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Weather
Partly cloudy and warm through Friday with scattered afti'rnoon and evening showers.
INSIDE READING
Organiaations
93rd Year
NO. 129
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1974
Page 8Vet Thrive
Page 10Scholarship Program Page 19Alive. A Miracle
24 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTS
Sec. Kissinger Pauses In
Cairo On Fiighf Home
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Henry A. Kissinger arrived here today en route home from his 33-day marathon peace mission, and a senior American official said the cease-fire agreement he mediated between Israel and Syria would take effect as soon as it is signed on Friday.
Before leaving Jerusalem, the American secretary .of .state told newsmen the pact may become a turning point in the history of the Middle East.
The senior official, talking, to newsmen as the Kissinger
.party flew here to report to President Anwar Sadat on the accord, said wounded prisoners of war would be exchanged within 24 hours of the signing in Geneva.'
As part of the agreement to separate Israeli and Syrian forces in the Golan Heights, the official said, Israel would give up the Golan city of Quneitra .and six or seven villags taken in the 1%7 war, as well as land gained last October.
The U.S. official said Israel would retain possession of three strategic hills and all of its settlements, but will yield about a field and a half of
Warn Nixon
DISENGAGEMENTMap depict^ probable disengagement
lines between Israel and Syria, according to Israeli sources close to the negotiations. Center black area,,would be the buffer lone with the shaded area to be the approximate 12-mile zones on either side of the buffer where armaments will be restricted. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Of 'Grounds'
cultivated land east of the disengagement line.
The text of the accord distributed to newsmen gives Syrian and Israeli negotiators until Wednesday to work out details of the troop separation in the Golan Heights.
Actual disengagement is to begin by next Thursday and completed by June 25. All of >the remaining 73 Israeli and 408 Syrian, Moroccan and Iraqi prisoners are to be repatriated by Thursday.
In a protocol accompanying the agreement, Israel and Syria agreed that the U.N. peacekeeping force will number about 1,250 men and will carry out regular inspections.
But the force is not to hamper the Syrian civil administrators who will move into the demilitarized zone between
REFLECTOR
OTU ne
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound^ff or mail it to Hotline. The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
AN OILY CAT I need to know how to get motor oil off a kitten. Im afraid using detergent would hurt him. Mrs. R.O.S.
Yes, detergent may burn his skin. He needs five or six baths with a mild soap and thorough rinses immediately, local veterinarian, Dr. Michael J. House said, both because of the burning to the skin and because he would ingest the stuff trying to clean himself with his tongue.
Local pathologist. Dr. Charles Gilbert, said he has seen pneumonia set in in children after such a petroleum-based substance is ingested. He suggested you watch your pet closely and take him to a vet immediately if this appears to be happening.
EATING DUST We Cherry View citizens begged a long time to get our streets hard-topped because we were eating so much dust. And we paid our share of the bill.
Several weeks ago a pipe burst on Sheppard Street between Sixth Street and Douglas Avenue. They tore up part of the street and put sand and rock there, making it dustier than it was before. Wed like to know why they cant fix it back. J. H.
By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The House Judiciary Committee today warned President Nixon he may be providing grounds for impeachment by refusing to honor committee subpoenas for Watergate tapes.
By a vote of 28 to 10, it authorized the sending of a letter to Nixon stating that his refusal will be weighed by the committee when it votes on whether to recommend his impeachment.
In meeting their constitutional responsibility, the letter says, committee members will be free to consider whether your refusals warrant the drawing of adverse inferences concerning the substance of the material and whether your refusals in and of themselves constitute a ground for impeachment.
An earlier draft had said members would be obliged to draw such an inference, but it was softened at the suggestion of Rep. Lawrence Hogan, R-Md.
Eight Republicans joined with 20 Democrats in approving the letter, which was signed by Chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J.
The letter was a response to Nixons letter of May 22 saying no further Watergate matter would be provided.
In his May 22 letter, Nixon based his refusal to supply 11 tapes subpoenaed by the committee on the grounds that it would lead to a never ending process of continuing requests.
Nixon said, Such a massive invasion into the confidentiality of presidential conversations would fatally weaken the office of the presidency.
Nixon also told the committee it already had the full story of Watergate insofar as it relates to presidential knowledge and
presidential actions.
Approval of a response to Nixons letter was only one of several matters to be settled by the comm^tee today after the completion 'of the preliminary presentation of Watergate evidence.
White House lawyer James D. St. Clair said the committees impeachment case does not amount to much, but some committee members disagreed Wednesday.
Very few prosecutors ever have this kind of evidence available, said Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., a former federal prosecutor, after the committee wound up the preliminary presentation of Watergate evidence Wednesday.
The committee will move next week into new areas in its inquiry, and will vote today on opening some of next weeks hearings to the public. It also will decide on a res^nse to Nixons refusal to give it any more Watergate evidence.
Sirica
Refuses
Tapes
Greenville Public Works Director Mayo Allen said Greenville Utilities puts sand and rock on any portion of a street that must be broken for work to be done on water pipes or gas lines or whatever. Then its left for some time to allow sufficient settling before a work order is issued for the Street division of Public Works to pour asphalt. If this time is not allowed, then the asphalt will sink and either break or cause a dip in the street, Allen said.
The paving on Sheppard Street was completed soon after your letter was received, however, as the work order had already been issued.
Senate Revives
Foreign Aid Bill
BEACH COTTAGES OFFERED
Three Hotline readers offered cottages to the residents of Massey Cottage at the Methodist Horhb for Children in Raleigh, in answer to Hotlines appeal Monday.
Those offering the use of their summer homes at Atlantic Beach and Emerald Isle were Joe Brown, Mrs. S. A. Sewall, and Fred James, all of Greenville. James T. Lester Sr., the cottage parent who made the request, said his children had been offered a cottage by a Raleigh resident the same night our Hotline item was published. Chances of any of the children in the nine other cottges at the Homes going to the beach have appeared slim because of the increased rental prices this summer, though, he said. He referred to us to Chaplain Waggoner at the Home, who was^ to make arrangements for other groups of eight to 10 children to use the cottages so generously offered by the Greenville people. '
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has revived the administrations first foreign aid bill of the year.
It passed 55 to 27 Wednesday a measure to authorize an additional $1.5 billion U.S. contribution to the International Development Association for lending over four years to the worlds poorest nations.
The House voted down a similar bill in January, 248 to 155, but the Senate couched it in different terms$375 million a year for the next four yearsto give the Hse opportunity for another vote.
WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica today refused to turn over tapes of four White House conversations sought by the House Judiciary Committee for its impeachment inquiry.
Sirica said he was legally powerless to meet the request because the tapes of the four conversations, two on June 20, 1972, and the others from June 30 and Sept. 15 of the same year, were delivered to him for rulings on claims of executive privilege by President Nixon.
He said it is up to Nixon whether or not the tapes should be turned over to the committee.
Citing this as a special case, Sirica said in a legal memo h-swering the Judiciary Committee, The coiu-t does not in any way imply that the recordings sought are irrelevant to the impeachment investigation.
Sirica said his decision is based rather on the wholly unrelated ground that the court simply has no role to play in the matter.
The judge said if the committee is turned down by the White House, then it must decide whether to pursue the tapes in the courts once again.
Bids On
Drilling
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Oil companies headed by Mobil, which said it couldnt pass up the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, submitted bids totaling $1.5 billion for new drilling space on the seabottom off the Texas coast.
Department of Interior officials will study the high bids today and reach a decision soon on which ones to accept on the 123 Gulf of Mexico tracts involved.
H. R. Hirsch of Houston, southern exploration manager for Mobil Oil Corp., said the tracts were the best of the Texas offshore area and the sale was an opportunity that wont knock again.
Mobil headed a combine that was the big buyer, with high bids totaling $650 million. One fifth of each bid had to be in cash, and most companies took out bank loans to cover it.
The most popular tract of the sale was 5,760 acres located about 100 miles off the beach south of Port Arthur in water 200 feet deep. ^
SAILING DOWN SUEZ CANALThe British ship HMS Abdiel enters Lake Timseh at Ismalia, Egypt, Wednesday,
halfway down the Suez Canal. It is the first large ship to make the trip since 1967. (AP Wirephoto)
the separated armies.
Kissinger and Sadat are to lunch together during a six-hour stopover before the secretary continues to Washington.
Announcement of the Syrian-Israeli agreement Wednesday did not halt fighting in the Golan Heights,' and the Syrian command reported the 80th consecutive day of shelling there.
Premier Golda Meir was presenting the pact to the Israeli parliament today, and Information Minister Shimon Peres said it was expected to pass despite opposition from the right-wing Likud bloc.
Israeli officials said Mrs. Meir might resign immediately after a favorable vote, turning over the government to Premier-designate Yitzhak Rabin.
The break-through in reaching agreement came Tuesday when Israel dropped its insistence that the pact incorporate written guarantees against Palestinian terrorist infiltrators from Syria.
In exchange for the crucial concession, Israel reportedly got an American pledge that Israeli retaliation against terrorist attacks would be understood in Washington interpreted to mean the United States would veto any U.N. Security Council resolutions condemning possible Israeli reprisal raids.
Suez Canal Partly Cleared For Ship
By AHMED SHAWKI Associated Press Writer
LAKE TIMSAH, Egypt (AP Steaming carefully and with a bit of worry, a British naval command ship has become the first large ship to transit as much as half the war-blocked Suez Canal since 1967.
The 100-mile waterway, linking the Mediterranean Sea at Port Said with the Gulf of Suez and the Red Sea, and essentially east with west, still is a long way from commercial use.
Work on rebuilding the canal began after Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger negotiated a disengagement of Egyptian and Israeli forces along the waterway.
With raucus toots from its siren, HMS Abdiel docked at Is-mailia on Lake Timsah Wednesday to set up shop as the command ship for a Royal Navy mine-hunting team clearing mines and other relics of war from the canal. It was closed after the six-day Arab-Israeli war in June, 1967.
We crossed the waterway carefully and with a bit of worry, said Comdr. J.D.W. Husband, the l,5(X)-ton command support ships skipper. The 50-mile voyage from Port Said took five hours. Under normal conditions it would have required three, officials said.
United States and British naval teams have spearheaded the operation that began in ear
ly April to clear the waterway.
Asked when the clearance operation will end. Husband replied that it might take a year at the present rate of progress. American minesweeping helicopters are to complete their work by early next week.
The canals commercial importance will be diminished by the advent in the last few years jj;f so-called supertankers, which are too large to use it and still will have to sail around Africa on their journeys from the Middle Eastern oil fields to the Wesft, principally Europe.
Its principal significance is likely to be military, giving the Soviet Mediterranean fleet rapid access to the Indian Ocean.
) ^ Oil Export Cartel Is
Talking Higher Taxes
Instead Of Price Hike
By ERIC WAHA Associated Press Writer VIENNA, Austria (AP) -The chief executive officer of the cartel which handles 80 per cent of global oil exports said today his organization- might hike oil taxes rather than prices when a freeze expires July 1.
Abderrahman Khene, secfe-tary-general of the Organization of Petroleiun Exporting Countries OPEC said that members might decide to step up their income by increased
Wants A Levy
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., says he is tired of reading about U.S. subsidiaries reaping big profits abroad where no American tax is paid and income is sheltered by excess credits.
Mills, chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, told the panel Wednesday he wants to levy some kind of minimum tax on U.S. business income earned abroad.
I think they can pay a minimum tax without producing an undue competitive position. Mills said.
taxation to reap the windfall profits of the Western oil companies.
In an exclusive interview, he made clear OPEC expected the oil companies to absorb this,' and not make their customers pay for it by boosting oil prices.
Not long ago, the oil companies were making a profit of about 50 cents per barret of crude oil while, starting in the last months, they were making $4 or more, he said.
Maybe we will try to reap the windfall profits of the oil companies without changing the posted prices at the meeting of the OPEC oil ministers in Quito, Ecuador starting June 15. Stressing this was his personal opinion, he said this could be done by boosting the government take of the OPEC countries through higher taxation.
OPEC, which includes the
Persian Gulf producers, de
cided here March 16 to extend the freeze of oil prices until July 1, stating they were giving industrialized countries a
chance to control their galloping inflation.
. The so-called posted price for Persian crude oil at the time was $11.65. The governjuent take from it by the producing countries was about $7.
The posted price is a tax reference price on which OPEC
countries base their taxes and royalties. The actual market price the petroleum companies have been getting for oil has been hovering around $9 a barrel.
Funds-Handling Probe Revealed
RALEIGH (AP)-U.S. Atty. Thomas S. McNamara confirmed today that the FBI is investigating possible discrepancies in the handling of federal funds at Kittrell College and has made a preliminary report to him.
McNamara said he had reached no determination in the matter and the FBI is continuing its investigation at the small, predominantly black institution near Henderson.
EXCHANGED SHOTS
ROME (AP)Police reported they exchanged shots today with what they described as a paramilitary right-wing group in the heart of the mountains northeast of Rome.
O'Berry Center Resident Charged In Murder
rNCD/^r>/^ A V7 a1.#1 ITrxiillrriAff* \A7*ar Q a ^ w___ me w < ' i i i ^
GOLDSBOROA 27-year-old resident of OBerry Center for the retarded was charged yesterday with murder in the death of a Greenville resident and social worker here April 29.
Charged in connection with the death of 25-year-old Mary Ca^ol
Faulkner Wray, Route 8, Greenville, was James Henry Bergerson ^ of Wendell, an OBerry resident since 1965.
Mrs. Wray, married only two weeks before her death, beaten and stabbed with
was a
about 4 p.m., partially wrapped in a blanket on the grounds of the OBerry center. She had last been seen about lunchtime at a picnic area where she went for
pencil. Her body was found
lunch and bathe.
Bergerson, according
Jose M. DeVarona, superintendent of OBerry, can neither read nor write and has an intelligence quotient of 40.
Given a hearing before Judge
apparently to sun- R. j. Lanier in Wayne County Superior Court yesterday, to Dr. Bergerson was appipted an
attorney and ordered sent to Dix Hospital in Raleigh for a 30-day evaluation period.
The evaluation is to determine if Bergerson h^te sufficient mental capacity to understand his defense and any plea that .may be entered in the case, and
whether he is capable of standing trial on the charge.
Mrs. Wray had been employed at OBerry Center for about two months, commuting each day from Greenville where she was a graduate student at East Carolina University.
/
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. May 30, 1974
Fellow Drivers Given CreditBy Woman Trucker
By PATRICIA FOOTE The Seattle Times
SEATTLE (AP) - Its not hard to spot Sandy Moser in the crowd of drivers at the Atlantic Richfield Co. terminal on Harbor Island. Shes the woman
To the best of her knowledge, shes the only female driver of gasoline tanker trucks in the United States. But Sandy (Don't use Mrs., Miss or Ms., just call me Sandy) refuses to get on a womens liberation soapbox about her job.
I dont call myself a womens Hberationist, I call myself a women's opportunist. I was an average housewife^before I got this job, said the 35-year-old mother of three.
She unexpectedly found herself on her own, with a mortgage to pay and children to support. Sandy wanted something outside a .womans pay so she wouldnt condemn her family to merely existing on a meager salary.
.She saw an advertisement for a truck-driving school and applied, only to be told that The Northwest wasnt ready for a woman truck driver. When At^ lantic Richfield called the
school looking for a woman driver, the company was given her name and called her for an interview.
Sandy was informed that if she took the schools course and passed she could have a, job driving a truck. The tests included lifting a hose that w'eighed 180 pounds when filled.
I barely could get it up on my shoulder, but I did, she said matter-of-factly. ,
Sandy has been with the company for more than eight months.
Her six weeks of on-the-job training consisted of learning the business by riding with another driver. The company practically had to train me all over again, Sandy said. I wouldnt recommend the driving school. It didnt teach me enough.
Scholarship Awarded By Chapter T uesday
Although some men at the terminal and at service stations resented her at first, Sandy gives her fellow worKcrs all of the credit for her success. They went out of their way to help her. she said, and she never would have made it without them.
Backing the huge trucks is ^difficult. She occasionally has gotten stuck and had to have one of the men come get her out. Her learning experiences .^also include poking a hole in the cab when she hit a low overhang.
As a beginner, Sandy was not opening internal valves to compartments in the truck and trailer correctly, causing the hoses to become too heavy. It almost killed me until they discovered what I was doing wTong, she said.
Sandy hurt her back and is still receiving treatment. But her male counterparts encouraged her to stick with the job,
A scholarship presentation was held at the Tuesday night meeting of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held at Toms'Restaurant.
The Katie Lee Gardner Scholarship for 1974-75 was presented to Miss Catherine Davis.
President Vivian Mills reported on the state convention which was held at the Blackade
Runner, Wilmington. The SnOW0r GV0I1 Regional (invention will be held this summer in Louisville, Ky.
It was announced that the International Convention will be held in Los Angeles next summer.
Mrs. Vivian Beach reported that Alpha Iota Chapter is sponsoring a new chapter of -Alpha Delta Kappa in Elizabeth City and that an organizational meeting will be held in June.
The officers for the next two years were installed as follows:
President, Mrs. Norma Gray;
Vice President, Mrs. Beach;
Treasurer, Mrs. Pat Cheek;
Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Rebecca Groome; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Nancy Dixon; Historian, Mrs. Gladys Womble; Sergeant at Arms,
Mrs. June Carson; and Chaplains, Mrs. Elizabeth Avery and Mrs. Lilah Smith.
saying, Youre going 4o hang in there, arent you? You arent going to quit?
Ive never been a determined person, she admitted, but for some reason I was determined to do this. Her determination has paid off in both satisfaction and money.
Her probation period is nearly up, and shes earning more than\ $1,000 a month. Its not fantastic, Sandy said, but its pretty good money for a woman,
When passing out credit to others for helping her, Sandy speaks warmly of her parents and her children, Taffy, 17; Cindy. 16; and Rick, 14.
They really encouraged me, Sandy said. Sometimes Im embarrassed for the kids to have to say, My mother is a trucker, but they seem kind of proud.
When shes not working, Sandy spends her time on the familys three-acre farm in North Bend. She is enrolled in a tole painting class, enjoys sewing and is planning on a big vegetable garden this year. Remodeling the house also is high on her list.
The contrast between her view of herself as a woman and herself as a trucker is exemplified by the soft, blue, tucked blouse she wore with jeans and heavy work boots on the job.
I was standing in front of a mirror the other day, and when I raised my arms to comb my hair I noticed that Im starting to get big muscles in my arms, she said.
I work especially hard at retaining my femininity. You dont have to be masculine to be a truck driver. All you ask for is an opportunity equal to any mans.
She pulled herself easily into the cab of the truck and grinned as she gave her carefully rehearsed truckdrivers wave. Blue blouse or not, she looked right at home.
Greenville C lub Recei v es A w^ard
A state award was presented to Greenville Credit Women-International at the 33rd annual convention held Sunday and Monday in Charlotte.
For the last ten years Ive worked from my home and if theres one thing Ive missed its that great American tribal custom called, The Lunch Hour.
At home, its nothing. You open up the refrigerator door and if it* doesnt attack you, repulse you, run from you, or multiply before your eyes, you, eat it and get back to work.
In an office. The Lunch Hour dominates the entire day beginning from the moment you arrive until you leave. Important decisions like What time are your eating lunch?,
Births
Sutton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Dewey Sutton, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Jonathan Kevin, on May 21, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tripp
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Edward Tripp, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Ivey Burton, on May 23, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Davis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cameron Davis, 1104 N. Overlook Dr., a daughter, Denise Michelle, on May 24, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moffitt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robert Moffitt, Farmville, a daughter, Kelly Florence, on May 24, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Canady Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Canady, Greenway Apts. No. 65, a son, Franklin Wayne, on May 24, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital..
Miss Boyd
Miss Vickie Boyd, bride-elect of Grover McGlohon, was honored at a miscellaneous floating bridal shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Nelda Highsmith.
Hostesses were Mrs. Nelda Highsmith, Mrs. Marsha Tripp, Mrs. Millie Leblond, Miss Tjudy McGlohon, Miss Robin Burnette and Miss Sandra L iniels.
For the occasion he honoree w'as attired in^ a gold floral dress and was remembered with a corsage of gold mums^.
A white linen cloth trimmed in lace was used on the refreshment table which was centered with pink and white floral arrangement.
As gifts were opened they were displayed on the gift table.
Good-byes were said by the hostesses.
Miss Saund0rs Ent0rtain0d
Miss Mary Jo Saunders, bride-elect of Ens. Hugo Granger Blackwood, USN, was honored at a linen shower given by Mrs. Roy R. Beck and Miss Mary Jo Beck.
Upon arrival, the honoree and her mother were presented corsages of white carnations.
Guests were greeted by Miss Beck.
The table was decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white with a floral arrangement of spring flowers.
Gifts were presented to the honoree. Good-byes were later said by the hostesses.
Roland
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nathaniel Roland, 804 Ward St., a son, Alton Demetri, on May 24, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stepp
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Boyd Stepp, Snow Hill, a daughter, Misti Dawn, on May 25, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Thomas Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry l^e Thomas 702 Imperial St., a daughter, Delores, on May 25, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
8)5 Dickinson Ave.
Brid0-El0ct Honor0dT u0sday
On Tuesday evening the home of Mrs. Robert Ramey was the scene of a micellaneous shower given in honor of bride-elect. Miss Jo Ann Tice.
Miss Tice, her mother, Mrs. Woodrow Tice, and her sister. Miss Dorothy Jean Tice, were honored with corsages upon arrival.
The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. (Tiarles Holiday, Mrs. Donald McGlohon, Mrs. Robert Ramey and Mrs. Harroll Weaver.
Miss Kelia McGlohon, Miss Margaret McGlohon, Miss Barbara Ramey and. Miss Jean Ramey assisted in serving.
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Pitt Plaza
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C. Bright, bright, bright! 100 percent nylon tank suit in the brightest circles ever! Trimmed in yellow, 7-14, $10.
at
Little Mint with the purchase of any of our delicious foods
This offer voH Moy itth thru June Mth
Where are you eating lunch?, With whom are you eating lunch?
I once worked in an office where we arrived at 10 and immediately reported for a Lunch Hour briefing. There was a makeshift ward room containing a map equivalent to the one the English used in World War II to keep track of their ships. Only we used small plastic people representing the office force on a map of the city.
When we were all assembled, I asked for a show of personnel. All right, how many are eating lunch today?
The two on diets and the one who was going to have something brought in to make a late afternoon dental appointment were eliminated faster than a croupier who won for the house at Las Vegas.
All right, that leaves five of you. .
I want to go at 11:30 and avoid the rush at a new place called, Sammys, said Ruth.
I checked my map. Sammys is a 35-minute ride. That means you wont be back in time for your coffee break.
Then Ill go at 11.
So, Ill go at 12:30, said Jean. Marcia and I will go together.
You cant go together. That leaves the phones unmanned. What about Sarah who is having something brought in? If Ruth is bringing me lunch and arrives in time for her coffee break. Ill be in the restroom eating.
That leaves newcomer Debbie. Could you eat in the company cafeteria at 10:30? Its 10:35 now*
So, take an extra five minutes.
These briefings went on every day for three years wheA one morning the editor came in and said, Will you knock it off with the lunch hour plans. We have a paper to get out!
It was the first time any of us knew what they produced in the building.
Mrs. Angelene Venters
Receiving the attendance award, the (flub received a silver bowl and certificate for placing first in competition. Representing the club were Clara Seago, Pearl Hartsell, Inda Wingate, Mary Roberson and Angelene Venters, president.
Highiights of the event included an awards breakfast and the installation of state officers. Mrs. Venters was installed as state treasurer and also won the award presented to the Outstanding Local Qub President. The award, a silver goblet, is presented to a local club president of the N.C. State Association of Credit Women-International by Miss Mildred Richardson of Greensboro.
The award goes to the president who cooperates with the state president, enters into all of the state association programs and attends state
meetings.
Mrs. Venters resides with her husband, Wilson, and son, Todd, in Ayden. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Haddock Sr. of Rt. 5, Greenville.
She is currently employed by the Small Business Administration of Greenville. Mrs. Venters was named Credit Woman of the Year fpr two consecutive years by the Greenville club.
Mrs. Carol Hardee of Chapel Hill, formerly of Pitt County, was named president of the state organization and succeeds Mrs. Nancy Bigger of Salisbury..Mrs. Hardee announced that,the Presidents Project for the year w'ill be Human RelationsThe Key To Growth.
At the present time there are 15 CW-I Clubs in North Carolina, The convention was held jointly with the N.C. Merchants Association.
fbi* the Grad
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,
Unless Hes Convincing,
Keep At Job
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 30, 19743
rOe<v(.-A6(>
By Abigail Van* Buren
e 1*74 ft* Cliicai* TrlbwM-N. Y. Ntw* Syii4., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I do volunteerwork at my childs school three mornings a week, and I enjoy it. I do not gossip, I mind my own business, and I am not better acquainted with my childs teachers than any other parent.
I felt quite satisfied with myself until my husband asked me to find some other kind of volunteer work. He says he knows our child resents Mother nosing around school.
Our child is an average student with no problems, and I was of the opinion that he enjoyed seeing me in school. All the mothers I know do some volunteer work involving their children. IScouting, Sunday school, etc.] I am at a loss to figure this out. Can you? CONCERNED
DEAR CONCERNED: No. Ask your husband how he "knows what he claims to know, and if he doesnt come up with something convincing, just keep on doing what youre doing.
DEAR ABBY; I am a 33-year-old married woman with three children. At school 1 was called Pinocchio because my nose was so long. I also was teased because I was flatchested. This gave me a very bad inferiority complex.
Last summer I decided to see a plastic surgeon, so I looked in the yellow pages and picked out a name I liked and made an appointment. He charged me $25 just to tell me he wanted $1,500 to do my nose, and $3,000 for silicone implants, cash in advance! 1 dont have that much money now.
1 was so desperate I wrote to President Nixon and asked if he knew of a plastic surgeon who would do it for less. I told him that life wasnt worth living without those operations.
He forwarded my letter t the Mental Health Department, and they suggested 1 call Suicide Prevention if I felt the need to talk to somebody.
Abby, I hate to go anywhere because I always see women with little noses and big bosoms and I feel like crawling into a hole.
Please, please help me. A MISERABLE MESS
DEAR MISERABLE; You cant be as big a mess as you say because at least one man thought you were appealing enough to marry.
Start with your nose. Call your county medical society for the names of plastic surgeons who would let you pay on time. Also, try a university medical school.
Nobody has everything, dear. Write to Fredericks of Hollywood for their lingerie catalogue. Their padded bras are so realistic, they could fool a nursing baby. And, good luck.
DEAR ABBY: A man in prison for murder wrote and asked you if murder was a forgivable sin. He said he could find no reference to it in the Bible, All he could find were references to an eye for an eye.
Your reply, There is no sin that will not be forgiven by sincere repentance, was beautiful. Perhaps it would be useful to further point out that three of the most admired persons in the Bible were also murderersMoses, David and Paul. So surely if these men could rise to such heights after having committed such an act, it shows the way for anyone to do so W T. McI.: WASHINGTON, D. C.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212 for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
Births
Teel
Born to Mr. and Mrs, William McKinley Teel, 316 Clairmont Circle, a daughter, Trissa Denece, on May 25, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cox
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Cox III, 813 College View Apt., a son, Joseph Thomas IV, on May 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Webb
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harvey Webb, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a son, Christopher Brian, on May 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Horton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glen-wood Ray Horton, Rt. 1, Chocowinity, a daughter, Sheneada Teresa Ann, on May 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Now thru June 8th
V
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114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville Phone 758-2176
4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 30, 1974
Brakes Oh Class Action Suits
NEVER THOUGHT HED GET IT OFF THE GROUND!
The U.S. Supreme Court decision which limits class action suits may hamper such cases in the future; still it would be difficult to argue that the decision was not soundly based.
The court ruled in a split decision that class actions taken on behalf of large groups of people should not be allowed unless the people have been
Nobody Talks Of Marriages
By BILL NOBLTTT RALEIGH-Unlike the weather, which everybody talks about, nobody likes to talk about their own marriagewhats good and whats bad.
Dr. David Mace would like to change that attitude.
In every other field, people with common interests get together to share experiences and talk about how things can be improved.
Photographers get together, stamp collectors have meetings.
But its just taboo in our society to talk about how you are getting on in your marriage. . .and that very taboo imperils the institution of marriage which is the very foundation of our community.
Marriages are breaking up at a record rate in North Carolina as elsewhere in the nation, and this trend is a major factor in soaring crime statistics, emotional problems, and mental illnesses, Mace believes.
Kids Respond Children, especially, are the victims of this new pressure on the home, but two people cant be good parents if they are bad marriage partners, says the professor of family sociology at Bowman Gray School of Medicines behavioral sciences center.
We have been so furtive and secretive about our married happiness that many people have grown cynical about marriage altogether. It has been said and written that marriage is an overrated and outmoded institution; and the tens of thousands of gloriously happy married people have never raised their voices to deny it.
. .Why.. .are the best married people hiding their light under a bushel? Is it not time that some emerged from the seclusion of their happy, peaceful homes, and began to sell marriage to a generation rapidly becoming cynical and disillusioned about it?Dr. David Mace.
But when the marriage is made right and two people are practicing love and warmth and shared growth, then the first thing that happens is the kids become aware of this, and they respond in new and positive ways, improving the entire home atmosphere.
Things are not going at all well with marriage these days, says the world noted family life expert in his soft British accent. His studies and work in 60 nationsand for the past seven years in North Carolinaled Mace to two major new conclusions: We must shift emphasis from trying to patch up broken marriages and broken homes, to preventing the breakup in the first place by trying to define the rules and teaching people to make marriage work;
Married couples themselves must get into the act since they have the most to gain from saving the institution, and from making their own marriages fuller and more enjoyable.
When marriages explode, Mace said, those in counseling see that this trouble did not just develop yesterday. It grew over a long period of time. If steps had been taken earlier, there might have been no need to get into this mess.
Its crazy to let people go into such a complicated thing as marriage and get deeper and deeper into trouble, and only when they are down, to offer any help, Mace said.
Last July, on 'their 40th wedding anniversary. Dr. Mace and his wife Vera launched a new national organization called the Association of Couples for Marriage Enrichment (ACME). The organization is headquartered at the Bowman Gray campus, and Dr. Clark Vincent and his wife are among the 60 Winston-Salem couples who are members.
Groups Formed
Groups are already formed in 25other states, and moving into still more as the Maces quietly push their new idea. The whole point is, it takes married couples to reach other married couples. We dont have anything to sell ; it goes by word of mouth, Mace explained.
Working with family experts, mental health officials, churches, and other organizations, the Maces fully expect ACME to spring into national attention shortly.
The purpose is not to provide professional counseling, but to keep ACME an association of married couples who meet periodically in discussion groups and who occassionally participate in weekend retreats to explore marriage, obstacles to growth and happiness, and paths toward success.
People find it is just wonderful to be able to talk about marriage and begin to identify things that could be better. . .it is a sharing of experiencesnot an exchange of opinionsin which people can learn about themselves and about others. And surprisingly, they find that other married couples have shared the same experiences and what they thought were unique problems arent unique at all, Mace said.
Someday, perhaps; neighbors can learn to share, and couples can sit down together and realistically talk about what goes on inside their marriages.
They could discover a whole new realm for understanding and growth, Mace said.
If so, he believes, the institution of marriage could be saved.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C, 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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notified of the suit, and the persons bringing the suit pay the cost.
Class action suits are something of recent origin and they have been used in consumer and environmental cases. While the purpose of such are often justifiable, those who bring the suits have no assurance that those embraced in the class are entirely sympathetic to the cause.
A class can include dozens, hundreds, thousands or even millions of people and it is always possible that some of'those included have other thoughts on the matter under consideration.
There will still be ways to bring class action suits, of course. Those who bring them can simply make every effort to notify those in a class who are included. It may be that the class can be limited so that all can easily be notified in order to establish the legal point. Once a decision has been rendered the way will be open for others who feel they are affected.
Classes of people can be very broad and very indefinite and the U.S. Supreme Court has acted properly in this matter.
Advantage To N.C. In Bald Head Island Plan
Carolina Cape Fear Corp. has announced that it will donate approximately 75 percent of Bald Head Island to the state for use as a nature preserve.
It has also been announced that the firm has received permission to build a marina for the area it plans to develop.
There is still controversy about development of this North Carolina Island, but at this point in the development the donation of part of the area seems to be to North Carolinas advantage.
Party Harmony Pleases Sugg
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By JOHN KILGO Jim Sugg, chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party, was worried a couple of months ago that the congressional campaigns and the primary for the U. S. Senate would badly split his party in North Carolina.
But today Sugg is smiling and saying: Im delighted at the way the candidates conducted themselves in the primaries.
Democrats gathered in Raleigh last Saturday to bury the hatchet and talk about being united in November. Sugg says the session was a huge succes^
Most of the candidates, winners and losers, were in Raleigh, Sugg said. They pledged to support the Democrats in November and our one goal is to win.
Sugg says Nick Galifianakis and Henry Hall Wilson, the top vote getters behind Robert Morgan in the Senate primary, were there and pledged to support Morgan in November against Republican William Stevens.
Our candidates talked issues during the primaries, Sugg said. Some people complained that the campaigns were too low key, but Im pleased with the way the candidates acted. We will have absolutely no problems uniting for the fall elections. Galifianakis and Wilson were right there in Raleigh Saturday and made it plain that they plan to work for Morgan in the fail. This has to help us.
There were some complaints two years ago that Tar Heel Democrats ran their campaigns separate and apart from other party candidates and the result was damaging to the party and to the individual candidates.
Sugg says the Democrats dont want this to happen in the fall.
Were not about to sit at headquarters and tell the candidates how they should conduct every detail of the campaign, Sugg said. But we want the Democratic headquarters to be a coordinating agency. We
want to know what theyre doing so we can help them plan rallies and other things that go along with successful campaigns. Headquarters will do anything in the world it can to help the Democratic candidates win. Weve told the candidates that and they understand were there to help them.
Sugg was prepared to admonish candi^dates during the primary if they did things he felt would hurt the party in the fall. He says he never once considered asking a candidate to change his style or watch his step.
Sugg feels the whole sordid Watergate affair will help Tar Heel Democrats in November, but it wont he says, replace hard work.
Watergate has turned (Continued on page 5)
Public
Forum
To the editor:
On April 12 James J. Kilpatrick said in his column that Dr. William Shockley was shouted down or disinvited at Princeton, among other places.
Dr. Shockley was not disinvited, and he spoke at Princeton University on December 4, 1973, not only without being shouted down but with no shouting in the hall. Therefore, it was frustrating, to say the least, to read the error and Mr. Kilpatricks characterization of this University as one which prided itself as a citadel of free speech in the past.
Incidentally, just before the debate was scheduled to begin, Roy Innis disinvited himself, and so Dr. Shockley debated a substitute. Anthropologist Ashley Montagu.
I would appreciate your printing this letter to correct the mistake.
Sincerely, William H. Weathersby Princeton, Univ.
Strength For Today
TO PICK UP FORTUNE Fortune lies in the gutter, declared James Monroe, fifth president of the United States. Anybody who takes the trouble to bend down can pick it up.
One may say, of curse, tl^at it was easy enough for James Monroe to make such a declaration. He was gifted, and came from a background of affluence and social prominence. Twice he had been governor ofVirginia and had represented the United States abroad on important diplomatic missions. He capped hi* career by two
tof-me ne ni*Ai/1onf nf fhp
United States.
But history shows that more often than not those who have come to fame have not been the highly endowed, but those of ordinary ability who would take the trouble to bend down and pick up fortune. Great service in the world is generally rendered by people who above all have energy, abundant common sense, and a sacrificial spirit. As a purely practical matter, then, there is a great deal of truth in Monroes statement about the easy availability of fortune. i
hv Elifihl Doutflass
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Gusher Of Statistics
The reporter who spends a couple of hours talking with Vincent P. Barabba, director of the Bureau of the Census, is likely to come away from the interview with mixed impressions. The reporter may find himself simultaneously impressed, overwhelmed, and still skeptical. The bureau manifestly is doing a great deal. The question is, is it doing too much?
The question arises with some friquently in an age of computers and data processing equipment. 'The machines are quite simply marvelous. They are vast, accommodating cows: Properly fed, they can be milked for tons of information. Their multiple stomachs can digest incredible cuds, and transform raw fodder into facts.
Barabba and his associates are especially enchanted these days with a new science of computer graphics. Using techniques that did not even exist a few years ago, they can plot onto maps a bewildering array of statistical material. On the morning I trooped down to Southeast Washington for a visit, Barabba was modestly showing off some sample maps of census tracts in the
city of Des Moines. At a glance it was possible to tell how many children, old folks, poor people, rich people, or < college graduates live within a given area. How many bathtubs in Boston? Before long Barabba may have them mapped out, block by block.
A large part of the bureaus work is concerned with the gathering of economic statistics. In recent years, a number of* businessmen, especially small businessmen, have complained bitterly at the time-consuming demands imposed upon them. Life has become one durned questionnaire after another. Senator Thomas Mclntire of New Hampshire has taken up their fight against the paperwork pollution. Though the senator does not put it so bluntly, he plainly feels that much of this paperwork is useless. He doubts that the information is worth the trouble and the expense required to collect it.
Barabba quite naturally takes an opposing view. He observes, reasonably, that the more information decision-makers have to work with, the more likely they are to make wise decisions. 'Diis applies in both the public and the private sectors. The city council
I Public Forum |
To the editor:
In reply to a letter you received and published on Friday, May 24,1 would like to defend the cast and studwit-teacher. TTie letter published completely distorted the text of the play. 'The play told the story of a young boy from the time of his birth to the minute of his death. The play is set in a large city slum. The play was written and produced to warn young people AND adults of the evils of drugs. The letter published cut down the play and the language used. It was harsh language, but it was the language of the slum.
To the writer of the letter and to those who read it let me say.
1The language used was nothing new to the students and helped to grab them into the motive of the play, (harsh language, worse than in the play is used among many students at Aycock everyday)
2 This presentation did reach the students, and in plain language gave them insight to an existing possibility. (a lecture on drugs and the end result of using them would not have been absorbed, or attended, for that matter by the students.)
3The contents of the play were shocking, as well as the language, the cast will agree. The intent in giving it was to perhaps, Save a life!
Sincerely.
Hank Dunbar
thinking of expanding the gas works wants to know (and not merely guess) how many prospective customers may be found in a given area. The businessman thinking of launching a new restaurant is more likely to succeed, and less likely to go broke, if he knows exactly how many competitors he has to cope with.
To provide these and ten billion other answers, the bureau regularly demands data from the business community. Some 2.5 million companies are required to fill out one or more of the 268 business forms now in use Another three million companies are sampled. Meanwhile, these same companies are feeding forms and information to Social Security. the Internal Revenue Service, and other agencies. As Senator Mclntire has remarked, many businessmen cannot tend to their business because of the incessant forms. The senator cherishes a conviction that only the largest companies engage in any significant mining of the mountains of data that result.
Barabba believes the senator and other critics are mistaken, but he is agreeable to one more questionnaire to find out. The bureau is now embarking on a massive study of its own output. If the study indicates that some statistical nuggets are more trouble than theyre worth, some reporting forms may be abolished. A skeptical reporter notes that in the past three years, the bureau has abolished only five forms while it was devising 25 new ones. But hope springs eternal: Perhaps the study will turn up ways in which the bureau can make its data more useful and more quickly comprehensible.
The dazzling proliferation of social, economic, and old-fashioned demographic statistics is a far cry from the mere enumeration of free persons which the Constitution requires of the government every ten years. How much is too much? I dont know, but Senator Mclntire probably is on the right track when he com-(Continued on page 5)
Fragile
Peace
Accord
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
The Syrian-Israeli military disengagement accord dramatically improves chances for Middle East stability. And so Syrias anxious ally. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, can begin breathing a little easier.
But his relief must be diluted by an acute awareness of how fragile such an agreement can be.
Bringing Syria under the disengagement tent with Israel and Egypt not only was a breakthrough of incalculable importance; it was another minor miracle of the sort that is becoming a specialty of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Having produced this wonder. however, Kissinger now must apply his legerdemain to the even more impossible-looking job of turning truce into peace.
Syria long has been the enfant terrible of the Arab world. Her political leaders are invariably under severe pressures generated by the highly emotional Palestine issue. When Kissinger set out to bring Syria into an agreement of any description with the arch-enemy, it seemed he had taken on a hopeless task.
Meantime, Egypts President Sadat, eager to get his nation on the road to economic health, must have had many an uneasy moment. All alone in his military disengagement pact with Israel, he was out on a long limb and looking uncomfortable.
Had Syria continued to hold out for long. Sadat could have been subject to the same sort of difficulty that plagued him before the October war, when intellectuals demanded an end, one way or another, to the situation of no war. no peace.
WTien Arab terrorists burst into the picture so bloodily at a critical moment in the Syria-Is-rael negotiations, it had seemed all Kissingers patient labor would go down the drain.
Now the scene shifts to the Geneva conference, and if the Syria-Israel phase had looked tough, the Geneva one can be much tougher. Peace, in fact, is a long way off.
The terror situation still can threaten the fragile agreement, since there can hardly be a se-(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
.May :tO. 19;J4 Flags waved from scores of flagpoles along the streets in the business district today as the city honored American soldiers Memorial Day was being observed by the closing of all banks and the Post Office, but stores and other businesses remained open as usual.
The American Legion last Sunday decorated the graves of fallen soldiers of the World War. The Legionnaires decorated the graves throughout the county and their Auxiliary placed flags and flowers on those in the two cemeteries in Greenville.
Effective June 1, the interest rate on loans made to member institutions by the Winston-Salem Federal Home Loan Bank will be reduced from five to four percent. President Thomas W. Ellett announced today. Decision to lower the rate was reached by the directors last week.
Susan Price
Beyond Governmental Control?
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - There is very little comfort to be distilled from the latest report of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, which, contains forecasts that instead might contribute to financial insecurity.
The rise in the cost of living should slow somewhat in the final quarter of the year, it states, but still will be at an unacceptable 7 per coit rate. Unemployment might rise from 5 per cent now to nearly 6 per cent then.
But maybe even more significant than' these numbers is the greater uncertainty with which ecoi^mic advisers seem to
assess the future. Continued failures have undermined assurance!
Herbert Stein, the chief economic adviser, had been talking about a 6 per cent inflation rate by the end of the year, but apparoitly he now goes along with the 7 per cent forecast. Once pragmatically (^timistic, he sounds less so now.
The FYesident himself referred to signs of improvement, which hardly has the starch -of those old {X'onouncements that seemed to say the future is ours. He talked of a special danger that inflation might escape restraints.
Slowly the realization seems to b* descending on makers of economic policy
that they do not get the same response to their actions as they did a decade ago. It may be only that the ailments are so extreme, but it might be more than that.
The fact is that the federal budget as an instrument of economic change is not the flexible instrument it once was. The Presidents authority over the budget is restricted more each year; his spending is done for him.
As more of the budget becomes precommitted to social and defense and in-come maintenance IM-ograms, the nations ability to hold down federal spending is reduced. It cannot exert the same anti-inflation pressures.
Inflation control becomes less effective also as
economies become more influenced by world events. U.S. food prices, for instance, have been influenced by a poor Soviet harvest and by attempts everywhere to raise living standards.
A more obvious example is the changing oil market, which affects so many other industries. It wasnt an increase in U.S. demand nearly so much as a changed attitude by supplier nations that led to price increases.
To a much greater extent than even a few years ago, therefore, prices are beyond the effective control of domestic governments, In that respect, economic advisers probably feel as inadequate, as helfdess as any householder. ^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 30, 19745
114 E. Fifth St.
In Downtown Greenville Phone 758-2176 ,
Prices Effective 6 P.M. Today!'
NEW GLASS FOR SKYSCRAPER Workmen use a suction device to move a 400-pound glass pane into place on the 58th floor of Bostons John Hancock Building. The new structure was plagued with falling windows which had to be^covered with plywood until
engineers could solve the problem. Some 10,344 lites of half-inch thick monolithic glass units are the answer. Theyll take nine months to install. (AP Wirephoto)
Safety
Awards
Stan Blaylock, OSHA consultant with the Department of l.abor, presented the department's Certificate of Safety Achievement" to three Pitt firms in recognition of their work in preventing accidents in 1973.
Receiving safety awards for the ninth consecutive year were the Battery Products Division of Union Carbide Corp. and The Daily Reflector while Chapin Construction Co. of Greenville received a first-year citation.
Blaylock presented the awards in behalf of State Labor Commissioner Billy Creel and the Department of Labor.
Ryan Col...
(Continued from page 4) cure guarantee against acts by fanatical extremists.
For Israel, security is the name of the game. For Syria, it is the legitimate rights of the Palestine people, a rhetorical demand that can mean many things, even up to dismantlement of the Israeli state. Some Israelis think the Syrians mean just that.
Syria will continue demanding back all the Golan Heights area it lost in 1967, but Israel will be far from eager to give up a security bird-in-hand for a promise in the bush.
Withdrawal from the Golan Heights could make Upper Galilee once again an easy target. Withdrawal from Mt. Hermon would deprive Israel of a clear view to Damascus, a warranty against surprise.
The Geneva phase will last a long time, but the outlook seems a lot more hopeful this month than it did last.
Kilgo ...
(Continued from page 4) some people off politically, Sugg says. Maybe it was the reason for the light vote in the primary. But we have to remember that as bad as Watergate is, we must elect honest, capable people to public office who wont resort to Watergate tactics. The Democrats have a great chance in North Carolina. We seem to be more united than weve been in a long time. Now weve got to be winning to put in the hard work that its going to take to win.
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Value Of First Aid WPXY Wi
Training Underlined Go Off Air in Bethel Club Talk
BETHELJohn L. Watson of Bethel, in a talk to the Bethel Rotary Club Tuesday night on the value of first aid training for the general public said If the State Department of Public Instruction would include first aid instruction and certification in the required curriculum of the public schools, and if the State Department of Motor Vehicles would require every new driver to pass a test on life-saving, eventually there would be someone trained in emergency life-saving on the scene of nearly every accident occurring in this state.
Watson pointed out that often there is a critical time element of minutes, or even seconds, in which definitive action may be taken which will mean the difference between life or death for the victim of the accident, and only someone trained in first aid at the scene, will be able to make the difference between temporary and permanent disability, or between a quick recovery and a long stay in the hospital.
It is often too late when the rescue squad arrives, or the patient reaches the hospital. A person can bleed to death in one minute from a large artery, but one finger placed in the right place can often stop that bleeding. A person will suffer
Kilpatrick....
'Continued from page 4) plains that business and government alike are drowning in a sea of figures in an ocean of statistical milk that cannot be understood, digested, or put to profitable use.
permanent brain damage after more than six minutes without oxygen but the first aide student can learn to open the airway of an unconscious patient, or start mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to an asphyxiated patient in l^s than 60 minutes of training, Watson, head of the Ambulance service at Pitt Memorial Hospital said.
First aid training is of value in being able to distinguish between what to do and what not to do for an injured person, according to Watson. Through first aid training, a person is prepared to help others, to help himself, and his family. Even though he may be too badly injured to help hiriiself, he can often direct others in the proper care of his own injuries. There is no greater reward than that that comes from relieving the suffering, of reducing the disability, or of saving the life of a fellow human.
In addition to his ambulance service post, Watson is a first aid instructor and is course coordinator for the Emergency Medical Services training program at Pitt Technical Institute in the training of ambulance and rescue personnel
Ralph A. Gardner, President and General Manager of Greenville Broadcasting Company announced that Radio Station WPXY will go off the air effective Thursday, May 30, at 8 p.m.
WPXYs frequency was recently purchased by new owners and will soon become WGNL. According to Gardner, WGNL plans to commence broadcasting on or about June 9th with a complete format change and a new staff.
Vice President for Operations, Johnny West indicated that the new radio station will be programmed for Greenvilles large young adult and adult market with a big emphasis on local indepth news coverage. WGNL has acquired Bill Allen from WNYN Radion in Canton, Ohio as full time News Director.
In addition to Johnny West, WGNLs on-the-air personalities will include Les Coffee from WNIB, Chicago and the syndicated Bill Ballance Show from KGBS, Los Angeles.
in Pitt County. He is also on the Advisory Committee to the Region Q Emergency Medical Services Committee an outgrowth of the Mid-East Commissions Comprehensive Health Planning Agency.
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Save on Little Girl Dresses by These Famous Makers:
Peaches'n Cream
Polly Flinders
'Baby B'
'Busy B'
Month Sizes & Toddler DRESSES
3.37 t. 9.37
Regular
5.00-14.00
Beautiful little girl dresses with ruffles, lace, and appliques. Variety of soft feminine little girl styles In a host of colors and fabrics. Large selection to chgos^from.
SHOP NOW FOR THESE 'END-OF-THE-MONTH SAVINGS!
LADIES ACCESSORIES:
Pantyhose - of durable cantrece. Regular 1.59-1.79.......... ......................1.00
Accessory items including belts, umbrellas, tights, leotards ...............25% Off
Personalized Note stationary. Regular 1.25....... .................,........ 25
LADIES FASHIONS:
Lingerie Table. Includes slips, panties, gowns, bras 25%-50% oft
Junior Size Corduroy Screwdriver Jeans. Regular 12.00......... 8.88
Junior Size Denim Jeans. Assorted styles. Regularte 12.00...... 6.77-9.77
Ladies Dresses, Bodysuits Regular 5.88 to 11.50.............. 3.00-6.00
Ladies Hats, Turbans. Regular 8.00-23.00............ 5.97-16.47
GIRLS FASHIONS:
Girls Dresses & Pantsuits Sizes 4-14. Regular to 20.00........ 3.37-13.37
GiVls Summer Slacks. Regular 9.00............ ..................................;4.88
MENS & BOY.S FURNISHINGS:
Mens Jeans, shirts, sweatshirts, slacks. Values to 12.00................. Price
Mens Gift Items............ ^............. 25% Oft
Boys Robes, Pajamas, Short Sleeve Dress Shirts........... 25% Off
Boys Sizes 3-7. Suits Regular 17.00-19.00............ 14.37-15.00
Boys Sizes 3-7. Sportcoats Regular 11.00-13.00............
9.00
HOUSEWARES SAVINGS:
7pc. Colonial Gingham Cookware sets 9 only. Regular 39.95..... 22.88
Table of odds and ends Items............... 50%-75% off
Melamine Dinnerware Sets. 11 only. Regular 7.99............ 3.88
- . \L price
Trim Appliques. Regular to 1.95.....................................................
'State Pride' Shower Curtains. Regular 10.00........ 5.88
SHOE SAVINGS FOR MEN-LADIES: . . '
Ladies - Mens Dress and Casual Shoes.. ..........................25%-40% Oft
Save 20% on all womens knit tops % and under
Sale 4
Reg. $4 and under 20% off all our women's lops. That's every one in stock: choose from the most wanted styles in plaids, prints, stripes, and solids. All in easy-care fabrics, too. This is a sale you shouldn't miss. At 20% off. better hurry. Junior and misses sizes.
Sale effective thru Saturday
JCPenney
20% off mens cotton terry tops
J
Sale 2
Regularly 2.98. Cotton terry tope in
V-neck and crew styles. Ribbed cuffs and bottoms. White with color trim S.M.L.XL.
Sale 237
Regularly 2.98. Cotton knit terry tank tops. Sport styles with bold color numbers or solids with bands of contrasting trim.S.M.L.XL.
sale prices effective thru Saturday
Our best
25% off our steel belted radial tires.
JCPenney steel belted radial. Double polyester cord body. DouNe brass plated steel belts. Lower sidewall stabilizers. 78 series wide profile. No trade-in required.
Tire size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ fed. tax
FR78-14
13.49
53.95
40.46
2.81
HR78-14
15.99
63.95
47.96
3.15
GR78-15
15.74
62.95
47.21
3.05
HR78-15
16.49
65.95
49.46
3.26
JR78-15
17.74
70.95
53.21
3.44
LR78-15
18.24
72.95
54.71
3.60
Official N.C. State Inspection Station
y V.
25% Off Survivor 48 batteries.
Save 8
Reg. 34.95. Sale 25.99. Survivor 48. The battery for the on-the-go motorist. Check out our great guarantee. Polypropylene plastic case. In group sizes 24, 27, 22F, 24F, and 27F to fit most American cars.
Survivor 4S month guarantee.
Should any Penney battery fail (not merely discharge) within 18 months, return .it to Penneys and If will be replaced at no extra charge After the Replacement Period but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, JCPenney Company will replace the Battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro-rated over the slated guarantee months
Gabriel
Hi-Jacker
Gabriel Hi-Jacker air shock absorbers. Air line kits available with individual or separate fill valves.
38*5Sale 5
Reg. 5.99 Mens, boys and womens boat oxford of Cotton duck. Cushion insole with arch support, rubber outsole.
Mens sizes B,D 6%/12, Boys D, 2'A/6, Youths D 8V2/2,
Womens B 4/10.Sale 53
Reg. 5.99 Men s, boys and youths air cooled basketbalj sneakers. Cushion insole, molded rubber outsole and correct balance arcfyCotton duck uppers.Sale 33
Reg. 3.99 Womens oxford with long wearing topsail uppers, correct balance arch and cushion insole. White or colors
now on JCPenney Streaks by Keds. Our tough-wearing shoes are mdde of the finest army duck with matching rubber welting and cap toe. Wide ribbed rubber compound outersole, supersponge insole and arch cushion provide extra comfort and long wear. In blue.
Men's Streak Children's Streak
Reg. $9,99; Sale $8.49'Reg. $9.50; Sale $8.07 Women's Streak (Toddler's Streak
Reg. $9.99; Sale $8.49 Reg. $8.99; Sale $7 64
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Piaza, Qreenviiie Open iMonday thru Saturday from 10 AM tii 9:30 PM.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, May 30, 1174 7
JCPenney
NStorewide Savings
.
Special buy pantsets 13^^
Travel trio for the spirited
junior.
Fantastic dress clearance
Take a look at the choice of styles offered at a special savings to you just in time for summer vy^ear. Choose from sleeveless styles or long sleeve, pleated skirts or flare. The fabrics include polyester knits and polyester and cotton blends great looks in junior, misses and half sizes. Hurry in for the best selection.
Flip skirt, pants and top styled for the young figure. Shape-retaining, easy-care polyester. Assorted prints and solids for sizes 3-13.
Group I ^^99 Group ^ ^ Group III ^ "^^99
vings
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM til 9:30 PM.
8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 30, 1974
1
Veterans' Organizations Are Thriving
EDITORS NOTE Those appIe-pie-American, flag-waving veterans organizations say theyre thriving, even in an era when Vietnam vets are into apple wine and pot. The Aiheri-can Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars say many new members were in Vietnam.
By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer OSKALOOSA, Iowa (AP(
Votes To Retain OEO Programs
INDIAN PUPPY Brenda Scott Osceola, age 3/i years, a Cow Creek Indian of the Seminole Tribe at the Brighton Reservation in central Florida holds her new puppy named "Billy Jack. (AP Wirephoto)
No Inquest For Six SLA Dead
LOS ANGELES (AP) A spokesman for Los Angeles County Coroner Thomas Noguchi says no inquest is planned, despite a request for one. into the deaths of six Sym-bionese Liberation Army members killed in a shootout with police.
Dr. L.S. Wolfe had asked for an inquest into the death of his son. William, and the five other SLA members who died in a more than hour-long gunbattle with Los Angeles police almost two weeks ago.
Wolfe, of Emmaus, Pa., arrived here Wednesday to press his demand and to seek help from the American Civil Liberties Union in forcing the issue. The local ACLU, which has criticized the shootout, said it was considering Wolfes request.
The coroners spokesman said, We know of no reason to have an inquest. Nothing in our research has shown up anything irregular.
In an interview with television station KNXT here, Wolfe said Los Angeles police assured him before the raid on the SLA hideout that the last thing we will do is go in with our guns blazing.
But Wolfe said: "rhey didnt
Shot Down In Police Station
LOS ANGELES (AP) Police say William Allen Norman, 43, walked into a Hollywood police station, pointed a frontier-style pistol at officers and said: Okay, here I am.
He was shot dead on the spot.
Police said it was only afterward they discovered the Los Angeles man was carrying a pellet gun, designed to look like a Western weapon.
Police declined any further details on the Wednesday incident.
Good onlyat our two kx:ations in Greenville
know who they had killed, they didnt know who was in the house, they didnt know who they were trying to kill. Identities of the victims were not learned until the day after the gunbattle.
There was no immediate comment from police. They have said before that when they gave occupants in the house a chance to surrender, the response from the SLA was protracted gunfire.
Meanwhile, todays Chicago 'Tribune reported that authorities believe on the basis of a notebook found near the shootout site that newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was so fully trusted by her onetime SLA kidnapers that they permitted her to stand solitary guard against police raids through the night.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted to keep the Office of Economic Opportunitys remaining major programs alive, sidestepping President Nixons attempts to do away with the antipoverty agency.
By a vote of 331 to 53 on Wednesday, the House disbanded OEO but created a new administration within the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to run its community action programs at a cost of $380 million.
Nixon had transferred away most of the antipoverty agencys programs before his final moves were blocked by a court decision last year.
Nixon left OEO and community action out of his January budget, saying the programs costs should be shouldered by state and local governments if the 932 action agencies around the country were to stay in business.
Nixons budget action will have the effect of killing the program unless the Senate acts and both houses agree on fresh legislation by June 30.
In effect, the House voted to kill OEO in name, but not in spirit, 10 years after it was established as a keystone in former President Lyndon B. Johnsons Great Society.
Community action was one of the main, controversial cutting edges of OEO in the mid-1960s. But it has developed into a largely favored local institution for providing a variety of assistance and services to the poor.
Supporters for keeping community action included Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, Republican Mayor Richard Lugar of Indianapolis, the AFL-CIO, antipoverty organizations and the Congressional Black Caucus. /
Another key aspect of community action is that its local agencies employ 185,000 persons, mostly poor, who would add to the welfare rolls if the
program ended.
The House legislation created a Community Action Administration within HEW with a director to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate.
Will Fight For Center
SOUTHERN PINES, N- C. (AP)The owner of a mansion used as a center for emotionally disturbed children says she is going to court in a*^ effort to stop eviction of the children.
Mrs. Constance Baker of Stuart, Fla., said Wednesday she has asked an attorney to start court action over Southern Pines zoning ordinances which, among other things, prohibit any property use not specifically permitted.
'The town council earlier this month upheld a planning board decision to deny use of the mansion as the state approved Childrens Treatment Center.
Use of the mansion as the childrens center began last September. The 29-room mansion, Duncraig Manor, is located on 17 acres in an exclusive residential neighborhood.
Seven children currently live at the center, which is operated by the Rev. Cecil Brown of Fayetteville.
In March, the town council gave the center 10 days to submit a request for a zoning amendment. The planning board denied the request this month and the town council gave the center until Friday to vacate the premises.
Mrs. Baker said she wants the matter to be settled in the courts and does not want it to become a political issue.
Town attorney W. Lamont Brown said, We are just trying to preserve the integrity of our zoning laws.
Nat King Cole croons Hamblin Rose on the juke box. Ten men are seated at the bar at 4 oclock on a Thursday afternoon. Six salt shakers on the 13-stool bar testify that this is primarily a beer-drinkers palace a healthy pitcher of which goes for a buck.
A mural of Americas fighting men serves as the bars backdrop, testimony that this is the American Legion in Oska-loosa.
Largest of the veterans associations, with 2.7 million members, the American Legion is alive and well in middle America. Its lobbyists in Washington and in state capitals across the land say theyve got more political clout than ever.
'The national commander
says increasing numbers of Vietnam veterans are joining up and that Legion-supported baseball teams, oratoricifl contests and Scout troops are still American institutions. And they hope theyll even get Veterans Day changed back to Nov. 11.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars, second largest of the vets groups, with 1.8 million members, reports an even rosier picture in 1974, the year after soldiers came home from an unpopular war to face disapproval at worst, a White House reception at best and a ho-hum greeting from their countrymen in general.
In the years after World War II, the Legion hit its all-time high of 3.3 million members in 1946. The VFW climbed from a
prewar 100,000 to over a million in the middle 40s.
VFW membership is growing faster now than the Legions. The VFW says it increased its roles by 28,000 in 1973. Legion membership, for the first time in almost a decade, declined in 1973; a drop of 18,000 because deaths of older legionnaires exceeded new membship.
Theres an American Legion or a VFW post to serve everyone. One in New York is composed of advertising men; theres a post of FBI agents in Washington, a post of telephone workers, and a post whose main attraction is an annual rodeo. In some communities, the hall is a dingy, smoke-filled room. In others its more or less a country club.
Even in a state like Iowa, strong for both organizations, its hard to figure out what average is.
Gordon Miller, Iowa Legion commander, ponders the question.
Average? asks Miller. 'Thats hard to say. I mean if you put one foot in a bucket of cold water and the other in a bucket of hot water, well, I guess you might say your rear end is about average.
The Legion post in Oskaloosa, for instance, opens every afternoon at 3 and the regulars drop by. M. L. Curry, a 52-year-old World War II vet, comes just about every afternoon.
Why? "Theyve got a good group here, says Curry. I think its a good organization and theyve done a lot for the boys.
Curry says he brought his son and another young man into the organization. But they dont come in like they used to.
Wayne Keefe, the commander, says attracting the Vietnam veteran is a problem. Hes a new breed of cat, more highly educated. Youve got to sit him down and tell him what the Legion can do for him. He wants his moneys worth if hes going to join.
And join he apparently does.
The Legion claims a half-million of its members are Vietnam vets. The VFW says 450,-000 have come aboard.
Were not concerned at all about our appeal to the Vietnam veterans, says Robert E. L. Eaton, the Legions national commander. We think were doing fine.
From the VFWs public relations man, John Smith: Weve got 18 per cent of the eligible Vietnam vets. Percentage-wise, its the highest of any war. World War II ran about 11 or 12 per cent.
And from the Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVAW), an organization more into apple wine and pot than apple pie; Despite their figures, we feel we are the largest group representing the Vietnam vet. We represent his sentiments and his position. They still think its great we sent over 55,000 people there to die, says Brian Adams, a national officer of the VVAW, which claims a membership of 25,000.
'Theres no profile of the Vietnam vet who has joined the Legion, but Miller maintains hes more conservative than his World War II counterpart. 'They tend to side with the World War I guys, he said.
Another educated guess is that he is the guy who mustered out before 1970, before dissatisfaction with the war spread throughout the country.
Dean Phillips, a 30-year-old Vietnam vet and a former member of the VVAW, belongs to both the Legion and the VFW.
Ill rub elbows with the right wingers if I have to, but I wont compromise, says Phillips. They try hard and they work hard.
Phillips, a candidate for the state legislature in Colorado and a young man whose language must be laundered before being quoted, feels that far too many Vietnam vets don't realize that the Legion and the VFW are out there to help them.
BIRD CONDOMINIUM'The pecking order is strictly up to the songbirds who will occupy this birdhouse condominium, a towering 30-unit structure which cost about $300 to build and install. Wood sculptor William Schade, art projects director in Albanys Department of Human Resources, put flnishing touches on the luxury meeting place. (AP Wirephoto)
Pianos-Organs by
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W Wickes Lumber
LAWN & GARDEN
n
Sale Ends June 5. '74
Dry a martini tonight Dry Gilbeys.
at
Little Mint with the purchase of any of our delicious foods
TMt tOtr valM May 2*tt) Mirti Jwna
5-Piece
Redwood Grouping
This is durable, high quality, natural Red wood fashioned into stunning, comfortable Furniture that will grace your lawn, porch or patio. One Week SALE; so HURRY!
SAVE $15.07 SALE PRICE $5988.
SAVEon
5' Redwood
Picnic Table w/benches
Complement your new Redwood Lawn Furniture with a handsome Picnic Table. SALE price includes 2 benches!
SALE
PRICE
Power Lawn Mowers!
19" Rotary SAVE $2.00
3 hp.; rewind start. Lots SALEq|T87QC of safety features! Reg. $59.95 Oil
22" Rotary SAVE $5.00
3.5 hp.; adjustable height. SALE OQQa Safety designed! Reg. $74.95 OOJ
Front Wheel Drive Self Propelled
SAVE $10.00 SaTe?8915
5 HP. Front Engine Rider Mower
SAVE $10.00 sTle mil,
34" 8 HP. Front Engine Rider Mower
S>ll/Fi/O.ODsATESm95
Nominal Inside Dirrvensions
A handsome, watertight Storage Unjt with a rugged, 4-coat finish inside & out! Nominal inside dimensions.
10'x 10'Storage BIdg.
Convenient, reversible roof!
8'x6' Storage BIdg.
Perfect for Mobile Home lots!
Wrought Iron Railing Sections
SALE PRICE
un r. 80^
Post and Accessories Extra
6' Aluminum Step Ladder
Extra braces for added safety!
16' Alum. Extension Ladder ^ <1/188
Maximum working length: 13'.-p |^r
10'x7' Storage Building
$129?
$89
$12?l
SAVES4.00
Reg $16.88
SAVE $6.00^
Vi Gallon
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.8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Hwy. 264 By-Pass Farmvilie, N.C. Telephone: 753-3111 Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday
8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
0065-74 AB lP-21)
Mother Won't Run From Her Tormenters
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. May 30, 1974-9
Seniority Lacks Old Strength
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Seniority isnt what it used to be.
It remains, as is traditional, the route to committee power in Clongress. But that is subject to challenge, and to persistent demands for reform.
And now, voters in at least
one state have turned out the old argument that a man with long congressional tenure is a man with clout, who ought to be returned to Washington so he and his state can keep it.
That contention didnt work for Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkansas, denied Democratic renomination after 30 years in
the Senate, 15 as chairman ot the Foreign Relations Committee.
Fulbright, 69, lost by a landslide to Gov. Dale Bumpers, who is 48 and says seniority rule is one thing that keeps Congress from being responsive to the people.
Fulbright said his defeat was
Training Seminar For Alcoholism Field Set
A three-day education and training seminar for alcoholism program coordinators and alcoholism counselors from across North Carolina will be held June 3-5, in Greenville, pn the campus of ECU.
HARASSED MOTHERMaytroit Richard, a mother of six, surveys damage at her West Side Detroit home that has been the target of vandalism. (AP Wirephoto)
By JOE LAPOINTE Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP)^ Maytroit Richard sat behind her boarded living room window reading her hate mail. A member of the black Vietnam veterans group which has pledged to protect her family stood by.
Im afraid of my own shadow, said the black mother of six, whose West Side home has been the target of rocks, garbage and harassment since she moved into the previously all-white neighborhood last summer.
At first uncertain about whether to flee from the violence, Mrs. Richard, whose children range from 9 months to 19 years old, now says she is determined to stay.
Ive lived with white people all my life, she said. My parents were the second family in an East Side neighborhood they used to call Polish Town.
Two of the Richard boys played basketball nearby with several neighbors in sight of an unmarked police car.
Police have been guarding her modest home around the clock since last week. Mrs. Richard finally sought their help after a brick was thrown in her basement window. An inscription tied to the brick read: Go home niggercan you dig if
The Interested Veterans for Economic and Social Progress moved in Wednesday with a pledge of long-term protection.
We are trained in the arts and crafts of warfare, said Robert Jones, a spokesman for the group, which claims 2,500 Michigan members. We fought for this country and we should be able to live wherever we please.
Earlier this month the home was patrolled by union groups working with the NAACP. Detroit Police Commissioner Philip Tannian visited the home last week and told Mrs. Richard to hold on.
Since she moved into the neighborhood last July, her windows have been broken and fish and wine bottles have been thrown in her backyard. Last November a car roared across her front lawn. One of the hate letters was decorated with a large American flag sticker and urged Mrs. Richard to
move with your own kind, where you are wanted.
Another letter called Mrs. Richard, who recently separated from her husband, a cotton-pickin kinky-haired ADC (a form of welfare) woman.
Ive worked hard, I worked two jobs for four years, said Mrs. Richard, a booking agent. My mother used to tell me you cant do it all at once, you have to crawl before you walk. Well, I got callouses from crawling.
Arrest Trio In Shootout
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) More than 100 policemen wearing bullet-proof vests fired on robbery suspects in an East Cleveland home in a gunbattle that lasted 80 minutes. Two residents and three policemen were wounded, one critically,
Three men were arrested, police said.
They were believed to be the same three police were hunting for in an earlier robbery attempt that started the shootout Wednesday night.
They remained unidentified early today and charges had not yet been filed.
Police said the three forced Andrew Jackson, 39, to take them to his East Cleveland home. Mrs. Jackson said the men tied up several residents of the home and were looting the house when police arrived.
The three escaped, but police traced them to the home of William OBrien several blocks away. East Cleveland and Cleveland police, carrying automatic weapons, converged on the OBrien home, lobbed tear gas into the house and began shooting, authorities said.
Two men in the home, using Muslim names, told a Cleveland radio station during the seige that they were holding seven hostages.
^ One man told the station, Were dying as warriors .... Were fighting the police. Were taking as many with us as we can.
Sees Aid Cut As Tempting
WASHINGTON (AP) South Vietnamese Ambassador Tran Kim Phuong says a deep cut in military aid by Congress would encourage North Vietnam and possibly tempt Hanoi into wider military adventures.
Reacting to a recent House cutback of $474 million in military aid to South Vietnam, the envoy said the Saigon government is in a difficult position, mainly because North Vietnam is pressing a policy of violence while the one-for-one replacement allowed under the Paris agreement for expended ammunition and equipment is not being maintained for South Vietnamese forces, he said.
Phuong said recent North Vietnamese attacks show that Hanoi has started what he called a generalized strategic offensive.
During the last three weeks North Vietnam has been using tanks and artillery to overrun many outposts which have been held by us for a long time. They are making intensive use of heavy artillery, he added.
At the same time Phuong said that North Vietnam has broken off meetings in Paris with representatives of the South and the meeting of the two-party joint commission in Saigon.
The House of Representatives last week reduced an administration request for military aid to South Vietnam from $1.6 billion in the fiscal year starting July 1 to $1.126 billionthe same level as for the current fiscal year. The Senate Armed Services Committee has recommended an even deeper cut to $900 million.
Friends Joined Potomac Cruise
WASHINTON (AP) - President Nixon has taken a second batch of congressmen on a Potomac cruise aboard the presidential yacht Sequoia. The House members are a group of friends the President wanted to have dinner with, a White House spokesman said. A similar cruise with Congressmen took place earlier this month.
Those aboard Wednesday night were Reps. Omar Burleson, D-Tex.; Barber Conable Jr., R-N.Y.; Dan Daniel, D-Va.; Edward J. Derwinski, R-111.; William L. Dickerson, R-Ala.; Craig Hosmer, R-Calif.; Dan Kuykendall, R-Tenn.; G. V. Montgomery, D-Miss.; Otto
E. Passman, D-La.; Robert L.
F. Sikes, D-Fla. and John W. Wydler, R-N.Y.
The event is being cooperatively sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute, ECU School of Allied Health ahd Social Professions, and the North Carolina Division of Mental Health Services.
Subject of the three-day seminar will be Occupational Programs (or Employee Health or Assistance Programs) that are designed to be established within private and public industry.
The seminar is being developed and conducted by the Alcoholism Training Program for North Carolina (ATPNC), which is based at East Carolina University and is directed by Jerry Lotterhos.
Other than Lotterhos, among those appearing on the program are: Wade H. Williams, Jr., Eastern Regional Alcoholism Program Director and Consultant to the Occupational Branch of NIAAA; William Hale, Director of Occupational
Services, Florida Mental Health Program; Den Dixon, Assistant Director of the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Section, N. C. Division of Mental Health Services.
Dick Rhyne, Occupational Branch Consultant, Alcohol and Drug Abuse Section, N. C. Division of Mental Health Services; William C. Byrd, Assistant Dean, School of Allied Health and Social Professions, ECU; James Wrich, Occupational Program Consultant, Hazelden Rehabilitation Center, St. Paul, Minnesota; and Dr. Robert R. Ratcliffe, Director, Eastern Regional Division of Mental Health Services.
David T. Flaherty, Secretary, N. C. Department of Human Resources, will be the featured speaker Tuesday night at a banquet at the Ramada Inn. He will be speaking on the topic: The Future of the North Carolina Occupational Program Effort.
in part a reflection of voter dissatisfaction with everybody in Washington these days. That may have been a factor, although it has not been evident in other primaries so far. But Bumpers is immensely popular in Arkansas, and Fulbrights long tenure was no defense this time.
Arkansas has been a particular beneficiary of the seniority system Bumpers criticized. Fulbright has Foreign Relations; Sen. John L. McClellan, who is 78 and has served 32 years in the Senate, is chairman of the Appropriations Committee; Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, a 34-year House veteran, heads the Ways and Means Committee.
McClellan was re-elected two years ago, after a campaign in which he stressed his three decades of seniority and influence. He did not win without a contest; former Rep. David Pryor, who said he was tired of the state being first in seniority and last in everything else, forced a run-off before losing. Pryor now is running for governor.
Bumpers, in a joint ABC-TV interview with Fulbright Sunday, said the seniority system is a breach of faith with the young people of this country and I would work to change the system because I dont think it has served us well.
To which Fulbright, No. 4 in Senate seniority, replied, ... I am quite certain the seniority system has served Arkansas very well and continues to and will always when it is a small state ....
ihere also are the amenities. For example. Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama, who will become in January the senior Democratic member of the Foreign Relations Committee, is not saying now whether he will take the chairmanship, noting that the Democratic steering committee will make a choice.
But if the choice is not the senior Democratic member of the committee, it will be the first time. The Senate itself votes on chairmanships, but there, too, the process is one of ratifying the senior majority member who wants the job.
In the House, committee chairmanships are subject to challenge in the Democratic caucus. But there, too, seniority remains the system.
Congressional reformers want change, some proposing that committees elect their chairmen, others that the selection be by secret ballot in party caucus.
KIDNAPEDMrs. Deborah Dortzbach of Freehold. N.J.. was abducted from a missionary hospital in northern Ethiopia by members of an anti-government guerrilla group, church sources in Melrose Park? Pa., reported Wednesday. Mrs. Dortzbach was kidnaped hy armed men peeking medical aid, according to church officials. (AP Wirephoto)
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40 Evans St. nOWNTOWN OREENVILLE
CONOR A TULA TIONS SENIORS!
D.H. Conley Ayden-Griffon
North Pitt Farmvi|le Central
J.H. Rose
stop by for our gift to you
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 30, 1974
Scholarship Program Established By M. L. Bunting
A $20,000 gift has been con- tremendous boost to the Alumni
ACCEPTS SCHOLARSHIP GIFT. . . ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins accepts a $20,000 gift to the ECU Alumni
Loyalty Fund from Michael J. Bunting and his wife. (ECU News Bureau Photo).
No Signs Verdict Near
0
In Glenn TOrner's Case
tributed by Michael L. Bunting to the East Carolina University Alumni Loyalty Fund. The gift is to be used to establish a series of scholarships at East Carolina University. Announcement of the gift was made by Don Leggett, Director of Alumni Affairs and Foundations.
Recipients of the scholarships will be selected by the ECU Scholarships, Fellowships, and Financial Aid Committee. The scholarships are of various amounts and will be named for Michael and his wife, the former Vcitoria Stewart of Greensboro.
Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins said that Buntings gift is indicative of Mikes outstanding loyalty and dedication to his Alma Mater. He has long been one of our most loyal alumni and avid supporters of all of our programs. We are deeply appreciative for this expression of his interest in the progress of the University.
Don Leggett commented: This gift is one of the largest single gifts ever received from an individual for the Alumni Loyalty Fund. Mikes loyalty is indeed outstanding, and we are extremely fortunate to have the privilege of claiming him as an alumnus of East Carolina University. His gift will be a
Association and to the overall scholarship program of the University.
Bunting, in presenting the gift, said,
The growth of our University is dependent upon its alumni, not only through their financial contributions, but also through their active and vocal participation. It is my hope that all of our alumni take an interest in East Carolina and that a proud alumni results in an even prouder University.
Mike is vice-president of Carolina Gasket and Rubber Company, Inc., of Greensboro and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bunting of Ker-nersville. He and Victoria have a daughter Heidi, age eight, A graduate of Greensboro Senior High School, Bunting studied at Wilmington College as well as East Carolina.
Claims Secret Of Two Galleons And Treasures
By F.T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) After a week of deliberations, there was no sign today that a jury was near a verdict in the nine-month-old mail fraud trial of Glenn W. Turner and seven business associates.
The jurors apparently settled' down to working out- their differences Wednesday afternoon after an earlier flurry of notes to U.S. District Court Judge Gerald B. Tjoflat and several trips back to the courtroom.
They sent only one note to the judge in more than four straight hours of deliberations before recessing until this morning. So far, the jurors have rejected night sessions.
Since the jury received the case a week ago today, the seven women and five men have
come back to the courtroom on four different days.
They heard some testimony given last October and a repeat of the judges instruction on how mail fraud charges apply under federal law.
As a court clerk read the testimony of Larry W. Toler, former secretary-treasurer of Turners Koscot Interplanetary Inc. cosmetics firm, several jurors struggled to keep awake in their padded swivel chairs. Only three or four appeared to listen intently to the testimony about the cosmetics firms financial operations in 1969.
Toler said he opposed 'Turners land purchases in Tennessee, operation of a minor league professional football team at Orlando and contributions to charity. He said the cash flow was too low to sup
port such activities.
- The distributors needed the charity, said Toler, a government witness and now a real estate broker at Maitland, Fla. He referred to about 7,000 persons who at that time had paid $4,500 each to be distributors for the firm.
The governments case is based on charges that the defendants enticed people into buying distributorships in Koscot and the Dare to be Great Inc. motivational course company while failing to provide enough products for them to sell at retail.
Turner is charged with 26 counts of mail fraud and one of conspiracy, as are Harry B. At-, kinson, W. Leroy Beale, Clyde C. Cobb, Jess O. Hickman, Malcolm A. Julian and Hobart Wilder.
Shrine Days Proclaimed
Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West has proclaimed Friday and Saturday Shrine Days in the City of Greenville.
The Greenville Mayor made the proclamation in reference to the Spring Ceremonial of Sudan Temple of the Shrine of North America which will be held on the campus of East Carolina University this weekend.
The ceremonial being held here is the second for Greenville. The first ceremonial was held here 20 years ago also on the campus of then East Carolina 7 College.
In proclaiming May 31 and June 1 Shrine Days, Mayor West cited the work of the Shriners in aid of crippled and burned children and other philanthropic work performed by the fraternal group
Mayor West also cited the fact that this years Spring Ceremonial is being held in honor of a late Pitt County distinguished resident. Judge William J. Dick Bundy,
In making his proclamation Mayor West stated that . . . members of the Sudan Temple be welcomed to our city and extended all the rights, honors and privileges of esteemed and welcomed guests.
Graduate At Martin Tech
WILLIAMSTONTwo Pitt County students were among the graduates receiving their degrees from Martin Technical Institute Friday.
'The graduates are David Jan Williams and Clark Nicholas Bainbridge.
Williams received the associate in applied science degree in fish and wildlife ma^nagement. He also received an award from Whos Who in American Junior Colleges and a Fish and Wildlife Award for his outstanding work in the field of wildlife. He is married to Jamie G. Williams.
Clark received the associate in applied science degree in forest management. He received the Forest Management Award and was given recognition in Whos Who in American Junior Colleges.
He and his wife, Maxine, reside in Shady Knoll 'Trailer
AWARDJudson D. Wike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coyte Wike of Catawba, is presented the 1974 Fieldcrest Foundation Management Award by Jack Bircher, executive from Greenvilles Fieldcrest plant Present at the award ceremony were Mrs. Wike, the former Patty Pazdek; Dr. James H. Bearden, Dean of the School of Businss, ECU; and Dr. Ross Piper, President of
Beta'Ylamma Sigma Business Honorary Society at ECU. The Fieldcrest Foundation Management Award is presented annually to the East Carolina University student who possesses the highest academic average in Management and who possesses other qualifications indicating high management potential. (ECU News Bureau Photo).
ECU Geologist Among Speakers
Dr. Pei-lin Tien, assistant professor of geology at East Carolina University, was one of four speakers invited to address the Carolinas Section of the American Institute of Minin'j^, Metturgical and Petroleum Engineers, Inc., meeting in (Charlotte last weekend.
Dr. Tien spoke on Quantitative Mineralogical Analyses by X-ray Diffraction, Differential 'Thermal and Infrared Techniques.
Boy Arrested, Charged With Two Break-Ins
A 14-year-old juvenile was arrested Wednesday night by Pitt deputies and charged with two break-ins at Grays Store on Rt. 2. Greenville.
Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson said that the juvenile was charged with breaking into the store owned by Lillian Gray last night and also with a May 25 break-in at the business.
Sheriff Tyson said that the owner reported nothing missing following either incident but damage to the store was estimated at $25 last night and $15 in the Saturday night incident.
A window on the north side of the store was broken out last night with a bottle, the sheriff reported, and two windows and screens on the rear and side doors were damaged in the May 25 break-in.
N.C. WEATHER Chance of showers Saturday through Monday. Warm Saturday, turning cooler Sunday and Monday.
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GEORGETOWN, S.C. (AP)-'The man who claims he knows the location of two Spanish galleons and their hoard of gold worth $87 million refuses to disclose their location in Winyah Bay unless the state builds a museum to preserve the artifacts.
Wade Quattlebaum of Vance in Orangebiirg County told a news conference Wednesday he discovered the vessels in 1967 and later found they had valuables aboard.
Such finds are property of the state.
He said he is bound and determined to wait these people out, a reference to the University of South Carolina Institute of Archeology and Anthropology search for the vessels believed to be of 1530 vintage.
Robert L. Stephenson, state archaeologist, says the find, if proved, would rank as one of
Stretch Of 1-95 Will Be Closed
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An 8.5 mile stretch of the southbound lane of Interstate 95 in Robeson County will be closed for repairs for three to four weeks beginning Saturday, the North Carolina Department of Transportation says.
Southbound 1-95 traffic will be routed off at the U.S. 64 interchange 8.5 miles north of the South Carolina line. Vehicles will be detoured onto U.S. 301 through Rowland, N.C., to the South Carolina line. Vehicles will return to 1-95 at the first interchange south of the state line.
Northbound 1-95 traffic will not be affected. Length of the detour is 14 miles, the spokesman said.
the great marine archaelogical discoveries of all time.
Until I get the committment that theyll keep the artifacts in the state, Im not going to budge, Quattlebaum said.
Quattlebaum'$ claim that his firm, Santee Dock Builders, is qualified to recover the ships is disputed by John Combes, assistant director of the institute.
'The institute has engaged Expeditions Unlimited of Pompano Beach, Fla., to search for the vessels.
Quattlebaum said the vessels are well preserved, with one on
Confirmation Rites Planned Sunday Morning
Our Redeemer Lutheran Church will celebrate Pentacost on Sunday with Holy Communion and the Rite of Confirmation at the 11 a.m. services.
Confirmation in Lutheran Church of Amerca congregations is considered a pastoral and educational ministry of the church which helps the baptized child, through word and sacrament, to identify with the CTiristian community and participate more fully in its mission.
'The Rite of Confirmation, receiving the young people into a mature role of responsibility in the church, is received after a three-year course of study during the junior high school years,
Confirmants this year are Mark Herbert, Perry Daughton, Cindy Jamieson, Mary Mattheis, Judy Meier, and Peggy Stoneman.
A brief reception will follow the service.
its side in about 15 feet of water. the other keel up with a hole in the stern. He said he weighed 312 pounds of gold coin and silver aboard the one on its side.
Im skeptical of just how much gold, if any, there is aboard the vessel, Stephenson said. He has told us a lot of things and then again nothing.
Combes said efforts to negotiate with Quattlebaum have proved fruitless.
I want my rights salvage, media and 90 per cent of the find, Quattlebaum said, estimating media rights alone as being worth $3.5 million.
Chief Fred Shelley of Georgetowns police said Quattlebaum had come to him for protection, declaring he might be threatened or kidnapped to make him reveal the location of the ships.
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Special guests will be the Victory Singers of Garner.
'The Rev. W. L. Franks is pastor.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursd^iy, May 30, 107411Many Area Students Received Degrees From ECU
Degrees were conferred on 2,450 students, largest graduating class in the schools Ihistory, at the 65th annual commencement exercises at East Carolina University last Sunday.
Degree candidates represented 31 states and four foreign countries. Traditional commencement exercises were held in Ficklen Stadium, with Dr, Jack Williams, president of Texas A and M University, as the commencement speaker.
Names of local students receiving degrees are as follows:
Pitf County-Ayden; Tommy Gordon Thompson. MBA; Stephen George Abene, BS; Betty Ann Nichols Little, BSBE.n Robert Ellis Allen, BSBA, Rudolph Sterling Cannon, BS; Ralph Conley Worthington Jr., BA, Muriel Elizabeth Smith, BS; Nancy Carla Elliott Allen, BS; James Earl Williams. BA; Alton Floyd Rowe Jr., MAE; Bobby Lee Williams, BSBA, Randall Ray Mozingo, BS; Lynne Ann Mullen Eaton, BA; Christopher Emmett Edwards. BA; Allan Manning Wilson, BS
Bell ArthurWilliam Benjamin O'Neal, BS.
BethelJames Wilbert Futrell, BA; Kathy Terese Rook, BS;' Edna Patricia Dennis, BS; Brenda ^^yce Glast, BA; Carolyn Louise Whichard, BS,
Farmville^rtin Wayne Parker, BS, Debra Blanche Taylor (Magna Cum Laude), BS; John Howard McKnight, MAE; Karen Gae Nielson Burrus, BA, Martha Parker McDavid, BFA; Ka Esbia Phillips, MAE; James Michael Taylor, BS,-Willard David Varley Jr., BS; Grady Ray Mosley, BS, Judith Ann Joyner Smith, MAE, Herbert Earl Hart Jr., BS; John Davis Andrews Jr., BA; Edith Marie Doughtie Warren, MAE, Olivia Ruth Tyson, BS; Susan Newsom Darden (Magna Cum Laude), BS; Ernest Lee Quinn Jr., BA,; Cheryl Marice Tugwell Linville, BS, Robert Lee Williford, BS; Ethel Irene Baker Pollard, BS; Freddie Olivia Barrett, BS
Fountain- Mary Kathryn Owens, BS, Cynthia Lou Brown, BS.
Grifton -Peter Foster Heyd, MBA; Marion Price /i^cLawhorn Lehman (Magna Cum Laude), BS; Edna Louise Cascioli Smith, MA, Stuart Wayne Edmondson, BSBA; Mary Kathryn Cascioli, BS; Jarvis Ray Manning Jr., BS; Jennifer Lynn Smith, BS, Tommie David Burton Jr., BS; James Lafayette Smith, BA, Danny Lee Rhodes, MAE; Wayne Clay Lehman, BSBE; James Albert Davies II, BFA, Maxwell Thomas Waters Jr., BA; Thomas Robert Wilson, BS
GrimeslandRita Sue Hodges (Magna Cum Laude), BS, Walter Gerry Gibson, BA, Mary Jo Little Mackenzie, BS; AAargaret Clinton Elks, BS, Kathryn Marie Pritchard Briley, MAE
WinterUilleDiana Lynn Webster Hunsocker, BS. Mary Kay Gooding, BS; Alfred Martin McLawhorn, BS, Patrice Diane Lefler, BA, James Nisbet Hoover, MAE, Sherry Anne Corey, BSBE. Thomas Harold Evans Jr , BA, Veronica Ward, BS; Edna Rine Roundtree, BSN, Joanne Haddock Eastwood, BS, Robert Heyden Fr^ncke, MA and MAE; Karen Jean Brewer Evans, BS; Denise Marie Grimsley Mills, BSMT,
GreenvilleWilliam Thomas Johnston Jr . BA, Ann Elizabeth McIntosh Waring, MA Beverly Scott Howard Aycock, MS HEc , Deborah Jeanne Conklin, MS HEc, Richard Finley Moldin, MS, George Benjamin Rouse Jr.. MS. Donald Alan Owen, BS, James Michael Williams, BSBE, Valla D^ Long Newell, Ba, Gregory Benjamiih Williams, BS, David Henry Whitley, BSBA' Donald Pat Twiddy, BS; Victor Wyon Stanfield, BS, Gay Bland Alexander, MA, Patrick Paul Parker, BA, Mayer Harris Samet, BSBA. Timothy Eugene Moore. BS, Timothy Frank Thornburg, BSBA, James Virgil Young II. BSBA, Robert Andrew Marshburn. BSBA;' Thomas Hudson Williams, BS, Peter Debow Wooley, BS, Robert Darwyn Pitt man, BS. Chester John Schultz Jr , BA, Franklin Duval Johnson jr., BSBA, Linda LOO Warren, BSN
James Owen Edwardslll, BSBA, Glenda Margie Smith Smith, MAE, Aaron Franklin Rice Jr , BS; Charles Montgomery Castevens ill, BS. Charles Helms, MBA, Julian Anthony Powell. MA, Larry Austin Matthews, BS, AAelborn Carl Bailey Jr , BA, James Oliver Bond Jr., BA, Isobel Conrath Berle Wiggs. BS. Debora Lee Bryant, BFA, James Albert Werdal, BA, Peter Ballew McMillan, MBA. Phillip Harvey, BSBA, James Anthony Downey,
BA; Ben Ray O'Neal, BSBA; Donald Cecil f^Lane Jr., BA; Ikie Edward Arnold, BSBA; Linwood Stanley Ferguson, BS; Malcolm Clyde Dixon, BSBA, Lora Faye Buck Landreth, BS; David Hannon Lane, BS; Walter Frederick Scheper, BA; Nancy Ann Diehl Moldin, BM.
Laura Janice Bainbridge Eure, BS; Michael Duane Edwards, BA; Jeanne Jarrett Scronce, BS; Judy Ann Singman, BS; Walter Turlington Gould Jr., BA; Sherrill Caredwyn l^helps, BA; Steven Lee Reece, BA; Ailefen Leigh Griffin Duque, BA; Terry Milton Dutton, BA; Sandra Kay Foley, BA, Susan Edith Evers, BS; Momcilo Michael Kovacevic, BA; Kathleen Shea, BS; Beverly Elizabeth Burkett Lomax, BA; Jean Marie Kiszulinskl, BA; Susan Frances Cande, BA; Dennis Alvin Nichols, BA; Michael Landreth Donnell, BS, Thomas Alfonzo Mitchell, BSBA; Harold Dean Blackmon, BSBA; Greggry Lee Jones, BS Biochem; Deborah Diane Mansfield Brown, BS; Forrest Lee Brown, BS, Carl Thomas Knott Jr., BA; Marrimon iSydnor Bailey, BSBA;
Shirley Kay Alexander Dixon, BS; Vicki Rose Hardee Dixon, BS; Donald Charles Foley, BS; Judy Elaine Kovalchick Bailey, BSBE; Theresa Ann Manning Braswell, BS; Judith Marilyn Brelle, BS; Donna Lynn Richardson Downey, BS; Edward Gray Dunn, BSBA; James Ashbrooke McMahon, BS; Nelda Marie Anderson, BS; Katherine Jane Carwile Horne, BA; Gwendolyn Kay Coghill, BS; Cynthia Elaine Johnson, MS Hec , Linda Lucille Kiel, MS Hec.; Doris May Helsing Kincade, MS Hec.; Mary Gay Haigwood Lea, MS Hec,; Edna Harris Waldrop, BS; William Winfred Fagundus Jr , BS; Vickie Lynn Morgan, BA; Philip Baker Morin, BA; James Henry Mullen III, BA; Jerry Wayne Clark, BS; James Douglas Burch, MA; Lee Patterson Mat. this, BS; Deborah Anne Thomas, BA;.Terry Albert Thompson, BA; Stephen Gayle Tompkins, BA.
Clyde Earl Pridgen II, BS; Rebecca Charlene Edwards Hayes, BS; James Floyd Buck, BSBA; Rosemary Ellen Evans Miller, BS; Renie Jacqueline Andrews, BS; Mark George Herbst, BS. Nancy Marie Bready, BA; James Hilliard Young, MAE; Charles Edwin Russell, MAE; Brian Clark Sweeney, MAE;
Rebecca Taff, MAE; Judy Carroll Gatling Morgan, BS; Forrest Wayne Young, BA; Michael Dan Yount, BA; Jacqueline Hawkins, BA; Laura Bruce Hadley, BA, Elizabeth Minor Scronce, BA; William Rosser Mann ill, MAE; Elizabeth Eames Ricks Avery, MAE; Angela Sharpe Bonner, BS, Wanda Ellen Harrison Boone, BS; Linda Lupton Brown, BS; Jacqueline Kay Cheatham Yancey, BS; Candace Belinda Little, BS; Thomas Gleen Little Jr., BS; Rose Marie Gore, BS; Roy Sadler Selby, BS,
Anthony Leroy Nichols, BA, Catherine Monaghan Joyner, BS; Thomas Lewis Haines, BFA; Priscilla Anne Kelly Bolick, BS, Billie Mae Royall Lennon, MAE; Robert Grayson Hufford, MAE; Curtis Lavonne Simpson, MAE; Roland Earl Smith, BSBA; Santi Gopal Basu, MLS; Myra Rouse Farrow, MLS; Debra Lynn Tiedje, FBA, Gabriela Olivera, SBN; Harold William Bardill Jr. (Magna Cum Laude), BA, Ernest Leroy Avery Jr., BA, Elbert Green Wajden Jr., BSBA. Brenda Kay Buck Barnes, BS; Deborah Allen Daniel Oglesby, BM; Elbert Campbell Price II, BM, Thomas Arthur Reed, BM, Robert Michael Apple, BS, Ronald Dwight Kuhns, BM; Huida Mae Miller Tayloe, BS; 'Villiam Harry Huffman, MAE, Linda Jeanne Harrill, MAE; Marilyn Elaine Williams Jones, BS;
Carolyn Leola Hunkite Bardill, BSN; Bobby Dale Branch, BSBA; Juanita Harriett Huffman Smith, BA, Thomas Martin Vicars Jr., BS, Belinda Broome, BA, Brent Michaels, BSBA, Jamshid Jafari, BS; Cecil Lee Willis, MA, Charles Mitchell Barnhill, MAE, Frederic William Whitehurst. BS Nancy Katrina Haithcote, BA, Vicki Lynn Hartwig Williams, BS; Kathleen Marie Taylor (Magna Cum Laude), BA, Linda Alice Walters Lillard, MAE; Deborah Susan Williams Little, MAE, Monte Frank Little, MAE; John Gilbert Skipper Jr , BA, Donna Sue Cowan Toler, BS, Thomas Wesley Durham (Sumn.a Cum Laude), BA, Jan Marie Heidenreich, BS; Barbara Cheryle Lewis Luce, MAE, Virginia Hope Kime Mac Millan, MAE , Mirtha Teresa Darias Magri, MAE. Linda Faynee Little McLawhorn, MAE. Barbara Ann Wallace McMillion, MAE. Richard Armando White, BA, Edwin Clary Bartlett, BA,
Thomas Alden Burke, MAB; Charles Douglas Helms, MA, Rebecca Lane Helms, MA, Virginia Karen Helms, MA, Cora Mae Zimmerman Garrett, BS; William Clift Pace II, BS, William Steve Sharpe, BFA, Meta Michaelsen Downes, MAE, Thomas Patrick Beattie. BA, Thomas Nell Deaton Jr , BA, Doyle Waid Akeman II, BA, Mary Alice Garrett Murrell, MAE, Raleigh Beecher Myers III, MAE, Mary Regina Daniel Pollard, MAE, Georgia Carol Brickhouse Potter, MAE, Patricia Van den Heuvel Merrell, MAE, Linda Carol Owen Guidry, MAE; Patricia Jane Clarke (Magna Cum Laude), BA; Paul Sheffield Arrington, BA, Sharon Dianne Vick, BA, Michele Rose Adylett, BS; Maria DeloresBB&Tis nowtwice as convenient
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Fernandez Barraza, MA; Robert Joseph Ehrmann, MAE; Archie Thurston Smith, ' MA,' Wallace SpV/rgeon Eakes, MAE; Evelyn Laura Wallace Jenkins, MA; Clinton Cotton Joyner Jr., MA.
Lewis Byrd Gidley, BA; George Henry Wood, BS; Elizabeth Ann McLellan, BA; Nancy Lee Nunes Brown, BM; Ralph Alan Brown, BM; Emilie Sue Hagan, BS; Robert Clyde Jackson, BA; Shirley Arm Harris Moore, MAE; Janice Evon Corbett, BS; Susan Gail Credle Reece, BS; Carol Anne Mitchell, BFA; Ann Gray Riggs, MA; Harriet Agnesa de Vermond Rood, BS; James Russell Chesson, BFA; Sandy Sean Rasnake, BS; Nachiappan Thinakran, MAE; Alan Dale Thornquest, MAE; Robin Anette Ragle Rogers, BS; William Neal Walston, BS; Pamela Pridgen Woodward, BS; Ethridge Hubert Ricks II, MAE; Kenneth Bryant Hite, BA; Sheila Francine Wilson, BS; Julia Brooks Wilson, BS; Dianna Carol Beaman Morris, MA; June Elizabeth Shaw Riddick, BS; Shahnawaz Kadir Shaikh, MA;
Charles Edward Padgett, BS; Marvin Eugene Riddle, BS; Robert Dewey Williams Jr., BA; William Thomas Michel, BS; Chung Jeh Yeti, MA; Margaret McCoy Muegge, BS; Bobbe Sue Martin Rouse, MA; Kevin Thomas Ryan Jr., MA; Patricia Louise Fleming, BS; Patricia Jean Kelly, BS; Linda Deyonne Brewer, BSMT; James Edward Crisson, BA; Michael Hunter Cushwa, BFA; Jesse Ray Howard, Jr. BSBA; Richard Edward Mason Jr., MA; Jerry Crandall Maynor, MA; Robert Allan Tyndall, BS; Kenneth Earle Abernethy, BA; Kay Frances Wilson, BS; Mae Marguerite Nicholson Shugart, BSN; Robert Gregory Belcher, MAE; James Horatio Pate, BSBA; Debra Lynn Stocks (Summa Cum Laude), BS; Michael
Stephen Buck, BS; Rebecca Hilliard Ashby, BSMT; Elsie Vashti Phelps Forrest, BM;
Richard Crissman Capps, BS; Fausto Maria Cardelli, BS; Donald Lee Moye, BSBA; William Douglas McGuinn, MA'; William Armistead Ferguson, BA; Janet Dare Graham McLendon, BS; Richard Lee Kerns, MBA; Gary Steven Miller, BS; Gerald Wade Miller, BS; Norma L. Richardson, MLS; Brenda Claire Barret Gift, MS Hec.; Diana Louise Walters Haigwood, MS Hec.; Glenda Ann Stephens Watson, MLS; William Eldridge Synder Jr., MLS; Dorothy Elaine Aycock Casey, BSN; James Thomas McClof, BS; Stanley David Eure, BS; David Howard Boston, BA; Teresa Anne Phillips, BFA; Gayla Lona Ashley Mauldin, MLS; Lee Rose McLaughlin, MLS; Betty Arnold Boyd, MM; Archie Darryl Davis, MAE; Christopher Gordon Griffin, BSBA; Deborah Sue Jones Barbee, BFA; Pamela Teresa Hulth Lacklen, BS; Patrick Edward Oren, BA; Vickie Diane Boyd, BS; Robert MyrI Boys, BS; Gloria Lynne Hollis Gravlee, BS;
Paul Michael Doulton, MBA; James Raymond Tripp, BA; Susan Marilyn Hilliard Turner, BA; Robert Reece Twilley, BS; Damaris Antoinette Bray Sayce, MLS; [Jonald Wayne Klaus, MFA; Dean Richard Leary, MFA; William Alton Respass, BSBA; Mary Frances Alexander Payne, BS; Ronald Roderick Williams, MA; Rebecca Anne Cavenaugh Qadisman, BS; Linda Dnese Coley Campbell, BS; Jean Poole Creech, MAE; Sylvia Annette Weeks Winchester, MAE; Wayne Ray Winslow, MAE; Terry Flanagan wolverton, MAE; Karen Bauer Cutts, BS; Charlotte Jean O'Neal Schper, MA; Janis Lee Foster Vincent, BSBA; Dorothy Faye Scott, BS; Kenneth Royal Bordeaux, 6 years cer
tificate; Gary B. McOmber, BS; Margaret Shumate Hadden, MLS; Johnny Odell Thomas, BS; James Gilbert AAoore, MAE; Eddie Martin, BS; Paul Breitman, MAE; Joan Barbara Pfeifer, MA;
Sally Cathey Schumaker Gregory, BS; Clifton Earl Fleming, BS; Jimmy Glenn Justice, BA; Barbara Louise Campbell Clark, MLS; Mary Patricia Bellesheim Kelly, MAE; Rodney Marvin Medlin, BS; Joseph Benjamin Meeks Jr., BS; Gabriel Radu Cipau, MS; Michael Len McFall, BA; Stephen Edward Millard, MM; Nelson Whitfield Smith, BA; Michael Edward Kelly, BSBA; Hayden Carr Turner, Jr., BS;
Sherry McKee Garris, BS; John Melvin Cayton, BA, Janet Gail Mann, BA;'Vernon Wayne Jewett, BA; Ingrid Erika Hoffman, BSN; Laura Jill Hardy Fitzgerald, BS; George Daniel Jacobs, BSBA; Dale Corbett Verzall BFA, Elma Virginia Johnson, BS; Charles Wayne Bobbitt, BSBE; Allen Joseph Jones, BA; Susan Grace Stocks, BA; Lucy Gail Garcia, BS; Jackie Lynn Beck Allan, BS; Larry Wade Hayes, BA; Norman Prestridge Swain, Jr., BA; Kathy Hope Hedgebeth Rountree, BM; Carolyn Ann Garner Davis, BA, Rose Leigh Willey Massey (Magna Cum Laude), BS; Jesse Lee Long, BS; Sylvia Clair Zelkin, BS; Cyrus Allan Batts, BSBA; Charles Lowell Gunter,'BS; Ruby Marie Fields Dinkins, MA; Donald Travis Dunn, BS; David Earl Turnage, BSBA, Grover Allan Lockamy, BS; Lois Mariette Elks Jones, BS;
Joseph Henry Pridgen, Jr., BSBA; Christopher Drake King, BS; Ronald Franklin Lynn, BS; Jasper Alex Speight, BSBE; Ronald Barlow Brinkley, BS; Norman Earl Eastwood, BS; Deborah La Von Conway Jones, BS; Gail Marie Stan field, BS; Deborah Joyne Owens, BSBE; Ellen Gray Lashmit McGowan, BSBE;
Donald Anderson Wells, BFA, David Lee Williams, FBA. Barbara Ciail Hester, BSBE; John LOuis Cassaza, BS; Arthur William Allers, Jr.. BS; Linda Anne Black welder (Magna Cum Laude), BSBA; James Franklin Lowder, Jr., BS; Jasper Thomas Perry, MAE; Virginia Jane Davenport Branch, BS; Jennifer Lynh Hamm Langley, BS; Silas Berry Seymore, III, BS, Janet Marie Itterman Pueschel, BS, Amory Denise Stone, BS; Debra Marie Jones Carson (Magna Cum Laude), BSBA; Frances Arm Carroll Waters, MA; Dorothy Ann Swain Riddle, BS;
Robert Michael Kupecki, BS; Larry Wayne Hawkins, MAE; Doris Marvene Harris Weigand, MAE; Alfred Eugene Taylor, Jr., MAE; Dalton Wayne Heath, BA; Mary Ann Howard, BS; Michael Layton Coburn, BA; Stephen Brooks Davis, BA; Marilynn Renate Kearnes, BS; Patrice Elizabeth Barker Winstead, BM; Charles Alan Lance, MAE; Michael Burton Gwynn, BS; James Edmund Shallow, BS; Robin Lynn Burnett, (Magna Cum Laude), BS; Nancy Ellen Troutman (Magna Cum Laude), BA; Craig Emmett Burcham, Jr., BA; Russell Norman Holmes, BS; Patsy Gertrude Kitrell, BS; James William Post,' BS; Bruce Eugene Smith, BS, Robert Michael Collins, BS; Elizabeth Ann Lewis Hurst (Magna Cum Laude), BS; Linda Bryan McGowan Rose (Summa Cum Laude), BS;
James Norman Cashion, BA; Virginia Agnes Wood Read, MAE; Minnie Carolyn Daughety Savage, MAE; {Lee Albert Mahew, MAE; Stephen Clark Cayton, BSBA; Jack Thomas Harrigan, Jr., BS; Steven Gray Beamer, BA, Dorothy Ann Doyle (Magna Cum Laude), BS; Anna Elise Horton Harrington, BA; Richard Bennett DuPree, BS Biochem; Gary Wayne Little,
BSBA; John Elwanger Hodge, bs; ;>usan Hoinville, BS; Hersey Smithson, Jr., MAE; Richard Sadler Stevens, MAE; Jon Charles Rogers, MAE; Holly Memory Ross, MAE; Kent Walker, MAE; Richard Lewis Walked, MAE; William Julian Stinson, MAE, Beverly Ray Campbell Stokes, MAE; Celia Ann Hall Styron, MAE; Paula
Islamic Roots In Western World
CHICAGO (UPI> - Fazlur Rahman, professor of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations at the University of Chicago, says that Islamic philosophy had strong influence on the west in the Middle Ages, some contemporary words are derived from Islamic words, such as alcohol, from al-kuhl, a finely ground powder; algebra, from al-jabr, the binding together of disorganized parts; admiral, from amir al-bahr, commander of the ocean.
Neal Appel Styroh, MAE; Douglas Michael Cook, MAE, David Marcus Hunt, BS; William Hill Horne, 111,'BS; Do Young Lee, MAE; William Arnold Williamston, BS; Lonnie Edward Wilier, BS; Mark Christopher Speckman, MBA; Debra Gaye Phelps, BS BOMBAY, IndiaVinoo K Mirchandani, MA,
FRANKFURT, West GermanyEdward John Bennett Jr., BA MexicoStanley Pendleton.Converse II, MP.
SEOUL, Sooth KoreaYoung joon Kim, BSBA
Y NOT?
WINNSBORO, Tex. (UPI) This Texas town was named for an early settler, J.E. Wynn, but the local newspaper editor changed the spelling because he did not have the letter y.\
HEIL
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JCPenney
Warehouse fixture liquidation!
No merchandise involved. Cash or bheck only.
All sales final.
No returns accepted. Bring your own truck.
This is a first time and oniy time thing for us. After living for 8 years in our Pitt Plaza Store weve improved a iot of things. During ali of this time we have had an Outside Warehouse...and, frankly, it has been used as our attic. Wow! What a collection of Junque has accumuiated. When someone didnt know what to do with something, it appears their decision was to send it to the warehouse.This stuff is not needed by any of our nearby stores, and recent space improvements in our Pitt Piaza store have eiiminated our need for an outside Warehouse. Were moving out, and we cant devote store space to this congiqmeration of indescribabies. Its got to go. You might be surprised to see what is there...We might be surprised to find out what you can do with a littie imagination. Come on down.
Attention:
Attention:Housewives! Be Creative! Salvage Dealers! Be A Friend!Attention: Anybody! Help!!!2 Days Of Fun And Misery: 9 A.M. Til 6 P.M Friday, May 31 and Saturday, June 1Evans' St.Carolina Sales Warehouse
No. 3:
This is the plaee.
Cash and Carry
Wholesale
Groceryke HouseCharles Street
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 30, 1974
Stock And Market Reports
.......V
Obituary Stolen To Speak At Award Trophies
By 'Missing Girl' Homecoming During ^Banquet
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday. Supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 50.73, medium whites 43.19, small whites 35.54.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices were steady today. Tops of 27.25-28.25 at Kinston and Lumberton; 26 5-27.00 Rocky Mount; 26.50 Salisbury; 26.00 Wilson and High Falls.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina fj|).b. dock broilers: Market unsettled to firm for next week. Supplies adequate, demand good and weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers 1,199,000.
North Carolina hens: Market unchanged. Supplies of heavy type remain ample and demand slow. Heavy hens, at farm, 10 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was mixed today, leveling off at its lowest point of the year.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .70 at 7%.07, but losers maintained about a 5-to-4 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.
Brokers said high interest rates and the Federal Reserves avowed tight-money stance against inflation continued to subdue the market.
Analysts said fading hopes for an early downturn in interest rates were a key factor in the sharp slide of stock prices Wednesday, which carried the Dow to a close below 800 for the first time since last Dec. 5.
Reliance Group, the NYSE volume leader, was down Vr at 9% in trading that included a 100,000-share block at that price.
Polaroid, also active, fell 3 to 4OV4 on top of a 12V8-point plunge Wednesday. Selling in the issue was attributed to a report from White, Weld & Co. that early indications of sales of Polaroids SX-70 film were below expectations.
Gold., stocks rallied as bullion prices rebounded in Europe. ASA, Ltd., was up 1(4 at 76%, Homestake Mining rose 2% to 76%, and Dome Mines was up 1 at 47%.
Silver issues also shone. Hecla Mining advanced 1% to 22V; Sunshine Mining, 1% to 15%; and Callahan Mining, 1 to 13.
On the American Stock Exchange, Sntex was the volume leader, down 1% at 45%.
The Amex 11 a.m. market-value index was down .27 at 81.14. The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks, meanwhile, was down .05 at 45.69.
Fieiacrest
Hatteras Income
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Insurance
Franklin Life
NCNB
Piedmont Air
Little Mint
Conner Homes
Guardian Care
Planters Bank
Daniel International Corp.
153^4
16^
8'
1SH 16
25 j
S'/4 14 1
V/aV* 3Vj-4 25' 2 27 25 A
$30 Million
;
Settlement
WASHINGTON (AP) The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. today signed a $30 million sex discrimination agreement providing back pay and wage adjustments for several thousand Bell System management employes.
The pact with the Departments of Labor and Justice.and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is the latest in a series of job discrimination suits brought by the government and the second in 16 months against AT&TV.
It provides that AT&Tthe nations largest employerpay an estimated $7 million in back pay to some 7,000 management employes who the government claimed were discriminated against under the Equal Pay Act of 1963.
Another $23 million per year will go into wage adjustments aimed at equalizing pay rates for men and women employes in the companys first two management levels.
A similar agreement was reached Jan. 1973 between the government and AT&T or nonmanagement, employes. The cost during the first year of that agreement, including back pay and wage adjustmentswas $45 million.
Bradshaw
CLINTONMrs. Sarah Frances Bradshaw, 81, widow of Live Bradshaw, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Crumpler-Honeycutt Funeral Home with the Rev. Felton Goodwin and the Rev. Frank Moore officiating. Burial will follow in the Hillcrest Cemetery, Newton Grove.
Survivors include , six daughters, Mrs. Rowland B. King of Faison, Mrs. Norman Hope of Clinton, Mrs. John S. King and Mrs. Roscoe King, both of Greenville; Mrs. Bobby Stephenson of Willow Springs, and Mrs. Franklin Keen of Mount Olive; two sons, Clyde and Graddy Bradshaw, both of Clinton; 25 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren.
The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Patrolman Is Assigned
LONDON (AP) - A South Carolina girl, missing in Europe since early April, has turned up in a London court charged with stealing three bottles of milk.
'The U.S. Embassy identified her as Leslie Vincent Walker, 17, of Greenville.
Several London newspapers said she was from a millionaire South Carolina family, but this could not be confirmed.
Miss Walker, who pleaded guilty to stealing the milk Wednesday, told the court she had not eaten for several days. Her lawyer said she had been forced to steal by the leader of a commune of young people where she lived.
She was taken to Holloway Prison for Women and was ex
pected to appear at another court hearing in two weeks.
The-embassy said it was trying to contact the girls parents, who are divorced, but so far had been unsuccessful.
An embassy spokesman named the father as Hugh Walker and the mother as Mrs. Robert Nance.
The embassy said it did not know the hometowns of the parents but assumed they lived in South Carolina.
Miss Walker had been attending a language school in Munich, West Germany, and left by train March 28 for London, where she was to join her par-'ents April 8, the embassy said.
It said Miss Walker failed to turn up in London and was listed as missing.
ECU Is Conducting Anatomy Workshop
9'^
s.
Calley Appeal Hearing Set
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has set June 12 as the date to hear a Justice Department appeal that former Lt. William L. Calley Jr., be returned to prison.
Last February, a federal court in Georgia ordered Calley, 30, released on bail pending an appeal of his conviction for the murder of Vietnamese villagers at My Lai.
'The Justice Department, arguing that Calleys freedom has a disruptive effect on the armed forces, has asked the appeals court here to overturn the ruling that let Calley post bail.
MARK JOHNSON
Highway Patrol Troop A Commander, Capt. J. T. Jenkins, has announced the assignment of Highway Patrolman Mark Johnson to Pitt County. 'Trooper Johnson will be stationed in Ayde.
A Dunn native and graduate of Dunn High School, Johnson attended Fayetteville Technical Institute and Campbell College. He joined the Highway Patrol January 12 and completed the Patrols Basic Training School at the Institute of Government at Chapel HiJl April 12.
The newly assigned officer is a veteran of four years in the U. S. Navy, including a tour of duty in Vietnam, where he was stationed at Da Nang. His stateside duty posts included stations at San Diego and Coronado, California and at Norfolk, Virginia.
He is married to the former Deborah Jackson of Midway, and the couple have no children.
Ligg My
28
285 285
Lock Hd Air
4'/4
41/4 4'/4
Loews
16''e
16 16'/
AAarcor .
24''.
23'/ 24'/
Mead Cp
15'/
15'/ 15'/
Minn M M
69^4
69'4 69%
Mobil 0
40'>/4
405 403/4
Monsan
63V,
63% 63%
Nabisco
323/4
325 323/4
Nat Distill
14'/.
14'/ 14'/
Olin Corp
15
15 15
Penney
74'-4
74 74
Pepsi Co
56'/,
55'/4 55'/4
Phil Mor
108',
108 108'-
Phill Pet
49'/4
49'/4 49'/.
Polaroid
43'/4
43'/4 43'-4
Procf Gam
96'/4
96 96'/4
Ralston P
43
423/4 43
RCA
16'/
153 16
Rep StI
22
2134 22
Revlon
53'/4
53 53'/4
Reyn Ind
41'/,
41 41'
Roy C cola
12
11'/, 11'
Sf Regis P
24'/4
23'/ 23'/
Owen III
391
39% 39%
Rockwll
26
26 26
Scott Pap
143/.
14% 143/4
Sea Cst Lin
223/4
22'-, 22'/,
Sears R
823/4
82% 823
South Co
13'/
133/4 13'-'
Sou Ry
39'e
39'/ 39'/
Sperry R
36'tk
36'- 36'
Std Brds
51',
505 50%
Std Oil Cal
26'/,
26'/4 26'/,
Std Oil Ind
75V
74'/4 75%
Stevens
26
255 26
Texaco
25'/4
25 25'/4
Textron
26'
26' 26'
TfiMS Gulf
263-8
26'4 26'-4
Ind
11',
11 '2 11'/,
Un ^rbide
39'-4
383/4 39',4
Un dil Cal
36'b
35% 35'/
tJnTroyal
8'4
8' 8'-4
U S Steel
40'0
393 40'-
Wachovia
215
215 215
Westg El
153-4
15', 153/4
Weyerhs
413-b
41'-4 0413
Winn Dixie
42
41'/ 41'
Woolworth
15'?
15'/4 15'/,
Xerox Cp
114>, 114 114
Following are selected market quotations:
11 a
m, stock
Burroughs
202'-4
United Telecomm Pfd
49
Heublein
41'.
Jeff Pilot
26',
TrI South
16
Wickes
12'/4
Wachovia Realty
10'/4
Eckerds
1>'.',
Central Soya
16
Hardees
45
Integon
6%
Shooting Ruled Self-Defense
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP)A Cumberland County coroners jury has found no probable cause for a grand jury toinvestigate the fatal shooting of a Fort Bragg solder by a deputy sheriff last weekenii.
'The ruling came Wednesday after Deputy Willie Brown testified he fired at 21-year-old Kenneth Allen Robinson in self defense.
The officer said he found Robinson hiding behind a pawn shop early Sunday and he fired after Robinson threw a chisel and a sledgehammer at him.
LIVING-COST CLAUSE
NEW YORK (AP)-An 11-day strike against the U.S. bureaus of the Reuters news agency has ended with union ratification of a new contract including a cost of living clause.
Kissinger Kiss Golda's Joke
JERUSALEM (AP) - Seal it with a kiss, they say.
And thats what Secretary of State Henry Kissinger did Wednesday, bussing a stunned Golda Meir after the announcement of a Syrian-Israeli troop disengagement.
I didnt know you kissed women, the 76-year-old Israeli premier responded, referring to photographs of Kissinger em-braqing Arab leaders.
This is to a very great extent your day, Mrs. Meir told the secretary of state. It has been a pleasure and a joy to work together.
-rVA INCOME
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-'The Tennessee Valley Authority reported today its power operations had a net income of $74.5 million in the first nine months of fiscal year 1974.
Eighteen dentists, oral surgeons, medical professors and physicians are participating in the Fourth Annual Postgraduate Course in Head and Neck Anatomy at ECU this week.
The participants include professionals from Florida, Louisiana, Maryland, Missouri, Massachusetts, Texas, Washington, D.C. and Wisconsin as well as the Carolinas.
Dr. Michael R. Schweisthal, chairman of the anatomy department in the ECU School of Medicine, is directing the course, which includes lectures, laboratory sessions and clinical sessions.
Prime emphasis is on informal conferences between participants and the staff, said Dr. Schweisthal.
Instructional staff members are Dr. H.R. Seibel of the Medical College of Virginia; Dr.
Falkland School Honor Pupils
FALKLANDThe honor roll and principals list for the past marking period at Falkland Elementary School have been announced.
Students named to the honor roll include: Lora Manning, Gwendolyn Ellis, Edwin Ellis and Terry Farmer.
'The following students were named to the principals list: Lynette Bullock, Lisa Cobb, Sonja Dunn, Denise Frizzelle, Linda Hardy, William Foreman, Danny Dunn, Donna Garris, James Little;
Johnnie Parker, Maria Streeter, Allen Corbett, Becky Williams and Jo-Ann Gorham.
Ira Hardy, ECU associate clinical professor of surgery and neurosurgery; Dr. W. R. Secosky, ECU assistant clinical professor of anatomy;
Dr. J.M Gregg of the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Dentistry; Dr. H.J. Daniel, ECU associate professor of speech, language and auditory pathology; Dr. W.S. Bost, ECU associate clinical professor of surgery and otolaryngology; and Dr. Schweisthal.
Newsprint Cost Hike Expected
VANCOUVER (AP) - British Columbia pulp and paper producers expect increases in prices for their newsprint and pulp, but when and how much is not known.
A survey of a number of B.C. pulp producers indicate the price for bleached kraft, their major product, will rise July 1 to the area of $325 or $330 a ton, and possibly higher. The last increase, effective April 1, was a boost of $30 to between $290 and $295, a ton depending on grade.
The price of newsprint, one executive,^id, will likely be $250 a within six to eight months. It| was increased March 1 to^$209 a ton in the B.C. lower mainland and $213.50 in the western United States. *
REV. WILEY CLARK
Rev. Wiley T. Clark will be guest speaker for Homecoming at the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church this Sunday morning at 11 a.m.
Rev. Clark is Christian Education Director for the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. He is a member of the Lifeline General Executive Board in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
'The public is invited to attend.
Back-To-Work In Portugal
LISBON, Portugal (AP) Bakery and transport workers went back to work today less than 24 hours after President Antonio de Spinola warned that a rash of labor strikes was pushing Portugal toward economic ruin.
Informed sources said that at the same time Spinola was making his nationwide address, Premier Adelino da Palma Carlos called officials of the bak ers and drivers unions person ally asking that they end the walkouts.
Spinolas speech was considered his toughest since he came to power in a military coup on \pril 25.
Panel Approves AEC Revision
WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate panel has unanimously approved and sent to the floor a bill to replace the Atomic Energy (]k)mmission with two new agencies and establish stronger safeguards against nuclear terrorism.
The measure, adopted
Trophies for Pitt County championships in junior high boys football and junior girls basketball were awarded during a banquet last week at Parkers Restaurant.
The awards were presented by Pitt County Superintendent Ott Alford.
The Grifton teams came in first in the nine-school conference and the baseball team was named second in the conference.
Certificates of participation, letters, emblems and bars were presented to baseball, football and basketball team members.
'The following trophies were awarded:
Football: best offensive
lineman, Tony Eubanks; best defensive lineman, Mike Teachey; best offensive back, Eddie Ricciarelli; best defensive back, Randy Jones; most valuable player, Terry Morris;
Boys basketball: best
defensive player and leading rebounder, Mike Teachey; most valuable player, Scott Riven-bark;
Girls basketball: co-captains, leadership, Sandy Pait and Karen Haseley; best defensive player, Amy Kilpatrick; most valuable player, Cindy Potter;
Baseball; best defensive player and most reliable fielder, Curtis Moye; leading hitter, Ed Coley;
Cheerleaders: best football cheerleaders, Cindy Potter and Brenda Pate; best basketball cheerleader, Pam Fleming;
Tony Eubanks and Brian
Report Outlays In Candidacies
RALEIGH (AP)Two candidates for justice of the state Su preme Court have reported they spent a total of more than $75,000 in their hotly contested race for the Democratic nomination.
'The winner, Superior Court Judge James G. Exum of Greensboro, reported he spent $39,940 and received contributions totaling $33,600, including a $5,000 loan he made to his campaign fund.
Edwards received the David Patrick Award for diligence, effort and hard work.
Managers and concession stand workers were recognized.
Coaches Mitchell Nicholson and Richard McLawhorn were presented special trophies by the teams in recognition of their championship coaching.
K^note speaker for the banquet was Coach Lanny Norris of East Carolina University.
Satellite For Thelsolated
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) A $180 million satellite which will beam televised educational and health programs to isolated areas of the world was launched today.
The Titan 3C rocket blasted away from its Kennedy Space Center moorings, lifting the Applications Technology Satellite 6 into orbit.
Initially, ATS6 will be positioned in stationary orbit 22,300 miles above the Galapagos Islands in the eastern Pacific. From there, it will be able to view the entire continental United States and Alaska National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials said the satellite, which costs about' half as much as a manned moon mission, will be used by the United States for a year and then loaned for a year to India.
The ATS and its successors may eradicate illiteracy from the face of the earth, said Wernher von Braun, vice president of Fairchild Industries, which built the satellite.
He said the spacecraft could be used to televise classroom subjects to students and teachers or carry programs on subjects such as how to plow a field.
It could be used by doctors to examine and diagnose patients thousand^ of miles awav, said von Braun.
Wednesday by the Government Operations Committee, would abolish the AEC and split its functions between one agency to deal with energy research and development and another to handle nuclear licensing and safety.
Ham Baron or $105 Sausage, 2 Eggs I
jncheon $145
)ccial I
Carolina Grill
Any order for fake out Open 5 30 A M 3 P M
Luncheon
Special
SCHOOL FIGHT DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit public high school remained closed today after a racial fight at Cody High School in which two students were injured and nine arrested.
THURSDAY
6:30 pm.Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m.The Daylight Savings Club will meet with Mrs. Hattie Grimes.
Loo p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at cofhmunity bidg.
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8 00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746 6242 or 746 3323
NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF BUDGET ESTIMATE AND BUDGET HEARING
As required by North Carolina General Statutes 159-12, Notice is hereby given that the budget estimate for Pitt County for the fiscal year 1974-75, as prepared by the budget officer, has been presented to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and a copy of same is on file for public inspection in the office of the Clerk to the Board.
The Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on Thursday, June 6th, 1974 in the District Court Room of the Pitt County Court House at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may ap
pear.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
BY: H.R. Gray
Coun^ Manager
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sp.. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1974
Carolina Dairy Toppies NCNB
Mike Williams cracked out a two-run double to spark Carolina Dairy to a five-run fifth inning and a 5-2 victory over North Carolina National Bank yesterday in Babe Ruth League play.
The victory left Carolina Dairy still atop the league with a 4-0 record, while NCNB fell into fifth place with a 1-5 record.
John Coffman tossed the victory, allowing only one hit by NCNB. He struck out 10 batters and walked only four. Dave Middleton took the loss, fanning six and walking three.
Both teams had threats in the third inning. The Dairymen put a man on third when Ricky Robinson singled, stole second and took third on an out. NCNB did the same when Joey Mat-theis walked, moved up on a passed ball and took third on an out.
NCNB also threatened in the fourth as Middleton got the only hit. a high-hopper to short, and stole second.
But the Dairymen struck first and for five runs in the fifth to break the deadlock. Darrel Roebuck led off with a slow roller down the line at third, beating it out. He moved on to second when the relay was overthrown. He was sacrificed to third and Robinson walked. Williams then sljiped a double into left center, scoring both runners. Randy Hodges walked as did Steve McClanahan, loading the bases. Coffmans grounder to second was errored, clearing the bases. He moved all the way to third before the ball w'as finally chased down.
Both of the NCNB runs came in the sixth. Middleton reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an error on the play. He stole third as Joey Cherry walked. Joel Clark also walked, loading them up. Jerome Ross hit into a fielders choice that let Middleton score. Cherry then scored on a balk.
Car. Dairy 000 050 05 4 3
NCNB 000 002 02 1 3
Exchange Gets 9-1 Victory
Exchange picked up a game on the rest of the Tar Heel League Yesterday as they dumped the Moose, 9-1.
Exchange picked up all they needed in the first on a three run homer by Charles Daise. Mark Douglas and Gordon Douglas had singled to open the inning and Daise added the third straight hit to bring them both in.
The Moose scored in the top of the third getting their only run. David Carroll singled with two out and took second on an error on the play. Ricky West singled him to third and Carroll scored on a passed ball.
The Exchange rallied for four runs in the third to almost insure the win. Mark Douglas led off
with a walk and Daise singled. A1 Shackleford got a hit filling the bases and an error scored Douglas. Steve Irwin walked as the bases remained full. John Williams sacrificed to score Daise and Eric Deal got a hit driving in Shackleford and Irwin.
Douglas led off the fourth reaching on an error and took second on a passed ball. Two outs later, Shackleford singled him across. Shackleford went to second and third on a passed ball and scored on a hit by Irwin.
The Moose put men on in every inning leaving eight stranded. They could only get the single run in the third.
Moose 001 0001 5 3
Exchange 304 20x9 9 4
Pirates Grind Padres Into Hamburger, 13-3
Scoreboard
Si:!:
BOOSTING THE FORCEPirates second baseman Rennie Stennett (6) holds the ball as he heaps above the outstretched hands of San Diego Padres relief pitcher Dave Tomlin on a force at second during the fifth inning
in Pittsburgh Wednesday night. Tomlin' was forced when Derrell Thomas grounded to shortstop Frank Taveras, who flipped to Stennett. The Bucs won it, 13-3. (AP Wirephoto)
By The Associated Press
gjSan Diego at St. Louis, N
National l.eague
Vfittsburgh at Cincinnati, N
East
W L Pet.
GB
American League '
Philaphia
25 22
.532
East
Montreal
20 19
.513
1
W L Pet.
GB
St. Louis
23 22
.511
1
Milwaukee
24 19
.558
New York
20 27
.426
5
Boston
25 21
.543
Chicago
17 24
.415
5
Baltimore
22 23
.489
3
Pittsburgh
17 26
.395
6
Detroit
22 23
.489
3
West
Cleveland
22 24
.478
3>*
Ix)S Angeles 35 14
.714
New York
23 26
.469
4
Cincinnati
26 19
.578
7
West
Atlanta
26 22
.542
8>/i
Oakland
26 21
.553
S. Francisco 26 24
.520
9'/2
Kansas City 24 22
.522
IVj
Houston
25 24
.510
10
Chicago
21 21
.500
San Diego
18 35
.340
19
Texas
23 24
.489
3
Wednesdays Gaines
California
22 26
.458
4*/^
Houston 5, Montreal 3
Minnesota
19 23
.452
4*/
Pittsburgh 13, San Diego 3
Wednesdays Games
Daniel Captures Its First Win Of Season
San Francisco 5, Chicago 4 Atlanta 1, Philadelphia 0, 11 innings Ix)s Angeles 5, St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 3, New York 2, 10 innings
Thursdays Games San Francisco (Bradley 5-4) at Chicago (Bonham 3-8), N Houston (Osteen 5-4) at Montreal (McAnally 3-4), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Atlanta at Montreal, N Houston at New York, N - Los Angeles at CTiicago San Francisco at Philadelphia, N
Oakland 4, Detroit 1 Milwaukee 7, California 5 Texas 3, Cleveland 0 Baltimore 10, Kansas City 3 Chicago at New York, ppd., rain
Minnesta 5, Boston 4, 13 innings
TJiursdays Games No games scheduled Fridays Games Milwaukee at Oakland, N Detroit at California, N Baltimore at Texas, N New York at Minnesota, N Kansas City at Cleveland, N Clhicago at Boston, N
Daniel Construction won its first game of the season last night, highlighting the City Softball Leagues six-game slate.
In the opening game on Field Two. Daniel got the win, downing Carolina Dairy, 7-3. Daniel came up with four runs in the first, them pushed over three more in the third, with Payton hitting a homer. Carolina Dairy got two runs in the second and added a third in the fourth.
The second game saw Whites Insulation take a 12-9 win over the Jaycees. White pushed over three in the first inning, then added two in the second. But the Jaycees, after getting a pair in the first, came back with four in the second for a 6-5 lead. Whites pushed back ahead in the third with four runs, this time to stay.
Shrine To Play Golf
They added two in the fourth and one in the fifth on T. Greens homer. The Jaycees picked up three more on P. Breetmans homer in the fifth.
Parkers Barbecue downed University Seafood, 10-6, in the last game on Field Two. Parkers got three runs in the first then got one in the third. They added two in the fourth and four more in the sixth. Carra way hit a homer for the winners. University got two in the third, one in the fourth, one in the fifth and two in the seventh, with Joyner hitting a homer for them.
Hallows rolled to a 14-10 win over Grady-White in the first game on Field One. Hallows got four runs in the top of the first, but Grady-White came back with four to tie it up. Hallows pushed over four more in the second, to regain the lead, but again fell behind as G-W pushed over two in the third and four in the fourth on a grand-slam homer by Brown, making it 10-8. But Hallows came back with
Choo-Choo Will Speak
Former baseball commissioner Ford Frick is the only former league president to head the sport. He was National League president from 1934 to 1951.
Charlie Oioo-tlhoo Justice will be the guest speaker at the Rotary Club this Monday evening at 6:30.
Justice, an All-American running back at the University of North Carolina in the late 40s, is presently enshrined in the North Carolina Sports HaH of Fame, as well as the National College Football Hall of Fame. Justice played professional football with The Washington Redskins from 1950 until 1954.
Activities for Sudan Temples Spring Ceremonial will be kicked off tomorrow morning when some 100 golfers will take part in a tournament being held at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.
Tee off time for the first group of golfers will be at 8:32. Trophies are being awarded for individual winners.
thre in the fifth with Nicholson homering, then added three more in the seventh with Stewart and Mann homering to take the win.
The Little Sluggers nipped Pier 5 by a 9-8 score in the second game. Pier 5 came up with five runs in the first inning and added the other three in the second. Barwick had a homer for them in the first. But the Sluggers got three in the fifth, and two more in the sixth before coming up with four in the seventh, including a two-run homer by Cox and that was enought to win.
In the final game, Shirleys gained a 16-7 win over The Daily Reflector. Shirleys pushed over three in the first and two in the second on Haddocks homer. They came back with four more in the third with Angle homering. Four more scored in the fourth, one in the fifth and two in the sixth. The Reflector got all seven of its runs in a third-inning outburst.
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By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Bob Robertson really knows how to hurt a guy.
First, Pittsburghs slump-ridden first baseman helped destroy hamburger king Ray Krocs San Diego Padres Wednesday night by driving in five runs with a pair of two-run homers an., a single in the Pirates 13-3 romp. And then he delivered the unkindest cut of all.
For a while, he said. I thought my wife and baby would have to start eating hamburgers.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers turned back the St. Louis jCardinals 5-2, the Cincinnati Reds edged the New York Mets 3-2 on Tony Perez lOth-inning homer, the Atlanta Braves nipped the Philadelphia Phillies 1-0 in 11 innings, the Houston Astros downed the Montreal Expos 5-3 and the San Francisco Giants shaded the Chicago Cubs 5-4.
Robertson, who hit 27 home runs in 1970 and 26 in 1971, apparently is back to taking choice cutson the field and at the dinner tableafter slumping to .193 and 12 homers in 1972 and .239 with 14 homers
last season.
Dodgers 5, Cardinals 2 Ron Cey brought Los Angeles from behind with a three-run homer off Bob Gibson in the sixth inning and Bill Russell collected four hits, including an RBI single in the seventh. The Dodgers Tommy John. 8-1, permitted seven hits before giving way to Mike Marshall in the seventh.
Reds 3. Mets 2 Tony Perez hit his ninth home run of the season with two-out in the 10th off reliever Harry Parker. It was the sixth win in a row for the Reds and the Mets third straight loss.
Braves 1, Phillies (i Pinch hitter Vic Correll. who had only two hits in 21 previous trips this season, singled home Ralph Garr from second base in the 11th inning against Steve Carlton.
Astros 5. Expos 3 Bob Watson delivered a tie-breaking two-run single with the bases loaded in the ninth inning after reliever Tom Walker walked Greg Gross and Cesar Cedeno with two out around a single by Roger Metzger. Gross tripled in the first two Houston runs and starting pitcher Claude Osteen singled home the third.
Giants 5. Cubs I The Giants scored four times in the first inning on Gary Thomassons two-run double nd Dave Raders two-run single, but needed Bobby Bonds homer in the seventh to beat Chicago.
American League scores: Minnesota 5, Boston 4 in 13 innings; Baltimore 10, Kansas City 3; Texas 3, Cleveland 0; Oakland 4, Detroit 1 and Milwaukee 7. California 5. Chicago and New York were rained out.
Lions In 9-2 Win
St. Louis U. To Quit
Loop
By HOWARD GRAVES Associated Press Writer LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -After 37 years, St. Louis University is out of the Missouri Valley Conference.
The sudden withdrawal Wednesday didnt seem to register shock and surprise among conference officials here for their annual spring meeting.
It doesnt besmirch the conference that much, said Gene Mayfield of West Texas State University, chairman of the conference athletic directors.
Representatives of this conference understand fully the po-
Chfcod Is LL Victor
CHICODChicod picked up its first victory of the year in the Southern Pitt Little League last night with a 13-7 win over the Hornets.
The win left Chicod with a l-l record, while the Hornets are 0-2.
Scotty Dixon hurled the victory striking out nine. Jesse Carmon was the loser, despite 10 strikeouts.
Chicods hitting was led by Mike Edens with three hits, including a homer. Carl Arnold and Joey Weatherington each had two, with Weatherington getting a homer. Dixon also added a round-tripper for the Chicod team.
Joel Brown and Carmon each had two hits for the Hornets, with Carmon having a double.
sition of St. Louis University and have sympathy for the circumstances which have led to the decision of the institution, Commissioner Mickey Holmes said in a statement Wednesday evening.
SLU competed only in basketball and baseball in the league. Other conference schools have more rounded athletic programs, including major football status.
An SLU spokesman said in St. Louis the school was ending its membership to permit more flexibility in scheduling teams familiar to St. Louis area fans.
If you consider the reasons for St. Louis University dropping outan accelerating program in soccer and ice hockey, Mayfield said, the withdrawal might be better understood.
Meanwhile, Jack Edmondson, conference president and faculty representative from WTSU, said, I havent been officially notified.
He said until a registered letter is received from St. Louis University advising of its action he would decline comment and treat the matter as a rumor.
The Lions pulled within a game of North State Little League leaders, the Optimists, yesterday with a 9-2 decision over Kiwanis.
The Lions are 6-1 in second place behind the Optimists who are 7-0. Kiwanis falls off to 1-6.
The Lions got started in the first as Roger Williams reached on an error and scored on Peter Paces home run.
Kiwanis tied it up in the third. Jay Whitehurst, Howard Moye and Grant Stackhouse all walked. Skip Hill singled to score Whitehurst and a wild pitch let Moye score.
The Lions came back with a rally in the bottom of the third pushing over the winning run. Krage Gardiner reached on a fielders choice and Pace singled. Both scored on an error. Arthur Fletcher singled and scored on a double by Allen Collier, Collier scored when
Shelton Wilson was safe on an outfield error.
The Lions added three more in the fourth. Scott Galloway singled as did Williams. Pace singled to drive in Galloway and a hit by Fletcher scored Williams. Pace scored on a
throwing error.
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American Legion Greenville vs. Wilmington at Wilson
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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 30, 1974
Woody's
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Chips and putts from area golf courses:
' Ayden
A Super-Super Ball Tournament was held this weekerlQ at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. The team of Brooks Barwick, Allen Moye, Lloyd Foley and Ray Harrell took first place in the event.
Second place went to the team of Ralph Wingate, J. C. Pollard, Allen Lawson and Janet Cobb. Third was Sidney Roberson, Orren Babcock Ray Lenco, Brenda Hasty, while fourth place went to the team of Dean Wingate, Peewee Jones, Vito Abene and Judy Garris.
John Patrick recently had his first eagle, holing out a nine iron shot on the par-five second hole. Jim Wright recorded his best score of 74, while Leroy Merritt had his best nine, a 37.
Brook Valley
Jan Woodworth recently had her best 18-hole score, a 94, while playing in the Ladies Club Championship.
Jane Suave won the title, taking it for the third time in the last seven years. Sandra Smith was the runner-up.
In the Brook Valley Member-Member Tournament, first place went to the team of Paul McMahon and Tom Hicks, who recorded a net 122. Jay Collie and Ben Harrison were second with a 124, while Willard Wilson and Gene Ward took a playoff from Jack Wall and Lawton Nisbet for third. Both teams carded a 125.
Fred Webb recently had his best nine score on the front side, shooting a 39.
Farmville
Farmville Golf and Country Club will play host to the annual Pitt County Golf Tournament on Saturday and Sunday, June 8-9. The 36-hole tournament is open to all members of country clubs in Pitt County. Details are available at their local pro shops.
Greenville
A Member-Guest Tournament is planned for the Greenville Golf and Country Club on June 15-16. For the guests, practice rounds are allowed on June 13 and 14. On the days of the tournament, the course will be closed until 3 p.m., at which time the front side will open.
A College Day Event is planned for June 17 at the club, starting at 4 p.m. A Captains Choice tournament for college age sons and daughters of members will be held. Those wishing to play may call the pro shop.
Junior members are made aware of the Carolinas Section PGA Boys Junior Championship, to be held at Pinehurst Country Club on July 30-31. The tournament includes 36 holes of play in three divisions 12-13,14-15, and 16-17 age groups. An entry fee of $10 is charged and the deadline for entries is July 17 at noon.
Pro Gordon Fulp plans a series of clinics for those from the club who wish to participate in the tournament, and he will accompany them to Pinehurst for a practice round on July 29 and for the two days of play.
The team of Connor Merritt, Cathy Collie, Jule White and Beth Mann took first place in a Teenage Captains Choice Tournament last week. They had a net nine-hole score of 34. Second place went to Cameron Dudley Jr., Jennifer Wooles, Elizabeth Whitehurst and James Goes with a 35. They beat out Karl Thurber, Helen Whitehurst, Keith and Ray Brewer in a sudden-death playoff. Fourth went to Scott Hill, Dave Evans, Valerie Good and Henry Wooten who beat Molt Massey, Muriel Flanagan, Virgil Clark and Teresa Simonowich in another playoff.
In a putting event held with it, Ann Middleton, Cathy Collie and Connor Merritt were winners.
A Ladies Day event, Beat The Pro, saw the following ladies, after handicap, top pro Gordon Fulps scratch score: Jan Woodworth, Betty Lou Howard, Nancy Monroe, Dardie Longino, Joan Hooper, Ann Evans and Jane Joyner.
Grifton
The Grifton Golf Club is starting its annual' Presidents Cup Tournament. Members may sign up and play their 36-hole rounds anytime during the month of June.
A Couples Tournament is planned for this weekend at the club. It will be played Saturday and Sunday. Interested couples may sign up in the pro shop.
Miami Team Is JUCO Champion
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) Sophomore pitcher John Whitaker held Miami Dade North of Florida to three hits as undefeated Meramec of St. Louis, Mo., defeated th'e Floridians 6-4 Wednesday night to win the National Junior College Baseball Tournament.
It was the first championship for Meramec in four trips to the annual tourney. ^
Meramec jumped off to a fhree-run lead in the third inning on an error and two singles, one of them by shortstop Steve Viefhaus, wTio was voted the tournaments most valuable player. Viefhaus, who scored one run and had one RBI in Wednesdays game, set a new tournament' record with four home runs in five games.
Miami came back in the bottom of the third, scoring two runs'on a homer by Carl Gardner. They took over the lead with two more runs in the fourth, one on an error and the other on a single.
If the fifth inning, Meramec scored two runs on a double by Mike Murphy and a single by Tony Barylski. Viefhaus scored the final run of the game in the ninth on a single by John Franz.
HALL GAME SELLOUT COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) All 9,791 reserved seats for the annual Hall of Fame baseball game to be held at Doubleday Field here Aug. 12 have been sold out. The game features Hank Aaron and the Atlanta Braves against the Chicago White Sox.
On the morning of the game, Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford, Jocko Conlan and James (Gool Papa) Bell will be inducted into the shrine.
Angels Won The Fighf But Lost The Contest
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CELEBRITY FOURSOME IN PRO-AMNorth Carolina Gov. Jim Holshouser hits a tee yesterday in the pro-am at the Kemper Open as members of his foursome watch. From
left they are Rev. Billy Graham, Holshouser, defending champion Tom Weiskopf and Vice President Gerald Ford. (AP Wirephoto)
Miller Doesn't Rank
f I
Self Among The Best
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) Johnny Miller is the reigning U.S. Open champion, winner of five tournaments this season and the leading money winner with almost $2(X),000. But he wont rank himself among the worlds best four golfers.
Right now, the slim, blond young man said, the four best players in the world are Gary Player, Jack ' Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Tom Weiskopf.
Im not in the same category with them,' Miller said before teeing off today in the
Tirst round of the $250,000 Kemper Open. The tournament is the second of three events designated by the PGA as must tournaments, meaning all of the games leading players are required to compete.
My game has come a long, long way in the last year, Miller said. Im playing now the way Id dreamed of playing.
My game has reached the point now that when I get in position to win, I can go ahead and do it. I dont worry about choking. If I get in position to win. I have confidence that I
Jipcho Happy In Pro Track Year
By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Yes, track fans, there will be another pro tour in 1975, and it will be run with Ben Jipcho but not John Carlos.
Jipcho, perhaps the worlds leading distance runner, was enthusiastic in his praise of pro track after he climaxed the 1974 International Track Association season Wednesday night w ith a scintillating 3:56.6 clocking in the mile.
Carlos, on the other hand, was highly critical of the ITA after winning the 300-yard dash and finishing second in the 60.
I am very thankful to the ITA for having brought pro track to the whole world, said Jipcho after running the fourth fastest indoor mile in history and the first sub-four minute performance on the pro tour this year. I was thinking of leaving running until they came up with the money.
The slender but durable prison guard from Kenya was the leading money winner in his first year as a pro with earnings of $16,700. He won 18 of 20 races over one and two miles.
This is my last race as a pro, snapped the angry Carlos after his triumph in the 300, the second of his two races. The only people making money out of this are those in the ITA. Im sick and tired of running for promoters. Thats why Im going to play football.
Earlier Wednesday, the New York Stars of the World Football League had announced the signing of the 6-foot-3, 195-pounder. Carlos flunked a previous tryout as a pro football player with the National* Football Leagues Philadelphia Eagles in 1970.
However, in 1971 and 1972, he was a wide receiver with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League.
Meanwhile, Michael OHara, ITA president, assured followers of the pro sport there would be a third season.
A record ITA indoor crowd of
15.621 nearly filled Madison Square Garden and increased attendance for the year to 172,-752 for 14 meets, an average of 12,332. Those figures, however, were swelled by crowds of 38,-000 and 19,000 for two outdoor meets in Japan.
can go ahead and do it.
I feel confident that Im capable of making the shots I have to make.
But thats not to say Im in the same class with Nicklaus, Player, Trevino and guys like that. 'Theyre where I hope to be.
Even though he classed himself behind four players, and has played only one competitive round in four weeks. Miller ranked as the man to beat for the $50,000 first prize in the 72-hole test on the 7,085-yard, par-72 Quail Hollow Country Club course.
With all of the games top names required to play or face stiff penalties, including possible loss of their playing rights, the field of 150 is one of the strongest of the year.
'The field includes millionaires Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper and Australian Bruce Crampton; 62-year-old Sam
Snead; Rod Curl, surprise winner of the Colonial National, the first designated tournament; Hubert Green and Buddy Allin, with two victories apiece so far this season; and young standouts Ben Crenshaw and John Mahaffey.
Coach Receives Phoned Threats
HOUSTON (AP) - Texas Southern University track Coach Dave Bethany says several threatening phone calls he has receivetf this year are proof enough to him that there is prejudice in NCAA track and, field circles.
Bethany, whose highly touted Tigers are competing in the NCAAs University Division for the first time this year, said Wednesday night four or five phone calls warned him not to enter the NCAA championships at Austin, Tex., next week.
I thought we had come a long way (in race relations) but I dont see any light at the end of the tunnel, said Bethany, whose Tigers have won the all-black Southwestern Athletic Conference title the past three years.
But all this has made me realize that there is still a lot of prejudice and discrimination.
Bethany said he has always received letters and phone calls, both complimentary and
derogatory, but he usually laughs them off. The threats are something else.
I remember one of them 'said, Dont go to the University Division championships if you value your welfare, he said.
Another guy congratulated us on a fine year at TSU and then added, Now were asking you not to go to the NCAA.
'They (major universities) want to recruit the black boys but they dont want to see the small black school do good and have to compete against them.
Bethany said 13 of his Tigers qualified for the NCAA championships, scheduled next weekend at the University of Texas Memorial Stadium.
Asked if the threats made him hesitate about competing, Bethany said, We qualified for the NCAA and were going to go and do our best. If everything went just right we could win it, and we should finish at least in the top five.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Californias baseball players were no Angels Wecbiesday night.
Outfielder Bobby Valentine started a fight that ignited a melee with the Milwaukee Brewers.
Valentine won the battle but the Angels eventually lost the ballgame, 7-5, when George Scott delivered the final blow with his bat in the ninth inning.
Sitting on the trainers table with an ice bag on his dislocated left shoulder, Valentine talked grimly about the first-in-
Bufkus To Sue Bears
CHICAGO (AP) - The owner of the Chicago Bears says he is surprised and puzzled by the $1.6 million lawsuit filed against his team by star linebacker Dick Butkus.
It looks as though all of their dialogue with us was a sham, said George S. Halas in a statement issued shortly after the suit was filed Wednesday. It also is eminently clear that all Dick is interested in is sitting in Florida and collecting his paychecks for the next four years.
According to documents supplied by Halas, Butkus and the team management seemed on the verge of an agreement for surgery and rehabilitation expenses for his knee.
Dick said he was going to have the surgery done by Dr. Don ODonoghue of Oklahoma City and that was agreeable with me, he said.
I am puzzled by this latest action particularly in light of my harmonious conversation with Dick Butkus last Thursday, Halas said. He said he would have surgery within a week or as soon as the lawyers could work out the language of a stipulation concerning his surgery.
Filed in Circuit Court, the suit said the Bears management did not provide medical and hospital care promised him in a contract Butkus signed Jiily 13.
It also said the Bears refused to play Butkus this year and the remaining four years of his contract.
According to the suit, orthopedic surgeons and the team physician examined Butkus knee and said he is unable to perform the contracts requirements.
Butkus may well never again be in the necessary physical condition to play professional football, the suit quoted the doctors as saying.
Injections of cortisone and other drugs caused irreparable damage to Butkus knee and treatments were given without advising him of the long-term effects of the medications, according to the suit, which asked for $1 million in punitive damages and $6(X),000 in salary.
'The suit says Butkus annual salary is $115,000.
Phil Esposito of the Boston Bruins led National Hockey League scorers with 145 points during the 1973-74 campaign. He scored 68 goals.
The Chicago Black Hawks lost the least games 14 during the National Hockey League season. But they finished second to Philadelphia in the West Division. Chicago led in tie games with 23.
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ning free-for-all that resulted in his ejection along with Milwaukees (Hyde Wright.
Wright had thrown at Valentine. provoking the wild incident.
Valentine dropped his bat and walked toward the mound with both fists clenched. After a brief exchange of words, Valentine threw a couple of punches, hitting Wright in the eye and the jaw. Then they wrestled to the ground, with Valentine gripping Wright in a vise-like head-lock.
Players poured from both dugouts.
Valentine will be lost to the Angels for two to three weeks because of his injury.
In the other American
League games, the Texas Rangers blanked the Cleveland Indians 3-0; the Baltimore Orioles blasted the Kansas City Royals 10-3; the Minnesota Twins nipped the Boston Red Sox 5-4 in 13 innings and the Oakland As stopped the Detroit Tigers 4-1. Chicago and New York were rained out.
Rangers 3, Indians 0
Jackie Brown, making only his second start of the season, pitched a three-hitter to lead Texas Rangers over Cleveland in another baseball game spiced with a brawl.
The brawl in this game started when Texas Lenny Randle laid down a bunt and threw an elbow at Cleveland pitcher Milt Wilcox along the first base line. Cleveland first baseman John Ellis tackled Randle and a fight ensued between the teams as both benches emptied. Texas Manager Billy Martin charged into the fray and was knocked on the seat of his pants before law and order was restored.
Orioles 10. Royals 3
Baltimore jumped on Steve Busby for four runs in the first
inning and exploded for six more in the seventh, breaking a four-game losing streak by beating Kansas City.
Twins 5, Red Sox 4 Rod Carew scored from third on Diego Seguis one-out balk in the 13th inning, giving Minnesota its victory over Boston.
A's 4. Tigers 1 Sal Bando rapped three singles and drove in two runs, leading Oakland over Detroit.
The Tigers took a 1-0 lead in the second inning on a double by .Ron Cash and a single by Auerelio Rodriguez.
National League scores: Houston 5, Montreal 3; Pittsburgh 13, San Diego 3; San Francisco 5, Chicago 4; Atlanta 1, Philadelphia 0 in 11 innings; Los Angeles 5, St.Louis 2 and Cincinnati 3, New York 2 in 10 innings.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 30, 1974 15
CRYSTAL CHRYSANTHEMUM What appears like a chrysanthemum is actually a lead crystal magnified 2,000 times and produced by chemical action on the negative electrode of a lead acid battery. Photograph was taken with a
scanning electron microscope at the General Electric Research and Development Center in Schenectady, N.Y. (AP Wirephoto)Series Of Ice-Skating Lessons To Be Offered
The Greenville Recreation Department, in conjunction with the Ice House of Greenville, is announcing a reduced rate program for learning to ice skate.
Under this arrangement, a total of 30 hours of instruction, made up of 10 sessions of three hours each, will be held twice weekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. until noon for a period of five weeks.
The reduced cost rate through the Recreation Department-Ice House joint arrangement will be $15.00 per person for the 30 hours. The first lesson begins on June 18.
Included in the cost of lessons is one imprinted cotton T shirt.
Walter Stasavich, coordinator of the Recreation Departments Summer Programs, explained that an ID card will be issued to each registrant. This card can
be shared by more than one person, Stasavich said. For example, a family \<fith two kids can let each child get in 15 hours of training on the same 30 hour ticket.
There is no age limit for registrants except as Stasavich pointed out a child should be old enough to coordinate himself
Persons interested in this joint program must register at the Recreation Department prior to 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June 5. Payment of the $15.00 fee is required in full at the time of registration. Two make up sessions will be held, on July 23 and 25.
Stasavich pointed out this reduced rate applies only to the five week period sponsored by the Recreation Department. After the termination of this joint effort, or at other times other than the hours set aside for
the Recreation Department, the regular $31.00 fee charged by the Ice House will apply.
MIA Tar Heel Declared Dead
WASHINGTON (AP)A
North Carolina airman who had been listed as missing in action in Southeast Asia has been declared dead by the Pentagon.
CM. Sgt. Fred L. Clarke, husband of Mrs. Lois R. Clarke of Rt. 1, Troutman, was reclassified Wednesday. He was among 10 Air Force personnel now declared dead.
The latest announcement reduces the number of men still listed as missing to 1,059. There were 1,363 on the missing roster when the Vietnam War officially ended last year.
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Skepticism Over Mid-East Pact
By The Associated Press President Nixon, Western European leaders and young Israelis welcomed the Israel-Syria disengagement agreement. But the Soviet Union was cautious, Syria and most other Arabcountries were silent and some older Israelis were skeptical whether the pact will succeed.
President Nixon said the agreement was obviously a major diplomatic achievement and Secretary Kissinger deserves enormous credit for the work that he has done ....
He said in a televised speech that as a result of the pact, the prospects for reaching agreement on a permanent basis, I think now, are better than they have been at any time over the past 25 years
A British Foreign Office spokesman said, We con-Set Motorcycle Safety Courses
Two courses in motorcycle safety will be offered at East Carolina University this summer to high school driver education teachers.
According to Dr. Alfred King of the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education, course participants will include 30 eastern North Carolina driver educators who hope to fill the need for motorcycle safety instruction in their local high schools.
Dr. King is director of the ECU Traffic Safety Center.
Th Motorcycle Safety Foundation is supporting the program with a grant of $4,158. Motorcycles will be provided by Stans Sports Center of Greenville in cooperation with the Honda International Co.
gratlate the governments concerned in this achievement. We salute Dr. Kissinger, whose unremitting efforts have done so much to bring it about.
The West German foreign minister, Hans-Dieter Gen-
scher, said the agreement reached by the German-born Kissinger is a good sign for progress at the Geneva peace conference on the Middle East.
Most Arab countries said
Fall Off Truck Fatal To Man
Joel Fogleman, 23. of 806 Heath St. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night of injuries he received when he fell from a pickup truck on Ellsworth Drive in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision just West of the city limits off U. S. 264 about noon Tuesday.
Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, who ruled the death accidental, said Fogleman died about 9 p.m, from head injuries he received in the fall.
Highway Patrolman A. G. Wright said Fogleman and two other men, Jessie Woods, 27, of Route 2, Farmville and William Henry Harper, 27, of Route 6, Greenville, fell from a vehicle being operated by Gary Horton Bostic of Stratford Arms Apts.Arrest Boy For Bike-Larceny
Greenville police last night arrested a 14-year-old local youth on charges of bicycle larceny.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the juvenile allegedly took a bicycle from 2000 Fairview Way on May 15. The boy was taken into custody and charged with the theft about 7:30 p.m. yesterday.
According to Trooper Wright, the three men were sitting on the tail gate of the truck when the vehicle hit a bump in the road. The tailgate collapsed, throwing the three to the pavement.
Harper was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received in the mishap, while Woods was treated for his injuries and released.
No charges were made, according to Trooper Wright, who noted that no other vehicle was involved in the incident.New President
%Of Association
Peggy Wood, chairman of the Department of Medical Records Science in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, is the new president of the North Carolina Medical Record Association.
She was elected at the associations recent annual meeting in Wilmington.
Members of the NCMRA include medical record personnel from hospitals and other health care facilities, rehabilitation centers, state agencies and educational institutions.
little about the accord, and Syrian broadcasts only quoted President Nixons announcement that a settlement had been reached. There was no official Syrian confirmation of the pact, and some citizens doubted it was settled,
A highly placed source in Damascus said Syria might not make an announcement until Friday, when the agreement is to be signed in Geneva. Palestinian guerrilla sources were not commenting, apparently waiting for Syria to take the lead.
In Egypt, however, news of the settlement was flashed on Cairo radio. Particular attention was paid to President Nixons statement that the prospects for a lasting peace now are better than ever.
The Soviet news agency Tass reported the agreement but said it must be accompanied by other measures to really pacify the Middle East. It said appropriate measures should immediately be taken to achieve an all-encompassing and just settlement.
That viewpoint was echoed in a communique issued in Damascus by President Hafez Assad and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
The Syrian and Soviet viewpoints converged that a just and lasting peace cannot be achieved in the Middle East except through complete Israeli withdrawal from all occupied Arab territories and the restoration of the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people, the communique said.
TERMITES OR ANTS?
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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 30, 1974
The Worry Clinic
7
Increase
Your
Chance At Job
Halsey sent out 10 letters of application and got 3 requests for immediate interviews. He landed a splendid job on his first call: So use the advice below to shortcut a lot of futile pounding of pavements, Scrapbook this case, too!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE A-644: Halsey D., aged 21, is soon to graduate from college.
Dr. Crane^ he began, I
understand jobs are no longer served up to college students on A silver platter.
But I must go to work fast, for I owe my parents $10,000 on my college education.
And they need the money, so how can I increase my chances of landing a good position? How Get Jobs Survey the various trades and occupations so you can narrow down the field.
Then adopt the experienced
duck hunters policy.
He doesnt shoot Mindly at the flock overhead but focusses on just one duck.
So study the advertisements in your local newspaper or the trade journals in the special field you wish to enter.
'Those journals are usually available in either your public or the college libraries.
If you live in a large city where you may wish to link up with a factory or some other industry, try to get the name of the Employment Manager (Personnel Director) or other top official.
'Then send a brief, businesslike letter, addressing it to this man by name.
rr-
CROSSWRtyi
PUZZLE
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ACROSS
1. Spring ,
4. Formerly 8. Bleak 11. Always 12: Easy gait
13. Memorabilia
14. Shoe width
15. Structure 17. Rebuff
19. Group of three
20. Maybe 22. Agree 25. Conceit 28. Soul: Fr.
30. Silkworm
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31. Colored news section 33. Morindin dye
35. Clique
36. Away from the mouth
38. Bone 40. Vampire 42. Elliptical 46. Extends
49. Somebody
50. Swine
51. Dodecanese island
52. Aleut
53. Gelid
54. Edom
55. Father
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Notes
2. Bakers shovel
3. Sector
4. Jujube
5. Put to flight
36
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27
32
37
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6. Garden plant
7. Purposive
8. Oakland football team
9. - Arbor 10. Humorist 16. Carp
18. Mixed type 21. Note of the scale
23. Fade
24. Consume
25. Generation
26. Seaman
27. Science dealing with ears
29. Mechlin lace 32. Unwritten 34. Behold 37. Soap plant 39. True 41. Site of the Taj Mahal
43. Canceled
44. Tapir
45. Starring role
46. Greek letter
47. Guided aerial bomb
So dont fill it with much detail but stress major points.
And unless the advertisement specifically requested a handwritten letter, you better have it typewritten.
Employers also are more receptive to people who already have jobs, so dont start out by flaunting the fact you are unemployed.
Instead, use this sample first paragraph as your opening and pttern after the Specimen Letter on Page 759 of my college textbook Psychology Applied. Since I am looking for a position with a companv which holds out a future for a person of my experience, I wish to cite the following qualifications;
Par time 22 min.
AP Newsftatures
5-30 48. Trifle
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1f74, Tht CMcaM Trifemw
North- South vulnerable. South deals.
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South
West North
East
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Pass 2 A
Pass
2 A
Pass 3 A
Pass
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Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Queen of ^ Second hand low is a sound general rule of card play. On todays hand, two players elected to ignore this advice. Both were right, but brilliant defense alone could not prevent declarer from scoring a well-played game.
Despite the fact that he held a good five-card major. South had a balanced hand, so his choice of one no trump as an opening bid was eminently sound, since it averted later rebid problems. North checked on major suits, and when he learned that his partner had a spade suit, he invited game by raising to three spades. Since South was close to maximum and had a five-card suit in the bargain, he accepted gladly West led the queen of hearts, won by the ace. Declarer had to lose two diamonds, so the fate of the contract appeared to rest on the location of the king of clubs. However, declarer could set up a diamond for one club
discard, and perhaps make the- contract even it the king of clubs were in the West hand.
Declarer drew two rounds of trumps, ending in dummy, and led the three of diamonds. Had East played low routinely, it would have been all over West would have been forced to win the jack with the king and declarers clubs would have been safe from attack. South would have had time to knock out the ace of diamonds and discard a club on dummys fourth diamond.
However, East made a superior defensive play by going up with his ace of diamonds and shifting to a club. Now it was declarers turn to demonstrate bis skill. Had he carelessly covered with the queen. West would have taken the king and continued the suit, and when he gained the lead with the king of diamonds the defenders would have cashed the setting trick in clubs. But declarer realized that, if East held the king of clubs, he did not need to take an immediate finesse. Pursuing his original plan of establishing the diamond suit, he rose with the ace of clubs and played the jack of diamonds to Wests king. The defender were helpless. West could^not get East on lead for another club play through the queen, and d u m m ys fourth diamond took care of Souths second club loser.
Then indent rather deeply and tabulate 4 major headings, as:
1. Business Experience
2. School and Technical Training
3. Personal Data
4. References
Under the latter, list 3 or 4 people with handles on their names, such as Judge or Advertising Manager or President (as of a bank or corporation) and Reverend.
Briefly outline your major past business experience, listing your major job first.
'The goal of this letter is to obtain an interview for you; mot get a job, so keep that definitely in mind!
Then dress,like an executive, not a long-haired hippie, for long hair on men connotes dirt and inefficiency.
For further advice, consult my textbook at your local library or send for my booklet Vocational Guidance, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
Organizational Meet June 1
Persons wishing to enroll in the new Industrial Technology Program at Pitt Technical Institute who have not yet attended an organizational meeting are requested to be present at a meeting at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, June 1.
The meeting will be held in Room 4 of the Administration Building on the PTI campus and will be concerned with registration procedures and filing for GI benefits.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
"TOROSCOPE
PCA Officials At Meeting In Atlanta
204
If you are replying to a blind ad in the newspaper or a trade journal, where only a return box number is listed, then start out your salutation with Gentlemen instead of personalized Dear Mr. Ford.
Remember, too, that the primary purpose of your first letter is just to get an appointment for a personal interview!
from th Carroll Righter Instituto
GENERAL TENDENCIES: It would be wise not to make any binding commitments today, especially early in the day for later a surprising invitation or meeting with another person could take up time you had planned for another matter
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal morning to see what allies want from you. Later someone you hadnt expected takes up your time, but for a worthwhile cause
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show loyalty to allies and co-workers and much is then accomplished Spare time is best utilized improving surroundings at home.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to unexpectedly have a good time at a new type of amusement. Dont get yourself worried over something worthless.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A family affair can now develop into something very worthwhile, so keep attuned to it. Listen to a plan someone offers.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle those duties in a more
up-to-date fashion so that you derive more benefits from them. Opportunity is at your fingertips.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) See that monetary matters are in fine shape. Get help from one who comprehends property details. Postpone travel plans today
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Make improvements to property early in the day. Take time for pleasure in the evening. Use extreme care in motion all day long.
S(TORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Certain situations appear baffling but if you study them well, you soon get the right
answers. Show devotion to loved one.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your friends expect of you and be more willing to go along with their ideas. Do not go further into debt.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Involvement in civic matters will improve your image with the public. Making payments now improves your credit standing.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Much data is within easy reach now so that you can go ahead with plans that mean a great deal to you. Go after your aims.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You have many responsibilities to take care of now, so get busy. Be more cheerful today when performing regular duties
IF, YOUR YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will have little difficulty in getting along well with others. Ideal chart for whatever has to do with precision and neatness. Teach early not to gossip or make trouble just for the fun of it. Give a good grounding in religion early in life. Your progeny will benefit in sports.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O Box 629 Hollywood, C:flif. 90028
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Officials of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association wUl attend the annual conference for directors and presidents of Production Oedit Associations and Federal Land Bank Associations at the Hyatt
PROFIT IS REGRETTED LONDON (AP) - London 'Transport, which is owned by the Greater London Council, and runs the subway and buses here, made a profit of 10 million pounds ($24 million) last year after forecasting a loss of 2 million pounds ($4.8 million). The chairman, Sir Richard Way, said he regretted the profit because it was due largely to staff shortages which reduced services. No profit is expected this year because of higher fuel prices.
Regency Atlanta in Atlanta, Georgia, June 9-11, according to F.L. Little, Jr., president of the association. The theme of the conference will be Serving a New Era of Agriculture.
Little said the conference has been announced by R.A. Darr, President of the Federal Land Bank and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S.C. and approximately l,700farmer-directors, presidents and guestsT of the 59 Production Credit Associations and 46 Land Bank Associations in Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas are expected to attend.
The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and loan funds for PCAs which serve nearly 55,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners with over $1.1 billion of operating credit, capital investment credit on an intermediate-term basis and rural
housing credit through complete service offices.
The farmer-owned and
operated Pitt-Greene PCA serves Pitt and Greene Counties and is extending over $22 million to farmer members and nmal homeowners in these counties
Other officials of the Pitt-Greene PCA attending the conference will be Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden, chairman; W.F. Welfare, Jr. of Snow Hill, vice chairman; Chester Don Worthington, Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, director; David Harold Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, director; and Charles H. Harper of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, director, and Arnold B. Parris of Snow Hill, Branch Office Manager.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
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KENNY STARR
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, May 30, 197417Warn Parents Complacency Could Bring Epidemics
By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer ^ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Despite effective vaccines, epidemics of childhood diseases still could erupt nationwide partly because of the complacency of fferents, warns a health official.
The ho-hum attitude of parents that immunization can be put off until a child enrolls in school is part of the reason for the problem, said Dr. John J. Witte, chief of the immunization branch of the Center for Disease Control.
Weve come a good way down the road because of our recent massive immunization program, but were not up to the level where we feel successful, he said.
Last fall, many preschool age children got protection that they had not had before, but we
need another peak effort to alert parents to the problem, Witte added.
Epidemics of childhood diseases such as measles, rubella, mumps, diptheria, whooping cough and polio used to be as predictable as losing baby teeth.
Despite the fact that these contagious diseases can now be prevented, a federal survey last year showed as many as five million preschool youngsters faced the threat of these debilitating and sometimes fatal diseases.
About one case of measles in a thousand results in death, said the health official. Before the days of vaccine, we had about 400 to 500 deaths a year.
Parents have always underestimated the effects of measles, said Witte.
A child can get encephalitis
from measles which can result in brain damage, he said. Usually if a child survives encephalitis, it is left with a residual problem such as mental retardation. Measles also can result in pneumonia or middle ear infections.
The survey also showed that 37 per cent of the nations preschoolers needed polio immunization the worst rates since the epidemics of the early 1960s.
The immunization levels for measles showed 38 per cent of infants had not received the vaccine while 43 per cent had not had a rubella vaccination.
The CDC, in cooperation with state health departments and medical associations, went into action with a massive immunization program last fall.
Although all data is not in, Witte said, enough is to show
that polio vaccinatidhs are now up at least 20 per cent over a comparable period in 1973.
Were very fortunate weve had no epidemic or outbreak, he said.
In 1962 alone, more than 99Rush Sworn As Nixon Counselor
WASHINGTON (AP) Former deputy secretary of state Kenneth Rush became a special counselor to President Nixon when he was sworn in as chief of economic policy.
Nixon said Wednesday that Rush, 64, will bring new ideas into battle against inflation. Rush taught Nixon when the President was attending Duke University law school.
million doses of polio vaccines were distributed, according to health officials. Ten years earlier. polio claimed 1,400 lives and paralyzed 21,300.
This generation of young parents does not have the Tear of polio that parents did 10 years ago, said Witte. Theyre not as strongly motivated.
Since the introduction of a vaccine, measles cases in the United States fell from 385,000 in 1963 to 22,000 in 1968. The death toll dropped from 364 to 24 in the same period.
But an epidemic in 1971 raised the toll to 75,000 cases with 75 deaths, according to federal figures.
Rebella, sometimes called (German measles, is relatively harmless to children but can lead to devastating effects in unborn children particularly
if the mother contracts the disease in her first three months of pregnancy.
The defects can include blindness. mental retardation, heart ailments and deafness.
Were doing two things with rubella, said Witte. Were immunizing young children because most of the spread and transmission to pregnant women is from the young child. Young women whose blood
tests show they are susceptible to rubella also are being immunized, he said.
The vaccination for chicken
pox, another childhood disease, is still experimental, said Witte, but others that now threaten are preventable.
ON HONOR ROLL WINGATEWilliam Riley Cox Jr. of Greenville has been named to the honor roll at Wingate College for the spring semester.
A total of 257 students were listed on the academic honor roll.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Cali Your independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
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IRThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 30, 1974Ford Doubts Country Has Lost Sense Of Morality
By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Vice President Gerald R. Ford says he does not think the country has lost its sense of morality although were going through a very difficult period in Washington
Its my judgement that were fortunate that the institutions we have, both in the courts and in Congress, are strong enough to take care of any of the'problems that have arisen and I have great faith in the basic morality of the Amer-
$200,000 COIN This 1907 ultrahigh relief U.S. double eagle 120 gold piece was sold for a record $200,000 in an auction in New York Tuesday.
Onit 13 or 16 specimens were made. The last one to be auctioned was sold for $3,280 in 1944. The coin is about the size of a silver dollar. (AP Wirephoto)
HandedDown 2 Sentences
CHARLO-TTE (AP) A Charlotte youth convicted of first degree murder in the ambush slaying of two young restaurant workers has received two death sentences.
The sentences were imposed by Superior Court Judge Sam Ervin III Wednesday on Richard (Jordon, 20, and set his execution for Aug. 5. However, state law provides for an automatic appeal in cases involving the death penalty.
A Mecklenburg County jury of 10 men and two women deliberated 30 minutes in returning the verdict against (Jordon, first of three persons to be tried in the slaying last Aug. 17 of Steve Helton, 21, and Sharon Williams, 17, both of Charlotte.
The two had closed the restaurant where they worked and were preparing to leave in Heltons car when they were shot to death.
"Twa others charged with first degree murder in the case, Ronnie Young and Charles McCain, will be tried later in separate trials.
Streaker Fined $100 For Feat
RALEIGH (AP) Bruce Ross Rufty, 25, of Salisbury, a student at North Carolina State University, has been fined $1(X) plus court costs and handed a six months suspended jail sentence in connection with a streaking incident.
Rufty was arrested and charged with indecent exposure March 23 during a celebration which followed N.C. States basketball victory over UCLA.
According to testimony in Wake County District Court, Rufty was running up and down the 1900 block of Hillsborough Street in front of the campus clad only in a pair of shoes. At one time he was seen standing nude on top of a building.
Nominated For U.S. Treasurer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fran-cine Neff, former New Mexico Republican national com-mitteSwoman and a member of the GOP executive committee since 1972, has been nominated to be Treasurer of the United States.
Mrs. Neff, 48, was nominated Wednesday by President Nixon to succeed Romana Banuelos, who resigned.
The treasurers job has gone to a woman for many years.
to a woman fo
i ' i
ican people, Ford said.
The vice president was here for two days of golf before flying later Wednesday to Birmingham, Ala. for a speech before the Salvation Army.
He joined pro Tom Weiskopf, Evangelist Billy Graham, and North Carolina Gov. Jim Hol-shouser Wednesday afternoon in the pro-am which proceeded the Kemper Open Golf Tournament.
Fords remarks followed a statement Tuesday by Graham, in which the longtime friend of President Nixon deplored the moral tone of the Watergate tapes. He said Wednesday that the country is in need of a spiritual awakening.
Ford told a news conference that he did not know what im
pact Grahams statement might have on members of the House
Rummage Sale Set Saturday
St. Gabriels Church will conduct a rummage sale of good used clothing and household goods on Saturday morning, June 1st, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
'The sale will be held in the school and on the grounds of St. Gabriels which is located on West Fifth and Tyson Streets.
Proceeds of this sale will be used to support the summer school program. 'The public is invited to attend.
of Representatives.
On the course, Ford and Graham smiled as they walked together, chatting frequently and, calling one another by their first names.
Ford was well-received by the fairway crowds. On No. 17, however, one spectator shouted Watch out for Watergate as the Vice President fired his shot over the water hazard.
During the news conference. Ford said he did not believe that Sen. J. William Fulbrights loss to Gov. Dale Bumpers in the Arkansas primary Tuesday was a signal that all incumbents are in trouble.
It appears to me that the governor was a very, very popular and attractive candidate and Sen. Fulbright, after a pe
riod of 30 years, had lost contact perhaps with many of the voters.
And when you have that kind of a situation, it seems to me that the results are almost inevitable, Ford said.
Ford also said the White House should withhold additional tapes and documents until the House Judiciary Committee finished studying material already provided.
I have said from the outset that the 19 tapes and the transcripts of 23 more was enough evidence for the committee to proceed on, to get moving on, Ford said.
But until they are all through with the transcripts and the witnesses, I dont think there ought to be further deliv
ery. Its possible theyll have all the evidence when they get through with what they have, he said.
However, Ford said he hoped a compromise could be arranged if the committee desired more information after it had studied all available material and interrogated witnesses.
Ford probably played the best golf of the three amajteurs. However, it is difficult to tell what an amateur shoots because the team score is based on the best ball of the foursome and only the pro must play through.
The vice president got off to a bad start on the back nine, hooking a low shot into the woods and nearljT striking two girl spectators. He lost the ball
on the follow shot.
For Holshouser, it was a day mixed with an occasional brilliant putt and several trips to the woods.
I hope you folks think Im doing a better job running state government, he quipped on one hole.
Well, at least we know youre not spending all your time on the golf course, yelled back one spectator. Holshou-sers next shot chipped out of the trap, but then rolled back to his feet. He laughed, picked up the ball, and threw it to the green.
No. 13 was a lucky one, however. as his 20-foot putt rolled from the rough to the cup for a par. Nice going, James, the vice president called.
Graham, who grew up a few miles from the course, seemed the most relaxed and was a crowd favorite. He received nearly as many requests for j/i autographs as the vice president. and he frequently stopped to shake hands with old acquaintances.
On No. 17, where a large, noisy crowd jovially heckled the three amateurs, someone called out: How about a beer. Billy? Graham turned and said. You sound like a Baptist crowd.
Before the news conference, officials of the Kemper Insurance Company, sponsors of the tournament, presented a check for $35,000 in the vice presidents name to the Boys Clubs of America.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. May 30. 197419
j -aiiuiifUMJ, ITiaj , 194Mrs, Young Is Hurting, But Alive; Near-Miracle
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)Joan Crosby Young has a severe abrasion on her forehead, a broken right collarbone and massive bruises all down her right side.
But shes alive and that in itself. she feels, is something short of a miracle, due to a strange, mystic power...
Mrs. Young is the lone survivor of a tragic boating accident on the Inland Waterway Sunday night that took not only the life of her husband, James Edwin Young, but the lives of five other family members.
The victims included her first cousin Don W. Harrelson; his wife Sarah Lee; and the three Harrelson children, Gina, 10; Karen, 7; and Tracey, 13.
Mrs. Young was able to swim
to shore from the middle of the Waccamaw River link of the waterway after an apparent tornado had capsized their 20-foot boat as the two-family party was returning to Wacca Wache Marina after dinner at Bucksport Marina, some five miles away.
We had the motors (a pair of 135 horsepower inboards) shut down somewhat so we werent cruising very fast at the time, Mrs. Young recalled Wednesday. God, how I wish we had been going under full speed we would have missed the whole thing,
As it was, however, the Youngs boating party didnt miss the deadly blow. Minutes later, the boat was capsized by a violent wind current that
Mrs. Young described as a tornado. All seven aboard were dumped into the murky waters of the Waccamaw River.
Seconds before the mishap, Mrs. Young and the youngest Harrelson child, Karen, had sought protective covering under the bow-top of the boat. Mrs. Young said that she was huddled up in a prone position with the youngster when the boat went over.
I remember Karen being pulled from my arms by some force and the next thing I knew I was in the water, the attractive 31-year-old widow said in an interview.
She doesnt remember how, but said she managed to dive to get out from under the sinking vessel, then to cling to a moor
ing line on the front of the craft.
Every boating instruction Ive ever had has taught me to stay with the boat in a capsizing accident, and that was the first thing on my mind at the time, she said.
I called for the rest of the group but got no answer whatsoever, so when the boat started to sink I had to make up my mind whether to hang on to the mooring line or try and get to shore, she recalled.
When the boat sank out of sight and she no longer could stand on the hull and still keep her head above water, Mrs. Young took the alternative of swimming for shore some 100 yards away.
An expert swimmer and boa
ter, Mrs. Young told how she reached the shoreline and managed to drag herself up ihto the fork of a tree on the eastern bank of the river a swampy, marshy area normally infested with snakes and alligators.
Recalling the incident, Mrs. Young said, I would have never thought I had it within myself to do what had to be done to survive, but when youre faced with the realization that youve just lost or are about to lose everything in your life, theres a strange, mystic power that takes over and provides the strength you need. Under normal circumstances I would never have been able to muster that power.
For 3t^ agonizing hours Mrs. Young clung to the tree until
she was rescued by her husbands brother, Randy Young, who had gone looking for the party when they were overdue at Myrtle Beach.
I thought about a lot of things during those 31/i hours, she recalled. Mostly 1 tried to convince myself not to think about the alligators ,^nd the snakes, but to dwell instead on the beautiful animals of the forest and swamp like deer, squirrels and racoons.
Before her rescue in the early hours of the morning, she said that one boat came down the river but apparently the drone of the crafts engine drowned out her calls for help. Periodically she cried out the names of her husband and others in the party, but each cry
was met with only muted silence. '
It was the most excruciating experience of my life, she said.
Even after her rescue early Monday morning, Mrs. Young, whose husband was a contractor and restaurant owner, refused to leave the scene of the tragedy until mid afternoon Monday. Then pain from her injuries forced her to allow rescuers to take her to a hospital.
Completely composed in the wake of the tragedy, Mrs. Young said Im not a religious person but while clinging to that tree out there for more than three hours I became aware of the ^ fact that there was someone providing me
with the strength 1 needed to do what had to be done.
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CHAIRMAN?When the new Congress convenes in 1975, the new chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee , could be Sen. John Sparkman of Alabamaif he wants to give up the chair of the Banking Committee and if the Democrats still control the Senate. (AP Wirephoto)
Public Asked Curb Trend To Violence
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-^Fol-lowing a demonstration Tuesday against Gaston Countys rising crime rate, officials have called for public support to curb the trend toward violence.
Some 150 women carried placards deploring the crime rate when Gov. Jim Holshouser arrived at the Gaston County Courthouse for a Peoples Day meeting.
Some of the signs read: Down With All These Dirty Judges and Lawyers, and Do Your Share, Permit Capital Punishment.
During the past year, the trend to violence here has led to 15 murders in the largely rural county. Among the latest victims was an Atlanta teenager, whose mutilated body was found wired to a tree last month. Two suspects have been charged in her death.
I hope the demonstration may have served to focus the spotlight on the situation and will make the community aware of it, said Gastonia Police Chief Don Roseman on Wednesday. No department can function without community support.
Roseman said the city needs more police, but industry lures away many applicants. Gastonia has vacancies for eight patrolmen, he said, and most slots have been unfilled for months.
Gaston County Police Chief J. C. Sanford also urged more community support for law enforcement, saying too many persons ignore crime.
a house-household taken. he the person
J
Its a usual thing that someone sees a crime being committed. such as breaking, where goods are being said. Too often, doesnt want to get involved and doesnt do anything until its too late.
The demonstrators said they were concerned about laxity of the courts, too many suspended sentences, prison escapes, inadequate sentences and too few parole and probation officers.
We teach good citizenship as part of our club work and I think to be a good citizen, we must be against crime, said Mrs. John Owensby, a leader of the demonstrators. I think citizens should stand up for what they believe in.
Presidential Scholars Named
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Nixon has named four students from the Carolinas to be 1974 presidential scholars.
The four are among 121 high school seniors chosen for the honor. They will come to Washington June 16 for a three-day visit to meet government officials and be honored in a White House ceremony June 18.
The four are W. Alexander Dallis of Columbia, Margaret Goud of Camden, S.C., Candace H. Haigler of Matthews, N.C., and Jonathan D. Sasser of Indian Trail, N.C.
1
1
20The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, May 30, 1974
District Courti
Judge J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the followjng cases at the April 29-May 3 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Mack K.inley Briley, Rt. 6, Greenville, assault, not guilty.
William Carlton Byrd, Jr., 107 Pearl Dr., fail stop for stop light, not guilty.
Holten Lee Dail, 812 W 9th St., no inspection, pay cost.
Patrick Joseph Decuzzi, Box 91 Winterville, nol pros with leave.
Linwood Atkinson, Falkland, fail to reduce speed, no pros with leave.
Harry Kent Birch, 402 Lewis St., no inspection, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Gary Hardy Barwick, 204 Pine St., driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.
Ronnie Lee Bowen, Rt. 1, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment
continued on payment of cosf.
Frank Diener, 3007 S. Elm St., assault, dismissed.
Rose Williams Edwards, Rt. 2, Greenville, driving without
headlamps burning, pay cost.
Robert Edwards, 1112 Wright Rd., assault, nol pros with leave.
Phillip Haddock, Rt. 1,
Grimesland, driving under the influence, possession of tax paid liquor with seal broken, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not drive a motor vehicle until again licensed.
David John Hettinger, Jr., 803 Forest Hill Circle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Robert Koonce, Kinston, no headlamps, pay cost.
James Earl Harris, Rt. l, Greenville, damage to real property, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cosf.
George Lynch, Jr., Robersonville, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
William Carl Jackson, 104 Wood-side, no inspection, nol pros.
Ronnie Dean Lewis, 1402 Cedar Lane, fail stop for stop sign, nol pros with leave.
David Earl May, 210-B Hudson St., parking on travel portion of highway, nol pros with leave.
Cornelous Keys, 413 Roundtree Dr., dribing under the influence, not guilty.
George Waddell McAdams, 303 B Summit St., possession of mariguana, 6 monfhs jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 4 years.
Stephen G. Hamric, Box 1252, Greenville, no inspeciton, nol pros.
Alice Su Hawthorne, 108 Summit St., fail yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Kenneth Ray Hammond, Winterville, no inspeciton, nol pros.
James Ray Stancill Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Connie Ray Shirley, Rt. 1, Greenville, making false statement to obtain drivers license, 60 days jail suspended pay cost," make no application for a license to drive for 12 months.
Jerry Russell Schools, Durham, no inspeciton, pay cost.
Willie McKinley Stancil, 507 McKinley St., driving while license revoked, no registration, no insurance, improper tires, 9 months jail.
William Killean, Southern Pines, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, improper muffler, trespass, nol pros.
Edward Grady Strickland, Rt. 3, Greenville, reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.
Susan Marie Woodard, 267 Green Dorm, no inspection, pay cost.
John Neel Miller, Jr., 102 Garrett St., fail stop for stop light, pay $10 and cost.
Mary Helen McLemore, Norfolk, Va., littering, pay $10 and cost.
James Earl Phillips, Washington, D.C., speeding, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Dannie Ray Prayer, Rt. 1, Ayden, possession of liquor with seal broken, pay cost.
Dannie'Ray Prayer, Rt. 1, Ayden, littering, pay cost.
Wendy Elizabeth Quinn, Rt. 9, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Steven Lee Rose, Rocky Mount, hostile witness, nol pros with leave.
Russell Joseph Rosso, Kinston, driving under the influence, nol pros.
Henry Johnson, 502 W. 12th St., attempt break and enter, nol pros with leave.
Dorcine Sharkey Staton, Rt. 1, Bethel, 6 months jail.
David Earl Stancil, 3085 Short St., larceny, public drunk, guilty of trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, reimburse State for councel fees allowed.
Marvin Smith, 905-B Colonial Ave., fail stop for stop light, pay $10 and cost.
Magnolia Thigpen, Bethel, dog law violation, pay cost, cost remitted.
Shirley Ann Waller, Box 399, Winterville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years.
Johnnie Lee Williams, Rt. 1, Bethel, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Larry Donell Ward, Rt. 1, Stokes, improper brakes, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Jeffrey Gale Wendle, 204 N. Elm St., fail sfop for stop light prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Johnny Williams, Rt. 2, Grifton, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
James Warren, Rt. 5, Greenville, public drunk, 20 days jail.
Jeffery Alvin Ballance, Rocky Mount, driving under, the influence, not guilty; careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.
Jeffery Alvin Ballance, Rocky Mount, fail stop for blue light and siren, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.,
Jeffery Alvin Ballance, Rocky Mount, speeding, driving left of ceter line, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 4 years, surrender drivers license for 3 years.
Jeffery Alvin Ballance, Rocky Mount, improper passing, pay $25 and cost.
Thomas Best, Rt. i, Grimesland, improper muffler, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted Doris Lorrain Coppage, Bethel, breaking and entering, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 4 years.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) would think that the kid
One
TV
David Earl Evans, 408 Greenview Dr., assault on female, 30 days jaif suspended pay cost.
Kenneth Burton Felton, Mac clesfield, speeding, improper in spection, pay $25 and cost.
Arthur Hines, Rt. 1, Bethel, possession of non tax paid whiskey,
90 days jail suspended pay $300 and cosf.
William C. Johnson, Econo Motel, worthless check, 90 days jail series called Zoom, having suspended pay cost and check.
Jessie Davis Murphy, Tarboro, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Raymond Battle, Rt. 1, Stokes, forcible trespass, 6 months jail I suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years.
Jackie Lee Best, Rt. 5, Greenville, forcible trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years, surrender drivers ' license 12 months.
Gerald Wayne Creech, Rt. l,
Greenville, driving under the in fluence, guilty of exceed safe speed, pay $25 and cost.
Fannie Edwards Cannon, Box 129,
Winterville, shoplifting, not guilty.
Elmer Ray Dail, Pinewood Trailer Park, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
William L. Kollen, Southern Pines, driving wrong way on one-way street,
30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Harry Kelley, 121 Charlie Lane, assault on female, prosecution ad judged malicious and frivolous, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Linwood Wright Morris, Macclesfield, driving under-fhe influence,
6 months jail suspended pay $200 and j cost, not drive until license so to do.
Renee Fleure Masgrau, 1201 E.
: 14th St., fail stop for stop light, pay j cost.
James Robert Parvin, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Darwin Powell, 501-A Church St., receiving stolen property, not guilty.
James Cornelious Roebuck, Rt. 1,
Stokes, driving under the influence, nol pros.
Kenneth Harold Randolph, Box 321 Greenville, fail to reduce speed, pay cost.
Cindy Lee Simonds, Maryland, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Victor Jerome West, Shiloh, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
I Willie Earl Williams, Rt. 2, Grifton, laid and abet to speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, i John William Miller, 500 Wilson St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Virginia Barrett, 213 W. Perry St.,
Farmville, Violation of building code,
30 days jail.
Clifton Cogdell, Spring Lake, driving under the influence, guilty reckless driving, pay $10 and cost.
Phillip Donald Dail, Rt. 1, Fountain, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.
Ernest Diggins, Macclesfield, worfhless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Adam Lovelace Gardner, Jr., Rt. 2,
Farmville, driving under the influence, nol pros.
Charlie Frank Hines, Founfain, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license.
Ben Harris, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Victor Joyner, 304 Moore St.,
Farmville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 3 years.
William Jeffrey Joyner, 512 S.
George St., Farmville, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost surrender drivers license.
William Jeffrey Joyner, 512 S.
George St., Farmville, fail to report accident, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Elbert Lee Kilpatrick, 1525 W. 14th St., speeding pay $10 and cost.
Samuel Lee Morris, Macclesfield, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Jimmy Moore, 402 W. Perry St.,
Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, 18 days jail.
Joyce Smith Lee, Box 742, Kinston, forgery (three counts) guilty of worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check in each case.
Gerald Lough Bunch, 2701 Memorial Dr., assault, 90 days jail suspended pay cost.
Sandra Brown Chapman, 612 Woodcrest St., Ayden, fail see safe move, dismissed.
Mary Madeline Baker, 405 Gum Rd., no operators license, nol pros with leave.
Nancy Boyd Lewis, 1112 Forbes St., assault, dismissed.
Elijah Howard, Rt. 6, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Kirk Young Saunders, 114 W. 9th St., no registration, nol pros.
W. Vance Overton, 1425 Greenville Blvd., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
George Warson Hamill, Rt. 4,
Greenville, driving under' the influence, guiify of careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.
Lucille Moore, Pactolus Hwy., worthless check, 60 days jail _ __ _____
suspended pay cost and check. ,______ . t-.'.. , 1
Joseph Allen Mqpring, 108 Barrett here through Friday at 7:30p.m. St., Farmville, fail stop for stop light, A gospel sing will be held at
pay $10 and cost. u o j ' ^
Lucille Moore, Highland Trailer theCnUrCn Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
R'"- <
Danny Norris, 310 W. Perry St.,
Farmville, allow minor to drive, pay $10 and cost,
Julian Westfield Roper, Jr.,
No Insurance In 2 Emmy Awards
won its second Emmy award in two years, would be on Easy Street now. But one would be very wrong, says David Ives.
Hes president of Bostons WGBH, the station that has produced Zoom since January 1971, and he says hes worried whether the series will survive public TVs version of the auction block.
'This is one of those odd stories in the whole Emmy business, he says. Some people have said the Emmy award is the kiss of death. I juSt hope to God it isnt this time.
The source of his boncern is the Public Broadcasting Services new national program cooperative, in which stations are now asked to pay a percentage jof some national shows they onc got gratis.
Zoom is one of those shows. Its getting no federal funds next season from the Corporation for Public roadcasting. CPB says it no longer will finance public TV series beyond two years.
Under the new cooperative plan, now undergoing a series
TVA Region Gained Jobs
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The Tennessee Valley region gained nearly 100,000 additional non-farm jobs last year, the Tennessee Valley Authority reports.
TVAs Economic Research Staff also said average personal income levels in the region kept pace with the rising cost of living.
Non-farm employment in the region reached an estimated 2.35 million jobs in 1973, TVA said. This was an increase of 4.3 per cent over the previous year, slightly more than the national increase.
Over the past 10 years, TVA said, non-farm employment has increased 51 per cent in the region and 33 per cent nationally.
TVA said personal income in 1973 averaged $3,666 for each man, woman and child an increase of just under 9 per cent from 1972.
'The figure is slightly more than the increase for the year in the national Consumer Price Index, TVA said.
The regions unemployment rate fell to 3.5 per cent last year from 4.1 per cent in 1972. The national unemployment rate in 1973 was about 5 per cent.
Revival Series Through Friday
AYDENEvangelist Walt Hoover of Butler, Tenn., is conducting revival services at the Community Baptist Church
Halbert of Kinston will be featured. 'The Rev. Steve Jones
of Kinston and others will be
Newport News, Va., speeding, prayer norticinatine for judgment continued on payment P^ruLipaung.
The Rev. Stan Wingard and
of cost.
members
attend.
invite the public to
POLL REPORT NEW YORK (AP)-Fifty-six per cent of Americans believe the House Judiciary Committee st:;'iXdopS?,ror:!;cS.ri; should recommend im-
peachment if President Nixon refuses to submit requested tapes and materials, according to a nationwide survey by judgment continued on payment of pollster Louis Harris.
and cost
Betty Mae Davis, 807 B Bancroft, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Elwood Clayton Davenport, Rt. 1, Winterville, speeding, prayer for
TO PAY DIVIDENDS NEW YORK (AP)-The b of trustees of Consolidi lEdison Co., which voted Api to omit the second-quarter dividend on common stock, now plans to pay regular dividends on preferred stocb in the same quarter.
of initial price rounds, the final per-station price of each show involved rises or falls, depending on the number of stations willing to pay.
What worries Ives is that 'many stations may decide the iZoom price is too high and drop out of the early bidding, thereby increasing the tab for those still interested.
And those stations in turn may subsequently decide the new price is too high and that theyd rather put their money into series thatll offer them more programs next season than Zoom will.
And if the price is roughly the same, Ives says, theres going to be a tendencyand its showing up alreadyfor the stations to want more programming for the dollars they put up.
So thats the ironic situation, says Ives. Here is Zoom, winning its second Emmy in a row against the best competition the commercial boys could put up, then facing this situation.
The economics of public broadcasting this year are raising some questions about whether its going to make it or not. And its got us worried at the moment.
The series, one of seven childrens shows offered by the cooperative, isnt cheap. The tab is more than $1.4 million for 32 new half-hour shows for next season.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
THUR$OAY 12:00 News
7:00 Truth or |12:30 Search
7:30 Tell Truth ' TOO The Young
8:00 Waltons 1:30 World
8:00 Movie , 2:00 Guiding
11:00 Final Report 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game
11:30 Movie FRIDAY
6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love of Life 11:55 Timely Tips ,'j
WITN-TV Ch.
4.00 Tattletales 4:30 Lucy Show 5:00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 Good 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final
THURSDAY
7:00 Dragnet . 7:3C Hollywood Sq 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Special 11.00 News 11:40 Tonight FRIDAY 6:25 Agriculture 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 :30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Wizard Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 News
WCTl-TV Ch.
THURSDAY
7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Open. Night 8:30 Til Father 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News
Bell, Charles L. Sr.
2 lots
Bell, Mary L. House 1 acre
Bell, Millard F.
1 res., 1 lot
Bell, Ulyssess Grant Jr. & Jessie Ires., 9 lots
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. &
Hot
Turns (Heirs)
Irrt., Hot Benfield, L. R.
2 lots
Bennett, Mary Vines 1 res., 1 lot Benton, Elsie Hot
Bernard, Henretta Hot
Bernard, Robert Hot
Bess, Leroy fimes
Best, Dr. Andrew A.
Report 1res.,6lots
Best, Leroy 8. Carrie _ Ires., Hot
/ Best, Luke
Ires., 1 lot
Best, Mathew Jr., 8. Helen G. Ires., Hot
12:30 Celebrity 1:00 Jackpot
2 00 Of* Best, Ruby Jean C.
2:00 Of Our Lives
Blackwell, George H
2:30 The Doctors
3.00 An. world 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched
5.00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 News
Keith
7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nash Mus 8:00 Sanford 8. Son 8:30 Brain 9:00 Movie
11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Special 2:30 News
12
FRIDAY
7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 171ft sniit Second
1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 in My Life 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllligan 4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Ozzie's Girls 8:00 Monty Hall 9:00 Cousteau 10:00 Toma 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
THURSDAY
7:00 TBA 8:00 Menominee 9:00 War 8. Peace FRIDAY 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Electric Co 11:30 Mr. Rogers 12:00 Sign Off 3:00 Lectures
4:00 Mr Rogers 4:30 Sesame St. 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 What's 6:30 Zoom 7 :00 The Deaf 7 :30 N C People
8:00 Wash. Week
8:30 NC Week 9:00 Hollywood
1 res.. 1 lot
Blackwell, Josephine W. 8.
Hot
Blake, Mrs. H. L.
5 lots
Bland, Mrs. Leroy 1 res., 1 lot
Blount, ChristineWillie Teel Hot
Blount, Ella Ruth Foster Hot
Blow, Larry 8. Agnes H
1 lot
I Blow, Shelly Green Hot
2 lots
Bowers, Harold Stanely 8.
1 res., 1 lot Boyd, Donald W.
Ires., Hot
Boyd, Elias 8, Fair Lillie Hot
Boyd, Guy Jr. 8. Queenie 1 lot
Boyd, Joe Allen Hot
Boyd, Joe Allen Sacres
Boyd, Myrtle Carrqw Ires, SO acres
Boyd, Oueenie Hemby 8< Guy Jr. Hot
Boyd, Rosa Lee 1 res., 1 lot
Boyd, William R. 8. Jacquelyn T. Ires., 1 lot
Bradshaw, Johnny Lee 1 lot
Braxton, Kenneth J. 8. Ruebell Hot
Brewer, L. E.
1 res., 1 acre
New? j Brewington, James W Jr. . 1 lot
Thornsby. ..
'*1 seem to be holding up very well.- It's that receding hairline that worries me I "
NOTICE
FOR
OF SALE TAXES
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 3T0 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 3rd day of June, 1974, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1973. The name of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.
This 9th day of May, 1974. W.R. Smith
Pitt County Tax Collector
Adams,* Alton Lee
2 acres
16.24
Adams, Dalton Eugene A Edna
1 res., 3acres
14.88
1 Adams, Ernest C. A Alabama N,
1 1 res., 1 lot
179.10
Allen, Charles H. (Heirs)
i Ires., Hof
46.12
Allen, Elbert A Irene S.
Ires., Hot
24.52
Allen, Robert S.
Hot
11.97
Allen, Thelonia Olandus
1 res., 1 lot
41 38
Allen, Travis M. A Madge
Hot
5.56
Allied Chemical Co.
Hot
19.14
Anderson, Ada
1 acre
3.19
Anderson, Bud C.
1 acre
4.22
Anderson, Clinton Ray A Bettie
Hot
25.01
Anderson, Joe Jr.
Hot
9.57
Anderson, Josie
Ires., 1 lot
59.47
Anderson, Simon A Adline
Ires, 9 acres
85.84
Anderson, Terry E:
Hot
4.97
Andrews, Beautie -A Geneva
1 res., 1 lot
93.38
Andrews, Bobby Wayne
Hot
43.86
Andrews, Jessie Lee
Ires , 2lots
1/21
Andrews, Tom R. Jr. and
Hot
3S^
Andrews, W. C. Heirs *
Hot
6.62
Andrews, Willlard A Wife
36 acres
112.52
Anthony, Charles Ed.
Ires., Hot
122.10
Armfleld, James A Lorlna
Ires., Hot
94.69
Armistead, Milton A. A Vivian
Ires , Hot
82.72
Atkins, Thomas DaVid Jr.
Ires., Hot
88.31
Atkinson, Albert Ray A Annie M
^ 1res.,2lots
51.37
'Atkinson, Belle M. Heirs
Ires. 3 lots
47.63
Ayery, Gladys AAcPherson
Ires., Hot
69 58-
Ayers, Elwood A Georgia L.
1 res., 1 lot
72.10-
Ayers, John Mills A Ina
1 lot
11.01
f
rs
B A W Super Market
Hot
365.84
Baker, Danford
Ires., 3 lots
59.31
Baker, D. E, A Sutton, Guy
2 lots
22.22
Baker, Dorsey E.
1 res., 2lots, llOacres
248.79
Baker, Julian Eugene
Hot
9.57
Baker, Oscar L.
1 lot
23.49
Barber, Irvin M.
2 lots
43.40
Barber, Wilbur Gray
Hot
8.70
Barghen, Jesse Heirs
Ires., 2lots
32.33
Barker, Gilbert Lee A Vivian R.
2 lots
59.03
Barnes, Leroy Heirs
1 res., 1 lot
65.10
Barnes, Marion Lee A Edith
Hot
11.26
Barnes, Mary Lee A Adell
Hot
33.58
Barnes, Willie E. A Ann
Hot
14.26
Barnhill, Alfred Heirs
Hot
47 47
Barnhill, James H.
2 lots
49.08
Barnhill, Robert Jr. A Mattie
1 res., 1 lot
96.79
Barnhill, Willie F. Mrs.
Ires., Hot
21.60
Barrett, Annie Lee
2 lots
6.93
Barrett, Aduro Jr..A Verna Mae
ires.. Hot
108.14
Barrett, John F. Heirs
Hot
8.56
Barrett, Lee Edward A Eva
T res,, 1 lot
39.94
Barrett, Matthew
1 res., 1 lot
58.36
Barrett, Moses Heirs
Ires., Hot
6.02
Barrett, Simon
Ires., 4 lots
100.84
Barrett, Williametta
Hof
6.82
Barrett, Windsor A Nellie
Ires., Hot
48.07
Bartlett, Mary Forbes
Ires., Slots
102.26.
Bass, Carolyn Meadow
Ires., 2lots
60.95
Bafemaei Roofing A Aluminum Inc.
2 lots
252.82
Beachum, William E. A Evelyn
Ires., 2 lots
203.52
Beddard, |Kbert A Myrtle
Ires , HotfV
68.95
Brewington, Namond Jr. 8. Carrie Ires., Hot
Brewington, Raymond 8. Mary T.
1 res., 1 lot
Bright, Ralph 8. Betsy 1 res., 38acres Briley, Melissa Heirs 1 acre
Britt, Sydney P. and
3 lots
Brovwi, Cora M. Heirs
4 lots
Brown, David 8. Mercedes 1 res., 1 lot
Brown, David Earl 8. Wife 1 res., 1 lot Brown, Donnie Ray 1 lot
Brown, Herbert P 1 res.. 1 lot. Sacres Brown, James Thomas ~ 4 lots Brown, John 8< Wife 1 lot
Brown, John Heirs 1 lot
Brown, Lonnie W 8. Pearlie M.
1 res., 2lots
Brown, Ludian 8. Lulu D Life Est
1 res., 1 lot
Brown, Martha Heirs
2 lots
Brown, Pearlie 8.
1 lot
Brown, Mrs. R D
3 lots
Brown, Wesley Earl 3 lots
Brown, Willie James & Lena
Ires., 2lots
Bryant. Fannie Mae
1 res., 1 lot
Bryant, Herman
1 res., 1 lot
Bryant, Oscar C.
1 res., 1 lot Bryant, Walter L Hot
Buck, David C. & Donnie
Ires., Hot
Buck, J. E. (Heirs)
1 res., 2lots Buck, Leney Jones Ires., Hot
Bullock, Haywood 8. Annie Lee Ires., 2lots
Bullock, Ruby Jeanette Hot
Bumpers, Fountain Jr.
1 lot
Bush, Georgia (Life EsD 7 acres
Butler, William A. & Wife 1 res., 1 lot
Butts, Norman W, & Erline 1 lot
Byers, Preston
1 lot 1
Cahoon, Frances, J,
1 lot
Campbell, William Ray Hot
Candelwick Inn Inc 1 lot 1
Cannon, Awnle 8, Fannie
1 lot
Cannon, C. J. Jr. 8. Estelle Hot
Cannon, Mrs. D A. Heirs 39acres
Cannon, Eurydice
2 lots
Cannon, Fannie Mae Ires., Hot
Cannon, Jasper Heirs Hot
Cannon, Ruby Streeter 1 res., 1 lot Cannon, Theodore Ires., Hot
Carawan, Carlton 8> Wife 1 res., 1 lot Carmack, Osle Ires , 2lots Carmon, Artillery 1 res., 1 lot
Carmon, Bobby Gene 8. Fannie 1 res., 1 lot Carmon, John D Hot
Carmon, Leamon 8. Estella 1 res., 1 lot *
Carmon, Malllssa D Hot
Carmon, Robert Lee Hot
Carmon, Robert Lee 8. Zelma U 1 res., 1 acre Carmon, WHIie Mae 1 res., 1 lot
Carney, Betty Pearl 1 lot
Carney, Raymond 1 lot
Carney, Willie AAae 1 lot
Carney, Zebedee 8. Willi#
I res , 1 lot
Carr, Blount Heirs
Hot
Carr, Carrie Lee Ires., 1 lot
Carr, Martha Mrs Heirs 5 acres
Carraway, Robert Lee Hot
Carroll, James Jr. 8. Mattie 1 res., 1 lot'
Carroll, James E.
Hot
Carter, Sam 8, Wf Ires., Hot
Carver, William A. 8> Dianne Hot
Cates, Carlton Thomas 8. Barbara 4 lots
Cayton, Elwin T. 8< Wilma S.
98 acres
Chance, John Henry 8. AAattle W. Ires., 1 lot Chance, John S.
Hot
Chapman, Claude Heirs Ires., 1 lot Chapman, Hermn 19 acres
Chapman, Hyman Lee 8, Dorothy 1 lot
Cherry, Alfonza Ires., 1 lot
Cherry, Guilford (Heirs)
9 acres
Cherry, James Jr. 8, Bernice St
1 res., 1 acre Cherry, Oscar Ires., 1 lot Cherry, Silas M.
2 lots
Cherry, Silas M.
Hot
Childress, A6ary E. Joyner Hot
Clark Oil Co.
Slots
Clark, John Wayne 8. Wife Hot
Clark, Jordan Ires., 26acres
Clark, Louvenia
1 re#., Hof I
Clark, Marshall F. 8, Genevieve,.
Hot
Clark, Maybell H. Mrs. 8, W. L.
Ires., Hot, lOacres
163.81
211.34
435.16
Clark, Melvin H. A Annie Louise Ires., Hot Clark, Rufus Ires., 3 lots Clark, Shadle Lee Ires., 2acres Clark, Walter Lee Ires., Hot
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman Hot
Clemons, Floyd Lee 8 Mattie S. Ires., Hot
Clemons, Helen & Leon Ires., 1 lot
Clemons, Jasper Jr. & Sally Hot ,
Clemons, Lee Arthifl- A Louella Hot
Clemons, Mack
1 res., 1 lot
Clemons, Vernon'N.
Ires , Hot
Coburn, Jesse A A Irish L.
Ires , Hot
Cogdell, Ervin Lee Heirs
2 lots
Cogdell, James E.
Hot
Coggins, R. H. Ill A Jewell 1 lot
Coltrain, Freddy E. A Faye Hot
Commercial Accept. Corp. Congleton, S. S. A Elsie D.
1 res., 1 lot
Conner, Jasper A Melba Hot
Cooke, Joseph Eason
1 lot
50-57 Cooper, Lorine Gorham Ires., 2lots
Corbett, Cyrus A Mary
2 lots
Corbett, John A. lacre
Corbett, Robert A Ann Hot
Corey, Archie Ires., 1 lot
Corey, Huldah Evans 1 res., 1 lot Corey, James L.
1 res., 1 lot
Corey, John Henry A Janie B.
1 res., 1 lot
Corey, Louis A Emma Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
Cotten, Cornelius, Sr.
Hot
Council, B. D. A Effie 1 lot
Coward, Arthur A Agusta 1 res., 1 lot Coward, Catherleen 1 res., 1 lot
Coward, Fred L. A Queen Esther 1 res , 2lots Coward, Linwood 1 res., 1 lot
Coward, Willie C. A Lillie 1 res., 1 lot
Cox, Ernest Lee A Shirley 1 res., 1 lot
Cox, Fred A Peggy Jean 1 res., 1 lot Cox, Hubert Hot
Cox. J M 1 acre
Cox, Joe Life Est.
Ires, 4 acres Cox, Mae Belle T.
1 res., 1 lot Cox, Malissie C 1 res., 1 lot
Cox, Marvin Lee A Mavis C.
1 res , 3lots Cox, Randolph 1 lot
Cox, William McKinnley 1 res., 1 lot
Craft, James Franklin A Julia 1 res., 1 acre
Crandall, James Benard A Retha
1 res , 1 lot
Crandell, Willie J. A Shirley 1 lot
Crandol, Rebia W 1 acre
Crawford, James T A Carolyn j .1 res , 1 lot
Crawford, Ray Heirs 57 acres
Credle. Arnell A Mildred Ires , 2lots Crisp, J. C.
Ires., 184acres
Cummings, William Lee A Ruth S.
1 res, 1 lot Daniel, Joe 1 lot
Daniels. Arabella C 1 lot
Daniels, Jesse A Novella 1 res , 1 lot Daniels, Jesse C.
1 lot
Daniels, Joe A Wife Rosa Ires , 2lots,
Daniels. John W Hot
Daniels, Lena Hot
Daniels, Lena
2 lots
Daniels, Linwood Ray
1 res , 1 lot
Daniels. Rena Irene Ires, 2 lots.
Daniels, Will Heirs
2 acres
Daniels, Willie Hot
Daniels, Willie Lee, Etais 4 acres
Daniels, Wilton A Mary Ires , Hot
Daniels, Zeno Heirs Hot
Darden, Jasper Slots
Darden, Kelly L Sr A Jean 2 lots
Darden, Kelly Lee A Jean j
1 res., 1 lot
Darden, Kelly L Sr A Jean J
2 lots
Darden. Wyatt 22 acres
Davis. Charlie James Slots
Davis. George Thomas 1 lot
Davis, John Henry 1 acre
Davis. Rena 1 lot
Davis. Wallace 1 lot
Davis. William K A Michael W 2lots
Dawson. Mrs. W. H Sr, A 150 acres
Deans, Delano Cobby A Racheal
1 res., 1 lot
Demery, Joseph Tillman Hot
Dickens, Charles M
2 lots
Dickerson, James Perry Ires., 1 lot
Dixon, Annul A Novella Ires , 1 lot Dixon, Guy Jr 1 res , 6lots, 67acres Dixon, Larry Jr Ires , Hot
Dixon, Roy W and Joyce F 41 lots
Dixon, W. L A Emma S Ires , 1 lot Douglas, Frances Ires , 1 lot Drake, ^llie H 1 res , 3 lots Dudley, Collis Hot -
Dudley, Sara Heirs Hot
Dunn, Robert A Patsy R 1 acre
Dunn, W G A R. R Forrest 1 lot ;
Dupree, Eva Hot
Dupree, Eva Ires , 1 lot Dupree, George Hot
Dupree, John H.
Hot ,
Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. A Claudia 1 res., 1 lot Eakes, William R.
Hot 1
Eakes, William Robert A Fannie 1 lot
Eaton, Anna Heirs 1 res . 2 lots
Ebron, Charlie Ray A Bernice A Ires , Hot Ebron, James H. lres..3lots Ebron, Martha Heirs Hot
Edwards, DoroThy W.
Ires., Hot Edwards, Ella G.
1 res., 1 lot
Edwards, Ella Mae P. A Virginia flot
Edwards, Eula M. A Peggy
1 res., 1 lot
Edwards, Fred Thomas A
2 acres
Edwards, Irene W,
1 lot I
-Edwards, Lillian W. A Freeman Hot
Edwards, Linwood A Gladys Ires , 79acres 4;
Edwards, Lydia Heirs Hot
> Edwards, Novella Gay Hot
Edwards, Thomas Lee Hot
Edwards, Wilbert A Mattie Ires., Hot.. 3
Edwards, William Thomas ires.. Hot 5
Elks, Mrs. Estella G. ires., 2lots 11
Elks, George Lee Mrs.
Ires., Hot 7
Elks, J.A A Doris
Ires., Hot 23
EnneHe, Herman Heirs Hot 3
Es, William T. A Christiania nm, Hot 2
46 75
1088
7.67
6^22
37.53
Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin Ires., Hot Evans, Elizabeth ires.. Hot Evans, Guv C.
37 acres Evans, Guy C. ires., 4lots Evans, Herman ires , lacre
Evans, Mrs. Joseph Adrian Ires., Hot
EveretteTPuby Mae Ires., Vfot Farmer, J.H.
Hot, 8 acres
Farmer, J. H. A Elizabeth 5 lots
Farmer, J. H,
63acres
Farmer, Joe Harvey Ires., 55 acres
Faulkner, Redden L. E. Doris Ires., Hot
Fields, Mary (Heirs)
Hot
Fields, Samuel Hot
Filmore, William A. A Ruby C. Ires,, 1 lot Finch, L. Ronald Hot
Flanagan, Charlotte Hot
Flanagan, Charlotte Hot
Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte Ires, 8 lots Fleming, Ed 12 lots
Fleming, Ed 1 res., 9 lots
Fleming, Ernest A Arnetta ires., 1 lot
Fleming, Louise Murphy Hot
Fleming, Mack A Doris Ires., Hot Floyd, Henry Leon Hot
Floyd, Pauline A Henry Tucker Hot
Floyd, Pheodonia Heirs 5 acres
Flynn, Stephen Lee Hot
Forbes, Gus A Harold Hot
Forbes, Gus A Harold 1 lot
Forbes, Louvenia Heys Hot
Forbes, Sam Jr A Helen Hot
Forbes, William
1 lot
Forrest, Herbert H.
Hot
Foster, Leroy A Lua Ires , 2lots Foster, Martha
2 lots
Foust, Herman R A Delia B Ires, 2 lots
Freebee, Welton A Delores 1 lot
Freeman, Marion P Trustee Hot
Frizelle, Cleta 10 lots
Galloway. Blount Harry Etal 19 acres
Gardner, Brenda Ires , Hot
Gardner, Charlotte A Davis 1 lot
Gardner, Donnie Ires , 1 acre Gardner. Fred ires., 1 lot
Gardner, Rufus E A Mary 1 res., 1 lot
Garrett, Cornelius A Mary
1 res , 1 lot
Garrett, D D A Cleota
2 lots
Garrett, George A Mamie 1 res , 2 lots .
Garris, R M A Alda C 1 res , 6 lots Garris. Sudie L 1 res , 1 lot
Gatlin. Calvin h A Nora Ires , Hot
Gatlin, Henry Heirs Hot
Gatlin, Wilton Lee A Josephine I res , 4 lots Gay, Robert res , 1 lot Gibbs, Hurdley D 1 res., 1 lot Gibbs, W B Heirs Ires , 2lots
Gilbert, james Noah A Helen res , 1 lot Gilbert, Leon McKinley lot
Giisson, Richard F A James H 45 acres
Giisson, Richard F 1 res , 2 lots Giisson, Richard F.
1 lot
Giisson, Sammy 1 lot
Godley. James L A Mary 1 res, 1 lot
Godley, Richard J A Minnie Ires.. I lot Golette, Noah 1 lot
Gorham, George W 1 lot
Graves, Louvenia Monk Hot
Gray, Elon Heirs Hof
Gray, James A A Bessie 1 res , 1 lot Gray, Lillian Heirs Hot
Gray, Waddis Locust 1 lot
Gray, Zeno Jr Heirs 1 res . 1 lot
Green. Helen Thompson 1 res . 1 lot
Green, Linwood A Lina
1 res , 1 lot
Green, Lucy A Joseph Clark
2 lots
Green, Melvin Lee A Mavis 1 res , 1 lot
Gregory, Winnie A Jesse Robins
1 lot
Griffin, Burnest
2 lots
Griffin, Coburn 1 acre
Griffin, J. C AW H Tadlock Slots
Griffin, Mary Hyman Hot
Griffin, Verlon F A Hazel Hot
Grimes, Dan Jr A Peggy
Hot
Grimes, Gladys 1 res., 1 lot
Grimes, James Cornelius A Wife 1 res., 2acres
Grimes, Jessie L A Mary D 1 res., 1 lot .
Grimes, Lee Ernest A Ruby Ires , 2lots
_Qrimes. Lee Ernest A Ruby
1 lot
Grigjes, Mary
3 acres
Gulf Mortg A Realty Investment
2 lots
Haddock, Bruce 1 lot
Haddock, David Earl 1 res.. Sacres Haddock, Calber Lee Ires,, 30acres Haddock, Jimmie Dalton 1 res , 1 lot
Haddock, Samuel Louis A Addle 1 res., 1 lot
Hagans, James A Eleanor C Hot
Hammond, Harvey Lee 1 res., 1 lot
Hammond, Maggie Heirs 1 lot
Hardee, Charlie Lee
1 res., 2lots, 1 acre
Hardee, Dennis Wayne A Barbara
1 res., 1 acre
Hardee, Jim
1 acre
Hardee, Martha Heirs 1 lot
Hardee Properties Inc 1 lot
Hardee, Mrs Sophia Hot
Hardison, Eddie Mayo A Donnie 1 res., 1 lot
Hardison. Lena Bell 1 lot, 2acres
Hardison, William A Lena Bell 1 res., 1 lot Hardy. Alton Ray Hot
Hardy, Bobby Hot
Hardy, Dock Hot
Hardy, Hyman Jimmy Ires., Hot
Hardy, Hyman J. Etals Hot
Hardy, Lyman E,
Ires., 100 acres
(Hardy, Norman Lee A Elannie Ires., Hot
Hardy, Willie J. Jr.
Ires., Hot Harper, Annie Sue Ires., Hot
Harper, Clarence F, A Effie R Ires., Hot
Harper, Minnie Belle ript
Harper, Verna Mae Hot
H^rell, Effie (Heirs)
19acres
Harrell, Johnnie A Novella J Ires., Hot
Harrington, Jack A Helen H Ires., 2 lots Harrington, Jasper 2 lots
Harrington, Seth Hot
Harris, Burnie J.
Ires., 7 acres
8 17 11.67 1,041 07
274.93
115.93
187.30 64.84
305.33 334.27 228 09 257.17 98.75 1.76 6 38
75.30 18.42
114.67 4,15 549 81
29.27 330 29
47,70 5 79
47.27 13 56 12.83
3 26 50.87 130 43 83 63 36.22 10 73 15 69
31 80 113 03
46 45 182 78
32 42 27 53
454 54 82 36 118.43 43 86 18 69 112 45 74 47
89 47 98 47
100 30 286 52 81 83
90 67 1 76
105 90 96 28 55 65 30 94 104 31
3 16 95 19
219 66 90 34
39 80 94 25 25 88
5 63
4 16 104 84
7 92 38 75
5 63
14 28 27 55
31 60 25 81
40 36 98 00 23 28
41 43
7 25
15 80 5 91
96 42 9 57 27 70 70 11 ' 39 50 93 74
8 70 2 18
851 81 22 04 55 83 126 22 141 96 45 57 37 87
32 19
2 31 34 58
214 16
3 99 3 34
778 88 25 14 107.74 14.S)
65 18 8.48 8 70
94
57.98
5.29
W7
47.49 70.37 33.97
117.47
3.99
24.50 22.22 56.26
155.38
20.64
I
,.,3.30 . 120.68
Harris, Daisy Heirs \ res., 1 lot
Harris, Elijah Heirs *
2 lots
Harris, Eveline Murphy I tes . Hot
Harris, James & Lillian 1 lot
Harris, James & Lillian Ires., Hot
Harris, James Eari Ires,, Hot *
Harris, Johnnie G. & Retha Ij-es , 1 lot
Harris, Lymon Earl 1 res., 1 lot
Harris, Wilbur F.
1 res., 1 lot, 166acres Harris, William
1 res, 1 lot
Harris, William Lee Sr. liot
Harrison, Huey 8. Shirley S.
2 lots
Harrison, Norlan Lee 1 res., 2iots Hart, Manora 13 lots
Hawkins, Milton 1 res.. Hot, 29acres Hawkins, Norman 1 res., 1 lot Hawkins, Willie 1 res., 132 acres
Hazeiton, Howard B. Jr Heirs 51 acres
Hazeiton, Madelene H 1 res., 1 lot '
Heath, Roosevelt Heirs Hot
Hemby, Abbie Heirs Hot
Hemby, Willis Heirs Ires., 1 lot
Henderson, David 8. Lizzie 1 res , 1 lot
Henderson, James Arthur 8, Mary 1 lot ,
Herbert, James William 1 lot
Herring, Mrs L. W.
Ires, 4 lots
Highsmith, William H. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
Hill, Albert C. Jr. 8. Pauline 1 res., 1 lot
Hines, Connie B & Lorraine
1 res., 1 lot
Hines, George S. 8. Joan
2 lots
Hines, Tony J 8. Lena Belle 1 res., 1 lot
Hollis, John Henry 8, Willie M ires , Hot
Home Security Corporation 1 lot
Honeycutt, G. C. Sr 1 lot
Hooker, Edward Earl 8, Dorothy 1 res., 1 lot
Hopkins, Albert Ray 8. Maggie 1 res,, 1 lot
Hopkins, Joseph Frank Jr 8,
Hot
Hopkins, Mack 8< Thenie 1 res., 1 lot Hopkins, Nelson 1 res., 3lots Hopkins, Nelson IV 1 lot
House, Charlie James 8. Louise 1 res., 1 lot
House, James E 8. Sally 1 lot
House, Kenneth 1 lot
Housing Services Corp
1 lot
Howard, Bobby Gene
2 lots
Howard. Merritt Jerome & Linda 1 res , 1 lot
Howard, Oleon Marie 1 res , 1 lot Hudson, Hyman I lot
Hudson, Wilber Lee t res , 1 acre
Hurst Billy A & Alice Ann W 1 res , 1 lot Ipock Doris M 1 res , Hot
J J Mobile Homes 1 lot
Jackson, H D Heirs 3lots, 2acres Jackson, Jarvis L 4 lots
Jackson, Junie 8. Ada I res , 7 lots Jackson, Kathryn T 1 acre
James, Mrs Daisy V 1 res , 41 acres James Novella P I res , 56acres James Sollie Thurston Ires., 119 acres James, Sollie Thurston 61 acres
James, Van Calvin BuMdozier 1 lot
jefterson Johnny B Zerella 1 res , 1 lot
Jenkins, Fred J Heirs 1 lot
Jenkins, Gerald H Sr & Merle D I res . 2 lots
Jenkins, Johnnie DBA 1 lot
Jenkins. Maggie W 1 res , 1 lot
Jernigan, Jimmy Ralph 8. Nancy t lot
Johnson, Annie R & Jessie Heir t res , 1 lot Johnson, H S Jr
1 lot
Johnson Ivory 8 Annie Mae G
2 lots
Johnson. Jasper I res , 1 lot _ .
Johnson, Jesse A Heirs 1 lot
Johnson, Queenie 8 William I lot
Johnson, Wade Sr 8 Wade Jr I lot
Johnston James R 8 Billie
1 res , 1 lot
Jones, Elliott
1 res , I lot
Jones, Frank Jr
4 lots
Jones, Hugh S Heirs 6acres
Jones, J L 8 Wilkerson, C.V 1 lot
Jones, James Thomas 1 res , 1 lot Jones, Jesse J 1 res , 1 lot Jones, Mary F
3 lots
Jones, Noah 1 res , 68 acres Jones, Nora Heirs 33 acres
Jones, Simon Heirs 1 res , 1 lot Jones, Simon Heirs I iot
Jones, Wiiliam 8 Sue Jette I res , 1 tot
Jones, Willie Lester 8 Mavis 1 res., 1 lot
Jones, Willie 8 Vicey Hot
Joyner, Annie Ruth 1 res ,1 lot Joyner, Isaac Jr Hot
Joyner, Julius 8 Annie Ires , 2lots
Joyner, Raymond 8 Clara F 1 res , 1 lot
Joyner, Richard G 8 Betty B Ires , 2lots
Joyner, Robert Lee 8 Fay
1 lot
Justice, James H
2 acres
Keeter, Milton Bruce 1 res., 2lots
Kennedy, Moses Heirs Ires , Hot
Kennedy, Sam 8 Mary
I res., 1 lot
King, Arthur
1 res,, 1 lot
King, Chaney Heirs
Hot
King, Ida Bell 1 res , 1 lot
King, Warren Heirs 1 lot
King, Windsor (Heirs)
1 acre
King's Row Inc Slots
Kin ion, Edward L.
Hot
Kinston Associates Realty inc.
Hot
Kite, Jack Dennia
1 res,, VIot
Knight, Ethel EnnIs
2 lots
Knight, Henry Jr, & Evelyn Ires., Hot Knight, Julius Hot
Knight, O. D. 8 Ester Ires., 1 lot
Knott, Carl Thomas & Eunice P.
Hot
KnoK, John Henry 1 res., 1 lot Knox, Troy Heirs Ires., Hot
Knox, Willie Lee Heirs Ires., Hot
Lambert, Carolyn Ann Hot
Landale Inc S3 acres
Land Mark Corporation 48 acres
Lang, David Earl Ires., Hot
Lang, Willie Ray 8 Sarah Ires , 2lots Langley, Addle Ires., lacre Langley, Addie Mrs.
Ires., Hot
Langley, Alonza 8 Marie 1 res.. Hot ^
Langley, Ernestine Carr &
Ires., Hot
47 93 18 46 107.01 1.57 94.96 109.74 29 91 34.95
677.25
80.10
51.40
49.50
54.86
596.97
84.85
37.46
303.70
150.51
150.22
39.02
7.84
19.20 99.91
11.24
5.98
325.32 IS 26 39.90
170.36 189.59 102.72 102.15 32.34 47 40 97.67 65.76
20.21
48.36 95.10 18 33
51.32 69 23
9 90 18 74
7 98 342 35
36 24
5 08 5603
542 97 112 45 12 44 106 80 128 94 78.45
10 88 137 47 176 67 559 06 165 52
3 26 104 91
8 66 102 86
1 50
32 92
36 24
50 47 . 6 38 24 10 72.05 8 77 61,71 38 94 106 72 100 05 15 63
6 16 6.83
35 40 64 97 24 09 232.07 63 22 34 73 3 48 147 77 32.54 50 90 206.21 112 05 49 06
33 97 94.33 69 88
81 76 121.73 42 16 50.24 25.16 , 6.23 45.80 35.93 88 445.22
46.27 13 16,
127.82
42.27 28.76 35.74 46.^
189.42 27.65 32 84 29,58 17.55 50.72 299.06 141.74 W3.10 22.79 1.87
Langley, Leonard Arthur 8.
1 res., 1 lot
Langley, Richmond Heirs '
Ires., Hot
Langley, Saltie Ann
Ires,, 2lots
Langley, S. E. Heirs
Hot
Langley, W. H. 8. Addie J
1 lot
Latham, Lavania E Ires., Hot
Laughinghouse, Ernest Holden Ires., Hot
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich Ires, 4 lots
Layton, Ben j. sales Co Inc
9acres
Leary, Martha Ires , Hot
Lee, Donald Earl & Carolyn 23 acres
Lee, J: w 8. Cora
3 lots
Lewis, Charles D. 8, Hazel
2 lots
Lewis, Mary S.
1 lot
Liguori, Raymond P 8. Sybil F. Ires., Hof Little, Andrew 1 lot
Little, Billie R. 8. Lattie
1 lot
Little', Eddie Hot
Little, Ernest
2 lots 4 Little, Irene Mullins
Ires., Hot
Little, John 8. Mack Sherrod Hot
Little, Leroy & Jessie Ires., 2lots
Little, Mandy and Roger Ires , Hot
Little, Marcellus Heirs 84 acres Little, Martha 1 res., 1 acre
Little, Orlanda 8. Geraldine H 1 res., 1 lot Little, Rosa Lee 1 lot
Little, Willie Frances 1 acre
Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
Lloyd, Reuel H 8. Virginia Hot
Lloyd, Reuel Harvey 8, Virginia 13 acres
Locke, Sadie Etal 1 acre 'Long, Essex Heirs
1 lot
Lyndale Dev Co.
2 lots
Madison, Alma (Heirs)
1 res., 1 lot
Manning, Gerald G 8. Edna
4 lots
Manning, Russell Edward
2 acres
Manning, Willie L 8, Oneta 1 lot
Marlowe, Vester H 8, Wife Ires., Hof
Martin, Frank & Roland G 1 lot
Martin, Gertrude Fleming Hot
Matthews, Albert L 8. Wife 1 lot
Mattox & Associates Hot
May, Ernest Jr.
1 res., 1 lot
May, Laura & Children 1 lot
May, Reynolds Slots
May, S Reynolds 1 lot
Mayo, Jesse J. Jr.
Ires , 2lots
Meekins, Mr & Mrs J. B,
1 res., 1 lot Meeks, Joshua 1 lot
Melton, Jessie Riggs
1 res., 1 lot
Memolo. Danny Ray Hot
Mid State Homes Inc A C 107275
3 lots
Mid State Homes Inc Hof
Mid State Homes Inc Hot
Miles. Walker L.
2 lots
Miles, W Lee 8. Lorenda 2 lots
Miller, C. J Agent Hot
Miller, C. J Agt Hot
Mills, Carolyn M Hot
Mills, Charlie L 8 Velma
12acres
Mills, Charlie
Ires.. 100 acres
Mills, Doris Orea
1 lot
Mills, Ernest Heirs 32acres
Mills, Jessie Ray 8 Rena Hot
Mills, Jimmie Charles 1 acre
Mills, Levie Lavern 8 Frances 1 res, 1 lot
Mills, Lou Miller Heirs 12 acres
Milis, Lula Haddock 1 acre
Mills, Peggy West 1 res , 1 acre Mills, Possie Heirs 1 res., 121 acres Mills, Mrs Undine W 1 res
Mobley, Classie Ires,, 1 lot Mobley, Mary Liza Hot
A/tonk, Cljeo 1 res , 1 lot Moore, Andrew C.
Ires., 1 lot AAoore, Edwin G II 9 lots
Moore, Emma Ebron 1 res., 1 lot A/\oore, Frank 1 lot
Moore, Hertfird Lee 8 Lillian 1 res., 1 lot
Moore, Jarvis (Heirs)
Ires , 2lots %
Moore, Johnnie 8 Annie Ree
1 res., 3lots
Moore, Josephur
Ires , Hot
Moore, Louellen 8
Hot
AAoore, Lovie McCotfer 1 lot
Moore, Murphy Lewis 8 Phesther Hot
Moore, Noah Lawrence 8 Azell S 1 res., 1 lot Moore, Sarah Heirs Hot
Moore, Theodore R 8 Gertrude 1 res , 1 lot Moore, Ulysses 1 res., 45 acres Moore, Walter 8 Efals 62 acres
Moore, Willie R 8 Mary S Ires , 4lots
Mooring, Frances Paul 1 acre
Mooring, Linwood Ires,, Hot
Mooring, Richard H.
1 res., 1 lot Morris, Cora Lee 1 lot
Moseley, Donnell W 8 Hazel 3 lots
Moye, Blanie 8 Lila W Hof
Moye, Charles William 8 Martha 1 res., 1 lot Moye, Elma Lee 1 lot
Moye, Mary H.
1 res., 1 lot AAoye, Nelia Heirs 1 res., 22acres
Mozingo, Larry G 8 Kathleen A 5 acres
Murphy, Frank Jr 8 Allie 1 res., 1 lot
Murphy, John Henry Heirs 1 lot
Murphy, Johnnie Jr 8 Frances H 1 res., 1 lot
Me Clinton, Abe (Heirs)
Ires., 1 lot McDaniel, Jack .
1 res., 1 lot
Me Kim, Catherine S 8 Hot
McLawhorn, Edward E> 8 Frances 1 res., 1 lot
McLawhorn, Edward E DBA Hot
McLawhorn, Linda Earle 1 lot /
AAcLawhorn, Willie Junior 8
1 res., 2 lots McAAahan, Paul 3acres
AAcNeil, Mary Etta Etals Hot
National Realty Co. lllots
Nelson, David 8 Nancy
2 lots
Nelson, Hoover Lee 8 Margaret Ires., Hot.
Nelson, William C 8 Lou S Ires , not Newsome, Charles'
1 res., 4 acres Newton, Hubert Hot
Newton, Vance 8 Cathy W Ires., Hot Newton, William Ires., Hof
Niagara Chemical Corp 1 lot
109.19
8.17
88.36 5.83
33.77 42.97 166 91 169 20 62.60
49.73 129.59
40.36 11.18 13.51
121.13
5.59
9.43
3.11
59.86
95.05
97.73 96.50
11.65 160.95
13.69
104.94 3 84
24.00 64.43
177.48
124.37
16.89 9.07
35.62
44.40
71.21
36.99
35.89
44.94 46.18
5 28 31.42
46.06 104.94
9.65
126.25 638
89.39
67.85
6 38 71 46
8.70 49 68
52.00
39.80 142.06
131.70
7 98 15 95
7.25
19.72
199.30
8 03 182.55
8 70 32 98 .107.71
56.77 30 09 313
343.80 101.09 92 22 3 36
41.85 39.88
8 29
23.47 8.66
118 32
11.80 38.65 58 88
4.79
4.77
7 25 51.76 7.98 99.69 94 99 237 08 69.46
7.25
29.17 46.40
6.00 308.73
8.70 318.17
55.03
107.50
162.44
6,936.00
118.43
15.48 118.99
46.50
46.52
72.T9' 121.21
69.17 9.57
57.87 175.91
7.44
65.65
8.70
17.69 235.73
42.88
3.48
29.70 20.10 17.86
Nichols, Gilmer 9512+'res., 71 acres
Nichols, Luther G. 94.69 Ires., Hot
162.41
105
Nicholson, Willie David 8i 1 res., 1 lot
Nobles, James 8i Carrie 1 res., 1 lot Nobles, William I.
Ires., 1 lot Norfleet, Frances Ires., 2lots Norfleet, Passico
1 res., 2lots Norris, Lila M.
Ires., 2 lots
Northside Lumber Co.
2 lots
, .O'Neal Foundation
1 lot
Oneal, Bobby Ray B> Barbara Hot
0,Neal, Olivia
2 lots
Oneal, Robert 8< Glenn F 1 res., 1 lot
Oakdale Dev. Corp.
3 lots
Oakes, Thomas Clifton 8< Inez
1 res., 1 lot
Oakwood Acres, Inc.
20 acres
Overby, Bertha Hemby Ires., 2 lots
P. W. C. Properties, Inc.
Hot
Paige, James Hot
Paramore, Curtis Glenn 8.
2 lots ' Parker, David Lee 8. Rose Ires, 2 lots
Parker, Elias Rev 8, Fannie A
3 lots
Parker, General Lee Hot
Parker, Marie 1 res., 1 lot Parker, Richard C.
Ires., Hot
Parker, Robert B, Lannie Hot
Patrick, Georgianna L.
4 lots
Patrick, James 8, Mable
1 res., 3 lots Patrick, Louise
2 lots
Patrick, Thomas J. 8. Mary W. Ires., Hot Paul, J. W.
Hot
Payton, Ben Jr 8, Daisy 1 res., 2 lots
Payton, David 8. Annie 1 res., 2 lots
Payton, Jasper Leroy 8, Joyce 1 res., 1 lot
Payton, John Henry Heirs
1 res., 1 lot Payton, Lizzie Mae Hot
Payton, Roy 8. Millard F Bell
2 lots
Payton, Roy C 8. Verna
1 res., 1 lot
Payton, R. P. Heirs
2 lots
Payton, Woodrow 8. Myrtle 1 lot
Peaden, W J Heirs Ires., Hot Peaden, Willa P 1 lot
Perkins, James 1 res., 2lots, 2acres Perkins, James H 8, Verna M 1 res., 1 lot Perkins, Maggie 1 res., 1 acre Person, Lillian Ruth 1 lot
Person, Redmon J. Heirs 18 acres
Person, William Henry Ires., Hot
Person, Willie James 1 res., 1 lot Peterson, Curfield 1 lot
Phillips, James H 8, Elizabeth 1 lot
Phillips, Leslie 1 lot
Phillips, Robert Earl Ires , Hot Phillips, Sandra 1 lot
Phillips, Will Ires., 2lots
Phillips, William 8. Lillian 1 tot
Phillips, Willie J 8i Oneida
1 res., 1 lot Pierce, Myrtle G
2 lots
Pierce, Mrs. Raleigh Ires , 8acres Pitt, Johnny Lee 1 res , 1 lot Pollard, Max 1 lot
Pollard, Reginald J 8, Carrie 1 res., 1 lot
Porter, Ralph Durward S. June 1 lot
Porter, Wayland Ires , 2lots Powell, Mrs L. C.
3 lots
Powers, Charlie C 1 acre
Prayer, William T 8> Sherlene
1 res., 1 lot
Price; Delia Heirs
Hot
Price, Jasper C Heirs Hot
Price, Mathew 8. Essie
1 res,, 1 lot, Sacres Price, Sylvia
2 acres
Price, Whittle 1 res., 1 lot
92.95
115.78
87.45 47.93
165.07
44.19
70.13 37.66
9.57
3.19
28.24 296.38 117.80 386.09
28.73
49.02
56.39
56.01
48.46 93.83
6.89
49.13
40.50 8.56
26.32
18.49
27.48
68.08
12.25 21.52
1.67
103.75
25.23
8.34
3.30
89.51 120.53
3.30
68.51
39.01 49.43 51.34 19.65
Pritchard, Settle Mae
Hot
14 69
Pritchard, Thomas G 8, Janice
1 res., 1 lot
82.72
Provite, Nathaniel Etals
2 lots
27.33
Purvis, Velma
1 lot
9.28
Purvis, Walter C
2 lots
113.09
Purvis, Willie Heirs
Ires., Hot
20 93
Ragland, Anderson (Heirs)
Hot
8.41
Randolph, Kenneth
2 lots
95 86
Randolph. Kenneth
1 lot
3.63
Rawles, William A 8. Mary E
Ires, 3 lots
50.13
Rayford, James F
1 lot
93.24
Redmond, Ophellia Heirs
1 lot
4.71
Redmond, Willie
1 lot
6.38
Reeves, Alfred S. Lena ^
1 res., 1 lot
32.17
Reeves, Alfred 8. Lena J
Hot
3.16
Reeves, Mittie 8, Lonnie
1 res., 1 lot
38.67
Reid, Charles W. 8. Lillie M.
Ires., Hot
81.80
Respess Bros -Barbecue
2 lots
344.62
Richardson, Burlee 8, Alma R
1 res., 1 lot
103.13
Richardson, Jack
1 lot
8.46
Rickard, S. D. 8, Walter Exum
1 lot
3.16
Riggs, Charles Russell 8.
1 res., 1 lot
114.13
River View Estates Inc.
39 acres
819.00
Roberson, Beniamin DBA
1 lot
43.32
Roberson, Benjamin & Martha
1 res., 1 lot
79.87
Roberson. Roosevelf 8, Eunice H
Ires, 2 lots
46.86
Robo Car Wash
3 lots
42.83
Rodgers, Asa 8, Betty
Hot
60.90
Rodgers, Joan Boyd
1 res., 1 lot
56.96
Roebuck, James C 8, Doris
Ires, Hot
77.29
Rogers, Chester
Hot
8.70
Rogers, James Thomas 8< Wife
1 res., 1 lot
176.76
Rogers, Louise H.
1 acre
740.63
Rogers, Louise Mrs Heirs
333 acres
733.71
Rogers, Richard E. Sr.
Hot
246.90
Rogers, Richard E. Sr.
2 lots
169.73
Rogerson, Luther 8< Ada B
Ires., 2lots
34.09
Rosen, Jonathan P 8< Laurance N
Hot
166.36
Ross, Mrs. Bessie Gray
Ires, 2 lots
152.14
Ross, Eula Mae
1 res., 1 lot
76.33
Ross, Fannie Heirs
Ires., Hot
31.18
Roundtree, Bennie
Hot
37.27
Rountree, Edward A.
Hot
3.16
Rountree, Marvin
Hot
82.75
Ruffin, Sarah H.
Ires., 15 acres
77.26
Saieed, Thomas A 8, AAarllyn
Hot
144.46
Sanderson, David Lee
Hot
67.12
Savage, Mrs. B. C.
Hot
12.79
Sawyer, Jack '
25 acres
67.57
Scott, Blanche Case Hairs
1 acre
15.95
Assoc Commissioner Comptroller
Hot
96.35
Secretary of Hud381-075014-203
Hot
42.90
Salby, Vivian Dudley
2 lots
11.60
Shamrock Realty Company
Slots
270.28
Shepard, Thelma Long
Ires., Hot.
44.03
Sherrod, Beulah Mae
Hot <
9.56
Sherrod, Columbus 8, Rosa Lee 2 lots
Sherrod, Jolinny C 8. Lenarthia Hot
Sherrod, Mack 8, Wife Ires., Hot
Shields, Lula Mae Perkins Ires., 1 lot Shirley, James C.
1 res., 1 lot
Shiver, Robert Lee
Hot
Short, Fred Heirs Hot
Siderls, Nicholas J. Heirs Hot
Simpkins, Jimmy R 8, Lilliam Hot
Singleton Associates Inc 10acres
Skipper, Jimmie 8. Rubell
1 res., 1 lot
Smith Chemical Co.
2 lots
Smith, Mrs. Cassie lacre
Smith, Charlie Van Hot
Smith, Clarence F 8. Edna Hot
Smith, Ed Warren 8. Clydie Mae 1 res., 1 lot Smith, Eddie L.
Tres., 1 lot
Smith, Emanuel 8i Janice K Ires., 2lots Smith, Frances A Ires., 2 lots
Smith, Grover Lee 8, Annie T.
Ires., 2lots
Smith, Henry (Heirs)
1 res., 1 lot Smith, Henry N.
Ires., lacre
Smith, Henry Soloman
Hot
Smith, James L.
Ires., 1 lot Smith, J.C.
Ires, 3 lots
Smith, Jimmy Leo 8, Donna
3 lots
Smith, John Enoch Ires., Hot /
Smith, Johnnie 8. Mattie 1 res., 1 lot
Smith, Luther Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
Smith, M. F. 8, Freeman, J. H.
1 lot
Smith, Perlene 8. Mable R.
1 lot
Smith, R. L. 8. W. H.
491 acres
Smith, R. L. 8, W. H.
4 lots, 9 acres Smith, R. L. 8. W. H 87 acres
Smith, Robert Lee 69cres
Smith, Robert Lee 6 lots
Smith, Robert Lee 8. Sue W 17lots, 12acres Smith, Robert Lee 30 acres
Smith, Robert Lee
3 lots, 13 acres
Smith, Robert Lee (Hotel)
Hot
Smith, Robert Lee (Motel)
Slots
Smith, Victoria Ires., 1 lot Smith, Virginia R.
Hot
Smith, Woodrow 8, Katherine W 1 res., 1 lot Spain, Annie Moore 1 lot
Spain, Earl 8, Margaret 1 res, 6acres
Speight, Leroy Earl 8, Wife 8 lots
Spell, Alma T*Heirs 8.
1 lot
Spell, Leroy
1 res., 20acres Spell, Mary E. Heirs
2 lots
Spell, Zeno Heirs 1 lot
Spencer, Jimmy Jr Hot
Stancill, Joann G 1 lot
Stancill, Willis J.
6 lots
Stancill, Wilton J.
1 res , 47acres Staton, Esther Marie Hot
Station, Henry Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
Staton, Oscar J 8, Ida D 1 Res , 2 lots Staton, Ruth Marie 1 res., 1 lot
Stephenson, John S. Heirs Sacres
Stephenson, Marvin 8. Mary 1 res , 76 acres Stephenson, Roosevelt 1 res., 1 lot
Stephenson, David E'8, Mary 1 res , 1iot
Stocks, Floyd Edward 8. Wife
1 res., 1 lot
Stocks, Mrs. L. C. Heirs Hot
Stokes, John D
2 lots
Stokes, John Henry 8> Lillie
1 res., 1 lot Stox, Ida Lynn )res,,3acres
Stox, Iday Lynn 8, Hugh A
2 acres
Streeter^ Miss Ruby Lee 2 lots
Streeter, Scott Earl 1 res , 2 lots
Strickland, Danny P 8,
1 res, 1 lot
Strickland, Eugene G 8, Odell Hot
Strickland, James Willis Hot
Sugg, Thomas 8. Cellstine R 1 res., 1 lot
Summerfield, Russell 8.
1 lot
Summerlin, Jasper Lee 8< Annie 1 res., 1 lot
Sumrell, Argen Dudley
1 res., 1 lot
Sumrell, C R 8. Mable W
2 lots
Sumrell, C R 8, Mable 29 acres
Sumrell, Jerry Evan 8, Alma P 1 lot
Sutton, Charles F Mrs.
1 res., 47 acres
Sutton, George D 8, Faye
1 res.. Hot Sutton, Grace
2 lots
Sutton, Grace Runnell 100 acres
Sutton, Guy 8, Ruth 1 res., 1 lot
Sutton, James A 8< Margaret H
1 res., 1 lot
Sutton, James Earl
Hot
Sutton, Phillip D 8. Connie Ires., lacre Swindell, A. D.
450 acres
Taft, E H Jr 8, Eastern Realty
1 lot
Taft, Isaac Heirs Hot
Taft, William McKinley Hot
Tarheel Builders Inc
2 lots
Tar Heel Home Supply Inc Hot
Taunton, Harold D 8. Dolores C 1 lot
Taylor, Alvin Ray 8. Gladys 1 lot
Taylor, Charles 8. Amy 1 lot
Taylor, Jessie Ray Ires , Hot
Taylor, Moses 8. Celia Ires , Hot Taylor, Sam, Jr 1 res., 1 lot
Taylor, Zebedee 8, Brenda 1res.,2lots Teel, Elias 24 acres
Teel, Jessie 8, Jesse Bell 1 res., 1 lot
Teel, Robert 8. Evelyn H Ires., Hot
Teel, Robert J. 4 WF Ann Hot
Teel, William H 4 Joyce Brown Hot
Teel, William L Ires., Hot Telfair, Clarence Ires., Hot
Telfair, Willie J 4 Iseline W Hot
Terry, Beatrice C.
1 res., 1 lot
Tetferton, Charlie Heirs Sacres
Tetterton, David Ires., Hot
Theta Chi Frat House Inc.
2 lots
Thigpen", Amos 10acres
Thigpen, Charlie 10 acres
Thigpen, Elias Heirs
3 acres
Thigpen, Velma M. 4 Irvin Lee Hot
Thomas, Buster Joseph 4 Ethel 1 lot ^
Thomas, ChurRiill Cherry Rev 4 Ires., Hot
Thompson, Jessie R.
Ires., Hot
Thompson, R F 4 Virginia K Ires , 2lots
Thompson, Samuel Jr.
Hot
Tillery, Robert Ires., Hot
Tolar, Hever 4 Furney *
Hot
31.89
23.93
42.78
49.27 21.00 60.00 7.98 9 83
122.95 245.47
45.63
454.66 4.79 9 86
16.06
15.15
70.36
68.57 171.31
62 66 13.05 63 00
22.92 98.19
168.56
32.12
24.36
48.13
23.93 8.26
12.13 889.21 936.97
775.57 1,280.70
434.41
I,712.12 26.10
676.06 552.16 106.50
63.67 3.16
16.52
8.86
657.67 47.55
4.57 79.27 17.90
3.90
6.02
28.49
367.08
131.91
8.77
28.36
48.76 56.10 3 99
293.67
96.57
20.40
68.95 34.44
5.67 98.18
222.87 16.68 10.15
122.02
20.58
13.41 81.20 119 26
9.06
154.76 135.16
210.76 127,46
72.7V
246.57
132.72
15.23
79.75 200.39
38.67 3.17
162.89
358.88
4.01
25.05
3.63
63.94
101.07
80.77
192.68 73.13 65.89 42.99
50.87 103.60
39.66 55.03 42.26
6.4J
33.45
140.43 32.84 14 68 63.34
4.28
30.23
143.22
36.76
29.22
20.66 6.60
87.22 52.64 44.36
299.69 41.66
52.43
II.47
Triangle Development Corp.
Hot ,
Tripp, ixinald Gene 8, Peggy P Hot
Tripp, Joh'n S 8, Barbara
1 res., 2acres
Tucker, Herbert 8, Dorothy Ires , 2lots
Tucker, Penetta Heirs Hot.
,Turnage, Garnie Mae 35 acres
Turnage Herbert 8, Rosa M Ires., 1 lot
Tutton, Audrey Edwards
2 lots
Tyson, Archie Lee Jr.
Hot
Tyson, Bobbie Ree Ires., 1 lot
Tyson, George Jr 8. Josephine Ires., 1 acre Tyson, Isabella
1 lot
Tyson, Joab Sr.
25 acres Tyson, Lamb Ires., Hot
Tyson, Seattle 8, Ethel Ires., 1 lot Tyson, Tom Heirs
2 lots
Underwood, Eliza Hot
Unknown
3 lots
Unknown Owner Hot
Venters, Jasper Earl 31 acres Venters, L B Hot
Vines, Elnora 3 lots
Vines, J. Wiiey Heirs Hot
Wachovia Bank 8. Trust Company 12 acres
Wade, Patricia C.
Ires., 3 lots
Waggoner, William Allen 8. Vicky 1 res., 1 lot
Wagner, David Etal Hot
Wagner, Fred R 8, Myrtle Ires., Hot
Walker, Sidney 8. Mary Hot
Waller, Garland Ires., Hot
Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs Ires , Hot
Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs Hot
Walls, Gerald B 8, Myrtle J 1 lot
Walls, Sarah 30 acres
Ward, Barbara Larkins 1 res., 1 lot
Ward, John Henry 8< Mettle 1 res., 1 lot
Warren, Alton Ray 8, Lois 1 lot
Warren, Asa Garland 1 res., 76acres
Warren, James W 8> May i,ieve 40acres Warren, Leroy 1 res., 2 lots
Waters, Leavy Jr. 8, Mamie Ruth 1 lot
Weathington, Mary 1 lot
Weaver, Alexander 8, Verna Ires., 2lots Weaver, Alfonza .Ires., Hot webb, John E llo.t
Weils, Mamie 1 res., 1 lot
Whichard MFG Company Inc 1 lot
Whichard, David Hot
Whichard, Kathleen Kennedy 1 res., 1 lot
Whitaker, Arthur Lee 1 acre
Whitaker, Christine J 1 lot
Whitaker, Mrs Haywood 1 res, 1 acre Whitaker, Joe Nathan
1 lot
Whitaker, Joseph G 8. Wife
2 lots
Whitaker, Lornell Hot
Whitaker, Mary 40 acres
White, H. A. 8. Sons 1 lot
White, Bradie Jr
1 lot
White, Joseph
2 lots
Whitehurst, W. C. and Sons 206 acres
Whitehurst, W. C. and Sons Slots
Whitehurst, Eddie 6 lots
Whitehurst, J. M. (Heirs)
1 res., 4acres
Whitehurst, Lomer H 8, Carol
3 lots
Whitehurst, Mary H.
1 res., 1 lot
Whitehurst, Norwood P 1 lot
Whitehurst, Paul W 8, Mattie 1 res,, 1 lot
Whitehurst, Sammy Louis &
1 lot
Whitehurst, William C. Jr.
1 res., 3lots Wiggins, Edna Faye 4acres
Wiggins, Grover Sayman 1 res., 2acres
Wiggins, Lucille Burroughs 1 res.. Hot
Wilkes, Mary House Heirs Hot
Wilkes, Pattie Ruth 1 res., 1 lot
Wilkins, Velma Ree 1 res., 1 lot
Wilks, Redmond Jr 6, Lillian M 1 res., 1 lot
28.56 18.27 366 28 77.06
13.94 25.12
19.87
17.55
60.23 104.02
39.11
13.34
80.69
26.56 111,95
24.88
5.94 16.66 3.99
36.78
2.54 15.63 11,93 79.20
128.86
118.68
38.17
36.24 2.18
36.53
31.31
3.55
94.57 66.56 111.89
27.77
Wilks, Theodore 8. Hazel D.
1 lot
20.81
Williams, Alice and Frances
1 lot
2.87
Williams, Bessie Heirs
Hot
3.99
Williams, Charles E 8. Betty
Ires., 2lots
236.36
Williams, Clifton Clarence 8,
Hot
12.05
Williams, Ettie
1res.,2lots
22.29
Williams, James Franklin & ,
1 acre
28.87
Williams, James Jr 8> Mildred
1 res., 1 lot
60.33
Williams, Jimmy and
1 res., 1 lot
45.76
Williams, Julius Edward
1 lot
23.76
Williams, Leroy
Ires., Hof
16.60
Williams, Louise Wooten
1 lot
41.66
Williams, Nellie Brown
1 lot
36.97
Williams, Olivia Earl
lacre
24.36
Williams, Ormond E & Peggy
Ires , lacre ,
109.18
Williams, Paul James
1 res., 33acres
^ 169.52
Williams, Raymond W & Ruby
1 lot
5.67
Williams, Sadie C.
1 res., 1 lot
24.00
Williams, Stevenson G 8. Barbara
1 res., 1 lot
136.16
Williams, W H Life Estate
1 res., 1 lot
14.67
Williams, Willie 8. Katie Ruth
1 res., 1 lot
37.56
Williamson, William H. Jr.
1 lot
32.92
Wilson, Coranzo 8, Lillian
1 lot
7.25
Wilson, Elbert & Lillie M
3 lots
107.43
Wilson, Evelyn
1 acre
12.04
Wilson, James & Lillie
2 lots
9 02
Wilson, James 8, Lillie
2 lots
11.18
Wilson, James W & Lillie
Hot
19.47
Wilson, Michael & Nell J
Ires., Hof ,
43.50
Wilson, Rosa B
23acres
16.68
Wilson, Rev. Willis
2 acres
106.23
Winston, John 8. Ethel Heirs
Hot
39.68
Winterville Machine Works
Slots
3,506.08
Woodard, Linwood 8. Maggie M
Ires., Hot
78 20
Woolard, Marshall
1 lot
6.38
Wooten, Clifton 8, Margaret
1 res., 1 lot
77.10
Wooten, Delores
1 lot
38.03
Wooten, Joe Heirs
1 lot
5.40
Wooten, Mary Alice
1 Res., Hot
31 66
W<x>ten, Mary S.
1 res., 1 lot
38.93
Wbrsley, James Marland & Ruby
1 lot
5.56
Worthington, Amos
Hot
18.63
Worthington, D. W.
Ires., Hot
214.75
Worthington, Jean L.
Ires., Hot
174.15
Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs
1 res.,'1 lot
25.09
Wynne, Jasper Cornel us III
Ires., 5 lots
88.96
Wynne, Perry A JR & Evelyn
Hot
120.58
Yarrell, Retha Council
Ires., Hot
104.62
May 9, 16, 23, 30 1974
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, May 30, 197421
Classified Ads
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Charles Randall Wilson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication uf this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their tecovery. All persons indebted to saict estate please make immediate payment.
This 30th day of April, 1974.
I. C. Wilson 712 E. Gum Road Greenville, N.C.
Administrator of the Estate of Charles Randall Wilson, Deceased.
May 9, 16, 23, 30, 1974
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
NOTICE is hereby given, under the provisions of Chapter 59 of the North Carolina General Statutes, that the partnership heretofore doing business in Pitt County, North Carolina, as PHELPS, SMITH & CARROLL, has been dissolved by the withdrawal of James Rex Smith on May 17, 1974, and that all parties having claims against said partnership which were in existence at the time of said dissolution on May 17, 1974, are notified to exhibit the same of the undersigned remaining partner, Philiip E. Carroll, at 225 West Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before May 23, 1975.
This the 17th day of May, 1974.
WAVERLY D. PHELPS PHILIP E. CARROLL Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys
May 23 , 30, June 6, 13, 1974
NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina County of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JOHN WAYNE CLARK and wife, JUANITA RUTH CLARK, to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 24th day of February, .1971, and recorded in Book V 39 at page 26 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 19th day of April, 1974, and recorded in Book N 42 at page 361 in the office of- the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersighed substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1974,
the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: ,
Being numbered and designated as Lot 16, in Block A as shown on m,ap of Section II of SHERWOOD GREENS by Helms and Associates, C. E., dated April 10, 1970, and of record in Map Book 20, pages 29 and 29A, Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for greater certainty of description, subject, however, to drainage easemant shown on map above referred to.
This conveyance is made subject to the restrictions as to use and oc cupancy set forth in that certain declaration executed by Mark I, Inc., and registered in Book E 39, page 339, Pitt County Registry.
The above property is to be sold subject to all prior deeds of trust, mortgages, liens, unpaid taxes and other encumbrances including assessments, if any.
This 8th day of May, 1974.
THOMAS D. HAIGWOOD,
Substitute Trustee Owens and Haig wood Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.
May 16, 23, 30, June 6, 1974
PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Frank George Wilson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date Of the first publication of this notice or same will be peladed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 28th day of May, 1974. Novella Haddock Wilson Route 3, Box 387 B Greenville, N.C.
Administratrix of the Estate of Frank George Wilson, Deceased May 30; June 6, 13, 20, 1974
CUVSSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE OF SALE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the lands of ANDREW C. MOORE and wife, ROSA LEE MOORE Under Deed of Trust to ROY M. BOOTH Trustee (W. FAISON BARNES, Sub Trustee) as recorded in DT Book B 33 at Page 302 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in the above referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the in debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned (Substitute) Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county court house of said County at 12 o'clock, noon, on the 25th day of June, 1974, all the following described real estate situated in said County and State and being more particularly described as follows:
A tract or parcel of land 64 x 92 ft. known as Lot No. 11 in Block 22 of the Town of Grimesland, said lot fronting 64 feet on River Street and reference hereby made to map of Town of Grimesland, dated December 1, 1906 and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of Pitt County, and being the identical parcel of land conveyed to Henry Green and wife, Fannie Green, by Alston Green and others by that certain deed appearing of record in the office of the Register of Pitt County in Book T 8 and at Page 36. Being the same land as described in deed recorded in Book E 24 at Page 111, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments for paving, if any. A deposit of 10 percent of the amount of bici will be required. This sale will be held open fen days for upset bid as by law required.
The date of this Notice is: May 20, 1974.
W. FAISON BARNES (Substitute) Trustee 904 Cameron Brown Building Charlotte, North Carolina May 30; June 6, 13, 20, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Green Ram, Ltd. to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated May 22, 1973, and recorded in
Book T41, at page 488 in the Office County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned, as substitute trustee, as evidenced by that instrument duly'recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds, Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substitute trustee wiil offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 Noon, on the 10th *Way of June, 1974, all the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and located on the Northerly side of U.S. Highway No. 264 By Pass (Greenville Boulevard), and BEGINNING at a concrete monument in the Northerly right-of-way line of the aforesaid highway, which concrete monument is the Southeasterly corner of the lot of land conveyed to Robert A. Levine and Fash, Inc., by deed of record in Book 0-37, at page 445, Pitt County Registry, on which a business known as Shoney's is operated; running from said point of beginning so fixed and along the Easterly line of the Shoney lot N 39 46 W 250 feet to a monument in the Northeast corner of the Shoney lot; thence continuing N 39 46 W a distance of 273.69 feet to the Southerly line of a proposed thoroughfare; thence along the Southerly line of the proposed thoroughfare, N 69-18 E a distance of 423.22 feet to a monument; thence S 39 46 E a distance of 385.44 feet to a monument in the Northerly right-of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 264 By-Pass; thence S-50-14 W along the Northerly right of-way of U.S. Highway 264 By Pass a distance of 400 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the identical property shown on survey made by W.B. Duke, R.S. dated March 22,1973 entitled "Plan of Land and Topographic Map surveyed for Thirteenth Colony Corp." copy of which has been filed with W.R.I. and reference to which is hereby directed for a more detailed and accurate description.
This property is to be sold subject to any City-County ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises.
The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5 percent) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars. TIME: Monday, June 10, 1974 PLACE: Pitt County Courthouse TERMS: Cash This the 9th day of May, 1974. Leslie E. Browder,
Substitute Trustee May 16, 23, 30; June 6, 1974
PUBLIC NOTICES
IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina
Pitt County
Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ella Ross Harris of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to exhibit same to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before the 2nd day of December, 1974, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This 14th day of May, 1974.
Mrs. Larry Snipes,
Executrix of the Estate of Ella Ross Harris 1215 N. Jefferson Street Goldsboro, North Carolina 27530 Peel and Peel Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 187
Williamston, N.C. 27892 *
May 16, 23, 30; June 6, 1974
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BONNEVILLE PONTIAC 1968, 44,000 miies, air conditioned. Can 752 2070 after 5
CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1972. Loaded with extras. We accept trade ins, can arrange financing. Call or come see at Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.
CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SPORTS 1963, automatic transmission, factory air. 756 3783.
CHEVELLE 1966for sale. Call after 4 p.m. 756 7369.
CHEVELLE '64, 2 door hafdtop, 327 cubic inch, 4 speed, headers, Edlebrock 756 3331.
GRAN TORINO SPORT 1972, baby blue with navy vinyl top, power steering and brakes, AM FM stereo, radial tires, air, 351 engine, excellent condition. Call 758 0852.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 '66, 425
cubic inch engine, power steering and brakes, air conditioner. $650. Call 758 2285 after 5:30 p.m.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972, 318 engine, vinyl top, air conditioned, power steering and brakes. $1850 or best quick offer. 756-0383.
PLYMOUTH VALIANT '68, 2 door, AM FM radio, tape. $600 or best offer. Call 746 3880.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972, air
conditioned, power brakes and steering, AM FM radio, vinyl top, 40,000 miles, gets excellent gas mileage, near mint condition. Call 752 2727 after 6:00 p.m.
VW MINIBUS, gocxJ condition. Call between 6 7:30 p.m. 758 1557.
Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.
"Where volume selling at bargain Drices benefits you.
P O N
DDQ
DBDDBD
W.W. Brown Dick Green
Bob Brown otho Cozart
Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton
Robert Tugwell
Boats & Equipment
42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3276, nite 758-1505.
BOAT FOR SALE 1973 model 15' trihull, fully equipped, 50 horsepower electric start motor, trailer. 758 4954 after 5 p.m.
19' GRADY WHITE 1973. 135 hor
sepower Johnson, Long trailer. 1 year old. Excellent condition; includes everything. $5000 . 752 0644 after 6 PM
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
17 FOOT FIBERGLASS boat, 2 years old, excellent condition, with 85 horsepower outboard, 2 axle trailer. Boat is open "whaler type" with center control console. Owner has need for a larger boat and must sell Price $2,350.0(F Call 756 7648.
Cycles For Sale
1974 XR, 75 A 1 condition. 753 5047.
1971 HONDA CB 450, good condition, extended forks and extras. $775. Call 752 1544
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
1972 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON
10 Passenger. Fully equipped
Was 3895.
This week only ^3095
A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES
103 East Greenville Blvd., Greenville '
Preaclier Edmunilson SALESMEN
Preacher Edmondson Bob Blanton .James Lloyd
22The Daily Reflecto^. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 30, 1974
1Happier living begins with the better homewaitingforyounowintheClassified
Cycles For Sale
'71 YAMAHA, 200 electric, 3,000 actual miles, mint condition. CalJ 758 5680.
1972 SL 125 HONDA, call 752 4300.
1973 CB 350 HONDA. Like new,'extras include Faron windshield, crash bar; sissy bar, fpam rubber handlegrips and two helmets. Call 758 3843 anytime.
Help Wanted
1973 YAMAHA ENDURO 250. $600. Call after 5 p.m. 752 7730.
1972 YAMAHA 360 Enduro Call after 5 p.m. 752 7730.
'74 HONDA CB 125, like new, must sell $610. Call Donald 752 1262.
1974 XL 100 HONDA, like new, fully equipped $375 cash. Reason for selling, owner deceased. Call before 7:30 a^m. or after 5:30 p.m. 753 4059.
Trucks For Sale
1966 2 TON LONG wheel base Chevrolet truck. ABC Moving and Storage, 752 4500.
1965 2'j TON INTERNATIONAL 2
speed, enclosed high bed truck. Good condition. Call 746 4601 8:30 4:30.
MANAGER AND ASSISTANT
managers for another Happy Store to be open in Greenville soon. Beginning salary $115$125 per week. Blue Cross Blue Shteld coverage. Apply in person to Bill Hardison at the Happy Store, 10th and Evans St.
JOB SHOP MACHINISTS, Trained or Apprentice Willing to Learn. Work includes operating machines to close tolerances, reading blue prints and making lay outs. We have a modern shop with excellent machines and equipment. Pleasant working con ditions with paid vacations and holidays. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N.C. Call 756 2130, area code 919.
RESPONSIBLE WOMEN wanted to work 2nd shift as assistant manager in Deli department. Apply in person, at the Happy Store 5th and Cotanche St.
AVON asks, . .
TIRED OF BEING RETIRED? Get back into the swing of things. Become an Avon Representative. It's a pleasant way to earn extra money in your spare time. No experience necessary. I'll teach you. Call: 758 2444
Dogs & Pets
5 KITTENS, FREE to good home, calico, tabby and bu<f colored. 756 2891
COAPI, MUNDI female, 3 years old, toilet trained. Call the Pet Kingdom.
SMALL BEAGLE to give away to nice home. Also Sheltand pony with bridle and saddle for sale. 746 3342.
2 MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS 9
weeks old. 1 brown female, 1 black male. Call 746 6603.
FOR SALE4 registered Beagle puppies, 2 males, 2 females, very good bloodline. Call 752 0545 or 758-0248, ask for Vickie.
BOXER, MALE, 9 months old, beautiful markings. Call 752-5930.
DEPEND ON your appliances? Check the "Services" in Want Ads
AKC REGISTERED male Cocker Spaniel, gold colored, shots, wormed, 11 months old. Reasonable. Call 752-7622.
BLACK KITTENS, 2 weeks old, free. Call 756-2005.
FOR SALE AKC German Shepherd, 8 months old, has had obedience training. Call 746-4451.
FOR SALE2 Persian cats, male, 1 silver, 1 blue-smoke, both 10 months old. $35 each. 756 7427.
EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted
WANTED-PLUMBER with 2 years experience. Apply between 9-5, 3122 Bismarck St. 752 0737.
CERTIFIED POLICE office, wanted. Town of Fountain. Call 749-2881.
HIGH SCHOOL OR college students to deliver papers. Hours 5 A.M. 7 A.M. Call 752 3699.
WANTED: Experienced floor
mechanic. For more information, phone 756 2747.
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
finishers. Call 756 0053.
WANTED A SALESMAN, experience not necessary, will train for manager trainee, male or female. Apply in person Capital Mobile Homes.
INSURANCE SALESMAN needed. High commissions paid. Call 753-4383 for appointment.
POSITION AVAILABLE as
manager trainee for agressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacatioa sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.
WANTED COUNTER CLERK, need mature lady with experience. Call 758 2164.
PRINTER-OFFSET pressman, $140 per week, good working conditions in modern air conditioned plant. Call 243 4684 Wilson Printing Company, Wilson, N.C.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY LADY
companion with light housekeeping for elderly lady. Private bedroom and air condition home. 825-3051.
COUNTER MANexperience' preferred. Call Hastings Ford, ask for Boyce Williams, 758 0114 or 752 2170.
AMBITIOUS PERSON, neat, good character. Permanent sales op portunity for $200 week. Major company. No experience, prefer our methods. 756-4810
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOTEL RELIEF CLERK and late Shift open. Middle aged person preferred. Apply in person only. Olde London Inn.
ATTENTION SALES PERSONNEL.
Discouraged with your seasonal selling job, influenced by economical ups and downs? Let your selling experience make something happen for you in a proven, consistent commission selling car'eer. Call for a confidential interview. Belltone Hearing Aid Center. 758 5121.
CLERK
TYPIST
If
Branch office of national finance company. Above average working conditions, excellent company benefits. Knowledge of typing and general office procedure required. An equal opportunity employer M-F.
WRITE "CLERK TYPIST", P.O. BOX 1507, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children over 1 year old in my home. 752-4W2.
WOULD LIKE TO DO CLEANINGwork nights (churches, offices, hotel). Have own equipment. Call 746 4451.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN during summer months, fenced in back yard in nice subdivision, Winterville, 756-6488.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
ROANOKE TOBACCO LOOPER,
good condition. Call 756-1841 or 756-1409.
FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday June 4 at 10:00 A.M. 100 farm tractors 300 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 11T__
Miscellaneous For Sale *
YARD SALESaturday June 1st from 9:00 1:00, 412 Kirkland Drive beside King's on the 264 Bypass. Furniture, appliances, clothes, and household items.
PUERTO RICAN POTATO sprouts for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756 3619.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutche. for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand (or sale. Call 746-3461.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space For Rent Near Court House
CALL TODAY! 752-6163 or 758-1373 Nites 756-2085
The estate of Brother Frank Harrington wilt be sold at auction on June 8, 1974. Sale will begin at 12:00 P.M. at Route 3, Box 374-A, on Mills Road locaded 2 miles from Black Jack. Items to be sold include 3 out buildings and other miscellaneous items. Cash sale only. Items can be seen during daytime. Call 756-1625.
AUTO
SALESMAN
Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, car furnished. Prefer local married man for permanent position.
See John Wharton
Smith Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Avenue 756-4267
Miscellaneous For Sale
HEAVY DUTY WHITE Kenmore washer. 1 year old. $125. 752 0644.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
STRAWBERRIES-PICK your own or already picked. Little's Nursery, 4 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264. 756 3626.
SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752-4156.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHIN^.-;
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning &
Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night. ,
SURPLUS MjRNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St, Greenville.
NOW AT FISHER Appliance save up to50 percent on new furniture. F isher Appliance, 1024 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet Cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
WE MAKE MAGNETIC Signs for your cars and trucks. 24 hour service. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. All Sizes Of boats and outboard motors. Must reduce inventory, from 4 horse to 115 horse. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. 758-0202.
NEW SHIPMENTfishing tackles. Let's go fishing. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.
MAGIC CHEF gas range; four roll-type aluminum awnings. Call 752-3640.
yard sale. Treasure and trash. Saturday, June 1, 9:00-2:00. Corner of 10th and Ernul, 1901 East 10th Street.
ONE 4' DRINK BOX, 1 2 door cooler, 1 4 door cooler, 1 8'-ice cream box, 1 self service frozen food box, 1 meat wrapping machine, 1 set of meat scales, 1 meat tenderizing machine, 2 protector mirrors. 753-4694.
LAWIM-BOY
Sales & Service AAany selections to choose from
Clark & Company
Across St. From Parkers B.B.Q. Phone 756-2257
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Growing Mechanical Contractor Has Opening For Experienced Air Conditioning And Heating Personnel. Desire Lead Man To Head Up Service Department. Liberal Company Benefits Include: Paid Vacation, Paid Sick Leave, Six Paid Holidays, Paid Life And Hospitalization Insurance, Plus Profit Sharing And A Christmas Bonus. CONTACT
Moore Mechanical Contractors
807 DICKINSON AVE.
OR CALL 752-1832
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.
Highway 13 Wellcome.
Colonial Park
Across from Burroughs-
Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield
WARRENS
Custom Pressurized Cleaning Service
Rt. 8 Clarks Tr. Pk. Lot 46 Greenville, N.C.
We specialize in cleaning Mobile Homes Farm Equipment - Cement - Bricks -Awnings and Aluminum Siding.
Free Estimates and Guaranteed Satisfaction
Call 752-0879
or write to above address
The Real Estate Corner
H
realtor
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FARMS
STALLWORTH REALTY
314 Evans Street 758-1183
Drexelbrook
Attractive Colonial ranch brick corner lot. Foyer, bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Carpet and draperies. Carport. Central heating and air conditioning-. Beautifully landscaped.
LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE.
J. L. HARRIS & SONS
REALTORS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING
204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
Jean Perkins Broker 752-6396
ESTATE REALTY ANNOUNCES
That our new location is at 1304 Charles Street, next to the University Seafood Market. Our phone number is still the same 752-5058. Visit our new location today and take a
look at vYhof Estate Realty has to offer.
ESIATE REAlir
Miscellaneous For Sale
GEORGIA RED POTATO sprouts and sweet pepper plants ready. J.L. Manning, Bethel, N.C. 825 3161.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, free pick up and delivery. 27 years ex perience. 752 2083.
9 DRAWER DESK S25, 7 drawer desk $30, round Oak table with leaf and six matching chairs, all in perfect condition, $225. Oak ice box refinished. Call or visit Black Jack Antiques and Used Furniture. 752 0312, 756 4775.
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756 4030. Across from Union Carbide.
CANNON T.V. service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 months, warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.
LOOKOUT BOILER 125 horsepower. BL O AAH, 1967 model, in excellent condition, gas fired, oil burner. This will be in operation until June 15th, for your inspection. Price: $5,500.00 Call: 758 2164.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish.
I dea I for home or office.
Special Price
n 43.30 ^9.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175
Sporting Goods
piCK-UP CAMPER Shell. Excellent condition, sleeps 2, paneled inside, rear door. $300.00. Call 756 3889 after 5:00 p.m.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: $1,000 RewarS will be paid by J. D. McCotter thru the Beaufort County Sheriff's Office for in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons that rerrioved a Lorane Receiver from a yacht located at J. D. Me Cotter Marina located in Beaufort County. A^ information will be treated in frict confidence. Call J. D. Harris at 946-7111, Washington.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GUARANTEE 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE USED CARS
GRUBBS
CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C.
CALL 756-6424
TERMINIX
WORLD'S LARGS1 IN TERMITE CONTROI
Help
Wanted
Candlewick Inn Restaurant. Waiters -Busboys - Cocktail Waitresses - Cooks -Food Preparation. Apply daily from 2-5 P.M. at the Candlewick Inn to Bob Sautter.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANICS
Must have tools $5.25 I hour 55 hour week
Time & Vz for all hours over 40.
Nello L. Teer Company
CP&L Project Newhlll, N.C.
(919) 362-6136 An Equal Opportunity Employer
Blueberries
1
Pick your own-
20^ lb.
Morris
Blueberry
Farm
Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17
Open 7 Days per Week
637-6630 637-3709 637-6896 '
Lost & Found
LOST! $50 REWARD. 8 month old Golden Retriever. Blonde, no tags, silver choke collar. Name Ruska. Call collect 803 449-3414.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 752 5362.
2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home with washer. Call 758 3276 day, 758-1505 nights.
12' WIDE MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioner, washer. Call 758-3276, nite 758-150.5.
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HQMe for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Couft In Ayden. Call 746-
^
2 BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, completely furnished with new carpet and furnishings. Conveniently located to ECU and downtown. $95. 756 0868.
12 x 52, 2 BEDROOM, washer and air conditioner. Married couples only. 752 6245.
12'WIDE, FURNISHED, 2 bedroom, washer, air, covered patio, no pets. Shady lot. 752 5907.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, washer, and air. Married couple, no pets. 752-2588.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, located on Sunny Lane Road in Ayden, N.C., air conditioner, washer. Call 746-3542
AZALEA GARDENS, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, washer and dryer. Call 752 7786.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.
QUALITY LIVING QUARTERS.
Completely furnished. Apply at Cannon's Apartments, Washington Hwy. 758 4990. '_
2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.
CLEAN, 2 BEDROOM, with air and washer. Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 758-0751, extension 85.
1972 RITZCRAFT60 X 12 Like new. Must see to believe. Call 752-4961 after 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LISTINGS WANTED
FARMS AND WOODSLAND We have prospects for farms and woodsland. All'size acreage needed. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752-4012 or 758-2370
ACREAGE FOR SALE
21 acres, all cleared, over 1100 feet of dirt road frontage, 3.38 acres of tobacco allotment, 4 miles south of Farmville. $21,000
20 acres woodsland, approximately 500 feet unpaved road frontage, 4 miles south of Farmville, $11,000 $500 down with approved credit.
5 acres cleared, 4 miles east of Black Jack
$4200
90 percent available.
financing Call 756-1876
SALES PEOPLE LEADS DAILY SEMI-ANNUAL
Your daily earnings depend on your ability to make calls and sales on the qualified leads which we supply you daily. Earnings can be $30 to $7$ per sale. Daily earnings for a new person can.average more than $11$ weekly. On top of this, you get monthly renewal check and bonus up to $1,500 each 6 months. All leads which you receive are bonifide and qualified. These leads are mailed to prospects who are interested in receiving protection under
BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY'S
Famous White Cross Plan Your only requirement is that you possess an ambition to make money.
THIS IS NO DEBIT OR COLLECTION ITEM Positively No Canvassing People interested in working Pitt and surrounding counties, contact us immediately as we need salespeople to take over profitable territories now open. Openings also available for currently licensed people.
Call Gene Jarman Bankers Life & Casualty Co.
152 Parkwood Wilson, N.C. 27893 237-5246
STOP!
ASK...
YOURSELF
"Where will I be and what will I be doing five years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"
We have sales positions to fill in the Greenville area which can develop into management for the right person.
You can immediately expect to:
Average over $300 per week commission.
Attend 2 weeks of schooling in Raleigh, all expenses paid.
Be guaranteed $800 per month
Derive 70 percent better of your income from established accounts.
Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.
TO QUALIFY:
Must be sports-minded
Age 21 or over
Ambitious-dependable
I High School graduate or better
FOR THE RIGHT PERSON TItlS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANYS
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT NOW!
(919) 756-2792 Mr. Charles Bryant Thursday and Friday
9 AM til 6 PM
Mobile Homes For Sale
'72,50x12, 2 bedroom mobile home for sale. Call 758 5680.
1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746 6892.
1970 AMERICAN MOBILE HOME,
12x45, Appliances furnished, $300 down and take up payments. Call 752-2953 after 4:30.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Mobile Homes For Sale
10x54 2 BEDROOM Rltzcraft.
Washer, air condition. Excellent for beach. $2,500 . 752 0644 after 6 P.M.
12x50 TWO BEDROOM, air, washer, furnished. Good condition. Priced to sell. 756 2892.
12x60 2 BEDROOM Holiday mobile home, fully carpeted and air conditioned, washer and dryer incfuded. Must see to appreciate. Located at Lot 50D Shady Knoll. Come by and make an offer or call 752-4779.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 24 X40' mobile home and large lot, central air conditioned. $200.00 equity and assume loan. Last chance. Call 758 0921. ,
12x56 RITZCRAFT, large living room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Pay equity and take up payments. Call 756 2013.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Professional
CALL US for your porch rebuilding remodeling, roof top repairs and painting or any odd jobs. Reasonable prices. Daytime call 946-1279, after 5, call 946 1683. Adams and Woolard Repairs.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPEN
Service Department
Saturday
7:30-1:00
GRUBBS
CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C.
MANAGER-MECHANIC
Excellent opportunity for qualified man to manage selling operation producing women's underwear located in Robersonvilie. We will train you in production and quality control.
You must be fully experienced on US52700 apd Singer 246 machines. Ail replies held in confidence. Call collect.
Mr. McAuley
446-6161 Day
443-4498 Nite
OVERSTOCK SALE?
OVER ORDERED?
FACTORY MISTAKE? DUPLICATED SHIPMENTS? WE GOOFED SALE?
CALL IT WHAT YOU MAY
SALE
tivve
tmf
Largest Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge stock in Eastern North Carolina
7
Chryslers
10
Chargers
y
8
Plymouth Furys
27
Dart Swingers
18
Satellites
A ^
3
Coronets
16
Valiants & Dusters
7
Dodge Monacos
yi
9
Vans-Sportsmans
14
Dodge Pick-Ups
1
1 Ton Truck with
2
1 Ton Cob and
12'Van Body.
Choss
Station wagons Sedans - 2 and 4 door hardtops All equipment combinations 6 and 8 cylinders All colors and trims
Over Factory Invoice
PLUS $50.00 Preparation and sales tax
MAHY UHITS INVOICED BEFORE PRICE INCREASE
BUY NOW AND SAVE
This offer ends Sot. June 1st
SEE "THE MEN OF INTEGRITY"
BONNIE SMITH DALE GIDLEY
ED BARBER JEFF ALLEN
BILL HADDOCK
Open til 7:30 P.M. Weeknites 3 3: P.M. Saturday
Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.
W.LmDDOCK
^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
EBB 3012 South Memorial Drive Oooier no. h44 Phone: ?56-DI86 C32
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 30, 197423
TRUE V\LUE on every ps^e of your Classified Section
Professional
BOBBY'S LAWN SERVICE. '2 off
for the first job. Phone 752 1394.
WINDOWS DIRTY? Let the sun shine in. Young couple to clean. Contact Mrs. Hall, 201 E. 14th St., Greenville.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
BEAUTIFUL OFFICE building with 11 offices, located on Memorial Drive in Oak Grove, ample parking. Call 756 5166.
Buying or Selling, For B^st Results Try Our "Personal Service" '
m
D. G. Nichols Agency
REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime
WOULD LIKE TO TRADE lot on
waterfront for lot on outskirts of Greenville. If interested call 752 3095.
HFor Better Buys
Real Estate REALTORS Call or See E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL2-4409
Farms For Sale
12 ACRES LOCATED in Pitt County near Calico. $7,000. Will sell for $1000 down, balance may be financed by owner. Call 756 3925.
101 ACRES FARM ON Falkland Hwy. Located IV4 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. House, 4 barns, 13,500 lbs. tobacco allotment. Ideally located for development. Call 756-5166.
House For Sale
FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classified Ads.
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.
House For Sale
LYNNDALE4 bedroom exquisitely decorated with many extras, located on corner lot. Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. Call Lee Ball 756 3768 or 752-6163.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER,
Nice 3 bedroom brick home on corner lot. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, garage. Within walking distance of college in excellent neigh borhood. Central heat. 6 percent loan assumption possible. Call 758-2107 during day and 758 1340 after 6 P.M.
Lots For Sale
DO YOU WA|4T PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcomeor Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166.
12 ACRES NEAR Ayden. Call 746 6175 after 6 P.M.
8 ACRES CLEARED with pond, ideal secluded building site, 14 miles sooth of Greenville, $10,000. Owner will finance Call 756 1876.
2 ACRES OF WOODED LAND on
paved road, 12 miles north of Greenville. Reasonable. 752-4300.
5 ACRES NEAR CONLEY school. 400' frontage Hwy 43. (Would sub divide). 756-1914.
Resort Property
OCEAN FRONT COTTAGES 8.
condiminlums. Phone 726 5664 or write Outer Banks Realty Co. P.O. Box 159, Atlantic Beach, N.C.
2 STORY HOUSE in Farmville, 4 bedroom, 2 z baths. Call Bill Farrier at 753 5146
COUNTRY HOME Near Belvoir-Three bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, central air. $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.
3 BEDROOM BRICK house, 1'2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area combination, garage. Phone 758 4181 or 756 7189
S BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, beautiful, comfortable home you couldn't believe unless you saw inside. Garage with an apartment. Lot 100x140, 520 East 2nd St., Ayden. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
2 RANCH STYLE HOUSES by owner.
3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, electric heat and folly carpeted. Paved streets. V.A. and conventional financing available. No city taxes. $21,000. Call 756 2957, 752 6457 or 752 3032.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
Must see to appreciate. Near university, large corner lot with shade trees, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating .area, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, ample closet space, carpeted, most of house recently redecorated. 2 air conditioner units. Priced in 20's assumable loan. For appointment to see call 752 3748 days, after 6 and weekends 752 5631.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTRAL AIR 3 bedroom, mobile home available on the ocean at Salter Path June 9 15, 16-22. $150.00 per week. Call 758 4358.
RENTALS
Apartment for Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Ina 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, '^iiv, weekly or monthly.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Un
furnished 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, and kitchen. $100.00 per month Call 752 1993 after 6.00.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Married couple, no fsets, 704 E. 3rd St. $95.00 per month. 752 4717.
STADIUM APARTMENT, 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.
ONE 2 BEDROOMone 1 bedroom, new carpet, painted, unfurnished apartments. 'j block from classrooms. Apartment heat, air, water, all furnished. Also 3 bedroom trailer. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or 756 2862.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, partially furnished, air conditioned. $110 per month, 756 5020.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpet. Stove, refrigerator, in Ayden. 746-6394.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
ROOMMATE WANTED, Tar River Estates. Ask for Tony 752 7278.
NICE FURNISHED apartment, air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from university. Call 752 2430.
IN WINTERVILLE, one furnished air conditioned bedroom, private bath, and a 3 room furnished apartment, reasonable. Call nights 756 1620.
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
Apartment for Rent
2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartments. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752 612
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, unfurnished, married couples, no pets. 305 Jarvis St. $110 per month. 752-4717.
BEAUTIFUL TWO-BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116 B
N. Meade St., range, refrigerator, central air and heat.Married couole. $130 per month. June 1st. 756-3373.
STRATFORD ARMS
-apartmentt .
An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroorn garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
3 BEDROOM duplex, stove and refrigerator. 1401 A 2nd St. Available June 1. 752-3282.
1 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, unfurnished, to a desirable college girl. 752 3339.
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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brass
Security
& New
Adjacent Greenville 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 Doorknockers with Viewers
PLUS
NEW Landscaping Exterior Painting
PLUS
NEW exciting play equipment
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 & Balconies, Double Sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!
Furniture Available
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive Just Off Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 1-6:30, Weekends 1:30-
6:30
%
756-6869
Drucker & Falk Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW LEASING
APARTMENTS
one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny* wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric
Located just off East 10th Street Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3519
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
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806
East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752-6137, nights 756 3465.
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Eas+bp0ok
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? YES! Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily? 12, 1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment for Rent
SPECIAL: Retired people only
apartments. Call 756 5234.
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, _2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dfyer hookups,* pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University. ,
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
(FEATURING -
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
House For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, all utilities paid, furnished, air conditioned. Pactolus Hwy. 758 5771.
STUDENT RENTAL of three bedroom house at 1111 Washington St. now being leased for next year. No phone calls. Apply in person at Black Horse Inn.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service. Call 756-5166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13
758-4188
a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
Antique Auction Sale Friday Niht-7:30 P.M.
New load of antiques from the north for every sale. Bank cards accepted. Let us sell your items for you.
Stokes Antique & Auction House
Stokes, N.C.
Phone 758-3190 or 758-5979
Office Space For Rent
EVERYBODY KEEPS TRYING for
better employees. Get them with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166 now!
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor servici available on reouest. 758 2525.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE in
Southside office building on Memorial Drive. Sm^ll and large offices. Janitorial services and utilities included. Call D.G. Nichols Agency 752 4012.
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, ail water furnished free. $150 per month. 756 5234.
OFFICE OR SHOP space, 15 X 30. heat, air conditioned, utilities fur nished, 108 W. 10th Street. Call Photo Art Studio, 758 2579.
Room For Rent
NEAR COLLEGE completely fur nished bejjrooms with kitctien and laundry facilities including utilities and heat. Call 756-2025 or 756-3853.
AIR CONDITIONED room available June 1st for 2 male college students or commercial men, '2 block from college. Phone 752 3546.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICES
IF YOU'VE SAID you want to sell it say it again with a Want Ad.
ADULT WILL EXCHANGE Storage of piano in her home for use of instrument. 752 5180 after 5.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
3 OR 4 BEDROOM house by Engineering Executive, Will pay premium for attractive home. Call 752 1100 daytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRASH AND
TREASURE YARD
SALE
Variety of items, bake goods. Sponsored by Holy Trinity United Methodists Women on Saturday, June 1st from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM. Corner of Charles Street Extension and Red Banks Road.
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 Chocowinity, N.C.
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
AT BROWN i WOOO, INC.
1974 FIAT 124 SEDAN
1600 miles, AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, sold new $3687.00
Our low price $3195.00 1974 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON
1300 miles, air conditioning, automatic transmission, sold new for
$3850.00
Our low price. $3195.00 1973 CHEVY VEGA HATCHBACK
2 door, one owner, 20,000 miles, NADA book price$2450
Our low price $2195 1972 AMC HORNET STATION WAGON
One owner, air conditioned, 26,000 miles, NADA book price $2795.00
Our low price $2295.00
1972 MAZDA RX-2
One owner, air conditioning, 29,000 miles, NADA book price $2895.00
Our low price $2495.00
1972 VOLKSWAGEN
One owner, NADA book price $2195.00
Our low price $1895.00
Brown-Wood, Inc.
1205 DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 752-7111
SMITH-WAinUOP MOTORS COMPANY PROUOLY ANNOUNCES AN EXTENOEO CAR WARRANTY PROGRAM FOR ITS NEW ANN USED CAR BUYERS.
The 12/K)0 mile Used Car Guarantee
Some dealers make you buy at your own risk.
Others give you a thirty-day guarantee.
But we give your used car > a 12 month or 12,000 miles nationwide parts guarantee on.the engine^transmission and differential.
Its the WYNNS X-TEND Guarantee, complete with kit and personalized guarantee certificate.
Youre covered anywhere in the U.S; and Canada.
Drive over to our used car department today and drive home a guaranteed bargain.
WE ARE THE ONLY AUTOMOBILE DEALER IN Pin COUNTY WITH A 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE WARRANTY FOR USED CARS.
SMITH WALDROP MOTORS
DICKIN^fl AVENUI
756-4267
SMITR-WALDROP MOTORS PROUDLY ANNOUNCES AN EXTENDED CAR WARRANTY PROCRAM FOR ITS NEW AND USED CAR BUYERS.
3
The 40,000 mHe guarantee. (Both Parts and Labor)
Buy a new car from us and get an extra feeling of security 40,000 miles or 24 months worth.
Now we can offer you WYNNS X-TEND Guarantee.
Youll be covered for all the components that take a continuous beating that cost most to repair your engine, transmission, differential, j5ower steering and cooling system.
Both parts and labor are covered. And you can have the work done at any garage, anywhere in the U.S. or Canada.
Nothing else really like It.
You can get it when you buy your next new car from us.
WE ARE THE ONLY AUTOMOBILE DEALER IN Pin COUNTY WITH A 24 MONTH OR 40,000 MILE WARRANTY.
SMITH WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Avenue
756-4267
I
i
24~-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, May 30, 1974
Pollution Slowly Poisons Japan
RECORD FLIGHT Hot air balloon manned by Swiss aeronauts Kurt Ruenzi and Ernst Amman passes close to Glarner Massiv of central Switzerland at an altitude of 10,000 feet the first Alpine crossing by such a craft. The two pilots took off last week from Mollis in nor
theastern Switzerland and camedown three and one-half hours later at Mesocco, some 61 miles away on the southern Alpine slopes. The aeronauts claimed a hot air altitude record of 17,816 feet. 4 AP Wirephoto)
Rev. Messick Assumes New Post Here Sunday
The Rev. Ralph G. Messick will assume his new duties as minister of Hooker Memorial Christian Church here Sunday.
REV. RALPH MESSICK
Rev. Messick has served as pastor of the Westview Christian Church in Wilson since August 1969. Previously he had served as pastor of the Ayden Christian Church in Ayden.
During the past year Rev. Messick has been president of the Wilson County Ministerial Association and has also served as vice president of the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home, member of the Wilson Education Development Council, the Human Relations Commission, the council for a nutrition program for senior citizens and as a member of the board of the United Fund.
In Wilson he served as chairman of the local study of A Plan of Union for the Consultation on Christian Unity, sub-committee chairman of the local Key 73 emphasis, a member of the Medicine and Religion Committee of Wilson Memorial Hospital, tutored in the Laubach Literacy Program) initiated a program of 'ecumenical cooperation with Winstead United Methodist Church, served as treasurer of Wilson County alumni chapter of Atlantic Christian College, and coached boys baseball and basketball teams.
A 1960 cum laude graduate of Atlantic Christian College, he received the Faculty Cup as the Best All .^ound Student. Also while a student he received the Waters Cup twice for out
standing religious contribution to the campus life, and served as co-editor of the college newspaper, The Collegiate. Rev. Messick was awarded the M.Div. degree from Christian Theological Seminary in Indianapolis, Indiana. While at seminary he was editor of the student newspaper.
A native of Philadelphia, Pa., he is married to the former Ann Elizabeth Bishop also of Philadelphia. They have two sons, Tom 11, and Bill 8.
Galbraith May Quit Teaching
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Economist John Kenneth Galbraith says he may not return to the teaching job he has held at Harvard for the past 25 years.
Everything is in the realm of interior speculation, he told the Harvard Crimson Wednesday. Im contemplating the whole future.
Galbraith, who will be 66 in October, said he plans to produce a British television series in England next year.
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF United Press International
Did you ever wonder what it would be like if one day there was too much pollution, too many people, too few resources in the world?
Take a close look at Japan. Since World War II, Japan has been growing at a phenomenal rate. Japanese products are high class and famous. Japanese businessmen are everywhere. But in the process of developingso envied by the less developed^ nationsJapan has literally been poisoning itself.
The Japanese Environment Agency has produced documentation to show that serious and .persistent pollutants have entered Japans air, rivers, streams, bays, landand even some mothers milk. There are new diseases in Japan, caused by pollution and known nowhere else. Government figures list 8,737 officially recognized air pollution victims in 1972, and 728 water pollution victims.
The Japanese government today is waging what could turn out to be a life-and-death struggle to clean up the environment, and it is warning the rest of the world to take heed.
Crucial Role In a major, 298-page report issued in 1973 and titled Quality of the Environment in Japan, the Environment Agency stated:
Crucial (in fighting pollution) will be the role played by those countries which, in effect, have themselves spawned the environmental problem in the name of development. They will have to both guarantee the protection of the environment of the entire globe and simultaneously make it possible for the underdeveloped nations to share the benefits of development. Failing this, it is highly doubtful whether the worlds environmental problems can be resolved in time. The pollution problem--and the Japanese government effort to clean upis the deepest impression brought back by this correspondent from a 12-day study tour of Japan. The tour was organized by the Japanese Foreign Ministry for five newsmen currently studying at Harvard University as Nieman Fellows.
The pollution problem is made all the more acute by the grim realities of Japans geographic and demographic
pepularities.
Japans population is 108 million, ^proximately half that of the United States. Yet the Japanese live on an island chain whose territory is slightly less than that of the state of California.
Trade, Trade, Trade
To make matters worse, those islands are 76 per cent hilly or mountainous. Only 16 per cent of the land is arable, and natural resources are relatively poor, consisting mainly of timber, fisheries, and water which can be converted to hydroelectric power.
To survive, Japan must import other nations raw materials, and transform them into first class goods. Japan must produce aggressively. Then it must trade, trade, trade.
Any newcomer to Japan becomes quickly aware of the pollution problem, to which long-time residents and foreign diplomats often are inured.
When you land at Tokyo International Airport, you come face-to-face with the problem of too many people. To leave the airport, or almost any other major terminal in Japan, you just cant walk blithely across the hall. You must move slowly along with masses of people shuffling in the direction you wish to go.
When you visit Tokyo, it is not unusual to feel the acrid smog stinging at your eyes, or irritating your throat. If you fly, or travel by train, you may notice a thin veil of greyish smog which obliterates some of those famous views of Mount Fuji.
Bullet Train
If you take a high-speed Bullet Train you feel at home immediately in the American-style coaches with their wide picture windows. But the view of the countryside is
sobering: you see hills being carved up and covered with brutish gashes; land being terraced desperately to provide more growing and living space; wetlands drained to provide more farmland, upsetting the local ecological system; tiny houses in the Tokyo metropolitan area sitting cheek-by-jowl with hardly any space between them.
You ah not particularly aware of the noise the Bullet Train makes as it glides smoothly and effortlessly along at 130 miles-an4iourHtioise that has forced the government to provide assistance for moving homes away from the tracks, or funds for sound-proofing rooms.
But the^ first-hand observations are only a hint of the over-all problem which conscientious government officials conceive in the broadest possi-^ ble scope, and not necessarily in the most optimistic terms.
Thanks to an unprecedented high level of economic growth during the post-war period, says the Environment Agencys official report, Japan has enjoyed a phenomenal expansion of its economic power and a substantial rise in its material standard of living. Behind this aura of prosperity, however, lies a land whose former beauty and wealth are being ravaged by the effects of environmental pollution, new types of injury to human health, deterioration of the living environment, and destruction of the natural environment.
Dr. Michio Hashimoto, one of the agencys leading officials, gave visiting journalists a detailed briefing of Japans environmental problems. Besides pollution of rivers, streams, bays, and air, he called attention to noise pollution at airports and along
railway lines, traffic strangulation in cities, and ground subsidence resulting from the overzealous tapping of the underground water table.
Pessimistic About Future
I think we probably have the technical means to control this pollution^ said Dr. Hashimoto, who took a Masters De^ee in Public Health at Harvard University in 1955. There is a strict social climate now in Japan for cleaning up.
But I am pessimistic about the future. Not so much about the environment, as about the possibility of social catastrophe.
Indeed, the pollution crisis poses a number of tough questions for Japanas for many other nations. What is the effect of industrial pollution on human health? What kind of government determination and social cooperation will it take to clean up? Perhaps more importantly, what will it cost, and will other crises along the waysuch as the oil shortage shake the countrys determination?
It is certain now that industrial pollution has produced new illnesses in Japan and may produce others.
In one sense, the A-bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August, 1945 initiated the new era of pollution disease. During this writers visit to Japan, at least one woman was reported to have died of the after-effects of the Nagasaki bombing.
Weird Diseases
Two so-called weird diseases have sprung up from mercury poisoning in Minamata Bay, and from cadmium poisoning in the Toyama area. Minamata Disease produces neurological disorders such as deafness, speech impairment, narrowing of the field of vision. The other, called the Itai-itai Disease, causes bones to
become so brittle that they break when a victim moves around.
Large Pay-Off In Bond Lottery
LONDON (UPI) Britains premium savings bonds scheme, in which people hold non-interest-bearing government bonds gambling that their bond will be picked for a tax-free prize, has paid out more than 10 million prizes since the first draw in June, 1957, the Department for National Savings reported.
It said more than 1.6 billion pounds ($3.9 billion) of the bonds had been sold. A total of 3,788,550 pounds ($9,281,947) is allocated in prize money for each monthly draw.
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