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Weather

Fair and cool tonight, fair and warmer Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6Grisnhouse Profit Page 8Celtic Vlctwy Page 14Obituaries

93rd Year

NO. 114

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1974

14 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTSNixon Attorney Asserts Kissinger Claims

No More Tape Releases isroeir

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As the House Judiciary Committee prepares to subpoena additional White House tapes, a presidential lawyer says nothing in contemplation would cause President Nixon to turn over more Watergate tapes.

J. Fred Buzhardt, counsel to the President, was asked Sunday if Nixons position is that he would refuse to yield either to a Supreme Court irtjling or to a congressional demand for the tapes.

"Thats certainly my understanding of the present outlook of the President, Buzhardt replied.

Buzhardt added that he does not feel that the White House ever will be faced with a court decision or a demand from the Senate during an impeachment trial for additional tapes.

The House Judiciary Committee, investigating possible grounds for impeaching Nixon, is expected to issue another subpoena this week. The committee resumes consideration of evidence Tuesday.

Buzhardt also charged that a malicious and vicious campaign is afoot to poison the publics mind against Nixon by charging that ethnic slurs were deleted from the Watergate transcripts released recently by the White House.

The New York Times, quoting sources with direct knowledge of Nixons comments, has reported that Nixon used the terms Jew boy and wop in referring to public officials.

Buzhardt, appearing on CBS Face the Nation, said he had listened to close to 40 of the tapes and heard no ethnic slurs.

REFLECTOR

OTUfC

7.52-1336

Hotline is a public service provided by The Dally Reflector to solve problems and get things done for you. Hotline would like to be able to address itself to all inquiries, but because of the number received, will answer and publish only those considered most pertinent to our readers. Questions or sound-crffs may be phoned in to the Hotline number, 7S2-1336 or mailed to The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

The Hotline tape is transcribed once each 24-hour recording period. For this reason persons phoning ii^items accepted for use may not be contacted until the day following their call. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

NO REPORT, NO PUMP We recently had a well dug by Benton Well Company of Kinston for our sons mobile home site in Trenton. We have had a lot of trouble getting a copy of the report sent to the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources* Office of Water and Air Resources. Ground Water Division. We need it in order to know what kind of pump to have installed. Mrs. W. B. O.

Benton told Hotline he had mailed one copy late last week, but that a duplicate would go out the same day as the call. Apparently it did, as Mrs. O. called to say it was received almost immediately and that the pump could be put in the following Saturday.

RUN LIKE CLOCKS Ive noticed several times downtown in our parking lots that a meter maid would take out a small key and turn a meter back to violation when it had had sometimes two or almost three hours time left. This seems a little wrong to me. A. H.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon says that the meter maids arent turning back the time on the meters with their little keysthat theres no way to do this. They're winding the meters, which run on the same principle as do clocks. Berry Sumrell, the Citys parking meter Serviceman, does most of the winding once a week, but the maids do some when they spot a meter completely run down while on their regular rounds, Chief Cannon said.

WHY NOT EXPRESS LANES?

Would it be possible for Greenville grocery stores to set up express lanes for customers having only a few items to be checked out? It would be so nice not to have to wait for those with full grocery carts. M. M.

A survey of some of the larger grocery stores having checkout lanes turned up one store that now has an express lane, one planning to have within the next two months, and several which have tried it fK)t too successfully, their managers feel.

Big Star has a lane for customers with eight or fewer items. Winn Dixie is making tentative plans for one once more lanes are installed. The ASiP on E. Tenth St., Harriss and Overtons consider the express lanes they have had in the past unsuccessful because some customers did not observe the limits on the number of items and some acted offended if the express line clerk did not make an exception in slack times.

Some of the managers said they'd think of trying an express lineif customer interested warranted.

In the meantime, it's up to the customer to offer to let others with only a few items go through, and perhaps to tactfully request the same consideration. One manager said his clerks make the request on behalf of their customers with only a few items when they see such a situation in time.

However, a source with access to unedited tapes told The Associated Press: No reasonable person who heard those remarks could possibly deny that they were racial slurs.

Despite increasing clamor for his resignation, Nixon said over the weekend that he would never give up.

The President was received with general warmth Saturday night by crowds at Vance Air Force Base and at Oklahoma State University.

To shouts of Hang in there! and Were with you! Nixon responded: Believe me, that does your heart good.

Another expression of support came Sunday from Nixons chief supporter among labor leaders.

President Frank E. Fitzsimmons of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters.

We feel hes no different than any other individual. He should have his day in court, if he is to have one.... We still support him, Fitzsimmons said on NBCs Meet the Press.

In weekend appearances. Vice President Gerald R. Ford and Julie Nixon Eisenhower reaffirmed Nixons determination to stay on the job. The Presidents daughter declared that her father would fight all the way through a Senate trial, even if only one senator believed in him.

In discussing the impeachment process, she said: I think it would be a bad precedent to set for a president to /

Court Asserts Wiretap Law Not Followed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court dealt a sharp setback to the Justice Department today by invalidating a number of anticrime wiretaps because federal officials failed to follow the law.

universities discriminate against women students when they require them to obey dormitory curfews not imposed on men students.

The wiretaps requests in question are made to federal

resign unless there were a vote of criminal action.

Ford said Nixon should stay in office and asserted that the nation is a lot better off than if we had George McGovern, Nixons 1972 Democratic opponent, in the presidency.

Democratic National Chairman Robert S. Strauss sharply criticized Ford on Sunday, saying: He waited several years to be critical of CREEPthe Committee for the Re-election of the President.

He didnt say a word about them when he was being considered for vice president. He didnt say a word about them when he was testifying. He didnt say a word about them when they were operating, Strauss said.

In another development. Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr. said he will ask the Senate Watergate committee to delay release of its final report until impeachment proceedings are over. The report is due by May 28.

Two Rational polls taken after release of the Watergate transcripts showed a plurality of those contacted favor an end to Nixons presidency.

A Harris Poll showed 49 per cent of Americans surveyed want Nixon impeached or removed from office.

Report No Change

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) Israeli sources say the gap in the disengagement negotiations with Syria is as wide as ever despite a report by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger of some progress toward an agreement.

Kissinger reported progress after a nine-hour visit Sunday to Damascus, saying we have passed from the state of general discussion and consideration to a detailed and complete examination of all the elements of disengagement.

But after a 2/i-hour meeting between the American secretary and Israeli leaders, authoritative Israeli sources said Kissinger told Premier Golda Meir and her aides that the differences between the Syrian and Israeli terms for an Israeli withdrawal on the Golan Heights were as wide as before although the Syrians were showing a new readiness for a separation of forces.

The sources said Kissinger dwelt on the alternatives to disengagement, evidently meaning another full-scale war. But Israeli Information Minister Shimon Peres indicated his government is not prepared to ease its terms. He told newsmen: I dont think that any change is needed in Israels basic attiude.

The Israeli cabinet was called into session today to discuss the latest outline of the Syrian position, and Kissinger was to confer with government leaders afterward. He returns to Syria on Tuesday.

Kissinger told newsmen he was willing to continue commuting between Jerusalem and Damascus as long as there is hope of making progress.

If a disengagement agreement can be reached, it is expected to provide for an Israeli withdrawal from most or all of the territory captured in the

war last October plus part of Quneitra, the devastated capital of the Golan Heights half a mile on the Israeli side of the 1967 cease-fire line. Three strategic hills around Quneitra which the Lsraelis insisted on retaining probably would be turned over to the United Nations force that would man a buffer zone between the two armies.

Wooles

Pleased

The decision could upset fed-, judges, who must give approval

eral cases numbering in the hundreds, including organized crime and narcotics prosecutions.

The case turned on whether the Justice Department under former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell followed the demands of the Omnibus Oime Control and Safe Streets Act in requesting wiretaps.

The court held that Mitchell did not follow the requirements of the act in a series of wiretap requests that were signed by his executive assistant.

The law specifies that either the attorney general himself or a specially designated assistant attorney general approve wiretap requests.

In other action today, the court:

Rejected International Business Machines Corp.s request for Supreme Court review of a lower court order that it turn over some 700 documents to government antitrust lawyers or face a fine of $150,000 a day.

Ruled 5 to-4 that the public Chicago Transit Authority can refuse to accept ads calling for President Nixons impeachment, even though it accepts paid political advertisements for such causes as election campaigns and antiwar positions.

Refused to hear a plea that

before the taj)s can be made.

Justice Byron R. White, writing for an unanimous court, noted that the Nixoh administration insisted that it should have wide latitude in delegating the attorney generals authority to request wiretaps because the federal law grants wide latitude among state officials in approving wiretap requests.

White said, however, it is apparent that Congress desired to centralize and limit this authority where it was feasible to do so, a desire easily implemented in the federal establishment by confining the authority to approve wiretap applications to the attorney general or a designated assistant attorney general.

To us, it appears wholly at odds with the scheme and the history of the act to construe (it) to permit the attorney general to delegate this authority at will, whether it be to his executive assistant or to any officer of the department other than an assistant attorney general," White said.

The wiretap applications in question were signed by Sol Linderbaum who was Mitchells executive assistant.

In a companion case the court permitted the government to preserve the evidence gathered in a ntunber of other questioned wiretaps.

Well continue to develop the plans that will best meet the mandate given us by the General Assembly and which will best serve the needs of the people of North Carolina, Dr. Wallace Wooles said.

The Dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine was referring to the authorization by the University of North Carolina Bo^rd of (Jovemors for East Carolina University to start planning for a second year of its medical training program.

We look forward to the challenge, he added.

We are gratified that the Board of Governors and Pres. Friday have acted rapidly to permit us to move ahead with the development of plans called for by the 1974 General Assembly. We will be worltlng intensively though the next few months to meet this challenging responsibility, commented Dr. Edwin Monroe, ECU vice chancellor for health affairs.

There were more demonstrations from small groups of Israelis opposed to surrender of any of the captured Syrian territory. About 50 demonstrators shouted "Boo to Killinger! substituting Killinger for Kissingeras he left Mrs Meirs office at midnight Sunday. The group sang patriotic songs in Hebrew, and some camped

overnight to continue their protest.

When Kissinger visited Mrs. Meir earlier Sunday before his trip to Syria, about 200 demonstrators gathered at the premiers office and shouted:

Kissinger go home!

Artillery duels intensified Sunday along the 40-mile (olan front, and a Syrian report

claimed several Israeli soldiers were killed and a number of Israeli tanks and halftracks were destroyed on Mt. Hermon. But Israel did not confirm the losses.

Extend

Contract

New President For Seminary

Terry And Visitor

AT COMMENCEMENTDuke University President Terry Sanford (rl^t) Ulks with Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Sunday before the start of the commencement exercises where Trudeau received an honorary doctor of laws

degree. Trudeau Wlrephoto)

also addressed the graduating class. (AF

WAKE FOREST. N.C. (AP)-The appointment of Dr. W Randall Lolley of Winston-Sal-lem as president of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary here was announced today by board president Carl A. Hudson.

Lolley, now pastor of the First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem will succeed Dr Olin T Binkley Aug. 1.

The 42-year-old lx>lley is an Alabama native and a graduate of the seminary.

The appointment of the Winston-Salem pastor as the seminary's third president was approved by the trustees after he was nominated by a search committee.

Carolina Telephone Co, and the CommuntcaU Workers of America union agreed to extend their contract from Saturday midnight to Wed nesday midnight at the end of negotiations in Rocky Mount .Saturday.

According to a union member, they asked for a longer contract extension in order to take a ballot on the phone company's offer. Carolina Telephone instead gave CWA until midnight W ednesday to vote on the new contract.

Carolina Telephone on Friday offered employees a new three-year-contract. District Manager Don Collier said. The offer has not been accepted but the extensin of the contract through Wednesday will enable all parties to continue to seek a satisfactory agreement. Collier asserted.

Carolina Telephone serves some counties in eastern North Carolina. Employees of two departments, including the operator forces and (he installation and maintenance personnel are involved in the continuing negotiations.

Scattered Violence, But Trucks Keep Rolling

By The Associated Press Truck traffic rolled normally today in most state* despite a call for a protest shutdown, but scattered violence flared in Kenhidiy and Pennsylvania

increase in freight rates and guaranteed supplies of diesel fuel.

Overdrive magaiine. a Lm Armeies-based publication, called for the shutdown. Independent driver* supported the strike demand for a fuel price rollback, higher speed limita fnd an audit of oil companiea

Two shots were fired from passing cars into trucks on Interstate 75 early today in Kentucky, but no one was injured, police said One incident occurred near London. Ky.. and the other near the border with Tennessee

Overdrive supported Uucker shutdowns in December and February which brougld about an

Pennsylvania State Police said someone firing a high-powered rifle from a hrtdge shot out the windshield of a troopers car on the Pennsylvania Turnpike east of Breetewood The officer was uninjured

Windshields of three trucks were smashed with rocks in Fayette County. Pa., and pickets tried to halt trucks along U S 40 and U S 19, authorities said.

A trucker in Bedford County escaped unhurt when his windshield was smashed by a rock thrown from an overhead bridge Despite the scattered vicdence Pennsylvania authorities said trucks were rolling at near nor mat rates tn the state Checks around the nation showed truck traffic was near normal today in Delaware, Maryland. Texas, Florida, MassachusetU. Indiana. South

Carolina, Alabama. New York. South Dakota and Connecticut among others

Truckers groups in .Minnesota, Nebraska and New Hampshu-e adopted a wait-and see position on the shutdown call A spokesman for tn dependent drivers in Denver said the strike was working there but was not able to provide figures

Spokesmen for the scores of independent trucker organizations that sprang up during the last strike generally said they either couldnt affiM'd to shut down or didn't think it would do

any good

Ifalians Finish Voting in Referendum On Divorce

ROME(AP) - Italians fiiy ished voting today in a two-day referendum to decide whether this predominantly Roman Catholic country will reuui or repeal its three-year old law permitting divorce A decision either way could coUapaa the government o Premier Mariano Rumor.

across the country closed atj pm and vote-counting began Final figures were expected in late evening By Sunday night. 73.8 per cent of the 37.5 million regia^ ttred voter* had cast their ballots 5,1 per cent fewer than at the same stage of the I73 general elections Public opinion surveys before the referendum

in-

Some 70.000 poUing sutions thcatad a slight edge in favor

of keeping the taw, with to 80 per cent of those under 30 in favor of it and nearly as many over 56 opposed But a late trend indicated many people were undecided A majority vote against divorce automatically would erase the law from the books But either yes or no decision may split the fragile center left coalition government beyond n^palr, plunging Italy

into another political crisis while the dominant Chriauan Democrats try to put together the countrys 37th postwar government The repeal campaign was sponsored by the Vatican and the Christian Democrats. Italys Roman Catholic party It was also supported by the neo-fascist Italian Social Movement. party whose su(Hport is normally

considered an embarrassment Ranged against them were the other three members of the government coalitioiv-the Socialuts, Democrabc Socialists and Repuhltcana-pius the Communists Socialist leader Pietro .Nenni warned that repeal of the divorce law would upset present political relationships, a clear threat to take

the Sociatisu out of the government But a vote for retention of the taw could subject Rumor to pressuro from conservative Catholics to break with the kftuts In the three years since Italy got its first divorce taw, fewer than 100,OOU couples have filed suit to have their marriages severed, and about 70,000 divorces have been granted

2TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 13, 1974

Senior Class Members Honored

INSTALLATION CEREMONY. . .was conducted Lucille Moore, Mrs. Mary Harper, Mrs. Betty le rviriMiMr pimrDTTnM Thursday night, for the Business and Professional Roux, Mrs. Arlene Mallison and Miss Mary f c* P n senior class president jim Mrs. Leo Jenkins. Pat

womans Club officers including, left to right. Mrs. Daugherty.

secretary-treasurer, and other members of the ECU senior class attended a reception Thursday night at the home of Chancellor and

Samoriski of Fairfax, and the two class officers.

Va., a freshman, is (ECU News Bureau

photo)

BPW Club Officers Installed In ECU Students Arrange Local Window Displays

Ceremonies Thursday Night

The New officers of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club were installed Thursday evening at the club meeting held at the Ramada Inn.

Installed were: Mary C. Daugherty, president; Lucille Moore, first vice president; Betty le Roux, second vice president; Colleen Patton, recording secretary; Arlene Mallison, corresponding secretary, and Mary Harper, treasurer. The ceremony was directed by Naomi Edwards, newly elected District IX director.

The new president in her acceptance speech, said that the theme for the year is Women Helping Women and Were going to have one of the best years ever.

Miss Nancy Smith, retiring president conducted the meeting and after the invocation by Eleanor Bunting, gave a special welcome to Mrs. Myrtle Clark, Judy Osborne, Joyce Ann Sebron and to two reinstated members, Bert Sutton and Audry Andrews.

Miss Smith in her yearly report stated that of the 68 members, nine were new members, that the Greenville club will receive recognition at the state convention for its foundations program, that most of the programs were given by members themselves, that the sponsoring the new Williamston BPW Club by the Greenville Club was its greatest project.

Other projects have been the sponsoring of, or aid in some form to Boy Scouts, Operation Sunshine, the Salvation Army. Mental Health Association, and Eastern Lung Association

Delegates elected to represent the club at the state convention at Asheville in June are Naomi Edwards, Mary Harper. Mary Daugherty. Nancy Smith, Annie Turner, and Arlene Mallison Others planning to attend are Irma Worthington. Repsy Baker, and Mildred Owens

Frances White paid tribute to Naomi Edwards as the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club Clubwoman of the Year, and presented to her a silver cup with her name inscribed

Following the business meeting, a memorial service was held for Miss Nettie Brogdon, a recently deceased member of the club Doris Marlowe read The Golden Key Annie Turner reviewed Miss Brofdons achievements as a member of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club, as a BPW sute president and other achievemenls PoUy Dail paid tnbule to Misa Brogdons per sonal qualities of love, toyalty. fnendtmeas and helpfuliMMs A prayer was said by Ruth Gardner A white roee was placed in an arrangemMit of red roees in

Rent An Organ

memory of the deceased member.

Just before adjournment Kemp Baldwin expressed the appreciation of the club for the work of the retiring president

who was shown that appreciation by a standing ovation.

The new president adjourned the meeting by leading the club collect.

Homemaker^s Haven

By Kathy Huson

Pitt Home Agent

OUTDOOR COOKERY

The appeal of outdoor cookery is its informality, watching the food cook, doing it yourself and everyone pitching in, and of course, the great flavor. Bar-beque cooking can be done outside in a barbeque pit, on a portable grill, or even on a small habachi.

Not everyone can go outside and barbeque a meal and do it properly, without some experience or advice. This is the purpose of this program, so that after listening to this, you should be more informed and ready to show what an expert grill man you are.

Before you begin the barbeque, plan to serve simple foods that are easy to cook. Alto dont limit yourself to just coining dinner outdoors. Lunch and breakfast are equally fun and delicious cooked over the coals

Some of the necessities you might need to make your cookout easier are

1 A table to work on

2. Canvas or asbestos gloves to handle the charcoalthey are better than tongs

3 Tongs-4o handle the meat so as not to pierce it when moving or turning it

4 Sprinkler bottleto put out flames that get too high

5 Kitchen utensilsthese are needed, but use simple ones, not neccsaarily the fancy barbeque ones

6 Apron and pot holders- to clean and protect your handa

Your fuel can be wood, charcoal, or charcoal briquets 'which are made of charcoal When aelecting charcoal, pick thoac that are made from hard-woods Examples are maple, hiclmry. beech, oak. or walnut Theae bum hot for a long period of time and give off little amoke Of odor Dont buy bags laying mixed woods or picnic

charcoal. Be sure not to use too much, so that you will have a good fire and nothing left to cook over it. A sufficient amount Is one layer, not more than 2 inches deep.

If you use a commercial kindling fluid, make sure it is an odorless one, or it will add an off odor to the taste of your food.

Your fire will be ready in '/i to ^4 of an hour after it is started. A gill 6 to 7 inches above the coals is equivalent to 3S0 degrees, which is the best all-around temperature for cooking.

Some tips to go by in cooking meats are in order, seeing as this food is charcoaled more often than any other kind.

Larger frozen pieces of meats must be thawed before grilling, but thinner steaks can go on the grill frozen; they just take a longer cooking time

Another tip it to leave salting until the meat is done or almost done. Salting starts the juices running and this will be lost if salted before cooking

Here are some approximate cooking times to go by*

1 One inch rare steak takes -10 minutes

2 One inch medium steak takes 12-lS minutes

3 One split-roasted chicken takes 1-14 hours

4 Freah pork nuM takes 2-24 hours

5 Twelve pound ham ukca 4 hours

Besides meat, cook your fruits and vegetables on the grill Serve baked or broiled apples, bananas, grapefruit, muahroomt, carrots and com in the husks or foil Sweet and while potatoes can also be baked in the coals, either tn foil or not

Alao important tn cooking out la good sanitation and food handling practices Don't buy the meat you'll be cooking more than 36 hours before youll be using It Buy it that day or the

Mrs. Naomi Edwards

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs William Bruce Dunn of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter. Barbara Ann. to Crestn Ray Mills, son of Mrs Peggy Harris, and the late Mr Mills 'The wedding will lake place May 31

day before and More it tn the coldest part the refrigerator Make all the side dishes ahead of time so you ran stay outside while the mam entree is being cooked But if you take the food outside to the table several hoirs ahead of meal lime, one must be very careful to keep hot foods hot, and cold fooi cold You must be especially careful with such foods as custards, cream fillings, salad dressings, salads especuilty potato and chicken salad, ham and chicken They must not stay out of the refrigerator for very long Certain harmful bacferta grow in these foods readily when they reach the lempwaiure range of 7P4W degretw F II IS recommended that potatoes, chicken, or meat to be uted for salads be marinated tn a tart dreaaing and kepi m the refmpiraior before they are uaed A safe pirmc is a lot of fun

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Students in the display course offered each Spring by the East Carolina University housing and management department" are responsible for many attractive and eye<atching window and countertop displays in Greenville businesses.

The 31 students currently enrolled in the class learned to dress mannequins for clothing displays, arrange home furnishings in store windows and design countertop displays of jewelry, lingerie and baby clothes.

Some of their most unique displays included a show of cameras using a turntable and swinging rainwear from a store ceiling on plastic chains. One of the most challenging, and successful, projects was a display of hi-fi equipment and colorful record jackets which appealed to the sense of sight as well as sound.

Dr Patricia Hurley, class instructor and chairman of the ECU housing and management department said the purpose of the unusual oollege course is to

teach students to plan and prepare three-dimensional commercial displays in preparation for two main types of careers.

Most of the students are majors in housing and management or clothing and textiles who will be called upon to display their merchandise later in their respective professional occupations, she said.

Slide Program Given At Meet

Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Williams entertained the (Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club Tuesday with a collection of slides on wild flowers.

"The meeting was held at the home of Karen Collier with Lynda Byrd as co-hostess.

Mary Carraway, chairman of the Projects Committee, listed four goals for the year. One goal was the improvement of the appearance of Cherry Oaks

This springs students were assigned in teams to nine Greenville merchandisers: Snooty Fox clothing store, Country Vogue, Serottas Steinbecks, Belk-Tylers. Tommie Willis, Inc., Bostic Sugg Furniture, Larrys Carpetland and the Linen Closet.

Students currently enrolled in the display course are:

Pitt C!ounty, GreenvilleJulia

entrances by planting flowers along the fence. Other suggestions were developing a newsletter, choosing a yard of the month, and placing red velvet ribbons on all mailboxes at CThristmas time.

The Ways and Means Committee chairman. Lona Ratcliff, suggested selling small plants from larger personal plants in order to raise funds for the club A garage sale, bazaar, or benefit bridge party were also suggested as money-making projects.

Britt Oliver, junior double major in home economics education and housing and management. 2604 South Wright Rd.. 1971 graduate of Rose High School;

And Jan Marie Heidenreich, senior home economics major. 1501 North Overlook Dr., 1970 graduate of Winterville High School

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Monday, May 13, 19743

^ ----./ ^a v^aiTaiaa. ivavaiuaj ivMiJ *#

Poland Springs Spa Now Ships Water

Spirits dont exist-

Girl-Watehing Is Not All That

not even in Kansas City ff Yo Be

By Abigail Van Buren

e lf74 tor Cfeicat* TrlfeMM-N. Y. Nawt Syd., lac.

DEAR ABBY: I dont know if you believe in spirits. I never did, but something happened that really got me thinking, and I dont know who else to ask about this.

When my husbpnd was in Kansas City on a business trip he looked up an old girl friend just for old times sake, and she told him that I had visited her some years back under very mysterious circumstances.

Abby, I have never met this woman in my life. In fact, I have never been to Kansas City. Now here is where the spirits come in:

My husband swears that this girl is telling the truth and that somehow my spirit left my body and went to Kansas City to visit Agnes. He says that Agnes described me to a t, even to the mole I have on my right cheek, so now dont know what to think.

Can you explain this? I am all bewildered and confused.

WONDERING

By PAUL R. ALLERUP NEW YORK (UPI) - Let the womens libbers and the unisexers make what they will of it but it is time at least one voice was raised to bemoan, deplore^yes, even cursewhat has happened to springtime girl-watching. At least in New York.

Used to be that one of the happiest harbingers of spring in this town was the way the girls blossomed out in their gay, frilly mini mini skirts and

Addressed

DEAR WONDERING: I dont believe in spirits. Even though youve never been to Kansas City or met Agnes, perhaps Agnes has seen you or a picture of you. Or possibly you have been described in detail to her. Dont worry about It. There is no evidence that spirits exist, much less leave ||fj||fjr the body and go to Kansas City. WwVn

DEAR ABBY: I am 14. My mother remarried two years ago. The problem is that before she remarried, she used to spend aU her time with me and my little brother. As soon as she remarried she started spending all her spare time with him.

She is always sending us to the movies, park, etc. just to get us out of the house so she can be alone with him. My younger brother doesnt realize it, but our mother buys us things to make up for it. [Her shutting us out.]

Do you think I should have a talk with her and explain how I feel? I dont have anybody to tell my troubles to. Please help me. I feel so alone. SHUT OUT

DEAR SHUT: Yes, Tell your mother how you feel. It will open the door to conversation and give your mother an opportunity to tell you how she feels, too. Instead of resenting the time your mother spends with her new husband, you should be glad she has found someone with whom she Is so obviously compatible. If she's actually neglecting you and your brother, she may not realize It until you speak up.

DEAR ABBY: In response to the mother of an 11th grader who is upset about the four-letter words in the books assigned him to read by his English teacher.

Mrs. Upset states: If I heard my son using such language as he is being forced to read, he would get five knuckles in the mouth

As a mother and teacher it is my opinion that tlwre is more suffering in this world caused by parents who think parenthood gives them the right to apply five knuckles in the mouth than by all the four-letter words that ever were.

Just as beauty lies in the eye of the beholder, so does filth in Uterature. To this beholder, dirty words, if used at aU, might better be used to describe mans inhumanity to man: the inhumanity of assuming the right to judge the values of another person and further assuming the right to physically assault another person because of a difference in values. A WISCONSIN MOTHER AND TEACHER

DEAR MOTHER AND TEACHER: Beautiful! Your ito-dents are fortunate, and your children are blessed.

Hate to write letters? Send tl to AUgail Van Barea. 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills, Cal. 99212. for Abby's booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions.**

The

Garden Clinic

N.C. State I nlverslty Answers Timely fisrdening Questions Q. How can I keep rabbits out of my vegetable garden* (R E.. Pittsboro)

A. A hardware cloth fence two-three feet high should work To prevent burrowing bend the lower six eight inches of the fence so that this section lies flat on the ground Bury about two-six inches deep (David S deCalesta. extension wildlife specialist >

Q. Please give the cultural requirements for the tropical croton plant (Mrs W T,, Sylva)

A, The croton needs a warm, moist atmoaphere, and good light Insufficient light could cause fading of the brightly colored leaves Un(der ordinary, average honve conditions, the croton is not a satisfactory house plant (Henry J Smith, ex-t Aision landscape horticulturist)

Q Our garden la small and we want to plant both pumpkins and sirnimn* and winter squash. Will we have troulik woh ttaem croMi. ipollinating (C H.. Raleigh)

A. They will crosa-pollinate, but this will not be a problem unless you try to save the seed for next year In fact, never save squash seed unless you have grown these crops in Isolation

(George Huges, extension horticulturist)

Q What is the mustard colored swelling that I have found on my small pines? (R, E.. Sanford) A Fusiform gall rust or Eastern gall rust. Both these disease spread from pine trees to oak (leaves) and back to pines They do not spread from pines to pines. Seldom do infected pines die. but they do become susceptible to wind damage Thin out the infected trees if possible, or if the gall is on a limb prune it off, There are no practical chemical controls (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

Texas Invites Scout Jamboree

AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) - Gov Dolph Briscoe has invited the National Council of Boy Scouts of America to its 19T7

jamboree in Texas.

The governor appointed a committee to work with the council and provide information necessary for ixmsideratlon in the jamboree selection site

(Pariinrr Caiufts

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The Hon. H. R. Pyong-Choon Hahm, Koreas ambassador to the U, S., was featured speaker Wednesday at the annual initiation banquet of East Carolina Universitys chapter of Pi Sigma Al(^a honor society in political science.

Ambassador Hahm was in Greenville for the ECU Asian Studies Symposium.

Twenty-five political science students were initiated into ECUs Epsilon Lambda chapter.

Senior political science major Thomas Shubert of Hicksville, N. Y. was master of ceremonies.

Senior James Westmoreland of Statesville was announced as the 1974 Outstanding Senior, chosen by the faculty of the ECU Department of Political Science.

Membership in Pi Sigma Alpha is open to students with high academic averages who are majoring or minoring in political science.

Names and home address of the 25 new initiates include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville-William David Harrington, graduate student, 3006 Sherwood Drive, 1969 graduate of Rose High School.

Student Won

Drama Award

FERRUM, Va.-Miss Karen W. Rhodes was presented the drama award during a special awards ceremony at Ferrum College here recently.

A sophomore. Miss Rhodes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Wolcott of Greenville, N C.

She received the award for recognition of outstanding academic work in the area of theatre arts plus excellent achievement in technical theatre, creative performance in acting and general leadership qualities.

dsesses.showing a lot of leg and even, when minis were minis, a bit of thigh.

Not this spring. In fact not for the last couple. What we get now is gals in pants suits, pants and sweaters, pants and jacket, pants with kerchiefs, even pants with bras. And, worse yet, sloppy in dungarees, floppy sweaters or vests, and boots or clod-hoppers on their feet.

Its getting so now that when an occasional pretty girl does come traipsing along in a short dress she practically stops traffic.

Admittedly, there are some dissenters to the thesis that girl-watching has come on bad days.

Girl-watchers, let it be recognized, come in categories. There are the leg-watchers, like me. Then there are the bosom oglers. Andand these are the wretches being best treated these daysthe, ahem, derriere savorers.

The tight pants on sweet young things are great for the derriere evaluators. And the bosom fanciers also are quite well treated since necklines tend to have come down as the pants have proliferated, to say nothing of the kerchiefs and bikini-style bras some of the more daring females sport with their pants.

But always I have counted myself among the majority, silent and otherwise, comprised of leg-watchers. And for us springto say nothing of the summer to followhas become a hollow joy.

What, really, is lovelier on a woman than a trimly-turned' ankle, arched above a dainty, high-heeled shoe, with nylon glistening on a shapely leg? And why dont todays girls realize this?

Sure, you can still see lots of leg on the beaches and on night club chorus girls, but thats not the point. Its all those young things on the streets at lunchtime, or on the subway going to and coming from work or wherever they may be hurrying in the spring sunshine. To say nothing of the gals flitting around the office. Pants, pants, pants and more pants.

Please, girls, bring legs back. Let it be spring again.as in the good old days.

By JIM McGREGOR

POLAND SPRINGS, Maine (UPI) Huge trailer trucks now rumble through this small central Maine village and up tree-lined lanes past a cluster of buildings that once was one of the nations most lavish and ornate health spas.

The trucks are carting away what the wealthy from all over the world once came to Poland Springs to receive Poland Springs water.

The spa now looks like an abandoned Hollywood back lot with the large Victorian mansion and other buildings showing their age but still

maintaining their splendor. Most of them are closed and some new structures are in evidence.

The buildings, a little ghostlike, re a monument to a glamorous, but past era.) However, Poland Springs water has never lost its popularity.

A French firm recently purchased the Poland Springs Bottling Corp. and business is booming.

The trucks that back up to the stone building complete with inlaid marble and a bell tower take the water to such places as Nevada and Florida and to ports where it can be shipped to foreign countries.

Ernest B. Bilodeau, plant manager, said the firm does not advertise the water as a cure for any physical ailment though it receives reports that it has cured everything from arthritis to kidney trouble.

Its just simply the best water in the world, said Bilodeau. If you value a good Scotch, you dont mix it with anything but Poland Springs water Bottles of the water can be spotted behind bars from New York to Las Vegas.

Mothers in the Dominican

Republic favor it for the formula for their babies because of its purity. Some women use it as a beauty aid for fragile skin. About 3,000 gallons of the spring water are stored in civil defense shelters in Maine and other New

Parade And

Awards Day

Cadets in East Carolink^ Universitys Air Force ROTC Detachment 600 will march in their annual Chancellors Review Parade at noon Tuesday, May 14.

The parade and an awards ceremony will take place at the Archery Field on College Hill Drive. In case of inclement weather, the parade will be cancelled and awards ceremonies will be held in 214 Library Building.

Awards will be presented by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins, Mrs. Howard A. I. Sugg, Regent of the Major Benjamin May (Chapter of the N. C. Daughters of the American Revolution, and by Owen Kingsbury of the American Legion.

In addition to cadet awards, two Air Force ROTC staff members. Tech. Sgt. Ernest W. * Fadely and Staff Sgt. William B. Langley will receive Air Force Commendation Medals for Meritorious Service.

Fadely is completing a 20 year career in the Aii* Force.

England states.

Bilodeau said as many as 1,000 cases a day are taken from the spring which is protected by plate glass in the marble-paneled spring house. Mainers can usually pick up a gallon of the water for less than a dollar in supermarkets but the price is higher outside the region.

The tower over the bottling plant is unique. It contains an air filter system developed in 1858 by Hirman Ricker, the original owner of the spa. All fresh air entering the bottling plant is filtered through 30 layers of cheese cloth to make sure the air is pure when the water is bottled.

The water contains a mixture of minerals and is low in sodium, which reportedly makes it ideal for some diets.

Gene Orsenigo, president of the company, said the water is so pure that a bottle of it sealed in green glass in 1904 and opened in 1964 showed no bacteria growth.

Bilodeau says the demand for the water shows no signs of decreasing in the modern society. ^I get calls every day from throughout the country wanting the water," he said.

Earns Degree At Bennett

PTA Banquet Slated Friday

FALKLAND-Falkland Elementary School will hold its third artnual PTA banquet Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The featured speaker will be N. C. McNair, director of placement at Elizabeth City State University.

Tickets for the banquet are $1.50 each.

The public is invited to attend.

GREENSBOROVivian R. Exum recently received the bachelor of arts from Bennett College in Greensboro.

A business education major, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Exum of Rt. 1, Stokes.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Earns Dentistry Degree At UNC

Moore Named

To Council

WASHINGTON, DC.Dr. Miriam B. Moore, professor and dean. School of Home Economics, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., has been named a member of the advisory council for the Center for the Family for 1974-76.

^ The appointment came at the recent meeting of the American Home Economics Association in Washington.

AHEA is one of the largest professional organizations in the United States. Organized in 1909, it brings together people committed to improving the quality and standards of individual and family life.

CHAPEL HILL-Daniel Wade Harris of Ayden received the degree of doctor of dental science from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry during commencement exercises Sunday.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Harris of 410 Terrace Dr., Ayden.

Following graduation, Harris plans to enter private practice in Rocky Mount.

He attended Ayden High School and completed pre-dental studies at UNC-CH.

He is married to Donna Denton Harris.

IT^^ualIt^

Photo

Finishing

Sandburg Home Formally Opens

FLAT ROCK, N.C. (AP) The estate where poet (?arl Sandburg spent the' last 22 years of his life has become the first National Park Service site commemorating a man of letters.

The estate, called Con

nemara, was officially opened Saturday in ceremonies in this Henderson County community.

Carl Sandburg loved America and her people with a passionate love," said Rep. Roy A. Taylor, D-N.C., during the ceremonies. He was a poet of the American present and an interpreter of its past.

The house was built in 1835 by ChristoDher Memminger.

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Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM 'til 9:30 PM.

4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, May 13, 1974

A Reader Service Is Launched

GOT TO LIFT BOTH ENDS TO SCORE ANY POINTS!

Today The Daily Reflector begins a new local service, The Hotline.

Since the project was announced, we have had people who have lived in cities whose newspapers had Hotlines congratulate us for starting the column.

Others who are not familiar with what a Hotline can do, have expressed puzzlement. They ask if it is not costly and about the amount of time it will take.

Well, there is some cost involved and it cer-. tainly does take considerable of our news staffs time, but we are inaugurating The Reflector Hotline as a reader servicesomething that we think is a large part of any community newspapers responsibility. .

We already know that we will receive a large number of inquiries. Among those that we tackle there will be some on which even Hotline reaches a dead end. We pledge to do the best we can, however, and while we wont be able to acknowledge all problems that are called in, the only requirement for those which are chosen is that they can be used in the Hotline column with the callers initials.

We anticipate that readership of the column will be high and we believe that many readers will get

Town Fighting Heart Disease

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH A number of North Carolina communities are taking a close look at the town of Virginia Beach for a first-hand example of how the nations number one killer can be fought.

Recognizing that a prompt, skilled response is the most important element in surviving a heart attack. Virginia Beach has built a response unit of volunteers which can put men and equipment on the scene to aid a heart victim within an average time of 6'/^ minutesanywhere in the sprawling coastal community.

Based largely upon volunteer rescue units, Virginia Beach now had 10 mobile units equipped with special heart attack gear and a core unit of 23 volunteers specially trained as emergency heart care technicians.

Dr. William A. Dickinson, a cardiologist in Virginia Beach, is co-director of the emergency coronary care program. He is also a miauonary for the effort, and spent a day recently at the Burroughs Wellcome Drug Co. facility in the Research Triangle Park,talking with emergency medical care leaders from several states about the need for such efforts.

Dickinson attacks his subject with zeal, labelling the heart attack todays modern epidemic, on the rise, and increasing despite strides made in other areas by medicine.

The blunt-spoken physician outlined the heart attack problem as beginning for a young man of 20 and building up toward the years between 40 and 65 when rust in Our pipes builds up, something happens to the electrical impulses which keep the heart regularly pumping, and the organ "begins to quiver, without rhythm, and you are having a heart attack.

Dickinson said there will be 200,000 deaths in a year in that age group125,000 of them occurring outside a hospital.

In short, the chances are better than even - 0 per cent, in factthat you will die suddenly, outside a hospital, of a heart attack, if you are a man in that age group.

Dickinson said.

Furthermore, when that attack comes, the odds are also better than even that death will take place in the first hour.

While expounding the virtues of Virginia Beachs response system, Dickinson cautions any community interested in a heart attack system to look at your local problems and decide for yourself how best to solve it . . .take what you have available and build upon it. Here are the basics of the Virginia Beach system,

, which is operated jointly between the volunteer rescue squads, local police, and the cooperating hospital. Dickinson added that funding the program has been no problem. A fund drive found the money pouring in, and still coming, with over ' $204,000 collected in just six months.

The 10 ambulances are scattered throughout the area, equipped with a portable fibrillator to jar the heart back into action and a portable monitor unitwith a radio which transmits a heart signal to a scope and Printer at the hospital.

With that information, a physician and heart team can be ready for action as soon as the patient rolls in.

Meanwhile, the 23 specially trained technicians with telephone pagers on their belts and two-way radios in their cars are available wherever they may beat work, at home, or in their cars

The nearest technician is sent, to the scene, and is trained to give intravenous injections, drugs, operate the fibrillator. and attach the monitoring devices.

At the hospital, or in an^ office, a doctor can monitor the procedure, give advice, and prepare to receive the patient when the ambulance arrives The secret to success of the Virginia Beach operation, Dr. Dickinson said, is the work of the volunteers who are in it because they love it.

A handful of survivals can be directly attributed to the system which those responsible believe will increase as the program gains experience. But if only one life is savedhow do you put a price on that, officials ask.

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ideas as to how to solve their own problems from the answers that we will publish.

We live in an age of bigness. Federal government is large and unresponsive to the man in the street. We send our payments for many goods off to impersonal computers in distant cities.

The Daily Reflector, though, is located right here and is very much a part of the community and the area. We feel that the Reflector Hotline can help cut through some of-the red tape that at times engiUfs us all. We hope our readers like this new service.

U.S. 70 Improvements To Soon Be Underway

A long awaited link in improvements to U. S. 70 will soon be underway. The Department of Transportation last wedk awarded contracts for relocation of the hi^way east of Dover and construction of dual bridges across the Trent River.

The big project will assure a dual lane highway from Morehead to the west. For motorists in this area, the new bridge at New Bern will relieve much of the traffic on the present Trent River bridge.

The project is welcomed.

Defeat Looms For Fulbright

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.The reason for the probable defeat of Sen. J. W. Fulbright by Gov. Dale Bumpers in the May 28 Senate Democratic primary, an event that would propel an important new figure into national politics, can be partly explained by a whispered comment to Bumpers at a roadside restaurant.

A retired Methodist minister pledged Bumpers his vote, then confided r But to tell the truth, Governor, Id even vote for a colored man against Fulbright. Such incidents are commonplace, leading to this consensus: anybody could beat Fulbright in Arkinsas in 1974

Thus, his defeat would stem not from the Watergate syndrome polluting Washington politicians, nor even Bumper's unquestioned popularity. Rather, after 30 anomalous years of representing Arkansas in the Senate, the string has finally run out on the aloof and aristocratic intellectual. By pure accident, the man taking advantage of that is not a provincial nobody but an impressive political newcommer of broad ambition and potential.

Although the courthouse cliques traditionally in control of Arkansas politics are backing Fulbright. that is ' no longer adequate Poll results are staggering: Bumpers latent figures show him more than 2-1 over the Senator Anti-Fulbright sentiment has so hardened that only a miracle can save him.

That stems partly from a feeling here that F'ulbright, who maintains no residence in Arkansas, has become distant and unapproachable as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee in Washington. Bill's a lot smarter than the rest of us in Arkansas. says a country lawyer who formerly sup ported him but now backs Bumpers. If you dont believe that, just ask him Beyond personality considerations lies a murky ideological imcompatability between Fulbright and his native stale To blue-collar workers and farmers who

carried Arkansas for George Wallace in 1968, Fulbright's battle against the Vietnam war confirms their instinctive identification of him as a liberal and egghead (though in fact, his voting record is not all that liberal on domestic issues).

Fulbright was ready for plucking in 1968 and managed only 53 per cent against two lackluster primary opponents. Arkansas politicians viewed his defeat as inevitable this time, probably by former Gov. Sid McMath if Bumpers did not run.

Bumpers entry simply enhances the prospect Emerging from the obscurity of a small-town lawyer four years ago to score a stunning upset for governor over Orval Faubus and Winthrop Rockefeller. Bumpers at 48 is one of the most popular politicians in the states history.

The Bumpers national image is that of a new breed Southern liberal, but he views himself more as a centrist and privately derides limousine liberals." Most important, lower-income whites who backed Wallace can relate to Bumpers as they cannot to Fulbright

Although Prof Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., and the New Republic have commenced public mourning over the probable loss of Fulbright for the liberal cause in foreign policy. Fulbright knows his only chance to survive is on more mundane issues. Seniority is an asset to a small state, he told uncomprehending students at Westark Junior College in Fort Smith this week Almoit plaintively, he challenges Bumpers to say where he has failed

The strategy concocted for Fulbright by Washington campaign consultant Mark Shields is to portray Bumpers as jtist another pretty face. We are not running for homecoming queen," says F'ulbright His theme for fultpage newspaper advertisements and television commercials* Its more than just a popularity contest. Its the moat crucial election in America." The vigorously pro-F'ulbright Arkansas Gazette refers to

(CoflUnueil on page $)

By ART BUCHWALD

How The Job Was Done

WASHINGTONWe know a lot about the presidential transcripts now, but we still do not know much as to how they were transcribed. A friend of mine who was at the White House told me the story involved with getting out the 1.308 pages and 200,000 words in time for the Presidents speech on Tuesday night.

This, according to him, is what happened.

We got the word on Friday that the President had decided to rum over tran

scripts of the tapes to the House Judiciary Committee and the call went out for 30 secretaries who could type and listen to tapes at the same time.

Why didnt they ask Rose Mary Woods to transcribe them? I asked.

"Shes not very good at using a tape machine. And we didnt want to go through that whole* dreary explanation again about why long portions of the tape were erased.

Did you hurt-her feelings when you told her she couldnt do it?

ART

Other Editors Say Electric Goldmine

(Jacksonville Dally News)

A four-leaf clover is blooming <xi the nations growing mountain of trash, and more and more communities are beginning to look it over.

This is the idea, which is becoming increasingly attractive and practical in these energy- and ecology-conscious days, of converting trash into power and mining it for recyclable metals and other resources.

According to the federal Environmental Protection Agency, there is enough energy in garbage and other solid wastes generated in the nations large cities to provide the equivalent of 150 million barrels of oil a year, or more than a quarter of the oil expected to be piped from Alaskas North Slope.

In a recent status report on programs to cimvert waste to energy, the agency listed these cities as having either started or seriously cimsidering transforming trash into electricity or otherwise utilizing it:

New York. Chicago. Philadelphia, Detroit, Washington, D. C., Boston. St. Louis, Baltimore, Cleveland. Milwaukee. San Diego. Buffalo, Rochester, Memphis. Albany, Akron, Nashville. Knoxville, Bridgeport. Conn., Brockton. Mass., and Eugene, Ore

New York, which has crated a virtual dead sea off the East Coast by years of dumping sewage sludge in the ocean, is considering a proposal by a private company to build a resource recovery center in its lower harbor.

' First, s 225-acre island would be constructed out^f gsrbage, and then on top of it a plant which would initially consume sboul 11,000 tons of garbage a day, or almost a third of the amount produced by the city After glass, metals and other salvagable materials had been removed the remainder would be ground intoa fuel thatcould be purchased by utility companies The most ambitious plan so far is one in St Louts, where the Union Electric Company has announced plans to generate electrical power using essentially all the solid waste collected in St Louis and six adjoining Missouri and Illinois counties A $70 million plant, scheduled to be in operation in mid-1977, will be able to handle from 2.5 to three million tons of solid waste a year and will generate about six per cent of its power from the waste when It is shredded and mixed with coal, after separating out metals and glass In recoverable metals alone, the Environmental Protection Agency estimates that there is over 91 billion worth thatcould be mined annually from the nations trash

BUCHWALD

She was rather miffed at first, but to make it up to her we let her type the speech the President gave on TV explaining why the transcripts would show he was innocent

So then what happened* We set up a room in the bottom of the White House with tape machines, typewriters, coffee and Danish.

We explained to the girls that they were part of history and what Ihey typed on the weekend could make or break the President of the United States.

Wow. that must of really scared them," I said We told them that they would be locked in for the weekend and work eight-hour shifts We had set up cots in John Deans old office where they could catch up on sleep when they werent working " Dean would have like that, I said "The first shift started typing at midnight on Friday In the beginning the girls thought it would be a lark, but, as they started listening to the tapes, some of them went white. One girl said to me This must be the wrong tape. Someones cursing on it. I told her it was the right tape and that the voice they heard was the President cursing. She didnt believe me and thought I was jcAmg so I made a speech to all the girls.

"I told them Ihey would hear q lot of foul language on the tapes, but these were really code words the President used for national security reasons. I instructed them to type in an expletive deleted* or an inaudible* when they heard a bad word (Continued on page 5)

Hunger

Could

Result

By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Many more children in poor countries face the danger of starvation because of new high food prices, the head of the United Nations Childrens Fund said today. *

Before the recent price rises, it was estimated that ... there were some 10 million severely malnourished children in the world .with a high risk of mortality. Executive Director Henry R. Labouisse said in a report to UNICEFs .30-nation executive board.

"Now we have to expect a considerable increase in their number. .. It appears unlikely that there will be sufficient food and funds available for supplementary feeding on a scale to deal with the probable increase in child malnutrition. The UNICEF board is meeting for the next two weeks at UN. headquarters in New York.

Labouisse warned that food surpluses have vanished and. since prices went up, government appropriations buy considerably less of what food there is.

He said food prices are up mainly because drought has cut supply, population increases have boosted demand and people in the richer countries are eating more meat, which diverts grain to animal feed Of particular concern to INICEF, he said, prices for staple foods are rising rapidly in developing countries, where the lower income group spend approximately 80 per cent of their income on food ....

"In the food deficit countries, a larger number of children in the lower income groups will suffer severe or moderate malnutrition In fact, if past experience is any guide, young children will suffer first and most in any situation of .scarcity . . We should be preparing not only for famines recognized as such, but for a wide-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago TocJay

May 12. I9.3I The marking of th* names of city streets on curbs at the various intersections will be carried to all parts of the city. Chief of Police (ieorge Clark, who is also director of the street department said today

*rhe plan of marking curbs instead of erecting usual signs has been carried out of F'ourth and Fifth Str<*ets and It sc'ems to 1h* meeting with such general favor. Chief Clark said, that it will be carried to ail parts of the city The markings are being made in black so that they are visible a distance away The same plan has been adopted by other cities seeking to aid visitors in finding their way to various sections

Work of pouring a gas tar solution on unpaved streets was in progre.ss today but due to limited supplies of the solution, not all the streets will b sprinkled The supply was exhausted the latter part of last summer but enough has come hack into slock to sprinkle some of the eastern .section of town Nusan Price

Strength For Today A Spell Cast By Three Evil I's

EKKLEEAME F'w men were more

lionized in iheir day than the Duke of Wellington. (XNiquertM- of Napoleon in the Battle of Waterloo A {p*ateful FIngland heaped honors upon him Yet this national hero lived to see the day when an infuriated mob stormed his house, tearing up a fence in the process Wellington refused to have the fence mended, leaving it as a constant reminder of the fickle nature of mankind Said Count von Moltke, leader of the Cierman armies which overwhelmed France in 1970 When 1 iiMen to all this exaggerated flattery which the public sees fit to bestow upon me, I can only think how it would have been if this triumph had not been

ours

Both men were oi course right F'ame and reputation are evanescent qualities which can disappear overnight What ts much more important is the knowledge a man has that he has done the right thing No one can take away from him the satisfaction which comes from this assurance

Both men were ol course right F'ame and repialton are evanescent qualities which can disappear over night What ui much mt^ impoftant is the knowledge a man has that he has done the right thing No one can take away from him the satisfaction which comes from this assurance

ky Eiiska Deaf las

By JOHN CUNMEE AP Buslnrsx .Aaalyst NEW YORK I API - A pell has been cast over the stock market hy three evil fs that have produced in it a state of near paralysis In-flation. interest rates and impeachment have stared down investors Theyre afraid to move On Thursday of last week, for ex ampie, the market showed some signs of courage, advancing nearly 15 points ss measured hy Dow Jones industcial index The evU Is seemed briefly to have lost their concentration But the spell returned Friday Early in the day the hig nstional hanks began raiaing their prime lending rate again, this time to 11 25 per cent As quickly as tlw prime rose, stock prices fell

By the close of the day the industrial index lost every point it had gained the day tMtfore. tmck to within a fracuon of ISO And as the day wore on the evil I s seemed to be focused more sharply thtn before

Impeachment talk grew in voiunw. most significanUy mong members of the Presi denis own psrty. leadirqt to conclusions to the markets that a continuation of political unrest was certain

The market never ignores political tasues. because the lailw almost shvays impinge on economic issues Moreover, eo long as controversy embroiled the Preeidint, uncertainty would prevail The market cannot tolerate uncertainly.

Impeachment talk is un-attling. it is an evU 1.

Some fair news about inflation occurred Thursday when the government an-oouAced that whoiesale prices rose in April by 8 4 per cent, less sharply than ig any of the previous six months And farm prices dropped too But on Friday the in fluential Business Council, made up of the leaders of major corporations, heard their own advisers tell them that unemployment was due to rise sharply and that prices would continue their upward climb

And so the market shrank hack to s lower reading, to an price more in keeping with the reaUties Investors fear to commit Iheir money when inflation, impeachment and high Interest rates ere staniqt them in the eye.

Inflation forces up business costs, which can only be recovered raising prices 'These higher jiees tn him force buyers to seek equality and they loo demand an in crease in the number of dollars they get to spend

High interest rates also increase the costs of business, which cut into profits. But even more significant for the stock markets, high interest draws money away from equity Investments

Impeachment, when looked upon in the historical perspective of 1900. might prove to be the least evil of the Is because, eventually, it will go away. But inflation and higb interest seem to be like stationary sateUitos in the sky, set to stay s lung, long while

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 13, 19745

/More Than 10,000 NX. Students Received Degrees

Indira Outshouts Foes Defending Govm't Role

By The Associated Press More than 10,000 students received degrees during commencement exercises at eight colleges and universities across the state last weekend.

Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau urged the 2,000 Duke University graduates to embrace a new ethic of fairness among rich and poor nations. He said that ethic would

require an understanding that no individual, no government, no i^ation is capable of living in isolation or pursuing policies inconsistent with the interests both present and future of others.

Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C., spoke before the 1,200 University of North Carolina at Charlotte degree winners. He avoided mention of Watergate de

spite his role as chairman of a Senate committee investigating the scandal.

The senator observed, Whatever government is not a government of laws is a despotism call it what you will.

Another person connected with the Watergate probe, attorney Jill Wine Volner, was the main speaker for Meredith Colleges 300 graduates.

Ms. Volner, an assistant Watergate prosecutor, told the graduates from the womens college traditional ideas on a womans place have less and less bearing on what women do.

It is you who determine who you will be and what you will do for the rest of your lives. You create your own image and impsoe your own limita-

Farm Ups

By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

Dethroned though it has been for these past several years, Old King Cotton seems to have the clearest sailing into the new farming year of any of North Carolinas old-line money crops.

There is nothing particularly gloomy in the tobacco and peanut outlook, but they have definite limitations as to where they can go in 1974.

Burley tobacco, which on the other hand may have fewer problems than at any time in recent years, joins cotton as two of the best hopes for the current crop year.

Cotton supplies worldwide are down and consumption is up. On top of that, the energy crisis could have a detrimental effect on cottons heavyweight competition man-made fibers.

The cotton portion of the new farm bill guarantees a target price of 38 cents a pound, and North Carolina loan rates are 20.4 and 20.5 cents in the East and West production areas respectively. There are no set-aside or conserving base requirements.

All of this spells opportunity for cotton. North Carolina State University extension economists sum it up this way: Relatively strong demand and tight supplies are expected.

Flue-cured tobaccos outlook is marked by these factors: the effective quota is large 1,238 million pounds but farmers arent expected to plant more than a third of the net carryover of 60 million l>ounds resulting from undermarketings. Second, even higher production costs are in prospect particularly for fertilizer, labor and fuel. Third, curing fuel supplies may be even more critical than last year. Fourth, rental rates may be down due to some of the above factors.

Price supports will be up around seven cents a jKnmd in 1974 to an average of 83 cents a pound. The average market price last season was 88 cents, or well alx)ve the supfxirt level.

As for hurley tobacco, the N. C. State University economists point out that this mountain area crop faces the j>ositive influence of .smaller supplies. Ihere will be a carryover for undermarketings of around 74 million pounds nationally.

1974 may be an unusually significant one for peanuts.

The crop is in surplus, and a tremendous crop was produced in 1973. There is mounting pressure to change the government program affecting the crop.

N. C. State University experts predict that unless there is a large increase in world demand for peanuts, major changes may 1) made in the program after 1974,

Buchwald...

(ContiBued from page 4> Otherwise the Russians would be able to break our code"

"They accepted that?" I asked

"They did at first, but pretty soon it started to get to them Several of them broke down and started to cry, so we had to send in new girls every half-hour The language was too much for them

"One girl said it isn't the expletives of the inaudibles that bother me I've heard them before. But its the unintelligibles- that I just can't take '

"By Saturday afternoon, the girls were refusing to type the transcripts and 1 was starting to worry Then I got a brilliant idea if I must say so myself "

"What did you do

"I called up Billy Graham and asked him if he would come right over. He did and 1 explained the problem to him He understood it right away and said he would help"

"How?"

"He gave absolution to all the girls transcribing the tapes He also told them If God didnt want a Preaident to ctjrte he would have never created Sony reeordinf

machines. "

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) the governor editonally as "Smiley" Bumpers

But stronger medicine is needed to beat Bumpers, a superb campaigner and stump speaker whose governorship has been widely acclaimed. There is consequently apprehension in the Bumpers camp that Fulbrights diginified and restrained criticism will intnuiify into all-out assault as elifction (iay nears That prospect terrifies Bumpers supporters, not because it may defeat him but because it may scar him for a future national role

When Bumpers was con sidering the race against Fulbright early this year, an aide asked an Arkansas labor leader his opinion Bumpers would win. the union man said, but the battle would be so bitter that Bumpersa national ambitions would be prematurely crippled To prevent that. Bumpers never mentions Fulbright* name and soft pedals all criticism un the theory that Fulbrtidd'a number is up anyway

The intent is obvious If he can win without bloodshed. Bumpers could become the most available Southern moderate fw a Democratic fiatioiMil iiefce(-~4f not ui Itit then in the future

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GOVERNORS TO CHINASx U. S. governors leave Sunday for a two-week tour of the Peoples Republic of China. Most were accompanied by their wives. On top row, from left, are James Falk, special assistant to President Nixon and Gov. Philip Noel of Rhode Island. In front of Noel is Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland. On left side of stairway from top to bottom are Falk . and Govs. Arch Moore, West Virginia, Calvin Hampton of Utah, Robert Ray of Iowa and, in front. Gov. Dan Evans of Washington. (AP Wlrephoto)

tions.

At the UNC-Greensboro where 1,625 degrees were presented, Dr. Juanita Kreps advised the graduates to make sure they provide themselves with solitude.

The Duke University vice president who is the first woman member of the New York Stock Exchange, said, No matter how desperate the world problems pollution, poverty, racism, disorder and energy you can insist on solitude. It is precisely because we were not thoughtful enough that these problems emfrged in the first place. )

Gov. Jim/ Holshouser addressed the largest of the graduating classes at UNC-Chapel Hill, urging the 5,000 students to help the nation overcome its crisis of confidence. Holshouser said he would especially like to see more of them getting into politics.

Holshouser was one of five persons to receive honorary doctorates from the university. The others were T. Robert S. Broughton former Paddison Professor of Classics at UNC; Albert Coates, founder of the Institute of Government and a former UNC law professor; Louise M. Latham, former dean of women at North Carolina Central University in Durham and Dougald McMillan, former Kenan Professor of English at UNC.

UNC-Charlotte awarded Ervin an honorary doctorate.

Duke presented honorary degrees to Trudeau, State Associate Supreme Court Justice Susie Sharp, Albert N. Whiting, president of North Carolina Central University; Albert C. Outler, a Southern Methodist Universisty theologian; and the late Sen. B. Everett Jordan and his brother Charles E. Jordan.

INDENTURED SERVANT CHICAGO (UPD-The Rev. I^Roy Cronkite has invited the Chicago Dental Society to attend his .sermon titled "Filling the Void "

An AP News Analysis By MYRON L. BELKIND Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, dressed in a yellow cotton sari, rose from her seat in parliament after midnight to defend her handling of the railway strike now in its sixth day.

Across the chamber, more than 50 menCommunists, Socialists, Conservativestried to shout her down.

The 56-year-old prime minister angrily outshouted them, and they sat back to listen to a one-hour lecture from the woman who ordered thousands of union leaders to jail in a fruitless attempt to block the strike.

To say our policy is anti-labor is the most preposterous statement that anybody could have made, she declared.

"... We are for labor, but even more for the country. The countrys interests come first, and they are above the interests of any one section.

The tough, extemporaneous speech and stubborn refusal to be shouted down illustrated what many here see as a new, more pragmatic Indira Gandhi.

A year ago, she sponsored a law requiring private companies to pay a months pay as an annual bonus to employes even if the company is losing money. Now, she is adamantly refusing to pay such bonuses to the 1.7 million workers on the government-run railways.

A year ago, Mrs. Gandhi took over the critical wholesale wheat trade, saying a government monopoly would speed the country toward socialism, which her ruling Congress party claims as its guiding principle. Two months ago she scrapped the takeover and let private wholesalers back into

the market,

After President Nixon cut off economic aid to India during the 1971 India-Pakistan war, Mrs. Gandhi vowed never to ask the United States for assistance again. Last month, her government quietly told Washington it wants aid.

For years, the Congress party pledged to break up large business empires in the name of socialism. In recent months these conglomerates have been receiving more and more industrial licenses.

She said that what is guiding her policies now is "whether to go along the road of continuing to give more and more (to labor) when we have less and less.

The country is short of food, fertilizer, petroleum products, steel, cement and most of all money to pay for vital imports.

Political setbacks are compounding Mrs. Gandhi's economic problems. One state gov-

Oatis Col...

(Continued from page

spread deterioration of nutrition among young children of lower income families ...."

He stressed the need to act quickly.

The report said UNICEF expects $80 million or more this year from government contributions, greeting card sales and trick-or-treat collections to spend on regular aid to children and mothers in 115 countries, including North and South Vietnam.

Labouisse said because a 20 per cent general price,rise is expected during 1974, it is especially important that UNICEF take in $100 million in 1975.

ernment controlled by her party fell in February because of a public revolt over high prices and official corruption, and a similar campaign is jeopardizing another state administration.

Mothers Were Class Guests

FARMVILLE-The Foods Occupation Class of Farmville Central High School sponsored a mother-daughter get together Thursday morning in the home economics department of the school.

Charlene Wooten welcomed the mothers and Allie Wilkins introduced the class members

Refreshments were served by the students.

Class advisor is Mrs. Pauline Anderson.

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Greenhouse Tomatoes Wili Earn Him About $5,000

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Gregory Boyd of Rt. 1, Grimesland, will earn about $5,000 this year from his greenhouse tomatoes.

A junior at D H. Conley High School, Gregory purchased a 24 by 100 foot greenhouse system and planted more than 500 greenhouse^ hybrid tomato plants.

His project was financed through a loan from the Farmers Home Administration. He is the first Pitt County youth to borrow money under the special program designed for individual rural residents under the age of 21.

Gregory has a total of $5,000 invested in his project. Of that total, $3,600 was borrowed from FHA and repayment should be made within the next four years.

Gregory and his father, Cecil Boyd, constructed the

greenhouse from a kit he ordered. He expects to reap between 5,000 and 6,000 pounds of tomatoes from his spring crop and about the same poundage from his fall crop.

Gregory planted the tomato seeds in December and is now harvesting his first crop which is expected to produce through June. In July, he begins the process of planting the seeds and working on his fall crop which will end in December. Then he starts all over again on a spring crop.

Gregory takes care of all the chores that are involved in growing the tomatoes. He works on the project after school and on the weekends, usually about five to six hours each week.

The fertilizing and watering of the tomato plants is done automatically and t}ie heat and moisture is thermostatically controlled

This type system is the only greenhouse of its kind in North Carolina, Gregory explained. The system is called hygroponics-the tomatoes are grown in peat moss and ver-miculite. Elsewhere the plants are grown in soil.

The reason for using peat moss is to prevent disease and insects.

Gregory, who has always lived on a farm, enjoys working with his plants.

I can grow anything in the greenhouse, Gegory said, but tomatoes have the best moneymaking potential. They have the highest yield. Gregory purchased an auxiliary generator with his own money so that he would have power in case the electricity goes off.

He plans to continue with the greenhouse project after he finishes high school and hopes to have his loan paid in full before the four years are up.

Gregory learned the proper techniques in growing greenhouse tomatoes through information he received from North Carolina State University, from visits to other greenhouses.

and materials that came with the greenhouse kit.

He picks about 500 pounds of tomatoes weekly and has no jx-oblem finding buyers for his product, including local supermarkets and individuals.

Gregory learned about the possibility of borrowing money from a FHA newsheet.

He worked with Harry Jarvis, assistant supervisor of the Pitt County FHA, to get the loan approved. He has to keep records which are checked regularly by Jarvis.

The youth learns the responsiblity of loans and being responsible for debts, Jarvis said. The parents are not held liable for the loan. The money is borrowed by the youth.

Parents and organizational leaders provide assistance when needed but are not responsible for repaying the loan.

The loans are made to individuals under 21 years of age to establish and operate income-producing projects in connection with 4-H, Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of America and similar youth organizations.

The basic objective of the

program is to provide young people with an opportunity to gain practical business experience through planning, ix-ocessing and conducting a farm or nonfarm enterprise, Jarvis said.

I Possible projects include crop production, repair shops, woodworking shops, re-upholstering and refinishing furniture, livestock production, mobile machinery repair vans and office equipment.

The project must be carefully planned with all indications that it will produce sufficient income to pay back the loan, explained the assistant supervisor. All loans should be planned to include a definite beginning and ending date especially for those youths going from high school to college.

The size of the loan depends on the kind of project and on the project plans, the recommendations of the project advisor and the approval of the FHA county supervisor.

The schedule of repaying the loan is worked out with the county supervisor. Payments are determined by the type of

project and when nioney from the project is recieved, Jarvis stated.

Applications for youth loans at the local FHA office, located are available by contacting in the federal building on Evans Walter Everett or Harry Jarvis Street,

Disaster Relief Crews Head For Twister Path

By The Associated Press State disaster relief officials were headed today for southeastern Georgia where tornadoes killed three persons and injured more than a dozen others before moving into South Carolina and then disappearing out to sea.

Twisters caused some property damage and minor injuries in Jacksonville, Fla. and southeastern South Carolina, but the major destruction was in Georgia where the tornadoes struck about daylight Sunday.

At that time of the morning most of the people were asleep, said Larry Parrish, fire chief of Glennville, Ga., where two persons perished.

Some said they heard strange noises, like a freight train, then it just dropped down. Nobody realized what had happened until the tornado had left, he said.

The tornado destroyed two mobile homes and damaged a half-dozen others, Parrish said. Becky Edwards, 22, and Connie Anderson, 8, were killed and

seven others injured in Glennville.

In Effingham County, on the Georgia-South Carolina line, a twister hit Rincon, damaging six homes and carrying a house trailer 150 feet.

Mrs. Lorien Manning, 60, whfo was in the mobile home, was killed. Her husband and two grandchildren were seriously injured.

About the same time, a twister touched down in neighboring Bulloch County, picking up a trailer with a family of six inside and slamming it into a pecan grove. All six escaped serious injury.

Its amazing that they werent killed, said Arnold Akins of the Bulloch County sheriffs department. You look at the mess and you wouldnt believe it. Parts of the trailers were as much as three miles away.

Red Cross and Civil Defense rescue units from nearby Savannah rushed to storm-damaged areas Sunday, according to Fred Lindsay, director of the

Savannah Area Red Cross.

Gov. Jimmy Carters press secretary, Jody Powell, said state disaster relief teams would be on the scene today providing housing and other assistance to tornado victims.

Sundays tornado activity followed a weekend of heavy rain and high winds in portions of the Southeast. Occupants of a house in Hampton County, S.C. were reported repairing a rain-damaged roof Sunday when a strong wind blew it off entirely.

In Jacksonville, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson were slightly injured when a tornado overturned their mobile home Sunday.

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Connally's Name Again Raised In Milk Fund Probe

Most Of Quota System Eliminated By Demos

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Democratic Executive Committee has eliminated all but a vestige the quota system which was designed to give rninorities a greater voice in party councils.

The action was taken as a setback for the partys urban white liberals and blacks and a gain for party regulars who had blamed the quota system for their defeats in 1972.

During a heated session Saturday, the liberals managed to wrest two concessions from the regulars who were in control for the most part.

The quota system led us to disaster two years ago, declared John Dees of Pender County as many of the 217 members present applauded. It will lead us to disaster again.

New rules omit the guideline adopted in 1972 which assured women, blacks, young people and other minorities representation on party committees and

on party convention delegations.

Relacing the guidelines was a general statement which said that special efforts should be made to encourage traditionally under-represented groups to work in the party. However, there were no assurances that they will be placed on party committees.

A leader of the liberal group, Roger Foushee of Chapel Hill, termed the final document woefully inadequate.

Now it says nothing other than you should do good and love your neighbor, he said at the end of the six-hour session.

The liberal group did have enough votes to squeeze through two concessionsretention of rules that specify the makeup of county executive committees as to age, sex, and race and addition of language that says precinct committees should bear a reasonable relationship to the sex, ethnic, age and racial makeup of active

Democrats in the precinct.

While retaining a vestige of the quota system in the rules for makeup of county executive committees, the liberals faltered when it came to the makeup of precinct cqmmittees and delegate selection.

The committee, on motion of Phil Godwin of Gatesville, a former House speaker, agreed to weaken the reasonable relationship language on the precinct level to make it optional rather than mandatory.

The liberals were never given the chance to amend the new rules to add reasonable relationship language to the delegate selection procedures^ This came as the committee quickly voted to adopt the remainder of the new rules on a 142-44 vote.

They are excellent rules, said party chairman James Sugg of New Bern after the session. It will permit us the freedom to operate the party without a harsh and rigid quota system.

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

* WASHINGTON (AP) John B. Connally may have assisted the nations biggest dairy cooperative in a tax audit that failed to uncover the dairymens massive illegal political donations and alleged kick

backs, the co-ops former lob- taken by a lawyer who inter-_byist is quoted as saying. viewed Lilly. *

Bob A. Lilly, former lobbyist for Associated Milk Producers, Inc., said Connally, then Treasury secretary and in command of the Internal Revenue Service, may have resolved the tax matter, according to nOtes^

Farm Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK. Associate Agricultural Extension Agent

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Several weeks ago. Bob Roberts, Extension Entomologist at NCSU, stated that due to the mild winter there is a good possibility of increased damage from insects on crops this year. Therefore farmers should check their fields frequently to determine if the insect population is high enough to warrent use of an insecticide. It is only necessary to use an insecticide when the insect damage is serious enough to justify the expense. In order to avoid damage from insecticidal residue burn and to save money, use only the recommended amount. Do not make applications using excessive rates.

In the tobacco crop, flea beetles, followed by budworms, often cause damage to newly set tobacco plants.

Budworms are usually prevelent in tobacco fields with .some years having a more severe infestation than others. Management studies have shown that at least five budworms should be present on 50

randomly selected plants to justify the application of an insecticide. When applying chemicals for budworm control be sure the insecticide gets into the bud of the plant. This can best be done by applying before 1() oclock in the morning.

Homworms then ft^ow as another tobacco pest. Again, management studies show chemical control to be profitable when at least five one-inch worms are found on 50 random hills.

In order for an insecticide to be effective, it must be poisonous; therefore, careless use of these chemicals could result in serious illness or death. Extreme care should be used in the application of any pesticide. Be sure you have a chemical that will control the intended pest. Follow all label instructions in terms of time of application, rate of application and safety precautions for the chemical. STOP-READ the Label. This will give you the best information about a pesticide.

Also, co-op lawyer Jake Jacobsen once told the milk producers leaders that Connally had written about the matter directly to R.L. Phinney, the IRS district director in Austin, Tex., an informed source said.

Phinney, a long-time friend and former business partner of Connally, acknowledged that he had been involved in the 1971 audit, but denied that Connally or anyone in Washington had contacted him about it.

Connally couldnt be reached and his lawyer, Edward Bennett Williams, declined comment.

Jacobsen, once a friend of Connally, hired one of Con-nallys senior law partners, Marvin K. Collie of Houston, to handle the tax matter. Jacobsen has testified to Watergate investigators that he checked with Connally in advance to see if it was OK to hire Collie, several sources said.

George L. Mehren, the milk producers chief executive, is quoted in court papers as saying that Collie got them off on that one but said he could not do it again. Ck)Uie, in a telephone interview, said his role was to give legal advice to the co-op.

Mehren and Lilly were interviewed by lawyers conducting an independent probe of the milk producers political activities. The notes of those interviews were subpoenaed recently and made public in court records.

Also made public was a letter that Lilly wrote to Jacobsen when the tax audit began. The letter was dated Aug. 26, 1971, a few months after Jacobsen had enlisted Connally to help persuade President Nixon to

raise milk prices. Lilly asked Jacobsen to help again,

Lilly said Doyle Bond, an IRS agent from San Antonio, Tex., the milk producers headquarters, was asking questions about some suspicious checks. Lilly said Bond had indicated he might get a promotion if he could raise an issue over our questionable expenditures.

Those questionable expenditures may total several million dollars, recent disclosures indicate. But when the audit was over, nothing new had been uncoveredand the milk producers owed no extra taxes.

The IRS disallowed one deduction for the expenditure that Bond had discovered before the audit begana $90,711.07 payment for a picture book of President Lyndon B. Johnsons messages to Congress, apparently printed at the request of someone in the White House and intended for use at a Democratic party fund-raising dinner in 1968.

Although this expenditure was disallowed as a business expense, it cost the milk producers nothing at the time because the item merely was subtracted from the co-ops unclaimed deductions reserved for future years.

What the IRS didnt find includes :

$100,000 paid in cash to Nixon fund-raiser Herbert L. Kal-mbach in 1969. The co-op recently asserted that this donation was an illegal use of corporate money, and has asked for a refund.

$91,691 or more in corporate money and services donated to Hubert H. Humphreys 1968 presidential campaign. Although the IRS found none of this in its 1971 audit, another

investigation by IRS agents in Arkansas turned up $22,000 of it after Connally left office. As a result, two top co-op officials have pleaded guilty to federal charges and a third is under indictment.

$34,500 or more in corporate money for Humphreys 1970 senatorial campaign in Minnesota.

Uncounted sums to other state and federal candidates, ahd to pay salaries and expenses for the milk producers political trust.

In addition, there is recent evidence that the co-op also was paying huge sums as kickbacks to dairies that were reluctant 40 pay the high prices the co-op demanded for milk produced by its member farmers.

Federal law prohibits corporate spending in political campaigns and also forbids kickbacks of the kind the milk producers allegedly paid. Such illegal expenditures cannot legally be deducted on tax returns, but the IRS turned up none of this in its 1971 probe.

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FEATURING a modest 1,370 square feet of living area, this home looks and lives more like a luxurious ranch. A decorative screen divides the .entrance foyer from the spacious and comfortable living room which flows into the pleasant dining room overlooking a rear garden. A roomy, eat-in kitchen features a planning corner. The laundry is adjacent to the kitchen. The bedroom wing includes three bedrooms and two baths, one for the master suite. The oversixe, two*car garage contains a generous storage area.The full basement, a valuable functional part of the house, adds considerable area for informal family living. Plan HA82SP was designed by Samuel Paul, 89-30 161st St.. Jamaica, N.Y. 11432. Anyone wishing to know the price of the blueprint can write to the architect, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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For example, its just 72 minutes to New Yorks LaGuardia Airport on our non-stop jet at 2:45 p.m.

Less than an hour to Washington any evening. Its a non-stop jet. Also afternoon one-stop propjet.

And its just over 100 jet minutes to Atlanta. One-stop direct jets leave at 7:20 a.m. and 7:23 p.m.

Also service to Fayetteville, Florence, Greensboro/ High Point, Myrtle Beach, Bristol/Kingsport/Johnson City and other destinations.

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Celtics Checkmate Milwaukee In Finale, 102-87

By MIKE O'BRIEN AP Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) Boston Celtics Coach Tom Hein-sohn had the last move, and it spelled checkmate for the Milwaukee Bucks.

In a championship series highlighted by the cerebral

gymnastics, adjustments and countermoves of a chess match, Heinsohns llth hour tactical change paid off Sunday in the Celtics 12th National Basketball Association title.

Old pro John Havlicek drew the Bucks defense away from the middle, allowing Dave Cow-

ens to shoot over and slash through it for 28 points as the Celtics buried the Bucks in the seventh and deciding game 102-87.

Cowens, while spotting Mil-' waukees 7-foot-2 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar five inches in height, also pulled down a

Boone Edges Hunsucker For Brook Valley Title

game-high 14 rebounds. Bostons 47-42 board control fueled a fast break attack which, along with ceaseless pressure defense, finally wore down the Bucks in the fourth quarter.

This was the greatest series ever, exulted Heinsohn, a star forward for the Celtics during their dynasty of the 1960s.

Havlicek, voted the series Most Valuable Player, sank only six *of 20 shots Sunday after having averaged 28 points in the first six games.

But with the Bucks double teaming Havlicek almost every time he advanced to the front court, Heinsohn ordered the

Davis scored 13 of his 15 points in the second half.

Everybody kept their poise, Heinsohn skid. They made a good run at us, but they had a good distance to come from and they expended a lot of energy trying to catch up.

We were more aggressive, said Boston defensive ace Don Chaney who, despite foul trouble, helped hold Buck play-maker Oscar Robertson to two baskets in 13 shots.

Bucks Coach Larry Costello said the .Celtics constantly pressing defense was more effective than any offensive ad-

Boston captain to decoy Mil-., justments made.

BVCC CLUB CHAMPBrook Valley Country Club golf pro Harold Thomas, center presents the championship trophy to Tommy Boone, the new BV men*s club champion as Richard

Hunsucker, the second place finisher looks on. Boone shot a two-day total of 149 to win the tournament, held this weekend. (Reflector Photo)

waukees defense away from the middle.

Bucks reserve guard Jon McGlocklin, who sank six of eight shots despite a painful calf injury, insisted the Celtics had shown nothing new.

But McGlocklin paid the Celtics full credit. They outplayed us. They outhustled us, her said. Theyre probably the most emotional team in the league. Maybe theyre better than we are. Obviously they are. They beat us.

Down 17 points midway in the third quarter, Abdul-Jabbar and Mickey Davis led the Bucks to within 71-68 as the fourth period started.

But Cowens touched off eight consecutive Boston points as the Celtics regained momentum.

Buck Bob Dandridge, hounded by Havlicek, scored 14 points. His running mate at forward, (Itomell Warner, added just one.

Robertson, 35, who may have played the last game of his brilliant 14-year NBA career, said the Celtics just outplayed us. We did the best we could, but a better team beat us today.

Because the Bucks had earned $40,000 for the best record in the NBA during the regular season, their share of the championship money is more than the Celtics. Bostons victory Sunday was worth $100,-000 for a playoff total of $215,000. The Bucks $65,000 share as final-round losers will enable them to split a pot of $220,000.

WE DID ITJohn Havlicek, left, and Jo Jo White of Boston Celtics embrace one another after Celtics beat Milwaukee Bucks, 102-87, to

capture NBA Championship Sunday at Milwaukee. Havlicek was voted Most Valuable Player of the playoff series. <AP WIrephoto)

Tommy Boone fired a 89-80-149 to claim the Brook Valley Country Club Mens Championship held this past weekend.

'The rain held off so that the second round could be played in the two day affair. Boone edged out Richard Hunsucker, who shot a 152 for second and Don Conley, whose 154 won him third.

In the first flight. Bill Shelton

beat John Taylor in a playoff to win that division. Both had recorded 158 totals after the two rounds.

Bill Tripp took top honors in flight two beating Austin Britt by two strokes, 154-156.

Red Hawley walked away with first in the third flight with a 160 while Fred Suave was three strokes back at 163 in second

place.

In flight four, J.D. Elliott lost a play-off to John McCk)nney as McConney won the flight. Both men has shot identical 173s meriting a sudden death matchup.

A1 Brooks also had to survive a playoff to win in the fifth flight. He beat out Ken Knudson after tieing him at 172. Tommy Lane won the sixth flight with a 174, six strokes ahead of Roger Riddicks 180.

Scoreboard

'A:

By The Associated Press American League East

Baltimore

New York

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Boston

Detroit

W L Pet.

15 13 .536

Farmville Central Tops North Lenoir

FARMVILLEFarmville Central hung on to ita fragile lead in the Eastern Carolina Conference race .Saturday night with a 4-1 win over Ncwrth l.,enoir as Ed Wells threw a three-hitter Wells struck out 10 and walked three in getting the win Barry Johnaon led off with a triple and scored on a hit by Bobby Woolen Wooten stole second Mike Jenktns brought him around with a base hit Jenkins moved to third on an error and scored on Eddie Home's single

Sutton walked and scored in the sixth with an attempted pickoff as he tried to steal second was errored

FC got it back in the bottom of the frame as Oakley walked, stole second and third and scored on Hornes sacrifice.

Johnson had two hits for the Jaguars

North Lenoir IMM) 01 O1 3 3

Farmville o:MI 01 04 6 I

Turner and Jones, Weils and Oaklev

Boston

Braved

Fans

Rain

Chicago Oakland Kansas Texas California Minnesota

RobersonviMe Bows In Season's Finale

ROBF.HSONVILLF. Robe rsoRvtlie's l^lsgle* ckised <xit thetr regular season SHifitfdsy night tm m tour note loMiag (o W'illuimafofi 24) The Eagle were ocily able to get two hits during the game The Tiger got Ihe eventual wttmer m the very first uiaing a Berwyfui Bamhtll reached on an error that M him go to emnd uoie Cfurd and scored on an trrored pick off piav The Tiger added one more in the fifth Mtke Bryant tngled <tfid went to econd on a ttruutwl out A paed t>atl put hwu on Ihtrtl and BarttiuU imtied to

ttrive him in

Robersonviile put up mild threats in the fifth arul sixth mnings but could not score Tuesday, the Eagles will meet the winner of Ihe South Division of the Eastern Plains conference to be decided by a play-off between Saratoga and North Johnston which is tonight. The w inner w ill face the Eagles in a best of-three series to determine who will go on to further play in the state playoffs Wlo too 010 02 5 4

R'vllle mm m 00 2 3

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BOSTON (AP) A throng of hardy Boston fans braved a torrential rainstorm to welcome home the National Basketball Association champion Bostn Celtics Sunday ni^t at Logan International Airport.

It was a triumphant homecoming crowd, Ron Brinn, spokesman for the Massachusetts Port Authority which operates the airport, said. It was like a Roman festival, seeing the players get their individual homage from the fans.

State police at lx>gan estimated the crowd at more than 2,000.

The Celtics won the NBA title Sunday afternoon, demolishing the Bucks 102-87 in Milwaukee, winning the best-of-seven scries 4-3

The height of these Celtics players is a great advantage in a situation like this. Brtnn said These are heroes who really stand out in a crowd.

A reception for the Ollics is planned for noon Tuesday at City Hall Plaza, where Mayor Kevin White will present each player with a gift from the city The players and their wivra then Will lunch with city offi ciais

Gain Berths In

NAPLES, luly <AP) iUly, Spain, Germany and France have gamed bertha In the second round of the Women'a Federation (?up tennis tournament

Belgnun, Holland, Chanada and New Zealand were elimi nated in first-rotand action Sunday Twenty-eti^t nationa are involved in the competition, the wometia equivalent of the Davis Cup

18 17 .514 '/i

15 15 .500 1

13 13 .500 1

15 16 .484 14

14 15 . 483 14

West

15 13 .536

16 15 .516 4

15 15 .500 1

16 16 .500 1

16 17 .485 14

12 15 .444 2 4

Saturday's Games Baltimore 12, Cleveland 1 Milwaukee 3, New York 2 Boston 8, Detroit 5 Oakland 4, Minnesota 1 Kansas City 10, California 2 Texas 3. Chicago 2 Sunday's Games Baltimore at Cleveland, 2, ppd., rain Milwaukee 7-5, New York 3-1, 2nd game 8 innings Boston 4, Detroit 3, 10 innings Chicago 5. Texas 4 Kansas City 3-5, California 2-2 Oakland 9, Minnesota 2 Monday's Games Milwaukee (Sprague 0-0) at Baltimore (Grimsley 4-1) N Boston (Tiant 2-4) at Cleveland (J Perry 2-2) N Minnesota ((^oltz 0-0) at (Tii-cago (Bahnsen 4-2) N California (Singer 4-2) at Texas (Bibby 5-4) N Kansas City iPattin M) at Oakland Blue 1-4) N

Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at Baltimore, N Boston at Cleveland, N Detroit at New York. N Minnesota at Chicago. N Kansas City at Oakland. N California at Texas, N

Cincinnati 15 14 .517

Atlanta 14 19 .424

San Diego 14 21 .400

Saturday's Games New York 6, Chicago 3 Montreal 3, St. Louis 1 San Francisco 8, Atlanta 7 Houston 4, Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 9, San Diego 6 Sunday's Games Cincinnati 5-4, Houston 0-2 Atlanta 5-2, San Francisco 1-6 Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 7 Chicago 4, New York 3 St. Louis at Montreal, ppd., rain

Los Angeles IS, San Diego 9, 13 innings

Monday's (ames San Francisco (D'Acquisto 2-3) at Cincinnati (Gullet 2-3) N New York (Apodaca 0-2) at St. Louis (Gibson 2-2) N Atlanta (Harrison 2-5) at San Diego (Arlin 1-3) N Houston (Roberts 5-3) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 3-0) N Tuesday's Game Montreal at Philadelphia. N San Francisco at Cincinnati,

Chicago at Pittsburgh, N New York at St Louis, N Atlanta at San Diego, N Houston at Ijm Angeles, N

Miler Waldrop's Last Race At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-North Carolinas Tony Waldrop will be looking to run his ninth straight mile in less than four minutes in the Atlantic Coast Conference track championships that begin today.

Waldrop. 22, has emerged in the past six months as Americas top miler. His feats include a world record 3:55 indoors and a 3:53.2 at the Ienn Relays

He is suffering from a heavy cold But there is one strong reason why he is still likely to run Tuesday

It is the last race Waldrop will have a chance to run be fore his friends and classmates

at Chapel Hill He graduated Sunday.

Waldrops chief competition in the race figures to come from Dukes Steve Wheeler who would be the favorite in a normal ACC mile Wheeler-s best is a 3 .59 4 he ran earlier this spring at a triangular meet in Raleigh The race for the team title will likely go. as it has 19 times in the past 20 years, to Mary land The Terrapins, always strong in the field events, have a typical team this year While there are no international start. Maryland has solid depth in al most every event The race for Ihe team rham pionship has an added incentive

for Maryland this year The Terps are half a point ahead of North Carolina in the race for the Carmichael Cup The cup IS given each year to the ACC school which compiles the most points based on stan dings in every league sport North Carolina has won it for the past sevtral years the past several years Track is the only sport left on the ACC schedule for this year If Maryland finishes ahead of Ihe Tar Heel*, it will wrap up the cup The meet schedule calla for finals in three field eventa and Inals in the shorter rtinning events today The rel of Ihe fi nal will be Tuesday

Rookie Sets A Hot Indy Pace

.National i.eagur East

M L Pci.

Philaphia

548

St l^is

533

Montreal

522

Chicago

444

New York

419

PittsbuTid)

321

Virst

1.0S Angeles 23

719

Houston

571

San Fran

559

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Seoded No. 1 In Lacrosse Ploy

CHARUJTTESVILLE. Mfa lAP Defencbng champion Marykmd has been aaeded No 1 fo the National CoUegtate AthJettc Aaaociation Diviaion 1 lacFoaae toarnament

Ranked behind Maryland were, in Iheir order, Johns Hopkuia. Washington and Lee. and Cornell Quarter-flnala begin Saturday

Minter

Captures

Challenge

MONTEREY. Calif <AF) Milt Minier of Fraano, Calif., won the tS.OOO 50-lap GT Chal lenge race at Laguna Seca raceway Sunday, oul-duelirg[ Horst Kwech of Libenyville. Ill

Minter, driving a Porache Carrera, look the lead midway through the 48th lap. but kad it to Kwech m the straightaway begtnning the th lap of the feature race of the Monterey Triple CTown Minter regained the lead on the 4th lap and pulled away for a 1.07 aecond margin of victory and $8,350 with an average speed over the 1.0-mile road course of MJi milaa an hour

Petty Edges Out Allison

NASHVILLE. Tenn (AP) Richard Petty edged out Don nie Allison by half a lap Sunday to win NASCAR's Muik City 420, his eighth Grand Natkmai stock car vktory Petty of Randleman, N.C followed Cale Yarborough for much of the tM.OOO race Yarborough, of Ttmmonsviiie. S.C., had the lead when the race was hailed on the 117th lap due to ram Saturday night He kept Ihe lead until the Siah lap when a fast change m the pits gave Petlya Dodge its first lead

Then on Ihe 347ih tap the en gme blew on Yartwrough's Chevrolet 'That was the tunung point," said Petty, "I was concerned about Cale We were petty even

"He had been hoklmg me up a lot of the tune when 1 was (oUowuig him He |uai wouldn t let me pmm 9 when he got be hind me. I had to run hard then I didn't want turn in the same lap

Bobby Alliaon of Hueytown, Ala., started ui the pole poai Ikw) but apparently blew a tire in his llTih lap Nashville's Darrell Waltrtp was third, four laps hack Bob Burcham of KuaaeviUe. G, was fourth and Dave Marcts of Skyiand, N C was fifth Twenty-eight can surted the race and 11 fuutlMd

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Crafty veteran A J Foyt ac complished about what was ex peeled of him. but up and-com mg rookie Tom Sneva had a few folks shaking their stop watches after the first day of qualifying for Ihe May 28 In dtanapoiis 500 Foyt. 39. a veteran of 18 In dianapolis starts hurtled around Ihe 24 mile In dianapolis Motor Speedway oval .Saturday at an average of 191 832 miles an hour for four laps That was more than six m p h faster than anyone else except veteran Hally Daticn bach who used an exotir new turbocharger to average IM fiKi m p h

"Lm not too happy with the run." the three time Indy win ner drawled 1 dam near hit Ihe wail coming out of the third turn on one lap "The speed I not what r expected to do Ham delayed qualifying for more than three hours and moat of the crowd of more than 100.000 had started for the exits by the tune the M year eld Sneva. last of the day's 15 t^l ifiers. look the track The bespectaclad Sneva taak the car out and ripped off thr first lap at iti 2K m p h a speed surpaaaed only by Foyt and Dallefibaeh and equal to mpmmm Bobby Doaare qmeb'-eat

He slowed ahg^Hiy on hM sec ond and ihtrd lafM a* omutom ihunderstorms rumbled toward the track Hta final circuit as ram startad to fall, droppad to

18.1 673 m p h on Ihe darkening track

'The first lime out it wasnt really raining but some ob server hit the panic bigton. .Sneva recalled "Hul on the last lap of the setond try it was really starting to come down

He added "Down the ba k stretch H wav really getting lark I was wiping Ihe ram off mv visor and praying Fleasr dont turn on the yellow light Irt me fmtBh the run

It prHly scary giwng m ph m Ihe ram m the dark with no headiighis

The ensuing heavy ram washed out Ihe lime trials until next .Saturday when defendmg Indianapolis champton Gordnn Juluirtick IS first in line John itwk and Mario AndrtPiti are t^mstdrred the only real threat* among the 10 drivers till rli glWc to knock Foyt off Ihe pole

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Wall-Crashing Effort Brings Shower Of Beer Cups

Rv ITRAMK RRnWM Koll ____________i ____........

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer Houstons Bob Watson, bleeding and nearly unconscious, slumped to the artificial turf in Cincinnatis Riverfront Stadium. In an intense effort to catch Merv Rettenmunds fly

ball, Watson crashed into the left field wall, then collapsed.

Rettenmund continued around the bases for an inside-the-park home run.

Fans in the stands rewarded Watsons superlative effort by showering his motionless body

with cups of beer.

The Astros reacted with indignation and anger.

They threw three beer cups on him, said outfielder Cesar Cedeno, trying to control his sore emotions. His two^un homer had provided the only

Houston scoring of the day in 5 0, 4-2 losses to the Reds.

He was laying there bleeding and could have been blinded from hitting the wall. 1 wish I could have climbed up there with a ladder, Cedeno said.

Theyre maniacs, said Watson, who required 12 sititches under his right eye after the collision.

Reds Manager Sparky Ander son let his actions speak. He raced to the fallen player and

Sets 9-Second 100-Yard Mark

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) I wanted it so badly, said slender Ivory Crockett after breaking the world record for the KW-yard dash with a time

of 9.0, shaving a 10th of a second off the old mark.

So many times Ive run 9.2s and got nothing for it, nothing, Crockett said Saturday.

This time he got plenty. Crockett became the Roger Bannister of sprinting and now can lay claim to the title of the worlds fastest human.

Jubilant Celtics Say New Tradition Is Born

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Boston Celtics, a group of second generation traditionalists, burst from the shadows of a long dead dynasty into a wild victory celebration.

Boston had just defeated the Milwaukee Bucks 102-87 Sunday for the National Basketball Association championship.

Claiming the same destiny as the Boston teams that captured eight NBA titles in the 1980s, the Celtics smoked cigars and cigarettes, drank and threw champagne, and hugged and

Dave Hill's Check Makes ThingsRosier

By BOB GREEN AP fklf Wrller HOUSTON (APi Dave Hill say* its all a misunderstanding A mistake Perhaps a misquote He's not mad at the Houston fkilf Association I don't have any fuss with 99 per cent of the member* of the HGA," Hill said "I've just got a fuss with one man.

The stormy, controversial Hill made the comments after a fh-amatic comeback victory in the final round .Sunday, shooting a sevenninder^r 8B for a 278 total and a one-stroke triumph over Sieve Meinyk. Hod ('uri and Andy North In the Houston Open Then he took off at the preaa "I don't like to talk to the press. Hill said "Everytime I do. tt comes Old wronf Every time I do. they cut me Ol* Da-vry don't have much Mood left They don't hear what I say They hear what they want to hesr *

He particularly objected to an article m a local paper and said he'd like to meet the au Ihor *1 fltanked (Uigltsh and he writfS like I do Htil laid It all centered on etmrnmH* HtU made Saturday He said thm the only reaaon he had come to this ioumamcnl was to get even

He had heon refusad per mMuan hy John tkavta. esacu itve director of the HGA to withdraw from Ih lounuunenl a year a#o He fW*w into town tala WednrsdajF oighf took a mnial near tha atfporf and aaid ha "iol tip at fiva odork to maka aa asMrly taa lima

t <hda1 know whsra tha Caursa was I tank a rab ti coal ma 131 Tha rah dHvar cauMnI find it ahar. he aaid Ha playad one raimd and. aa ha Is aniilksd to do then with

pounded each other after the surprisingly easy final-game triumph.

"This is like a rebirth, said team captain John Havlicek, celebrating his seventh NBA crown with the Celtics and Bostons first title since Bill Russells last season in 1969.

Havlicek and forward Don Nelson are the only current Celtics who played a major role in the 1989 championship.

The first championships were all the old Celtic tradition. said Havlicek. "But this is the start of a new tradition. Havileck averaged 26.4 points In the 1974 championship series and was voted its Most Valuable Player This is the greatest, theres no doubt about it. said HavH-cek, wiping off champagne gleefully poured over him by Coach Tom Heinsohn in the Celtics cramped, steamy dressing room.

Havlicek, 34. whose shooting touch and incredible stamina show no signs of wear after II NBA seasons, said he will retire after two more seasons.

double overtime in Boston.

Buck victory

In 1%3 Bob Hayes set the 100-yard record at 9.1, and since then several sprinters have tied Hayes mark, but 9.0 flat was seemingly unreachablejust as the four-minute mile was until Bannister clocked 3:59.4 in May 1954.

It doesnt mean anything to be close to the record, the 24 year-old computer marketing; representative said. And there' were so many gathered at 9,1 that even the record was getting crowded.

Come to think of it, I fixed that.

Newcombe Win

Tennis 'Crown'

DALLAS (AP) 'The future may belong to wonderchild Bjom Borg of Sweden, but big John Newcombe capped a nine-month campaign Sunday to prove hes the current king of tennis.

The 29-year-old mustachioed Newcombe, looking much like a gunfighter with his duck walk and dark features, overcame a

VMI Grid Staff Grows

"We just knew we were going to win," said guard Jo Jo White, who contributed 16 points "I was as confident as ever

"It just seemed like it was impossible for us to lose, said guard Paul Westphal, who came off the bench to chip In a dozen points when defensive ace Dwi (lianey got In foul trouble

LEXINGTON. Va. (AP)-A pair of graduate assistants the past year. Bill Shaw of Florida State and Jim Cavanaugh of N. C State, have been named to Virginia Military Institute's football coaching staff

The Celtics said the Bucks home court advantage hadn't psyched them because both team* had won two ganes on the road in the series

Coach Bob Thalman said Saturday that Shaw will be a defensive aide and Cavanaugh an offensive assistant He added that it will be a pleasiur to go to battle with a staff that has (he minimum number of coaches for the Southern Con ference

Center Dave Cowens, who led the final triumph with ! points, said confidence made up for the Celtics' lack of real after Friday night's grueling

More Cash To Prentice

HAl>;iGH. NC (AID Jo Afwi Prentice, who admits that tmr goif game ta at ita peak iixTeaaed her eammgs for tf7 to mofv than 162 ( by wUMMng the 3g-4iol# ram ahortened Afnertran Defetider Gotf C!a* sir

Nisa Prentirt. 41. who postad a tevenonder par lli

VMI. which lost offensive as sistant Donnie Whitt earlier this month, now has sis football aaaistanta. three each on of fenae and defenae h'hite. a civ tl engineering graduate of VMI, took an mduatry job Shaw. 14, a native ol Drlando, Fla . tt a tin graduate of Flor da ^atte and has been work tng With the Seminle freohmen and varsity defensive hoe since grsduaiion He played on the team that took pan la the first Fieata Bowl game In 1971 A -yearotd HM graduate at WiQiam and Mary. Cavanaigili was a three year Manar aa a wMfr receiver and eimned At tSouihem Conferesire honors htt aephomare 'year After spending three years caachmg la (be .Newpon News ystaoi. Cavanaugh a head csweh of the junior vstiy team and haiped roach the varsiiy reeetvar* and

dazzling start by the 17-year-rild Scandanavian sensation to capture the World Champions of Tennis 4-8, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2.

Newcombe, who earned $5(i,-000, a diamong ring, a Cadillac, and a fur coat for his wife on Mother's Day, said Nine months ago I wanted to win this (tournament) and become No. 1 and now I've done It.

In upping his prize money to $174,085 for the year, New-combe became the second Australian to win this prestigious event. Ken Rosewali won the first two WCT finals and Stan Smith of the United States look it last year

Newcombe, playing the floppy-haired Borg for the first time, said I think it's obvious that he's going to be one of the leading players for many years He has certainly achieved a lot at an early ag^

Newcombe also offered Korg some fatherly advice, telling the teen-ager' "I think theres a great danger of overplaying, and I think because he's so good at 17 everyone wants him to play every week If he's really smart about II he'll Just take a month off now and t hen He's got plenty of time The way he hits the ball he's going to have a lot of trouble with htt arm in a few years unlesh he rests now and then

Newcombe said he hopes htt five year <4d son, Clint, will be come at fine "a gentleman, porisman and champiori a* Bmti

'tC* a pleasure to soe a young man now who dooon'l gel the Ng head with suckshi. Newcombe said 'Thefe are so many young spartamen around who gel very bigbeoded at 17 With a few srtna I dooT know Borg that well but (rom what I've observed he appears not to be Mglttwded i think he a pleosurr to have around '

Borg who won the higgeai paytrheck of htt life with (he tan.uM runner-up pnse.. said. "Hr was too good for me Hievo tt no douhi he tt iho No I icimi player la Uw world "

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Crockett, a resident of Peoria, III,, and graduate of Southern Illinois University, set the record while representing the Philadelphia Pioneers Club at the Tom Black Track Classic at the University of Tennessee.

He won the 1969 and 1970 Amateur Athletic Union 100-yard titles, each with 9.3.

Tennessee track officials had been hoping for a record-breaking performance Saturday by their own standout freshman sprinter Reggie Jones, who had clocked 9.1 in trials. He finished second to Crockett with a time of 9.2.

shouted angrily at the young fans. About 12 of them were removed, to the loud cheers of the 33,000 spectators.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Atlanta Braves defeated the San Francisco Giants 5-1 in the first game of a doubleheader, but lost the nightcap 6-2; the Philadelphia Phillies trimmed the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-7; the Chicago Cubs (dged the New York Mets 4-3; the Los Angeles Dixigers tripped the San Diego Padres 15-9 in 13 innings. The St. Louis Cardinals game at Montreal was rained out.

Brave* .')-2. Giants 1-6 The 721st home run of Henry Aarons record-breaking career and two runs batted in by Dave Johnson carried the Braves to their victory in the opener, backing the three-hit pitching of Carl Morton.

Dave Kingman hit his sixth homer of the season for the Giants in the second inning of the second game.

Phillies 8, Pirates 7 Mike Anderson drove in two runs with a sixth-inning homer and Del Unser drove in three others to carry Philadelphia past Pittsburgh. Cubs 4, Mets 3 George Mitterewalds ninth-inning single scored pinch-run-ner Matt Alexaiider and helped Chicago beat the Mets and Tom Seaver.

Dodgers 15, Padres 9 Steve Yeager's two-run single capped a six-run Los Angeles !3th inning and carried the Dodgers to their fifth consecutive victory.

4; Kansas City 3-5, California 22; Oakland 9, Minnesota 2. Baltimores doubleheader at Cleveland was rained out.

American I^eague scores: Milwaukee 7-5, New York 3-1, 2nd game shortened to eight innings by rain, Boston 4, Detroit 3, 10 innings; Chicago 5, Texas

Elon Captures Baseball Title

Crockett, a 150-pound, 5-foot-7 native of Halls, Tenn., said he felt well throughout the race.

Nat Starks of St. Petersburg, Fla., is the oldest of the 23 golfers who qualified for the PGA tour at the recent PGA school. He will be 34 next June 20. He won the North-South Open 1965.

SALISBURY, N.C.(AP)-E!on has won the Carolinas Conference baseball tournament with a 12-0 decision over Catawba here Saturday night.

The Fighting Christians used a pair of homers, a double and a single by designated hitter Tom Vaughn for their third win against no l(Mses in the double elimination playoff,

Elon advances to the NAIA District 26 tournament this week in Greensboro.

Drag Finals At Rockingham

ROCKINGHAM, N.C.(AP)-The International Hot Rod Association Pro-Am National drag racing championship finals were set for today at the Rockingham Internationa] Dragway.

The event was postponed Sunday for the second time because of rain.

Time trials were .scheduled for noon and final eliminations for 7 p.m.

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10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 13, 1974

Chiidr,; Need NoScarcify Of Affy. Gen. Candidates

Moral Tutors

Esther faces a common feud with her husband but he is wrong in his attitude. So be sure your children are vaccinated early, not only against medical ills, but also against criminality, promiscuity, drug addiction and venereal infection.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE A-630: Esther V., aged 29, is married to a chemist.

"Dr. Crane," she began, we have a little boy aged 4.

Nearby us is a nice little neighborhood church.

It has a Sunday School and our boys pals all go there, so I think it would be nice for him to do so, too But mv husband seems soured on religion.

So he says it is an injustice to force a child to go to church until he is old enough to decide for himself.

So I am in a difficult position, since I dont want to cause a family feud, yet I feel our boy should get some moral training."

Illogical Atheism Atheists are usually victims of the Anti-Papa" fallacy.

It means the victim was unduly coerced by dictatorial parents, who probably regimented him into attendance at church.

Sometimes we find atheists whose own fathers were vigorous clergymen

Seven Die In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press The Highway Patrol says seven persons were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend. The deaths raised the states traffic toll for the year to 487 as compared with 639 for the same period in 1973.

George William Baldwin, 53. of Rt. 1. Pittsboro, was killed when he was hit by a car on a rural road near Chapel Hill The Highway Patrol said one man was killed and four persons injured in an accident 2>v milaa south ol the Moore County line in Richmond County on U .S. 1. Officers said 20-year old Harry Myers of Durham was a passenger in a car that struck another head-on while attempt mg to pass a third car.

Roy Lee Wheeler, a 25-year old. Rt. 2. Matthews man. died when the car he was driving went out of control on rural paved road 1344, about 14 mile* west of Monroe, and struck an other vehicle A car ran off U S ISd about ! miles west of Henderson and overturned Pa Hie t^ewta Leonard of Rt I, Hendrraon, #as fatally injured Nineteen year Id Alien Lee Pime of Rt 7. Burlington, thed when his car ran off a rural paved road eight mtlet ouil of Burlington and hit a tree Donald W Sanders of Raletgh was the vtcfim of a headn craah on t^S 4. about three miles eaat nf Pittsboro Michael D Conor S. of Tar boro was killed in anniher head-on craMi on U S m. about m miles anal of Reciiy Mount

The AJMoctaiad Prens couni of weeiumd traffic dsntlia be gUMi at t p m Friday Md end

*1 midnight Sunday

riwngaied awMl tblr them to pnBenaie red clover irh Ml Other twr can do

But those clergymen forced religion down the throats of their secretly hostile kiddies.

Later, when those youngsters become adults, they strike back at that dominant parent, even though belatedly and possible long after their father has been dead and buried.

This same Anti-Papa fallacy explains why many ultra liberal men and women have been spawned by staunch free enterprisers in the business world.

The conservative, hard working parents (and grand-' parents) would turn over in their graves to see their liberal offspring now squandering their inherited millions and openly attacking the very system that made their fortunes possible.

It is illogical to say a child should be kept away from vaccination, moral and medical, till he is old enough to decide for himself!

For example, do we wait till toddlers are in high school before we give them vaccination, inoculation and other medical protection that saves the lives of millions of babies?

Or do we let the children delay till they are teen-agers before using a toothbrush?

Or wearing shoes?

Or eating with a spoon instead of their fingers?

Certainly not, for it is the obligation of good parents to equip their kiddies for happy and successful adjustment to the adult world into which they will ultimately graduate.

Moral vaccination is even more vital than medical, for delinquency, drug addiction, shoplifting, venereal disease and promiscuity are now epidemic In America.

Who are the chief vaccinators of children against these dire results?

Why, the dedicated Sunday School teachers who freely donate their time, even on rainy or blizzardy mornings, to help build a moral compau in the developing minds of youngsters.

Oeagymen, Scout Leaders, plus good parents, do likewise.

So be gratefui to these dedicated adults who often supplement the limited moral tutelage that a tot of lazy parents fatl to reodor to thoir owm oft-Spring

Sunday Schools stick chiefly to basic morality, like the Ten Commandment* and the Gt^den Rule

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By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)There is no shortage of would-be successors to North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.

Morgan, the Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate, is expected to resign in late September. The state committees of the Democratic and Republican parties will then nominate candidates to succeed him, and the people will vote in November.

Gov. Jim Holshouser is expected to appoint Court of Appeals Judge James E. Carson to succeed Morgan and then run as the R^blican candi-

Raleigh, there were four men trying to round up support for their partys nomination.

They included Rufus Edmis-ten of Boone, a young attome}/ and aide to retiring U.S. Sen. Sam J, Ervin Jr. Edmisten is expected to resign soon as deputy counsel for the Senate Watergate committee and return to North Carolina for informal campaigning.

Wake County District Attorney Burley B. Mitchell Jr. is also seeking the post. Mitchell, a former assistant attorney general, has strong ties to the Morgan organizhtion, although Morgan has said he*will not endorse anyone to succeed him.

State Rep. C. Kitchin Josey of Scotland Neck is a recent addition to the list. Josey said he decided to run after State Sen.

At the Democrats weekend state committee meeting in

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CORDIA, Ky. (AP) - Mrs., Ruby Amburgey, who has been planning her dream trip to England for nearly 20 years, will be going in July, thanks to two years of conniving by her high school English students.

Mrs. Amburgey has dreamed of visiting the home of her favorite authorsShakespeare, Lord Tennyson, Wordsworth and Robert Browningsince 1956, when, as a teacher at the two-room Bearville School in Knott County she began saving for the trip. Since 1964 she has taught English to all four grades at Cordia High School.

But even more than that, she has wanted to pay a visit to St. Pauls Cathedral in London, to see a list of American servicemen killed in action during World War II. The list includes the name of her late husband, Arnold Amburgey, killed in France in 1944.

Fate denied her the trip, however. Shortly after she began teaching, her father became paralyzed from a tumor on his spine, her mother went blind from glaucoma, and her sister-in-law died and left Mrs. Am-Iburgey with two young girls to false.

Her father died last year and fier two nieces now are finishing high school. She still cares lor her mother.

But this week her dream (!ame true. The 11 students in the senior class at Cordia presented Mrs. Amburgey with a c heck for $600. It was the result of two years of cake sales, min-i carnivals and profits from the si::hool newspaper.

The two-year, money-raising effort was plotted in secret with t he cooperation of Cordias principal, Randall Smith.

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Phil Godwin, D-Gates, declined to. Both have a natural constituency among conservative Democrats from the east.

State Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux of Durham is one of two blacks seeking the post. The other is New Bern attorney Reginald Frazier, an unsuccessful candidate in previous races for lieutenant governor and the state supreme court.

Several others who have announced their intention to seek the nomination were not present at Saturdays meeting including two Superior Court judges, Dennis Winter of Asheville and Charles Kivett of Greensboro.

Interviews with the candidates and party leaders indicated that the nomination is still up for grabs. A new state committee will be chosen at local caucuses in June, but there will probably be many holdovers.

Thus, the candidates were shaking hands and smiling with anyone they could find Saturday.

Morgans resignation strategy is geared to make it as easy as possible for the Democrats to retain control of the Department of Justice.

Had he resigned in January, when he announced his candidacy, Holshousers Republican appointee would have had nearly a year to shake up the department and establish a record on which to run for re-election.

If Morgan were to wait until after the election to resign, the

Holshouser appointee would not have to face the voters until 1976.

Thus, Morgan will resign in September, when there is still

time to nominate candidates and get their name.s on the ballot but not enough time for a Republican to establish himself and his policies.

Bill Cosby Made A Documentary

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) Comedian Bill Cosby doesnt do everything for laughs. Hes so seriously interested in teaching and currently working for a doctorate in education from the University of Massachusetts.

As part of that effort, hes put together a film documentary that tries to show how education can deter crime by giving ghetto youths a far more hopeful future than the deadly, daily scuffle of street life.

Alas, the documentary only is

ly no glory in going to jail. Wed like to give it maximum, exposure and try to save .some young lives."

The documentary, A Day ati Graterford," centers on the lives of three convicted killers now doing time at a Pcnnsylva nia prison near Philadelphia, the hometown of both Cosby and Shields.

Since going to prison, two of the inmates have earned col lege degrees; the third is a postulant in the Episcopal Church. Shields says they all discuss the value of education

showing tonight on public TVs 'and what the lack of it means -

KCET in Los Angeles. But Del Shields, the shows producer, hopes itll eventually be offered to the Public Broadcasting Service.

That would ideally be the first step, he said. And then the second step would be to offer it to libraries or the offices of mayors in cities with programs that really try to help youths.

'its the kind of film that young dudes need to see so theyll understand theres real-

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

=HCSiOSCCff=E

|v from the Carroll Rightx Inititutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until sundown you are under excellent influences which could he instrumental at this time in making some of your most cherished longjngs come true The rest of the night is adverse for forcing anything so avoid taking any chances

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Make plans iiow to reach certain aims you have of a lofty nature Show kin that you are always loyal Try new ways to be happier

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Fnends lend a willing ear to what you have to suggest and will give the hacking you need Attending a social affair is worthwhile

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to what an influential person has to say regarding your future happiness Follow your hunches in whatever you do tonight

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have excellent ideas that will help you advance Fme time to plan a tnp Obtain data you need from the nghi sources

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Use that intuition so that you can advance quickly Some encouragement lo mate helps budd waning ego Dont be stingy with compliments

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Dtscux your goals wiih asBOcxtes and get fme results Friends can give the assistance you need Silence is golden tonight

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Keep busy engaged in work that will bring you the approval of others Show your finest talents Evening is fine for health treatments

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 211 You are inspired to gain your ambitions You also can easily gain the affection of those you like by engaging m more socxi activity

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) ( onsult monetary experts and make plans for the future Family affairs can be worked out easily now Make necesaary changes

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 lo Jan 20) Engage in converMlions during the day with allies so that you can come to a far better underttanding Show devotion to mate

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Forget whatever x annoytof you and lake ii easy Consult a specxUst ui a financxt matter Show that you arc tntclligcni

Pl5( FS (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Make the right plans for the future early in the day Arrange for a get-togethei with frxndt you reaUy like Relax tonight

IF YOUR C nil D IS BORN TODAY he or the wdl be able to develop an idea and make it work on a practical and efftcxni batu Direct the education along buuncas lines It's poBSibic ihai theres much artistic taicnt here feach early in life to think constructively and on a very lofty level The spiniual tide of life x important here the Stan impel, they do not compel " \khat you make of your life x largely up to YOU

CarruU Righter't individual Fore^*t for your sign for June X now ready For your copy xnd your binhdtie and SI to Carroll Righier (name of newspaper). PO But n*. Hollywood, Cahf 90028

(ic) 1974. McNaughf Syndic at*. Inc )

with Cosby, who also narrates the film.

The 50-minute film, made with the help of three .students from Temple University. Co.s-bys alma mater, was shut in three days back in March li7:F and took eight weeks to pul in-final form. Shields said

He said the comedian put up nearly $25.000 of his own mono> to finance the project, intended as part of Cosbys docfurd work as well as for TV .ind non-TV showings.

Shield.s, who spoke in a t*le phone interview from In glewood, Calif . where he tn.in ages a radio station in which Cosby is a stockholder, said he and Cosby had tcnlativel> ))ro posed the .show to the T\ net works

However, he said, ue -Pdn I actively pursue it tx . ,; i they were told that 50 minue was awkward, that it u IM have to be edited down I half-hour program

"There were no hard feclir:;*.-about it. but Bill refused .d low It to be edited. " '

.said The program fmall given KCET because of ( close association with tie lion, he added

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a a KICMACL WINMC8 Fax

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Play-Caller Nixon Hasn't Well Against Watergate

Done

Foes

An AP News Analysis

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Armchair quarterback Richard M. Nixon was thrown for losses a couple of years ago when he tried his hand calling plays for two pro football teams. Hes not doing much better as play caller for his Watergate team.

The Washington Redskins fried a Nixon play at a crucial moment in their playoff game late in 1971 against the San Francisco 49ers. The play lost three yards and the Redskins lost the game 24 to 20.

Three weeks later, the President had another suggestion, this time for the Miami Dolphins who were in the Super Bowl against Dallas. It was a pass play that didnt work, and the Dolphins lost.

It was all good fun and every football fan in America could envy the President and sympathize with him.

But Watergate and the resul-

Indian Village Begins Season

CHEROKEE, N.C.(AP)-The Oconaluftee Indian Village opens Thursday for its 23rd season, the Cher(Aee Historical Association reports

The village, operated as a non-profit operation by the association. depicts Indian life in the 1750s

lt AN! 1!^

tant impeachment investigation are not games. The stakes are Nixons survival as President. The opposition is tough and members of his own team are rebelling at the Presidents play calling.

So far, the President has depended on dramatic gestures to reverse the Watergate tide. But each time he has suffered greater losses.

In contrast, special prosecutor Leon Jaworski and I Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., have moved much more conservatively.

The focal point of the struggle between the White House and the parallel investigations being conducted by Jaworski and Rodino has been the presidential files and particularly the tapes.

As presidents before him, Nixon has resisted turning over his files either to the courts or the Congress.

But beyond the legal arguments is a strategy aimed at thp American people and designed to convince them that the President has told the full story of Watergate and that it shows he had no role in the cover-up.

Both Jaworski and Rodino counter the Presidents legal arguments with claims he does not have the right to withhold evidence of wrongdoing, either his own or that of his aides.

In releasing the massive volume of Nixon transcripts, the President hoped to quiet the demands for more tapes and documents But the gesture forced him to reveal a side of his nature that touched off a

new wave of calls for his resignation.

And the demands for evidence are continuing.

The Judiciary Committee is expected to issue another subpoena next week.

But rather than pursue enforcement and precipitate a dramatic confrontation with the White House, Rodino has opted for a more conservative ap

proach. The Judiciary Committee plaps to issue subpoenas but avoid attempts to cite the President for contempt of Congress if he fails to comply with them.

Its a less dramatic approach. But the cumulative effect could be to move the impeachment inquiry, in methodical steps, toward its ultimate goal.

12.2

35.63

36.72

73.55

172.53

7,45

NOTICE OF OF LIEN FOR

SALE

TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, 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 10th day of June, 1974, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 197,3. The real estate which Is subject to lien, the name of its owner or 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.

Ackiin. Rebecca, Hot 156 27

Adam, Ernest. C & Alabama N Hot 130.63

Allen, Charles H Heirs. 1 lot 33 21

Allen, Elbert #1 Irene S.. lot Bal 4 23 Allen, Thelonia Olanous, 1 lot 30 07

Allen, Travis, M. & Madge, Hot 4 00

Anderson, Josle, Hot 42 82

Anderson.Lawrence, Jr ., Hot 74 07

Anderson.Terry E , Hot 3 sa

Anthony, Charles Ed, 1 lot 87.01

Atkins, Mary Bess, 1 lot 23 06

Atkinson, Belle M. Heirs, 3lots 34 29

Atkinson, Mary E , Hot 25 76

Atkinson, SodleL , Hot 43 94

Averetf, Jesse Arnold 8. Yvonne

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u;hat kind of a ecour are H'OU ANtf'UiAY ?

oK.mcmjc^Y tt>uRe the pEiieNATec? HirreK and

Tr4ilfO BAf^ OQMX.

A5tNevEfe,(F PErepr OM,>ri9U'U- IN A& A P'MNeR-UNLeEt HE -TRETtMES ir INT7 A tRiPuE - IN \^/HlCh^ CAfye. >ftXJLL. warm up VO

VVHCTS <ONMA 0U>VV OM THE FLAG? C\JRil4e>THe~ STAR GPANGtLEP BANNEf^ f ___

Hot Bal . 3.43

Ayers, Elwood 8, Georgia L., 1 lot 52.19 Barghen, Jesse Heirs, 1 lot 17 66

Barghen, Jesse Heirs, 1 lot 5.62

Barnes, Leroy Heirs, 1 lot 46.87

Barnes, Lesse 8. Ruby, 2lots 93.04

Barnes, Raymond Brown, Joseph and Sam O. Bowers, Jr ., Hot 12 37

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs, Hot 34.18

Barnhill, AArs WHIie F , Hot 15 55

Barrett, John F Heirs, Hot 4 16

Bartlett,Mary Forbes, 11pt 8.70

Bartlett, Mary Forbes, 1 lot 44 08

Bartlett, AAary Forbes, Hot 2114

Bateman, Roofing 8, Aluminum, Inc.

2 lots H2 02

Beddingfleld, Bruce B. 8, Ruth, 1 lot Bell, Charles L., Sr., 1 lot Bell, Charles L., Sr., Hot Bell,Millard F., Hot Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8i Jessie Hot

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr., 8. Jessie Hot

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie Hot

Bell, Ulysses Grant, jr., 8> Jessie Hot

Bell, Ulysses Grant, jr 8, Jessie Hot

Bell, Ulyssess Grant, Jr. & Jessie Hot

BeU, Ulysses Grant, > & Jessie Hot

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8, Jessie 2tots 181.22

Bell, Willie Heirs, Hot 27.97

Bennett, Mary Vines, 1 lot 35.96

Bernard, Henrietta 8. Ann Jeffery Heirs 1 lot 2.79

Bernard, Robert, 1 lot 5.23

Best, Dr. Andrew A., Hot 6.95

Best, Dr Andrew A., 1 lot 96.82

Best.Dr Andrew A., Hot 12.95

Best,Dr . Andrew A., Hot 11.11

Best, Dr . Andrew A., Hot 1194

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 1 lot 9.26

Best, Luke, Hot 93 90

Blount, Christine 8. Willie Teel, 1 lot 6 80

Blount, Patrick Lee 8. Shirley, 1 lot 37.04 Boyd, George F. 8. Harriett L., 1 lot 95.47 Boyd, Joe Allen, Hot 22.79

Boyd, Queenie Hemby 8, Guy, Jr., 1 lot 64.69 Boyd, William R. 8. Jacquelyn T., 1 lot 154.53 Brewington, James W., Jr., 1 lot 18.47

Brewlngton, Namond, Jr. 8, Carrie 1 lot 54.22

Brewington, Raymond 8, Mary T., 1 lot 41.20 Brooks, Helen Joyner, 1 lot 6.37

Brown, Cora M. Heirs, 2lots 14.31

Brown, Cora M. Heirs, 1 lot 3.08

Brown, Cora M. Heirs, 1 lot 3.19

Brown, John Heirs, 1 lot 4.04

Brown, Lonnie W. 8. Pearlie M., 1 lot 62.26

Brown, Lonnie W 8i Pearile M., Hot 7.40

Brown, Ludian 8, Lula D. Life Est Hot 38 99

Brovm, Martha Heirs, 2lots 12,72

Brown, Mrs. R. D., 3lots 8.73

Brown, Wesley Earl, Hot 20.60

Brown, Wesley Earl, Hot 7.72

Brown, Wesley Earl, 1 lot 7.72

Brown, James 8t Lena, 1 lot 54.62

Brown, Willie James 8. Lena, Hot 6.83 Bullock, Marie AAoore, 1 lot Bal . 42.03

Bunch, J.W. Jr., Hot 83 28

Bunting, Jessie AAack, 2lots 74.77

Byers, Preston, Hot 947.73

Cahoon, Frances J .,,1 lot 109.73

Cannon, C. J., Jr. 8. Estelle, 1 lot 49.25

Capital Mobile Homes, Inc., 1 lot 1,301.77

Carney, Betty Pearl, Hot 45.62

Carr, Ben Heirs, 1 lot 6.97

Carr, Ben Heirs, Hot 2.59

Carr, Blount Heirs, 1 lot 4,05

Carr, Carrie Lee, 1 lot 22.33

Carr, Elias, 2lots 18.47

Carr,MarthaLee, Hot 23.31

Carr, Martha Lee, 1 lot 4.00

Carr, AAartha Lee, 1 lot 4.00

Carr,Martha Lee 8iMary, 1 lot 23.76

Carr,McDonald 8Clara R., 1 lot 6.34'

Carr, Willie, Hot 9.07

Chapman, Claude Heirs, Hot 27.27

Cherry,Oscar,1lot 8.86

Cherry, Silos M , Hot 47.90

Cherry, Silas M., Hot 46.66

Childress, Mary E. Joyner, 1 lot 20.25

Clark Oil Co., 2lots 127.66

Clark Oil Co., Hot 147.15

Clark,Edwin A. BJanie, Hot 46.76

Clark, James A , 1 lot lO.lO

Clark, Marshall F . & Genevieve, Hot 313.31

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman, 1 lot 6,83

Clemons, Floyd Lee 8 AAattle S., 1 lot 36 48

Clemons, Jasper, Jr. 8 Sally, 1 lot 3.21 Coburn, Jesse A. 8 Irish L., Hot 40.31

Commercial Accept. Corp., 1 lot 5.52

Cooper, Lorlne Gorham, 1 lot 55.51

Cooper, Lorine Gorham, Hot 13.88

Corbett, John A., 1 acre 52.92

Corey, Archie, Hot 63.58

Corey, James L., Hot 68.12

Corey, John Henry 8 Janie B., 1 lot 28.39

Corey, Louis 8 Emma Heirs, 1 lot 36.65

Coward, Mamie, 1 lot 75.60

Cox, Fred 8 Peggy Jean, 1 lot 21.49

Cox, James C. 8 Lizzie, Hot 62.59

Cox, Jeanette G., 2 lots Bat 10.24

Cox,Mae Belle T., Hot 88 42

Cox, Marvin Lee 8Mavis C., Hot 38.04

Cox, Marvin Lee 8 Mavis C.,2lots 7 94

Cummings, William Lee 8 Ruth S.

1 lot 51 52

Curtis 8 Associates, Inc., Hot 76 75

Dail, Harold 8 Jane, Hot 135.31

Daniels, Joe Louis 8 Irene H., 3 lots 127.41 Daniels, Lena, Hot 4 00

Daniels, Mary W Wooten, Hot 3 40

Darden. Jasper, 2 lots 26.85

Darden, Jasper, Hot 4 40

Darden, Kelly Lee 8 Jean J , Hot 54 70

Davis, George Thomas, 1 lot s.31

Davis, Wallace, Hot 4 46

Dickens, Willie J.,2tots 167 68

Dixon,Larry, Jr , Hot 121,65

Dixon, W L. 8 Emma S., Hot 34.17

Donaldson, John Heirs. 1 lot 15 61

Douglas, Frances, Hot 60 67

Drewery, Charlie 8 SIddle Ann, Hot 31.72

Dudley. Sara Heirs, 1 lot 16.34

Duffin.AAary Jane. Hot 4 04

Dupree, Eva, Hot 10.04

Dupree. John H., 1 lot 49 14

Eakes. William Robert 8 Fannie, Hot 37 72

Eaton, Arma Heirs, 1 lot Eaton, Anna Heirs, 1 lot Ebron, Charlie Ray 8 Bernice A Ebron, James H., Hot Ebron, James H.. Hot Ebron, James H., 1 lot Ebron, Mary Emma. Slots Ebron, Sallle, 1 lot Ebron, William Heirt. 1 lot Edwards, C. 0.8 Grace EHot Edwards, C O 8 Grace E ,1 lot Edwards, Eula M 8 Peggy, Hot Edwards, Ida, 1 lot Edwards. Irene W . I lot Edwards. Lillian W 8 Freeman, 1 lot Edwards, Louis A . Slots Edwards, AAanly H 8 Iva M , Hot Edwards. Sally Heirs. 1 lot Edwards. Willie. I lot Elfcs.AArs Estelle G . Slots Elks, AArs George Lee. Hot Elks.J A 8 Doris, Hot Ellison, Jetm Lloyd 8 met O . 1 lot Ennette, Merman Heirs. 1 lot Evans. Cruy C.. 19 acres Evans,Guy C.,Sacres Evans. Guy C., 6acres Evans.GuyC.. Hot Evans.Guy C.. Hot Evans.GuyC.. Hot Evans.GuyC . Hot Evans. Ouoen Esther. Hot Farmer, j H .tacres Farmer.j H.llat Farmer. J M 8 Blliaoeth. Hot Farmer.j H 8 EliteOeth. Het Farmer. J H 8 Eiiiaoeth. I let Fermer.j h 8 Snzeoath. I la* Farmer.j H 8 EiHaoeth. Hat Fdmore. William A 8 Ru4>yC.. Het Flanagan, Charlotte. 1 lot Fianaoan Wetter 8Charlotte,Start Ftanaean wetter 8Omnone. ilot Fianaoan waitar 8Chariorte. Hat Flanagan Waltar 80sarletta. Hal Fianaoan watiar 8Charlotte Star Fiammo- Bo. Hot Fiemmo, BO.. Hot FiomdiO- B. Hot Fiemmo. Bd . Hot Fiommo. to .Slots FiomtnO.Bd .Slots Fiemmo, Ed , Hot Flemtno, Brnesi 8 Ametia, I lot

Fiemmo. Louise AAurpny. Hot Foroe* LOuvonta Hews. Hot Forbes. William. 1 MM Foreman. laOdOck Hews. Hot Foster, Leroy 8 LWa. Slots Foster, AAartha. Slats Fraeoee. Wetion 8 De4ere%. Hal Freeman. AAarianAuouste. Hat Fraawtan Aserten a^osmia. Hat

5S 39 11 M Hot 21 79 74 97 400

50 87 73 90 48 76 17 50

6.05 605 39 10

5 II 44 SO

748 48 78 I 18 400

6 70 5 42 57 92 in 71

51 79 I7

994 63 61 83 93 31 83

29 81

77 88 787 9 09

4793 139 S3 36 84 S7 40 39 39 17

54 9117 169 79

34 61 116 64 6 9 34 64 13 R 114 74

f n

43 19

19 47 M 34 4 18 16 91 II 19 4 16 I 19

1344 IS 34 69* SI 81 563 8 91 If 91

If 48

lift Ufa

Hart, AAanora, 1 lot 33 sf

Hart, AAanora, 2 lots 33.45

Hert, AAanora, 1 lot 34.M

Hart.AAanora, Hot 42.13

Hart, AAanora, Hot 57.13

Hart.AAanora, Hot 49.53

Hemby, Abbie Heirs, 1 iot S.64

Hemby, Lucy, Hot 31.31

Hemby, WIiils Heirs, 1 iot 13.82

Herring, AArs. L.W, Hot 84,76

Herring, AArs. L.W., 2 lots, 144.07

Herring.AArs L.W., Hot 5.40

Highsmith, William H. Heirs, Hot 10.99

Hines, Connie B. 8 Lorraine, Hot 127.14

House. Arthur H. 8 Cassle, 4 lots 79.67

House, Arthur H . 8 Cassie, 2 lots 2160

House, James E. 8 Sally, Hot 49.84

Howell.G V., Jr.8DoraG., Hot 53.84

Hurst.BillyA, 8AllceAnnW., Hot 391.50

Jackson, Jarvis L., Hot 43.63

Jackson, Jarvis L., Slots 49.19

Jenkins, Ada C. Heirs, 1 lot 30.35

Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs, Hot 6 24

Jenkins, Gerald H., Sr 8AAerle D. Hot 6 48 8 AAerle D

67.85

Jenkins, Johnnie DBA City Ice 8 Coal Hot 108

Johnson, Annie R. 8 Jessie Heirs, Hot 37.18 Johnson, Florence H., 2lots 8.91

Johnson, Ivory 8 Annie Mae G., Hot 5.05

Johnson, Ivory 8 Annie AAaeG., Hot 12.58

Johnson, Jesse A. Heirs, Hot 6.32

Johnson, Queenie 8 William, Hot 44.43

Johnson, Wade, Sr. 8 Wade, Jr., Hot 28.04 Johnson.Wade, Jr., Hot 8 64

Johnson.Wade, Jr., Hot 8.10

Johnson.Wade, Jr., Hot 8.64

Johnston, James R. 8 Billie, Hot 79.49

Johnston, Wade 8 Ann ie, 1 lot 4.05

Jones, J.L.8C.V.WIIkerson,Hot 4 91

Jones, Jesse J., Hot 47 06

Jones,AAary F.,2lots 13 28

Jones, AAary F., Hot 4.05

Jones, Simon Heirs, 1 lot 25 00

Jones, Thomas David 8 Rebecca, 1 lot 145 48

Jenkins, Gerald H., Sr. Hot

Jones, William 8 SueJette, Hot 106 68

Jones, Willie 8 VIcey.l lot 36.65

Joyner, Annie Ruth, Hot 148 47

Joyner, Carey A. 8 Ruth W., Hot 75.01

Joyner, Daisy G. 8 Dorothy, 1 lot 13 34

Joyner, Irene V., Hot 80.08

Joyner, Richard G. 8 Betty B., 2lots 68.47 King, Warren Heirs, 1 lot 25.87

Kinioh, Edward L , Hot 33.32

Knott, Carl Thomas 8 Eunice P., 1 lot 136 38 Knox, John Henry, 1 lot 20.19

Langley, Mrs. Addle, Hot 1.35

Langley, James D 8 Linda, Hot 129 61

Langley, Jesse 8 Tener Belle, 1 lot 14. IS

Langley, Katherine, 1 lot 25.60

Langley, Nina, 2lots 31.01

Langley, Nina, 2 lots, 32.91

Langley, Richard Heirs, 1 lot 5.89

Lanier, J.C., Jr. 8EugeniaT.,2lots 395.04 Latham, Lavania E., 1 tot 30 94

Laughlnghouse, Ernest Holden, 1 lot 120.17 Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich, 2 lots 29.54 Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich, 1 lot 86.45 Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich, Hot 5.83

Leary, AAartha, 1 lot 35.80

Lee.J.W. 8Cora,Hot 5.29

Lee, J.W. 8 Cora, Hot 10 37

Lewis, William J. 8 Jackqueline,

14 acres 15.12

LifeHomes, Inc., Hot 5.24

Life Homes, Inc., 1 lot 8 26

Lloyd, Evelyn Hughes, 1 lot 47.35

Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs, Hot 46 39

Lloyd, Ruet H. 8 Virginia, 1 lot 127.79

Long, Essex Heirs, 1 tot 6.53

Love, Edmond T. 8 Lucille K Hot bel. 48.13

Lyndale Dev. Co.. Hot bal 10.77

Lyndale Dev. Co., 1 lot bel . 14.16

AAedlson, Alma Heirs, Hot 31.97

AAartin, Gertrude Flemino, 1 lot 3.81

AAay, Hattie, Hot 31.80

AAey, Laura 8 Children, 1 lot 6.95

AAebane, Francis H 8 Beulah W.. 1 lot 130 40 Mitchell, Rachel K 8 Ella M. Powers Hot bel 4 25

AAoore'i Andrew Heirs, 1 lot 3.24

MoorezEmma Ebron, 1 lot 16.90

AAoore/Frank, Hot 6 24

AAoore, Noah Lawrence 8 Azeli S., 1 lot 37 26 AAaoring.Linwood, Hot 2101

AAosefey, Donnell W 8Hazel, 3lots 2 20 AAoye, Elme Lee, 1 lot 39.62

AAoye, Jesse Heirs 8 LIMle D'Antlgnec

tib Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 13, 17411

Tar Heel Home Supply, Inc., Hot 75.28

Taunton, Harold O. 8 Dolores C., Hot 58.16 Taylor, Charles 8 Amy, Hot 52.65

TeeI.Allce James, Hot 68 49

Telfair, Wlllie J. 8 Isellne W., 1 lot 10.56

Terry, Beatrice C., Hof 45.60

Theta Chi Fret. House, Inc., 2 lots 103.11

Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry 8 Ethel W Thomas, I lot 48.71

Thompson, Ethel, Hot 22.68

Thompson,R. F. 8Vlrginia K., Hot 89,21

Thompson, R. F 8 Virginia K , Hot 127.12

Thompson, Samuel, Jr., Hot 30.00

Tucker, Herbert 8 Dorothy, 1 lot 51.76

Tucker, Herbert 8 Dorothy, 1 lot 4.00

Tucker, Penetta Heirs, 1 lot 10.04

Turnage, Herbert 8 Rosa M , Hot 14.31

Underwood, Eliza, Hot 4.28

Valentine, Geraldine M., Hot 42.41

Vanoca, Inc., Hot 2.59

Vanoca, Inc., 7acres 189.00

Vanoca, Inc., Hot 1.78

Vanoca, Inc., 1 lot 2.59

Vanoca, Inc., 1 lot 1.78

Vanoca, Inc., 1 lot 4.64

Vanoca, Inc., 1 lot 1.94

Vanoca, Inc., 1 lot 5 39

Vanoca, Inc., 1 lot 16.42

Vanoca, Inc., 1 lot 20 52

Vanoca, Inc., 1 lot 10.15

Vanoca, Inc., Hot 14 80

Vanoca, Inc., 1 lot 2.92

Vanoca, Inc., Hot 2,65

Vanoca, Inc., 1 lot 22.46

Vanoca, Inc., 1 tot 22.46

Vanoca, Inc.,4acres 32.40

Vines, Curly Heirs, Hot 12.60

Vines, J. Wiley Heirs, 1 lot 8.59

Vines, Viola, Hot bal 1.36

Wade, Patricia, 2lots 3 32

Wagner, David Etal., 1 lot 27.49

Ward, Clarence J. 8 Ruth L., Hot 35 64

ward, Willie Arthur, Hot 4 46

Warren, Kenneth E., 1 lot 151.85

lot

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II S4 4BI IA4 38 IMS*

sesi

17 61 MM I8M SIM H S3 66

Moye.W S., Jr., Hot AAoye, W S., Jr ., Hot Moye.W S.. Jr., Hot Moye.W S., Jr., Hot AAoye, W S., Jr ., Hot AAoye, W S., Jr., Hot AAoye, W S., jr .. Hot AAoye, W S.,-jr.. Hot Murrell. Hilliard 8 Lillian, 1 lot AAcOmton, Abe Heirs, 1 lot AAcKinney, Rachel J. Lofton, 1 lot AAcKinney, Rachel J. Lofton 8 Clao Jack Me Kinney. I tot AAcNell.AAory Etta Etals, Hot NCNBTrustee for J. M Word Heirs 8 W S AAoye, 20acres NCNBTrustee for J. H Ward Heirs 8 W S AAoye, Hof Nelson, WIMiem C 8 Lou S., 1 lot Nichols, D G 8 Theim# R., Hot Ntchets. James 8 Virginia, Hots Nichols, Luther O.. Hof Nicholson, Malcolm B., Hot Norfleet. Pessico, 1 lot Norfleet, Passlco. 1 lot Norfleet, RoscoeC 8 Joyce N.. Horeot,RoscoeC 8JoyceN.

Norfleet, Roscoe C. 8 Joyce N.

Norfleet, Roscoe C 8 Joyce N.

Northside Lumber Co., Hot Northside Lumber Co., 1 lot O'Neal Foundation, 1 lot O'Neal, Robart 8Glertn F., Ma Ovarby, Berthe Hemby, 1 lot Overby. Berthe Hemby. 1 lot w C Properties, inc.. 1 lot Parker, Rev Elios 8 Fannie A Parker, Rev Eiies 8 Fannie A., Hots Porker.AAarle, Hot Porker, Richard C., Hot Parker, Robert 8 Lannie, 1 lot Peyton. Roy 8Millard F BetI.Hots Payton, Boy C 8 Verna. Hot Perkins, James H 8 Verna M., Hot Peterson, Curfleid, 1 Mt Phelps, Mermen D 8 Oorls H . I lot Phillips. Soillo A . Hot Pittman, Robert Oarwyn, 1 lot Pteasant George L . Jr 8 Miriem Hot 1NM

Porter, Ralph Our ward 8 June, Hot 186 61

Powell, AArs L C.,3lets n W

Price. Delia Helrt. Hot 3t6

Price. Josper C Heirt. Hot 4m

Prtce, Som.K BOreyH .tiets 10 M

Price, iom K 8 Grey H . Hot 5 74

Prmfio. DavM S 8LulaC..Hol IMM

Randofph, Jesse 8 Florence O . Hot 8 86

Royffrd. JpmesF.IIOt 6111

Reaves. AAittie 8 Lonnie. HOI M 41

Retd, Otarlas W 8 LHltoM , Hot Me* Respass trothers 8arbacua. flats Mt It

RKhardlon, Burlaa8AlmaR .lift 74 15

Richardsan.OartieHetrs. Ilf* IH

Raoorsen. BanlamW 08A Bans AuSf Repair Service. Hot DM

Rabersen. Benlomtn 8 Martha. Hot Sill Rooorsan. Reoasmit 8 BuntceH . iiois 4

Rabo Car Wash. Stats

Rpfsrs. Bruce A 8 Pearlia. IMP IM M

Rooers. James Thornes. 1101 t7 t

Rooert. Louise h . Ho* SJS tt

Rooari.Rh#rdB..Sr..Hdl It

Rosen, joneihon P 8 Laurence N . 1 Mt

Ross. AArs aessieOrsy.lMls *M S3

oundtrae,Gennte, Hot Mi*

Gfundtrae AAorvlw, Hot MM

Saioad. Rhomat A . Hot it

Sdva^. AArs B C . Hot fti

SavA* Bfrihe E . Hot M t4

SavaMi. JOynar 8VA J . Hot fit

Soc at Huo Ml flMunt. Hot Me

Shopero. ThoimaLOWd ttot 31

Sherrod. Bowen Moe, lift 6W

Mietds Lute Mae Psrsmt. Hot 35

M<ver Gebart Lae. lift M

twaris Nifiifiasj Hetrs. Hot IB*

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bel 45f 75

bal 17 30 1 7t 131 00 104 60 76 Tf 115 31 6M I11.tf 11 IS 34 56

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Wafers, Leavy, Jr BAAamie Ruth, 1 lot 8 91 Weathlngton, AAary, 1 lot Webb, John E.,1 lot Wells, AAamie, 1 lot Whichard, Elizabeth Heirs, I lot Whichard, Kathleen Kennedy, 1 lot Whlte,H.A.4Sons, Hot Whitehurst,Mary H., 1 lot Whitehurst, Paul W. BAAattle, 1 lol Williams, Charles E 8 Betty, Hots Williams, Effie, 2lots Williams, James, Jr. 8Mlldred, 1 lot Williams, Jimmy 8 Batty Ruth G. Carmon, 1 lot Williams, J.T.,1 lot Williams, Julius Edward, 1 lot Williams, Louise Wooten, 1 lot Williams, Nellie Brown, 1 lot Williams, Robert T., 1 lot Williams, Walter J. 8 AAamie, 1 lot Wilson, Elbert & Lillie M., 1 lot Wilson, Elbert 8 Lillie M , 1 lot Wilson, Elbert 4Lillie M , Hot Wilson, James W BLiltie, 1 lot Wilson,Michael 4 Nell J., Hot Wbodard, Linwood 4 Maggie M Wooten, Clifton 4 AAargaret, 1 lot Wooten, Joe Heirs, 1 lot Wooten, AAary Alice, Hot Wooten, AAary S., Hot Worsley, James AAerlend 4 Ruby, 1 lot AAay 13, 20, 27, June 3, 1974

27.11

51.62 58.86 33 31 56.27

115 99 25 38

76 14 170 45

16 04 43.71

33.94

29,65

17 11 bal 16.04

26.63 121.01

8.10

92.13

95.51

77 34 14 01 31.32 56.86

55.51 3.89

79 28.03 4.00

, Hot

thence with old Tram Road North 24 Va West 37 poles to a stake, center of old Tram Road, Thomas Mills Corner; thence North 85 1-3 West 52 1-5 poles to a stake; thence South 2 West 32'/i poles bock to the BEGINNING corner. Containing 15 1-5 acres, more or less.

PARCEL THREE: BEGINNING ata Stake centered by a gum and runs North 8210 West 102 poles to a post at cornerof field; thence South 25 East 10 poles to a stake, corner of William Glenn Mills 5 acre tract; thence South 82 10 East 97Vj poles to a stake; thence North 16 1-3 East 8 poles back to the BEGINNING corner of a gum. Containing 5 acres, more or less.

The above three parcels are Identified as Share 4 of the Jarvis Mills Pocosin Land, and is the same property described In deed dated December 9, 1958, of record in Book M 22, Page 589, of the Pitt County Registry^and Is further the identical property shown on map recorded in Map Book 13, page 47, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.

The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the bid at the sale.

Sale will remain open for 10 days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 7th day of May, 1974.

Kenneth G. Hite, Commissioner JAMES, HITE,

CAVENDISH & BLOUNT P.O. DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 May 13r 20, 1974

NOTICE OP SALE OF 1973TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE By virtue of authority vested in me as Tax Collector of Town of Win-terville and laws of North Carolina, I will on June 10, 1974 at 12 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estafa for delinquont taxas for the year 1971. Principal plus 5 par cent Interest is now duo.

Elwood Nobles, Tax Collector

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Rubin 4 Rom Anderson

M.M

Beautie 4 Geneva Andrews

T4.M

Windsor 4 Nellie Barrett

3S 12

Robert Myrtle Beddard

54.M

Theodore Boyd

M.52

Sldnay p. Britt 4M. K Brench

4.32

James Thomas Brown

25.07

Fanni* Mae Bryant

1151

Harman Bryant

44 79

Fannie Mae Cannon

Jasper Cannon Hairs

1592

Theodore Cannon

35 19

Arflllary Carmon

27 45

Leamon 4 Estvlia Carmon

william 0 4 Annie Carmon ,

5594

Willi# Mae Carmon

24 2

Louvania Clerk

MSI

Aionza Corey

2510

Arthur 4 Augusta Coward

26.33

Catheriaen Coward

34 44

Leon 4 Brenda Coward

Wim#c 4 Lillie Coward

0 96

Ernest Lae 4 Shirley Cox

39 S5

Raymond H 4 Annie M. Cox

100 91

Jamas L 4 Violet Crandall

SO 30

Arabella C Oaniais

35 47

Charles Daniels Heirs

Edgar L 4 Mary L Oaniais

Tt 14

Jesse 4 Noveita Oanieit

30 47

Joe 4 Rom Oanieit

Si t

Wilton 4 Mary Daniels

74 06

FHIL Darden

31 M

CvaDupraa

tiiaO Edwards

43 35

William T 4 Christiania Ennis

a 57

Ellzabath Evans

Ed Flaming

Mack 4 DarW Fleming

Charlotte 4 Davis Gardner

34 71

Jamas L 4 Mary Godley

74 71

RichardJ 4 Minnie Godley

JatnesA 4 Bessie Gray

112 55

Mrs JesM Green

81 Tt

Ltnwood 4 Lena Green

10 47

Oiady# Grimes

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Ksfia Grimes Lite Estate

17 50

Lee Ernatt Ruby Grimas

74 M

Harvey Lee Hammond

Johnnie W Harris

Madstln# H Hazeiton

119 14

Oavw 4 Lizzie Henderson

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Georgs t 4JoanHin#s

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Tony J 4 Lone Beil Hin#s

1 44

Jesae 4 Ada Hookt

1 47

Mack 4 Thame Hopkins

H 0 Jackson H*irs

JuftM 4 Ada Jackson

47 31

Wtitia Lester 4 Mavi* JOtws

Arthur King

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18 46

iJ 4 Oorts Lacy

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Bsthar HarrM 4 Varnan Lwcaa

Adwaida Millar

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91 m

iarahF Mean

II Bl

Herbar saewtt ill. Alice B WMiw#

11151

John Henry Murghy Heirs

tl 86

Bdward McLawhom

54M

Oiaergiana L Patrick

Jamaa 8 MabN Patrick

14 66

Lkuiaa Patrick

11 19

Ttuwhatj 8MaryW PaUKk

anjr 8 Oaisv Payton

1131

jsGn Hanry Payton Heirs

X P PorsanHaiis

57 6*

Wiiiiaj 8 On#HM Phiitiga

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31 67

Anna Richardaan

Fannia Rsas Hairs

8*33

GonaC 8 Oarothy %tmrm

54 19

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18N

JOhnnta 8 MaHia Smith

m tt

ONGargw 4 Katharma Smrm

tl M

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ft II

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74 41

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tt 73

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MOV 18 Ml II. Juno 8 Ht

NOTICI OP RBSALB

PuFOwoni to on Oro gos4U 5Bnoa R Manorobto m l low s )< Cors ot Suponotr CRwrt at Pt CGiinty. sorm Caroima m GUy * >974 m SpoKiai ProcootfM* Ph

14 IP *9. ontmod

!M lac AATItt Of iAU.it, M,

vBGriRS. 1N0IVCH7ALL V AGO

Ai ADMiNISTRATOB op tMf

STATE OP DAISY GHllI JAMES ANO MIS WIPE. JUNE R VEN TERS. AND jasper EARL VENTERS IX PARTE

so utsorskisoG wtrt oNor iGr sa*o rwl son Ml Iho htghosi biMa *or coin G*oro tho Coufftsouso GGOf >n Ofoofsvtiio. North Cofoiitia Pitt CoMisfv on

ThursGoy, May IX 197*

81 13 BBB CMKSGGBG at a frOBMsnirsB prtca at tUalGGB GoGt coriain par cot or ratt 0 sitwaio in Pitt Cpunty Nor to CaratHsa. and maro partuviotiy tMrriGoG at 9otw

PARCEL ONE. BEOiNNiioC at a MFaroaRpNMandrvfinasf SauMi II | )

att 04 PONG 10 a pmo siwmp at * twsd ttkonca South I wost 91 } I potos to a tiasa n bars iina. inoKa Nohg 5 1 3 waot IH4 potot to HM coMor O* Hi Tram Road, hmnco AwtrtG |45-s IHo pdtdt to d tlatko. coMov t dM Trm Rood Widm.0 Nono wosi

l|9^^ PONH to turn ON dlKN HlONCd IgaHG H'.i Idft 41 i pd(d4 wim ditch Gonco souNi mm toM t911 m*m a HsarGod pma back t# Rsa BEGg Nino Cdntatnmf 17 acra*. Nsaro o#

MS4

PABCEL TWO EiOiNNiNO ot a t4o. Rattva MtiM Hadddca emer. 4Gd ron S4Mth } 1 3 E ost 775# pattw t* a ttako, contar ot old Tram Raad

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that the following described school property will be offered for resale; the Pitt County Board of Education having deter mined that said property is no longer needed for school purposes, under the provisions of Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and said property having been of fered for sale, and resale, after which, within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was filed on said property;

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:15 a.m., on

FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1974 the following described property: "That certain lot or parcel of land located in the Town ot Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, upon which is located the brick building formerly used as the Grimesland Elementary School; BEGINNING at the point ot intersection of the nor thern right ot way of Pitt Street and the eastern right ot way ot Chicora Street; thence from said point of beginning and with the eastern right of way ot Chicora Street North 30-57 East 260.0 feet to an iron stake, a common comer with the property of Fernand V. Pilosi; thence with the property line of the said Pilosi, South 58 36 East 208.20 feet to an iron slake, a corner; thence continuing South 58.36 East 16.38 feet toan iron stake, a corner; thence continuing with the said Pilosi line South 31 35 West 84.15 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence North 58 36 West 16.38 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence south 31 35 West 26.44 feet to an Iron stake, a common corner with M. H. Godley and Fernand V. Pilosi; thence with the line of M. H. Godley South 31 35 West 149.4 feet to the northern right of wey of Pitt Street; thence with the seid right of way North 58 34 West 205.33 feet to the point ot the BEGINNING Reference is made to map of record in Map Book 22, page 63, ot the Pitt County Registry."

The opening bid tor this property will be SS.61S 00 This property is being sold by the Pitt County Board ot Education subject to that certain Laate ot record in Book x^l, pege 420. ot the Pitt County Registry, and subject, further, to the rights granted to the Lessee in said Lease by a lettar datad September 5, 1973, from the Pitt County Board of Education to said Lessea, a copy of which letter can be obtained from the office of the Pitt County Boerd ot Education.

The Pill County Boerd of eoucation, m selilrtg the propertv described herein, makes no warranty, express or implied, respecting the future use of the septic tank or seepage lines from said lank which have been or ere ffresenliy serving the buildings on the property described herein This property will be sold tor CASH and the sale will remain open tor ten (10) days to permit me making of an upset bid A 10 per cent cash deposit will be rsquired ot the highest bidder on the date of the sate The PIfl County Board Of Education reserves me rIghi to reiect any and alt bids Additional Information pertaining to the property herein described can be obtained from me office of the Superintendent of Hitt County Schools, A S Alford, In the Htit County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina This the 6m day of May, 1974 PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Oft Alford Secretary w w Speight,

Pitt County Attorfsey May 13. 23. 1974

I90TICI TOBlOOERi Seeled bids wiii be received by East Carolina University untti 3 tt p m on Monday. May 2Bi 1974 in me Office 0# Vtce Chancetior tor Business Attairs. for turmshing Amusemenf Machines tor me Student Center, East Carolina University, (reenviiie. North CaroinaL tor the petiod June I. 1974 Jwzse I. 1977 Hfoposaisanodwant an subiect k> ttia terms and condition <anta*ndd < m# b<d docufnonts The university rtaervet me rtghi to waive any m tormeiity n b*ds and to rajeci an and dll txds tntormain and bdt documonts may bd Obtained by coniecftng the Hurchestng Oeportmeni. fast Carol ins Univarsity telephone 919 75 4434

John S Ban Hwrchasing OH car fast Carolina university May 8 11 1974

NOTtCB rOCRIOITORI The undersnHMtd- hdvtng th.# day RuaiitMd as asecwtor % of m# estate a< Heart w Ctukwncay deceased lataaf

Hill County North Caronna m*s . to noiity eii persons hdvng cia-ms aga ntt me estaH a* me decaesed to m# some duly iiemiiao Msd er.fied to J A Cheunce f sdcuior Route 5. Boa 774 Green lie. N C IHU onor betwetha isth day a* OctOGar 1974 or ih< isotite be piaodad m be e mte roeovory Ail pacscms sdabtod mo aatate me deceased ami ptease naae immodMte paytndni to the above named eocvtor Tht tfw tam day A|m I tei4

J A CGauncevdGd CasiaCsavncey Vc.lors

La# AHarnas H O Ba 184.

Graanviite N C 17134 April 31 |9 May 8 II. tf4

StOTlCB OF HuBLlCATtON

intneoenbral

COURT OF JUtTtCB 04STRICT COURT OiVltlON siartG Caratma H*ri C aunty ORESSA Miller vS

jomn f Miller t <5# de**sBani jenn F M)t>a* un laaa netKv mat an act>n is fonomB at ma General Court CNviSion at Hm Cesznty iGRBa<n on absdtute dtvorte on me irGuno at ene vOBr'S ie#araton and me beSendent <

asa natsee mat n# appear at thd e*<a of ma Cterx ed me Superior Court of Hut Ceunt m me covrthovsa in Oroenvine Norm Caroitna. an m em # June irt# and atsewer or p'nsur to m# com ptamt of me ptamtit* or me pMastdt aitH eppty M me cpMtt ter me reiMf pemanead m a C#npaH This me tSth day of Apru tfle Miiioh E Moore Meore 8 GSGire Atsomeyt at tew Ren MB*

Wiiiidmsloni, Neem Caroimd tltft April 19 May 8 11. . V. ttis

12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. May 13. 1974'

Youll find great buys in farm equipment and supplies in todays Classified Ads.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Clifton E Whitehurst, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 22nd, day of October, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 18th day of April, 1974.

Verna S. Whitehurst 209 Crestling Boulevard Greenville, N. C, 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 22 , 29; May 6, 13, 1974

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ola Her man Wilson, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the un dersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this day or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 22nd day of April, 1974 Esther Mae Wilson 517 Sixth Street Ayden, N. C. 28513 Executrix of the Estate of Ola Herman Wilson April 29; May 6, 13, 20, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

Autos For Sale

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Esecutrix of the esfae of Earl E, Beach, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims agianst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of October, 1974 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of April, 1974. Mrs. Vivian S. Beach Executrix of the Estate of Earl E. Beach, Deceased 1603 Beaumont Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 29, May 6, 13, and 20, 1974

VALIANT '43. 6000 transportation, cheap. 1972 SL 125 Honda. Call 752 4300.

BBBB

Cycles For Sale

1974 380 SUZUKI. Call 825 4476 or 825 5181.

1972 YAMAHA 350, engine and transmission has been reouilt, excellent condition, $550 . 752 3376.

1972 SUZUKI TS-HS. Blue, excellent condition. 756 5343.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County . CARSON PRICE VS

AUDREY A PRICE The defendant, Audrey A Price will lake notice that an action it pending In the General Court Division of Pitt County to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation and the defendant will take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the courthouse In Greenville. North Carolina, on the 4th day of June 1974 and answer or demur to the Com plaint of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief demanded in said Complaint.

This the 25th day of April, 1974 Milton E. Moore Moore S. Moore Attorneys at Law Box 1086

wiiiiamston. North Carolina 27892 April 29, May 4, 13, 20, 27, 1974

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT I n The District Court WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. N A VS

WILBERT lee ELLIS AND MARSHA ELLIS To WILBERT lee ELLIS and MARSHA ELLIS Take notice that a pieadino seefc>na relief agianst you has been filed m the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows To collect on a note and security agreement ana reasonable attorney's fees

You are reduired to make defense to such pleading not later than June W. 1974. and upon your failure to do to the party seek tng service against you will apply to the court for the relief ought

This fh# 23rd day of April, 1974

Gaylord and Slngitton By DannyO McNally

EoatOfKefo, |4t Greenville. N C 17H4

Tetephone 75# 3lt April If, May 4. 13 1974

NOTICE Sftie af Narth Careiina Caanty af Pm

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale conie<nad in a cari>n deed of irusi aecuted by DAVID M RAYNOR end wfe, LYNDA O Raynor dated me em day of Mart^ 1973. end recorded m Book 0 41 ai PM 319. ,n 4 ,ce 1 me Reg>si#r Deed* of Pm County Norm Cerwma. deauii hetng ihe

OeBiedness m#c-vby secured end said daed 0 irmi gamg py m0 terms merepf twRiact tareciasure. fha undersdpiad frvsife wni otter tor *4#

atpubiH euct.on imehighai bt#e#r for cash at me cdurmowse dear m Oreanvitte fsorm caratma at Note

on m# I7ih day at Mr. 197*. ttw properly cenypyed < saef dead Rf usi me same lymg eito be,ng m trm Cawnt a* Pm. tsat* 0 Nortn CaroiMM m me le ToaMSship. mt

mare pan aasct bed as

fallows

BEiNO Ait, at . 4 n Bnx* af awOa*oaeS<ata>-. t on M as

snown n Mao <* } a* pages i7| and lR * ma a .. caunty BeRtssre la<d saw a ma su#<i ta atat cartam oeea 0 rgcardao Baas Ofi * aa -ei m* Pm Cauntv Raa t*'> ane ati au tiad-na *na vnp-a a an

assassmann

tn Itg lett, Oa* af Apt let*

* warmn OoMna**** ttvsea Apt i n 79 Ma* * e

Trucks For Sale

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that the following described school property will be offered tor resale; the Pitt County Board of Education having Determined that said property is no longer needed for school purposes, under the provisions of Section 115 126 of the General Statues of North Carolina, and said property having been offered for sale, and resale, after which, within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was filed on said property;

NOW, therefore, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public acution to the highest bidder, for CASH, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 11:00 a m on FRIDAY,

MAY 24, 1974 the following described property

"That certain lot or parcel of land in Falkland Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, on which is located the buildings once used as the Falkland Elementary School and the Falkland Elementary Luchroom:

BEGINNING at a Stake In the soutern right of way line of N. C.

Highway 43 in the Town of Falkland,

said stake being the northeast corner ________

of the Falkland Presbyterian "ADOPT ME. . .PLEASEi" Ymi'ii Church; running thence South 74 find kittens, puppies and other ^gre 1 mmufe and 20 seconds lovable pets to fill your home with East, MB feet to the line of Susan E affection in today's w^nt AdT aSw Mayo Heirs, fhence with the Mayo one todayi line South 08 degrees M minutes

THE CAR FQB ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do li for the price?

See

Brown Wood, loo.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

FORD 1972, red, small V 8, Super Van Air conditioned, carpet lined. $2295. Call 756 0388

FORD 1971, Econoline 200, window van. Extra clean. 6 cylinder, 240 engine, straight drive transmission, air, AM FM radio. Can be seen at 1402 N Overlook Drive. 756 1674 after 6 PM

Oog$ A Pet$

Help Wanted

WANTED MILKING machine operator for large dairy. No outside work, milk only. Plenty time oH. Good working conditions. 756 2017. Charles McLawhorn, Rt. l. Box 222, Winferville, N.C.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to RoySI Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident an health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wlikirts collect, 919-756 1133, Greenville.

PLANT ACCOUNTANTT2 14 fee paid. We have an opening for fellow with accounting experience with desire to step into management position. Prefer degree. Call Dunhlll Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED truck tire service man (will train qualified individual) for full-time employment. Excellent starting salary, company paid fringe benefits, includes paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Interested persons call O.A. Everefteat 752 4417 for personal interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

would like to do work for businesses in my home. Call 752-3187.

Sporting Goods

'IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models artd prices offered In today's Want Ads. Check Now!

1972 WINNIBAGO, only 17,000 miles on this fully equipped 24 foot unit. $4500 off new unit price. Phone 746 3261 after 5.

TRUCK CAMPER like new, sleeps 4, gas stove, refrigerator, carpet, stool. $850. 752 5284.

WILL MOW YOUR

reasonable rates. Have equipment. Call 752 2777.

lawn at my own

FOR SALE

Bicycle For Sale

NURSE$5.00 hbur, 40 hour week. Looking for three women to travel to Goldsboro, Wilson, Greenville areas. Great pay, easy working conditions. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER$90 up. General bookkeeping, one girl office. Be your own boss. Apply Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street, 758 2107.

OFFICE WORK$200 week Looking for women with background for admlnlstrafive work. Work with people, train for job. Great ex perience here. Apply Dunhill1205 S. Evans Street.

SALESMust have outside sales experience. Degree, based locally, 10k plus bonus, car and expenses. Company paid. Apply Dunhill Per sonnel, 1205 S Evans Street.

West, 577 feet to the R. J. Little Heirs line, thence with the Little line South 3 degrees M minutes West 339 feet to the E C King line, thence with the King line North 07 degrees 13 minutes and 40 scor>ds East, 431 68 feet, thence with the King and Church line North IS degrees 05 minutes and 40 seconds East 275 feet to the BEG IN NINO, containing 4 84 acres" The opening bid tor this property will be $9.500 00

This property will be sold for cash and tne tale will remain open for fen (10) days to permit the maklr>g of an upset bid. A 10 percent cash deposit will be required ot the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The Pitt County Board of Education will reserve the right to reject any and ail bids Additional information pertaining to me property described herein end the bwildirtgs thereon may be oto lained from the office of the Superintendent ot Pitt County Schools, A S Alford, tn the Pitt County Courthouse, Oreenvilic.

North Ceroline This the *th day of May. 1974 PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Oti Alford Secretary W E Speight.

Pitl County Attorney Mey 13 . 73 1 974

NOTICE $iete Of North Cereieia County Of Pitt UtHw ang toy Virfwe ot my pewwr ot teie contemed m e cerwih Ooed of Trust executed by J C Hooper, jr deted the 1st day o* January I97| end recorded m Booh v 39. Peg# 386. m me Office of me Register gi Ooeds of Pin County. Norm Carolina, default havmg toeon mada m me paymimi of me indetotednasi merotoy secured and said Deed of Trust toeittgby m# terms mer*4 swtoiect to foreclosure, me lersigited Trustee w*ii omtr far ml ai pubitc awcton to m# Mgngii Bidder or tain at m# Pitt County Courmouse door. Oreonviiie Norm CtotMs. ai 13 #BrclOk noon, on tn# io*h day 0 Juno. 1974. me propeyfy conveyed -n sauf Dead of Trust, m# same going mgre pari.cuiarty deter toad et igows t ysng and tomtM ti'uafe m m# City of Oreenyiiie. Put Cowniy. Norm Crgino. ond oogmnutg B w f*e*#n t sovthoasi comer on me west de Of fiitatoem Street (tad comer pouit toemg KM f#e Sowm gf m# et >rse<t^ Of m# loom ima of Third Ifreot and m# Wes im# of f i.iatoem Street) end runnmg mn<a e e toutrerty guect>on w m West t,e tifotoem stfogt at leot a an uen

5 COCKER SPANIEL puppies, 5 weeks Old, shots, dewormed 746 4646

OUTSTANDING GERMAN

Shepherds ready for sale. Ca" 758 71

DOBERMAN PINCHER, 7 week old female, AKC registered, $125. Call 752 0139

AKC REGISTERED Silver, grey and black Pekingese pup, 6 months old. II shots and wormed, $85 Call 758 069$ after 5 P M

PUREBRED MALE SILVER Per Sian cat l 'j year old $35 Call 75# 2*91

DOBERMAN PINCHER puppies tor sole, AKC 753 4312 Otter 6

FAMILY WITH 7 Children wishes to adopt recently weaned puppy of medium bu d parentage Call 758 S0 after 6PM

SALESNeed some sales background, salary plus commission, fee reimbursed by company. Apply Dunhlll Personnel, 1205 S. Evans Street

SALESMust have degree, car and expenses, 10k plus. Tangible Sales, apply Dunhlll Personnel, 1205 S. Evens Street

5 SPEED WOMAN'S BIKE, very gcxjd condition $40. 758 0102.

Misctllaneous For Sal

STORE-WIDE WHITE sale now in progress at the Linen Closet. 3008 E. 10th St.

CART-ELECTRIC Pargo, 4 wheel with home charger, sun roof, used 6 months. 756 6320.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sate or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136

STRAWBERRIES-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 756 3626. ^

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale 2 Mmples $1 50. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHIN.-

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning Jacksons Cleaning B Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 7S8 3276 day or 758 ISOS night.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive

STORE MANAGER

Opportunl^ To Join Fast Growing tastern ?

CROSSBREED PUPPIES, hall Boxer and halt German Shepherd, will be large dogs. $10 end SIS Cell 756 7617

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POSITION AVAILABLB as

mtfttotr ire>nee lor egrestive person Major meg.tai benef.ts. pod wca*>on. skx leave. i*te >r'surence VA eporoveci Apply lo person el St I 0>(h>ns<>n Avenue

WANTBO Experienced floor mm name For more information ngxie fU itst

NBROONB 0000 man with dr Ivor S

Iliense 10 help run ro0,ng company on Bdrlnerstup Can meka Ovm STOO a xteea aka noma pay Phene 58 Ht)i

NBBO LADY POR Child care m my home. Monday Prddy. 8 % Can tsa 1076 aflor 8PM

CBRTIPIBO POLICB oft'ce-ixoniad Town 0 Founian Ca" 79

North

Carolina Convenience Store Chain.

Good Starting Salary. Bonus Liberal Company Paid Fringe Benefits. Excellent Opportunity For Advancement. Must Be High School Graduate And 21 Years Of Age.

STOP N GO, INC P O BOX 349S OREENVILLE.N C 27834

GENERAL OFF 1C ETyping, lift record keepmg. general office duties Experience in insurance ofce helpful Call Allied Personnel 752 0123

SEE H. L. HOOOES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting sup plies 210 East 5th Street. 752 4156

NEED STORAGE7 5'x8' thru 12'k48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 750 4030 Across from Union Carbide

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleener Deep clean your carpet with steam Larry's Carpetland, 310 E 10th St . Greenville

NEW SHIPMENT! Mono gill nets, crab trawls, shrimp trawls, trawl doors, all sizes in stock or made to order. Cash Conner Net Shop, Hobucken, N.C. Phone 745-3075.

LOST & FOUND

LOSTI 10" red and white Beagle, male. Answers to name Spooky. Reward offered! 758 1369, 752 2554, ask for Pat or Perry Rogers.

mobile homes

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, with washer, air conditioner. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756 7340.

T2 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, air and washer. Highway 11, 4 miles south of Ayden. 746 4547.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home with washer. Call 758 3276 day, 758 1505 nights.

MOBILE HOME for rent Iri Hicks 001 Tr^ler Court in Ayden. Call 746-

S92,

2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752 328a, nights 825 5391.

IN WINTERVILLE, lovely en vlronment 12x60, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, with air condition, washer and dryer. Call J. M Brown, 756 0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes or 746 3073 after 6. Prefer married couples

88', 2 BEDROOM, dining room, washer, central heat, air, shady lot, no peH 752 5907

ProfBssional

HOME IMPROVEMENTS.

Specializing in small jobs, will paint homes from $80.00 up. Call 753-3902

painting, interior and ex

ter ior.. Call 758 4024 weekends or after 6 weekdays.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

Buying or Soiling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols Agenc)

REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size

appraisals needed?

CARL DARDEN

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194 or 758 1983 eves.

Farms For Sale

58 ACRES, CLEARED, 6000 lbs tobacco allotment, 1500 feet of frontage, l<kated 14 miles southeast of Greenville. S36.500. Call owner, 7561876.

approximately 180 acres near Ayden, Short distance from Ayden Golf Course 17,739 lbs tobacco. Call 756 1876

12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico $7,000 Will sell tor $1000 down, balance may be financed by owner Call 756 3925

X 17 2 BEDROOMS, air con ditiontd, carpeted Quail Hollow Trailer Park Available June 1, 746 3673 or 758 3401

2 BEDROOM WITH washer, elr

cooditiotier Shady Knoll Trailer Park 756 7340

electric STOVE, practically new, SSO. Kelvinator SlOO 80S A W I4th S Greenville

I BEDROOM WITH air conditioner, washer. $85 a month Call 756 1546 or 756 4997

One k ELVINA TOR refrigerator. any"iinq reasonable over $60 Call 757 4810 after

17 WIDE, 7 bedrooms, fomished, washer, air conditioner Call 758 5050

OINTAL ASSISTANTExperience

or training a must Good person4(lify Good working conditions Salary compensate ab<iify See us at Ainad Personnel 771 W 10th St 757 0173

ASSISTANT MAHAOIRSharp

n>gn scnooi gradweie with tye to the future Good dvancement Salary open Call Aitiad Perspnnal 757 0171

OBNBRAL OF PIC 8-Typing, tom# knowledge of life bookkeeping Oanerai oH<e dwi>es Salary apan Call Aiiiad ParsoruMM 7SI0171

KSY PUNCH OPBRATORV^Saiary Datad on expaxionca Naaoad im m#d>ateiy 88 4 days Ca" Allied Parscpinei 7510171

froorammbr analyit-m fea pad 0*e two years axpar neaded 1 BM IfB coeo*. i.t* pyx .ante dasixad Apply Ownniii Paxspnnat i| s Bvam i*ree. 758 |l7

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LEADING RUG manufacturers use xd racommartd the Hoover for horough removal of all types of dirt and long lte 0 fhair rugs and car Offs See Smith ENKfric Company for sales and sarvKa 415 Evans Sf, Greenviite

I CAR SBAT. I PLAY PBN. exCfllant

condition. Its Call 758 0895 aftar 5 P M

MOVING. MUST SILL WT goW crushtd vetvai sofa ONy a mgnms Old Confemparary siyiMsg 758 9754

SURPLUtPURMlTuRBlor sale We need me rooml Living room suites. tSB eacn 4 chair d>ntffa suitas. S3S aach Herorgck mpie suites wiin twin pads tlOO each Spamtn s^oom Suites. S170 aach Caii 75a

RADIO BOUiPMBHT and ac

tesaories I Oates modei 10 cansoMi I mfei 5180 lap# racorder. tape resoroer t% J soeed. 4 track mom t*exee set <gnia>*HH M k# tends. Giik raser. spaakexs. rears. ec Phone 7Si 4811

ORINO TRADITION UP fo date Check the new homes for sat# in today's Ciatsfiad Ads

I OBDROOM WITH AIR, located near ECU tas per month Call 756 1900

18x16. f BBDROOMS. IV, bafht. air cortdifkmad Call 750 SIM

SALB or RRHT: 12' wide. 2

bedroom, washer, air, large lof 17400 sale 195 rent 754 4974

owner, fmo 10 wide matoiia t xceiiam cosdition. (uiiy fwmishad staoo each 758 7289

1987 RITICRAPT 12x50, washfc dishwasner central air, fully tar patad Located in $hdy Knoil Can 7SI tflM attar 8PM

1978 RITICRAPT. Mxtl. un fwmiehed. I bedrooms, central au. washex Can 70 49#l after 5

MgOfla HPitigs Fpr Slo

1974 KIMOSWOOO. 1 bedreom. ksume aaymextts ca" 788 8099

RBOUCS SAPfl A FAST with OoBase A t vap wafer

put* Erf Vetve 0t<eunf Drug

84it| I BBOROOM Befmpnl, } yiprs Pd fxceitexci <anp.,en Pewwop Mdto-t# Park. 7aaa0*4

PUERTO RiCan pefaio sprouts fox aie Ca" 7M llSi ar 7541619

6098 BTU AIR CONOlTlONB R usad I menm*. wn te" ox ti w- SHWX xapwia *ox luXA.tux 756 4171

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h*-'a'uung anp pMa# pape* wox* ia'#****-- pa*n9 xt xx.xsipni Opsd ppaxsuh.';*, hev 1 Aed'*ax la*i,iday Ooodyea* .en*act Dunne* Persewnet. )t % lie**# itote *|9 &.,k.nun Axe wawna nx " x4*t Iw-W, 711 IiJ !

wn.. t . ! i BAYY OSJTV GB -ayne. mantn,

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70 ACRE FARM. 40 acres cleared, approximately 10,000 lb* tobacco, several acres of road frontage Between Falkland and Pinelop* Call today Downtowne Realty, inc., Ayden 748 8892

Houses For Salt

2 ranch STYLE HOUSES by owner

3 bedrooms, iv, baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric neat artd tuMy carpeted Payed Streets V A and conventional financing avaliabla No city taxes $71,000 Call 756 7957, 752 6457 or 752 3012

1 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, alactric heat, central air, 2 car garagt. 7 parcant loan assumption. Aydan Country Club, $39,500 Call Dees Whitley 758 0818 or Stallworth Realty 758 1111

COMFORTABLE. COZY. ECONOMICAL to haal and cool 2 bedrooms, llvirni room, new carpet throughout, rtcently painted inside, owner will paint outside, most kit chexi apptiancas stay along with big window air conditioner SItJOOOO Maadow Brook Oriva. Oraanvilla, Call Oowfitowne Realty. Irg; m Aydan 746 6897

A COUNTRY HOM8 with a lake 3 bedrooms, 9 bath6 family with large fireplace, formal dmeig room, central air and Wactrtc haal Olanwood Subdivision Reduced 759*761^ Williams Real Estate,

THIS CHARMING BRICK HOME iS

located on ovor an acre 0 boautitul yard w.fh trees. Howexs. and shrubs Over Pie family room w>ih firepiace, 1 bodxooms, 9 full cexamic ill# baftvs. ipfeiy windowed lerrace. central haal 00 air. carpe* throughout, built c oon. surtaco un.ts axtd dipt xaihax fwge fenced back yard with auf buiidutf Takt time today to sat this ana m Aydan 1*1.000 Ooicm town# Realty, inc 74* 197

Houses For Sale

SPANISH STYLE HOUSE, Red Oak

subdivision, 1350 square feet. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, electric heat and central air. $32,000. Call 756 2957, 752 6457 or 752 3032.

THIS OLDER HOME located on choice corner lot in Ayden is in ex-.cellent condition, 5 bedrooms, 7'/2 baths, 2 kitchens, one with breakfast nook, 8 functional fireplaces, formal dining room, panelled den, large living room, and 1000 square feet house in back now providing rent income. Many possibilities on this home. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden 746 6892,

$23,500Four bedrooms or three with den, dining room, screened porch, and two car garage. Over 1400 square feet. Call now for other fine details on this home at 2717 S. Memorial Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

COUNTRY LIVING FOR $20,500.00 4 year old brick home 5 miles west of Ayden. This immaculate home has 2 large bedrooms, central oil heat, carpeted living and dining rooms, drop in electric range, fully enclosed garage, V acre lot, and no city tax, A perfect beginning for the young family. Downtown Realty, Inc. Ayden, 746 6892.

VETERANS! 100 PERCENT

financing. New 3 bedroom, IV3 bafhs, enclosed garage. Only $22,500, Blount and Ball Realty. 752 6163 , 756 3768, 752 4499

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, within walking distance of ECU campus. Central heat, fenced in back yard, carpeted, living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, disappearing stairway affords good storage area, and 3 window air conditioners stay with house. Library Street, Greenville Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden 746 6892.

3 BEDROOMS, brick, 2 years old, carpet, drapes, 2 large outside storage rooms, large adjoining lot 1 mile fo Burroughs Welcome, in beautiful Brookhaven Acres. Call Joan Warren, Broker, 7S6 2671

LARGE BRICK outdoor Bar B Que is only one ot the many extras that go with this immaculate brick home in Ayden. Choice location. Within walking distance ot shoppinq district A schools Over 2000 square feet of spacious living 3 large bedrooms, 17'x22' living r(m with big fireplace, panelled den. formal dining room, beautiful hardwood floors, 7 cedar closets, central heal, brick garage, and much more Call today Down town Realty, Inc. 746 6892

BY OWNER: 7 room, 2 full baths, central heat and air 15 minutes from Pitt Plaza Can assume or refinance $19,500 752 0270 after 6PM

PICTURE YOURSELF in this lovely new 3 bedroom brick with 2 full ceramic tile baths Good Size kitchen dinmg area, big utility room contains SO gallon water heater and washer dryer hook up. electric beteboard heat, enclosed garage end priced at only 121,500 00 in Ayden Call Downtowne Realty, inc today 746 6892

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY I acres 4 miles south of Farmville Owner financing available Call 756 1925. or 756 1876

00 YOU WANT PRIVACY! Large lots S miles from Burroughs WPlcomeor PiH Plaza Cali 759 1910

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR tale Located *n Country Club Acres. Avde*i, Cienwood Lake and Oaxdaie m CraanviMe Cali Thomas Realty Company 756 5166

Ratorf ropRrty

ATLANTIC BBACH. second row air condttionad cottage, .steeps 9, pwr wetk 759 9679

tISO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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RN Droctor Of Nurting OaArpspii Carp 01 TArGprp

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Singer Company

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STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINGS

C I LUPTON CO. n? 116

SaAs-Sales MagA

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P.O. Box 1740? RAlAigh. N.C.37A0f

m tt haxA 8a tpA ppa IGw IMs A tPPtf 0004 71 vppkt)

wl **avy aw CPiwAt: paA 8 epxy ciapp ra taA wGaktaate PGpaa 7M ilii 0*0 t Am

FULL OR PART TIME

ftSOO to 1700 $mr month worlilhg for a fAmout North CArotihA rosort

focAlly.

Cpplaci AM Carratl pr Mr SmiiB at Ma Hofof km m KiAtlaM. M C WaPnasPaf. AApy iSM

THE VIP CLUB

IN CHOCOWINITY N.C WILL FEATURE

Hu#y Harrison *Th# Sound Of Country**

fv^ry AAondoy Night

rjBm It Altowod ond diimor wtM bo SAr

?^ 8.*^***;*^ ^ Pricot

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WAhAfod y RohAU LAitlfor

WANTED

tubbing Tlnlthrt

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 13, 197413TRUE VALUE on every p^e of your Classified Section

Apartments for Rent

Apartment For Rent

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT near college, $145 per month. Call 7527808 or 756 0741.

FURNISHED EXTRA large apart ment, air conditioned, carpeted close to ECU. $100 month. 752 3804!

ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, unfurnished, $60 per month Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and

unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen^ Jr. 752 612)j

SPECIAL: Retired people only

apartments. Call 756-5234.

2 one bedroom apartments, neatly furnished. Available June 1 Call 752 6233.

Carriage House Apartments

New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.

Call 756-3450

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752 3376.

SIWFflltll AiS

apartmenlr

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, rfailv, weekly or monthly.

ONE BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, fur

nished, air conditioned, carpeted, electric heat. Corner Library and 2nd St., married couple or girls, $115 per month. 756 3119.

WTFOlil) AMS

-a partmfnit ..........

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700

752-1557

After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most for your money.

MANAGED BY

General

Electric

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. |0 East Third St 1 bedroom furnished, heal, air conditioner and water turnithed Call days 7S2 137, nights m }45

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 3 and 3 btdrooms. wamar dryer noohwps.l pool. Club housa Only S bRKxs tfom fast Carolina University

Check Everywhere else first, itien call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

sfATwaiMe

Iwtpoifit J

itcwm aeetiawctt >/ CLASflFlEODISPLAV

Adjacent GreertVille Golf & Country Club

NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den. PLUS NEW DECORATING

For limited time only, you may select your own interior paint colors.

PLUS

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

PLUS

NEW Polished Brass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

PLUS

NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting

PLUS

NEW exciting play equipment being installed

PLUS

For limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom

PLUS

ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units

PLUS fabulous new model

PLUS, Of Course:

Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios A Balconies, Double Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers. Closets Galore, and MUCH MOR FI

Furniture Available

rental OFFICE OPEN Apt No 76. Clubway Drive

Jusf Off Country Club Oftv# Daily 10 12. I 30, Wafhands 1 30 30

^ 756 6a9

vBH DruckerAFalk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. II NORTH

tram

arrevekk

(Acre*

Waticama)

Specet

Available

r aahKtae f*M ea< tevetfv ttmiie rmW (ity ia4ieia aavae

wvan Off **rm aaniMie aae aaha rtcrtaliaaal (iNifliiae a*M

vtthfia* Eaaial vai

Ma*t MMlera R*r mRtflCa RMA eeerevae

Cenfect Eeri ReyiteM et lS4 4li#r m im

SIGNS OF ALL KINDS

by GREENVIllE'S MOST CREATIVE SIGN MAN

KERVIN CONWAY

AT SIIKSCREENS UNLIMITED

220 East Htti Sfrtet, Grganvilla, N.C.

The let Houi# Btiikfing

cutters wanted

Sttrtirsg I3.M ptr htur

SPREADERS WANTED

Sftrtma 12.59 pr hoar. Ofitnings for intxprftnctd tvtilttnt.

Btntfitt: Paid Insuranca

Air cofsdittofstil plan! Croup hospHaliialion

Paid holidays Yatr round tmploymant

Paid vacation Othar banafifs

EDGECOMBE MANUFACTURING, INC.

St Jamas straat Ext. TarDora, N.C.

Apply in parson

ACCOUNTANT

Excailant posifion for individual with axptrianca or dagrta, prafarrabty a BS dagraa in accounting ar businats administration. Cat! parionnal depart mant tor an appointment.

Ctnfral Soya of AffiatiSy Inc. Robdraonvllla# N.C.

7f5-415!

AN aauAL oprortunitv eMRiovea

Apartment for Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Sasibrook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennl* Courts AAodel Open Daily 9 12, ISM Saturday Sunday 1 OOS M Utilitias Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, coo venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKERAFALK

759-4012

AN ACCREDITED management organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COOKS-

WAfTRESSES

"Mom# Cooking"

S day work waak, with opaningt on tha * to 2 shift and also on tha 2 to 10 shift. Apply in parson for an Intarviaw to:

Mr. John Ramirei

CALICO RESTAURANT

Evans Straat* Graanvilla, N.C.

y&uHitps?

CAU 756-6424

BEAUTY SUPPLY SALESMAN

Exparlancad baavty swpfNy Mlastnan ar Eastam artti Caralina araa Call icatt taauty Suppty at Narik Virginia. l-M4t3M74 Tap cammlisian paM an taMting hnas

Radkan, La JAawr, Walta, Ravtan, Naliiwall. Rtiitng, Syhtt tvat and afhars

FmiGNI IRilN EMPlOtEES

Earn Up To $5.00 par hour

Paid training

Cxcallant banatitg

No railroad txpariH;# raquirtd

Minimum aga 19

ODod vifion {}g.2

uncorractadt

Ptrfact color vtiton

Outdoor work

Muif work thiffg and wook-andi

Valorani bring OD3I4

Apgty in porron at f AM Sharp on Thur4ay May t, 1974 at

Lom Tm Ml Hiifetny 17 Sartt WasiiiiitN, I.e.

SOUTHERN

RAILWAY

SYSTEM

AN aauAL tMPLOvga

OPPoaTuNirv

Aprtmantfor Rant

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT, central heat and air conditioned. R. E Riddick. Phone 825-5541, Bethel.

House For Rent

1 OR 2 BEDROOM house, 4(X) block West 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine). Call 752-3847 between 6 and 10 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, all utilities paid, furnished, air conditioned Pactolus Hwy. 758-5771.

WANTED

Wanfad To Buy -

5 ROOM HOUSE FOR rent, fur nished, 3 bedrooms, living room, air conditioned. For students or married couples. 752 2374.

Office Space For Rant

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service. Call 756 5166.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops, next to ECU. Heat, air condition! fully carpeted. Janitor service available on reauest. 758-2525.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month. 756 5234. .

SPECIAL NOTICES

SILVER COINS will pay $3.10 Oh face value. Phone 752 6366.

WOULD LIKE TO trade for or buy 4 wheel drive. Call 752-3609 or 752 2993.

Wanted To Rent

WANTEO-ROOM, house, or apart, ment for male visiting professor, June 1 through 21. Please call 752 4885.

WANTED APARTMENT or room for female visiting professor, July 1-August 9. Please call 752 4885.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRICE REDUCTION on all used cars. We take trade-ins on all new and used cars. Come see at Holt Olds, Inc., 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AGENT

OPERATORS

Earn Up To $4.00 plus per hour

Paid training Excellent benefits

No Railroad experience required

REQUIREMENTS

Minimum age 19

Good vision (20-40 un corrected)

Must work shifts and week-ends

Veterans bring D0214

25 W P M Typing

Apply in person at 9 AM sharp on Thursday^ May 16, 1974 at:

Leinoii Tree In* Highway 17 South Washiigton, N.C.

SOUTHERN

RAILWAY

SYSTEM

AN tOUAI. OPPORTUNITY MPLOVgR

Wanted To Rent

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house in or near Greenville, around June 1. Call 752 6391.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN

Service Department

Saturday

7:30-1:00

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

THE V. I. P. CLUB

Featuring live music every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday night.

DINING and DANCING

Delicious steaks served with prices starting at $2.45 for sirloin, $2.95 for T-Bone and $4.95 for Rib Eye.

Brown bagging allowed.

Now managed by Ronald Lassiter. Located in Chocowinlty, N.C.

Electrical Construction Job Supervisors

Supervisors with experience to handle electrical contracts ranging from $100,000 to $2 billion dollar projects. Location in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Only qualified persons need apply. Phone 919 383-2526 In Durham, N.C. or write Bryant-Durham Electric Company P.O. Box 2445 Durham, N.C.

Ah Equal Opportunity Employer

NEED A NEW CAREER?

Owr campapy Mi davalaeM naw praacft ta maat IM awavfy crmt. Wo ara axpaMtaq aar alai arca and naad Mnatf. 4ncera and Binni warkNif paal kMkkiNf iar M4r latf fa*. Wa Mva Man in Ma aiactrical pradacd iHitNHMi tar avar tt yaan and ara laadort la mr laid.

Ta M wccatttal. yaw nw( M a al tiarllnt and craaHva Indtvtdnal H ya ivalify and ara MradL yaa HII M cINwl A aid framadar Wka ilrtf If waaki will wart andar a alary. camnMaainn. Mnw arrantamaat i can pany MnaNft

(CALL) TOLL PRII

MR EBEIILY

BOO-StlffB

WANTED

Licensed Practical Nurses Intermediate Care Facility

Apply:

Guardian Care of New Bern, Inc. 836 Hospital Drive, New Bern, N.C.

If you are part of the elite 2 percent of Americans who want to be above the average. We would like to talk to you. We want people who are ambitious, honest and smart and people who want to he successful in life. Wt offer a full training program with complete company benefits. If you meet the qualifications above reply to Mr. Redman P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, N.C.

EAST CAROLINA ilNIVERSin NOTICE OF eiCYClE SALE

S)d bids tubjtct to forms and cooditiofii mado a part fhtraof, will ba racaivad until 1:00 p.m. on Tuaaday, May 16, 1976 for tha salt of LOST AND FOUND BICVCLES, Eatt Carolina Unlvanity. Bicyclat will ba avaiiabla far inspaction l:#0 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday, May 6th May 15th at RagsdaN Haft. $lh Straat, Eatt Carotina Univartity Campus.

For bfd forms and fvrthar information contact Pwfchating Oaparfmant, East Carolina Univarfity. Graanviitt, N.C., foNpNona 919.754-4434.

Tha Univanity ratarvat tha right to waiva m-formalitiai and rajact any and all bids ractfvad.

inhn S. Bali Purchasing Officar tail Carolina Uni varsity

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

No axparianca raquirad Hara is your chanca to braak into tha biition dollar mo6i>a homo industry Mobila Training Cantar trains ambitious in dividuati such as yau. i all phasat of mobiN homo at up and sarvicat Yau will laarn how ta pull a mobiHt homa. blocking unbkocking, install skirtmg. anchan, air condition inttaliaHon, rapain. sarvica and much mora at aur tacihfy in Salisbury. N C Upan camplttion af a twa waak practical training cauraa wa affar fraa fab placamant assisianca tar

ftuidanca in sfarhna yaur awn butlnati. Tht cliaica s up la yau. Far lurthar infarmation and a paraanai intarviaw call (9191 771 atsa ar writa us laday Accaptanca is timifad so ptaai# donT dalay

Mobild Troining Center Route 4 Box 708 Sollibury. N.C. 28144

JUST RECEIVED IN OUR STOCK AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND ROAD READY ARE THE FOLLOWING TRUCKS.

Ont 1969 Whila. modal numPar tiei. IV-llangin RT 9tt fransmitsian, with a SQHO roar axN, vatvat rida uspatsian, lira tif i6 a If

Two 1914 Whilat, modal numPar 9S44T, 4V 7t N angina. RT 914 tran tmission, with a SLHO roar axia, vatvat rida MOpan*an. hra siit I4.M x ft

Ont 1967 Aule-car. wadat Nimbar convtntMwai )673 Cat ahgina, RT 911 transmiisian, wirtia SQHO roar axN. Spring iwpantioi. ttra siia I4.44 x 13

This traclar It aqwippad with a wat tina kit far a duaap tratlar

Visit US at any ana af aur twa lacationi far axcailtnf buys in naw and utad trucks.

Pttti Bill Senlh*i, Inc. 4(00 I 15 Noctk Chiflott*, N C. 2I20 PhMt 704-597 1(00

Ptiw Silt Suthrn, Inc. On I $5 SniUlwN. N.C.

919 965 5715

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION TECHNICIANS

Career Opportunities With

PROCTER & GAMBLE

Applications are now being taken for Operational Work at the Greenville Plant Liberal Benefit Program Including Profit Sharing Apply Monday - Friday 8 AM-4:30 PM

PROCTER & GAMBLE

417 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

Something More In 1974

Now...

Right Now...

You can begin on a career that will let you earn $15,000 to $20,000 or more your first full year.

International organization has sales positions to fill in this area which can develop into Management. ^

Previous sales experience not important. Desire Is, Today's Executive were hired in their 20's, 30's, and 40's and 50's.

Are You:

Aggressive

Ambitious

In good health Age 21 or over

Bondable with good references If You Qualify, We Guarantee:

2 weeks all expenses paid training.

Unlimited advancement opportunities, no seniority. Opportunities to advance into management as rapidly as your ability warrants. Act today to insure tomorrow. Call now for an appointment and personal interview.

Mr. Bob McDonald 919-758-3401 Monday thru Wednesday 9 AM-6 PM

Real

Corner

Estate

rompl. CovrnoM *# qiiqtq SWVK For All Your oi tif Hootf*

Oownlown flMlty. Inc. Mymm m c

MAMVIH tUTYO

MAACWI KCLAAAMAN

*i:

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL pfAtOk farms

STAV8ITN KEAITY

314 Evn SVroot

m 1)61

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

i.Awytr't BwtMMiq

IF YOU ARE MOV INC TO CRECNVILLE

CH 71} nwr or mttto F O M7 43r#tvliq. N C lr ymr tr c#v at "Hmi For Civtrif." morMOly Ou4liCttW o.cftM Olio OK tur, toii. oiMl o'.r. ot iiooi. tt

loo, locoity IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

0f yowr trwo copy d Mooiot 0r < in. Cdty yw orv I* Ko* in. r..i Ml. mftn4 ikHoro you t*i tn.ro Voor cooy ( mr diK. V. ( *A n.19 you ivy M m tr** . nom* .V ptoto m m. 0.1,00

Now Available During May 1H0MAS REAliy COMPANY

Offors Lowost Rate In Greenville, N.C.

7V*% LOAN

On These Fine Homes OAKDALE

3 bcdrcom, Ui bdths, brick v nd carpet 133.140.

mmw. wfh grge

3 bedroom, iVn baths, brick vtftaer with family room, garage and carpet $17,940.

6 bedroom. Hi baths, brick venoor with famity room, garage and carpet 117,944.

3 bedroom, Hy battit. brick venter with famity room, garago and carpet t17,94

COUNTRY CLUBAYDEN

3 bedroom, I baths, toy or, living room. dini9g room, eat i(i kitchen, famity room with fireplace, carpeted with many, many extras. $36.$40.

3 bodroom. t baths, firyer, Hving ream, diniig roam, kitchen, breakfast room, famity room witfi ft replace, carpeted with many axtras $34,544.

CAll FOR AN APFOINTM(NT NOW 756-5166

14The Daily jleflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 13, 1974

Stock And Market Reports

:-3

Obifuaries

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices were 50 cents to $1.50 higher today. Tops of 28.50-29.50 at Kinston and Lumberton; 28.00-28.50

Rocky Mount; 27.00-27.50 Tar-boro and Bethel; 27.50 Salisbury; 29.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady today with supplies adequate, demand good and weights desirable. Estimated slaughter 1,121,000 head.

North Carolina hens; Steady on heavy types, offerings bur-densom and demand slow. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, 10>^ cents; f.o.b. plants 13 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market gave ground today under the continuing onslaught of reconHiigh interest rates.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 4.93 at 845.51, and losers overwhelmed gainers by close to 4-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange.

First National Bank of Chicago raised its prime lending rate this morning to 11.4 per cent, while several other banks joined in a general quarter-point rise to IIV4 per cent begun Friday in the key interest rate.

Consolidated Edison of New York, the troubled electric utility, was the Big Board volume leader, up at 7%. A 33,300-share block traded at that price.

NVF was up 2^ at 16 after a delayed opening The company said it planned a tender offer for 500,000 of its own shares at 16.

IBM fell 4 to 230 on the news that the Supreme Court had left standing a lower court's ruting that IBM would have to turn over some documents sought by the government in its antitrust caae against the giant computer manufacturer On the American Stock Exchange. the moat-active issue was SoUtron Devices, down V< at

The Amex* II a m. market-value index was off 68 at 87.22 The NYSE's compoalte index of all its listed common Mocks showed a 47 decline at 47.82.

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Atkinson

Mrs. Blanche Atkinson, of Sally Branch^community, dieq

Pitt Memorial Hospital morning. Service arrangeroe ^ are incomplete at Phiij*^^* Brothers Mortuary. *

Atkinson

Mr. Elijah Atkinson dieq Terre Haute, Ind., Thursd Funeral arrangements ar complete at Phillips Br Mortuary.

in-Vrs

Hice

Mr. John Daniel (J.D.)j|.

56, died Sunday afternoon at Memorial Hospital after sey months of illness.

A funeral service will conducted Wednesday at n ^ ^ at the Wilkerson Funeral C^ha by his pastor, the Rev. Ricj^ Gammon and burial will foif*^** in Greenwood Cemetery. body will be taken to the ho Monday afternoon and win brought to the chapel at 4^ funeral hour.

Mr. Hice was a nativg

Mecklenburg County and

graduated from Charlotte " - -

Immanuel Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. Irby B. Jackson. Burial will be in Edenton at Beaver Hill Cemetery at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Then the family will be at the home of his brother, W. H. Hollowell Jr., 6 Queen Anne Road in Edenton.

Mr. Hollowell was bom and reared in Chowan County near Edenton and attended Edenton schools. He attended the University of N. C. at Chapel Hill and in 1934 graduated from U.N.C. Pharmacy School. He was a member of Phi Delta (Thi fraternity and a director from 1969 to 1973. He was employed at Hood Drug Co. in Kinston until coming to Greenville in 1936. Since 1940 he had operated Hollowells Drug Stores here. He was a former member of the Livestock Development Association and was its president in 1962. He was a member of the Immanuel

Williamson

Mrs. Billy Reppert Williamson, 61 died Sunday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. Richard Gammon. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at the funeral hour.

Mrs. Williamson was a native of Burlingotn, Iowa and spent her early life in Shreveport, La. She had been a public school teacher in Shreveport, at Heidelburg, Miss., and Roswell, New Mexico. She had lived in Greenville since 1971, at 130 Osceola Drive. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, " the Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville, and the Lakewood

Series Of Wrecks Mar Weekend In Greenville

Damages totaling nearly $4,000 and several injuries resulted from a series of traffic accidents that were investigated during the weekend by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage occurred in a 6:45 p.m. wreck Saturday on Library Street north of First Street toward Willow and involving cars driven by Jerry Earnest Willis of 205 N. Library and James Rodrick MacDonald of 114 N. Library.

Officers, who charged Macdonald with failing to see his intended movement could be made safely, estimated damages to the Willis car at $450 and $200 to the. MacDonald vehicle. No injuries were reported.

Jerry Stanhope King of Rt. 6, Stancils Trailer Park, was charged with failing to reduce his speed following investigation

School Belmont Abbey. He

Following rt lcted 11 .m. stock

market Quotations:

Burroughs joi%

United Talacommunications Pfd. 18

Haubiain 44}/,

Jett Pilot 23^.4

Tri South 14S4

Wickas ,3,/,

Wachovia Realty ,3

Eckerds

Central Soya 141/4

Hardees 5

integon jy,

Fleldcrest i;,,^

Hatteras income 17

OVER the counters Combined insurance 8'/}-%

Franklin Lite 17.44

NCNB 27%28%

Piedmont Air 4.1/4

Little Mint IV,.44

Conner Homes 1%%

Guardian Care 31/4 4

Planters National Bank 27.79

Daniel international Corp 23% 24'/y

member of Presbyterian

the

Church.

^fst

served on the Board of Deaco and was a member of the

Bible Class. He resided at T ** Longmeadow Rd. ^

He is survived by his vyj. Mrs. Margaret Harris Hice; sons, J. Daniel Hice, Jr. anq"^ Edwin Hice, both of the hom*^' two daughters, Mrs. Mary Cash of Jacksonville and \j-Susan Hice of the home; sisters, Mrs. Carlos Rab^ ^ Mrs. Lillian Lilley, and Maude Mullins, all of Charlotf and one grandchild.

Pines Garden Club.

She is siirviveri hv her ^ 2:15 mishap Saturday at the

Baptist Church His wife. Mrs. ' WillfamM of E. Tenth and E.

T ii/sinHa Urx/^ uetirs,.,oii i nusoauQ, james o. wiiiiamson Streets

of the home; a son. Dr. James

M. Williamson of Greenville; a Officers reported, that the

daughter, Mrs. Gene Ainsworth accident involved cars driven by

of Annadale, Va.; her mother,

Mrs. Grace Reppert of Shreveport, Shreveport, La.; two brothers, S.C. Reppert of Indianapolis, Ind., and Retlaw Reppert of Shreveport, La.; three sisters, Mrs. J. S. Murphy of Shreveport, La., Mrs. J. H.

Kelly, Sr. and Mrs. Pat P. Cole, both of West Monroe, La.; and four grandchildren.

The family requests flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may make a contribution in her memory to the First Presbyterian (Church.

Lucinda Hood Hollowell, died in 1968.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. James H. Tetterton of Richmond, Va.; his mother, Mrs. Mattie B. Hollowell of Edenton; and a brother, William Herbert Hollowell, Jr. of Edenton.

Jordan

Mr. Orish Jordan, of Rt. 4, Greenville, died Sunday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He is the husband of Mrs. Marie Suggs Jordan.

Funeral arrangements ar incomplete.

King and Lawrence Brett Hagans of 109 Colonial Avenue. Damage was set at $225 to the Hagans car and $90 to the King vehicle. No injuries were reported.

A passenger in a car driven by Harry McConnell Patterson IV was reported injured in a 4 p.m. accident Friday at the W. Tenth-Clark Street intersection.

Investigating officers reported that the mishap, involving cars driven by Patterson of 500 W. Fourth Street and Moses Best of Rt. 2, Farmville, caused estimated damages of $500 to the Patterson car and $100 to the Best automobile. Best was charged with failure to yield.

Walter Lawrence Brown of St. Andrews Street, Jamesville was charged with failing to see his intended move could be made safely following investigation of a 10:55 a.m. wreck Friday at Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street. Damage to the Brown car was estimated at $275 while damage to a car operated by Dallas Mayo Jr. of 1118 Colonial Avenue was set at $175. No injuries were reported.

One person was injured in an 8:30 a.m. accident Friday on Memorial Driye north of Stantonsburg Road. Officers said the wreck involved cars driven by Thomas Earl Stocks of Rt. 4, Greenville and James Franklin Brown of Rt. 1, Farm-

John Richard Stanfield, 19, of

Brown was charged with failure to see his intended move could be made safely and

Marijuana

CountAdded

2316 Deal Place, Greenville, who was arrested Friday* night on charges stemming from a hit

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Extradition Fight Ends

One of the two Virginia men charged iq the murder of Lin-wood Branch here March 29 has waived extradition to North Carolina.

His attorney refused to say why the Chesapeake car salesman had decided to allow himself to be taken to North Carolina after he had previously fought the process.

Whealton, 42. is one of two men charged by the Pitt C^ounty Sheriff Department wttii having carried out the shooting of the Pitt County businessman the rainy last Friday night in March Branch died in Pitt Memorial Hospital the result of a bullet wound through the head.

Also charged in the case are Mrs Connie H. Branch, the victim's wife, Roy Lee Sullivan, a Lenoir County cropduster; and Harold P Wlsctnan. also of the Norfolk area

Whealton had been held in the Virginia Beach, Va jaU without bond, because he was arrested in Virginia Beach

College Honors Wilson Editor

RALEIGH (AP) Elisabeth Gold SwindrO. editor and publisher of the Wtlaon Daily Times, was honored by St Mary's College Satirday with an honorary degree'

Mrs SwmdeU. who attended SI Mary m Ifis. was present ed a degree of aaaocute in hu mane letters degree during the college's tJlnd commencement exerctaas She was honored for dls lingutshed service and many conirdMiiana to her commu niiy. state and profeasion Degreaa were awarded to 140 junior cotlegr graduates and KM high schaol graduatsa

73.

Hines

Mr. John David Hines, retired farmer of near Joy^ Crossroads, died suddenly at 5. home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hines was a native of f-

Waters

FALKLANDMrs. Vivian Boots Smith Waters, 54, died Saturday at her home near Falkland.

A funeral service was conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by

and run incident on Evans damage was set at $175 to his car Street, was also charged with to the Stocks car.

County and spent many years Ralph Brimley, lay speaker

the Winterville community, of Greenville. Burial was in

ufnrlrgwi a a ^ __ a__________^____a_________4

worked as a carpenter anq farmer until 1967, when retired due to ill health. ^

He is survived by his wif Mrs. Lillie Rouse Hines of home; a son, Earl Hines- ^ daughter. Mrs. Margaret of Salisbury, Md.; a sister, Carrie H. Smith of GreenvUj and six grandchildren.

Hollowell Mr. W. Clyde Hollowell, 5^ operator of HolloweU's

Stores, died Sunday afternoon his home in Greenville.

A funeral service will conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m

Queen Anne Cemetery at Fountain.

Mrs. Waters was a native of Pitt Ctounty and had spent all of her life in the Falkland community. She was a member of Grace Presbyterian Church. *

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. (Jene Hudson of Tarboro; a son, J.W. Moore of Washington; her father, Jim C. Smith of Greenivlle; two sisters, Mrs. Jack Russell and Mrs. Norman Pollard, both of Greenville; three brothers, James R. Smith and Elmo Smith, both of Wilson, and C.B. Smith of Newport News, Va.; and one grandchild.

Willis

Mr. Hawyood Willis, 68, retired superintndent of buildings for the city of Greenville, died Saturday night at his home on Drum Avenue.

A funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Willis was bom and reared in the Snow Hill community of Greene County. He had served in the U. S. Navy during World War II and had retired from the City of Greenville in 1971.

He is survived by a brother, Larry F. Willis of Tarboro, Mrs. Martha W. Jernigan of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Dennis Brock of Jacksonville, and Miss Mary A. Willis of Newport News, Virginia.

possession of marijuana by local police.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that Stanfield, arrested on charges of hit and run, driving under the influence, and careless and reckless driving, was charged on the possession count with bond set at $500. Total bond on the other charges amounted to $1,300, he said.

Cannon said that Carolyn Markham ONeal, 20, of Box 1338, Greenville, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in the hit and run incident around 10:30 p.m. Friday. Mrs. ONeal was struck on the sidewalk in front of the Pitt Theatre on Evans Street.

Charles Ray Harris Jr. of 106 Vernon Street, Greenville, was charged with aiding and abetting in a hit and run with bond set at $300.

Bernard Webb Spilman of 1723 Forrest Hills Drive was charged with operating left of center following a 1:40 p.m. wreck Sunday on E. Sixth Street west of Forrest Hill Circle toward Oak Street.

Officers said that the wreck involved Spilman's car and a parked vehicle on Sixth Street. Spilmans car received damages

Not Very Well'

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Clhinese Premier C!hou En-lai is saying hes not very well because I am old now, according to news accounts circulating here.

The remark was reported Sunday to have been made at a guest house in Peking to visiting Pakistani Premier Zilfi-kar Ali Bhutto.

set at $150.

An 8:45 wreck Sunday at Tenth and Charles Streets resulted in injuries to one of the drivers involved.

Police reported that Lena Williams Carrawan of 118 Park Drive was injured in the accident that also involved a car driven by Ernest Bruce Sloop of 505 E. nth Street. Officers, who charged Mrs. Cara wan with failing to stop for a stop light, set damages at $250 to the Sloop car and $500 to the Carawan vehicle.

A 9:52 a.m. wreck Sunday on W. Fifth Street west of Pitt Street toward Elizabeth involved a car driven by June Thorpe Porter of Rt. 9, Greenville and a parked vehicle. No injuries were reported and damage was set at $200 to the Porter car and $75 to the parked vehicle.

Prepared To Negotiate

ALGIERS (AP) Rebel leaders in Portuguese Guinea today proposed the immediate start of negotiations with the new Portuguese regime to settle the conflict in the African territory.

A statement issued here said the negotiations could begin with or without a cease-fire but warned the rebels were aiming for the total liberation of our people.

The statement was issued by the executive committee of the African party for the Independence of Guinea-Bissau and the Cape Verde Islands PAIGC after an extraordinary meeting.

PAIGC, whose guerrillas control part of the territory on Africas west coast, was the first rebel group tcT accept the principle of negotiations.

Independence movements in Angola and Mozambique, Portugals two other African colonies, have rejected talks with the Portuguese junta of Gen. Antonio de Spinola.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Sign-Up Time Begins May 20

The sign-up period in whi^L

flue<ured tobacco growers

'^ill

designate the warehouses which they will sell will be hein in the Pitt County ASCS Offi^ May 20 through June 14. ^ ^ cording to Stacy J. Evan^ county executive director for ti, Agricultural Stabilization aqn CoinBervation Service Evans said that the aev^r

grower designation system

Will

be used in 1974 in an effort t tolve aome of the marketip^ problems of recent years, jj said that all flue-cured tobac ^ growers must designate warehouaes

They may designate as many warehouses as they wish and may designate any amount up to 110 percent of the farms effective quota. Evans said that growers may sell outside the 100 mile designation limit without the benefit of price support provided arrangements are made with the warehouseman.

Any tobacco farmer wanting additional information relating to the new marketing procedure should contact the ASCS office. Evans urged all growers to be sure and visit the local ASCS office to designate the warehouses in which they will sell in 1974 during the May 20 through June 14 sign-up period.

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Firo Damaged An Apartment

Hoovy domofo occurrod mot a m hr* taiay at an apartmont Immo m W lUi SifXNN, ac naiBB ta Gimmviih Em Dopartflioai tpaiaamaB Tlw spokconNM aaid (hot the Sit B apartmeut of Jamea Arthur Kioi rtaatvad heavy damage (o Um roar and attic tfoai The houae la a twootory eead framed tniritire, tt waa reported tfiv*Mn$MiMi ol (he caooe of the hr* M uador tovoottgetioc

MrMiau%t RITICh CMAPEl MILL IAPI Moeaond o*re held at

the Chape) vt The Crooi Epucopat ihurvh Sunday for Harold D Mryer a formar preaidaau of the Americao RoCTootme iocwfy wtiu Saturday Mr oa ti

Co the

in which they eU in ordw to be eligible price auppofi in 1974 Evana said that a grower may deaignate any wharehous^ within 100 milea of the county

''a Open House At Cherry Hospital

GOLDSBOROOpen House

will be held at (3ierry Hospital, the state psychiatric hospital which serves Eastern North Clarolina, Friday from 2 to 5 p.m.

All citizens of the area are urged to attend and leam more about the hospital. Interested groups and individuals are requested to be at the Hospital Therapeutic Center at 2 p.m. for an initial orientation. Signs will direct visitors there. Guides will be available during the afternoon to show each persrni the areas in which they are most interested.

The open house is being held in observance of May as Mental Health Month, but the state facility encourages visitors and tour groiq>s throughout the year.

Sees Community ServiceAnswor

LilXINGTON NC <AP) _ A lop North Carolifui Jaycee of ficial My he believes it woulq he a good idra to aetiience youthful and fint offenders to perforwi fomtwmiwy lerTices aome nature "

Fred .Morrtoon chairman of the hoard of the state Jayces aaid Saturday. "Work for our public schools, a clean environment hospitals the propooeq 100 and state parks Uniteq Fund and the various health agimclea could be true reht)|. ttofial training and also be py.. metu to communities injured h) rnmmal acts '

Morrtoon. who is legal coun-sal tor Gov Jim Hobhouaer told an awards banquet at the Harnett County Corrertwn Unit that "such a sentence, inated of a mere fine, wuuld also thow our syttm of justice la not baaed on one s abthty la p*y with monetary means

ACQUIRED ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Home-Wilson, Inc., an industrial distributor with sales (rf $30 million last year, has been acquired by lU International Corp. 6f Wilmington, Del..

(

MOVING?

THEN YOU NEED TO KNOW MOVING RATES!

From Greenville:

To Raleigh (84 miles)

To Charlotte (228 miles) 4,000 To To

To San Francisco (2937 miles)

4,000 Ihs. at 47^= $188.00 Ihs. at 02* =$248.00 Atlanta (450 miles) 4,000 Ihs. at 83V2^ =$334.00

Dallas (1250 miles) 4,000 Ihs. at $1.50 =$800.00

4,1

Ihs. at $2.50 =$1024.00

Prices Subject to 6 percent Fuel Surcharge 60c per pound insurance included

Did you know we are the only storage warehouse loeoted in Greenville?

Did you know we use only qualified personnel? Did you know we ship air fiei^t?

Did you know we have an information officer to answer questions about any moving company or problem?

Cali 752-4500

ABC MOVING & STORAGE, INC.

Stantonsburg Road

Behind Holiday Inn

northAmerican

VAN l INfS