUSTOM, 1956, bucket seats, floor shift. Call 758-4086 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1962, big
body, A title, good condition. $395. Call 752 6629.
Students Or Any Adult
Now Generation
Now join the now generation and latch onto a super earning opportunity as an Avon Representative. The exciting world of cosmetics and the number one company in its field. Call AArs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.
MASONS
K.75 PIT Iwgr
McDevitt Street Company
I.e. Penney Store Hampton, Va.
Intersection of US258 and I 64.
FOLL time gas island attendant, 7:30 4:30, Monday through Friday, Company benefit program. Call K.D. Harris for appointment. Automotive Center, J.C. Penney Co., Greenville, 756-1190, An Equal Opportunity Employer.
FULL TIME or part time opportunity to earn $150 per week. Good fringe benefits and stock purchase.Call 756-0038.
WANTED: Two energetic, reliable job seekers. Available for immediate employment. No age limit, service our equipment and learn other work Earning opportunity $150 per week plus bonuses, if qualify call 756-6711.
NEEDED: Six guys to sublet house during summer months. Located 1509 E. 5th St., directly across from-campus. Call 752-1634.
MOLD SETTERS & Assistant supervisors. Experienced only. Injection molders. Call Gene G Bright collect, 1-703-748-6401.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for convenience food store, high school graduate. Must be 25 or older. Permanent position. Send business and personal references. Apply Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
LADY TO DO general office work. Willing to do operation of bookkeeping machine. Reply to "Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
COMPATIBLE YOUNG lady with horse to share pasture In Winterville area. For interview call 746-3390.
BRODY'S HAS interesting job opening in selling lady'i fas'hions. Prefer ages 30-50. Experienced preferred, but not necessary. This is a regular job. Apply fo Mrs. Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.
HIGH SCHOOL or college students to deliver morning paper. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
WANTED
Boats 8ii Equipment
Sailors Have
More Fun
with a
Sun Fish, Hobie Cat, Clark, O'Day and Helms 25' Sailboat from
Sian's Sports Center
Marine Division Inc. 1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758-3613
LISAS INC.
is starting a 2nd shift from 5:00 PM-10:00 PM for experienced pocket makers and experienced operators for small parts for outer wear.
Call At Once!
924-4138
Irifln
CLASSIFIED DISPi.AY
Due to expansion of our used car facilities we need 3 salesmen. Good pay plan and other fringe benefits.
Contiicl Bud Beck m person
Smitli-Waldrop
Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756 4267
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of iti
General ln$urance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
924 Dickinson Ave.
752-0355
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery^
Summer program school age children.
for
Cali 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
SUZUKI
Goes and Goes and Goes
Special Prices On All
MODELS IN STOCK
Texas Topper Country
The Iron Horse Suzuki
Dickinson Avenue
152-7994
FIBERGLASS
GELKOTE
PAINTER
Immediate Openings. Top Position With Excellent Wages and Fringe Benefits. Permanent Year Round Position With Top Ranking Boat Company In Eastern NC.
For Further Information Contact:
FIBERFORM
Division of USI P.O. Box 645 Edenton, NC 27932
919/482-8491
PAPER HANGERS, FIRST class, report at once to Sheraton Convention Hotel, Independence Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. or call (704) 333-2352
WANTED
Construction
Workers
Laborers
Carpenters
Apply:
J- H. Hudson, Inc.
Highway 30 East
An Equal Opportunity Employor
/Male-Female Help
MANAGER TRAINEE, No ex
perience necessary. Will be trained in all phases of consumer finance business. Must be high school graduate. Good starting salary. Apply at Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
WANTED2 SALESPEOPLE
Full or part time selling Christian Educational Material. If you are willing to work - part time $150 per week up; full time $250 per week up. ideal work for ministers or laymen. Leads furnished. Company benefits. A MUST in every home. Write Dwain Waisner, P.O. Box 2651, Charlotte, N.C. 28201.
Work Wanted
FULL TIME BABYSITTER for
working mother. Includes light housekeeping. Call 752-0574.
REGISTERED NURSE SEEKING
work in doctor's clinic in Greenville, end of May. Call 758 5974 for information.
SITUATION WANTED. Executive type salesman. Desires relocation in Grrenville, 35 years old. Heavy experience and fine printing sales to advertising agency and large cor porations. Good background in all phases of advertising and public relations. Minimum 2nd year potential acceptable. S25M. Reply "SALESMAN", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Miscellaneous For Sale
12 CU. FT. Ingus refrigerator, like new. $50. 20,000 BTU coolerator air conditioner, excellent condition $150. Call David Rose, home 756-6447, office 756-2160.
MINOLTA 1611 Subminiature camera with 22 mm F 2.8 lens, shutter speed,
1 30 to 1-500 seconds with case and film. 20 gallon aquarium with setups and stand, two fable lamps. 1964 White Buick Wildcat, 4 door Sedan, air condition. 752-0132
THREE PIECE Spanish living room suite, new, best offer. Call 758 0278.
PORCH SALE, sewing machine, cabinet, rugs, lamps, tables and other assorted junque. Saturday 10 a.m until. 302 Ash St., Greenville.
Mobile Homes For Rent
13x60 TWO BEDROOMS, Two full baths, carpet, air condition, extra clean, one owner. $115 month. Call 756-3469.
TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
12x52 TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, living room & bedroom, washer, air condition, Sealy Posturepedic bed, couples only. Located Shady Knoll, Available June 6, Call 752-7074.
Bath 8i Tub Enclosures With
-SIfi-Tmp
7-32" Glass
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Drive 756-2557
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
AAale-Female Help
deluxe SCREWDRIVER set with oyereized handles, 5 pieces. Only $1. F^erts Appliance & Furniture, 752-
SOY BEANS certified. Lee 68, Bragg Davis. $10 per bushel. Call 752 6629.
FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL
bath carpet in stock at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.
Sewing Machine Mechanic
Experienced On US 52700 And Singer 246 And 990 Class Amachines, Wanting To Relocate To Florida, Ail Expenses Paid. Interested Persons, Please Write
THE HOUSE OF RONNIE,
INC., BOX N., BRISTOL, TENN. 37620.
OPENING FOR supervisor in Pitt County VISTA project. Four years college or equivalent experience in community organization. Send resume to Pitt County, VISTA Project, P.O. Box 423, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Wanted
Part Time Help
Must be 18 years of age
Shfft"'
APPLY
IN
PERSON
Sam & Daves
Snack Bar
1114 North Greene St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection for the Bride to Be and Graduate at .1,.. during our May
White Sale.
ARP STUMP remover machine. Call 746-4598.
FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.
WASHER, DRYER, STOVE,
Whirlpool, white, 6 months old, still under guarantee. $525 as a group Call 752-4644.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S69 S. Evans St. 752-2175
FURNITURE SELL OUT. All fur nifure reduced up to 30 & 50 percent Shop early for best selections Fisher's App. & Furniture, 752-3609
CABINET MODEL UNIVERSAL
sewing machine. $40. Call 756-5248
Sporting Goods
1972 USED Cox Camper, Call 746-6566 ask for Dick.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St, Greenville.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746
IS CUBIC FOOT chest type freeier. $100.752-0001 after 6 & weekends.
WE RENT a SALE COX Campers P&S Campers, Grifton, N.C. 524-4571
26' PULLMAN CAMPER, 1972
model, used 4 times, also large pickup camper, good cond'tion. Mrs E. K. Fisher, 1905 E. 4th., 752 2576
MOBILE HOMES
BABY DRESSING TABLE $15. Porta crib $10, 4 14" Chevrolet wire wheel cover. $40. Call 746-6826 after 6 p.m.
SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.^.Hodges Hardware or call 752-
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for ithorough removal of all types of dirt, and long (ife of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758 1505 night.
GUARANTEED engine^ transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. BavK of Respess Barbecue
AAobile Homes For Rent
FURNISHED 12 X 56 TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,
automatic washer, air conditioned, located in Winterville. Contact Ralph Crawford after 6 p.m., 756-5885.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.
TWO BEROOM TRAILER, washer and air, 45x10, 3 miles from city. $65 month. 752-6355.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.
12 WIDE TWO BEDROOMS, air
conditioned, Pactolus HWy. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MMr MIIOUNCES 92500 EIMSIMEN1 BOmiS.
That's on top of the Army's new starting salary of 307.20 a month.
You must be a high school graduate and enlist for either Infantry, Armor, Artillery, or one of many new special skill areas likeRadio Teletype or Missile Repair.
Your local Army Representative as a complete list of bonus jobs and qualifications. For detailed information contact him at: 752-4826 in Greenville
Todajfs Army wants to join p.
The Real Estate Corner
READY FOR OCCUPANCY Three bedrooms, large kitchen-dining area, built-in stove, carport with storage room, well-landscaped yard.
LARGE WOODED LOT
Nice wooded lot in country on Belvoir Hwy. Three large bedrooms, living-dining room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 2 full baths, utility room, and 2-car garage.
BUDGET PRICED
Three bedrooms, large detached workshop, screened-in porch, storm doors and windows; house is in excellent condition. 411 Line Ave.
EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD
Established neighborhood. Eastern School district, very neat 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, 1 car garage with storage room. Occupancy in August. Very good loan assumption. S32,S00.
PERFECT FIRST HOUSE
Three bedrooms, 1>/^ baths, living-dining room, carport with storage, fenced back yard. Within 3 blocks of Eastern School.
LOTS IN PINERIDGE
Two large lots located in Pineridgc Subdivision across of Candltwick Inn.
305 PARIS AVE.
Three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, l bath, large utility building.
0 ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058 752-7033
Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 753-3647
Wilma Garris
U8TIN0
NEWTIRES RECAPS From $9.95 up
Free Installation and Balancing Plus Recappable Tire
Wholesale Tire Exchange
1508 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone: 752-2716
TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile home with washer, air conditioner, couple only. 752 1914.
HOUSE TRAILER for rent, washer 2252'*^' Lawson's Trailer court, 758
12x50, TWO BEDROOMS , washer, Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756-2892.
SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.
12 WIDE MOBILE home for rent, 4 miles south of Ayden, on Hwy. 11. Call 746-4547.
12x60, PRIVATE CORNER lot, 1 block off 10th St. Colonial Heights, brick underpinning, patio porch. All ^^ern convenience. 752 3953 or 752
Mobile Homes For Sale
12x50 1965 two bedrooms, like new. Call 746 6566 and ask for Sammy.
12x42 1969 Two bedrooms, in ex cellent condition, 746-6892 and ask for Len.
TRAVEL TRAILER NOMAD, 17'
1968 full self contained, air con ditioned, good condition. 756 1058, 1609 Longwood Dr., Grenville.
HONEYMOON SPECIAL, 51x10' Kentuckian mobile home, freshly^ remodeled, fully furnished, air conditioned. $2800. 758-5348. j
1970 COLUMBIAN 12x60, twovl bedroom, fully carpeted, air con * dition, low equity Call 758 0494after 5 j
1971 RIT2CRAFT, 12x56, excellent condition. Must sell. Assume loan -758-0671 after 6 p.m. ,|
OPPORTUNITY
Men - Women '
Part or full time to supply-Disney books to established retail accounts. High monthly earning potential with only *' $2,990.00 required for inventory and training, call COLLECT Mr. Hall (214) 243-1981.
PROFESSIONAL
Mobile Homes For Sale
1970 DELUXE PARKWOOD, 12x60, air condition, large kitchen with dining area. Sold for $8,000. Must sell. 752 5328 or 752 7006.
12 x50 1 971 Homette, excellent con dition, completely furnished, washer, ?9M^ 756 3862, after 5 p.m. 756-
1972 SHERATON MOBILE HOME,
12x65, assume loan. Call 746 4598.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, carpet, air conditioned, ideal for beach or rental property. $1495. Call 756 3517.
ONE & TWO bedroom mobile home for rent with air conditioning. Call 756 0437.
SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICES
for septic tank installation and dit-'* ching. Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C.
12 x60, 1970 Carriage House, two bedrooms, I'/j baths. Call day 752-2716 or night 756 5091.
MAVERICK MOBILE HOMES
trading as International Mobile Homes. Come see our wide variety of home to select from and ask about our $100 down payment plan. International Mobile Inc., Greenville Blvd., West of Pitf Plaza.
1972 MADISON, 70' frailer with or without furnishings. Call 756-6715.
RITZCRAFT, 1972 MODEL, 65 long, 12 wide, 8 ft. extension, two bedrooms, wall-towall carpet, washer, dryer. 758 1401.
12x48 TRAILER, carpet and all appliances, air condition and washer. Best offer. May be seen after 6 p.m., 758 5024.
45x12 RITZCRAFT, 1970 mobile ^me. Equity and assume loan. Call 746-4761.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Spring Is Here!
So are the termites and other'" pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken u care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call
N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 u 752-6440 ;
- JC
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior & Exterior.*, Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day ornj night. b
- It
REMODELING, ADDITIONS,
roofing. Call 752-0290. 1
Professional
Painting
Interior/Exterior High Quality Low Rates
FREE Estimates Call: 758-0791
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO SURPRISES
We W give you a!! the facts and prove that our SUCCESS SYSTEM works:
A LEADER !N ONE OF OUR NATiON^S TOP INDUSTRiES. MANY OF OUR SALESMEN EARN $15,000 TO $20,000 AND MORE THE!R FIRST YEAR.
IF YOURE SELECTED WE GUARANTEE:
Profit Sharing Plan
No Seniority
All Promotions based on AAerit
Will Train you to advance into management as fast as vour ability warrants.
WE NEED ADDITIONAL people who want a career and rapid advancement.
ARE YOU:
AGGRESSIVE
AMBITIOUS HEALTHY
18 OR OVER
BONDABLE WITH GOOD REFERENCES
CALL TODAY MR. D. BLACKMON 946-7430
Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:00 AM-5:00 PM
An Equal Opportunity Company
Vmi Gef More Here!
OUAUTY USED CARS! BARGAIN PRICED!
1972 Gran Torino Sport 2
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all-vinyl interior, bucket seats, console, magnum wheels, white letter tires. S349S.
1971 Ford Torino 351 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl interior. $2495.
1971 Camaro Z28 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, all-vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, stereo tape system, white letter tires. $2795.
1971 Mustang Mach I 2
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, white letter tires. $2795.
1967 Pontiac Tempest Le A4ans 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, all vinyl interior, tinted glass. $1095.
1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, whitewalls. $3195.
1971 Chevrolet Malibu 2
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, white letter tires, custom stripes. $2895.
1971 Chevrolet Camaro 2
door hardtop, radio, heater, standard transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats.
1971 Dodge Challenger 2
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl interior, tinted glass. $2395.
1970 Buick Grand Sport 2
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, whitewalls. $2695.
1970 Pontiac GTO 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, stereo tape system, whitewalls. $2495.
1969 Mustang Mach I 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl interior, bucket seats, console. $1695.
1968 Mustang 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats. $1295.
1966 Chevrolet Sports Coupe
2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic tran-smissioh, V-8 engine power steering, power brakes, factory air, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls. $995.
1965 Mustang 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, whitewalls. $995.
THE BIGGEST & BEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CARS IN GREENVILLE
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3231
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thiuraday, May 17, lt7^a
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Call; Becky Ext. 20
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF, RESULTS^
Call: Jane Ext. 29
REAL ESTATE
DON'T GAMBLE WITH your bigoest Investment call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.
NEW TRAILER RARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool Colonial Park Inc., Earl Rayfieid Mgr., 750-4413.
IDEAL LOCATION for subdivision. 23 acres only 1.6 miles from Greenville city limits. 18 acres cleared and 5 acres wooded. For more information., call General Insurance & Realty at 758-1183.
House For Sale
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home, l/a baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, $1000 and assume, FHA loan, 752-0355.
Farms For Lease
WANTED; TOBACCO poundage to be moved to my farm Call 756-4126.
House For Sale
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, v/t baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.
161* LONOWOOO DR., Elmhurst, 3 bedrooms, living dining combination, large family room, air condition, surrounded by schools. $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
306 S. LIBRARY. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Spacious 2-story home 3 bedrooms, dining room, sun room, and garage. I'/b baths and 2 ftreplaces. Near Campus $27,500. Call 752-6887.
HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $19,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457 , 756-2957.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of S132 month. Call 756 )148.
BY OWNER. Five bedroom two story brick on 3 acre wooded lot, with 80' frontage. 18 minutes to Greenville on 264, 5 minutes from Washington. 12x40 living dining area with fireplace, oil heat, ducts for central air, city water, garage, vine yard on premises. $29,000. Contact Bob Graff 946-1131 ext. 26, or 946-8785 night.
BY OWNER. Three bedroom, 2 baths, den, fireplace, double garage, large corner lot in Glenwood. Call 7584959.
ENJOY COUNTRY LIVINOT Then call us about this 3 bedroom brick house under construction. Double front doors lead the way into a gracious Interior, features large foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, built Ins, carpet with central air, double garage, stilltime to choose colors. Mid 30's Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
FRESH PAINT OUTSIDE and
completely remodeled inside with carpet and drapes. This lovely 3 bedroom brick home features living room with fireplace, formal dining area, kitchen with built- Ins, air conditioned. All for $21,500. Eastern School District, Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752 6535.
Want to twy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOUR BEDROOM HOME in
Englewood on North Overlook Dr., wooded corner lot, patio, den, large utility room, living room, kitchen 8, breakfast room, dining room. $42,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 752-4364, 752-5017, 756-4485, 752-7666.
Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale in Lake Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.
LARGE CORNER lot in nice subdivision outside city limits. $4,000. Cali General Insurance & Realty, 758- 183.
BOWEN a MANGUM COTTAGES,
air conditioning, 1 block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726 4371.
Resort Property
PAMLICO RIVER CRYSTAL BEACH
Lots with access to water front, boat ramp. Prices start at $1,295 and owner will finance - 10 percent down.
estate realty CO.
752-5058, or 752-7033.
COASTAL RETREAT. Year round living on South Creek at Pamlico River and sound. Best in waster and huniing sports. New custom 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, built to its environment. Cathedral ceilings. Pier and boathouse.High, dry and very private. Use of let strip. Sale at $60,000, annual lease at S4,000. Aurora, N.C. 322-4281.
COTTAGE FOR RENT at Bayview on the Pamlico River, good fishing, swimming and sking. $75 weekly. Miller Slade,Bath, N.C. 923-3701.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.
COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS,
two bedrooms, unfurnished. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
MID TOWNE APARTMENTS,
Winterville, one bedroom, un furnished, Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
apartments, summer session, 3 months lease required. Old London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr Greenville.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752 3804.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special Price on ' 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers
Hendrix-Barnliill
Strawberries
For Sale
Pick your own or already picked!!
Littles Nurseiy
264 w.
756-3626
Dickinson Avenue
Happy BirUiday Smith-Walilrop Motors
756-4267
f\t 6" 6 ^ , b . h , t b
.ji> n 0 ft g II
New 1973 GMC Pick-up Truck
Stock No. 3276 Was $3281.25
ov2530.17i.
LIHLE PROFITS
FRIDAY
SPECIALS
2130 1 973 Torino
4 door Sedan, 302 V-8 engine, power steering, factory air, low mileage, remaining factory warrant. Little Profit Low Price.
$2988
30M
1972 Moforick Grabber
Bright yellow, 302 V-8 engine, power steering, bucket seats, console. A Real Sharp Car At The Right Price.
$2157
1235A 1971 Ford LTD
2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air, light green, dark green vinyl roof, an extra nice car priced right.
$2646
30 1971 Tbonderbird
2 door, dark blue, white vinyl roof, fully equipped including AM-FM, factory air. Little Profit Low Price
$3284
Drive on out tonight and look them over!
Open nights Til 9:00 PM Saturdays Til 6:00 PM
The Uttle Proflf Dealer
HAS1IIKS FOID
10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED, NEAR DOWNTOWN
and university,couples only Mrs. D. M.ciark,409 Holly St., Greenville.;
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
READY NOW!
Eas+bp.ook
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITURE AVAILABLE
Two bodroom luxury oportmontt with optional dons and all tho now amonifiei including wall to wall carpoting, driporlot, dithwathors, individual air conditioning and hooting control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30
Pet Leases Available
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eaxtbrook DrivoOff Oroonvillo Boulovord (US 244 Bypass) just south of Ttnfh Strati, convoniont to ECU and vorything.
las+bpooK
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER S FALK 758-4012
An Accrodltod Monogoment Organiutioa
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
fh(' Fr.iminq Shop ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.
Cornor of Dickinson And Clork
752 2133
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call752-612|
APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two
bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756-5234.
AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308
night.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
ONE 3 ROOM furnished apartment, available for June, July and August. Living room, dining 8i kitchen combination and bedroom. Also one 3 bedroom unfurnished apartment with living room, dining area and kitchen. Permanent occupancy. Call 752-6233.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
MR 2 - Bedrooms,
||.^- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university, _
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Monograms By Agnes
For your professional monogramming needs
Call:
758-1419or 753-5835 1607 Chestnut Street Anytime
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Eslimates
Call: 752-0400
Apartment For Rent
IN APMnMENT
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 {blocks I from EastlCarolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752^4225
V Kitchen Appliances J
SPACIOUS UPSTAIRS apartment carpet, stove & refrigerator, heat and hot 8i cold water furnished. S80. No children or pets. 758-1419, 1607 Chestnut St.
AIR CONDITIONED furnished apartment, one block from university. Call 752-4020.
House For Rent
115 S. WOODLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air 8< heat, stove & refrigerator, married couples only. $160 month. 756-3119.
CLASSI -IED DISPLAY
House For Rent
THREE BEDROOM furnished house, Pactolus Hwy. Ideal for student. Available June 1. 756 2861 or 752-3225.
1415 E. WRIGHT RD., 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths. $155. Call 758-0676.
HOUSE FOR RENT. Call 756 6301 after 5 p.m.
2511 MEMORIAL OR., 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, brick home, two air condition units, fenced in backyard. Available May 18. Call 756 4729 after 2 p.m.
BY OWNER. Country brick home for lease or rent, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet and central air. 5Vj miles from Greenville on Pactolus Hwy. 756-2283.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two
suites, 500 Si 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 VV. 5fn St. Next to Wachovia'. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.
BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960
sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.
Room For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT to two girls or couple with kitchen privileges. 752-4218.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT;
Store Building in Winterville across from Bank of Winterville. Approximately 1870 square feet. Good location for business.
J.L. HARRIS & SONS
204 West 10th Street
758-471 1
MILLROOM SUPERVISOR
We have an immediate opening for an experienced supervisor with a thorough knowledge of woodworking machinery.
This person would be responsible for the production and suprvision of approximately 60 employees. Our company offers very good fringe benefits and excellent opportunity for advancement. Salary will be commensurate with knowledge and experience.
Call collect 219-866-5161 or
send resume with salary
requirements to
D. Longstreth,
Personnel Manager Northway Products Company 1133 North Cullen St.,
Rensselaer, Ind. 47978.
(An equal opportunity employer)
JUST FIVE (5) MINUTES AWAY
The CHEVY Doys In AYDEN Are Ducking And Kicking. Weve Got The Hottest Month Going And Plan To Keep It Going!
75 NEW CARS OR BUST!!
CH GRUBBS
BILLY JENKINS
(What Other Reasons Could You Ask For!)
0
o'
S'
ft .X. - 0
A
1973 Vega Hatchback
4 Speed, Radio. Stock No. 103
2232.00
1973 El Comino
Loaded, Air, AM-FM. Stock No. 125 " ^
3604.00 V
1971 Mercury Comet
2 Door, Red, NICE. Stock No. 19 ^ *
1795.00
1972 Caprice
4 Door, Loaded. Stock No. 151 A.
3595.00
1973 Chevrolet Piek-up
Blue. Stock No. P11
2445.00
Pius N.C. Sales Tax
Call 746-314ifor the Surprise of Your Life!
Salesman
*
NEEDED FDR THIS SPOT
Salesman
NEEDED FOR THIS SPOT
KENNETH SMITH
BARRETT SUMRELL
KENNETH NELSON
Room For Rent
PRIVATE ROOM and bath for Male student. Call Mildred Wilson, 752-7166 before 5 p.m. or 758-4287 after 7 p.m.
AIR CONDITIONED room available tor college student or commercial man, >/j block from college 752 3546.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
A USEFUL, USED PIANO tor a
church, will pay a reasonable price. Just call 752-4278 or contact, 1310 Ward St., Greenville; NC 27834.
RURAL FARM and wood land property. Reply to Robert Benton 8, Associates, P. 0. Box 3042, Greenville, N. C. 27834.
Wanted To Rent
SMOKE MOBLEY wants to rent, 3 bedroom home within 15 miles radius of Grimesland. Call me 946-1098 day, 946-4267 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Rant
THREE OR FOUR bedroom house. Call 752 2878 ask for Bob Williams.
FRIENDLY MALE NEWCOMER to
Greenville is seeking a friendly place to live. All friendly people with friendly homes please call Sy Follmer 756 3180 after 8 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CASH
LOANS
$75.00
to
$900.00
ic Credit Cu
Phone: 752-5182
412 Evans Street Greenville, NC
VACATION
SPECIALS
1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass Coupe, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V8 engine, power steering & brakes, factory air, tinted glass. 4600 miles, like new, $4195.
1972 Oldsmobile 98, Luxury Sedan, 4 door hardtop, stereo radio, power windows, power seat, factory air, whitewalls, gold, beige vinyl top, very low mileage, one owner, a beautiful luxury car. $4895.
1972 Buick Skylark Coupe, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, whitewalls, gold, beige vinyl top, low mileage, like new. $3595.
1972 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser Station Wagon,
17,000 miles, one local owner, full power, stereo radio. A Real Vacation Special. $4695.
1971 Chrysler Newport 4 door, green, black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, air conditioning, an extra clean one. $2995.
1971 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue, black vinyl top, full power, air conditioning, extra clean. $3995.
1971 Oldsmobile Delta 88 4 door, green, green vinyl top, all normal equipment, air conditioning, one local owner, like new. $2895.
1971 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sport Coupe, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, whitewalls. Light blue with white striped hood, one owner, low mileage. Extra clean. Sharp. $2895.
1971 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe, Low mileage, loaded with extras. Just like new. $3995.
1970 Buick Estate, Stationwaqon, 9 passenoer. 4 door, radio, automatic transmission. V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, allvinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls. A very clean, local one owner wagon. $3250.
1970 Chevrolet Nova, 2 door, radio, heater, standard transmission, 6 cylinder engine, light green, for the economy minded. Clean $1595.
1970 Oldsmobile 98 Coupe, Full power, air conditioning, low mileage. A Real Sharp Car. $2995
1970 Pontiac Le Mans Coupe, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transrrtission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, bucket seats, console, whitewalls, gold, gold vinyl top, very sharp loca I owner. $2395
1969 Oldsmobile Cutlass station wagon, 4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering & brakes, factory air, whitewalls, luggage carrier, one local owner, very clean $1975.
1969 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop, normal equipment, air conditioning. Sharp. $1695.
1969 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, green, vinyl top, air conditioning, one local owner. Only $1650
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1956 Ford Truck 1961 ChavroUf
S450 5550
1965 Lincoln
$495 1967 Pontiac
1967 Volkswagen I- Mans
S795 S495
* Written Mileage Disclosure With Each Car
* Two Year Service Discount Policy
* GMAC-Bank Financing and Insurance
HOLT
Oldsmobile-101 Hooker Road
-Datsun
756-3115
VALUE
RATED
USED CARS
24The Dally Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.Thursday, May 17, 1973PRE-INVENTORY
RE
Open Monday through Saturday 9 A.M. til 6 P.M.
And Friday Nights til 9 P.M.
OPEN FRI. NICHTS III 9 P.M. PNOK 759-3142
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!
KROEHLER SLEEP OR
LOUNGE SOFA
AAodern styled, gold nylon upholstery, performance tested fabric. Reg. $249.95
EARLY AMERICAN LOUNGE SOFAS
SLEEP OR
Nylon tweed upholstery. 2 cushions, wing back. Gold or green fabrics. Reg. $349.95
^268
00
4 PIECE OVAL BRAIDED RUG SET
Reversible style, colored. Reg. $49.95
multi-
>39
BEAN BAGS
Durable vinyl upholstery. Assorted decorative colors, zipper side.
$2288
ALL CONSOLE STEREO SETS
Including Admiral, AAotorola and AAorse Brands. Large choice of styles and finishes.
20%
Off
19,000 BTU FRIGIDAI CONDITIONER
AAodern panel front, 3 speeds, thermostatically controlled, Reg. $399.95
)AIRE AIR
278
00
ONE PORTABLE RECORDER
CASSETTE
Gray and black case with built-in carrying handle. Reg. $29.95
$']Q88
ONE
TRIPLE DRESSER^
with extra . I wide framed plate glass ^ mirror. 9 Drawers. Solid pecan. Reg. $399.95
198
ONE QDD 5 OF DRAWERS
Cherry finish, decorated front, brass hardware. Reg. $199.95
DRAWER CHEST $1
98
5 DRAWER CHEST OF DRAWERS
Beautiful Cherry finish, extra large storage capacity. Reg. $199.95
>98
BEDDING ENSEMBLES
Serta Comfort Supreme in-nerspring mattresses and box springs. Double size, quilted top. Reg. $179.90 per set
118
PIECE BEDROOM
Antique white with gold trim. Triple dresser, chest and panel headboard. Reg. $799.95
$
Triple drsser, chest on chest and panel bed. Beautiful pecan finish. Reg. $449.95
3 PIECE SPANISH SECTIONAL SOFA
Red velvet upholstery with red and black loose pillow back cushions. Reg. $499.95
488
5 PIECE PLASTIC PATIO SET
Including table and four stools. Two tone colors. Reg. $29.95
$1488
5 PIECE PATIO SET
Including table and 4 chairs. White finished mesh steel construction. Reg. $89.95
68
4 PIECE CALIFORNIA REDWOOD PATIO GROUP
Chaise lounge, 2 chairs and table. Floral print cushions.
Reg. $119.95
DWQOD
6T
ONE 5 PIECE ANTIQUE IRON PATIO TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS
Glass top table. Decorative
WROUGHT
design. Reg. $149.95
>98
MAPLE BOSTON ROCKERS
An exceptionally low price on America's most popular chair. Reg. $49.95
$2288
3 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN DEN
GROUP
Wii^ sofa, rocker and lounge chair. Upholstered in Her-culon plaid. Reg. $499.95
588
CURIO CABINETS
Antique white or Cherry finishes. Reg. $139.95
ONE GROUP OF VICTORIAN CHAIRS
Velvet upholstery, assorted colors.
30%
Off
ONE 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN
LIVING ROOM SUITE
High back Sofa and chair. Velvet fabric. Reg. $499.95
588
All merchandise sold during this sale must be delivered within one week from date of purchase.
ONE TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE
Sofa and iounge chair in brown upholstery. Reg. $419.95
298
ONE BLACK FUR MODERN SOFA
18
With two white swivel chairs. Reg. $249.95
ONE MODERN LOVE SEAT
2 cushion style with loose pillow back. Striped Htrcukm fabric. Reg. $249.95
>168
ONE ETAGERE
Chrome frame with glass shelving. Reg. $119.95
>78
ONE 2 PIECE SPANISH LIVING ROOM SUITE
Sofa and lounge chair upholstered in black vinyl. Reg. $259.95
>218
30" BASE KITCHEN CABINETS
All metal with formica top. Choice of green, white or copper. Reg. $49.95
$3gs8
ONE ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE d
Maple finish with formica top. Reg. $149.95
88
ONE 30 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE
With full width oven and storage area. Reg. $239.95
>188
ONE PECAN BREAKFRONT CHINA
Glass door front with doors and drawers in base. Reg. $799.95
588
ONE CHERRY FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHINA CABINET
Glass front with 3 drawers and 2 doors in base. Reg. $299.95
188
r X 12' OVAL BRAIDED RUGS
colors.
Reversible style.
$2488
ONE 5 PIECE MAPLE DINETTE SUITE
Oval table with 4 matching chairs. Reg. $139.95
>99
We Fiiace Oar Dm Aceaaits
PLENTY FREE PARKIN6
1