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Weather
Clear tonight and mostly sunny Tuesday
92nd Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 121
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TQ FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21. 1973
14 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 6 Fiscal Fiascos Page 7 Emmy Awards Page 14 Obttnaries
PRICE 10 CENTS
Pleas Of Innocence By Mitchell, Stans
NEW YORK (AP) - Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and fwmer Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans pleaded innocent today to charges of perjury, conspiracy and obstructing a federal investigation of financier Robert L. Vesco.
Mitchell, Stons, Vesco and former New Jersey Republican leader Barry D. Sears were named in a federal indictment May 10 that grew out of a secret $X),000 contribution from Vesco to President Nixons reelection campaign.
Sears, who with Vesco was charged with conspiracy and obstruction of justice, also pleaded innocent today before U.S. District Court Judge John M. Cannella. Vesco left the country more than two months ago and subsequently ignored a subpoena.
The indictment alleged that Mitchell and Stans, while leaders of President Nixons reelection campaign, interfered with an investigation of Vescos Investors Overseas Services by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Dignitaries Gather For Dedicating Water Piant
HEAVY WINDS CAUSE DAMAGE . . . High winds - possibly from a small tornado ripped this two story barn to pieces on a farm eight miles East of GreenvUie on N. C. 30 last night and scattered debris for more than 500 yards across a field before damaging power lines and blowing down a tobacco barn on a farm
several miles away. Several thousand dollars damage was caused to the barn, a relatively new structure, on the J<^n Garris farm off the Pactolus Highway by the wind which accompanied a severe thunder and hail storm. The storm struck the area between 10 and 11 p.m. No injuries were reported. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Young Tobacco Crop Hard Hit By Rain, Hail, Wind
Rain mixed with hail pelleted the Greenville area Sunday night and heavy damage to the young tobacco crop was reported in the Pactolus area of the county.
A spokesman at the U.S. Federal Crop Insurance office here said that be bad received six or seven reports from farmers of tobacco plant damage in the county, most of which came from the Pactolus area.
The spokesman noted that several of the Pactolus farmers
indicated that they may have suffered a total loss of their tobacco crop in the hail storm. He added that they hoped to replant as soon as possiUe in some cases.
The Crop Insurance representative pointed out that there were also some reports of crop damage in the Fountain area but he did not know the extent of the loss.
High winds accompanying the severe thunder and hail storm ripped a two-story bam to pieces
between lOand 11 p.m. on a farm some eight miles east of Greenville on H.C. 30. Debris from the bam was scattered across a field and power lines several hundred yards away were damaged from the flying material.
Hie storm, packing high force winds, also blew down a bam located several miles away on the John Garris farm off the Pactolus Highway.
It was not known whether other bam structures in the Pactolus area or in other parts of
the county were damaged.
In Greenville, the Utilities weather station reported that .59 inches of rain fell during the 24 hour period from 8 a.m. Sunday to 8 a.m. today. The rain included a mixture of hail here also, the spokesman noted.
The high temperature for the period was 71 degrees while the low dron>ed to 49. At 8 a.m. today, the temperature read 58 d^rees. The Tar River level was reported at 1.7 feet and rising.
Some 75 to 80 persons turned out in spite of the rain Sunday aftemocm for the dedication of Greenvilles Water Treatment Plant.
Greenville Utilities director Charles Home introduced a number pf special guests on hand for the occasion, including State House Representatives Sam Bundy and Horton Rountree and State Senator Vernon White.
Representatives from various agencies and commissions in Greenville attended as well as guests front the Mid-East Economic Development Commission.
First District Congressman Walter Jones commended local leaders for their foresight in seeking continued improvement of utilities and the other vital phases of your city life.
Jones, noting that funds for municipals improvements must come from all levels of government, reported that Greenville has received in ^ent years federal grants for utility system improvements totaling some $2.5 million; $12 million for urban development projects; and $7 million in public housing . money.
And certainly all the citizens of Greenville share in the benefits of these federal monies. To me, this is government at its bestworking jointly with the local levels to provide a better
Astronauts Rehearse For Saivaging Of Space Base
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Faced with a tight schedule to meet a Friday launch date, the Skylab 1 astronauts today rehearsed the critical first two days of their mission. It is during those two days that they will try to save their damaged space station.
A space official said it would be nip and tuck and a decision on whether to launch Friday wont be made until Thursday.
In simulators and in conferences at the Johnson Space Center at Houston, Tex., the three astronauts woriced on procedures for freeing a Skylab solar panel and for erecting a gold and white sunshade to cool down the laboratory, which has been orbiting for a week.
A tentative flight plan calls
for an astronaut on the first day in space to lean out the hatch of the ApoUo ferry ship and attempt to dislodge at least one of two power-producer solar panels that might be jammed.
On the second day, after
Donor Day
The Bloodmoblle will be in Greenville tomorrow at the Moose Lodge.
The visit, sponsored by the Optimist Club, will be from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Currently, with the fiscal year ending June 30, the county is some 269 pints behind In its yearly quota.
docking with the orbiting laboratory, the three astronauts would try to deploy a giant shade to cool down the sunbaked craft and protect it from solar heat.
The favored method is to push an umbrella-type device through an opening from inside the workshop. If this is not possible, a space walk deployment of a separate shield will be attempted.
If the shade can be erected, the space agency believes there is a good chance astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz can carry out a full 28-day mission. But medical, scientific and earth resources experiments will have to be curtailed.
Activity today, now that most
Tenure Act Amendments Before City School Bd*
work on the sun shades is completed, triggers four days of fast-moving events aimed at launching the astronauts at 9 a.m. EDT Friday on man's first space salvage operation.
The schedide is awfully tight, one official said. Theres a lot to do and theres a possibility we might have to postpone another five days. But were hoping for Friday.
Conrad, Kerwin and Weitz are to fly to Cape Kennedy Tuesday ni^t and two sun shields and associated hardware are to be delivered here Wednesday. After evaluation, a decision will be made Thursday on whether to proceed with the launching or to again delay it.
During the weekend, mission control purged the 85-ton laboratory of its nitrogen-oxygen atmosphere, believed to have been polluted with potratially deadly gases discharged by hot foam plastic insulation in the cabin.
Tenure Act amendments is one of the subjects on the agenda for the May meeting of the Greenville City &hool Board at 8:00 p.m. tonight.
Other personnel matters on the agenda are resignations, recommendation for election, summer emergency employment program and a
progress report on the
recruitment of a new superintendent.
In another category, that of
)
school facilities, items are; plans for the sale of the Rose High School Live Project house, a status report on site condemnation procedure, presentation of educatioral specifications for the new middle-junicff high school, and a report on carry-over projects.
Under budget-finance, there will be a re-assessment of ESEA Title I pro rata sharing, a report on submission to county officials of the 1973-74 budget, ESAA
project proposal status, the monthly budget report, and a progress report on uncoUected school fees.
Also on the agenda are: calendar options for board decision for the 1973-74 school year, the Rose High lunch schedule proposal, a comprehensive education plan, school board policies, job descriptions, and end-of-year . calendar of school events.
School Holiday On Wednesday
As the school year draws near an end, parents are reminded there is a final student holiday-teacher workday on Wednesday this week.
Other scheduled events for the schools is Rose Hi^ Awards Day on May 22; the Baccalaureate service on Sunday at 2:00 p.m., and graduation exercises on Friday, June 1.
Gold Up, Dollar
Is Down
LONDON (AP) - Gold soared to record prices in Europe today and the U.S. dollar dropped to new lows as a result of speculation that the Watergate scandal would force President Nixon to resign.
In Zurich, gold shot to a record $113 an ounce, up $7.50 from Fridays close and $2.50 above the record set there last Tuesday.
Swiss banks, which buy and sell for Middle East oil interests, international corporations and wealthy individuals, have been active in the gold market in the past two weeks.
In London, the worlds biggest bullion center, gold was traded at $112.50 an ounce, up $7 from Fridays close. The previous record in London, set last Tuesday, was $111.
The dollar, meanwhile, hit record lows in Frankfurt and Paris and weakened sharply in most other European centers.
In Paris, the U. S. currency sank to 4.4050 commercial francs, below the lows of the February monetary crisis when the dollar was devalued. One banking source said while the talk that Nixon might resign was only rumor, the market is extremely nervous and inclined to react to the wildest rumors.
In Frankfurt, the dollar dropped to 2.6430 marks.
In London, the pound jumped more than 2 cents, trading at $2.5742 by midmoming, up from $2.5512 late Friday.
The dollar was also weaker in Zurich and Milan. In Zurich it bought only 3.12125 Swiss francs, compared with 3.1485 the close Friday.
PLANT DEDICATION . . . Utilities the equipment at the newly expanded
Chairman Ray Minges and Greenville water treatment plant.
Congressman Jones loirik over some <rf (Reflector Staff Photo).
Minges predicted that within the next ten years a further expansion of water treatment
facilities would be needed. He also cited the projected need for a totally new industrial waste water treatment plant on the north side of the river.
'The expanded water treatment plant has a capacity of six million gallons daily and another three million gallons come from deep wells.
Mayor Gene West extended a welcome to the group attending the dedication. Councilman John Taylor pronounced the invocation.
standard of living for all the people, Jones said.
The congressman continued, When we think of what Greenville has to offer, we can indeed be proud. Modem and flourishing shopping centers, attempts to revitalize the downtown shopping areas, the many new and beautiful churches, and medical personnel which is among the most outstanding in North Carolina..
He added, And in this connection, hopefully East Carolina University will become an even more important part of this medical complex in the days to
come. It is difficult to measure the importance of ECU as it relates to the educational, cultural and economic benefits accrued not only to the city of Greenville which is the chief recipient, but to all of North Carolina.
Jones pledged the continuing co-operation of your congressional office in all efforts to improve and expand the city of Greenville, to further insure its place of prominence and influence in Eastern North Carolina.
Utilities Chairman Ray
Crime No Issue Of Age, Class, Race; Shriver
AT YDC RALLY Sargent Shriver (L),
guest speaker at Saturday nights State Young Democrats Club rally, talks with Carl Darden (C) of Greenville, Pitt YDC
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. (AP)-Democrat Sargent Shriver says the Watergate incident has shown that crime is not an issue of class or race or age.
Shriver, the Democratic vice (x^idential candidate last year, told North (^rolina Young Democrats during the weekend that it was difficult for him to
president, and State Attorney General Robert Morgan. Pitt County served as Host for the 1973 NCYDC Spring Rally at Wilmington. (Reflector aff Photo) believe President Nixon was unaware of how his campaign was being run last fall.
Shriver said Republicans had twisteds the phrase law and order and made it a code word for prejudice.
They said anyone who is outside their so-called majority is dangerous. Watergate has put a lik to this...," Shriver said.
Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. May 21, 1973
jOeo/L -
By Abigail Van Buren
im *r cwcMt TmM-N. Y, Nwrt syna, me
DEAR ABBY: I was called for jury duty and was really looking forward to serving, but when I told my twsband, he said: You HAVE to get out of it! I asked him why and he couldnt give me a good reason, he just demanded that I get out of it.
Abby, I think it would be a good experience for me. Furthermore, I regard it as my civic duty. My children are in high school, and it wouldnt be a hardship for me.
I know you are all for keeping peace in the family, but I honestly thiirfc my husband is wrong in demanding that I get out of serving on a jury. So how do I defend my position? Sign me HUNG
DEAR HUNG: Youre right when you say its your civic duty. I hope your husband never faces serious accusations, but ask him how hed feel if he did and were tried by a judge alone because all his neighbors and fellow citizens shirked their responsibility to sit in judgment on his case.
Then tell him to read the Declaration of Independence, and he will be reminded that one of his forefathers complaints against the tyranny of King George was denial of jury trials. If your husband persists in the tyranny of denying you the right to serve on a jury, declare your own civic independence. It is one of only two public services a citizen is called upon to perform: the other is voting.
DEAR ABBY: We met an attractive couple at the home of mutual friends. They seemed nice and quite eager to be friendly. The woman called and invited us to their home for dinner. The mornit^ of the evening we were to go tlwre the wife called and asked me what size SHOE my husband wore. I was surprised at such a peculiar question, and asked her why she wanted to know. She said, We have oyster-white carpeting and dont want it soiled, so Im providing all the guests with house slippers.
When I told my husband about this I had a hard tkne getting him to go. We had a pleasant evening, and all the guests kind of laughed at exchanging their slx^ for house slippers at the door. My husband was uncomfortable in those silly slippers and the other men kept passing looks back and forth thruout the evening.
It didnt really bother me, but I wonder if you would ask your guests to do such a thing? Or is she a kook?
JUST WONDERING
DEAR JUST: I wouldnt, but that doesnt mean that shes a kook. To each his own. And in Japan its the thing to do.
DEAR ABBY; I am planning a 3 p. m. church wedding. I will wear a long white wedding gown and veil, and everyone in the wedding party will be in formal attire.
The groom, who is a Baptist minister, insists on wearing a white business suit! My mother is having hysterics and says only a tuxedo will do. Id rather have him wear a tuxedo, but I feel its his wedding, too, and he should be able to wear what he wants.
What is your opinion? THE BRIDE
DEAR BRIDE: If the groom is to be correctly attired, he should wear formal wedding clothes, but if he insists upon wearing a white suit, the world wont come to an end if he does. [He must be a Good-Humored Baptbt minister.]
CONFIPENTIAL TO D. AND T. IN HIGHLAND PARK: When youre stock, youre stuck. Use tact. [Tact is the art o making your guests feel at home when yon wish they were.]
Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69799, L. A., CaUf. 19069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, pleaae.
For Abbys new booklet What Teen-Agwi Want to Know. send 91 to Abby, Box 69799. Los Angeles, Cat 90969.
No Question Of Brezhnev Visit
By ANTHONY COLLINGS Associated Press Writer BONN, West Germany (AP) Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev says he will go ahead with his visit to President Nixon next month despite the Watergate scandal.
America will stay there where it is, the Soviet Communist party chief told an inquiring newsman Sunday. The time is already published. What do you expect an earthquake?
Brezhnev, on a five-day visit to Bonn, said he will be in the United States June 18-26 and has all the best of hopes for his talks with Nixon.
Today the Soviet leader was meeting at his hotel with leaders of the German trade union federation.
Then he was going to the 13th century Homburg Castle 30 miles northeast of Bonn to lunch with Gov. Heinz Kuehn of North Rhine-Westphalia, West Germanys richest and most populous state. They were expected to discuss the agreement on economic, industrial and technical cooperation Brezhnev and Chancellor Willy Brandt signed on Saturday.
Tonight the Kremlin chief gives a banquet in Brandts honor, serving caviar, vodka and champagne flown from Moscow.
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Brezhnev and Brandt talked again Sunday night at the chancellors home. The discussion apparently included the thorny issue of West Berlin, which Bonn says is part of West Germany and which Moscow says is independent.
Brandt wants his government to represent West Berlin at the United Nations when both West and East Germany join the world body this fall.
Since Brezhnev arrived Friday, he and Brandt have also discussed the East-West talks to reduce troops in Central Europe, the 34-nation talks preparing for a European security conference, the situation in the Middle East, the Common Market and future Soviet-West German business deals.
Brezhnev returns home Tuesday after a television address to the West German people.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Theres a secret place in the railroad station here. If you go there you can tell a secret and hear one in return.
The Public Center for the Collection and Dissemination of Secrets is set up in Phila-delidiias cavernous 30th Street Railroad Station and is the creation of local sculptor Phillips Simkin. He put it together with the help of the Bell Tele-I^one Co. of Pennsylvania and an engineer friend.
The exhibit, on display until 'Tuesday, features 20 telephones where you can tell your secret and have it recorded, wait a moment, and then hear a secret recorded by a previous visitor.
The telephone and its users are part of contemporary sculpture on exhibit at the station.
All of my sculptures have to do with people as the main ingredient, said the 29-year-old' Simkin. All of the things going on in contemporary society today that relate to secrecy and
confidential information have a bearing on this particular piece.
Every night, Simkin edits tape cassettes holding the called-in secrets and weeds out some of the more obscene or otherwise unsuitable. Some of the usable secrets collected at the center:
My wife thinks Im woi*-ing. But right now Im going to a dirty movie.
My secret is that my mother has money somewhere in her house under the lino-leum~ and I have tom up some of the linoleum trying to get the money.
I was raped about two years ago ... I never told anybody ... I didnt want anybody to took at me like it was my fault.
About three months ago, my parents caught me smoking dope and they made me promise not to smoke it again. I lied to them and told them I wouldnt, but Ive been smoking dope ever since.
Kit To Help Clubs In Litter Crusade
Locate a washer as close as possible to the hot water source.
NEW YORK (UPI) - If your club wants to keep America beautiful on a large scale, it can obtain a kit to help.
The program kit comes with clean-up and litter bags, a checklist of major steps to be taken, an index to different types of projects as well as communications and incentive plans that will encourage greater citizen participation.
The kit underscores the belief that constructive environmental programs depend first on peopletheir awareness, attitudes and action, says Roger Powers, executive vice president of Keep America Beautiful Inc.
Individual behavior and a sense of responsibility are the key to a better environment, he said.
The basic program kit contains 100 large plastic cleanup bags, 100 smaller plastic litterbags and 300 paper litter bags, suitatde for use in and around the house, in automobiles, on boats or for picnics, beach parties or backyard barbecues.
Each bag is imprinted with the official, colorful Keep America Beautiful symbol.
The program materials are ideally suited for use by individuals, civic, social and
service clubs, industry, governmentanyone involved in environmental projects, Powers said.
For price information on quantities, write to Keep America Beautiful Inc. 99 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016. A spokesman for the organization said the materials are being sold at cost.
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If you are the proud owner of pictures you love, they can be a delight as well as a source of inspiration to you. Arrange them attractively and they are one of your best decorating tools. Find a spot for family pictures and the children's art. Your kitchen, the most-used room in the house, takes to cheerful pictures. Lighthearted prints can make your entrance hall a smart art gallery and lift the spirits of those who come and go.
Picture yourself in a beautifully decorated home. It's assured with the right attention to your floors. Eastern Carpet Inc., 02 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 75-l944. Where There's Always A Sale."
Grads Told 'Watergate' Is An Isolated Incident
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two North Carolina congressman, speaking at Sunday commencement ceremonies, t(dd graduating seniors not to let the Waterpte affair destroy their faith in the American political system.
Rep. Richardson Preya*, D-N.C., urged High Point CoUege graduates not to let the Watergate scandal lead them to the easy conclusion that our institutions and Am^can government are unworthy.
Rep. Jim Martin, R-N.C., assured graduates of Queens College that the American system has values that will continue to make it work in the future. People are saying all politicians are crooked, the freshman congressman said. But
Martin said the toss (rf faith in government was n<R y the result (rf the Watergate incident.
Instead he told the 95 graduates and their guests that isolated incidents (m all levds oi government over the years have Inrought about the feeling that public servants are unworthy ci trust.
Martin said the basic values in the American system are truthfulness, honesty, competition, OHnmittment and a basic assumption that those in publid service will address themsdves to the common good.
Preyer told 240 High Pdnt College seniors that Watergate has shown that our institutions must prove themselves. He said, It has also shown that
our free institutions, our systems of checks and balances, do work without fear or favor, and we shotdd hold fast to those things that our good.
Preyer urged the graduates not to become disUlustoned and bemoan the state of the world, but to work to improve it.
We iMve had some siriendid talk, brilliant new ideas-but few results, he said. Lets go to work. ^
Nationally known civil rights leader. The Reverend Jesse Jackson, urged 712 graduates of North Carolina Central University Sunday to join the struggle of Mack Americans for social justice.
Jackson, dressed in a black academic robe trimmed in the red and green colors of the black liberation movemmt, addressed North Carolina Cen-
twm
LEARNING MECHANICAL SKILLS JUl Bonner, ay Elmhurst student, is assisted in using a jigsaw by John Mooney, a student instructor. Some 16 Elmhurst pupils are participating in the project, and 14 at Wahl-Cootes are learning about electronics by conducting simple experiments in fundamentals of circuitry, meters, resistance, voltage, and current. Its all a part of the program by Industrial and Technical Education Club of ECU, to teach mechanical skills with hand tools to exceptional children. (ECU Photo by Marianne Baines).
Secret Place To Share Secrets
Much Yet To Do Before Assembly Adjournment
By SAM D. BUNDY
Well, just as I had predicted, adjournment did not come Blay 11 w May 18. It now appears that the 1973 Session will not adjourn befiMe May 23, which coincides with my inredction that adjournment would come between May 18 and May 25.
The two big items this last week were the final approval of the 1973-74 budget by both the House and Senate and the election of nine members to the Board of Governors for the University of North Carolina consolidated system.
The budget of $2.9 billion was ' enacted to operate state agencies, institutions and the public schools. Prominent in the txidget were items setting aside $26 million for reducing class size, $33.4 million for extension of term for (1ncipals, supervisors and teachers, $3.7 milli<m for additional occupational efforts, and $12.3 million for expansion of the kindergarten program.
For Community Colleges the q>erations 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 Board of Governors and $4.6 million in aid to private colleges. An encouraging note is the setting up of a $7.5 million reserve fund for development of a new four-year medical school.
Approximately $200 million is allocated for capital improvements with $16 million of this amount for new state parks and renovation of old parks.
In the Senate they elected a member in the minority race category, a member in the womens category, and two members in the at large category. The selections of the Senate wore John Winters of Raleigh, Mrs. Hu^ Morton of Wilmington, Hugh Cannon of
Raleigh, and George Wood of Camden. The House elected a member of the minority party and four members at large. The selections by the House were Worth Coltrane of Asheboro, Philip Carson of Asheville, Luther Hodges Jr. of Charlotte, Thomas J. White of Kinston, and David J. Whichard of Greenville.
trals 62nd annual com-maicement.
A former student body president at North Carolina AAT, Jackson now heads the Chicago-based organization, People United To Save Humanity (PUSH). He told the degree candidates that American blacks have reached a new phase in their struggle.
A record 300 graduates received bachelors degrees Sunday at Elon College. Retiring college presi<tent Dr. J.E. Dan-ieley gave his 16th and last commencement address.
He told graduates, Faith in God, true friends and genuine love for others are the secrets of those who would have an invincible spirit, who would live a rich life and who would reach their full potential as childri of God.
Among guests at Elons commencement were Adm. and Mrs. Jeremiah Dentcm. Denton was the first returning prisoner of war off the plane from Hanoi. Their son, Jim, student body president at Elon, was one of the graduating seniors.
Other schools across the state that held commencement cere-mcmies Sunday were Salem, Mars Hill, Jcrfinson C. Smith and Chowan.
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Couple Exchanges Vows Duke-Simpson Vows Solemnized Sunday Afternoon
On Sunday Afternoon
On Sunday at three o'clock in the afternoon; Miss Sally Gwyn Glisson became the bride of Charles Thomas Landen, in the Peoples Bible Church. Pastor John T. Woodley officiated.
The bride is ie daughter at Mr. and Mrs. James Donald Glisson of Stokes. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dewitt Landen of Greenville and the late Mr. Landen.
A program of wedding music was presented by Robert J. Karl; organist; and Sammy Pittman, soloist; who sang The Lords Prayer," Each For The Other and Both For The Lwd", and The Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with all brass wedding accessories. In the background were tiered candelabra with bouquets of white snapdragons and chrysanthemums; spiral and seven branched can-delabras. Tall standards of emerald and plumousus greenery flanked the candelabros. At the altar was a profile prie-dieu where the vows and rings were exchanged and the bride and bridegroom knelt for the benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery. White aisle runners were rolled out for the bridal party.
The bride, given in marriage by her father; wore a formal gown of white silkened organza and white Nottingham lace. The gown was fashioned with a high neck of Nottingham lace that was edged with Venice lace. The yoke of the empire bodice and bishop sleeves with deep cuffs; finished with an edge of Venice lace were of Nottingham lace. A cumberbund of white silkened organza circled the waist. A full skirt flowed into an attached train. The gown and train were finished with two deep ruffles of white Nottingham lace edged with Venice lace.
Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown edged with seed pearls. She carried a full cascade bouquet (rf phalaent^is
and cattleya orchids with miniature pink roses tied with narrow pink and white satin.
Miss Juanita Glisson of Stokes; sister of the bride; was maid of honor and Mrs. Jerry Brewer of Wamer-RoUns, Ga., cousin of the bridegroom; was matron of honor. They wwe princess line gowns of em-broido^d white polyester and matching bows in their hair. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Stuart Shinn of Greoiville, cousin of the bride, Miss Jean Smith of Farmville, and Miss Rita Glisson of Stokes, sister of the bride. They wore embroidered pink polyester gowns styll after the honor attendants and matching bows in their hair.
Miss Donnell Glisson of Stokes sister of the bride, was junior te-idesmaid and she wore a pink embroidered polyester gown with fitted bodice and puffed sleeves and matching bow in her hair. The attendants carried white princess baskets filled with American Beauty miniature carnations, pinks, daisies, statice and babys breath tied in pirdc bows with Iwig streamers.
Miss Susan DaVis of Greenville was flower girl. Her gown of white polyester was styled after that cif the Ix-ide. She carried a white basket filled with petals tied with pink satin.
Roger Williams o( Greenville, cousin (tf the bridegroom, was ring bearer. He carried the rings on a white satin pillow with a spray of flowers tied with pink satin.
Dennis Ray Jones of Nashville, Tenn. served as best man. Ushers were Ricky Switzw of Pactolus, Richard Landen (rf Parmele, cousin of the bridegroom, Lester House and Wayne Vemelson of Greenville. John T. Woodley Jr. of Greenville was junior usher.
The mother of the bride wwe a blue polyester dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The paternal grandmother of the te-ide wore an aoua polyester
-f
MRS. CHARLES THOMAS LANDEN
Jewel Ceremony Held By Sorority
The ceremony of the jew^ highlighted the dinner meeting of the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held Thursday at the Beef Bam.
Mrs. Margaret Roberts, president, conducted the ceremony for Mrs. Louise Spain, who has completed her first six months as a new pledge.
During a business session, plans were made for an outing to be given for the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop on
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dress and a white cymbidium orchid.
Miss Sherry Francis of Greenville presided at the register and Miss Treva Woodley of Greenville presented bags o( rice tied with pink satin to the wedding guests aftr the wedding.
Mrs. Marie Cox of Greenville directed the wedding.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a lavender princess line dress with puffed sleeves and lace trim. She wwe matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The bride graduated from Stokes-Pactolus High Sclxxd and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. She attended East Carolina University and is presently employed at Helig-Myers, Greenville. o
The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and attended Free Will Baptist Ccdlege, Nashville, Tenn. He has completed two years in the U.S. Army and is now employed at Burroughs-Wellcome, Green-' ville.
They will reside on Rt. 8, Greenville.
After-Rehearsal Party
On Friday evening fdlowing the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Glisson entertained the wedding party and guests in the educational building of Greenville Christian Academy. Guests were greeted by the host and hostess.
The brides table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with pink and white arrangement of carnations and chrysanthemums. After the couple had cut the first traditional slice, Mrs. Jimmy Dixon served the brides cake and Mrs. John T. Woodley poured punch.
The bride-elect was remembered with a c(sage of white carnations.
The bride was honored on Saturday at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Three Steers Restaurant by her attendants. She remembered them with girfts. Invited guests were Mr. Jimmy G. Davis, Mrs. John T. Woodley, Mrs. Dewitt Landen, Mrs. Glifton Williams and Mrs. James D. Glisson. ^
A miscellaneous shower was given prior to the wedddng by the Ladies Circle in the fellowship hall of Parkers Chapel Church.
Miss Jonquelyn Ryan Smpson and I^. Otarles R. Duke were united in marriage in a double ring ceremoqy at three oclock Sunday afternoon in the First Christian Church.
Officiating at the private cermony was the Rev. M. Dana {^,ltastm' of the tnlde.
The Ixride is the daughter of Mrs. Elsie Simpson Eagan of Greenville, and the late Mrs. John A. Simpson of Vanceboro.
The bridegrooms parits are Mrs. Evelyn M. Duke of Cmi-cord, N.H. and the late Rev. George T. Duke.
Miss Melinda Daniels, organist, of Portsmouth, Va. in-esented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Fredrick James of Clinttm, S.C. sang "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee and "The Wedding Prayw.
Miss Bobbie Ann Lewis, niece of the Inridegrown, sorved as
MRS. CHARLES R. DUKE
Short Leave,
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NICOSIA, Cyprus (WNS) -Private Graham Hall, 18, was given only six days leave, but that was enough. He flew home to England, saw a terrific girl in the first pub he entered, took her to dinner and proposed marriage. Alexandra Bartlam, the 18-year-old girl, accepts! and managed to marry him in time to return to Cyprus on honeymoon. Said she, This is all quite quick.
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May 31. During the event a gift, purchased from the proceeds made on the sororitys garage sale, will be presetted to the worktop.
Mrs. Mildred Hecker invited' the s(HX)rity and their families to Emerald Isle for an outing on June 9.
acdyte.
TIm Communion table entered the backgnmnd of the church. On the taUe was a brass cross and single candleholders flanked by two 20 tier candelabra with bouquets of white mums, snapdragons and pom pons. At the altar, was a prie-dieu garlanded with silk cord and greiery tied with white satin bows. Pews were marked with white satin bows.
The bride and bridegroom entered the chapel together. The bride wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a high neckline encircled with pearls and miniature lace. The bodice of the gown was chantilly lace and the full organza skirt was highlighted with a lace panel front and the hemline was edged with wide lace. Ihe latern sleeves were accentuated by lace and pearls. The detachable chapel length organza train was enhanced with lace panels and outlined with chantilly lace.
She wore a three-fourth length illusion veil edged in matching lace and fitted to a Camelot cap and carried a prayer book with a bouquet of white {riialaenopsis and cattleya orchids showered with narrow satin.
Miss Sara Olive Simpson of Raleigh served her sister as maid of honor and Mrs. Jerry Lovette of Savannah, Ga. was matron of honor.
The attendants were dressed in long fuU sleeve pink chiffon formal gowns with a high neckline trimmed with matching Venice lace, bibfront, waistline cuffs. Each wore a matching pink flower bow in their hair and carried nosegays of summer flowers of various colors and babysbreath tied with pink bows with long streamers.
Murray Duke, brother of the, bridegroom, served as bestman. U^ers were Herbert Sidney Corey of LaPlatt, Md. and Bernice Jeins of Arlington, Va.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Walter Cox.
The bride received her B.S. and M-A. degrees from East Carolina University, Greenville. She presently is a candidate for the doctor of education degree from Duke University, Durham.
The bridegroom received his B. Ed. degree from Plymouth State College, Plymouth, N.H., his M.A. degree from Bread Loaf School of English, Mid-dlebury CoUese. Middlebury, Vt.
and his Ph.D. from Duke University. At the present time he is a member of the faculty at Plymouth State College, Plymouth, N.H.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, th couple will be at home in Plumouth, N.H.
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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 21, 1973
iiic: vffivvuvaatv, ivmvsauaj , iviaj 191J ,A Financial Commitment Made
Among the items included in this years big state budget is $7.5 million as a reserve fund for establishing a new four-year degree granting medical school for the state.
Inclusion of the funds immediately brought cries from some sources that the Legislature was undermining the work of the Board of Governors
Jim Hunt Adds To His Stature
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGHArising star in the Tar Heel political firmament gathered brightness during the 1973 General Assembly.
Bit VAN IIAISIJP
It shines on James B. Hunt Jr., a young and personable first-time public office-holder in the states number two office. Many believe it will light his way to number one.
As lieutenant-governor, Hunt presided over the Senate with a flair for leadership and a tone of moderation and fairness that earned respect and en-chanced his standing in the upper echelon of the Democratic party.
His performance helped steer the majority party on an even course in choppy legislative waters, stirred up by rising Republican strength and a GOP governor in power.
It also enlarged the lieutenant governors part, once that of a mere bit-player on the secene, to a starring role in decisions on policy and issues. Not the least, it advanced his personal political future.
Hunt came through the session with increased stature, as a legislative officer, a Democratic leader, and a potential candidate for governor, said Sen. J.J. (Monk) Harrington of Bertie.
Rookie to Big League
He started out four months ago as a rookie. Hes playing in the big leagues now. His leadership is really beginning to show, said Harrington, a six-term veteran and one of the upper chambers movers and shakers.
Some members felt Hunt could have exercised a firmer hand on the conduct of Senate business. They noted that the calendar, under Hunts gavel, had a tendency to lag behind the pace of the House.
The rebuttal to such criticism, said Harrington, is the fact that Hunt was learning the ropes and acting from an abundance of fairness and patience to all Senators.
He hasnt tried to throw his weight around. In caucus, he spoke his piece when he was called on. He didnt strong-arm anybody, Harrington said.
The moderation of Senate Democrats, contrasted to more partisan actions in the House, reflected the balance of sentiment in the upper chamber rather than only Hunts influence, Harrington explained.
The Senate has been the anchor this session, he said, in preventing the drift to partisan collision between the Democratic legislature and Gov. Jim Holshousers Republican administration.
Sen. Arthur W. Williamson of Columbus praised Hunt as a fair and impartial presiding officer. His ability is beyond reproach, he said.
Gubernatorial Timber
Theres no question that Jim Hunt is the number one candidate to head the Democratic ticket in 1976, added Williamson, another Senate veteran wise in politics.
Ive had two or three Republicans tell me they hate it we have such a good man because theyd be bound to vote for him, said Williamson.
Hunt, a Wilson attorney with a farm boy background, has made no public commitment to future political goals.
He ran for lieutenant governor with a long record of party service. Circumstance brought him the office at a time of particular challenge and opportunity.
A Delicate Position
He sits at the elbow of the first Republican governor of the century. He is the first lieutenant governor in the transformation of the office from part-time to full-time status.
His early objectives, according to intimates, was to preserve and strengthen the role of lieutenant governor while forging a pattern of cooperation with a governor of the opposing party.
He was on a tightrope, a friend observed. He knew some Democrats expected him to be a mini-govemor, and he couldnt. He had to work with a Republican administration without losing identity as a Democrat.
Senate colleagues gave Hunt a cake on his 36th birthday, one of the last days of the session.
They made a more meaningful present some days earlier by a 25-8 vote which rejected an attempt to trim his legislative powers. The action confirmed his input in the interim operation between now and the 1974 session.
That assured his legislative duties, but left unresolved his place in the executive branch.
The Hunt-Holshouser relationship is cordial but not close. No significance assignment of duties by the governor is regarded as likely.
Hunt doesnt expect to be idle. He will fill his time with service on the State Board of Education, the Council on State Ciroals and Policies, and with speaking engagements. The activity will keep him in public view, with opportunity to build the image for further service to the state.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street,Greenville,.\.C.27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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which now has a committ^ studying the matter of the new medical school.
Nothing could be further from the truth. A careful studying of the state budget shows that this years Legislature bent over backwards to give the newly created Board of Governors the opportunity to bin functioning and planning for the states far flung university system.
The Legislature was as liberal as it could be in granting the Board of Governors requests for operating, improvement and capital improvement funds and not one priority was changed by the Legislature in the requests which the board submitted.
At the same time the Legislature was faced with strong public demand that the medical school already begun at East Carolina University be expanded to a four-year facility to help alleviate the physician shortage.
Members of the Legislature also knew that a key question in any study of a new medical school was the ability of the state to financially support it. Since this was a question that only the Legislature could answer, the reserve fund had to be the answer. It showed the financial committment was there without actually interfering with the Board of Governors work in its first year.
Thus, as we see it, the Legislature would have to get accolades for showing real statesmanship in this matter.
Already word is coming from some officialsin anonymous statements to newsmenthat plans are being hatched to head off the ECU medical school once again. Included are the possibility of recommending a bunch of one year schools around the state and various other plans.
It is all too obvious, however, that all of these plans are designed for one thingto thwart the development of the ECU medical school. So where would that leave the sound planning that we all talked about when the Board of Governors was formed?
The Legislature has treated the Board of Governors extremely well in this first year of budgeting under the new system of administration. At the same time the Legislature has indicated to the board that the ECU medical school is needed and can be financed.
The board members can listen to those who get exercised over the inclusion of the reserve fund to the point where they exhibit poor judgement; or the board can take the more reasoned approach that mow is the time to start planning a sound four year medical school at East Carolina University.
On this decision rests the prospect of more years of squabbling over higher education; or in contrast, harmonious development of a true statewide system of higher education.
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions;
The honeymoon is really over vtlien a husband can kiss his wife without losing his train of thought.
TTie only difference between a love nest and a jail is that both inmates get to keep keys to the place.
By ART BUCWALD
On Sending A Telegram
NEWS ITEM-It has just been revealed that the Committee for the Re-Election of the President sent thousands of telegrams to the White House supporting President Nixons mining of Haiphong Harbor. The White House was then able to claim that the American people were in favor of the action by more than five to one.
"Hello, Operator. I wish to send a telegram to the President of the United States at the White House.
Yessir. Is this to be charged to the Committee for the Re-Election of the President?
No, dammit, I want it charged to my own telephone number.
Just a minute. Im not sure we can do that. If you charge it to the Committee for the Re-Election of the President we can give you a special group rate.
Im not interested in a group rate. I want to pay for this telegram in full.
Well heres the problem, sir. If you charge it through the committee we can assure delivery. But if you send it on your own, it might take several days to get there. Hows that?
The committee picks up
Accomodation Other Editors Say Spells Conquest WhoOwnsBeaches?
Ail\ I tising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of (Trrulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
KONTUM CITY, South Vietnam Secret, illicit arrangements are being made with Communist forces by low-level government troop commanders defending this embattled provincial capital, a development pointing up the limits and dangers of local accommodation in South Vietnam.
From the start of the ceasefire Jan. 27; the Communists have sought accommodation on the lowest military level and always wildly overload to their own advantage. But they only consistent success has been in Kontum where government troops are weak, demoralized and fearful.
In these terms, local accommodation scarcely seems a panacea for Vietnam. Many experts have forecast that the Vietnamese will finally settle their differences not in formal negotiations but informally between local military and political leaders. Instead, local accommodation since the ceasefire has merely supplemented the overriding Communist strategy of military pressure.
A recent incident here is instructive. Troops from the North Vietnamese 320th Division, in one of innumerable Communist ceasefire violations, attacked a regional force (RF) company of territorial troops
occupying high ground just west of Kontum City. The RF soldiers fled in terror. A new unit was brought in and preparation made to counterattack.
At that point, Lt. Col. Buu Hap, Kontum province chief, received a call on his radio frequently from the North Vietnamese regimental commander. His^suggestion; Why fight? Just let us keep the high ground, and no blood will flow. When Col. Hap refused, he received at second callfrom the regiments political commissarwith the same proposal. He again refused, and the battle resumed.
The province chief was obeying the Saigon high commands edict that no officer below division commander negotiate with the enemy. But low-level commanders around Kontum, who would rather share food with Communist troops (eager for C-rations and cigarettes) than exchange fire with them, regulary disobey the rule.
Brig. Gen. Tran Van Cam, commander of the 23rd South Vietnamese Army (ARVN) Division stationed at Kontum, frankly admitted to us that these arrangements are chronic and expressed deep concern. Invariably, such accommodation buys peace by giving the Commuhists territory, as in the offer to Col. Hap.
This fits Hanois directives
(Continued On Page 5)
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
Jim Tyler, publications editor of the N. C. Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries, pretty regularly comes up with interestingoften off-beat-material.
We recieved this from him the other day. It falls in both the interesting and off-beat category:
A person can be walking in North Carolina beach and come across a sign proclaiming, Private Beach. How valid is such a sign?
The North Carolina Supreme Court, according to Thomas Kane, Ocean Law Consultant, N. C. Assistant Attorney General, stated in 1970 that the public has a right ot unobstructed passage along the foreshore (between high and low water). Private signs in such an area, he said, are not legal if they are posted or refer to that portion of the beach below the high-water mark.
Another example of public rights on a beach: a person can be walking a beach and find a bulkhead blocking his forward progress, unless he is willing to wade. If the bulkhead is below the average high tide mark it is Mr. Kanes opinion that the public could lawfully climb over this obstruction without committing a trespass.
The conflict of public right does not end at the waterline.
Bottoms below the high-water mark are supposed to be public property. In New Hanover County, however, 60 per cent of the estaurine areas below the average high tide line are privately claimed. In Brunsvviek County the private figure runs about 50 per cent. The percentage decreases northward along the cost where there is more open water in the estuaries. Still, there are people who claim, and believe they are legally correct, strips of bottom clear across a sound. Some individuals claim ocean and inlet bottoms. In Craven County there is a private claim that goes a mile out into Neuse River.
Every person claiming title to submerged coastal lands was required to register the claims with the state by January 1,1970 (General Statute 113-205). Persons that registered believe tfieTr claims superior to general public claims. The registration process was to be a step to rraolve the conflict between private and public ownership claims.
Mr. Kane said the State has two cases pending in Brunswick County which he hopes will give direction in resolving land claims pursuant to G. S. 113-205.
the telegrams it sends and delivers them in its own truck. Of course, in order to qualify for this service, you would have to send a telegram favorable to the President.
This telegram does not happen to be favorable to the President.
Oh dear, that could be sticky for us. The White House refuses to sign a receipt for telegrams that are unfavorable to the President.
Well I dont care if they sign for it or not. I just want it delivered. Now heres the text.
Just a minute, sir. May I read you several form telegrams?
You can send one of them for 75 cents.
No, I dont want to send a form telegram. Cant I just say what I want to?
The Committee for the Re-Election of the President wont like that.
I dont give a hoot about the Committee for the Re-Election of the President. Well, we do. Theyre our best customers. They send 1,000 telegrams to the White House every day. And they get very annoyed if someone sends one on his own. Look, just write down what I have to say.
The President depends on their telegrams. It lifts his spirit to know the American people are behind him? The President doesnt know the telegrams come from the Committee for the Re-Election of the President, silly.
But its been in all the newspapers.
The President doesnt read the papers. He just reads the telegrams.
Dopt you ever get telegrams form people who dont support the President? Oh, once in a while someone calls in and takes issue with a particular presidential decision.
What do you do about it? We take his number and report it to the Justice Department.
What do they do with it? They tap his telephone. Maybe Id better not send this telegram after all. Thats up to you, sir. After all, its a free country.
If you meet a man with one arm shorter than the other, you can bet he probably broke it during his growing years. A break at that time will often leave a shortened arm.
Theres nothing less rewarding than scratching a bald head.
The easiest way to make an enemy of a fat man is to pat him on the stomach every time you meet him. He rightly regards it as an act of con-d^ension and superiority.
It isnt true that people talk about the weather but do nothing about it. They did do something about it; they invented air conditioning. The two things that people actually talk the most about and do the least about are sex and taxes.
The majority of people arent evil. They arent particularly set on destroying the other fellow. They just dont want him to get in their way. If he doesnt do that, they wont usually go to the trouble of trying to cut him down.
After 50, an overweight woman spends more time worrying about her feet than about men.
Miorale is always at its lowest point in a factory or office in which the employes get more fun out of the work they duck than the work they do.
One of the things Ive always wanted to see but never have is for a man to light up and< smoke a big four-bit cigar dur-' ing a funeral service.
One of the people Ive always wanted to meet is a fellow who as a Iqd actually brought a live frog to school and put it down the back of the little girl seated at the desk in front of him. This never happened at any school I ever went to.
Men are letting women influence the way they dress so much lately flowery shirts, fancier ties, higher heeled shoes that soon some of them will probably start wearing lacy socks with ruffles at the top. This isnt just a prediction its a conviction.
An old-timer is a man who can remember when the motto of womanhood was death before dishonor. Most of the people under 30 today dont know what the phrase means.
Quotes
If a man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. - Benjamin
Franklin.
The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. James Barrie.
No Easy Solutions For These
Strength For Today
NOW IS THE TIME
A man nearing retirement age remarked recently that all of his old friends were passing away. He went on to say that for years he had looked forward to the fellowship he would have with these friends when he would be in a position to shed some of the responsibilities of business.
What he failed to realize was that we cant put off until tomorrow the joys of human association. So many people make the great mistake of declaring that at some future
time when they are not so busy they will spend more time with their children, visit their relatives, give more time to church work, or start a helpful course of reading and study. For most of them that day never comes. The passing years erect obstacles in the way of such ambitions rather than remove them.
Therefore, make friends now, enjoy them now, get to know your children now, read and study now. Tomorrow may be too late for all of these things.
By Earl Doluglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Among the problems about which there is much confusion, no complete explanations and certainly no easy solutions, you can include these:
When the jobless rate falls to a certain level it begins to push prices higher. This is because the less skilled workers are relied upon out of necessity. Output per manhour drops, adding to production costs.
Economists believed during the 1960s that the unemployment rate could be pushed below 4 per cent of the civilian labor force. But when President Johnson did so he found prices rising sharply.
Four per cent then became the full employment goal. But when that seemed unattainable, the Nixon administration decided to shoot for 4.5per cent. So far it has failed to come close; the current rate is 5.1 per cent.
Nevertheless, the country is fighting inflation and employers cant find help. Prices are rising at about 6 per cent and help-wanted ads are reported by the Conference Board to have risen 35 per cent in a year.
There are other indications also that are traditionally viewed as indicating full employment, despite that relatively high 5.1 per cent rate. Whats the explanation?
The most widely accepted one is that the labor force has
changed greatly, especially because of the influx of teenagers and women. The fact is that the jobless rate for married men is down around 2.4 per cent.
This suggests that as the labor force changes, the value of the jobless rate as an inflation indicator changes also. It appears not to be, as it is sometimes used, an unchanging numerical indicator.
But that's an overly simple explanation. The full story is doubtlessly far more complex and wont revealed until studies now being conducted are themselves analyzed.
Americans are willing to take financial. risks, no matter what some of the polls - might say. For months;.
consumers have been adding to their debt, which at the end of March totaled $159.3 billion.
In the first three months of'* the year, in fact, about $6 billion was added to that figure. In March alone, consumers added $61 million to their credit card debt. Regardless of fears, they are taking risks.
Why then is Wall Street losing out? Curiously, one of the most widely believed explanations is that the individual investor has lost his nerve, that individual investors are increasingly reluctant to take risks."
That is the explanation offered by John Whitehead, chairman of the Securities I Cnntiniifd On Page 5)
A.C. Monk Tobacco Co. Shows New Plant To Public
By CAROL TVER ^ R^lector Staff Writer FARMVILLE-A. C. Monk Totiacco Company here (^>ened its sprawling processing plant and its fabulously designed offices to the public FYiday afternoon and hundreds tcNired
the KHicre complex.
The Monk company is the largest processor of leaf tobacco in the world, processing tobacco to order for tobacco product manufacturers throughout the world. Tobacco is bought by the company worldwide.
Guides explained that some totocco is shredded and some is put up in leaf form. All is graded.
flie stem are separated from the rest of each leaf, for, though the stems are used, they have to be flattened out and cut to small size before they can be
General Assembly Has
Much To Do Next Time
COMPLETION . . . qf the new A. C. Monk Tobacco Company plant in Farmville was celebrated with an open house Friday. Robert Monk (left) and
architect. Bob OBrien chat in the arboretum in the executive office suite. (Reflector Photo)
List Honor Pupils For Fifth Period
Says Pride Not Enough
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas General Assembly, preparing to adjourn a 19-week session, can lo(A ahead to much work when the lawmakers return next January to begin annual sessions.
The weary legislators resolved many major issues this session, but carried over several to 1974, include no-fault auto insurance, a change in the primary elections date a legislative code of ethics and a 183-page bill to amend the laws relating to pretrial criminal
AYDENThe honor roll and principals list for the fifth marking period at Ayden Grammar School have been announced.
The following students
Evans-Novak
< Continued From Page 4) for weakening Saigons control of the countryside by undermining territorial troops. Besides outright attacks on outposts, Communists cadres have been instructed to plant agents in territorial troop units to agitate against further fighting. Low-level accommodation should follow.
The strategy requires that approaches be made only to battle-weary troop commanders, not their superiors. That became clear when the 0>mmunists asked for talks with the commander of the Border Ranger camp besieged by North Vietnamese troops at strategically located Ton Le Cham. When Saigon insisted that an ARVN general sit in, the Communists called it off.
Though nationwide in scope, Hanois local accommodation has succeeded consistently only in Kontum. The reasons are obvious. The 23rd here, perhaps the weakest ARVN division, is composed of ethnic Vietnamese assigned far from home in an area populated by the Montagnard ethnic minority. The Montagnard territorial troops here are despised by their Vietnamese commanders and, in truth, have a poor combat record.
North Vietnamese invaders swept to Kontum Citys gates during the 1972 offensive and were not pushed back by the 23rds lackluster counteroffensive late last year. Consequently, the Saigon regime holds only 5 per cent of Konyum province (although nearly 90 per coit of its population). Kontum City is an enclave, indefensible against any major Communist offensive without heavy support from U.S. B-52s.
Through the Vietnam war, local accommodation has occurred where government troops were either of poor quality or spread too thin. Thus, in Kontum it is a sign not of Vietnamese fraternal reconciliation but of government weakness. The telltale sign is the infrequency of accommodation elsewhere in South Vietnam where the military situation, though dangerous, is vastly less glonny that in Kontum.
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qualified for the honor roU by making aU As in their subjects:
Fifth gradePam Hardee, Janipat Worthington, Susan Riggs, Danielle Elks, Peggy Jones, Robin Dale Butler, WiUiam R. Stroud Jr., and Trisha L. Malson;
Sixth gradeList Hart, Evaiyn Robin McLawhorn, Jeffrey Russell and Patricia Tenpenny;
Seventh grade-Carolyn Oandall and Kim Malson;
Eighth grade-Rhonda Hardee and Linda Rabin.
Studoits placed on the principals list were:
Fifth gradeLawrence McGlohon, Connie Smith, Danille Sullivan, West Paul, James D. Manning, Ronnie D. Strong, Jacqueline K. McLawhorn and Kimberly L, Stancil;
Sixth gradeTammy Bowen, Betty Wooten, Terri Smith, Cindy Avery, Jeanne Overman, Michael W. Norris, Kathy L. Holloman, Karen Williams and Kenneth Branch;
Seventh gradeSharia Rabin, Sherrie Harris, Sandra J. Worthington, Tony Butler;
Eighth gradeRobert Hunter, Guyla Corbett, Steve Edwards, and Susan May.
ROXBORO, N.C. (AP)-The black mayor of Fayette, Miss., Charles Evers, says blacks will never accomplirfi anything by just having pride.
Weve got to be black and involved, he told a freedom rally Sunday sponsored by the Person County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).
procedure.
Still unresolved is the question of whether capital punishment will be abolished in North Carolina for all crimes except murder. The Senate wants to retain the death penalty for first degree rape while the House does not.
The 1973 legislature began with a rush, settled down to a more leisure pace and accelerated its tempo in the closing weeks.
Never before has the General Assembly had so much money available to appropriate for state services. The legislators were informed shortly after they convened that the state had a $200 million surplus. On top of that, federal revenue sharing would be available and the outlook was for expanded revenue collections.
The state budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 totals more than $2.9 billion.
The legislature will have to adopt another budget next year for the 1974-75 fiscal year.
Nobody can complain about their appropriations this session, said Rep. Robert Jones, D-Rutherford. Just about everybody has gotten everything
they wanted.
I dont see how anybody can complain, said House Speaker Jim Ramsey.
Ive never see a budget as big as this one, commented Sen. Herman Moore, D-Meck-lenburg. It provides an awful lot of services to the people because there was a lot of money available.
Although ample funds were available, the General Assembly refused to repeal the states one-cent tax on soft drinks. The argument in retaining the tax was that money from it would be badly needed in the event the nation suffers an economic slide.
As one legislator said, Its much easier to take off a tax than put it back on.
homogenized in among the other tobacco. Quality control is important and there are constant checks as to whether the processing procedure is up to par. Laboratory tests for moisture, sand, and other considerations are made daily.
Working conditions in the new plant are the best, with air conditioning and heating throughout. Employee lounges are strategically placed. Bright colors break the monotony and also serve as color coding for various operations. ^
The office area is carpeted throughout with brilliant colors ultra modem furnishings, and prints which pick up the color scheme of each area. There are two arboreta, one with tropical plants in the executive suite. Computers are used for keeping trace of orders and other purposes.
One interesting room is the Sampling Room, where buyers may try certain kinds of tobacco to decide what they would like. A cigarette will be rolled from the one kind. It is lit with a candle, because sulfur from the match would impart a little distracting flavor. Between trying different flavors, the buyer drinks milk to remove the taste of one before he tries another. This one type of tobacco may account for only a few shreds in a cigarette blended
from 20 or more types, yet it is carefully selected and the company does what is necessary to make sure this type is delivered according to specifications.
All machinery was cut off to insure safety for those touring the plant. The Monk brothers, Coy, Robert, and WiUiam were on hand to greet visitors in the office of the plant, which employs about 180 persons year-round and some 1,200 during the height of the tobacco processing season.
Killed At An
AmusementPark
CHARLESTON (AP)-An amusement park accident has killed 3-year-old Jamie Pierce.
He was killed Saturday when he ran into the path of a swinging ride device at the nearby Folly Beach Amusement Park.
He had accompanied his parents to the park, where they work, when he got away from them and ran into the path of one of the swinging cages.
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He also warned against sepa- BeoinS Tonioht itism of the races. 5
ratism
My young blacks, forget that separatism. Its a joke. We want a part of this countrya part that our mammas and daddies worked for, a part that our grandpas and grandmas died for, he said.
We cant get it just by being black and proud, he added.
White foUcs respect black folk that black folk respect. We blacks have to learn one or two thingsthat until we get together and unite as one, and give the same respect to each other that we give to other folks, we cant be anything, he said.
Howard Lee, the black of Cliapel Hill, introduced Evers and praised him for his leadership.
The raUy, which drew several hundred persons, was held to promote membership in the Person County NAACP chapter.
Revival services will begin tonight at the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church, located east of Greenville on the Washington Highway.
Mrs. Vera Griffin will be the guest evangelist. Services will continue through Sunday, May 27, and will begin nightly at 7:45 and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
The pastor is the Rev. R. H. Brafford. The public is invited to attend.
Charge Driver In Car Collision
Cunniff Col.
(Continued from page 4)
Industry Association, in testimony before the House Ways and Means Committee.
But Whitehead thm added a reason with which independent analysts are more likely to agree: We believe that new, positive incentives are required to encourage additional investments by Americans.
While the reasons for the Wall Street doldrums are many, the claim that the individual American has lost his nerve isnt supported by activity in other markets. In other words, it may not be so much a lack of nerve as a lack of reward.
Again, thats one simple explanation. But if anyone can come iq) with a solution that ties together all the ctrni-plexities, he no doubt can find himself a high-paying job on The street, which always has paid well for answers.
'Hawaiian Punch' Accused
WASHINGTON (AP) - The makers of Hawaiian Punch have been accused by the Federal Trade Commission of misrepresenting in television advertisements the fruit content of the drink.
The FTC says the main ingredients of the drink, made by RJR Foods Inc. of New York, are water and sweetening agents.
The agency said it has accepted a consent order prohibiting the company from misrepresenting the natural fruit juice content.
Lyman Edward Owens Jr., of 2711 South Evans St.* was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:35 p.m. collision at the intersection of Third and Greene Streets.
Police said the Owens car collided with a vehicle operated by James William Collins of 210 North Elm St. causing an estimated $550 damage to the Collins car and $^ damage to the Owens auto.
Officers reported Collins and one passenger in his auto received minor injuries.
The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will discuss various aspects of U. S. foreign trade policy at its Tuesdays general meeting at the First Presbyterian Church.
Ms. Marie Farr will moderate the panel discussion on subjects ranging from the effects of present trade policies on the North Carolina export industry (mainly tobacco and textiles) to the U. S. position in GATT, the upcoming trade negations among 48 nations scheduled for September and October.
Serving as panelists will be Ms. Mary Lou Byrne, Ms. Judy Randall, and Ms. Dail Carrell.
Taking place during World Trade Week which begins today, this LWV meeting will begin with refreshments at 7:30 p.m., and the program will start at 8:00 p.m. >>
The League invites and urges all those interested to attend the meeting.
For Thursday
Four items are on schedule for the May meeting of the Greenville Board of Adjustments, to be held at City Hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
All four are public hearings. They are: A request for variance by the Greenville Development Company, Inc., to construct a house on lot 5R in the Higgs Subdivision; a request for special use permit by Noah G. Raynor to use the structure on the southeast comer of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard as a kindergarten; request for special use permit by Mrs. Jean S. Morgan to use a portion of a structure located at 2815 Jefferson Drive for a home occupation beauty shop; and a request for special use permit by Moore-King-Sullivan Oil Company, Inc. to place additional storage tanks on property located at 2121 Myrtle Avenue.
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WINSTON-SALEM-Kent A. Hobson of Winston-Salem received the Civil Air Patrols Amelia Earhart Award during ceremonies here today.
Hobson, who was active in the Winston-Salem Squadron before entering East Carolina University is now active in the ROTC program at ECU. He participates with CAP when home.
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Fiscal Fiascos Mark Defense Weapons Systems
By JEAN HELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has asked Congress for nearly $35 billion to buy and build things next
year. If next year is like last year and most years before that, almost a billi(m of those dollars will be wasted;
On weapons that dont work. On planes that wont fly. On
ships that never sail.
Quite likely, those fiscal fiascos will be accompanied by cost overruns, production underruns and delivery delays that pour several billions more
weapons systems b^an their dizzying climb in complexity
contractors have been soeager' for businn that they deliber-
and then producing it Somewhere between the idea
e oetense oram. uizzying ciimo in compiexiiy lui uuauie? mm uicjr ueuuci- somebodys
Its been like that for a long and cost. And sometimes out- ately bid low on ixrojects just to and the rea ly. time, almost since man aban- right waste. win the contracts. They knew ih
Poriitance,inthepa.td- tron. precedent that when their ""r
ade, the value ol weapons pro- low bids got them into financiai Oetense Depart- than'anything else of its kind.
grs .-r. Shas abandoned in the past After spending ,2S4.. .nmo.,
decade. They included projects the Army abandoned the Gen-
of the taxpayers^ dollars down the defense drain.
doned his horse and musket for airplanes and missiles, and
Armys weapon of the future, the Main BatUe Tank, conceived in 1964 to be on one hand, simple and reliaUe, while, on the other hand, doing everything, every^diere, brtter
MUSEUM PIECE This B-70 bomber is on display in the Air Force Museum in Dayton, Ohio, the only remaining one of two prototypes built. The other
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<MCM)SCCFE
from the Carroll Rightar Instituta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good day and evening to get your affairs in excellent shape. There is just enough opposition to make you want to triumph over circumstances and really accomplish a great deal that advances your ambitions and progress considerably. Your day also to organize what requires careful and practical attention.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Keep busy in the active world outside furthering your career aim and be alert to new opportunities. A superior makes good suggestions that should be taken into consideration and used. Avoid one who bickers.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get the data you need from those whose experience has been different from your own. Listen attentively to others and pick up good ideas that can be used in the future. Avoid that tendency to splurge.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can handle any responsibilities you have intelligently now and quickly, so get at them early and plow right through. Come to a greater accord with mate who is in a most favorable mood. Cultivate a larger sense of humor.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what is most expected by associates and try to please them so there is greater understanding and profit. You can reconcile with one who meant much to you before this. Contact some good relative you have not seen in a long time.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put your shoulder to the wheel and get all that work behind you with speed and precision. Add new pieces to your wardrobe that are attractive, make you look your best. Iron out personal problems easily.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put those creative ideas to work and get excellent results with them, and secure the aid of a higher-up who can be most helpful. Have a frank talk with mate and reach a far better understanding. Think calmly, intelligently.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want to make changes at home, but it would be best first to talk this over with family. Have a more secure foundation for your daily living. Your activity now can make it so. Dont reach an impasse by losing your temper.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to
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plane crashed during a June 1966 publicity flight. (AP Wirephoto)
communicate with regular associates about your joint outlets and have greater success in the future. Handle your correspondence well. Get into statements and reports that are important.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can get a clever business person to understand your views now and give you the cooperation you need. Be sure to study new outlets that can increase your income in the days ahead. Think constructively.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go after those personal goals that mean so much to you with an excellent chance of gaining them. Make sure you accept invitations or that you yourself do some entertaining of right people. Get quick results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are in a most practical mood and should contact experts so you know how to, advance more quickly in the future. Forget about going out to visit and stick to the productive. Tomorrow is a better day for such.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan to accept invitations extended you today, when you are in the right mood for sociability. Know just what your desires really are and then you can go after them with vim and vigor. Think kindly of others.
I^YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those young people who is quite cold and calculating, so be sure to teach early in life to be more thoughtful of others and to help those who are not as lucky. Ideal chart for any of the practical professions where good judgment is required. There can be much personal hiujpiness in this chart. Many fine talents here, also, particularly in the arts. Mate should be nicked through astrology.
doned, without any usable hardware at all to show for the time and effort, totaled |7 billion.
Government accountants recently completed an audit of 45 major weapons systems under development and found cost overruns of $31.5 billion39 per centover original estimates. When overruns on spare parts and support equipment for those systems are included, the figure is closer to $35 billion.
Some defense experts warily suggest there may be a light at the end of the tunnel.
Others say theyve heard that line before.
Our biggest problem is that we play games, says Gordon Rule, one of the Navys top civilian procurement specialists and a frequent critic of procurement practices.
The contractors play games with the Defense Department. The Defense Department plays games with Congress. I have grave doubts that anybody can stop it.
In the last few years, in an attempt to stop the games or at least to make them less horrible, the Defense Department has undertaken a major overhaul of procurement procedures. Nobody, not even the authors of the changes, is prepared to say at this point that things are all fixed up, but they say they see improvement.
An Associated Press study of the nations defense contracting practiceswhat Gordon Rule calls gameshas found:
Some of the procurement scandals of recent years resulted from what is now generally conceded to be a faulty buying concept initiated during the Kennedy administration. i The concept, called total pack-' age procurement, was aimed at saving money. But it forced contractors to mass-produce items at the same time the items were being developed. The result was assembly-line foulups the likes of which American industry seldom sees.
The number of new defense and space projects has fallen drastically in the past few years, slashing the business base of the nations giant defense-aerospace industry. Some
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The Defense Department has begun a new policy called fly-before-you-buy, aimed at cutting costs and improving the end product. The Pentagon thinks it will work. The Congress thinks it will work. The contractors think it will work. But nobody uses it.
Many officials of the largest defense-aerospace industrial empires say they feel their industry is due for a shakeout. They say there is not enough business to sustain the dozen or so largest defense-aerospace companies and that, through merger or bankruptcy or a combination thereof, some are going to have to go.
The basic problem in the defense procurement process is that it doesnt operate very efficiently doing what sounds like a relatively simple job: identifying and defining a defense need and a weapons system to cover that need; amassing the technology the system requires; developing that system
vdiere the military finally concluded it couldnt get what it wanted, or couldnt make what it wanted work right, or couldnt afford the thing after it was developed.
There was, for example, the
eral Motors-built liiBT last year because it had become too ex-p^ive and too complex.
In all, there have been at least 39 major procuremwit projects killed in the last 10 years.
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'Waltons'And Julie Andrews Star In '73 Emmies
By JERRY BUCK Aasociated Presa Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Television's biggest success of the season, "The Waltons," and its most glamorous failure, The Julie Andrews Hour," dominated the 25th annual Emmy Awards iveseitations.
"The Waltons, the CBS story of a rural Virginia family during the Dq;>ression, won six awards Sunday nightincluding best dramatic series; best actor, for Richard Thomas; best actress, for Michael Learned; and best supporting actress, for Ellen Corby.
Miss Andrews show, canceled by ABC because of low ratings, picked up seven awards, including best musical variety series and a number for technical aspects. Miss Andrews was reported abroad during the moment of triumi^ at the Shubert Theater.
In the annual network rivalry, CBS won 25 awards, followed by ABC with 22. NBC won 10. and the Public Broa(k:asting System had seven.
Sundays awards were for entertainment programs and achievement. News and docu
mentary awards will be -sented Tuesday night in a ceremony in New York Qty over CBS.
Laumice Olivia* was named outstanding actor in a single performance for ABCs Long Days Journey Into Night," and Cloris Leachman was named outstanding actress for an ABC Movie of the Week, "A Brand New Life." Both also are Oscar winners.
The CBS movie, A War of Children," a portrayal of the bitter Protestant-Catholic conflict in Northern Ireland, was named outstanding single dramatic program.
Scott Jacoby, 16, was named best supporting actor in a drama for the ABC movie "That Certain Summer, in which he played a youth trying to cope with his fathers homosexuality.
Mary Tyler Moore was named best actress in a comedy, and two performers on her "The Mary Tyler Moore Show," Ted Knight and Valerie Harper, were named best supporting players.
Miss Moore earlier won two' Emmys in her appearance on the old "Dick Van Dyke Show.
"The Odd Couple," was named the best comedy actmr for his portrayal of a slon>y sportswri-ter. He won for the same role in 1971.
Another major winner was TJza With a Z." The NBC special starring Liza Minnelli was named best single variety show. It previously won a Peabody Award.
America, the 13i>art reflection on the United States by Alistair Cooke, was named the outstanding new series. The show, also a Peabody winner, was produced by the British. Broadcasting Corp.
Another BBC show, Tom Browns Schooldays, was named outstanding limited series. Its star, Anthony Murphy, was named best actor in a limited series.
Susan Hampshire, who has won two Emmys previously, was named best actress in a limited series, the BBCs "Van-
The Emmy from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for best comedy went for the third year to All in the Family.
Jack Mugman, costar of
ity Fair. Both series wwe aired on Masterpiece Theatre on PBS.
Tim Conway was selected best suKrting playw in a variety show for an appearance on the Carol Burnett Show. Emmys for outstanding chil-drois programming went to "Sesame Street; "Zoom; the writOTS of "The Electric Co.; The ABC Afterschool Special, the Last of the Curlews; and to Shari Lewis for A Picture of Us.
In sports, Emmys went to ABCs Wide World of Sports for its coverage of the Olympics at Munich, to ABC commentator Jim McKay and to the videotape editor of the Olympics coverage for ABC. The Sleeping Beauty of
PBS was named the outstanding classical music program.
In daytime programming, Emmys were presented to "The Edge of Night and "Dinahs Place," starring Dinah Shore.
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THREE INJURED ... The drivers of these two cars and a passenger in the vehicle on the left were injured when the cars collided head-on South of the Airport Road intersection on N. C. 11-U.S. 13 about 10:45 p.m. Sunday. Police reported the vehicle on the right, driven by Frank J. Chavis, 27, of Greenville, was apparently struck in the rear by a third vehicle and
forced across the center line into the path of a car driven by Dennis L. Deans, 22, of Greenville. Police, who reported the injured were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment, said their investigation of the wreck is continuing. The third car, officers reprted, left the scene of the collision. (Reflector Staff Photo)
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By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP MillUry Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Pentagon offcials are becoming increasingly uncertain that the United States can maintain adequate armed forces on an all-volunteer basis.
The Pentagons official position is that the all-volunteer concept can and will succeed. That has been its line since the outset of the Nixon administration, long before the government stopped drafting young men into the Army last December.
But Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the Army chief of staff, told a reporter recently he is not yet impared to predict the outcome. Abrams in
dicated he expecU to know by next winter, aft about a year of experience without the presence of the draft to spur enlistments.
Another general said privately, "The feeling is growing that it is doubtful we can make it."
In a study for Congress, the Goieral Accounting Office predicted early this month that the
Russian Denies 'JewishProblem'
Holshouser To Norway
RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser will be (me of six North Carolina officials attending a seminar on educational change in Oslo, Norway June 2-20, according to a statement released Sunday by Holshouser and state School Superintendent Craig PhiUips.
Officials from North Carolina, Rhode Island and Texas were Invited to represent the United States at the seminar, which will involve 50 officials from 17 countries, Hiillips said.
Attending the coniference from June 2-20 will be Phillips; Dr. John Chase, chairman of the College of Human Development and Learning at the University of North Carolina-Char-lotte; and William Brown, superintendent of the Gaston County schools.
On June 16 they will be joined by Holshouser; Rep. Carl 'Stewart, D Gaston; and Chancellor Dean Colvard of UNC-Charlotte. Holshouser, Stewart and Colvard will be accompanied by their wives, according to Phillips.
He added the United States Office of Education is paying for the trip.
The seminar is sponsored by International Management Training for Educational Change, an international organization interested in educational innovation.
"The participants will be discussing the management of positive educational change, Phillips said. "Along with Gov. Holshouser and the others from North Carolina, we will be working to devdop a model to properly manage beneficial changes for education."
BONN, Germany (AP) There is no Jewish emigration xroblem in the Soviet Union, Leonid I. Brezhnevs official press spokesman told newsmen today. Le(mid Zamyatin, official spokesman for Kremlin chief Brezhnev during his Bonn visit, made the assertion the day after a news conference was interrupted by an elderly man pleading for a young Russian Jew to be allowed to emigrate to Israel.
Zamyatin, head of the official Soviet news agency Tass, was asked whether Soviet restrictions on emigration of Russian Jews were discussed by Soviet and West German leaders.
"There is no such problem in the Soviet Union," he said.
CONDITIONAL OKEY RALEIGH(AP)-Carolina Power and Light Company has won conditional environmental approval for construction of a $1.1 billion nuclear generating plant in southwestern Wake County, a company spokesman says.
armed services could fall as' many as 83,000 short of their goal of the 354,000 new enlistments next year unless mental standar(is are lowered.
But the Army and the other services resist the idea of accepting more men who have not graduated from high school and who score among the lowest in qualification tests.
Ten months ago, the Pentagon put into effect a new $1,500 bonus to lure young men into wHirting for ground-combat jobs in the Army and the Marine Corps, an area of considerate difficulty in raising enough manpower.
But late last month, the Pen-tag(m had to raise that bonus to $2,500 for a four-year enlistment because the smaller bonus wasnt working well oiough. The higher bonus is being tested this month and next, along with a new $2,500 enlistment bonus for men equipped to handle a dozen technical skills in short stq>ply.
The bonus is only one of a range of new initiatives the Nixon administration opened up 0V the past four years in its bid for shifting away from a draft-based military force to one built out of volunteers only.
There were major increases in military pay, improvements in the general conditions of service life, elimination of some of the spit-and-polish and Mickey M(Hise annoyances, greatly intensified recruiting efforts and other measures.
The question now facing Pentagon military and civilian officials is: What can work, if all the improvements and enticements attempted so far do not?
Five Of Their Children Killed
NEW WATERFORD, N. S. (AP) Five of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longphees seven children wore killed in a fire that trapped them on the second floor of their home shortly after midnight Sunday.
The parents were not at home.
The three girls and two boys who died ranged in age from 15 to 6. Firemen rescued the other two girls, 7 and 4,
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Ill never let it lapse.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection stays with you all your life. We never turn anyone down^ or raise their rates because theyve retired or become what insurance companies call abad^ risk. And even with Medicare, you still need us for complete coverage. If youre approaching retirement, and you arent carrying our card, you should fill out the coupon; youll be glad you did.
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The Strain For Glory ...
TIIK CHAMP IN ACTIONThese four pictures of Bill Harrison of San Jose, Calif., show the strain of becoming the world's heavyweight wristwrestle champion. The 268-pound ironworker took the title Saturday night in a 20-second match with a New Jersey lobsterman. (AP Wirephoto)
Hill Beats Back Memphis Field
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - "I didnt think I could win, Dave Hill said. I didnt think my nerves would let me win.
In one ten thousandth of a second I can think of more ways to miss a two-foot putt than there are ways to miss it. But I think that way just because Ive been playing bad. The colorful, controversial veteran, who said his game was held together by baling wire, missed a two-foot putt on the final hole but his final round 72 was good enough to beat back the challenges of Lee Trevino and a flock of others .Sunday in the final round of the $175,000 Danny 'Thomas-Mem-phis Golf Classic.
Hill won it with a 283 total, five-under-par on the hot and sunny 7,193-yard Colonial Country Club course. His total was one better than Trevino, who had a final 70, and Allen Miller, who finished with a 69.
It was Hills first victory of the year and the fourth of his stormy, 15-year career in this tournament. He previously won in 1967, 1969 and 1970 when the event was played on an older, shorter course.
Trevino, the 1971 and 1972 winner, made a gallant but futile attempt to overtake Hill on the final hole.
Still, he had a major consolation. He picked up $16,187.50 from the total purse of $175,000enough to boost him past the $1 million mark in career earnings.
He now has $1,001,899.47, collected in 176 tournaments since he won his first check, $600, in the 1966 U.S. Open. He joins Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Billy Caspernone of whom played in this tourna-' mentas the games only $1 million winners.
Gene Littler, Charley Sifford,
Claims Longest Treadmill Run
RALEIGH (AP) - Buddy Scott claimed a world record Saturday for the longest run of a treadmill. He ran for three hours and 10 minutes at a Raleigh health spa to smash the old record of three hours set in Hampton, Va., last year.
The treadmill is an exercise machine that allows a user to run on rollers while being held in place by a leather strap. It is set so that three times the effort to simple jogging is required.
Scott is a security guard who is studying at night to become a detective. He has been training for months to beat the treadmill running record.
It Figures To A 50-Game Season
Wilbur Wood Wins 10th For Chicago
Coaches Selected For Boys Home Grid Game
Larry Ziegler, Hale Irwin and Dave Glenz tied for fourth at 285, two strokes back. Sifford had a 67, the best round of the day, Ziegler and Glenz 69s and Littler and Irwin 71s.
Tbe final scores and money winnings;
Dave Hill
$35,000 68-69-74-72283
Lee Trevino
$16,188 71-72-71-70-284
Allen Miller
$16,188 70-73-72-69284
David Glenz
$6,493 72-71-73-69285
Larry Ziegler
$6,493 74-68-74-69285
Charles Sifford
$6,493 72-73-73-67285
Gene Littler
$6,493 71-73-70-71285
Hale Irwin
$6,493 76-73-66-70-285
Hubert Green
$4,550 72-71-72-71286
Bert Greene
$4,550 71-74-69-72286
Scott Unhurt In Speedway Crash
CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) Billy Scott of Union, S.C., escaped injury Sunday afternoon when he crashed during open practice at Charlotte Motor Speedway for the World 600 stock car race.
Scott lost control of his 1973 Ciievelle coming out of the fourth turn and slammed into a concrete retaining wall along the front straightaway. It was estimated that 30 man hours will be needed to repair the before Tuesday, when official practice begins for Sundays 600-mile Grand National race.
Scott was the winner of the speedways recent Name the Driver popularity contest.
State Chairman for the Eleventh Annual North-South Boys Home All Star Game, Glenn Fisher, has announced the coaches for the 1973 event.
Chalks Up 24th Win
By HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TROY, N.Y. (AP) Ohio State, Dartmouth and Boston University will join Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for the 23rd annual RPI Invitational Hockey Tournament here Dec. 27-29. MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) 'The University of Colorado has been placed on probation for one year by the Big Eight Conference for recruiting violations and one of its assistant coaches was reprimanded for attempting to influence a change in an athletes high school rank.
The action does not affect Colorados eligibility for the conference football championship, its availability for postseason competition or for football television sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
The assistant coach is C.B. McGowan, who was on the Colorado football staff last season and now is an assistant baseball coach. SALINAS, Calif. (AP) Pat Tatoms no4iitter in the second game of a double-header was futile as the Reno Silver Sox beat the Salinas Packers 1-0 in California League baseball play Sunday.
Reno scored its only run in the first inning when second baseman Gary Ellis walked, stole second, took third on an infield out and then scored on Rick Mannings sacrifice fly.
Tatom, 1-3, walked eight and struck out 10.
Coaches m*e selected on the basis of their past records, ability, sportsmanship, and over-all attitude toward athletic achievement. This years selection brings to Greoiville men with all these credentials and a combined coaching experience of 109 years.
Russell Blunt, Hillside High School, Durham, head coach for the North will be coasting in his last football game, as he plans to -retire after this all-star evwit. His high school coaching record is an impressive one with 102 wins, 70 losses, 6 ties. He will be aided by two coaches who have proven to bp excellent gridiron leadersDennis Mills of
Williamston and Charles Atkins of North Surry in Mount Airy. Coach Mills in his six years as Williamstons head coach has won two conference championships, one Eastern championship, and finished second in the State last year. Coach Atkins teams have been in State play-offs three of the last six
Julie Shea Wins Two-Mlle Run
RALEIGH (AP) - JuUe Shea, 14-year-old Raleigh girl, won the womens two-mile run in the North Carolina AAU Track and Field Championships Saturday night in the highly re-;spectable time of 10 minutes, 25.4 seconds.
Miss %ea was the only contestant in her event and ran her race with men running the six-mile. When she stopped at the two-mile mark, she was in third place. Jeff Galloway of the Florida Track Qub went on to win the six-mile in 28 minutes, 33.3 seconds.
No team scores were kept.
Other results included Hubert Wests winning leap of 24 feet 4% inches in the long jump.
years, and finished last year with a 10 and 0 record.
Leading the South squad will be a former East Carolina great, Ed Emory of Brevard. Emory in twelve years has compiled a record of 73 wins, 17 defeats, and 4 ties; winning several conference championships, being named Coach of the Year in three different conferences and assistant coach of Boys Home All Star Game in 1965. He will be assisted by Tommy Hawkins of Saratoga Central and Perry Pearson of Mooresville Senior High. Coach Hawkins has been named C^ch of the Year three times and has won several conference championships. Coach Pearsons teams have won three North Piedmont Conference championshii.
The game has been set for July 28, 1973 at 8:00 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium on the campus of East Carolina University. The annual event is sponsored by the North Carolina Jaycees with net proceeds to benefit Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw and Huntersville.
Chicago White Sox catchers led American League receivers - in passed balls last season with 23.
By HAL BOCK
The facts are that in the Chicago White Sox 33rd game of the season, Wilbur Wood was a winning pitcher for the 10th time.
Applying simple mathematics, it figures out that over a 162-game season. Wood should win about 50 games. But baseball is played with balls and bats, not numbers, so Wood wont evo) think about the possibility of being a 50-game winner.
Right now, all I can say is Ill win 10, said the knuck-leballer after winning his 10th with a 9-3 romp over Minnesota in the first game of a Sunday doubleheader. The Twins took the nightcap, beating another knuckler, Eddie Fisher, 4-3.
In other American League action Sunday, California topped Texas 4-2, Kansas City defeated Oakland 8-2., New York swept a doubleheader from Cleveland 4-2 and 7-3, and Milwaukee split with Detroit, winning 1-0 then losing 5-3. Bostons game at Baltimore was rained out. *
In the National League, Houston edged San Francisco 8-7, Atlanta and Los Angeles split a doubleheader, the Braves taking the first game 3-2 in 10 innings and the Dodgers copping the second 8-3, San Diego split a pair with Cincinnati, winning 2-1 then losing 3-2, and Montreal beat St. Louis 4-1 in the first game but the Cards came back for a 7-3 victory in the nightcap of their doubleheader. Chicago at Philadeliriiia and
. Pittsburgh at New York were rained out.
Fred Beene and Mike Kekich, who had worked very little this season, were the starters for New York in the doubleheader at Qeveland, and the Yankees managed to come away with a sweep.
Frank Robinson drove in three runs with a homer and a double as streaking California downed Texas. It was the eighth victory in the last nine games for the Angels.
Robinson doubled home a run in the first inning, then scored on Bob Olivers hit. He hit his seventh homer of the year, a two-run shot in the third.
Amos Otis cracked a three-run homer and John Mayberry added a two-run shot as Kansas City defeated Oakland.
OUie Browns bloop single scored Don Money all the way from first base as Milwaukee beat Detroit in the first game of their doubleheader. Money was running on the pitch and circled the bases for the only run of the opener.
In the second game, the Tigers scored all their runs in the first two innings. Aurelio Rodriguez bases4oaded single delivered the decisive runs after Milwaukee had wiped out a 2-0
Detroit lead with three runs in the bottom of the first.
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A SUBSTITUTE RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI) -Dr. D. M. Yrmanos, a University of California professor, suggests the use of a desert shrub called jojoba as a substitute for whale oil.
'The agronomist says the plant could be raised in dry climates and its oil could replace that of whales, which have been put on the protected list because they are ' an endangered species.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 21, 1909
Hanging From The Rafters
OVERFLOWEven the catwalk of the scoreboard at Chicagos Comiskey Park was used by spectators Sunday, as an overflow crowd of 55,555 people paid to see the Chicago White Sox battle the
Minnesota twins in a doubleheader. Mild temperatures and sunny skies was Chicago win first game, 9-3; Twins won the second, 3-0. (AP WIrephoto) o
Indy 500 Field Completed For Annual Memorial Day Race
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -George Snider and Jim McElreath got last-minute positions and Sam Posey got the boot Sunday as a field of 33 starters was completed for the Memorial Day Indianapolis 500-mile race.
Snider, 32, of Bakersfield, Calif., got his chance to make the lineup when his long-time friend, A.J. Foyt, gave him a ride in his backup Gilmore
Racing Team l^iecial only two minutes before the shutdown time.
Snider, a nine-year veteran at Indianapolis, responded by cranking out four laps at an average speed of 190.355 miles per hour, fastest of the flnal round of qualifying and good for the 30th position in the field.
McElreath, a 44-year-old from Arlington, Tex., already had packed his bags and was ready to head back to his ranch when he was offered a trial in
Scoreboard
By The Associated Press AU Times EDT National League Bast
W. L. Pet. G.B. Chicago 23 16 .590 -
New VM* 19 16 .543 2
Pittsburgh 15 17 .469 4V4
Montreal 15 18 .455 5
Philadelphia 14 23 .378 8
St. Louis 12 24 .333 9VI
West
Houston 26 15 .634 -
San Francisco 26 17 .605 1
Cincinnati 23 16 .590 2
Los Angeles 23 17 .575
Atlanta 16 22 .421 8Mj
San Diego 15 26 .366 11
Sundays Games San Diego 2-2, Cincinnati 1-3 Montreal 4-3, St. Louis 1-7 Chicago at Philadelphia, rain Atlanta 3-3, Los Angeles 2-8,
1st game 10 innings Pittsburgh at New York, rain Houston 8, San Francisco 7 Mondays Games Chicago Pappas 1-3 at Montreal Renko 2-2 Pittsburgh Ellis 3-4 at pqila-delphia Carlton 4-6 (N)
St. Louis Wise 4-2 at New York McAndrew 3-3 (N)
San Francisco Bryant 5-3 at Houston Forsch 4-3 (N)
Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N)
Chicago at Montreal (N)
St. Louis at New York (N) ' San Francisco at Atlanta (N) Houston at Cincinnati (N)
San Diego at Los Angeles (N)
Cleveland 16 23 .410 iW West
Chicago 21 13 .618 -
California 21 14 .600 Vi
Kansas Gty 23 16 .590 Vi Minnesota 18 17 .514 3Vi
Oakland 20 19 .513 3Vi
Texas 12 23 .343 9Vi
Sundays Games New York 4-7, Qeveland 2-3 MUwaukee 1-3, Detroit 0-5 Chicago 9-0, Minnesota 3-3 Kansas City 8, Oakland 2 California 4, Texas 2 Boston at Baltimore, rain Mondays Games Boston Tiant 4-4 at Baltimore Palmer 4-2 (N)
New York Medich 3-1 at Cleveland Perry 5-5 (N)
Kansas City Dal Canton 2-2 at Oakland Hunter 4-2 (N)
Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Cleveland at Baltimore (N) Milwaukee at Boston (N)
New York at Detroit (N) Kansas City at Milwaukee (N)
California at Chicago (N) Texas at Oakland (N)
Poseys backup Norris Eagle.
It was the next-to-last qualifying attempt of the daySniders was to be the lastand McElreath made the most of it. Despite having had no juractice time in the car and with benefit of only one warmup lap, he put together four trips at 189.640 m.p.h., earning the last spot in the lineup.
Posey, a graduate of the road racing ranks, had qualified his No. 34 Norris Eagle on the first day of trials May 12, but at the slowest speed of any of the starters, 187.921 m.p.h.
He was first among the initial qualifiers on the bump list after the last three positions were filled. Then, when McElreath made the deal, Posey was left like a sitting duck for Sniders shootdown.
With Sundays final trials, the field now will have only one more session on the track before the noon EDT start on May 28. They will participate in a four-hour session of carbure-tion runs next Thursday.
The qualifying speeds ranged
from Johnny Rutherfords 10-mile run at 198.413 m.p.h., giving him the pole position, to McElreaths 188.640, slowest in the field.
The average of the 33 starters, however, was 192.329 m.p.h.about 8V^ miles faster than last year.
Stewart Wins Grand Prix
ZOLDER, Belgium (AP) -Scotlands Jackie Stewart was the first to protest and the first to finish in Sundays Belgian Grand Prix.
Stewart, the safety man among the worlds grand prix drivers, led the protest that almost led to cancellation of the race because of a poor track surface.
But when the race was over, on a track still breaking up on. critical comers, it was the experienced Stewart, twice world champion, who posted his 24th grand prix victory.
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If you choose the Marines, maybe youll
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The Marine Corps believes that every young man wants to point himself in the right direction - toward the kind of work that will suit him best, the kind of skills that will stick with him for life.
So if youve got what it takes to be a Marine, and you can qualify for our new option programs, well let you choose the right direction. If its electronics, youll be on your way as soon as you complete recruit training.
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Annual 'June Swoon' For
a
Giants Occurred In May
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Aitociated Press Spmls Writer
A funny thing happened to the San Francisco Giants annual June swoon this year...it began in May.
On May 1, the Giants had an 18-6 record and a four-game lead over the Cincinnati Reds and Houston Astros in the National League West. Since that time, theyve dropped 11 of 19 games, including Sundays 8-7 loss to the streaking Astros, and trail Houston, which has won 21 of 28, by one game.
Elsewhere, the Reds split with San Diego, losing 2-1 then winning 3-2, and Los Angeles did the same with Atlanta, losing 3-2 in 10 innings and taking the nightcap 8-3. That left the Reds two games out and the
Qualifying For U.S.Open Begins
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Golfers across the country were to begin taking to the links today as local qualifying rounds began for the U.S. Open Golf Championship, scheduled for June 14-17 at the nearby Oak-mont Country Qub.
A total of 3,577 hopefuls are entered nationally for the initial qualifying rounds, to be held at 51 sites today and five others Tuesday.
Some 531 aspirants from across the country will then move up to sectional qualifiers to be played at 13 sites June 45.
The 117 survivors will be in the tournaments 150-man starting field.
Among those exempt from qualifying is Jack Nicklaus, who won his third open title in
Stewart, driving a Tyrell Ford at an average speed of 107.73 miles per hour, toured the Zolder circuit in 1 hour, 42 minutes and 13.43 seconds.
I am particularly delighted because I have equalled the 24 wins of Argentinas Juan Manuel Fangio, Stewart said of the late five-time world champion. I was a big fan of his.
Dodgers 2^ back.
In the East Division, Montreal beat St. Louis 4-1 but lost the second game 7-3 while Chi-cago-Philadeli^ia and Pittsburgh-New York were rained out.
In the American League, the Chicago White Sox trimmed Minnesota 9-3 but the Twins took the nightcap 3-0, California shaded Texas 4-2, Kansas City trounced Oakland 8-2, Detroit downed Milwaukee 5-3 after dropping the opener 1-0, and the New York Yankees swept Cleveland 4-2, 7-3. Boston and Baltimore were rained out.
While Astros Manager Leo Durochers Astros lead the West, his ex-club, Chicago, tops the East. It could be an inter-
Don Shula Is People's Choice'
BOSTON (AP) - Coach Don Shula, who led Miamis unbeaten Dolphins to the Super Bowl championship is the peoples choice, at least in New England.
Shula was voted the first Druker Award as the outstanding man in professional football Sunday night in balloting by 1,500 guests at the annual New England Pro Football Dinner.
He out-polled four other nominees, running backs O.J. Simpson of the Buffalo Bills and Larry Brown of the Washington Redskins, owner Art Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Coach George Allen of the Redskins.
esting October, and it certainly should be a hectic stretch run in the wild, wild West, where Durocher once piloted the Giants and Dodgers and played for the Reds.
Tony Perez homered, doubled and drove in two runs as the Reds rallied against San Dieg% for a split of their double-header. Don Gullett limited the Padres to single runs in the first two innings, then pitched shutout ball the rest of the way, with last-out help from Tom HaU.
San Diegos Fred Norman, winning and going the distance for the first time this season in the opener, allowed only six hits and retired the final 14 batters.
Hank Aarons l(h-inning single drove home the winning run and gave knuckleballer Phil Niekro, who pitched a three-hitter, his 100th career victory as Atlanta edged Los
Angeles in their opener. The Dodgers gained a split in the nightcap behind A1 Downi^s three-hit pitching, a three-run homer by Ron Cey and a two-run shot by Joe Ferguson.
Rookie Ken Reitz clouted a three-run homer in the second inning and scored on Lou Brocks sacrifice fly in the fourth, leading St. Louis over Montreal in their second game. The Expos snapped the Cardinals three-game winning streak in the opener as Bob Bailey hit a two-run homer and Ken Singleton drove in the other two runs with a double and sacrifice fly against Bob Gibson, 2-5.
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Pungo Shores - 3 bedroom cottage with large kitchen and living room with fireplace. Only 512,500.00
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Beech Mountain - now under construction - 2, 3 and 4 bedroom chalets in new cluster home development on exciting Beech Mountain. Prices - 527,500, 532,500.00, 536,500.00 with 80 percent financing available. Call for details about plans and location.
The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.
Realtors
f 752-4173 ft#
Louis Clark Realtor Skip Browder-Associate
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10The Daily Reflector, Grenville, N.C.Monday, May 21, 1W3
The 'Worry Clinic*
Basic 5 Laws Of Motivation
Harleys discovery applies equally well to teachers, preachers, writers and all who wish to persuade their companions. Take the abbreviated advertising test below. Then send for the booklet and adapt its 5 Basic Laws of Motivation to your own field. Your success will zoom.
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.
CASE X-513: Harley D., aged 29, is exuberant.
Dr. Crane, he exulted, I
TV Log
WNCT
Ch. 9
MONDAY
6 30 CBS News
7 00 Truth Consequences
H:55 Timeiy 13:00 News or 12:30 Search 1 00 Young
9 00 Here's Lucy 9,30 Doris Day 10:00 Medical Center 11 00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina Today
8:25 Meditations 8:30 CBS News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo
10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life
8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 50 9:30 Emmys 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WITN Ch. 7
12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1 .00 Not For 1:30 Three On A
MONDAY
6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet ,
7:30 Let's Make A Deal
8:00 Major League 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 7:30 Parent Game 10:30 Baffle 8:00 Movie
11:00 Sale of the 10:00 NBC Reports Century 11:00 News
11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:30 Tonight Show
12:00 Jeopardy 1:00 News
2:00 Days of Our Lives
2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
7:30 Lassie 8:00 The Rookies 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News TUESDAY 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password
5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith
WUNK Ch. 25
MONDAY
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Job Man 7:00 Gardner 8:00 Advocates 9:00 Coretta King 9.30 Book Beat TUESDAY 9:00 Math 9:30 Film 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Film 11:30 Cover to Cover 11:50 Sign Off 12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Images 8, Things
lass
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BANANAS".
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"PETE
'N*
TILLIE'
have been promoted to Advertising Manager of my firm.
And it resulted from my use of that famcKis Motivation Test that you ran in your coUege textbook, Psychology Applied.
My psychology professor had administered the test to us at the university and I was impressed.
But I wasnt then out on the actual firing line of business and industry, so I didnt fully appreciate its practical value.
Two years ago, however, I
joined my imsent firm and wfaai my superior developed cancer, I was put in tempcnrary charge.
At a luncheon (me day, the president of our ccurporation asked me to address about 20 of the top executives.
"Naturally, I was rather nervous, so I decided to give them you Motivation Test.'
Wdl, it made such a hit with the president that he asked me to develop our advertising around those 5 Basic Laws of Motivation.
And our volume of sales immediately zoomed in such a striking manner that I have now been made Advertising Manager.
5 Motivation Laws Even if you readers arent employed in the advertising
CROSSWORD
7:30 Tell The Truth 130 As The World 8 00 Gunsmoke Turns
2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 Hollywood 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan 5:00 Perry Mason 6 00 News
6 30 CBS News
7 :00 T ru th or 7.30 Tell The Truth
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Luggage 24. Eskimo knife
5. Robbery 25. Baer
10. Poisonous 26. Myself
shrub 28. Gaunt
11. Boring tool 30. French spa
12. Cell framework 31. With
13. Fireplace 32. German
14. Skulk composer
15. Hindu cymbals 33, Sauce
17. Negative prefix
18. Bustle
19. Greek letter
20. Doting
21. Near
22. Prior to
23. Toupee
34. Horse teed
35. Honorable
37. Shakespearean play
39. Prig
40. Have being
41. Charger
42. Distribute
QES 01130]
DOWN
1. Ass
2. Crazed
3. Whalers' visit
4. Blast
5. Follow
6. Attila
7. Christmas drink
8. Criminal
9. Tendency
10. Analyze 12. Tablet
16. Three-toed sloth
19. Vineyard
20. Quandary
22. Wapiti
23. Paraffin
24. Erroneous
25. Havoc
26. Sacred composition
27. Formerly
28. Lanterns
29. Discontinue a moonshot
30. Serve
31. Misleading
33. Coaster
34. Overlook 36. American
author
MONDAY 2:30 Dating Game
6 00 ABC News 3:00 General
6:30 Beat The Clock 3:30 One Life To
7:00 Andy Griffith 4:00 Gilligan '
4:30 Gomer Pyle
Por lime 27 min.
AP Newifeofures
5-21 38. Hatchet
GOREN ON BRIDGE
7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Temperatures Rising 8:30 Movie
12.30 Split Second lo oo Marcus Welby
1 : 00 A I I M y 11:00 News
1:30 Make A Deal n:3o Entertainment 2:00 Newlywed i:00 News
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS BY CHARLES H. GOREN
e 1973, The Chlcaie Trikene
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQJ6 3 n?AK107 2 08 4 AS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 A 2 0 3 A Pass
3 Pass 4 4 Pass
suggests to partner that you are looking for further Information which may lead to a possible slam. It li not necessary to bid any more than three spades, and It would be premature to show the diamonds at this stage.
1:40 Cover to Cover 2.00 Meet the Arts 2:30 Film 3:00 Supervision 3:30 Film
4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.
5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition
6:30 Whafs New 7:00 Folk Guitar' 7:30 Your Children 6:00 N. C. News 8:30 Bill Moyers 9:00 Behind the Lines
9:30 Black Journal 1 m c-t 10:00 O'Donel Levy
1.20 Ready Set Go sexual Rev.
What do you bid now?
A.Five spades. You should have enough material to produce 12 tricks, but you are faced with the possible loss of two tricks In diamonds. The five spade bid should convey this information or message. If partner can control the second lead of diamonds, you wish him to bid a slam. A Blackwood call would be ineffective If partner acknowledged only one ace.
Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKQIO ^ AKIO 8 7 4 0 6 3 K
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 4 Pass Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.Our first choice it a bid of four hearts. This Is by no means a preempt, but announces that you would like to play at four hearts even If partner has a very weak hand. If he has any strength, he is at perfect liberty to go on. The only other choice is a takeout double.
as
IMPOSSIBLE JOB
SYDNEY (UPI) - One of Sydneys gambling casinos has acquired a public relations man. His job will be rather difficult promoting a place that legally doesnt exist in this city.
Q. 2Both vulnerable. South you hold:
4AKQ8 7 ^7 63 0J10 3 4A10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three clubs. You should lay some foundation for slam possibilities. If partner has a good diamond suit and some kind of heart control there may be an easy slam. Your next move will depend upon partner's reaction to your three club bid.
Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQJ85 4 ^KQ OAQS 4AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 4 Pass 3 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
A.six no trump or six spades. Partner is marked almost to a certainty with the king of diamonds and an ace. This Is practically the only holding which would Justify a jump response of three no trump.
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
464 Z>5 OAJ10 8 4AJ108 6 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 92 Pass
3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQJ 5 97QJ 6 3 0 K AAK 5 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 10 19? Pass
What do you bid now?
A.Three no trump. Showing the diamonds at this point would not meet with our approval. Partners blood pressure has obviously been raised to a high point and a four diamond bid might Induce him to take unduly drastic action. A slightly discouraging note should be injected into the proceedings at this time.
What do you bid now?
A.Two spades, forcing to game. A mere jump rebld in hearts would be inadequate. Partner needs very little to produce a slam, and an effort should be made to describe the great power of your hand. On the following round it will be time enough to show your fine heart support.
Q. 4 Neither vutaerable, you have 80 part score, and as South you hold:
4AQJ10 9 64 9?Q 0AJ53 46 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
Q. 8 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J7 9?Q9 OK108743 4AJ2 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
3 4 Pass Pass 4 9?
What do you bid now?
A.Three spades. This strongly
What do you bid now?
A.Five clubs. Partner has announced a powerful hand on which he can win most of the 10 tricks In his own hand. You may have just enough to bring the total to 12. This will show the adverse suits ace and also a willingness to play at hearts.
Paul Reveres ride took place AprU 18, 1775.
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Come Prepared For
field, try to outguess the puUics reacti<m to this pair of book tities:
^ psychology ADVERTISIN6
Digging Up Mines From War Of 7967
m
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
The Facts Atxnit Facism
The Truth About Mussolini
Both books got the same amount of nationwide newspaper advertising and were priced the same.
One of those titles produced 24,000 sales iidtile the other brought in only 14,000 orders.
Yet 95 percent even of $50,000-per-year advertising executives always pick the weaker title! Why?
Just because college psychology has too long been kept way up in the clouds and not focussed on practical problems of real life!
Never till my textbook released those 5 Basic Laws of Motivation were they even exposed to psychology classes.
Remember, I had studied psychology at Northwestern University and Yale, spending 7 years getting my Ph.D.
And bad taught Applied Psychology, Advertising and Selling, Efficiency Engineering, etc. at George Washington University and also at Northwestern University for many years, yet no textbooks had even mentioned these 5 Basic Laws.
Since I was often asked to address national advertising organizations, I decided to make a special study of what underlies the best advertising titles, as well as newspaper headlines.
It was then that I derived those underlying 5 Basic Laws.
In the pair of book titles cited above, it may shock you to find that the prosaic Facts About Facism sold the 24,000 copies!
Dr. Crane, top advertising experts protest, havent you reversed the actual sales volumei^?
For Mu-ely that second title is more dramatic, for it intimates a revelation of the skeletons in Mussolinis closet, including his romantic affairs.
But those two titles demonstrate Law No. 1, namely, that your product is what people purchase, not Y-O-U.!
So send for my booklet The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing along stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to ever typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
By KENNETH L. LUCOFF
JERUSALEM (UPI) - U. aunuel and his men are still, in a way, fighting the 1967 Middle East War.
One wrong step and you blow yourself to smitherei8, the lieutenant warnei^ as he threaded his way gingerly through a path marked by barbed wire on both sides.
Almost six years after the six-day war, aunuel and his detachment of sappers are clearing thousands of land mines planted around Jerusalem by the defeated Jordanians.
The rmy corps of engineers has invested more than five years of manpower in uncovering the lethal mines so farand it says it has at least another four or five years to go.
This area is slated for buildings and roads, and you cant have people moving into a .neighborhood littered with mines, can you? Shmuel said, pointing to the rock-studded brown and green hills of Judea.
No (Hie knows how many mines were planted by the Jordanians. Evi their captured maps of the fields are not much help.
When the rains come, month after month and year after
year, the planted mines to slip and slide benath the ground, and you never know vtliere they areeven if you planted them yourself, (me of the sappers said.
In the dry, sun-drencdied summers, the sappers are limited in their workhalf an hour on and half an hour off so they dont become dizzy and make the one mistake Shmuel warns of: The last one.
Shmuel said the crew uncovers upwards of two dozen mines a week and explodes them
instead ci defsig than.
So fkr, in five years of wtmk, no one has been hurt. Weve never had any injury here, the lieutenant said. And well take as hmg as we need to do the job and clean out the area, no matter how slowly we have to work.
Electronics Go Into Schools
NEW YORK (AP) - Two saf^ systems new in New York sduxds have been in-
staUed by Norcon Electron^
In one - at South Shore S(dio(d, Brooklyn, and Theodore Roosevelt High School, Bi^ a teacher wears a small pd^ size ultrasonic device in a pocket. If he is attacked or sen^ danger, he presses the p^4 which sid8 a silit signal to} receiver in a caitral area in the school.
The other system is a seri^ of nine TV monitors in a erf tral area of the school, wat^ ing corridors against intrude|4 Meyer Levin High School Winthrop High
Sch
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A New Weekly Feature!
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The Daily Reflector
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California in 1959 became the first state to adopt a master plan for highways.
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WED. "HEARTBREAK KID
1
Old Communist Earl Browder Not Shocked By Watergate Affair
EARL BROWDER, former head of the American Communist Party, as he addressed a rally in Madison Square
Garden in 1936 (at left) and as he is today. (UPI Telephoto)
By WILLIAM M. COOMBE PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) -Earl Browder, the former head of the American Communist Party, is one man who was not surprised, or even shocked, by the Watergate break-in.
The man who led the Communist movement during its heydey in the Depression and war years of the 1930s and 1B40S and twice ran for President of the United States says his New York headquarters was broken into often.
There were many cases in which our headquarters was burglarized, Browder said in an interview at his home on the occasion of his B2nd birthday (May 20). "I have no idea who did it, but we always felt it was the FBI. Nobody was ever arrested. We didnt complain. I cant remember anything of importance being taken. Memories are fogged somewhat by time, and his age and a heart ailment limit his activities. Long pauses punctuate his conversation, but he talks with a smile about the efficiency of a heart pacemaker in his chest.
Browder uses a'cane to get from room to room and an electrical stairway chair lift to move from floor to floor in the modest house where he has lived for six years with his son, William, a mathematics profes-at Princeton University.
and lecturer, he receives a Social Security pension and spends his time reading and occasionally reviewing books on communism for the Political Science (Quarterly.
Although he lives in the same
working conditionshave come into being. Although he regards himself as pioneer of social legislation, he considers the Communist Party a relic of an earlier era.
What was good for the 1930s
town where the daughter of is no good for the 1970s, he
forcash,
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON ON THE 12th DAY OF JUNE, 1973,
The property conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, City of Greenville, 1st ate of North Carolina, and more particulary described as follows;
PARCEL NO. I; That certain tot, lying, situate and being in East Greenville and known and designated as a portion of Lot No. 7 and 8 in Block G of which was formerly known as ithe Lang property, as will appear by reference to Wap Book I, Page 131; BEGINNING at the northwest corner lof Block "G" at the intersection of Summit and First Sheets and running thence in an eastwardly direction with the southern boundary of First Street 110 feet; thence south-.wardly and parallel with Summit Street 50 feet to a stake; thence westwardly and parallel with First Street 110 feet to a stake on the east side of Summit Street northwardly 50 feet to the Beginning, and being the same lot conveyed by C.T. Mumford and wife to O.L. Jones and wife by deed dated Way 30, 1924, and recorded in Book V 14, at Page 352.
PARCEL NO. 2: That certain lot, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; On the south side of Broad Street and on the east side of Watauga Avenue, and BEGINNING at the southeast comer of the intersection of Broad Street and Watauga Avenue, and running thence S. 29 E. with the Eastern boundary of Watauga Avenue 109.1 feet to a stake; thence N. 60-50 E. 57.5 feet to a stake; thence approximately No. 28-30 E. 108.3 feet to a stake in the southern boundary tine of Broad Street, said stake being located exactly 58.1 feet N. 61 E. from a stake located in the southeast corner of the intersection of Broad Street and Watauga Avenue; thence S. 61 W. with the southern boundary of Broad Street 58.1 feet to the beginning, the same being apart of the property conveyed by J.E. Winslow and wife, Effie A. Winslow andF.J. Forbes and wife, Blanche W. Forbes, to Turnage-Winslow Co., Inc. (nowlegally changed to J.E. Winslow Co., Inc.) by deed dated October 28, 1925, duly registered in Book W-15, at Page 371 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, which reference is hereby directed.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The Trustee may require a deposit of 10 percent at the time of the sale.
This the 10th day of Way, 1973.
FRED T. WATTOX,
TRUSTEE Way 21 and 28,; June 4 and 11
sor
Once an active writer, editor
'Campus To Sail June 16
ORANGE, Calif. (AP) - Students who want to get places at Ciiapman College this summer will step on campus in California, attend seminars afloat on the Pacific Ocean and go to classes on Tahiti and the ^ji Islands.
The students will pay from 11,000 to about $1.500 to enroll in a five-week summer session on the colleges World Campus Afloat. The ca.pus is jin 18,-000-ton passenger vessel converted for classroom and laboratory study as well as college living.
The floating campus sails from Los Angeles June 16, staffed by professors expert on the culture, religion, economics and government of the peoples of the South pacific.
There will be study stops at Tahiti, the Fiji Islands, New Guinea and the Philippines. The session ends July 21 at Hong Kong. The students can either fly back to Los Angeles or pay additional fees to sail on a second five-week session that
Soviet Premier Josef Stalin, Svetlana Peters, settled when she came to the United States, the former American party boss has never met her.
I never had the ambition to meet Svetlana, Browder said, indicating that he considers himself far removed from his activities of the distant past.
Browder remains bitter over his expulsion from the party on Jan. 14, 1946, after 15 years as its secretary. He was criticized at the time for deserting to the side of the class enemy, American monopoly capitalism.
Foster Was a Fool
What he did was develop the theory of peaceful coexistence, predicting-accurately, so farthat Russian communism and western democracy would manage to get along with each other.
After Browder was replaced by William Z. Foster, the American party began its decline that led to legislation making membership illegal, the jailing of its top leaders and the loss of influence.
"I think Foster was a fool, Browder growls with scorn in his voice. Foster was a very bad leader. He took a successful and growing party with big prospects and turned it into a little sect.
Browder believes it was proper to accept his expulsion gracefully.
I have no regrets, he said. I didnt think it was called upon for leadership to fight for power. I had seen too much fighting for power descending into something unpleasant. Socialism Irrelevant Browder considers conversations about what he could have done if he had remained in power as exercises in playing with what might have been.
I dont think the party was driven undergroundit chose to go underground, he said. It was foolish. As long as they followed my lead, we were
said. Theres still room for a pu^er, a progressive force, in the country, but I cant say what. The Communist Party has proven in life that it doesnt fit that role any more. What was required to keep it strong wouldnt have been desirable. Political Surveillance One thing that cost the party much of its support was its infiltration of government and its reputation for espionage and spying.
Browder contends he can remember few details about political surveillance that took place more than a quarter of a century ago when he ran for president in 1936 and 1940. But it went on.
"Spying was used a lot more than we realized at the time, Browder said in a reference to his political opponents activities. But it was never publicized. It was taken for granted.
Commenting on his own activity, Browder concedes we
> NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June/, 1973, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one mile extra-territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows: from "RA-20" to "R-15".
BEGINNING at a point in the western right-of-way line of Tuckahoe Subdivision, Section III, and running thence S. 00 degrees 54 minutes E. with the western line of Tuckahoe Subdivision, Section Ml, 381.05 feet to a point;
Thence continuing along the western property line of Tuckahoe Subdivision,Section III, S. 01 degrees 00 minutes W., 200.9 feet to a corner;
Thence, No. 82 degrees SS minutes W. along the Helen M. Greene property, 513.28 feet to a point in Meeting House Branch;
Thence No. 03 degrees 59 minutes W. along Meeting House Branch, 223.81 feet to a point in said Branch;
Thence, S. 67 degrees 41 minutes E. 53.9 feet to a corner in a ditch; Thence N. 54 degrees 08 minutes E.
^ch and With the Mattie had people who would inform xuc^er property, 4i3.9i feet to
us from the enemy camp point,
. _... _j ' Thence N. 62 degrees00 minutes E.
because they sympathized with | along said ditch and the Mattie
our position. We didnt consider property, 155.27 feet of the
beginning.
it espionage.
When he is asked for facts and details about such activity, Browder answers I have no recollection, or "I dont recall anything that could be considered espionage.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Willis J. Stancill and wife, Dorothy H. Stancill, dated the 21st day of September, 1972, and recorded in Book E-41, Page 28 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Caroiina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON ON
the 12th DAY OF JUNE, 1973, successful in usmg the circum- theproperty conveyed in said deed of stances of the time, and trust, the same lying and being in the
suddenly we stopped being successful. I never could explain to my own satisfaction what took place.
Browder has come to believe reality has made socialism irrelevant. Many of the causes he espoused in the 1930s equal ri^ts for women.
County of Pitt, City of Greenville, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Known and designated as Lot No. 11 in Block "G of the Second Addition to College View Subdivision as shown on Map of same recorded in Map Book 1 at Page 221 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, said lot being in the form of a rectangle located on the west side of Library Street between Fourth and Fifth Street facing 50.86 feet on Library Street and running back a depth of 110.16 feet, said lot being more fully
Containing approximately 4.6 acres.
AM persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney o
May 21, and 28
medical insurance for the poor described as follows: Beginning in
western boundary of Library and elderly, improved pay and street at a point 101.72 feet southerly
from the southwest corner of the
will take them to Taiwan,
Korea, Japan and the Hawaiian Report RiSO 111 Ulnnds.
100 Airports In Eight Counties
Intersection of Fourth and Library Street; thence in a westerly direction parallel with Fourth Street 110.16 feet to a stake; thence in a southerly course parallel with Library Street '50.86 feet to a stake; thence an easterly course parallel with Fourth rStreet 110.16 feet to the western line of Library Street; thence In a nor-'therly direction with the western line , . of Library Street 50.86 feet to the
47,000 cases of smallpox have Beginning, and being the property been reported worldwide (or scribeo in th.t c.rt.ln d.M ai
Smallpox Cases
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Some
the first five months of this ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) - A year, according to the national $1.5 billion aviation industry is Center for Disease Control centered in the eight-county (CDC).
Southwest Metroplex, a 6,214- The figure represents a 79 square-mile area around Dallas per cent increase over the and Fort Worth. same period last year, the CDC
The area supports some 100 said in its weekly Morbidity airports and more than 75 and Mortality Report Friday, miles of runways. The increase is attributable
Eighteen foreign airlines to a substantial increase in in- ?,7county have offices in the Metroplex, cidence in Bangladesh and
Northern India, where the most serious outbreaks in many years have been reported.
November 2, 1928, of record in Book W 17at Page 178,from J.N. Williams, Ef Ux, to J.D. Murphy, Et Ux.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, it any. The Trustee may require a deposit of 10 per cent at the time of the sale.
Ths the 10th day of May, 1973. FRED T. MATTOX,
trustee
May 21 and 28; June 4 and 11
NOTICE North Carolina
and nine regular airlines and seven commuter lines make more than 800 flights daily.
Under and bly virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Willis J. Stancill and wife, Dorothy H. Stancill, dated the 21st day of August, 1972, and recorded in Book C-41, Page 277, in
\
:L
The last great Indian buffalo hunt on the Southwest Plains was held in 1878.
TKo TTltaH CfatM haa not the Office of the Register of Deeds of The United states nas noi county. North Carolina, default
had a case of smallpox since havelng been made in the payment of UaaUh *he indebtedness thereby secured and neaiui of trust being by the terms
1949, and the Public Service has discontinued tine smallpox vaccinations.
rou-
thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF
THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June/, 1973, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one-mile extra-territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follovw: from "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) to "R 9".
BEGINNING at a point where the northern right-of-way line of Rackley Drive intersects the western property line of the Staton Acres Subdivison, the division line between the Staton Property and the Williams Property and running thence N. 02 degrees 54 minutes W. along the Williams line,
103.5 feet to a point;
Thence,No. 08 degrees 11 minutes
W., 217.6 feet to a corner in the Statoh Property;
Thence, N. 67 degrees 02 minutes
199.5 feet to the southern right-of-way line of b.R. 1417;
Thence, easterly along the western right-of-way line of said S.R. approximately 613 feet to the Winslow property corner;
Thence S. 14 degrees 44 minutes W. along the Winslow Property line, 300 feet to a corner;
Thence, N. 75 degrees 56 minutes W. 468.9 feet along the Oakgrove Estate Subdivision line to a corner;
Thence, S. 20 degrees 34 minutes W., 95 feet along the Oakgrove Estates Subdivison line to the Northern right-of-way line of Rackley Drive;
Thence, N. 69 degrees 20 minutes W. along the northern right-of-way line of Rackley Drive, 175 feet to the point of beginning, containing approximately 5.5 acres.
AM persons interested are requested to be presetn at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W.N. MOORE
City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney May 21, and 28
hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 7. 1973, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one mile extra-territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows: from "RA-20" to "Highway Commercial" (CH).
BEGINNA4G ata point where the northernright-of-way lineof S.R. 1523 intersects the western right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard N.E. and running thence No. 03 degrees 08 minutes E. along the western right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard N.E., 802.35 feet to a right-of-way marker;
Thence continuing along the western right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard N.E., N. 02 degrees06 minutes E., 304.10 feet to a right-of-way marker;
Thence, No. 01 degrees 08 minutes E. 58.85 feet to a right-of-way marker;
Thence continuing along the western right-of-way line, the* following courses:N 00 degrees 17 minutes W. 100 feet;
Thence No. 02 degrees 29 minutes W. 137.55 feet;
Thence, N. 05 degrees W. 74.74 feet to an iron marker in the western right-of-way line of said Greenville Boulevard N.E.;
Thence, N. 74 degrees 58 minutes W., along an old fenceline and the Dennis I. Harris property, approximately 410 feet to a point that Is 400 feet from the western right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard N.E., as measured perpendicularly therefrom:
Thence, southerly along a line that is parallel to and 400 feet from the western right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard N.E. approximately 1300 feet to a point in an old fencellne;
Thence, S. 58 degrees 41 minutes E. along said fenceline, approximately 55 feet to an iron stake;
Thence S. 18 degrees 45 minutes W., 565.60 feet to an Iron marker in the northern right-of-way line of S.. 1523.
Thence, N. 68 degrees 29 minutes E. along the northern right-of-way line of S.R. 1523, 446.70 feeto to a right-of way marker;
Thence, N. 59 degrees 26 minutes E., 115.35 feet to a right-of-way marker, the pont of beginng.
Containing approximately 15 acres.
All person interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
;By order of the city council.
W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney May 21 and 28
NOTICE OF SALE
In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Craven County
ALLIS-CHALMERS CORPORATION
EARL MORRIS LOGGING AND PULPWOOD COMPANY, INC.
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Craven County, North Carolina made in the above entitled civil action in said court pending, and duly signed by His Honor, L. Bradford Tillery, Judge Presiding, the undersigned, by said order appointed commissioner of the court, will on the 6th day of June,
1973, at 11 o'clock A.M. Eastern Daylight Time at the yard of the E.F. Craven & Company firm, located on Memorial Drive in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described personal property, namely: one used Allis-Chalmers model HD-11EP crawler tractor complete with eight bottom rollers, thirty inch crawler pads, canopy "C" frame and blade, and draw bar, serial No. 12998, also on Careo model F-20-PS winch mounted on theabeve described tractor serial number of said winch being 2164.
The sale shall be final and payment in full in cash will be expected and required.
May 15, 1973.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Commissioner Post Otiice Box 527 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 752 3303 May 21, 28, June 4, 1973
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rosa E. Briley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This mh day of April, 1973. v.orrieiid joroan Whitehurst Hammond Street Bethel, N. C.
Executrix of the Estate of
Rosa E. Briley, Deceased Apr. 30; May 7, 14, 21, 1973
NOTICE IN THE GENERALCOURT In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Administrix of the estate of R. P. Woolard of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said R. P. Woolard to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from this date of the publication of this notice or same will be pled In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the nth day of May, 1973. Hettie W. Woolard Route 5, Box 280 Greenville, North Carolina Laurence S. Graham Attorney at Law P. O. Box 483 Greenville, North Carolina May 14, 21, 28 and June 4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Jessie Langley, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 10th day of May, 1973. Teanor Icybell Langley, Administratrix of the Estate of Jessie Langley Rt. 1 Box 362 Grimesland, N. C. 27837 S. O. Worthington,
Attorney
May 14, 21, 28, June 4, 1973
NOTICE OF $ILE OF LIEN FOR TAXES
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 3T0 of the F*ublic Laws of T939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in the City of Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on AAonday, the ITth day of June, 1973, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1972. The real estate which is subject to Hen, the name of its owner of the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the costs of sale. Minimum bid that will be received Is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.
W.N. MOORE, CITY CLERK AND
TAX COLLECTOR
CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
118.38
36.08
3.47
36.08
83.77
51.79
32.95
29.23
9.09
48.51
53.82
Bal. 27.72
Acklin, Dorsey, Jr. &
Ella R., 1 Lot Adams, Lillie L., Gdn.,
1 Lot 19.10
Ainsley, Ruby Baker 8, Charles,
1 Lot 27.41
Aliapoulios, Apostolos 8, Janet,
1 Lot 159.23
Allen, Charles H. (Heirs),
1 Lot 58.28
Allen, Elbert 8. Irene S.,
1 Lot Bal. 14.26
Allen, Theodina Olander 8<
Wife, 1 Lot
Allen, Travis M. 8, Madge,
1 Lot
Anderson, Governor, 1 Lot Anderson, Governor, 2 Lots Anderson, Pauline M., 1 Lot Anderson, Willie Mae, 1 Lot Atkins, Mary Bess, 1 Lot Atkins, Mary Bess, 1 Lot Atkinson, Sudie L.,
1 Lot
Ayers, Elwood 8,
Georgia L., 1 Lot Barefoot, Inez,
1 Lot
Barghen, Jesse (Heirs)
1 Lot
Barghen, Jesse (Heirs),
1 Lot
Barnes, Della, 1 Lot Barnes, Lesse 8, Ruby,
2 Lots
Barnes, Mary Lee 8< Adell,
1 Lot
Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs),
1 Lot
Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs),
1 Lot
Barnhill, Mrs. Willie F
1 Lot
Barrett, John F. (Heirs),
1 Lot
Barrow, Hazel S.,
1 Lot
! Bartlett, Mary Forbes, 1 Lot ' Bartlett, Mary Forbes, 1 Lot Bartlett, Mary Forbes, 1 Lot Beddard, Grover C. Life Estate, 1 Lot
Bell, Charles L., Sr., 1 Lot Bell,CharlesL., Sr., 1 Lot Bell, Millard F.,1 Lot Bell, Willie (Heirs)
50.13
7.16
3.77
81.11
22.62
63.53
Bal. 72.82
Bal. 9.32
4.85
5.58
56.24
87.08
14.91
Brown, John (Heirs),
1 Lot 5.76
Brown, Ludian 8> Lula D. Life
Estate, 1 Lot
Brown, Margaret Mills, 1 Lot Brown, Martha (Heirs),
2 Lots
Brown, Mrs. R.D.,
3 Lots
Brown, Wesley Earl,
1 Lot
Brown, Wesley Earl,
1 Lot
Brown, Wesley Earl,
1 Lot
Buck, Allen 8< Joyce D.,
1 Lot
Buck, Allen i, Joyce D.
1 Lot
Byers, Preston, 1 Lot Cahoon, Frances J.,
1 Lot
Calder, Joseph H. 8, Mary E 1 Lot
Cannon, C.J., Jr. 8. Estelle,
1 Lot J.
Carney, Betty Pearl,
1 Lot
Carr, Blount (Heirs)
1 Lot
Carr, Carrie Lee,
1 Lot
Carr, Elias, 2 Lots Carr, Philip, 2 Lots
52.70
100.01
21.01
9.15
4.39
4.39
4.39 226.44
16.63
132.39
32.80 180.01 50.51 Bal. 2.34 3.08
Carraway, B.F. 8< Dorothy B.,
23.71
29.03
6.24
85.24
42.10
28.03
10.78
8.70
9.63
58.78
60.75
52.13
113.27
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby sflvtti that the City Council of the City of Cireenville, North Carolina, will
1 Lot
Bennett, Mary Vines,
1 Lot
Bernard, Robert, 1 Lot Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 Lot Best, Luke, 1 Lot Blount, J.H. 8i F.L. Trustees,
52.13
20.33 23.72
6.31
9.39
72.33
Bal. 3.37
23.49
28.95
84.55
160.56
74.07
1 Lot
Boyd, Guy 8, Irene,
ILot
Boyd, Joe Allen, 1 Lot Boyd, Otha Dumay 8,
Gladys W.,1 Lot Boyd, William R. 8i Jacquelyn T.,
1 Lot
Brannon, George H., 1 Lot Brewington, James Fields 8,
AliceF., 1 Lot Brewington, Ja'mesW., Jr., 1 Lot16.17 Brewington, Namond, Jr. 8,
Carrie, 1 Lot 82.93
Brewington, Raymond 8< Mary T. ILot 51.98
Brewington, Raymond, Jr. 8<
Agnes, ILot 114.65
Brewington, Raymond, Jr.,
1 Lot 139.40
Bridges, Edwin Olin 8< Dorothy,
1 Lot
Chapman, Claude (Heirs),
1 Lot
Cherry, Alfonza, 1 Lot Cherry, Oscar, 1 Lot Childress, Mary E. Joyner,
1 Lot
Childress, Mary E. Joyner,
1 Lot
Clark, James Cecil 8, Joy T.,
1 Lot 172.08
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman,
1 Lot 4.66
Clemons, Floyd Lee 8< Mattie S.,
1 Lot 40.19
Clemons, Jasper, Jr. 8, Sally,
1 Lot
Clemons, Jesse, Annie, Alvin,
1 Lot
Clemons, Robert C.,
1 Lot
Clemons, Velma Davis N.,
1 Lot
Clemons, Velma Davis N.,
1 Lot
Coburn, Jesse A. 8, Irish L.,
1 Lot
Collins, Roger M Jr. 8,
Elizabeth T., 1 Lot Commercial Accept. Corp.
1 Lot
Cooper, Lorine Gorham,
1 Lot
Cooper, Lorine Gorham,
1 Lot
Corey, Archie, 1 Lot Corey, James L 1 Lot
80.28
1 Lot
Bright, Dalton D. ii Ella C., 1 Lot Brooks, Jesse L., 1 Lot Brown, Cora M. (Heirs),
2 Lots
Brown, Cora M. (Heirs)
1 Lot
Brown, Cora M. (Heirs), 1 Lot
Bal. 4.61
74.61
25.07
13.63
3.31
3.39
2,77
19.87
3.30
27.64
14.17
38.96
134.32
8.15
58.44
19.94
49.13
96.07
Corey, Louis 8, Emma (Heirs),
49.82
5.78
82,47
1 Lot
Council, Jasper 8< Annie,
1 Lot
Coward, Mamie, 1 Lot Cox, Fred 8i Peggy Jean,
1 Lot
Cox, James C. 8, Lizzie S.,
1 Lot
Cox, Marvin Lee 8, Mavis C.,
1 Lot
Cox, Marvin Lee 8, Mavis C.,
2 Lots
Cummings, William Lee 8, Ruth S., 1 Lot 55.98
Daniels, Ella J. (Heirs)
1 Lot Bal. 74.84
Daniels, Lena, 1 Lot 3.00
Daniels, Mary W. Wooten,
1 Lot 2.85
Daniels, Winnie, 1 Lot 40.19
Darden, Jasper, 2 Lots 8.22
Darden, Jasper, 1 Lot 3.30
Darden, Kelly Lee 8, Jean J 1 Lot 50.67
22.35
60.68
42.74
6.0T
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUIe. N.C.Monday. May 21. It73-ll
Howard, Mrs. Roy,
51.82
3.55
6.16<^
34.42
12.54 3.39 10.47
82.54
Daughtry, Essie F.,
1 Lot
Davis, George Thomas,
1 Lot
Davis, Oscar Lee Etals,
2 Lots
Davis, Oscar Lee 8, Etals 1 Lot
Davis, Rena, 1 Lot Davis, Wallace. 1 Lot Dawson, Dora 1 Lot Dayson, P.J., 1 Lot Dependable Trading Co.,
1 Lot
Dixoa Dirk, 1 Lot Dixoa James Earl 8< Juanita,
1 Lot
Dixoa W.L. 8, Emma S.,
1 Lot
Donaldson, John (Heirs),
ILot
Drewery, Dollie, 2 Lots Dudley 8< Shoe Corp.,
1 Lot
Duffus, John David 8< Dorothy,
1 Lot 320.10
Dupree, Eva, 1 Lot 16.85
Dupree, John H., 1 Lot 63.87
Ebron, Charlie Ray 8< Bernice A.,
33.03
162.35
478.17
59.98
74.00
88.59
43.66
22.48
23.95
106.88
1 Lot Ebron, James H.,
1 Lot
Ebron, James H.,
1 Lot
Ebron, James H.,
1 Lot
Ebron, Sallie, 1 Lot Ebron, William (Heirs)
1 Lot
Edwards, C.O. 8< Grace E.,
1 Lot
Edwards, C.O 8. Grace E.,
1 Lot
Edwards, Eula M. 8, Peggy,
1 Lot
Edwards, Ida, 1 Lot Edwards, Irene W.,
ILot
Edwards, Sally (Heirs)
ILot
Edwards, Virgil, 1 Lot Edwards, Willie, 1 Lot Elks, Mrs. Estelle G.,
2 Lots
Elks, Mrs. George Lee,
1 Lot
Elks, J.A. & Doris,
1 Lot
Elks, James Alston 8,
DorisG., ILot Ellison, John Lloyd &
Inez D., 1 Lot Ellison, Lula, 1 Lot Ennette, Herman (Heirs),
1 Lot
Filmore, William A. 8i Ruby C., 1 Lot Flanagan, Charlotte, 1 Lot Flanagan, Walter 8> Charlotte,
17.79
59.86
3.00
10.09
66.68
33.88
4.49
1 Lot
Howard, Thomas Michael &
Betsy. 1 Lot Hurst, Billy A. 8i Alice Ann W.,
1 Lot
Hyman, Laura Bell,
1 Lot
Jackson, Jarvis L.,
1 Lot
Jenkins, Ada C. (Heirs),
1 Lot
Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs),
1 Lot
Jenkins, Gerald H., Sr. & Merle D., 1 Lot 8.09
Jenkins, Gerald H Sr. 8i Merle D., 1 Lot 87.01
Jenkins, Johnnie DBA,
City Ice 8i Coal,
1 Lot 40.32
Jenkins, Mary Belle,
1 Lot 4.24
Johnson, Annie R. & Jessie (Heirs),
1 Lot 26.10 Johnson, Florence H.,
2 Lots 9.81 Johnson, Ivory 8, Annie Mae G.,
1 Lot 3.08
Johnson, Ivory Annie Mae G.
13.78
52.98
55.90
16.85
13.86
6.31
47.28
3.93
54.21
15.25
27.34
5.08
105.80
61.91
163.55
177.05
53.82
39.66
54.37
58.44
145.15
239.09
9.82
29.73
16.35
163.35
4.49
57.00
32.62
31.49
3 Lots
Fleming, Ed, 1 Lot Fleming, Ed, 2 Lots Fleming, Ed, 1 Lot Fleming, Ed, 1 Lot Fleming, Ed, 2 Lots Fleming, Ed, 2 Lots Fleming, Ed, 1 Lot Fleming, Ernest 8. Arnetta,
1 Lot
Fleming, Louise Murphy,
1 Lot
Forbes, Gus 8> Harold,
1 Lot
Forbes, Gus 8< Harold,
1 Lot Bal. 127.82
Forbes, Louvenia (Heirs),
1 Lot 28.03
Foreman, Zaddock (Heirs),
1 Lot 2.23
Fornes, William L. 8< Dorothy R.,
3.14
222.53
20.97
92.86
41.93
5.01
56.83
7.16
23.64
7.32
41.00
46.33
46.84
47.27
44.30
65.47
37.86
69.80
50.23
68.88
3.08
44.20
161.52
97.02
48.82
38.50
5.16
66.84
99.79
33.34
24.56
29.57
31.19
70.22
1 Lot ^
Foster, Leroy 8. Lula,
2 Lots
Foster, Martha, 2 Lots Freeman, Marion Augusta,
1 Lot
Freeman, Marion Augusta,
1 Lot
Freeman, Marion Augusta,
1 Lot
Freeman, Marion Augusta,
1 Lot
Freeman, Marion P., Trustee,
1 Lot
Frizelle, Cleta,l Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleat, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Cleta, 2 Lots Frizelle, Cleta, 1 Lot Frizelle, Milton 8, Carolyn,
1 Lot
Gardner, Catherine, 1 Lot Gardner, Rufus E. 8, Mary,
1 Lot
Garland, Barbara Grimes,
1 Lot
Garrett, D.D. 8, Cleota,
1 Lot
Garrett, D.D. 8, Cleota,
1 Lot
Garrett, b.D. & Cleota,
1 Lot
Garrett, George8. Mamie, 1 Lot 73.92 Garrett, George 8< Mamie,
1 Lot
Garris Evans Lumber Co.,
1 Lot
Garris, R.M. 8< Alda C.,
1 Lot
Garris, R.M. 8. Alda C.,
2 Lots
Garris, R.M. 8, Alda C.,
1 Lot
Garris, R.M. & Alda C.,
1 Lot
Garris, R.M. & Alda C
1 Lot
Garris, R.M. 8. Alda C.,
1 Lot
Garrison, David L. 8,
Judith, 1 Lot Garvonne, Samuel, t,Lot Gibbs, W.B. (Heirs),
1 Lot
Godette, Winnie (Heirs),
1 Lot
Golette, Noah, 1 Lot Gooden, Bettie (Heirs),
2 Lots
Gorham, George, Jr. 8i Lucille W.,1 Lot Gray, Elon (Heirs),
1 Lot
Gray, Lillian (Heirs),
1 Lot
Green, Esther C., 2 Lots Green, Esther C., 1 Lot Green, Helen Thompson,
1 Lot
Green, Margie, 1 Lot Greenville Radio Corp.,
1 Lot
Griffin, Burnest, 1 Lot Griffin, Burnest, 1 Lot Griffin, Mrs. John W.,
2 Lots
Griffin, Mrs. John W.,
1 Lot
Griffin, John W. 8, George,
1 Lot
Grimes, Jessie L. &
Mary D., 1 Lot Grimes, Oscar Lee 8, Lilly,
1 Lot
Hardee, Mrs. Sophia, 1 Lot Harding, Clara, 1 Lot Hardy, Nora (Heirs)
1 Lot
Hardy, Sam, Jr. 8<
Edna H., 1 Lot Hardy, Sam, Jr. 8<
Edna H., ILot
Harper, Annie Sue,
1 Lot
Harper, Clarence F Effie R., 1 Lot Harper, Verna Mae, 1 Lot Harrington, Marcellus, Sr.,
1 Lot
Harris, Daisy (Heirs),
1 Lot
Harris, James 8, Lillian,
1 Lot
4.93 21.48
6.93 7.39
77.39
3.08
71.22
23.07
1 Lot
Johnson, Jesse A. (Heirs),
1 Lot
Johnson, Wade Jr., 1 Lot Johnson, Wade Jr., 1 Lot Johnson, Wade Jr., 1 Lot Johnston, James R. 8, Billie,
1 Lot
Johnston, Wade 8, Annie 1 Lot
Jones, Jesse J.,
1 Lot
Jones, Mary F.,
2 Lot
Jones, Mary F.,
1 Lot
Jones, Simon (Heirs)
1 Lot
Jones, William i Suejette,
1 Lot
Jones, Willie 8, Vicey,
1 Lot
Joyner, Julius 8i Mary,
2 Lots Bal.
Joyner, Raymond 8i Clara P.,
1 Lot 15.25 Joyner, Richard G. 8, Betty B.,
2 Lots 79.85 Joyner, Willie 8> Mattie E.,
1 Lot 52.44
Kenyan, Charles, Jr. 8i Phyllis,
3.47
37.96
141.45
50.82
7.34
279.05
27.34
25.56
26.35
51.07
33.79
34.42
3.08
68.35
22.10
25.72
28.89
6.78
8.39
8.09
59.52
48.82
109.19
74.92
106.57
7.55
38.58
3.77
28.64
7.39
51,90
5.25
37.43
195,33
75.18
43.74
326.03
167.48
173.99
27.95
27.36
36.96
3.08
31.80
41.04
3.30
3.08
48.36
4.85
46.67
19.23
78.08
24.06
18.29
24.22
22.02
64.71
35,03
35.27
69.92
40.50
17.40
1.39
14.16
8.
32.49
97.02
19.23
1 Lot
King, Warren (Heirs)
1 Lot
Kinion, Edward L.,
1 Lot
Knight, Willie J
1 Lot
Knox, John Henry,
1 Lot
Langley, Adam, 1 Lot Langley, Mrs. Addie,
1 Lot
Langley, Bessie,
1 Lot
Langley, David Russell,
1 Lot
Langley, Jesse 8, Tener Belle,
1 Lot
Langley, Katherine,
1 Lot
Langley, Nina,2 Lots Langley, Nina, 2 Lots Langley, Richmond (Heirs),
1 Lot
Langley, Sallie Ann,
1 Lot
Langley, Sallie Ann,
1 Lot
Laughinghouse, Della,
1 Lot
Laughinghouse, Holden &
Mary H
1 Lot
-Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich,
2 Lots
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich,
1 Lot
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich,
1 Lot
Lee, J.W. 8. Cora,
2 Lots
Lee, J.W. Si Cora,
1 Lot
Lee, J.W. 8i Cora,
1 Lot
Lee, J.W. Si Cora,
1 Lot
Lee, J.W. 8. Cora,
1 Lot
Lee, Katie,1 Lot Leggett, A.B. (Heirs),
1 Lot
Lewis, Walter E.,
1 Lot
Little, Charles O'H 8i Elizabeth, 2 Lots Lloyd, Henry T. (Heirs)
1 Lot
Lloyd, Ruel H. 8i Virginia,
DBA Riggs House Rest. &
Lloyds Rest., 1 Lot Lloyd, Ruel H. 8, Virginia,
1 Lot
Loftin, Rachel Johnson,
1 Lot
Loftin, Rachel Johnson &
Cleo Jackson McKinney,
1 Lot
Long, Essex (Heirs),
1 Lot
Lyndale Development Company,
1 Lot Bal. 7.33
Madison, Alma (Heirs),
1 Lot
Masten, P.R., 1 Lot May, Hattie, 1 Lot May, Laura 8, Children,
1 Lot
May, Reynolds, 1 lot Mebane, Francis H. &
Beulah W 1 Lot Mebane, Francis H. 8i Beulah W., 1 Lot Miller, Thomas W., Jr.,
1 Lot
Moore, Andrew (Heirs)
1 Lot
Moore, Frank, 1 Lot Moore, Noah Lawrence 8, AzellS1Lot Mooring, Clarence, 1 Lot Mooring, John Lacy,
1 Lot
Mooring, Linwood, 1 Lot Mooring, VanC., 1 Lot Moseley, Donnell W. 8i Hazel,
3 Lots
Moye, Elma Lee,
1 Lot
Moye,Mabel C., 1 Lot Mumford, Rev. P.H. (Heirs),
1 Lot
Morphy J.D., 1 Lot McClinton, Abe (Heirs)
1 Lot
McDonald, J.L. 8< Teresa,
1 Lot
McNeil, Mary Etta Etals,
1 Lot
NCNB Trustee for Evans, May, Rivers,
1 Lot
Newell C.W.,1 Lot Nichols, Luther G.,
1 Lot
Nobles, William M. 8,
Leah, 1 Lot Nobles, William M. 8,
Leah, 1 Lot Nobles, William M. 8.
Leah, 2 Lots Nobles, William M. 8,
Leah, 1 Lot Nobles William M. 8,
Leah, 1 Lot Nobles, William M. &
Leah, 1 Lot Nobles, William M. 8.
Leah, 1 Lot
11.78
37.71
5.93
3.08
38.0
82.39
Harris, Louise White (Heirs), 2 Lots
Harrison, Norlan Lee,
2 Lots
Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 3 Lots Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 2 Lots Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hart, Marfora, 1 Lot Hart, Manora, 1 Lot Hawkins, Bertha Mae,
1 Lot
Hemby, Abbie (Heirs),
1 Lot
Hester, Charles S.,
2 Lots
Highsmith, Roosevelt & AllieG., 1 Lot Highsmith, Roosevelt 8, AllieG., 1 Lot
Highsmith, William H. (Heirs) 1 Lot
Hill, Albert C, Jr. 8,
Pauline, 1 Lot Holliday, James T. 8,
Retha B., 1 Lot Hollingsworth, John W.,
1 Lot
Holt, John C. 8i Beverly, 2 Lots Hopkins, James M. 8i Earlean R., 1 Lot Horton, S.M. 8i Louise E.,
1 Lot
32.03
48.51
51.51 43.97 59.37 73.92 40.58 45.66 37.88 60.68 66.14
58.52
34.34
8.31
96.64
5.70
5.54
44.20
31.49
34.50
127.23
229.15
39.58
58.90
30.34
299.84
44.61
3.30
51.59
102.87
37.42
112.82
11.47
3.55
Bal.
20.90
35.11
33.50
42.66
11.78
254.53
43.66
48.51
29.26
79.93
52.75
67.61
4.24
34.88
1.80
89.24
91.48
128.44
180.18
221.76
50.90
6.16
56.06
Norcott, Marion C. 8, Mary B 1 Lot
Norfleet, Frances, 1 Lot Norfleet, Frances, 1 Lot Norfleet, Passico, 1 Lot Norfleet, Passico, 1 Lot
65.99
33.37
8.38
6.31
128.82
Norfleet, Roscoe C. 8, Joyce N.,
2 Lots 81.85
Norfleet, Roscoe C. & Joyce N.,
59.75
9.24
19.04
81.77
2 Lots
Northside Lumber Co.,
1 Lot
O'Neal Foundation,
1 Lot Bal.
O'Neal, Robert 8i Glenn F.,
1 Lot
O'Neal, Robert Lee & Christine,
1 Lot 43.81
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8i Christine,
1 Lot 7.32
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8i Christine,
1 Lot 135.91
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8i Christine,
1 Lot 135.52
O'Neal, Robert Lee & Christine,
1 Lot 135.52 O'Neal, Robert Lee & Christine,
2 Lots 92.17 O'Neal, Robert Lee & Christine,
6 Lots 145.38
O'Neal, Robert Lee & Christine,
1 Lot 12.70
Odum, Charles A. 8i Ruby P.,
1 Lot
Overby, Bertha Hemby.
1 Lot
Overby, Bertha Hemby,
1 Lot
P.W.C. Properties, Inc. ILot
Parker, Marie, 1 Lot Parker, Richard C.,
1 Lot
Parker, Robert ! Lanniai, 1 Lot
123.35
5.78
17.40
40.06
44.19
30.80
6.16
- 4-
12_The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Mooday, May 21, lt73 Payion, Roy * Floyd Harris Tr.,
3.39
2 Lots
Payton, Roy C. a Verna,
1 Lot
Peaden, ElMR^t J. & Ann B
1 Lot Bal.
Peaden, Elbert J. & Ann B.,
] Lot Bal.
Pearce, Sam N. & Ruth L.,
1 Lot
Pender, Charles A. & Miriam,
1 Lot 141.33
Perkins, James H. & Verna M
1 Lot 51.50 Perkins, Louis W. & Virginia,
2 Lots
Perkins, Louis W. & Virginia,
2 Lots
Pescatore, Wilma, 1 Lot Peterson, Curt ield, 1 Lot Peterson, Ernest Lee & Icelene,
1 Lot 29.80 Phillips Funeral Home,
2 Lots 387.22 Phillips, Donovan & Roderick,
1 Lot
Phillips, Donovan & Roderick,
ILot
Phillips, Donovan & Rodercik,
ILot
Phillips, Donovan & Roderick,
1 Lot
Phillips, Sallie A.,
1 Lot
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity House Corp., 1 Lot Pinkett, Mary Louise,
1 Lot
Pinkett, Mary Louise,
1 Lot
Prec Bldg. & Realty Co.,
1 Lot
Prec. Bldg. & Realty Co.,
1 Lot
Price, Della (Heirs),
1 Lot
Price, Jasper C. (Heirs),
1 Lot
Price, Sam K. 8, Grey H.,
2 Lots
Price, Sam K. & Grey H.,
1 Lot
Price, Sam K. 8, Grey H.,
8 Lots
Price, Whitfie, 1 Lot Rayford, James F.,
1 Lot
Reeves, Mittie 8, Lonnie,
ILot Bal. 20.37
Reid, Charles W. 8, Lillie M.,
1 Lot
Rhodes, Stephen Carl 9 shelia,
1 Lot 103.49
Richardson, Burlee 8, Alma R.,
1 Lot 44.64
Richardson, Charlie, 1 Lot 9.23 Riddle, Robert Troy 8, Hazel,
1 Lot 160.24
Roberson, Benjamin,
DBA Bens Auto Repair Service,
I Lot 52.73
Roberson, Beniamin 8, Martha,
83.01
44.77
6.00
4.77
53.98
5.70
73.77
36.04
20.76
5.42
21.93
5.42
67.99
222.07
11.47
14.48
9.32
7.37
5.17
6.08
84.16
44.97
79.16
12.40
71.06
49.13
1 Lot
Rogers, Louise H.,
ILot ,
Rogers, Richard E., Sri
1 Lot ^ Rogers, Richard E7, Sr.,
2 Lots
Rogerson, C.B.,
1 Lot
Rogerson, Luther 8< Ada B., 1 Lot
Rogerson, Luther 8, Ada B., ILot
Rooks, Rev. O.J. 8. Sadie P, 1 Lot
Roundtree, Marvin, 1 Lot Savage, Mrs. B.C.,
1 Lot
Savage, Bertha E.,
ILot
Scott, Leroy, 1 Lot Shackleford, John F., Jr. 8< Alleen, 1 Lot Shepard, Thelma Long,
ILot
Sherrod, Ben, 1 Lot Shields, Lula Mae Perkins, ILot
Shiver, Robert Lee, 1 Lot
78.69
648.03
220.57
135.14
52.36
22.87
3.08
29.88
61.74
38.28
29.89
7.21
42.12
44.58
5.77
65.45
78.62
Short, Willie James 8, Lizzie D.,
1 Lot 8.55
Silverthorne, Roy F. 8, Ellen,
ILot Bal. 20.40
Skipper, Jimmie 8i Rubell,
ILot 40.12
Smiley, Scott L. 8, Harriet,
1 Lot 103.44
Smith, Calvin 8, Eula S.,
1 Lot 29.65
Smith, Eddie L.,
1 Lot 78.03
Smith, Eddie L,
1 Lot 12.29 Smith, Grover Lee 8, Annie T.,
2 Lots 54.36 Smith, Henry Soloman,
ILot 15.75
Smith, Jack 8i Julia M.,
1 Lot 23.33
Smith, Lillian T. 8, Roxanna,
1 Lot 16.52
Smith, M.F. 8i J.H. Freeman,
1 Lot 4.24
Smith, Nellie Boyd,
1 Lot 20.33 Smith, R.L. 8. W.H..,
9 Acres 92.25
Smith, R.L. 8. W.H.,
2 Lots 2.31 Smith, R.L. 8i W.H.,
1 Lot 224.07
Smith, R.L. 8. W.H.,
1 Lot 70.22 Smith, Robert Lee,
2 Lots 140.14 Smith, Robert Lee,
1 Lot 51.13
Smith, Robert Lee,
1 Lot 3.23
Smith, Robert Lee,
1 Lot 95.87 Smith Robert Lee 8, Sue W.,
2 Lots 203.05 Smith Robert Lee 8> Sue W.,
12 Acres 36.65
Smith, Robert Lee 8, Sue W.,
2 Lots 194.58
Smith, Robert Lee 8, Sue W
4 Lots 77.00 Smith, Robert Lee 8, Sue W.,
5 Lots 117.35 Smith, Robert Lee & Sue W.,
2 Lots 468.16
Smith, Robert Lee 8, Sue W.,
4 Lots 503.20
Smith, Robert Lee,
1 Lot 138.26
Smith, Robert Lee, \
1 Lot 151.61
Smith, Robert Lee,
1 Lot 7.70
Smith, Robert Lee,
1 Lot 6.16
Smith, Robert Lee (Hotel),
1 Lot 577.50
Smith, Robert Lee (Motel),
1 Lot 14.01
Smith, Victoria, 1 Lot 40.04
Spain, Annie Moore,
1 Lot 4.02
Spain, Jerry 8, Marie D.,
1 Lot 18.04
Spain, W. Earl 8, Margaret M.,
1 Lot 16.40
Spain, William Earl 8, Margaret,
1 Lot 10.09
Spain, William Earl 8, Margaret,
1 Lot 16.04
Spain, William Earl 8, Margaret,
1 Lot 15.71
Spain, William Earl 8, Margaret,
1 Lot 307.46
Spain, William Earl 8, Margaret,
1 Lot 7.62
Spain, William Earl 8, Margaret,
1 Lot 173.02
Spaing, Wiliam Earl & Margaret,
1 Lot 69.30
Speight, Mamie W. 8> Rebecca Sue,
1 Lot
Speight, Mamie W.
1 Lot
Speight, Mamie W.
1 Lot
Spell, Alma T. (Heirs) 8,
Rosa T. Moye,
1 Lot
Spell, Mary E. (Heirs),
2 Lots 10.86 Spell, P.W. (Heirs),
1 Lot 8.32
Spell, Zeno (Heirs), 1 Lot 1.69
Spencer, Jimmy, Jr.
1 Lot 3.30
Stancil, Willis J. 8< (Dorothy,
1 Lot 39.42
Stancil, Willis J. 8i Wf. and Herbert S. Corey 8.Wf.,
1 Lot 31.80
Stancils, Willis J. 8, Wf. and Herbert S. Corey 8, Wf.
1 Lot 51.05
Stancil, Willis J. 8. Wf. and Herbert S. Corey & Wf.,
1 Lot 41.73
Statewide Enterprises, Inc.,
1 Lot 177.79
Staton, Isaac, 1 Lot 3.30
Staton, James Ray 8, Elma L.,
1 Lot 27.64 Staton Oscar J. Ida O.,
2 Lots 49.26 Staton, Ruth Marie,
1 Lot 67.90
Staton, Seamore S. 8, Naomie C.,
1 Lot 99.95
Streeter, Lacy, 1 Lot 154.95
Streeter, Lacy, 1 Lot 5.78
Streeter, Lacy, 1 Lot 3.08
Streeter, Lacy Jr., 3 Lots 167.37 Strickland, Joseph W. 8>
Murgorie R.,
1 Lot 87.78
Sugg, Thomas 8i Celestine R.,
1 Lot 100.25
Suggs, Ernest, 1 Lot 36.26
50.59 8i Rebecca Sue,
50.59
8. Rebecca Sue,
50.59
3.00
Sumrell, C.R. 8, Mubic W.,
2 Lots 145.22
Sumrell, Jerry Evan & Alma P.,
1 Lot 18;i7
Sutton, James A. & AAargaret H.,
1 Lot 28.26
Taft, Julia, 1 Lot 37.19
Taft, Julia, 1 Lot 20.85
Taft, Julia, 1 Lot 38.81
Taft, Milton E. 8< Queenie,
1 Lot 7.24
Taft, Vernon 8, Mable,
1 Lot 17.17
Talton, Willis A.,
1 Lot 128.82
Tar Heel Home Supply Inc.,
1 Lot 139.35
Teel, Herbert,
1 Lot Bal. 1.77
Telfair, Willie J. 8. Iseline W.4 1 Lot 13.68
Terry, Beatrice C.,
1 Lot 65.30 Thigpen, Velma M. 8, Irvin Lee,
2 Lots 6.78 Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry 8, Ethel W.,
1 Lot 48.66
Thompson, Ethel, 1 lot 29.65
Thompson, R F. 8, Virginia K.,
1 Lot 84.85
Thompson, R.F. 8< Virginia K.
1 Lot
Thompson, Samuel, Jr.
1 Lot
Tolar, Heber & Furney,
1 Lot
Tucker, Herbert 8, Dorothy,
1 Lot
Tucker, Herbert 8. Dorothy,
1 Lot
Tucker, Penetta (Heirs),
1 Lot
Turnage, Herbert 8. Rosa M.,
1 Lot
Underwood, Eliza, 1 Lot
86.55
34.65
8.38
39.55
3.00
28.71
30.03
6.85
Vandiford, Major Lee 8, Ella M.,
9.41
34.73
9.75
34.98
29.69
44.51
11.63
1 Lot 21.10
Wilson, Lonnie, 1 Lot 34.40
Wilson, Michael 8, Nell J.
1 Lot 29.18
Windley, Isabella Joyner,
1 Lot 34.57
Winston, John 8, Ethel (Heirs),
ILot 63.11
Wooten, Clifton 8, Margaret,
1 Lot 77.00
Wooten, Leroy 8, Edna C.,
1 Lot 36.96
Wooten, Mary Alice,
1 Lot 37.58
Wooten, Mary S.,
ILot 41.50
Wooten, James Marland 8, Ruby,
1 Lot 3.00
Worthington, Harry L. 8,
Lena J.,
1 Lot 26.30
May 14, 21, 28; June 4, 1973.
Notice of Sale of 1972 Tax Liens
on Real Property Town of Winterville
By virtue of authority vested in me as Tax Collector of Town of Winterville and laws of North Carolina, I will on June 11, 1973 at 12 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for delinquent taxes for year 1972. Principal plus 5 percent interest is now due. Elwood Nobles, Tax Collector.
1 Lot 36.50
Vines, Curly (Hines),
1 Lot 34.39
Vines, J. Wiley (Heirs),
1 Lot 6.47
Vines, Viola, 1 Lot 2.30
Wallace, E.J., Jr.,
1 Lot 119.50
Ward, Clarence J. 8< Ruth L.,
1 Lot 32.03
Ward, Willie Arthur,
1 Lot 3.85
Warren, Kenneth E.,
1 Lot 166.49
Weathington, Mary, 1 Lot 27.03 Wells, Mamie. 1 Lot 44.86
Whichard, D.L. (Heirs),
3 Lots 28.72
Whichard, Elizabeth (Heirs),
1 Lot 48.36
Whitehurst, Lomer H.,
1 Lot 38.27 Whitehurst, Lomer H.,
2 Lots 60.52 Whitehurst, Lomer H.,
1 Lot 69.53
Whitehurst, Lomer H.,
ILot 11.17
Whitehurst, Lomer H.,
1 Lot 217.08 Whitehurst, Lomer H.,
2 Lots 636.48 Whitehurst, Mary H.,
ILot 25.18
Whitehurst, Paul W.,
3 Lots 99.47
Whitehurst, Savail, 1 Lot 16.09
Williams, Charles E. 8. Betty,
2 Lots 189.96
Williams, Charlie, Jr. 8,
Mary Virginia,
1 Lot Bal. 22.25
Williams, Effie, 2 Lots 13.55
Williams, Ira J.,
1 Lot 54.97
Williams, James, Jr. 8, Mildred,
1 Lot 40.96 Williams, Joseph C. Executor,
2 Lots 54.37 Williams, Jmseph C. Executor,
3 Lots 21.93 Williams, Joseph C. Executor,
2 Lots
Williams, J.T., ILot Williams, Julius Edward,
1 Lot
Williams, Louise Wooten,
1 Lot
Williams, Walter J. 8. Mamie,
1 Lot
Williams, Walter J. 8< Mamie,
1 Lot
Willoughby, George, 1 Lot Willoughby, George 8, Cleaties,
1 Lot 90.55
Wilson, Elbert 8. Lillie M.,
1 Lot 167.60
Wilson, Johnnie E. 8, Lou Ellen,
1 Lot 63.68
Wilson, Johnnie E. 8, Lou Ellea
Clinton R. 8,
Bettie Anderson
$55.00
Beautie 8, Geneva Andrews
S68.87
Simon Barrett
S61.40
Arthur 8i Augusta Coward
$27.31
Willies, Lillie Coward
$70.06
Bruce F . Cox
$41.86
Ernest Lee 8,
Shirley Cox
$62.81
Pedro a, Bertha Boyd
$44.62
Theodore Boyd
$43.21
K. 8i Sue S. Branch
$91.93
James Thomas Brown
$22.68
Tom Brown
$38.31
Fannie Mae Bryant
$17.41
Oscar C. Bryant
$44.43
Fannie Cannon
$49.00
Jasper Cannon Heirs
$14.22
Artillery Carmon
$31.50
Willie Mae Carmon
$16.50
Raymond H. 8, Annie M. Cox
$92.46
Arnell 8< Mildred Credle
$35.00
Ernest 8, Mary Credle
$118.85
James 8, Viola Daniels
$31.56
Jesse8i Novella Daniels
$22.68
Joe 8, wife
Rosa Daniels
$65.81
Wilton 8i Mary Daniels
$68.87
James L. 8,
Mary Godley
$68.72
James A. 8,
Bessie Gray
$91.81
Linwood & Lina Green
$20.25
Johnnie G. 8,
Retha Harris
$27.25
JohnnieW. Harris
$9.25
Madelene H, Hazelton
$102.13
King's Row, Inc.
$321.75
Julius Knight
$19.31
Johnnie Lee
$35.75
Leroy 8, Jesse Little
$62.25
Adelaide Miller
$36.50
Classie AAobley
$70.55
Edward E. McLawhorn
$58.57
Georginna L. Patrick
$18.18
Jesse Ray Patrick
$19.56
Thomas J. Patrick
$31.81
David Payton
$20.37
John Henry Payton Heirs
$18.68
Nesbia Miller Phillips
$9.56
Anna R ichardson
$49.86
Fannie Ross Heirs
$27.93
PearlleJ. Ross
$24.68
GeneC. 8, Dorothy Sherrod
$64.23
JamesC. Smith
$49.06
Johnnie 8, Mattie Smith
$18.56
Luther Smith Heirs
$19.37
Raymond E. 8,
Mattie Suggs
$28.25
AAosesSi Celia Taylor
$27.93
Kent Ray 8,
Lucille W.C. Waller
$11.88'^
EssieG. Wiggins
$25.62
Ben Frank 8,
Eurydice Worthington
$15.93
Mrs. D.E. Worthington
$68.56
D.W. Worthington
$148.62
Lucy J. Worthington Heirs
$16.18
May 14, 21, 28, June 4
Classified Ads The Job Done
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Race your aassifiad ad for 7 days. Tha cost is lass.
Rates
3 Una Minimum
1 Day30c Par printad lina 4 Days27c Par printad lina 7 Days or mora25c par printad lina.
Contract Ratas Availabla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract ratas availabla
DEADLINES
All linaaga deadlinas ara 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlinas are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting AAonday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET 1971, 4 door hardtop, air. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE Station wagon 1973, fully eguipped plus stereo AM-FM radio, only 1200 miles. Call 746-0892 ask for Betty.
CORVETTE COUPE 1972, 454 engine, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 4 speed, leather interior, Cragar mags. Call 752 3078 after 6 p.m.
1971 ELECTRA 225, Limited, extra clean, price reasonable. 523-2556,527-6053 after 6 p.m.
CORVAIR 1966, 4-in-floor, S250. 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 FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
OOOGE MONACO 1970, 4 door, hardtop, 383 cubic inch, two barrel carburetor, fully equipped, goodies such as, electric locks 8, windows, power bench seat-automatic temperature control, cruise control, very clean car with good tires. Daytime call 758-4984, night time 756-3385.
OOOGE CHARGER 1968, in good running condition. Call 752 0338.
1961 OOOGE LANCER, 2 door, $125, good running condition. 1408 Chestnut St., 758-5645 after 5 p.m.
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 transrfiission, 6 cylinder.
*1495
Coll 758-4933
after 5:00 p.m.
PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 1969, 350
engine, British green with gold Interior, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, tape player, motor in excellent shape. $1250. Call 756-4480.
PONTIAC 1972, 4 door, 400 ci, air
condition. $3300. 756-5113.
PONTIAC LE MANS Sport loaded 1972, low mileage, $3500 or I will consider a loan assumption. Call after 6 Monday-Thursday 752-5392.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, sun roof, new tires, 752-0001 after 6 p.m. 8, weekends.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Autos For Sale
VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1967, $775, Call 524-5725 Grifton.
WILDCAT 2 DOOR 1968, fully equipped, family, car, one owner. A real buy. $1600. Call 752-4048.
Brown & Wood Inc.
yis yoor placeJor W
GOODWILL*
Usa Car Values
Boats a Equipment
23' CORONADA, fully equipped for sailing. Call 758-2072 after 5 p.m.
SoHors Hove
More Fun
with a
Sun l-ish, Hobie Cat, Clark, O'Day and Helms 25' Sailboat from
Stans Sports Center
Marine Division Inc. 1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758 3613
Cycles R>r Sale
TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell. 7564278 after 8 p.m.
1972 HONDA 750, loaded with extras. $1595. 756-3115.
SUPER DEALS
ON HONDA
SUPER BIKES!
Stan's Sports Center
1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758-3613
DAY NURSERY
OPEN MAY 21, 1973, Eastern Pines Day Care Center. You may register your chiid 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
TAMMY'S DAY NURSERY KIN DERGARTEN, 2501 E. 10th Greenville, 752-5452, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Now registering for fall classes.
AKC PUPPIES for sale, poodles 8, Pomeranians, Stud service for poodles, Maltese 8i shih Tuz. Call 758-5786 after 5 p.m.
WANTED: GOOD home for five varicolored kittens $1 each. Call 758 4906.
AKC MINIATURE DACHSUNO,
maghogany red, female. Call 827-5271 after 6.
FREE. MOVING OUT of town and must find home for cat and 4 newborn kittens. Call 756 7651.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has an
opening for full time cashier. Pleasant surroundings, good job. Neatness 8, accuracy preferred. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
interviewers-parttime
A national research company will train people who enjoy public contact for two to three week survey interviewing assignemnts throughout the year. Some evening and weekend hours. Telephone and car preferred, mileage paid. Hourly rate. NO SELLING. If interested write to: National Analysts, Inc., 400 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104, Att: Field Dept. 0091. An EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
LADY TO DO GENERAL office work. Willing to learn operation of bookkeeping machine. Reply to "Bookkeeper, P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.
AVON
To buy or
sell, coll:
758-2444.
BOOKKEEPER - $100-150 Local firm needs an experienced bookkeeper. Must have knowledge double entry bookkeeping and taxes. Excellent opportunity. DUNHILL 758-2107.
LEGAL SECRETARY - $100 Well-established legal firm has excellent opening for private secretary to attorney. Great location or atmosphere. Need immediately. DUNHILL 758-2107.
BRODY'S HAS interesting job opening in selling lady's fashions. Prefer ages 30 50. Experienced preferred, but not necessary. This is a regular job. Apply to Mrs. Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.
THREE TO FOUR WOMEN WANTED in area for full or part time work. No investment, delivery or collecting. Call 756-7446 for interview.
CLERK-TYPIST NEEDED IM
MEDIATELY: Must type 50-60 wpm. Mon.-Fri. 9-5:15 Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.
GENERAL CLERICAL; Looking for that right job today? If you can type 50 wpm, cashier and life bookkeeping, this is it! Prefer permanent resident Call Allied Per sonnel 752-0123.
PERSONALITY PLUS: Like lots of public contact? Good telephone voice? If so, this is for youl Clerical skills only requirement. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.
BOOKKEEPER: Rapidly expanding company! Payroll and general bookkeeping knowledge. Great Boss! Mon. Fri. Call Allied Personnel 752 0123.
STENO-SECRETARY; Position available now! Need stable, dependable individual! Typing and shorthand required. Mon. Fri. 9 5. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.
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!
524-4136
Female Help Wanted
SECRETARY. MUST type 60 wpm, take shorthand 100 wpm, knowl^e of dictaphone and other office machines required. High school education and 3 years experience or High school education and two years higher education. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P. O. 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.
SECRETARY $6,000 Top local company needs an experienced secretary with excellent typing and shorthand skills. This is an opening for the qualified candidate seeking a permanent position. DUNHILL 758-2107
GENERAL CLERICAL S340-360
Must have good appearance and pleasing personality for this public relations job. Some typing skill preferred. DUNHILL 758 2107,
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - $7,200-8,400 National company will train the qualified candidate with a college degree. Must be willing to relocate within North Carolina. DUNHILL 758 2107
PRIVATE SECRETARY - $425-1-
Large company has two openings for private secretaries to department heads. Must be able to type, take dication, and use a dictaphone. Required to have nice personality and dress neatly. Must be willing to commute to surrounding city. DUNHILL 758 2107
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - $350-
400 Top notch firm has great opening for the right lady who can type and fake shorthand. Great location. One afternoon off each week. Great Benefits. DUNHILL 758 2107.
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 Mrs. Oglesby at 758-2444 and get ready to earn.
Male Help Wanted
FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.
FULL 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.
SALES 8i SERVICE person for large retail company. No experience necesary. Salary plus commission, company vehicle furnished. Fringe benefits. Apply in person 10-12 noon. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
WANTED
Due to expansion of our used car facilities we need 3 salesmen. Good pay plan and other ifrinqe benefits.
Contact Bud Bock in person
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756 4267
MOLD SETTERS & Assistant supervisors. Experienced only. Injection molders. Call Gene G. Bright collect, 1-703 748-6401.
NEEDED; Six guys to sublet house during summer months. Located 1509 E. 5th St., directly across from campus. Call 752 1634.
WANTED: Route Salesman, Have opening for ambitious clean cut man to service established accounts. Must be settled with good driving record and willing to work. Great fringe benefits, salary commensurate with unlimited earnings. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., 1-6 p.m.
FULL TIME COOKS, dishwashers and bus boys. Apply in person Darryl's 1907, 800 E. 10th St., Greenville, 2 4 p.m.
DRY-WALL HANGERSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756 0053.
INSURANCE INVESTIGATORS.
Local area, ful 8. 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.
WAREHOUSEMAN: Established firm needs sharp, intelligent and dependable individual at once! No Saturday work. Hurry! Calll Allied Personnel 752 0123.
FIRM NEEDS A young to middle-aged man with retail hardware experience to work in the Greenville area. Retirement and other benefits included. Pay commensurate with experience. Please write giving complete resume with references to P. 0. Box 279, Greenville, N. C. All replies will be held in strict confidence.
NEED A JOB? Investigate this opportunity with our sales 8, service department. Call 756-6711.
DISSATISFIED??? If you are in a rut
in your present job and lack the necessary experience for a high income job then I can help you. Perhaps you are worth $10,000 to $15,000 per year and don't know it. Mechanical ability helpful, reson-sible married people only. Call 756-0035.
WANTED
Construction
Workers
Laborers
Carpenters
Apply:
J. H. Hudson, Inc.
Highway 30 East
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
Male Help Wanted
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
Male-Female Help
MANAGER TRAINEE, No experience 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.
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.
Sewing Machine Mechanic
Experienced On US 52700 And Singer 246 And 990 Class AAachines, Wanting To Relocate To Florida, All Expenses Paid. Interested Persons, Please Write
THE HOUSE OF RONNIE,
INC., BOX N., BRISTOL, TENN. 37620.
SALES: Mature individual needed immediately! Great personality! No overnight travel. Advancement with top pay. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.
ADULT SALES PERSON to take
permanently, (Charles Chip) routes full time in Greenville area. Must be a responsible person, neat, honest, like talking to people (at their doors) and willing to WORK 'til 67 p.m. Call 758 1948.
TYPIST, 4 hours each evening. Apply Prepshirt, Greene St., Ext. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
MEDICAL RECORDER LABORATORY I,Position available. Graduate in medical records and library science or equivalent. WBJ-ARC, Rt. 1 Box 20 A, Greenville or 758 3151.
Work Wanted
FULL TIME BABYSITTER for
working mother. Includes light housekeeping. Call 752-0574.
GRASS CUTTING SERVICE. Call 75 2 6558.
SITUATION WANTED. Executive type salesman. Desires relocation in Greenville, 35 years old. Heavy ex perience 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. 0, Box 1967, Greenville.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
FIELDCREST WALL-TO-WALL
bath carpet in stock at The Linen Cfoset, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.
ARP STUMP remover machine. Call 746 4598.
SOY BEANS certified. Lee 68, Bragg
Davis. S10 per bushel. Call 752-6629.
DELUXE SCREWDRIVER set with oversized handles, 5 pieces. Only $1. Fisher's Appliance 8< Furniture, 752-3609.
SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.
COME MAKE YOUR GIFT selection for the Bride to Be and Graduate at The Linen Closet during our May White Sale.
MiscollBneous For SbIo
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larr/s Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, fop soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.
FOR SALE; Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-2141.
COLOSPOT AIR CONDITIONER,
23,000 BTU's, $200. 8,200 BTU $95. 20" window fan, 3 speed, S25. Four quart electric ice cream freezer S12. All In very good condition. Call 756-7886.
GUARANTEED engint transmission, body parts. Froo ports locating strvico.
CRISP AUTO SALVGE
Phono 752-2572 N. Groon# St.
BaU of Resposs Barbecue
BABY DRESSING TABLE $15. Porta crib $10, 4 14" Chevrolet wire wheel cover. $40. Call 7566R?a after A n m
LAWII-iiOY
LIGNmiGNT 21 INCH
CUTTING
WIDTH
TNE NNSWEI FOR MOWIN
CLARK & COMPANY
MeiRorial Drive 756-2557
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave, 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS. Beats, jeeps, typewriters, guns, cars, etc. A report (How 8, Where to buy) and complete Directory of Surplus Depots is now available. Interested persons should sent $1.(plus 50 cent postage 8, Handling) to EE Surplus, Dept. ADrawer 99, Bridgeton, N. C. 28519.
THOMAS ORGAN. Rhythm section, band box. $850. Cali 752-3574.
USED 21 CUBIC foot, refrigerator with automatic ice maker. Call 756 2953 after 6 p.m.
STEREO CONSOLE. AM FM radio, 8SR turntable, like new. $100. Call 752 2336, 756 3388.
Reg. Ii;p.50
Special Price $99.50
3 Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go In any room.
TAFFOFFICE
EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evan< St. 752-217$
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Lot us take the worry out of HI
General Insurance A Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
Special Price cii 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
9?.; Dickinson Avc
752-0355
Miscellaneous For Sale
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for (thorough "removal of all _fypes of dirt, a>id long life of fheir rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. fw sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville
FURNITURE SELL OUT. All fur niture reduced up to 30 & 50 percent. Shop early for best selections. Fisher's App. 8. Furniture, 752-3609
Sporting Goods
1972 USED Cox Camper, Call 7466566 ; ask for Dick. '*
WE RENT a SALE COX Cann^" PAS Campers, Grifton, N.C. 524-4571
ONE 14' TRAVEL TRAILER, self
contained,-Nomad. $750. Call 756-^ 1900.
TENT CAMPER. 1973 Apache Eagle. Sleeps 4 6. S79S. Call 752 3574.
DUNE BUGGY, gold flake, lots of extras, good condition. $750 FIRM. Call 758-5480.
MONEY LOAN
LOANS AVAILABLE for any purpose, $20,000 up. Mr. Robinson, 404-981 5268.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer
and air, 45x10, 3 miles from city. $65 month. 752 6355.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 5363, Greenville.
75^
ONE a TWO bedroom mobile homH for rent with air conditioning. Cal6^
7560437 -12
12 WIDE TWO BEDROOMS, ahe**
conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756<f' 2861 or 752 3225.
CLEAN 12x60 three bedrooms, 1'/?'.-baths, air conditioa family, NO.-J PETS. Modern conveniences. Azalea ' Gardens. SIOO. 756 0667, 756-197B nights.
12x52 TWO BEDROOMS, carpe
living room & bedroom, washer, a condition, Sealy Posturepedic baeLj couples only. Located Shady KnoH, j Available June 6, Call 752-7074. |
:*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEWTIRES RECAPS From S9.95 up
Frtt Installation and Salanclne PMit RtcappaMt Tirt
Wholesale Tire Exchange
ISOS Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone: 752-2716
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS. AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
FOR RENT:
store Building in Winterville across from Bank of Winfervillt. Approximately 1170 square feet. Good location for buiinoss.
J.L HARRIS & SONS
204 West 10th Street
758-471 1
CMPEHTEI
Sa Cniraclors
The world^s largest on-your-iot builder needs framing sub-contractors. Plenty of work in all areas. Must have crew, tools, transportation.
Contact:
Ron Emerson
446-9128
Jin Walter Homes
Niihwat 301 Soilli Roehji Moygt, N.C. 27801
COMMEICUL ClEAKINt
for houses and offices. Free estimates. All work guaranteed and insured. This month is a good time for spring cleaning. We specialize in janitorial services by the week or month.
Call: 756-6301
before 9 am or, after 5 pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
;Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery^
Summer program for school age chitdran.
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Estimates
Call; 752-0400
CASH
LOANS
$75.00
to
$900.00
Atlantic Credit Co
Phone: 752-5182
412 Evans Straat Gretn villa, NC
LinLE PROFITS
TUESDAY
SPECIALS
1434A
1971 PiynoHtb Duster
2 door hardtop, automatic tran-imlssion, radio, 6 cylindar, aconomy spaciali
$1649
I36IA
1972 Mercury Moitego
1224B
1970 Thunderbirii
J:*?***"' '*'*h
r??*' Including ^
FM rao, power windows, pp
$2417
127IA
1967
en
Villager MX Statioewagon 4 speed, radio, axcallent condltioni Light blue, automatic tran- $749
smisslon, power tttaring, power brakes, luggage rack, axcallant condHkm.
Drive on out tonight and look them over!
Open nights Til 9:00 PM Saturdays m 4;oo PM
The UtUe Proflt Dealer
HtSTINIiS FWII
10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114
t
^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, May 21. 197313
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
AAobila Homes For Rent
TWO ft THREE BEDROOM mobile
TRAILERS, TWO BEDROOMS, air
conditioned, walking distance to ECU Reasonable, quiet location. Hlllcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.
TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile home with washer, air conditioner, couple only. 752-1914.
12x50, TWO BEDROOMS , washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756-2892.
SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air conditloa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758 3644.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4990.
12x60 TWO BEDROOMS, Two full baths, carpet, air condition, extra clean, one owner. $115 month. Call 756-3469.
SAVE
MONEY!
Sec Downfowne Motors .'ibout their lease pur f hase pr ogram on a new mobile home of your choice. Much Cheaper Than Renting! Set Up Anyplace!
Downtowne Motors,'"' Mobile Homes
N. Lee St. Ayden, NC 746-6892
Mobile Homes For Sale
TWO BEDROOMS, air, 8x42, Call 756 0487,
1922 SHERATON MOBILE HOME,
12x65, assume loan. Call 746-4598.
MAVERICK MOBILE HOMES
tr4ding as International Mobile Homes. Come see our wide variety of home to select from and ask about our $100 down payment ptan. International /Mobile Inc., Greenville Bl^d., West of Pitt Plaza.
I2KS0 1971 Homette, excellent con-dilioo, completely furnished, washer, dryer. Day 756 3862, after 5 p.m. 756^ 7960.
11x60, 1970 Carriage House, two bedrooms, IVj baths. Call day 752-2716 or night 756 5091.
Mx12 RITZCRAFT, 1970 mobile wne,^Equity and assume loan. Call
1972 MADISON, 70' trailer with or without furnishinqs. Call 756-6715.
11x40 TRAILER, carpet and all
appliances, air condition and washer. Best offer. May be seen after 6 p.m., 758 5024.
12x42 1969 Two bedrooms, in ex ctllent condition, 746-6892 and ask for Len.
travel trailer nomad, 17'
1968 full self contained, air conditioned, good condition. 756-1058, 1609 Longwood Dr., Greenville.
HONEYMOON SPECIAL, 51x10 Kentuckian mobile home, freshly remodeled, folly furnished, air conditioned. $2800. 758-5348.
1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x56, excellent condition. Must sell. Assume loan. 758-0671 after 6 p.m.
12x50 1965 two bedrooms, like new. Call 746-6566 and ask for Sammy.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, carpet, air conditioned, ideal for beach or rental property. $1495. Call 756^3517.
OPPORTUNITY
DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED
Be In Bu$ine$s For Your$elf Full or Part Time
DISTiiBUTOR NEEDED
No. exp. nec. Economy does not affect our business. Profit potential IS unlimited. $90 for each day worked is a conservative estimate. A $2,940 investment puts you in business.
Write today (include phone number):
Automotive Marketing,Inc.
Dept. 1A 600 N. Jackson St., Media, Pa. 19063
MEN - WOMEN,
part or full time to supply Disney books to established retail accounts. High monthly taming potential with only $2,990.00 required for inventory and training, call COLLECT Mr. Hall (214) 243-1911.
PROFESSIONAL
MITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
r septic tank installation and dit->lng. Call 746-6870 Aydan, N. C.
REMODELING, ADDITIONS,
roofing. Call 752-0290.
MILL'S PAINTING ANO
Wallpapering interior ft Exterior. Free Estimate. Coll 758-0317 day or rtlght.
Spring is Here!
$0 are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call
N.E. MOORE -PEST CONTROL CO.
- Greenville, NC 27634 752-6440I,
REAL ESTATE
NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing s^paces All city utilities, pool!
DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment, call Fleming ft Associates for expert advice when ibuying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.
60 ACRES WOODLAND, near
Gardnerville. Approximately 1,000 ft. frontage, paved road. $225 per acre. Write P. 0. Box 356, Washington, N. C. or 946-7480 after 6 p.m.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
75ft-Wll REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 284 By-Pats TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
House For Sala
HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. S19,500. Better Homes ft Realty, 752-6457, 756-2957.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.
306 S. LIBRARY. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Spacious 2-story home 3 bedrooms, dining room, sun room, and garage. IVj baths and 2 fhreplaces. Near Campus. S27,S00. Call 752-6887.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home, T/j baths, living room, kitchen dining combination, S1000 and assume, FHA loan. 7S3-0355, after 9 ft Sundays 758-0842.
ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING? 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, stilltlme to choose colors. Mid 30's. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
BY OWNER. EASTWOOD, Prince
Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with bookshelves, foyer, family room, lots of closets, shag carpeting, some draperies, central air, self-clcaning wall oven, large well landscaped lot, small sun deck. $33,900. 752 3574.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, 1W baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 .month. Call 756-1148.
Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service, (hir many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
1619 LONGWOOD DR., Elmhurst, 3 bedrooms, living dining com bination, large family room, air condition, surrounded by schools. $24.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
FOUR BEDROOM EXECUTIVE
home on Sherwood Dr. Every convenience including central air, double garage, fenced in back yard. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756-3108, 752 5273.
UNIQUE HOME IN established
neighborhood within Wahl Coates school district, carpeted, living room, large remodeled kitchen, eating area, 3 bedrooms, bath, central air and carport. Separate work shop building, excellent condition. Under S20,000. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756-5273, 756 3108.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT. Unusual design with cedar shades and brick exterior, new 3 bedroom 2 bath, living room, den with fireplace, complete carpet, carport, central air. $35,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756-3108, 756 5273.
TOWN ft COUNTRY, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath bcick ranch. Located in Glen-wood Lake. Central air, double garage. $34,700 Louis.Clark Agency, 752 4173, 756-5273, 756-3108.
CLASSipiED DISPLAY
HousgFot Sale
FORREST HILLS. 3 bedroom brick with living room, dining room, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, cozy screened In porch and carport. This lovely home is located on a beautiful landscaped corner lot. Walking distance to university. $32,600. E. L. Clark, 752 3900 day, 756-1265 night, or M. B. Massey, Jr. 752-3900 day, or 756-2385 night.
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.
Lots For Solo
BEAUTIFUL LOTS for sale in Lake
Glennwood, Country Club Acres and Oakdale. Call 756-5166.
BOWEN ft MANOUM COTTAGES,
air conditioning, l block from Ocean and Amusement Area, Atlantic Beach Reservations: 726-4371.
Resort Property
FOR RENT. Clean cottage, Atlantic Beach, near Sportsman Pier. Three bedrooms, families. AAay-July 12, 756-1970, 756-0667 nights.
MINNESOTT BEACH, 3 bedroom furnished cqtfpgerioe' wide lot, A-1 beach. 919 946-3535.
RENTALS
Apartmont For Rent
TWO 3 BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartments. Call 752-6233.
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756-1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
NEWLY CARPETED FAINTED
apartments, one bedroom, air, heat, cold and hot water, maintenance alt furnished. Reasonable. Next fo university. Call Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
READY NOW!
Easilspook
Apartments
"'A New Direction For Finer Living^'
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FURNITURE AVAILABLE
Twe betfroem hixvry epertmenl* with etienal dent end aH Hit new arnenmes includiat wall ta wall carpatlag, eraparlat, dlahwathars. Individual air conditlanine and haatln* cantrel, AND MORK.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-S:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eattsidt
III Baithreek DriveOff Oraanvlllt Boulevard (US 2M Bypaat) |uit sauth af Tenth Straat, convenient ta BCU and
avarything-
EasibpoK
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER &
%
758-4012
An Accraditad Managamant OrgaNiatian.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHALLENGE
AND
OPPORTUNITY
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION Needs men to service and increase established accounts.
ARE YOU:
Sports minded 18 or over
Aggressive'
Ambitious
In good health
High School graduate or better
IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE:
Immediate High Income Pension and Savings Plan Two week all-expenses paid Training In Raleigh
Unlimited advancement opportunities -No seniority
ACT TODAY to Insure tommorrowl Call for Appointment Mr. D. Blackmon Call Today 946-7430 9A.M. to 5P.M. LONGDISTANCE, CALL COLLECT
An Equal Opportunity Company
Apartment For Rent
THREE BEDROOM TRIPLES,
ground level. Extra large kitchen with bar. Appliances furnished, air condition, convenient to college, no pets, married family only. Available June 1. $135. 752-7303 or 756-5007.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
12 - Bedrooms,
1^- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches ft university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
LEWIS ST. APARTMENTS. One
block from college campus, 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition, water furnished. Call 752 6137 day, 756-3465 night,
T--
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6i21|
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
apartments, summer session, 3 months lease required. Old London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
AIR CONDITIONED furnished apartment, one block from university, Call 752-4020.
APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two
bedroom unfurnished $75 for first mcxith rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756-5234.
ULTIMATE
IN APARTMENT LIVING
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5(blocks [from EastCarolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street . 752^225 , Featuring
X reaiuring y s.
H^ibrtpuorifvlr T
V Kitchen Appliances J
CLASSI -IED DISPLAY
Strawberries
For Sole
Pick your own or already picked!!
Littles Nursery
264 w.
756-3626
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU Si uptown. $100. 752 3804.
House For Rent
BY OWNER. Country brick home for lease or rent, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet and central air. S'/i miles from Greenville on Pactolus Hwy. 756-2283.
THREE BEDROOM furnished house, Pactolus Hwy. ideal for student. Available June 1. 756 2861 or 752-3225.
House For Rent
115 S. WOOOLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central air & heat, stove 8. refrigerator, married couples only. $160 month. Contact 756-3119 after May 27.
1201 E. 2ND ST., 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, stove & refrigerator, fenced back yard. Couples only, $135 month. Contact 756-3119 after May 27th.
Office Space For Rent
1415 E. WRIGHT RD., 3 bedrooms,! IVj baths. $155. Call 758 0676.
HOUSE FOR RENT. Call 7566M1 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two
suites, 500 ft 1100 sq. ft., Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 VV. Stn St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space For Rent
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
AIR CONDITIONED room available for college student or commercial man, '3 block from college 752 3546
WANTED
Wanted To Lease
WANTED: Tobacco poundage to be moved to my farm. Call 756 4126.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUY A 1973 CAPRI
Stock No. 3256
And RECEIVE A NEW
SUZUKI
ISSOK FEE!!!
THREE BIG DAYS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
TEN GREAT BUYS
304
1970 Chevrolet Impala
210PC
1970 LTD Wagon
200 p
1970 Pontiac Bonneville
309 p
1969 9iick Skylxk
580A
1969 Ford
7A .
1968 Buick Wildcat
6A
1968 Mustang
T4A
1966 Pontiac Bonneville
743A
1965 Mercury Comet
531B
1966 Chevrolet Caprice
WAS
LAlf
^2295
51718
'2695
52206
'2495
51931
'1895
51387
'1495
51099
'1395
51203
'1395
51167
'795
5541
'495
5278
'395
5199
THE BIGGEST S BEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CARS IN GREENVILLE
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3231
"TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY'
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Avenue
756-4267
MAINTENANCE
POSITIONS
Due to recent expansion GTE Sylvania in Smith-field. North Carolina has immediate openings on 2nd shifts in the following areas:
MILLWRIGHT
Must have experience in the repair, fabrication and installation of industrial equipment. A knowledge of blue print reading and schematics is required. Industrial experience desirable.
ELECTRICIAN
Must have experience in the installation maintenance and repair of electrical fixtures, equipment and wiring used for various power, lighting, automatic control, and alarm systems of the plant. Industrial experience desirable.
HEAima HD All GOHDITIONIMi SERVICEMAK
Must have experience in the operation of oil fired boilers and centrifugal air conditioning equipment. Electrical background would be helpful.
GTE Sylvania offers outstanding company paid benefits, excellent working conditions and above average starting rate.
APPLY IN PERSON ATTHE PERSONNELOFFICE
or call GRAHAM COOKE 919-934-3011 for an appointment. Interviews will be scheduled at your convenience.
fHTisyUIANIA
Entertainment Products Plant Route 1-95 Smithfield, North Carolina 27577 An Equal Opportunity Employer
Real Estate
Corner
I'M YOUR AFTER-THE-HONEYMOON HELPER!
I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the budget smoothing The Daily Reflector Classified Adi I help young couples fill empty houses or apartments faster with my great household values. I put you in touch with cash buyers for your duplicate wedding gifts too. Just dial 7S2-6166. One of my cheerful Ad girls is waiting to help you today!
GET MORE WITH
LES
III
If
We Need Houses, Farms, And Woodsland To Sell.
HAVE BUYERS!
2206 Charles Street In Drexeibrook
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace, central air.
Price
^39.900
127 North Woodlawn
Three bedrooms, two baths. Price
25.000
WHELESS i MOORE, INC.
110 s. Evans Street
Invest In Real Estate Contact Us For Assistance
FOR SALE
Excellent Investment Opportunity - Income Producing Property
Commercial - 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.
FOR SALE
Prime commercial site near intersection East 10th St. and 264 By-Pass.
FOR LEASE
Prime commercial property west side of Cotanche St. between 9th and 10th Streets. Zoned commercial.
Office Property - Central Downtown Location.
CALL 758-2657
lot 727
Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.) 75' frontage. 21,204 square feet. Price
*22,500
406 Greenview Drive
Two bedroom, screened porch, carport, storage in back, fenced in back yard.
Price
*10,500
Restaurant For Sale
US 264 Just East of Farmvillc. One story brick building containing 4,378 square feet, 500 feet of road frontage.
Price
*90,000
$20,000 cash and terms
Member MLS
'Les" Turnage
Real Estate
and
Insurance Agency
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
14--TIK D*y Reflector. GreenviUc. N.C>Monday, May 21, 1973
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH (WP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are steady today. Tops of 37.00-37.50 in Rocky Mohnt: 36.00-37.00 Siler City, Denton, Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 35.00-35.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 37.25 Mt. Olive; 36.00 Salisbury.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens; prices weaker on heavy types with supplies ample for a limited demand. Heavies, at farm, 24 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to release prices. Light type to few.
North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: market steady with supplies considered in balance with a good demand. Weights desirable.
NEW YORK (AP) - An early selling surge drove stock market prices lower again today.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was ff 6.10 at 889.07, having re
covered somewhat from a plunge of more than 10 points in the first half^iour of trading.
Declining issues held a wide l,159-to-222 lead over those advancing in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Big Board tape ran three minutes late on two occasions.
American Telephone warrants led the Big Boards most-active list, up Vfe at 6V4. In second place was the AT4T common, off % at 51^.
Gold issues, strong for most of the year as bullion prices soared, were among the few groups gaining today. Home-stake was up % at 49%, and Campbell Rt^ Lake traded at 67%, up IV4, following a delayed opening caused by art order imbalance.
At the American Stock Exchange, TWA warrants were the most active issue, down Vt at 10%. The Amexs 11 a.m. price change index was .17 lower at 22.64.
The Big Boards index of more than 1,500 common stocks was down 0.67 at 54.29.
Ptnny
PtptiCo
PhMMor
Polaroid
RalstonP
RCA
RapubStI
Ravlon
Rtynind
RoyCCola
StRagitP
Scott Pap
SaaCitLin
SaarsR
SouthCo
soy R y
SperryR
SidBrds
StOllCal
StOiiInd
Stevens
Texaco
TexETr
TexGlfin
UMC Ind
UnCarblde
Uniroyai
UnOil Cal
US Steel
WestgEt
Weyerhs
WlnnDx
Woolwth
Xerox
2414
2S
JP
71 7Vt 71 m am iiw
104I 105V4 105'4 123 1224k 122H
31'A 3( 3IVi 74V, 24 25 25
57Vk 574k 57Vk 414k 41Vk 41Vk 224k 22 22
3IVk 3IVk 3IVk 124k 12>A 124k 76'M 254k 254k 93 92>/k 92Vk
154k 1t<A 114k 314k 31'/i 3144 3S'/> 35Vk 35Vk 52 52 52
73'-k 72Vk 7244 1744 1744 744 2544 2S'/k 25>/k 3<'k 34 34
$2Vk 52 52
1944 194k 194k 13 13 13
3'>k 3I<4 3'/4 12 114k 11?k
34'A 35H 354k 2944 29'/k 29W 32H 32>/k 32</k 57'A 544k 54H 3444 344k 344k 21 21 140 140
W.J. Smith Dies Today
Obituaries
21
140
/
Following are selected 11 market quotations:
Burroughs United Utilities HeuMeln Jett Pilot Tri South Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardee's Fieldcrest Mills Integon
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters National BK
11'/k'/k
2444-2S'k
34/37H
54k-4'/4
2'/k?k
244-3'/k
44k-44k
2SBI0
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets wfth Mrs. Richard R. Forrest.
1:00 p.m.Mrs. Owen Mar-shbum will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 6:30 p.m.Alf^a Delta Kappa meets at First Federal Savings and Loan 7:30 p.m.The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters meets at the First Presbyterian Church
8:00 p.m .--The Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville meets at the home of Mrs. C. P. Shaw
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.
NEW YORK stocks
Akzona
Alcoa
AliisChal
Am Bds
Am Alrlin
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am Motors
AmT&T
BabckW
BeatFd
BethSt
Boeing
Borden
Burl Ind
CaroP&L
Celanese
Chmmpint
ChesOhio
Chrysler
Coca Col
ComwEd
ContCan
OeltaAir
OowChem
DukePower
Dupont
East AlrLin
EasKod
Esmark
Exxon
Firestone
Fla Pow
FlaPwL
FordM
ForMcK
Gen Oynam
enElec en Foods Gen Mills GenMot GTel El GaPac Goodrich Goodyr Grevhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywll IBM intHarv IhtTST IntPap Kals Aim KayserRoth KraftCo Kroger LIggMy LockhdAir Lows Marcor MeadCp MlnnMM Mobil Oil Monsan Nabisco NatDistll OllnCorp
(AP) - Midday
High Low Last 24V, 34 24
571/4 57 7'*
S4k 844 844
38</i 38 38/k
144k 144k 14</k 314k 31' , 31'/, 24'/4 24'k 24'/k 7'/i 7 7'/i
51'/, 514k 51'/k 24 25'/i 25'/,
22 44 22'/4 224k 2 7 44 27 4k 2744 18 1 744 1 744
20/i 2044 20'/k
32 31 31'/4
254k 25'/, 25'/, 32'/, 32'-k 32'k 14'k 14 14
40'/4 40'/s 40'/k 2444 34H 244k
132'/, 13144 13144 32'4 32<4 32</4 27'4 27'/k 27'/k 504'! 50'/k 50'/i 48 4744 4744
21H 214k 214k 149'/, 149 149
10'/i 10H 1044 124 1254k 1254k
24'4 24</i 24'/k 934k 934k 934k 20H 20 20V4
37'/i 374k 374k 38 3744 3744
54'k 554k 554k 134-i \2Vt 124-i IB 1744 18 55'A 55 55
24 234k 23'/i
57 544k S44
474k 47'k 47'/4 28'/, 284k 284k
33 3244 32V4
2144 2}'/, 21'/, 25'/k 25'k 25'/i 144k 14V4 1444 23'/4 23 23'/k
33H 33H 33%
104 10344 10344
384 383 383
2444 24'/7 26'/, 34'k 34 34
37 44 37 % 37% 1444 14% 14% 13 124k 124'
4444 44'/, 44'/, 14% 14'k 14% 35% 35'/k 35'/k 5% 5'/, 5%
2S/4 25'/4 25'/4 19% 19% 19% 14'/J 14'/4 14'/k 77 44 77 % 77% 40'/k 40% 40% 50 49</k 49'/,
43% 43'k 43</k 14'k 14 14'k
15'k 15 15
Short Agenda For Planning, Zoning Board
The agenda for the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission for the May meeting is one of the shortest in many months.
At the 8:00 p.m. meeting on Wednesday ni^it, the following items are listed for the agenda: A request for rezoning of Section I of Tucker Estates, on Red Banks Road opposite Aycock Junior High School. The request is to rezone from RA-20 to R-15; a final plat on Section I of Cambridge Subdivision (the Hugh Winslow farm); a final plat of Section III of Oakgrove Estates (formerly known as Staton Acres); and rerouting of drainage easement across Oak-inont addition in Fairview Way Section.
BETHEL-Mr. William Jasper Smith, 70, died suddenly at his home this morning after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church conducted by Dir. Robert F. McKee. Burial wUl follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mr. Smith was a native of Bethel and son of the late William Jordan and Betty Oaft Smith. He was the former president of the Bethel Manufacturing Co., was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church and a Conference lay leader. He was a member of the National Board of Missions and was the first business manager of N. C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount. He was a former chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners and a former member of the N. C. State Board of Education. He was a charter member of the Bethel Rotary Club and a member of Bethel Masonic Lodge No. 589.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carolyn Pollock Smith; a daughter, Mrs. Betty S. Speir of Bethel; two sons. Dr. W. James Smith of Greenville, and Robert K. Smith of Rocky Mount; a sister, Mrs. Frances Nowell of Ahoskie; a brother, Julian C. Smith of Bethel; four grandchildren.
Arrest Four On
BAKE SALE A bake sale will be held Saturday, May 26, at Kings Department Store for the benefit of St. Gabriels Catholic School fund. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and will feature homemade cakes and cupcakes.
Graduate To Honors List Marijuana Count
Four persons, ranging in age from 17 to 19, were arrested by Greenville police about 5:30 a.m. Sunday at 16 Riverfront Apts, on charges of possession of marijuana with intent to distribute.
Chief Glenn Cannon identified those arrested in the early-morning raid as David Robert Olsen, 17; Hollia Eugene Blankenship, 18 and Millard Franklin Church, 19; all of 16 Riverfront ^ts. and Christina Jo Schimberg, 19 of 405 Clement Dorm.
Bond for the four was set at $2,500 each, pending hearing of the case in District Court.
STAUNTON, Va.-Miss Robyn Timberlake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Timberlake of 209 Fairlane Dr., is one of fifteen recent graduates of Mary Baldwin College named to the honors list for the 1972-73 academic year.
To attain this distinction. Miss Timberlake compiled a 2.5 quality point average or better out of a possible 3.0 for her work during both semesters of her senior year.
Miss Timberlake received her B. A. degree in psychology from the Virginia womans college at commencement exercises May 13.
Banies
Mr. David J. Barnes, son of Mrs. Ada Greoi Jackson of Winterville, died Saturday in New York City. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Bradshaw
Mrs. Betty Tinsley Bradshaw, 29, died Thursday.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 pjn. at the Wilkerson Fiuieral Chapel. And burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. i
Mrs. Bradshaw, a native of Pitt County, was graduated from Havelock High School in 1962 and Appalachian State University in Boone in 1965. She was a teacher in the White Oak Elementary School in Carteret County and was a member of the Cherry Point Baptist Church and the North Carolina Education Association.
Surviving her are her husband, S-Sgt. R(^er Bradshaw of the U.S. Marine (]orps, now stationed at Cherry Point; a daughter, Lisa Kay Bradshaw of the home; her mother, Mrs. Mavis Braxton Tinsley of Havelock; a brother, Jolmnie Tinsley of Havelock, a sister, Miss Sue Tinsley of Frankfurt, Germany; and her grandmother, Mb'S. Lovie Braxton of Winterville.
Everett
Mr. Bion Erwin Everett, 30, died in Greenville, S.C., Sunday.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Bob Lawhead, Jdiovahs Witness of Greenville. Burial will be in the Anderson Family Cemetery near Parkers Chapel.
Mr. Everett was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the Farm Life School at Vanceboro. He was married to Miss*^ Dianne Edwards of CTiesapeake, Va. in 1963. He was a member of Jdiovahs Witness Kingdom Hall at Portsmouth, Va.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Dianne Edwards Everett; two daughters, Vickie Lynn and Lisa Michelle Everett of Homestead, Fla.; a son, Ervin Everett of Homestead, Fla.; seven brothers, Roy Rogers, Marvin M., Frank and G. C. Everett, all of Chesapeake, Va., Josei^ Everett of Stokestown, Donald Everett of Chocowinity, and John L. Everett of Homestead, Fla.; and a sister, Mrs. Walter Whittington of Holland, Va!
Halderman
Mrs. Dorothy Gaston Halderman, formerly of Washington, D.C., died in a Raleigh hospital Saturday night.
Graveside services were conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Thomas M. Davis.
Mrs. Halderman, a retired U.S. Government employee, spent most of her life in Washington, D.C. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Robert L. Gaston of Greenville; two broiers, Robert L. Gaston,
CONTINENTAL MARK IV
- I
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM
MERCURY MONTEREY
At the Sign of the Cat
The only medium-price car that gives you steel-belted radial tires as standard.
MERCURY MONTEGO MX BROUGHAM]
Mercury Monterey
FOR
JUST
$-
*
MERCURY COUGAR XR-7
-0 - '
MERCURY COMET
. .
CAPR!
Nobody hos more kinds of cars for more kinds of people.
EQUIPPED with;
351-2VV-8 engine
Select-Shift Automatic Transmission
Power front disc brakes
Steel-belted radial ply tires
Power steering
100% nylon loop carpeting
Automatic parking brake release
Energy-absorbing bumper
Front bumper guards
Inside hood latch release
Power ventilation
Bright body side moldings
Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design Safety Features
dtsUntllon chargts, stale and local taxes, license and title fees. Optional whitewalls (SJS). bumper rub strips and guards (SX), and deluxe wheel covers (S5) Illustrated are extra cost.
All Mercurys HlustraM with optional whitewalls and bumper rub strip. Vinyl roof standard on Marquis Brougham and Cou^rXR-7. optional another Mercurys illustrated. Capri illustrated with optional Decor Group. Mmtego now available with optional engines and power trams.
SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS INC.
2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina
Jr. of Tampa, Fla. and Joaeph P. Gaston of Greenville; and three sisters, Mrs. W.B. James of Greenville, Mrs. Gladys Ingle of Raleigh, and Mrs. Lester Thayer, Jr. of India Atlantic, Florida.
Contributions may be made in her memory to the American Cancer Society.
f Jones
Mr. Tommie Jtmes, 68, died at his home near CWsp early Monday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Larry Thompson, pastor of the Eagles Baptist Church. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery at Fountain.
Mr. Jones, a resident of Crisp,
daughters, Mrs. Ella.? Mae, Rartihiii of the home, Mrs. Lucy Edmond of Chesapeake, Va., Miss Lena Outlaw of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Annie Norris of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Magdalene BamhUl ot Bethel; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Gladys Daniels of Chocowinity and Mrs. Hattie Little of Newark, N.J.; his former wife, Mrs. Lucy Teel Outlaw of Baltimore, Md.; 16 grandchildroi; and 10 great granddiildren.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel Church in' Bethel by the Rev. J<^ (hance of Williamston. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery,
The family .will receive friends at Phillips Brotho^s Mortuary Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Rodgers Miss Thelma Rodgers, daughter of Mrs. Estella Goodwin of 605 Gooden Place
USHERS IMEETING Laddie Owens, president, announces a meeting of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church seniors ushs fr 7:30 pjn. Wednesday. The meeting will be held at the church.
SING SATURDAY The FuU Gospel Travelog will be Ringing at die Emmanuel Holiness Church Saturday nif^t. May 26, at 7:30.
The public is invited to attend.
Afraid youre going deal?
morning in Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Paiter Funeral Home.
Williams
Mr. John Ola Williams, formerly of Fountain, died in Walnut Care Nursing Home in Kemersville Sunday.
Chicago, Ill.-A free offer of special interest to those whO hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating modd of the smallest Beltone aid ever. made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.
Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation He was the son of Elder Willie of any kind. Its yours to keep,
Williams and the late Blary free. It weighs less than a third
Patrick Williams. Funeral of an ounce, and its all at ear arrangements are incomplete at ievd, in one unit. No wires lead Hemby Funeral Home in to head.
Fountain. These models are free, so we
- (Suggest you write for yours
now. Agidn, we repeat, there is
Tha certainly no obli-
The Mormon Church reports ggtion. Write to Dept. 2225,
Moore Outlaw, he was a member >ts missionaries serve in 78 Beltone Electronics Corp 4201
of the Wynnes Chapel Church, countries, teaching the gospel W. Victoria, Chicago, III. 60646.
Surviving him are five in 17 languages.
spent his life in the Macclesfield died Sunday and Crisp Conununities. He was Brooklyn, N. a retired employee of the North C^arolina State Highway Com-missimi.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Callie Wooten Jones; two sons, William Thomas Jones of Crisp and Virgil Lee Jones of Tarboro; a dau^ter, Mrs. Willie Peaden of Pinetops; a brother,
Herman Jones of Tarboro; and six grandchildren.
Outlaw
Mr. Walter Outlaw, 79, of Rt. 3,
Greenville, formerly of Stokes, died in the Robersonville Clinic Friday night.
Son of the late Robert and Ida
Greenbax Stamps
Tuesday only!
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99
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NESTLES CHOCOLATE
QUIK 2
100 Count
LB. SIZE
89
BUBBLE CLUB
FUN BITN 18.1 > 49
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BLEACH
GIL. lUG
MUUSSSirloin Tip Roast
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OPEN FRIDAY NITES
UNTIL 8:30 PM
& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM
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Where Shopping Is A Pleasure