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Weather

Comiderablc cloadlneis toBlght and tanarrew with leatterad shawen tamorrow.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th Year NO. 111

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8Obituaries Page II-Primary Dates Page !Ford To Hike Prices

PRICE 15 CENTS

Anfi'U.S. Feeling Is Promoted In Laos

By Tbt Associated Press

Laotian students protesting against rising prices and for-dgn econtnnic domination hurled rocks at the U.S. Em-hassy in Vientiane today and tried to haul down the American flag.

A U.S. Marine guard snatched the flag from two students b^ore it hit the ground and pro-Communist Pathet Lao and government police drove students back from the compound. No injuries were reported.

Meanwhile, Saigon radio reports said long distance buses and trains are beginning services in South Vietnam wh% for years flying was the only safe way to travel Cambodia reported that it had begun a campaign to clean up the stink and pungent smells left behind by the traitors, and to open its chief seaport, K<xnpong Som.

Associated Press correspondnt Peter OLougMin reported from Vientiane that the demonstration by more than 3,000 students and teachers began at the baroque Victory Monument a few blodis from the U.S. EmlMssy.

Students carrying {riacards saying Yankee Go Home!" and Cut the Throats of the Rightists! paraded around the monument chanting CIA Go Home On their way to a rally at the national stadium the crowd (tetoured to pass the U.S. Embassy compound.

The crowd became more excited, rocks were thrown and an attempt was made to lower the flag.

However, the Pathet Lao police and a student leader sitting on tq;> of the fence shouted for the demonstrators to move Ml and they obeyed, averting a potentially dangerous situatimt

When the crowd had dispersed, a U.S. Marine hoisted a new flag to the top of the staff.

In another development, a Japanese report from Thailand said Soviet and East German diplomats were enraged with the Khmer Rouge who took over Phnom Pei^ three weeks ago.

The newspaper Yomiuri queued a Japanese who came out Thursday in the second convoy of foreigners as saying that Khmer Rouge troops ordered 29 foreianers

RALEIGH (AP)A bill was to be introduced in tfae'Nortti Candna General Assemldy today to authorize a $40 million statewide bond referendum to finance construction of a four-year medical schocd at East Carolina University.

Rep. Candyn' Mattiis, R-Mecklenburg, sponsor of die measure, said she did not consido* it a reforendum on the creation of the school which was mandated by the 1974 legislature.

but how we are going to do the funding, she said.

Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, diaracterized the bill as a pidi-Ucity stunt fa* Mrs. Mathis and gave it no chance (rf panage.

What is her interest in East Cardina University other than to use it as a to<d for publicity purposes fw her own gain? Rountree said.

He noted that Charlotte l^islators had traditionally bei against the ECU medical school

Shes never voted for anything for ECU in her life, Rountree said of Mrs. Mathis.

The l^islature ap{M*oved$15 million fM* the medical school in 1974. There is $35 million earmarked for it in the pri^iosed budget for the 1975-1976 tdennium.

Mrs. Mathis wants to refdace the $35 million appropriation with the bond funding.

REFLECTOR

hOTLinf

752-1336

Hotiine gets things done iw ymi Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of tfie large numbers recdved. 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.

CITY LAW,

BUT NO STATE ONE I witnessed a dog being struck by a car recently. The car didnt^even slow down. I tried to get the license number, but couldnt. Later I wondered if it would have done any good if I had. Is it ' against the law to hit an animal and run ?C.T.

r Section 5-32 of the Greenville Animal Ordinance

- reads: It shall be unlawful for any person injuring ' an animal by running over, or into same or coming 'into contact with same, with an automobile,

motorcycle, bicycle, or other vehicles, to fail to notify immediately the owner of said animal, the Divisioh of Animal Control, or the Police Department of the city.

A spokesman for the Highway Patrol said there is no state law dealing with this matter.

NO EXAMS FOR VENDERS Are snow cone venders required to have health examinations? Are their vehicles and equipment inspected for sanitary conditions? R. <D.

Pitt County Environmental Health Director Willie Pate says, No, health examinations are not required. He said he do^ not believe that either the ^ice or the flavored syrup is very conducive to bacteria growth.

at the Soviet and East German embassies to move to the French embassy, and that four Soviet diplomats arrived there with slight injuries apparently sustained while resisting the Khmei* Rouge.

A French doctor who served in Phnom Penh told a French television reporter that former Cambodian Premiers Sirik Matak and Long Boret were executed by a firing squad at the Sports Club opposite the Hotel Phnom. He also said Khmer

Rouge fOTces slit the throats of 300 persons and raped French women

The new regime in Saigon announced in a broadcast today that banknotes of the (rid government are legal tender but all other currencies, chedks and gold are not, and it said an exchange center had been set up to replace closed banks.

The broadcast added that the new government had taken over the management of all foreign banks in the country.

WASHINGTON (AP) An energy ccmservation bill with multibillion-d(rilar gasoline tax hikes gets its next big test Monday in the House Ways and Means Committee.

Its a good, sound bill said Rep. AlUllman, D-Ore., its chief author and chairman of the tax-drafting Ways and Means Committee, after the divided panel finished basic decisions Thursday ni^t The bill is a bad job and a wrong approach to the energy iroblem, said Rep. Andrew Jacobs Jr., D-Ind.

Key parts of the bill would increase gasoline taxes, tax gas-guzzling new cars, set up oil import quotas, cr^te new duties to replace existing petroleum tariffs, levy taxes on some industrial use of petr<rieum and natural gas and give Americans a tax cut for installing energy-saving home insulation.

By 20 to 16, reflecting the p<riitical struggle which mariced the committees lengthy initial drafting w(sric, the panel directed

UUman to transform the final draft into an actual bill It then will go back to the committee Monday, wheii a bitter clash is expected over a major item left out of the package.

The entire 12-man Republican side of the committee was joined by Jacobs an(l throe other Democrats in voting against that motion.

The missing feature is a proposed windfall profits tax on petroleum producers. Thai in turn, is tied to a major dispute in another House ccxnmittee over whether to take price c(mtrols off U.S. crude oil

Ullman, trying to meet President Fords demand for a House vote on energy taxes this month, said the committee would take its final action Monday on the bill and discuss developing a windfall profits tax as a possible amendment to be offered once the bill reaches the House flo<n.

Airport Ride Service Has Council OK

Next Two Years Critical: See on Embargo Specter

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council last night awarded two Clertificates of Convenience and Necessity to Ms. Leona Matudco, owner of Airport Limousine Service of Goldstxan, in order to operate a limousine service from the Kinston Airp<n*t to Greenville.

Under terms of the certificates, which ixrovide for the operation of two vehicles, Ms. Matusko will offer scheduled limousine service to Greenville from the Kinstim Airp(Mrt and be authorized to make scheduled pick-ups at the Ramada Inn and Holiday Inn hero for return trips.

Ms. Matusko, it was explained, has a six-month trial contract with Stallings Field in Kinston to provide limousine service and under conditions of the local certificates, the franchises will be automatically terminated if the Stallings Field franchise is not renewed.

Airport Limousine Service will charge a flat $5 per passenger fare regardless of the number of passengers on each scheduled trip.

Two certificates were available here, according to Oiief of Police Glenn Cannon, who noted that a certificate or fran<riiise is necessary for each, vehicle in operation. Ms. Matusko explained that the need existed for her firm to operate two limousines since ttie planes are seldom on time at the airport and scheduled times for service may be in conflict when late arrivals occur.

She explained that her firm has been providing limousine service from Kinston to Greenville since April 15th on a trial basis with a passenger drop-off at the Ramacla Inn.

William E. Jones of City Cab C^., Greenville, also requested a Certificate of Convenience and Necessity in order to operate a limousine service for the Pitt-Greenville Airport and surrounding areas. Jones, who proposed an onoall service, explained that his company could not compete with the ^ fare proposed by Ms. Matusko and he pointed out that his firm has quite a business load from tiie new Proctor & Gamble plant-and some from Burroughs Wellcome Co.

All we are asking is to be able to continue that without friction, Jones added. He said that City Cab Co. had no objection to Ms. Matusko picking up passengers at the airport but to make other stops would be infringing on potential passenger fares for the local firm.

It was pointed out that the Greenville cabs are not per

mitted to pick up passmgers at Kinston for return trips to Greenville unless the pick-ups are by appointment. Ms. Matusko was not authorized to pick up passengers here for trips to Kinston without appointment prior to the granthig of the franchise for limousine service.

Councilman CJlarence Gray said that the interests of the local taxi firm should be protected here since local cabs cannot make pick-ups in Kin-stcm.

Councilman John Howard said that the idea of scheduled limousine service and that of on-call taxi service are two different things. He contenited that tiie scteduled service is a step in the right direction toward getting improved air ser>dce to Greenville and the eastern part of the state.

It was suggested that both City Cab and Airport Limousine Service be given franchises to operate but Howard noted, If you give two certificates, everybody is going to go broke twice as fast. . .because I dont think the traffc is there.

Jones said that awarding one certificate to each frm would not help the situation.

(hray voted against the motion to award both certificates to the Airp<n^ LimtHisine Service.

In other business, the Council called for a public hearing on June 5 to consider an amendment to the zoning* ordinance permitting all municipally-owned buildings and facilities to be permitted uses within all zones except flood plain. The public hearing was called as a result a city proposal to construct a West Greenville Fire Station at 2304 and 2305 Memorial Drive.

The matter will go to Uie Planning and Zoning Commission for consideraticHi at its May 28 meeting.

After holding a public hearing on a request for rezoning property at Clark and 13th Streets from R-6 (residential) to Unoffensive Industry, the Council voted to rezone the former warehouse site to Unoffensive Industry but not two lots located behind the site as included in the orginal request.

Hie warehouse, which burned last year, was actually a non-conforming use in a R-6 zone and reconstruction of the facility would not be possible without rezoning.

Joe Laney, executive director of the Redevelopment Commission, explained that the area is included in the first year housing segment of the Community Development Program.

(Continued on page 2)

By The Associated Press

Britains authoritative International Institute for Strat^c Studies said today the possibility of a new Arab-Israel conflict raises the specter of another oil embargo.

In the Mi(jkile East, the next two years will be critical, said the report Strategic Survey -1974.

But it said there is still a need for a framework for a comprehensive settlement to give incentive for negotiation.... A new Middle East war will almost certainly lead to a renewed mie of the oil weapon by the Arab oil-producing countries.

The institutes panel of ex^ perts in warfare, strategy and arms noted repeated statements by American policymakers that military intervention to protect oil supplies should not be excluded as a last resort. It said such action would lead to a global conflict.

It predicted confrimtation between the Soviet Union and the United States amid growii^ doubts in the United States about Soviet motivies aOd American advantages from detente.

The survey gave hi^ praise to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers statesman^p but also saw some weaknesses in his one-man approach to diplomacy.

In Damascus, Arab diplomatic sources said Egyptian President Anwar Sadat will hold a coordination conference with Syrian President Hafez Assad and Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat before his scheduled meeting with President Ford in Austria June 1.

The sources said the tripartite minisummit was expected to take place during the third week of May while Sadat is on an extensive tour (rf Arab countries, including Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Iraq.

Sadat and Arafat have not met for formal talks since a rift developed between Egypt and the Palestine Liberation Organization last year over Kissingers abortive peace efforts in the Middle East.

A settlement was announced when Sadat and Arafat attended the funeral of Saudi Arabias King Faisal in Riyadh last March.

Meanwhile, Egypts official Middle East News Agency reported that on Saturday South Yemens supreme court will begin the trial of nine persons accused of spying for the United States and Israel.

It said in a (iispatch from Aden the defendants were all employes of an American telecommunications company and were arrested in August 1972, but it did not report the nationality of the defendants.

It said all were charged with gathering military and economic information for the U.S. and Israeli intelligence services on the strategic Bab el-Mandab Straits, which commands the entrance to the Red Sea.

Speight Co-Recipient Of O. Max Gardner Award

AWARDFrancis %ieight, artist-ln-residence at East Carolina University, shown at his easd, was announced today co-winner of the 1975 O. Max

Gardner Award of the University of North Candna. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

CHAPEL HBLL-Internati-onally acclaimed painter Francis Speight, artist-in-residence and professor in the School of Art, East Carolina-University, today was named cowinner of the 1975 0. Max Gardner Award of the University of North Carolina.

The coveted award also went to Helen Grey Edmonds, faculty member, chairman of the History Department and dean of the graduate school at North Carolina Central University, Durham.

The O. Max Gardner award is presented annually to members of the faculty of University <rf North Carolina member institutions who, in the opinion of a committee, have contributed to humanity to a degree to deserve such recognition.

Speight, who has taught painting for more than 50 years, and is particularly noted for his landscapes received the N(fli Carolina Award in 1964 and was winner of the Morrison Award in 1973. He was nominated for the 0. Max Gardner Award by East Carolina University Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins.

Speights paintings today hang in 30 or more museums and permanent collections of art. Born Sept. 11,1896, near Winds<M' in Bertie County, he is the son of a clergyman and farmer, Thomas Trotinan Speight, and Margaret Otelia Sharrock

Speight. He attended inihlic school and high school near Lewiston, and later studied at Wake Forest College and t(xrit art lessons from Miss Ida Poteat of Meredith Collie, Raleigh. He next enrolled at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, near Philadel{riiia, where he has been associated as a student and teacher since 1920. Many of his favorite subjects for paintings have bera in Manayunk, a hilly industrial area along the Schuykill River on the edge of Philadeljfriiia. One of his most famous paintings is entitled Scene in West Manayunk. In

HELEN EDMONDS

recent years he has painted numerous eastern North Carolina scoies, including a series of Sans Souci ferry in Bertie County.

He is married to the former Sarah JanO Blakeslee, an outstanding painter in her own right. They have two children, Thomas Blakeslee and Elizabeth Sharrock.

In 1961, Speight was appointed Artist-in-Residence at ECU and holds the faculty post of Professor of Fine Arts. He has continued painting and has taught in the summer sessions at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts since returning to North Carolina. He and his wife live in Greenville.

Vandals Attack Parked Cars

B(X)NE. N.C. (AP)-Vandals punctured tir^ on 16 state-owned cars and a private car in the motor p<x)l area of Appalachian State University ear-, ly today.

ASU security officers set the damage at $1,400. They said the incident occurred about 3:30 a.m., based on their periodic checks.

Pitt Unemployment Total Down For March

IMPORTANT DATE Hotline failed to include an important fact about the five per cent federal income tax credit discussed in yesterdays column. Construction of the residence must have been begun before March 26, 1975.

Total unemployment for Pitt County during the month of March, 1975, was 8.4 percent of the total civilian labor force.

According to Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission, a total of 3,020 persons were unemployed, a decrease of 80 persons were

imemployed, a decrease of 80 persons since January, 1975.

The March, 1974, estimate showed 2,660 persons or 7.6 percent of the civilian work force unemployed.

Durning March, an average of 1,337 continued claims were filed with the local ESC office.

Total resident employment in Pitt County,

estimated at 32,910 in mid-March, increased by 840 over the past two months and 650 over the comparable period of one year ago.

The bulk of the increase since January was attributable to seasonal worker additions in agriculture," Hannan explained.

Manufacturing employment has declined by 420 over

the past two months as all industry 'segmepts except textiles have recorded employee lo^es. The largest worker loss occurred in the apparel industry (340).

An employee increase of 230 was noted in the nonmanufacturing sector over the past 60 days as government continued as the leader with an increase of 300.

Total employment in Pitt County will probably increase by about 2,500 by June, Hannan said. Nearly all of this projected inerme is expected in the agricultural sector. Both manufacturing and nonmanufacturing anticipate slight decreases over the next two months with a sharp upturn expected in

manufacturing by September.

One major plant continues to hire people and three new industiies plan to begin hiring within the next two months, Hannan explained. One plant closed in Ayden within the last three months but another similar operation moved in and hired many of the same workers.

n Mhr Kirtteetwr.

N.C~FrMav. Mav t. im

Home Buyers Seminar Here

OLOMAIt KXPLOMER OFF CATALINA -> Ufa gaarii n yacManm wera apecalatlng m the arrival af Haghaa' Glamar Explorar off Catalina lolaad yeatarday. The ship reportedly used by the CIA last tummar to recover part of a Russian

subnnarisw, was posltlaaed off the island amid the usual mystery. Residents of the islaud said crewmen were secretive, but did say the Glomar would leave the area today. (AP Wlrephoto)

About 175 parsons attended a home buyers seminar hare last night sponsored by Home Savings and Loan of Greenville, Bethel and Plymouth.

The program was designed to inform prospective home buyers on such questions as home building, home buying and home financing.

Speakers and subjects covered during the seminar included; D. G. Nichols on how to decide on the best size and location for a home; Dillon Watson and David Sledge on the concept of townhouses and condominiums; Herbert W. Lee on types of loans, required down payments, interest rates, closing costs and what monthly house payments include; Bill Watson and Clifton W. Everett on why prospective buyers need an attorney, and the protective role attorneys play; and Mel Stanforth on the role of interior design and color.

The formal presentations were followed by a question and answer period.

Four Accidents In Greenville Thursday

City Council...

(Cuaithiued from page l)

He said that be did not feel the Planning and Zoning Commission was fully aware of CDP plans for the area when it recommended the resoning to the Council.

A request by Otis Lee Tucker for a Taxi Certificate of Con^ vMiience and Necessity was approved. Chief Cannon said that the city has 32 franchises and currently 28 have been

thejCouncil. The amendihent to

issued.

ler said that he was requesting the franchise in order to a<M another taxi and he pointed out that currently cabs are not available at certain times late at ni^t. He said he was employed at City Cab Co. as of last night Init he had been infmmied that if the new fran-dtise was granted, he would have to leave the Arm.

WiifiimJones of City Cab Co. said the Arm felt that *we have enough cabs in the city. Jones said that 24 cabe are currently in operation with the other four that are authorised not in service at this time.

A resolution of endorsement of Gremville Utilities Commission plans to extend sanitary sewer service to western segments of the city and GUCO applications fr grants to tiie N.C. Di^rt-ment of Natural and Ecfmmnic Resources and Economic Devekgxnent Administration for assistance was approved.GUCO, with dans to extend service to the new Pitt Memorial Hospital, Akfdiolic HMisbilitation Center, and medical developmit area, is seeking a grant of 163,270 from NER and $235,890 from EDA towards the total {X'oject cost of $471,380.

The board also gave its ap-proval to a resolution establishing a policy for attendance by members of boards and commissiiHis appointed by the Council

The board also gave its approval to a resolution estaldishing a policy for attendance by membm (rf boards and cimunissiotts ai^inted by

the city ordinance stipulates that if a member misses three or more consecutive meetings or fails to attend at least 75 per cent of the meetings in a year, he will be replaced. Gray voted against the motion.

An ordinance was adopted amending the citys 1974-75 Budget Ordinance by appropriating $38,000 from the general fund for airport runway improvements. The money will be turned over to the Airport Authority so that the city will not have to carry it over into the new budget.

A permit for placement of a mobile home on Griffin Street was granted to Henry Blackburn. Blackburn was relocated by the Redevelopment Commission to a house on Griffin Street, it was noted, and plans now call for the house to be demolished. The site is located in the Southside Renewal Project, it was noted.

The council denied a request by Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sutton for a permit to place a mobile home at 208 E. Mumford Road for rental purposes.

Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller contended that the requMt could not be granted without breaking the law stipulated in the ordinance. A ditch runs Uurough the {NToperty and makes construction of a house unfeasible, it was pointed out. A mobile home had been located on the lot for some 14 years.

The matter will have to go to the Planning and Zoning Commission for possible rezoning action before any further action can be taken by the Council toward the application.

Applications for renewal permits were granted to: ABC Mobile Homes for the mobile home at 809 W. Greenville Boulevard for use as an office; Carr Motor Co. Inc. for mobile home on Memorial Drive for use as an of Ace; Oakwood Mobile Homes for mobile home at 708 W. Greenville Boulevard for use

as an office; and Keith W. Harrelson for the mobile home located at intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street for use as an office for sale of portable storage buildings.

A request by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville for permission to repaint the fire hydrants in downtown Greenville as a part of the U.S. Bicentennial Celebration was approved.

'The Council scheduled a public hearing on a recommendation by the Planning and 2k>ning Commission for rezoning from Highway Commercial to Shopping Center of property located north of the E.F. Craven Co. property on Memorial Drive.

A vote on a motion to rezone property on Elizabeth Street between Ward and Fourth Streets from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe in order to allow for the use of the property as a business location for fitting prosthetic devices resulted in a tie with Mayor Eugene West voting in favor of the measure.

The request had included rezoning tiie property located in the 400 block of Elizabeth Street as well as the northern 100 feet of the Phi Kappa Tau property on the east side of Elizabeth Street.

Howard said that he could not understand why the fraternity property should be rezoned. City Planner John Schofield asserted that the purpose of adding the fraternity property was to prevent spot zoning.

The motion, which approved -the rezoning of the property involving the artificial limb fitting business but not including the fraternity pri^rty, gained the approval of Council members Percy Cox, Joe Taft and Howard while Mrs. Mildred McGrath, Fuller and Clarence Gray voted against the measure.

Mayor West reappointed Marshall W. (Woody) Grumpier to a new five-year term on the Greenville Housing Authority. Grumpier completed his first term on May 5 and was eligible for reappointment.

Approval was also given to a. recommendation by the TrafAc

Commission that a request by Greenville City Schools for the erection of a no parking this side of street sign on the west side of Berkley Road from North Overlook to 'Tremont be approved.

Privilege license requirements were waived for the Greenville Jaycees for the Buck-Page Rides at Clarks Shopping Center May 12-17 and for a rodeo at the Fair Grounds on May 9.

Also approved was a request by George Saad for a refund in the amount of $15 for a privilege license purchased in error.

Ck}llice Moore, representing Judson Blount, owner of property located on State Road 1700 north of Coastal Chemical Corp. and southwest of Pinewood Forest Subdivision, notified the Council that Blount had withdrawn his request that the property be rezoned from RA-20 to Highway Commercial.

C^ty Manager Harry Hagerty told the Council that the Town Common has been taken over and charged to the Public Works Department for maintenance until July 1, with assistance from the Recreation Depart-mif

Alleyways designated as northeast, northwest, southeast and southwest in the Central Business District area were accepted for dedication and recording. The alleyways are located behind businesses in the area of the intersection of Fourth and Evans Streets.

The Council voted to approve a

An estimated $1,875 property damage resulted yeterday from a series of four traAic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 8:55 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson and Line Avenues involving vehicles driven by Nelson Dean Adams of 1500 Ragsdale Rd. and Kelly Marie Johnstra of 2101 Montclair Dr.

Police, who charged Johnston with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety estimated damage at $500 to the Jirfmston car and $450 to the Adams auto.

John William Bettis of 808 East Third St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive.

The Bettis car, ^lice reported, collided with an auto operated by Lovella Briley Pollard, of Route 5, Greenville, resulting in an estimated $100 damage to the Pollard car and $225 damage to the Bettis vehicle.

David CXilver Batson of Route 1, Stokes was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of 4:30 p.m. mishap on Hooker Road a half-mile North of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Police reported the Batson vehicle collided with a car driven by Edna Sutton Dennis of Bethel, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Batson car and $200 damage to the Dennis auto.

An estimated $100 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:10 p.m. coUision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Alley Street.

Investigators identified the drivers of tiie cars involved as Dallas Mayo Jr. of 1118 Colonial Ave. and Hurley Atkinson Jones of Grifton.

Mayo was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

IT^ YOUR DAY

Lets Go To The Ramada Inn

Mothers Day Buffet

$050

From 12 Noon 2:30 P.M.

VYhich Serves Roast Tom Turkey, Roast Beef, Ham Hawaiian" Styie, i^! Candied Yams, Garden Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Fruit and 5 Salads. Elaborate Desserts.

Children $2.2S

And Specially For Yon

One Carnation Corsage

as long as they lasti

264 By Pass

Coiloquim On

Southeast Asia

"The Outlook for Southeast Asia, a colloquium on current and future prospects in the southeast Aslan political scene, will be presMted by the East Carolina University Department of Political Science, Monday, May 12, at 3 p.m.

To be held in Room C-105 Brewster Building, at 3 p.m., the colloquium is free and open to the public.

Participants will be ECU political science faculty members Hans Indorf, Jung-Gun Kim and H.A.I. Sugg, all of whom have been keen observers of southeast Asian political trends.

request by the Pitt County Mental Health Association for placement of a banner at the corner of Hiird and Evans Street but voted to prohibit all future banner placements in the city by rescinding the city ordinance.

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]\^other^s D&y Originuted Friend Wont By Miss Anna, Jarvis Show His Hand

MCAS, CHERRY POINT-The honor of originating Mothers Day belongs to Miss Aflna Jarvte of PhUadelphia.

On Sunday, May 9, 1907, Miss Jjarvis asked a friend to remember with her the anniversary of her mothers death, and mentioned her desire to d^cate a day to all mothers.

Before the next anniversary came, she had interested many individuals and organizations in the observance of the second Sunday in May as Mothers Day.

As result of her efforts, Philadelphia observed the day. May 10, 1906. Miss Jarvis then bbcame the missionary of tiie idea.

She wrote thousands of letters to influential men in all walks of life. She interviewed many public men and pleaded for the observance day.

Since 1912, the governor of Texas has observed the day by pardoning a number of prisoners on that day. State after state has ad(^>ted its observance.

In May, 1913, Pennsylvnia made it a state holiday. On May 10, 1913, a resolution passed the Senate and the House of Representatives to make the second Sunday in May a national holiday, dedicated to the memory of the best mother in

Service League Officers Named

the world, your mother.

Miss Jarvis has been the means of organizing a national and an international organization to further the promotion of the observance of this day.

It was first observed in England as early as 1913. The second Sunday in May is observed in all churches irrespective of creed, and the previous Friday is observed in IMiblic schools. The previous day is observed in business establishments. It is observed through some distinct act of

Births

Hudson

B<n*n to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Glenn Hudson, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Mitchel Glenn Jr., on April 22, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roundtree Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris Roundtree, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Kirstie SheUtia, on April 22,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barrett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eugrae Barrett, Oak City, a daugld;er, Jennifer Ronna, on April 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse

. ^ Air oviii w mi. aiiu mis. icssv

At JYlOnCiay JVleet James Staton, Rt. 3, GreenvUle,

a son, Jamie Terrell, on April 24,

Three new officers were elected at the May meeting of the Greenville Sendee League held Monday at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Mrs. Bernard Vick was elected to the office of recording secretary, Mrs. William Sneed will serve as corresponding secretary and Mrs. W.C. Taylor Jr. is the new treasurer.

Mrs. Jack Whichard, program chairman, announced plans for the upcoming luncheon to be held May 21 at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Flowers for the luncheon will be arranged by the Sustaining members, under the leadership of Mrs. W.S. Boat.

Mrs. John . Biggs, presidrat heard the following committee reports. Mrs. Donald Bailey reported on the two-day visit of the Bloodmobile on the ECU campus A{Mil 21-22. A total of 64 workers worked 220 hours and collected 405 pints of blood. She announced the next visit of the Bloodmobile will be May 14-15 at the Moose Lodge and there will be a two-day visit in June.

I Mrs. Norman Bennett, Emergency Charities chairman, sMwered fiv calls during April fbr food stamps, rent and igilities. Mrs. Robert VanVeld, Hospital Fund chairman, rported that two hospital bills hiad been paid during April. The 1^ of a walker and a wheel c^ir was reported by Mrs. Qiarles Gilbert, Lending Chest chairman. Mrs. Robert Abbott ih*ged members to finish sewing Ifyettes for ie hospital.

The league voted to give one Girl Scout campership for two weeks and two one-week Boy S^out camperships. They also voted to make a contribution to the Greenville Recreation Department for the use of their isiilding and to the Salvation >^y for the storage facilities they iHVvide for the Lending Chest equifnnent.

1975, in Pitt Meniorial Hospital.

Bunn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Junior Bunn, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a son, Donte Rodriques, on April 24, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Speaker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Early Speaker, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a son, Marcus Sebastian, on April 24, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Patrick

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Luther James Patrick, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Yolanda Dashon, cm April 24, 1975, in Pitt Memcnial Hospital.

Wilkinson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Merton Wilkinson, Simpson, a dau^ter, Janene Patrice, mi Afxril 25, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fickling Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Kurt Fickling, 1311 Sanata Place, a son, Joel Robinson, on April 21, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Saleeby Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Saleeby, 1903 Fairview Way, a son, Chad Lee, on April 22, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Letchworth Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Van Ervin Letchworth, Rt. 1, Pinetops, a son, Gregory Lee, on April 22, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

kindness, visit, letter, gift, or tribute to show rememberance of the mother whom general affection is due.

The Mothers Day slogan is the best mother who ever lived, and the badge of the day is a white carnation.

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyndall have returned from a 17-day trip to visit their son and daughter-in-law Airman and Mrs. Michael Tyndall at Cannon AFB, Govis, N.M. Enroute home they visited in stopped at Fort Worth, Dallas, Shreveport, Meridian and Atlanta, Ga., where they were guests of their son and daughter-inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Tynddl.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Olivia and Kelly Reeves were at Ivanhoe Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tyndall have returned from a visit in Atlanta, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Tyndall.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wiley, Miss Mildred Jarrell, and Lucy Williams accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Wiley of Pactolus visited Mordiead, Fort Macon, Cedar Island and Ocracoke Sunday.

Mrs. C. W. Humi^ey is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Here for a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McClaine are Mrs. McGaines sisters, Mrs. Elsie Watson, Mrs. Calvin Figgs and Mr. Figgs all of Philadelphia, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lerni Lamb visited during the weekend in Apex with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Goodwin and attended the N.C.S.U. Class of 1950 reunion and banquet at the N. C. State Faculty Gub.

Gene Berwick of Petersburg, Va., is spending this week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Berwick.

Kathy Tyndall is a patient at Lenoir Memorial, Kinston.

Mrs. Ben Avent (rf Sanford is visiting here this week with ho: daughter, Mrs. Jim l^nenberg and Mr. Sponenberg.

Patrick Oglesby, a student at UNC, Chapel Hill, visited here during the wedcend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.

Mrs. Bob Carter and childrra (d Elkin visited h this week biO parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. ThompfMM).

Mrs. Jua Mahler attended a School Food Service Convention in Winston-Salem last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Tbny Bright have returned to Morganton after a weekend visit here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bright and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wade.

Mrs. Lilia Brif^t has returned to Chocowinity after a visit here with her son, Mr. E. B. Bri^^t and Mrs. Bright.

Mrs. Charles Pace returned Tuesday from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Muri^y, and her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Ward, in Fletcher,

STB

tim

By Abigail Van Buran

e 1*7SbyChlMQoTrlbun*-N.Y. Nrt Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I met a very nice young man at a church fellowship affair for singles. Clyde had good manners and dressed well, and although he was on the quiet side, I managed to make enough conversation with him so that he asked to see me again.

We saw each other a few times and seemed to hit it off well. But thre is one problem; Clyde doesnt Uke to shake hands with anybody. In fact, he even asked me not to take him any place where he would have to shake hands.

I noticed that when Clyde was introduced to another man, he kept his hands in his pockets and said, Pleased to meet you. The other fellow looked a little embarrassed because he was all set to shake hands with Clyde.

Does Clyde have a problem? Or am I making too much out of this?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING; Gyde has a luroUeni. Its Irobably an obsession with gamsimagined or real. In a society where handshaking is customary, refusing to shake hands could be considered unfriendly or even insulting.

Gyde would be wdl advised to talk to a rofessional about it. And I hope he does.

DEAR ABBY: A while back, a lady wrote and told you that she didnt like the way her daughter-in-law kept house. You told the motho* not to say anything since it was not her house.

Does this hold true for the marriage problems of ones married children? I say, the parents should stay out of their kids domestic squabbles even thou^ they want to help.

Am I right or wrong?

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Youre right! The last person to mediate a family fight is a member of that family.

DEAR ABBY: We desperately need your help and advice on a very serious matter.

Our daughter who is only 14 (I will call her Mary) is pregnant. What we are going Uuoug^ right now is unbelievably trying. Our gynecologist has been a tremendous help. He has suggested terminating the pregnancy. My husband and I agree that this is the best solution. So does Mary. (Thank God she told us in time!)

Our problem is that the doctor has suggested that when this is all over, we should put our Mary on birth-control pills.

My husband feels that if we do, Mary will fed free to have sex whenever the opportunity arises. We certainly do not want this.

Speaking as her mother, I nevo- want to have to go through this again. Mary says that she has learned hw lesson and that she will never get in a' spot like this again. But how can we be sure?

What are your views on the subject, Abby? And what have other parents done when they have had to make such a decision?

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: I agree with the doctfH*. I would also provide Mary with counsding. (Your Planned Parenthood oflFcrs ezcdknt hdp in this area.) Good luck.

CONFIDENTIAL TO B.B.: Petqiie who live in i^ass houses shouldnt get stoned.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Laura Ebbs, bride-elect of Steve Benjamin, was honored at a bridal shower Monday night given by Miss Faye Manning and her mother, Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. at their home in Greenville.

As the guests arrived, they were greeted by the hostesses, the honoree and her mother.

The house was decorated throughout with floral arrangements of yellow, green and white and candles. The gift table was decorated with wedding bells and green and yellow ribbon. The refreshment table in the dining room was

The Dally R^flertor. Greenville. N.C.Friday, Mav 9, 19753 covered with a cut-work linen served bridal cakes.

cloth centered with an arrangement of daisies, lilies-of-the-valley and babys breath.

Mrs. John D. Ebbs, mother the bride-elect, presided at the {Hinch bowl and Mrs. Manning

The honoree was presented a rose corsage, a gift of china, and a hand-embroidered wali hanging by the hostess. Each guest was given a hand ap-plfqued daisy as a favor.

Oscar de la Rentas warm weather collection this year sees women switching from evening pajamas to ankle-iength dresses.

WE'VE

MOVED

TO. . . 4M EVANS SI., CREENVIILE, N.C.

mmm

OTHER LOCATIONS IN RALEIGH, GREENSBORO, CHARLOTTE AND FAYETTEVILLE

^ring Festival

May KAh -5:00^:00 PJML

American Legion Building

will present program at 7:30 p.m.

Country Store

Melody Makers

Sponsored by

Greenville Christian Academy

Free Admission

Neck collars in polished gold and narrow necl^^ rings with dangles are spring makers.

news-

INFLAnON HURTS

DENVER (UPI) Inflation is cutting deeply into education IH*ograms across the country, a nationwide survey of state school officials has confirmed. This points to the likelihood of an extended period of curtailed services.

The survey, by the Education Commission the Stati (ECS), found that state e^ca-tion agracies graerally are working hard to minimize the efiects of inflation on the schools. But many are at a loss to suggest longHrange solutions to the finam:ial squeeze.

The buttrafly suspended from a choker chain is a sfHing favraite in jewelry designs.

Sutton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Sutton, Ayden, a daughter, Tracy Nichole, on April 22, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

For fall. Held Fabrics features wool Jerseys, bulky wool sweater knits, brushed wool and mohair and unbrushed knit coatings.

Skawberries

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MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY ELEVENTH

REMEMBER HER WJTH A

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Snap-off cleaning.

On/off twitch.

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Dual-action diaving syttam-diavai and gatt

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Sensational gifti

Coil Cord

Compact styling in pink and carisa.

FOR SUPER GIRLS THE SUPER-FAST

Shaves super-fast, tupar-clota, with extra large shaving head.

110/220 voltage for worldwide travel.

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I-

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rnmtmmmmmmm ***** Plajo Shopping Center

Mother Deserves the Best.. I

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

4-WAY DAISY MIRROR |

SACHET HANGERS $350

Embossed Metal CANISTERS

from *2

.. And the Best is "Nowelties and /Accessories, from Brodys.

Visit our Gift Bar for new and unusual novelties guaranteecj to please Mother on her day! Jewel cases, iuest soaps, music boxes, mirrors, sach^, and many, many more pretties! And lovely accessories such as scarves, wallets, or key cases'.

St*:.

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>fl IDaiUr ftcAecMir. Orccnvllle. N.C.Friday, May t, 1W5

NX. Primary Is Still With Us

A tagislative committee has killed a bill which irauld have abolished the presid^tial primary.

tlMre was a strong move afoot to do away with thehrlniary, but the movement ended quickly when Mabama governor George Wallace appeared befbre the N.C. Legislature to protest. Wallace won ttie primary in 1972.

Wallace said from Montgomery following the committee action that he felt the people of North Carolina were grateful to the committee for its action.

The Alabama governor had maintained that the action to kill the primary was aimed at denying him the North Carolina ddegates which he anticipates winning in 1976.

Since former governor Terry Sanford is again considered a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination it is anticipated that there will be a rematch between Wallace and Sanford in the North Carolina primary. It would be, if course, a blow to Sanford's chances if he were to lose again in the primary to Wallace,

At any rate, while there is still some question as to when the presidential primary will be held, it is certain that there will be a presidential primary in

THIS AFTERNOON

1976. We have never felt that a primary was particularly helpful in our state. Nevertheless we will try it again in 1976 and perhaps a final decision can be made on it following that year when the question of who will be participating will not be an issue.

Concept Suggests New Planning Is Necessary

Mrs. Ruth Cherry, a director of the N.C. Farm Bureau and chairman of the N.C. Farm Bureaus womens committee, believes rural and city people are fast becoming one.

We must work together to have a great country in which to live, she told a meeting of Pitt Farm Bureau women this week.

We can readily see this happening here in Pitt County. Many rural dwellers work in the municipalities and the rural citizens want the same services as city folk.

This is something that is going to take some cooperative planning between the county and municipal governments.

Excursion Draws Frowns

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIOH-Pltni for a $101,000 Japanoae excuriion by SO Tar Heel educa ton, moaUy at taxpayer expenae, hai drawn ImmetUate and sharp reaction from budget-cutting members of the General Asaembly.

Ubeled Group Projecto Abroad: North Carolina Ethicatort to Japan,** the outing wotdd take 42 days, from May 10 till June 29. 'Die total cost of $102,000 would be shared by the U.S. Offlce of Education ($50,000), and anothw $52,046 from non-federal sources, including $96,976 in state Miarles paid participants during the six-week trip.

A direct allotment from the budget oi the State Department of Public InstrucUon in the amount of $12,600, and a foundaUon grant of $2,000 from the Smith Reynolds Foundation are also included.

Trip Participants Sponsored by the State Department of Public .Instruction, the Japanese visitors include a member of the public relaUons staff of the Mate dMMUtfmmt, Linda G. Irwin, and an ad-iainlatrative Intern, Jean

Heningburg, who is on an exchange program from the state of New Jersey, and will return there following the trip.

Other participants include Assistant State Supt. George Kahdy, and the head of the instruction television system for the state. Reta Richardson.

Two directors of regional educational centers, F.L. Britt of Grifton, and Culver Dale of Canton; two local supervisors, William Newkirk of Windsor, and Barbara Kosejan of Charlotte; two principals, Richard Green of Kings Mountain, and Tom Posey of Canton; and four local superintendents, S.L. Barker of Boone, Ed Lakey of Yadkinville, Dr. Dean Pruette of High Point, W.T. Hair of Elizabethtown; and an assistant superintendent, Earl Raynor of Goldsboro, are on the list.

Two teachers have been selected, while two are yet to be picked. The two are Mrs. Sandra Boyce of Edenton, and Joseph E. Webb of Jacksonville. Dr. J. Douglas Eyre, geograj^y specialist with wide knowledge of Japan, a professor at the

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will be the group leader.

Betty Bullard, consultant in the division of social studies at the State Department of Public Instruction, said the weight toward administrative people is deliberate, with the idea of introducing the decisionmakers to the value of foreign travel for teachers.

The purpose of the visit. Miss Bullard said, are to refine the perspectives of educators as they look at other societies and work with the key question, can you take it from a textbook, or is there more value in something more immediate.

Not A Trip

Miss Bullard objects to use of the term trip in describing the visit, choosing to label it on-site exploration. She fears adverse public reaction to the idea of a trip, or tour, as being frivolous with all its accoutrements.

The group will take a jet break in Honolulu before proceeding bn to Tokyo, where the first item on the agenda calls for Introduction to the

Japanese Bath.

The next day will include a tour of Tokyo, followed by an all-day schedule of "Independent Experiences, collecting data, on Friday.

Home visits with Japanese families, tours of farm and industrial areas, temple tours, and in-depth work in areas of art, drama, education, athletics, etc., are on the lengthy itinerary.

Miss Bullard said final plans for the tour are being held up by lack of final approval from the federal level, but she is reasonably sure of funding.

Meanwhile, when legislators learned of the planned foreign tour, leaders of the budget process on the House side took immediate opposition, and plans are afoot for steps to halt the project.

State Rep. J. Ed Davenport, D-Nash County, who is a member of both the Base Budget Committee and the Commission on Governmental Waste, was outspokenly critical and led a fact-finding committee to determine if the General Assembly could block the expedition.

By JOHN KILGO Mecklenburg Sheriff Donald Stahl, never one to back away from a fight, withdrew his appeal of a conviction of firing a deputy sheriff because of the way the deputy voted.

Stahl had bei fined $500 and was fcsrced to give deputy dieriff Sam McCollum his job bade after being cmivicted in District Court. It was that ^idgmait that he had appealed, but withdrew before Superior Court B.J. Falls on Wednesday.

I still think I was singled out and charged under an obscure law, ^ahl Mid, and I detest the idea of having a mark on my record. But fw my own reasons I decided not to go through with the appeal.

Stahl had been charged under a law passed some 40 years ago that iY>hibited sheriffs and clerks of court from firing people for political reasons. He could

have been removed from office because of the offense, but District Court Judge Cliff Johnson Mid he thought part of the statue was unconstitutional.

McCollum had reportedly voted for Stahls Democratic oi^nent, John Kelly Wall, in last Novembers race for sheriff in Mecklenburg County. When Stahl found out about it, he fired McCollum on the spot.

I think he was disloyal to vote for my opponent, and stupid to admit it, Stahl Mid at the time of the firing.

Stahl, of course, didnt know anything about the law prohibiting such behavior when he fired his deputy.

Everything wasnt lost in ttis case, Stahl said. The ' law has now been changed to take in just about eberybody, not only sheriffs and clerks of court, but also legislators, lieutenant governors and even the governor. At least < the law is no longer

discriminatory against a couple of office holders in North Carolina.

McCollum has been back on the county payroll as a deputy since Stahls conviction in District Court. When the firing took place, many sheriffs from other sections on the state Mid they didnt blame Stahl for what he did, but were surprised at the way he did it.

I would have fired any deputy that voted for my opponent, said one powerful Democratic sheriff. But I

would have handled it differently. First I would have put him on the graveyard shift, and after a couple months of this, I would have told him that he was doing a bad job and would have fired him. But I wouldnt have admitted the reason for doing it.

Stahl has three and a half more years to serve as Mecklenburgs sheriff.

I hope the next three years will be a little less controversial, Stahl said.

40 Years Ago Today

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 269 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at GreenviUe, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home DMivery By Carrier r Motor Route Monthiy I3.M

By MaU One Year 136.00

Six Months 18.00

Huw Mouths 0.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publkation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puhlished herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadliaes available upon request Member Audit Bureau of drculaton.

May 9,1935

The Pirates of East Carolina Teachers College will play the cadets of Oak Ridge here in the last home game of the season Saturday. In an earlier game with the Cadets, the Pirates were defeated, 6 to 1.

Three of the Oak Ridge players are former Coastal Plain League players. Hayworth and Peele were with Kinston and Greenville native Roger Taylor was with Greenville.

Roger Taylor is likely to pitch against the Pirates. Rogerson or Dunn will be the ~ opposing pitchers.

The game will be played at

3:30 p.m. on the college field.

The Home Building and Loan Association held its twenty-ninth annual meeting Tuesday night at Sheppard Memorial Library. President Dr. L.C. Skinner presided.

Dr. Skinner shows that the association is financing a number of new homes at this time and is planning to finance several more during the summer.

The following directors were elected: H.L. Hodges, J.B. James, B.S. Warren, C.H. Forbes, C.W. Harvey, W.L. Lee, Dr. J.C. Green, Dr. L.C. Skinner, J.J. White, E.B. Allsbrook, and C.T. Munford.

Susan Price

Strength For Today

SORRY FOR WHAT?

There is a profound difference between remorse and repentance. Judas was filled with remorse; Peter was overwhelmed with repentance. When Judas went out. it was night; when Peter went out. it was dawn.

What do we mean when we My that we are sorry because of something we did? Do we actually mean that we are sorry because the consequences of our wrong-doing have caught up with us?

Thats odd... I thought the Cambodians MostCambodia and the Vietnamese Most Vietnam.

The N.C. SCENE

Learned Lesson From Suit

A9>rnw AV0r

consequence; repentance is sorrow over sin. Remorse is in no way connected with religion. The most godles individual in the world can suffer remorse. But repentance is the gateway through which every person of religious faith must pass if he would find God.

The word repent means to change ones mind. It means not just sorrow for our sins, but the abandonment of them. Repentance cleanses the heart.

by Eiisha Douflass

By ART BUCHWALO

A Secret Dove Unveiled

WASHINGTON-If Nelson Rockefeller keeps it up, he could become our greatest Vice President since Spiro Agnew. Just the other day he explained to the National Urban Coalition that the reason he did not criticize American involvement in Vietnam in the 1960s was because he feared he would harm New York States chances of obtaining federal aid.

I was elected governor of New York and my responsibility was to the people of New York, he was quoted as saying. You dont kick people in Washington in the shins if you expect ttiem to do something for you. He added, I think I <Ud a pretty good job if I do say so

myself. Rockefeller claimed that during his administration the state increased its aid from the federal government from 5 cents on each dollar of taxes paid by the state to 18 cents.

When the questioner told the Vice President he was disappointed that Rockefeller failed to speak out while the government was spending $150 billion and 50,000 lives on the war in Vietnam, the Vice President :^ot back, I can see you never ran for political office, young man.

Ones sympathies can go out to Rockefeller who as governor of New York had to keep quiet on the war to get his state as much money as he could. There must have been some terrible soul-

Other Editors Say Can't Bar Progress

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

It came as no surprise to supporters of a medical school at East Carolina University that anticipated allocations for the schools development will likely be cut by $7 million.

Supporters of ECU have become accustomed to having the school regarded by many in the states educational power structural as being the best candidate for bringing up the rear at appropriations time and the point man when the paring knife is bared.

But the General Assembly is getting no static from the majority of the ECU people on the $7 million reduction. The propoMl is not a vindictive one born of the frustrations of those who fought the school.

The state is not in a good way financially this session of the General Assembly.

We are not going to be able to do many of the things we would like to do. Some jobs likely will be forgone or eliminated. Salary adjustments might have to be postponed.

Wise economy in government too often is regarded as cutting some one elses budget.

ECU is prepared to stand up and take its share of the medicine of bad times.

Fortunately for the institution and the people of North Carolina, the people of Pitt County have seen to it that the budget cut will not deter the medical schools development

The people of Pitt Cwmty voted bonds to build a new hospital which will serve the countys normal hospital needs plus provide facilities for a medical school teaching hospital.

Space for an additional 100 beds to be used in the teaching hospital will be provided 15y the state.

Had the peq)le of Pitt County not looked ahead and beyond their own borders, the $7 million cut could have been a serious setback for the medical school and the medical services outlook for all of eastern North Carolina.

searching during those difficult years of the 60s.

Governor, the students are up in arms about the war; there are demonstrations in every city, and we just keep pouring in more men to no avail. Dont you think you ought to come out with a statement against U.S. involvement in Vietnam? Oh God, I wish I could. But I have to think of the state first. We need some more money for our highways and Im not going to kick those guys in Washington in the shins right now.

Couldnt you say it in such a way that they wouldnt get angry?

Ive thought and thought about it, but you dont know how sensitive the White House is. One word from me about the war and well lose the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Ive got a good relationship with President Johnson and he just gave me five more veterans hospitals. Im not about to blow it with some stupid statement that could only get him sore at me. That war means a lot to Johnson and hes been pretty good to anfone who supports him. But one peep out of me and we could lose $100 million in urban renewal.

Youre a good governor, sir. 'The easy thing would be to speak out against the war. The tough thing is to remain quiet and get all the federal money you can.

Someday those same students who are demonstrating in the streets are going to say, Thank the Lord Rocky kept his mouth shut about the war. Otherwise we never would have had a new post office in Albany?

The war wont go on forever. Governor, but youve given New York monuments for the future.

Why dont those kids understand when you run for political office you have to please those who are in charge of the purse strings? I could say the war is a waste of money and lives. I could say we ought to gpt out of (Connued on page 5)

Sudden

Exile

Influx

By MIKE SHANAHAN

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has previously opened its borders to hundreds of thouMnds of political refugees, but never before the current Vietnamese influx have so many come so suddenly about whom so little is known.

In 1956 and 1957, the immigration of more than 40,0(X1 persons who fled Hungary was spread over 18 months. From 1961 to 1974, 460,000 Cuban refugees were absorbed, most into the Miami area during the mid-1960s.

In those two instances, the names and backgrminds of almost all who came were known to immigration officials before the refugees stepped on to U.S. soil.

History and geography combined to permit both migrations to be handled gradually and without the emergency aura underscored by the frantic evacuation of Saigon.

Nor was there the bitter resistance shown the new South Vietnamese arrivals and, in general, Cubans and Hungarians were welcomed without fear that they would take American jobs.

Hungarian refugee Istvean Gereben said Thursday he was stunned by the groundswell of resistance to the estimated 130,000 South Vietnamese either on their way or already in the United States.

I am deeply troubled with this whole affair, Gereben said. I have never been exposed to any kind of discrimination or that kind of bad-mouthing.

I dont imderstand what happened in the last 18 years, said Gereben, who came to the United States in January 1957 along with his family aboard a crowded U.S. troop ship.

Other Hungarians came to the United States aboard U.S. Air Force or United Nations-sponsored transport planes. Almost all were taken to Camp Kilmer, N.J., a converted Army base where jobs and homes were found before the refugees moved on to lives in a new country.

In telei^one interviews, Gereben and other refugees recalled that almost all Hungarians who came were members of professions or had job skills then needed in the U.S. economy.

All had been screened at refugee camps in Austria. One former immigrant remembered that the United States took the cream of >the crop from among the estimated 190,000 Hungarians who fled when the Soviet Union stopped an anti-. Commtmist revolt in Budapest with troops and tanks.

Gereben Mid Camp Kilmer, with its comfortably furnished wooden military barracks and adequate food and medical care, was home for most of the passing refugees for an average of two weeks.

Average Family Is Priced Out

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The president-elect of the

American Bankers Association thinks the

average family no longer can afford to buy the average single-family house. It costs too much to buy and maintain, he Mys.

Weve been {xishing the limit for years, but recent events have pushed housing costs over the edge relative to the average mans ability to buy, Mid J. Rex Duwe in an interview.

The figures tend to bear out the assessment of Duwe, a Lucas, Kan., banker who this October takes over the reins of the 100-vear-old

association of commercial tonks, a group that has 12.5 per cent of its loans in home mortgages.

Government figures, he Mid, showed that in 1973 the average family headed by a man had a median famiiy income of about $13,000, and the average family headed by a woman had an income (rf about $5,800.

Statistics also show, he Mid, that the median sale M*ice of a new, one-family home, -excluding mobile homes, was $32,-800 in the Mme year.

Using the rule oi thumb that you shouldnt spend more than 2*^2 times your annual income on a house, the

average household headed by a man could spend $32,500 for a home; a household headed by a woman, about $14,500.

Duwe concedes that rules of thumb make good pointers but poor measuring sticks. They lead you in the general direction of the truth but theyre too imprecise to measure it exactly. Nevei^ theless, his point is made.

'There is nothing imprecise about the operating expenses (tf a house. Fuel costs have risen. Taxes are rising. Repairs costs are rising. AGS values become inflati, homeowners must buy more insurance protection.

The consumer price index already shows that one-third

of every ddlar we take home is going to housing, Duwe Mid in a much-discussed speech at a real estate com ference in Denver last week.

How much more can we afford? he asked.

Duwe had his reasons for discussing housing costs. Ive become tired of interest rates being the whipping boy for the housing problem, he Mid. Im weary of hearing in Congress and the media that intterest rates are the total villain. It isnt so.

He had a secondary reasmi also. Its about time, he su^ gested, that the American people re-camine the type of hoiKing they want and can afford.

Accumulation Of Events Led To Citing Churchman For Contempt

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G.Friday, May *, 19755

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Events that led a Washington, D.C., ecclesiastical court to cite the Episcopal Churchs presiding bishop, John M. Aliin, for contempt have unleashed a wave of questions, bafflement and controversy.

How did it happen? What wore the accumulating factors? What details were involved in the process that eventuated in the head of the Church being cited for contempt for failing to heed a subpoena to testify?

His attorney, Hugh R. Jones, this week contended the court erred in not excusing him, that

Will Speak At Services

BETHELMrs. Dorothy J. Spearman, special assistant to the General Counsel of the National Labor Relatipns Board, will be the keynote speaker for Womans Day Services at Riddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Bethel Sunday , at 11 a.m.

MRt. DOROTHY SPEARMAN

The theme for the program is Womans Place in Gods World.

A native of Bethel, Mrs. Spearman graduted from Bethel Union School and received a B.A. degree in business administration from North Carolina Central University.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Johnnie Mae Jones and the late John Jones. She and her husband, Lawrence, have two sons.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) there right away. But if I did, where would I get the money to fix up Jones Beach? Theyd cut you off without a dime. Governor. If the world only knew you were a secret Dove.

Someday Ill be able to tell them how I really felt about the war. Someday theyll realize' that I knew in my heart it was wrong and stupid and immoral. But I cant do it nownot while the Long Island Railroad is in trouble.

Sir, President Johnson is on the phone.

Mr. President, Rocky here. Your people really did a great job on that Tet offensive. 1 couldnt have been more thrilled . .. Youll have that coonskin on the wall before you know it... What? You want to give me a new dam for Niagara Falls. Aw, Mr. President, you shouldnt.

it overstepped its authority and didnt give him a chance to defend himself before he was cited. But the court maintained his excuses were insufficient, and that it gave him ample notice and consideration.

To clarify some of the circumstances, here is a play-by-play sequence of the affair:

On April 7, on application of the defense in the disciplinary case against a Washington pastor, the Rev. William Wendt, a subpoena was served on Bishop Allin to appear as a witness at the trial starting April 30.

Father Wendt was accused of disobeying his bishop by allowing one of 11 irregularly ordained women to lead a Communion service.

On April 9, Bishop Allin moved to quash the subpoena, saying he recognized the canonically specified duty of all Church members to give evidence when duly cited, but that he had no firsthand knowledge in the case, and could not offer competent testimony.

On April 11, the court issued an order for the defense to show cause why Bishop Allins motion should not be granted.

On April 17, the defense replied that the bishops appearance was absolutely essential, and a principal source of information about a bishops meeting he had called which termed the womens ordination invalid.

Revival Series Begins Sunday

Revival services will begin at 7:30 Sunday night at the Calvary Pentecostal Church, Belvoir Road, and will continue through the May 18.

The evangelist will be Rev. R.M. Stewart,' pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. T.R. Bradshaw, pastor, will be the assistant minister.

On Wednesday night,' the Black Jack FWB Church Choir will sing. On Friday night, the Haddock Family will give a gospel conceit.

A nursery will be provided during the services. All members extend an invitation to the public to attrad.

On April 18, the court denied Bishop Ailin^ motion, saying he must appear.

On April 22, defense attorney William Stringfellow telef^oned the office of Bishop Allins acting chancellor, Peter Brown-substituting for Jones who was awayand offering to make the bishops appearance brief, at his convenience.

On April 24, at the Algonquin Hotel in New York, Stringfellow received a hand-delivered letter from Brown, arranging for Bishop Allin to testify the first morning of the trial, Wednesday, April 30, so he could leave later for Toronto, Canada, where he had a speech to give that night.

On April 25, however. Bishop Allin sent a telegram saying he had commitments April 30 through May 5 in Canada, Arizona and Missouri and I am unable to accept the invitation to testify. He suggested the court could take a deposition, in his absence, if needed.

Meanwhile, his attorney Jones apparently had returned to advise him.

On April 26, the court issued another order, saying the bishop in his motion had been completely silent about any schedule conflict, cited the federal legal rules under which the court operated, and said a deposition would deprive the defendant of his rights, since the

Elder Nobles To Lead Service

Elder MJ. Nobles of Plymouth will render a Mothers Day service Sunday at Prayer Hour Holiness Church.

The program will begin at 3 p.m. at the church, which is located at 1811 S. Pitt St. Mother M. Cousin, pastM*, invites the public to attend.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Homecoming will be held at Carson Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday. The Rev. Calvin Seymour, pastor, will be the morning speaker.

A singing program at 2 p.m. featuring the Harper Family will follow the homecoming lunch.

trial was scheduled to start shortly.

The court noted air shuttle schedules to allow the bishop to appear in Washington briefly and leave Wednesday with a minimum of ... inconven-eince, and repeated the subo-pena still was in force, and he was expected to comply.

On April 30, the trial began. Then, and for three days, the bishops name was called out. But he had left New York for a speech Wednesday night in Toronto, and a meeting next day with the new Archbishop of Canterbury, and then headed to Phoenix, Ariz., for a speech Friday night.

On Friday, May 2, the trials last day, Iw sent another telegram, expressing regreat at some confusion about the subpoena and again saying he could not make it because of other comihitments, repeating his offer of a deposition.

On the same day, so as not to leave ground for a mistrial, the prosuection and defense agreed on a stipulation that he would have testifiedas had his predecessor, Bishop John E. Hinesthat the bishops vote holding the womens ordination invalid carried no legislative authority.

On the same day, the five-member court issued its judgment, saying:

Since he has disregarded the subpoena and our ex-plicition and is in violation of the canon, and ... has proceeded to attend on matters which the court had deemed insufficient to excuse him by this Seccmd day of May, 1975, adjudge and declare that John M. Allin ... is in contempt of the ecclesiastical court.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Th# Rv Lawrtnce P. Houston. Jr., Roctor The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate

Sunday after the Ascension 7:30 am Holy Communion 9:30 am Holy Communion Instructed 11:15 am Morning Prayer a Sermon

5:30 pmHoly Eucharist, followed by a covered dish supper with youth parents, vestry and interested persons.

8:00 pm Mon.Vestry Meeting Tues.Covered Dish Luncheon for Adult Fellowship Group at 12 noon 2:30 pm Wed.Holy Communion at the Nursing Home 5:30 pmHoly Communion 6:00 pmCanterbury 8:00 pmSenior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 & 10:00 am Thurs.Holy Communion 11:00 amBible Study Philip-plans

7:00 pmFamily Choir Rehearsal 9:30-4:30 SatYoung Churchmen's work and paint day at Bonner's Ltine Day Care Center 11:00 amHoly Matrimony 3:00 pmHoly Matrimony

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Ministers; James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown 8:45 am Sun.Morning Worship, Rev. John Farmer preaching, "THE UMBILICAL MISSION"

9:30 amChurch Library Open 9:45 amChurch School and Nursery

11:00 amMornlrtg Worship, Rev. John Farmer preaching, "THE UMBILICAL MISSION"

6:30 pmUMYF Supper 7:00 pmUMYF Programs Mon.New and perspective members of Jarvis We would love to have you ioin us for coffee, spiritual and Intellectual nourishment at one of the 11 group meetings listed below. Call Mrs. Rufus Stark at 752 2376 if you want a ride.

UMW Group Meetings 10:00amNo. 1, Mrs. Ed Clement, leader, with Mrs. W. H. Taft, Jr., 308 Granville Or.

10:00 amNo. 2, Mrs. V. W. Thomas, leader, with Mrs. Michael Martin, 611 Oak Street.

10:00 amNo. 3, Mrs. F. E. Lan-sche, leader, with Mrs. Rufus Stark, 311 S. Eastern St.

Church Marking Women's Day

Womens Day services will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church, Winterville.

The Rev. Lester L. Nobles of Grifton and the Cornerstone Choir of Williamston will be in charge of the program.

Mrs. Myrtle Wilson and the Community Chorus of Grimesland will render services at 3 p.m. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

Revival Begins Monday Night

Revival services will begin at Faith Pentacostal Holiness Church, Monday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m.

Services will be held nightly through Saturday. The Pastor, Rev. Haywood Price, has announced the Rev. Don Westbrook of Durham will be the evangelist. The public is invited.

Gospel Singing Set Saturday

BETHELA gospel singing will be held at the Church of God here Saturday ni^t at 7:30.

The {H*ogram will be presented by the Victory Singers.

The public is invited to attend.

SATURDAY SERVICES FALKLANDElder James Turner and his choir of Rockingham will conduct services at Friendship Holiness Church Saturday at 7 p.m. The public is invited, according to the sponsor, Mrs. Elizabeth Lite.

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render a musical program at Bell Chapel Holiness Church, Bells Fork, Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

Holding May Day Services

The Housdiold of Ruth, No. 1565 will observe its annual May Day services Sunday at 7 p.m. at Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church, Ayden.

The Rev. W. S. WUson and the M. R. Wilson Singers of Grimesland will be in charge of the program.

REVIVAL STARTING SHELMERDINE-Revival services will begin at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Tuesday night with Evangelist Shirley Jones from Australia.

Services will begin each night at 7:30. The pastor. Rev. Roy O. Williams, invites the public to attend.

To Be Speaker For Services

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Carolyn Mayfield will be the guest speaker for the 15th annual Womans Day services Sunday at 11 a.m. at White Oak Baptist Church.

A native of anclnnati, Ohio, Mrs. Mayfield attended the University of Cincinnati. S3e was an employee of Procter and Gamble Co. in Cincinnati before moving to Greenville.

%e is married to Melvin Mayfield, a member of the engineering department of Procter and Gamble. They have two children.

10:00 amNo. 4 Mr. O.E. Dowd, Sr., leader, with Mr. Jame Tucker, 1109 S. Overlook Drive.

10:00 am No. 5, Mr. W. H. Taft, Sr., leader, with Mrs. Leter Brown, 1204 Drexel Ln.

10:00 amNo. 6, Mr. Phil Goodon, leader. In Church Parlor.

3:00 pmNo. 7, Mr. W. M. Reading, leader. In Church Parlor.

6:45pmNo. I, Mr. John Farmer, with Mr. Farmer, 1217 Eat Rock Spring Road.

8:00pmNo. 9, Mr. M. L. Starkey, leader. In Conference Room 8:00 pmNo. 10, Mi Laura Bell, leader, in Church Parlor.

8:00 pmNo. 11, Mr. Phil Moore, Jr., leader with Mr. J. H. Waldrop, Jr., Winterville.

4:15 pm Tue.Primary Choir 4:45 pmJunior Choir 10:00 am Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 pmChancel Choir 7:30 pmBoy Scouts 9:30 am Thur.Adult Bible Study with Rev. Jim Bailey in Church Parlor 7:00 pmYouth Choir 6:45 am FrI.Men' Prayer Breakfat at Tom' Retaurant

HADDOCK CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

Joint quarterly meeting and AMfher' day will be observed with Salem Chapel FWB Church, Pink Hill, and St. Mark FWB Church, Mt. Olive, as guests.

7:30 pm Sat.Holy Communion with Elder P. D. Blount of Union Grove FWB Church, Farmville, in charge 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship with Elder Stephen Jones, Haddock Chapel, Salem Chapel and St. Mark 2:00 pmDinner will be served 3:00 pmElder Kenneth Hammond of Cedar Grove FWB Church will present the service.

7:30 pm Tue.Prayer Meeting

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, minister Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, associate minister

9:00 amMorning Worship, nursery provided 9:45 amChurch School, classes for all ages including class for exceptional children 11:00 amMorning Worship, dedication of children 5:30 pmChurch pig pickin'

3:30 pm AAonGirl Scout Troop 122 meets at church 6:00 pmChristian Youth

Fellowship meets 7:30 pm Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal 10:00 am Fri.Church staff meets in office

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 amSunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship, Mission Friends, Girls in Action 6:00 pmBYF

7:00 pmFinance Committee Meeting 8:00 pmDeacons Meting ,

7:30 pm Mon.Boy Scoot Troop No. 124

4:00 pm Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:30pn>Primary Choir Rehearsal 8:00 pnrvPrayer Service (place to be announced)

7:30 pm Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 amChurch School

11:00 amMorning worship 6,00 pmYouth Activities 7:00 pmYouth Rehearsal 3:00 pm Mon.Afternoon Bible Study Group 7:30 pmEvening Bible Study Group

9:45 am Tues.Morning Current Mission Group 7:30 pmBaptist Young Women with Barbara Pate 5:45 pm Wed.Church Supper 6:15 pmPrayer Period 6:20 pmForums, Acteens, Mission Friends, Cherub and Caroi Choirs

7:00 pmGAS, RAS, Deacon, Vacation Bible School Workers 7:45 pmAdult Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Crestline 8, Greenville Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 8, Communion 7:00 pmEvening Service 7:00 pmYouth Meetings 7:30 pm TuesPersonal Evangelism Night 7:30 pm Wed.^ayer Meeting 8:30 pmChoir Rehearsal 6:30 pm Sat.Church Fellowship Supper

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Ralph G. Messick Pastor 9:45 am Sun.Church School (Nursery)

11:00 amChurch at Worship 8:00 pmElders Meeting

8:00 pm Tues. Official Board Meeting 8:00 pm Wed.Choir Practice

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH JbF OOD

Rt. 5, Box 518 Greenville, N.C.

James B. Morris, Minister 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 7:00 pmEvangelistic Service 7:30 pmWed.Y.P.E.

7:00 pm- Every First Saturday Gospel Singing

UNITED CHURCH OF OOD 119 E. Redmon Ave.

Woodrow T. Tev#fnlnlter 10:00 amSunday school 11:00 amMorning Worship 7:30 pmEvangelistic Service 7:30 pm Thurs.Prayer Meeting

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 7:00 pm Fri.Mission Meeting 8:00 pmConference Meeting 10:30 amChurch School 11:30 amWorship Service, sermon by the pastor 6:00 pmMother's Day program

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 amSunday School 11:00 am^Sunday Service 7:45 pm Wed.Evening Service 2.00 to 4:00 pmTue., Wed., 8. Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

low ItKos Good SorvKc Low Prifc. Good

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The Rev. J, pastor, invites attend.

H. Taylor III, the public to

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Auxiliary Plans Dinner Sale

Hie Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Cthurch ladies auxiliary will have a barbecue dinner sale Saturday from 10 a.m. until.

The event will be held at the fellowship hall of the church and plates are ll.TO each.

You dont need to know much about polar bears to get the message here. This cub hasnt a worry in the world. But one day hell grow up to know ail the frustrations of life in captivity.

Motherhood is security.. .but only for awhile. And the human mother is no more able to perpetuate the bond of total protection than is her wild counterpart.

Some parents today have abdicated their responsibility to guide their children. They have broken the family bonds too soon. Their children pay for this negligence: They agebut they dont mature.

Whims are fickle.. .and momentary. The Church strives to replace such elysive goals with something more substantial, something more stable. The inner values of character and faith remain as vital today as ever.

In our turbulent society, tranquility can only be found Inside a person. Such stability and serenity could be your greatest gift to your child.

Beripturaa aatactari by Tha Amarican BIbla Soelaty

a ml \mv in mr er

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Deuteronomy Ephesians i Kings James John Acts II Kings 8:1-3 1:18-21 8:22-24 1:2-6 17:9-12 1:6-9 2:9-12

This series of ads is being pubiished each week in The Refiector and is sponsored by the foliov^ing individuals and business establish-

Pitt FCX Service

Former's Hoodquortors Corner Lino end Chestnut Streets

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 752-2879 Fret Parking Behind Store Corner^of Ith St. and Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 543 Evans Straef-Phone 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Straat-Phone 752-2134

; KC^Tims, Mf f. msONC Officials Plan No Retreat Over Vet School

RALEIGH (AP)University of North Carolina officials say they have no intention of backing down in their plans to build

Senate Enacts Bill To Remove Interest Lids

POSTAL EXAMS Gerk-Carrier examinations at the Stokes Post Office will be open from May 12 through May 23.

a new veterinary school at N.C. State University.

William A. Dees of Goldsboro said Thursday the decision to choose State rather than North Carolina AJiT State University as the site for the new school was carefully considered and justifiable on both educational and racial grounds.

A federal civil rights official,

William Thomas, disagrees. Thomas said the terms of the universitys desegregation plan require that the school be located at A&T, which is predominantly black, as part of the universitys effort to equalize black and white schools.

He said the university did not even determine how much more money it would cost to

RALEIGH (AP) - The Sen-ale has approved and enacted a bin to remove for another two years the interest rate ceiling on heme loans in North Carolina.

In contrast wittt the heated (Mbate the bill caused in the House iMt mcmth, it cleared the Senate on a 42-4 roll call after only a brief discussion.

The 1974 General Assembly removed the states 8 pr cent mortfMfs rate ceiling for a trtel one year period whidi will eaq;)ire imt 90. Financial interests contended that the low rate limited the amount of home loan money available in the state.

They argued that since North Carolina is a capital peor state it must depend on fimds from the national money market to finance home loans. They said that money was not to be had at 8 per cent.

Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guil-ford, sought to amend the measure to prohibit lenders from charging borrowers processing fees in addition to interest for a loan. He said that with unlimited interest rates, extra fees were not needed.

The Senate rejected the amendment 35-11 after Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, argued that consumers would wind up paying more if lenders

North Pitt

School News

By GENEVA HOLDER

Ihe 1975-78 membership list for toe North Pitt Chapter of the Natkmal Honor Society has been rdeased.

Next years senior membs wUl be Joyce Baker, Alice Brown, Helen Butler, Nora Crawford, Florida Daniels, Joy Forbes, Tom Glisson, Rickie Gray, Geneva Holder, Virginia Harris, Paul James, Gray Keel, Kathi Manning, Pat Morris, Cynthia Morris, Cindy SingleUm, Jimmie Sue Spain, Dwight Vernelson, Gayann Wallace, Joyce Whisehant, Nod Whilley and Deborah Wynne. New Inductees, Edna Little, Andre Perry, and Linda Powers, will also be seniors next year.

Next years junior members will be Charles Briley, Gail Briley, Annette Cogdell, Chrisa Coltrain, Tommy Corbett, Carolyn Doughtie, Hunter Edwards, Nancy Fuchs, Wanda Grimes, Bethe Hemingway, Mabd James, Boyce Jdinson, Bentley Jones, Connie Jones, Connie Lee, Teresa Moore, Teresa Morris, Nickie Nichols, Ken Perry, Donna Redmond, Kim Rode, Charles Trip;), Ashe T^pp, and Charles Tucker.

Smior Neta Bowers was also induced in this years candlelight ceremony. Mrs. ReJeancNr Scott is the sponsor.

Inspection of the JR01C unit will be ccmducted Friday.

Annual formal inspections are conducted to evaluate the efficiency of the JROTC unit, performance of the instructors, quality of the JROTC instruction, and adherrance to the rules of the JROTC pr<^ram by the unit.

made up for the lack of fees by increasing the interest rate,

Smith and Sen. Jim McDuffie, D-Mecklenburg, said they were not satisfied that the housing market had been stimulated by the removal of the in-Unwst rate ceiling. They urged that more information on the effects be obtained before the 1977 General Assembly is asked to act in 1977 on permanent removal of the ceiling.

Figures furnished by the Federal Home Loan Bank in Atlanta indicate the number of home loans in North Carolina actually dropped after the celling was removed. Interest rates rose as high as 10 per cent.

McDuffie said 79 per cent d the home loans made in North Carolina come from savings and loan institutions in the state and are not connected with the national money market. He said savings and loan associations have indicated they would be satisfied with an interest rate that is IV^ to 2 per cent above toe highest rate paid on savings accounts.

The inspection also determines whether the school or unit qualifies for designation as an honor unit-school or as an honor unit-school with distinction.

Offer Review Of Curriculum

Assistant Principal John Carstarpho) announced that toe curriculum meeting will be held in the Aycock Litorary from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, with school staff mepibers to be on hand to answer questions from parents. All parents with children to attend the school during the coming schod year are urged to attend.

Requests Denied

The Pitt Comity Board of Educatit Tuesday afternoon denied a request from Ted Moore, residmit managm* of toe Ramada Inn, that the Ramada Inn properties be released from the county school district so th^ could be annexed into the city school district

Moore told board members that he would have to pay $120 for his two children to attend dty schools and that people on either side of toe pt^rty are in the city schod district

The board also denied a request from representatives of Project REACH that they be allowed to distribute information concerning food stamps in the county schools.

The board felt the medical-social counselors employed by toe schod board could continue to distribute materials concerning the food stamp program as they have been doing in toe past

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build the school at A&T. Ihom-as has promised to seek enforcement action against the university, which could lead to withdrawal of $70 million in annual federal subsidies for the system.

Dees said he did not think that would happen. But regardless, I intend to stand firm, and I think the board does, too.

UNC President William Friday said he, too, would tand behind the decision, which he conveyed in a letter to Thomas last month. The issue, he said, is not racial. It is whether the board has the power to plan for

the university.

Friday has maintained that the matter is now in the hands of the legislature, which has been asked to appropriate $4 million to get the school started.

At the legjslature, Sen. Ralpfi Scott, D-AIamance, said he did not think Thomas position would have much impact. think the support is there for the school. Its just a questiolj of whether the money is available, he said. Scott, an N.. State alumnus, said he favored making the appropriation and seeing what federal officials did from there.

CHARLESTON GETS YORKTOWN Navy Secretary William Mlddendorf, left, describes a picture of toe aircraft carrier U8S York town for Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., center, and South Carolina Governor James Edwards in

Washington. The eccaslen was a ceremoiqr In which the Yorktown was offlcially transferred to Patriots Point Authority, in Charleston, to be displayed In the marine museum complex. (AP Wirepboto)Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call the Daily Reflector752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

A curriculum review for toe biefit of parents of incoming eight and ninth graders dP Aycock Junior High Sttoool hat been scheduled tor Mimday, May 12.

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ifih

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Frlday, May t, 19757Ft Ticonderoga's Capture Lifted Colonial Spirits

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Astoelated Preia Writer Two hundred years ago, a hotheaded land speculator and an egotistical military ?aptain led a pack of mountainmen on a decaying British fort.

: As a military victory, it j^mounted to little. No shots were fired. Ei^ty high spirited locals, led by Ethan Allen, swarmed over a forgotten bastion in the wilds of upper New York on May 10,1779. They outnumbered the forts British soldiers, who were asleep when the nighttime attack started.

But the message swept down the coast: the rebels had cap-tured Ft. Ticonderoga. And for the EngUidi subjects of the colo

nies, loyal to their king but fed up with his Parllamnt, the coup lifted spirits.

It was the first offensive action by the Americans in the Revolutionary War.

During the next three years of fighting, the prize won by Allen and his Green Mountain Boys proved its importance. Artillery from the fort helped drive the British from Boston. It was the base camp for an ill-fated attack on Canada. Its strategic position on Lake Champlain stopped a British advance on the populated areas of the seacoast.

The fortress, now restored, hunches on a hill overlooking the narrows at the southern end

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OTHER LOCATIONS IN RALEIGH, GREENSBORO. CHARLOTTE AND FAYETTEVILLE

of the big lake. From there, it commanded the greatest inalnd waterway of the Northeast, and that was its importance.

In colonial times, when roads barely existed, water was the fastest way to travel. And the most direct water route between the mid-Atlantic colonies and Canada was along the Hudson River to Lake George, then past Ft. Ticonderoga onto Lake Champlain, the Richelieu River and the St. Lawrence.

The waterway was first fought over by the French and British during the French and Indian Wars. To defend their claim, the French built Ft. Carillon in 1755, ^t the British captured it and gave it a version of the areas Indian name, Ticonderoga.

There the British stayed, but with Canada secure, only a skeleton force manned the fort.

Little changed until April 19, 1775, when cololnial Minutemen resisted the Redcoats at Lexington and Concord. As the alarm spread, colonial militia units, upset over the mother countrys economic policies, marched toward Boston.

A group from New Haven, Conn., led by Benedict Arnold, who later became traitor, joined the Americn cause. Arnold told the Massachusetts Provincial Congress of the cannons and other weapons stored at Ft. Ticonderoga, and the Congress gave him 100 pounds

to raise a force and take the fort.

About the same time, another small expedition, also alerted by Arnold, left Connecticut, and they all met in Bennington, now part of Vermont, where Ethan Allen had called together his Green Mountain Boys.

Allen, a bold, impulsive land speculator frorh Connecticut, had organized the mountain settlers to defend themselves against the conflicting claims of New York and New Hampshire for their land.

With Arnold and the Connecticut mT at his side, Allen led his unruly followers in scows across Lake Chamfdain on the night of May 9, 1775.

At the break of dawn, 80 men, three abreast, marched up to the fort, and a sentry ran for safety. As they swarmed in, about 40 British soldiers, half of them too old or unhealthy to fight, slept in their barracks.

When Capt. William Dela-place, the commander of the post, confronted the rebels, he asked them undter what authority they were acting.

In the name of the Great Jehovah ai^ the Continental Congress, Uiundered back Allen.

TTie revolutionaries now controlled the vital point on the thoroughfare to Canada.

They quickly took advantage of it. Hie next August, Brig. Gen. lUchard Montgomery used

the fort as a base to launch an attack on the northern British possessions. Meanwhile, Arnold led another expedition overland throitgh the Maine wilderness toward Quebec.

But the expedition failed. The British still controlled Canada, and that meant only Ticonderoga stopped them from capturing the waterway that was a main thoroughfare between New England and the colonies to the south.

Meanwhile, Ticonderc^as big guns were needed for the first target of George Washingtons army British-held Boston. During the winter, Gen.Uenry Knox and his men dili^ed 60 tons of cannon, mortars and howitzers across the rough terrain of western Massachusetts. On March, 5, 1776, the Continental Army set the guns up on the highlands around Boston, and the British left without a fight.

That summer, the British army massed in Canada, ready to sail down the Champlain Valley to attack the colonies. But Ticonderoga and its troops blocked the way.

All summer, both sides built navies on Lake Champlain. Hiey met in combat on Oct. 11, 1779, and the British decimated the colonial ships commanded by Arnold.

By this time, winter was approaching, and the British had to postpone their big move until

the next July.

Then, the British forced the rebels to give up the fort when they surprised them with fortifications on a nearby mountain-top.

As the British moved on, their expedition bogged down a ew miles to the south, and ley were beaten in the Battle of Saratoga, the turning point of the Revolutionary War.

Reject Reform School Switch

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina House has rejected a bill to transfer control of North Carolinas youth reform schocds from the state Department ef Corrections to the Department of Human Resources.

The transfer bill was oi^;KMed Thursday evening by both state departments involved. Secretary of Corrections David Jonea said it arose because he has fired numerous Democratic appointees in the youth development system.

Rep. Claude DeBruhl, D-Bun-combe, its sponsor, argued that the bill would remove the youths from the stigma of the state department that runs the adult prison system.

The House voted 51-47 against the bill, and DeBruhl indicated he might try to revive it when more members are |*esent.

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LI1TLE WATER, LOTBA FUNThe carrent wster shsrtsge, earned by a lack of rain in central FlorMa, doesnt apiear to dismay 19-montb-(dd Ethan Taylor Hobbs as he watches ^eefUlly the slightly more than a trickle of water from a hose in Ms backyard (AP WIrephoto)

More Doctors Join 'Strike'

By The Associated Press

A walkout by hundreds of anesthesiologists in protest of soaring malpractice insurance rates appeared headed today toward more California communities, crippling medical services in some hospitals.

The state is sadcUed with a monumental problem of grave {HTopiMrtions, said Dr. Seymour Wallace, president of the California Sxxety of Anesthesiologists.

Wallace made his comment Thursday after news from the office of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. that the Travelers

Ass'n To Hold Meet in S.C.

Several members of the local Association of Medical Assistants will attend a meeting of the N. C. Association in Wrightsville Beach, S.C. next weMrend.

Those attending are Mrs. Faye Creech <rf Eastern Orthopedics; Mrs. Margie Brown, who worics for Dr. KeUey Wallace Jr.; Mrs. (Pristine Langley of Greenville Family Doctors, P. A.; Mrs. Janet Gaskins of the Greenville Hemodialysis Center ; and Miss Gayle Ncd>les, who works for Dr. Ira Hardy and Dr. Robert Timmons.

Sail Away to Knowledge is the theme of the meeting and an attorney, a medical retail collections manager, a physician, and the resident of Management Consulting to the Health Professions, Mike Silver, are on the rogram. Any individual employed by a |4iysician will be welcomed, Mrs. Langley, the local presidit said.

Corp., the major insurer of California doctors, intended to increase malpractice premiums by 400 per cent on Oct. 31. The Travelers Corp. is based in Hartford, Conn.

The news came one week, after sharply increased rates for Northern California anesthesiologists by the Argonaut Ii^urance Co. went into effect. Premium boosts as hi^ as 322 per cent drove more than 200 anesthesiologists to close their doors in protest and drastically reduced services at numy private hosfritals. The doctors were faced with nremiums that increased from $5,377 to $18,164.

About 70 doctors in Santa Clara County decided Wednesday to cease practice on Monday except in life or death cases.

Anesthesiologists in Santa Cruz County planned a meeting today and many were expected to join the boycott. Their colleagues in the Los Angeles area and in Sacramento also were reported talking about doing the same thing. ^

The walkout by the anesthesiologists has curtailed most surgery and threatens to idle thousands of hospital workers, including nurses and (Mrderlies. Some hos|Htals report being on shaky financial grounds because of the absence of patients.

Other facilities have closed floors and refused admittance to all but emergency cases.

ALCOHOLISM LEADER NEW YORK (UPI)-Nevada leads the nation in alcoholism with a rate of 6,770 alcoholics for every 100,000 adults aged 20 or older, according to the Rutgers Citer of Alcohol Studies.

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RALBIGH (AP) (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets were steady to weaker Thursday. iuppiies were adequate and demand was fair.

Wtiid'fsd average prlcea for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivsrad In cartons to nearby retail oiitkli: Grade A large whites 88.T7; medium wMtoa S1.S8; nnall wMtee tSS."

RALBIGH <AP) <NCDA)~ Cora and soybean prices were stronger on North Carolina grain maik^ Ttoirsday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.S0 IW per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.884.11 per bushel.

RALBIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina hog markets stea<i^ today. Wilson 44.50-45.50; Rocky Mount 45.0045.50; Hi^ Falls 43.75-44.75; Kinston 45048.50; Salisbury 41.00; Tarboro and Bethel 44.0044.50; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elisabethtown, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benton 45.00.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) Norto Carolina broilers maiket trading active at high price levels today. Offerings moderate and demand very good. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for leas than trudi lots of sised (dant ^ade broilers to be (dckwd up at dodu next wedt is 42.24 ccnU per pound. Estimated slau|d>f8f to^hiy 1,090,000. Hie North Carolina hens mailcet trading moderate on heavy types. Prices trending weaker. Offerings moderate and demand alao moderate. Too few sources reporting to release prlcea.

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liquidation of inventoriea is a necessary step to an eventual economic recovery.

After all, when you get inventories down, businesses will have to start buying again," said analyat lUmald Cooper.

He and othen alao noted an increMingly speculative tone to trading in the past aeveral ses-akma, and the resulting shift in market leadership to the lower priced issues is seen as bullish.

Consumers power topped NYSE actives, undianged at 1244, including a 251,100-diare Mock at 1314.

Among other low priced ia-suet in the active list, Lomas A Nettleton wai up Mi to 6%, Revere Co|g>er up 44 at 14 and Coca-Cola BotUing of N.Y. up 44 at 244.

Pan American World Airways was iq> Ml at 4 in heavy turnover, despite neira the British government is taking atepa to force the airline to cancel plans to pay travel agnts higher commisaiona in hopes of boosting ticket sales.

In the blue chipa, Du P<mt rose 114, IBM IMi and United Technologies a point.

The NYSEa composite stock index added 0.30 to 47.74, and the American Exchange's market value index climbed 0.30 to 87.06.

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Davis

ORIMESLAND-Funeral aervlces for Mr. Willie Davisv 84, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. W. S. Wilson. Burial wUl be in the (%urch Cemetery.

A Grlmealand native, be spent moat of his life here and was a retired railroad employoe. Surviving him are hit wife, Mrs. Ada Smith Davis of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Carrie Gardner of Grtmesland; a son, Willie James Davis of Grimetland; a brother, Adrian Davis of Belhaven; a sister, Mrs. Helen Little of Grimesland; nine

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Archeology Survey Set

The East Carolina University Archeology Program under the Department of Sociology and Anthropology has received a 16,725 award to conduct an archeological survey in Beaufort CkHOity.

The award was presented to ECU by North Carolina Phosphate Corporation of Washington, N.C. Hie money will finance ground surveys and teat excavations on several hundred acres N.C. Hioaphate property that adjoins the south shore of the Pamlico River.

Dr. David Phelps, ECU ar-cheologist, says his survey wiU locate the archeological and historical sites on the {sroperty and will detrmine if important sites would be disrupted by future construction and development.

The survey is being conducted by Phelps and a team of ECU studont archeologiata. It is expected to be completed by the end of May.

ECU has received more than 320,000 in archeological survey grants during the past year.

grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild. The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 8 p.m. They will be at the home of Willie James Davis.

Laagley

Mr. Amoa Langley of Rt. 3, WaiKington, died Thursday In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral serpea will be conducted Sunday at 3:30p.m. at Jenkins Chapel Primitive Baptist diurch in Parmele by Elder Alexander Darden. Burial will be in the Langley Cemetery.

A Pitt CVmnty native, he spent moat of his life in the PacUdus and Washington communities. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Langley'of the hinne; two sons, Clarence and (Hifton. Ray Langley, both of Rt. 3, Washington; a daughter, Mrs. Demetrius Keyes of Rt. 3, Washington; seven sisters, Mrs. Mattie Exum of Tarboro, Mrs. Martha Blow of Bethel, Mrs. Olivia Hamlette of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Winnie Henderson of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Gaieva Evans of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Annie King of Greenville; and a brother, David Langley of Parmele; 13 grandchildrea

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the home Saturday.

Seniors Are Club Guests

WINTERVILLE - More than 55 senior citizens from the Wlntervllle area were entertained during the Wlntervllle Kiwanls CTluba annual senior citizens night Thursday night at A.G. Cox Grammar School.

George Dail of Rt. 1, Win-terville, age 91, was the oldest guest, while the youngest age present was 70.

The senior citizens were entertained by Ms. Sarah Lassiter of Black Jack who did imitations. The dance group of the Future Business Leaders of America Copter of D.H. Conley High School presented a number of dance routines.

The senior citizens were presented pictures of themselves which were taken by the Rev. Jim Bussell and Gardner Faulkner. They were also given gifts by the club.

Gub President Kenneth Dews presided during the evening. The program committee included Ray Oglesby, Horace Thompson, Tom Langston and Linwood Rouse.

The guests were served a full course turicey dinner.

Coaches, Trainers Honored By Attend Conference Fraternity

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NEW YORK (AP)

Stock market chalked up broad gains today, helped by news ctf a record inventory aelloff in Mardi.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of SO indhtttrials rose 5.24 at 845.74, while advaiMtos held a nearly 4 to 1 margin over declines on the New Ywk Stock Exdiange.

As the market opened, the govemmoit reported business inventories dropped a record $1.92 Mllion in March. Moat on Wall Street believe a massive

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Benefit Rodeo Scheduled Today

Today la the day of the Jaycee sponsored Diamond "S" Rodeo - WUd West Show, a benefit entertainment with proceeds realized to go to the Jaycee supported community service project.

A 6p.m. and again at 8 p.m., 20 performers, cowboys and cowgirls, will be in action in a dozen separate acts that include trick riding, calf roping, steer wrestling and staying on bucking horses.

The show is being held at the Pitt County Fair Grounds. Tickets at the gate will be $3.10 for adults and $1.80 for children.

New Pastor For Church Named

KINSTON-The Rev. Huber Dixon, formerly of Wallace, has accepted the pastorate of Kennedy Home Baptist Church located on the Kennedy Home campus of the Baptist Clhildrens Homes of North Carolina.

He is a native of Guilford. County and will assume his new duties on June 15.

Approximately 85 athletic coaches and student trainers from high schools in the (Carolinas and Virginia attended the East Carolina University

Set G(mI Of Cooperation

The Department of Business Education and Office Administration at East C!arollna University is collaborating with Pitt Technical Institute in the development of a cooperative education i^rogram for eastern North Carolina.

Major goals of the Joint venture are to design a ix*ogram which will facilitate coordination of current co-op programs in high schools, two-year post secondary schools and ECU.

Cooperative education is a process which formally integrates a student's formal studies with actual work experience in cooperating employer organizations. Periods of classroom study are combined with periods of experience in business, industry, government, social service and the professions.

Dr. Betsy Harper, chairman of the ECU Cooperative Education Committee, said such work experience periods are considered "an integral part of the students ^ucation:

Through the interaction of sti^y and work experience, the student enhances his academic knowledge, personal development and professional preparation."

Sports Medicine Conference May 2-3.

Purpose of the coference was to provide athletic personnel with necessary skills and techniques for developing a systematic and successful program of treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries.

Conference instructors included Greenville area physicians and dentists, ECU anatomy instructor Janet Sch-weisthal and ECU Sports Medicine Director Rod Compton.

Special guest instructors were Head Trainers Ed Cristman of the College of William and Mary and Andy Gawson of the Citadel.

A list of area Sports Medicine Conference participants follows:

PITT COUNTY, FarmviUe Joab Tyson ;

Greenville ~ Butch Ricks and Jerome Patterson;

ECU Nancy Johnson, James Keating, Walter Estes, Timothy Epley, Deborah Gement, Kyle Braswell, Marie Chamblee, Tony Cates, Addison Bass, Donna Woolard, John Archibald, Nancy Warren, Velma Thomas and Ronnie Williams.

Phi Sigma Pi Honor Frater nity honored Dr. Richard C. Todd and his wife, Mrs. Gaudoi Pennock Todd at its annual Founders Day banquet. They were recognized for 25 yeara'. servicie and dedication to the fraternity.

Also honored was Steve. Benjamin of Alexandria, Va.,-who was wesented the Todd scholarship, given annually to a rising senior member who; exemplifies the frathernity't tripod of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship.

Benjamin, who also was sworn in as president of the frather-nity, is a history major who plans enter law school upon graduation.

Dr. Todd, a professor of history at ECU, has been faculty advisor for the fraternity for 25 years. He and his wife sii|^)ort' the fraternity scholarship and two others, one to the outstanding undergraduate scholar in history at ECU, and one to an outstanding scholar and basketball players at Miller-sville State Ckillege at Pennsylvania, where Dr. Todd did his undergraduate work. All three are given annually.

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He has held several pastorates' and was pastor of Poston Baptist Giurch, Wallace, prior to accepting his new position. ,

He is a graduate of Mars Hill~ College and Wake Forest College. He also graduated from Moody Bible Institute and Northern Baptist Seminary, both located in Chicago, ni.

CARTOONIST DIES SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) George Baker, 59, whose Sad Sack" cartoon character gave American servicemen something to laugh about in World War It, died Wednesday of cancer.

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spor.. THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1975

Williamston

Ices Title Tie

WILLIAMSTON WiUiamston insured itself of no WOTse than a tie for the Northeastern Conference baseball chamfdonship last night with a 7-4 victory over Tarboro.

For the Tigers, it was sweet revenge. The VUdngs are the only team in the league that can claim a win over Williamston. Williamston is now 9-1 in the league with a two-game lead over Tarboro. A single victory in either of the two games left to the Tigers would clinch the crown and a state 3-A playoff berth for them.

Tarboro did all of its scoring in the flrst inning, getting four runs. A1 Forrest led off with a single, then stole second. He moved to third on an out and Terry Thome reached on an error. He stole up, and both Forrest and Thome scored on Ricky Norvilles hit. Mike Norville reached on a two-base errcH*. Donald Brady singled to drive in Ridty Norville and an error on the relay allowed Mike Norville to score.

After that, however, Roy

Williamston came back with two runs in the bottom of the first. Ulley reached on an error and PhU Selby singled. Butch Davis reached on a fielder's choice that scored Lilley but erased Selby. Davis stole up and scored when George Brown reached on an error.

In the second, the Tigers tied it with two more runs. Greg Roberson doubled and scored on Ken Hermans hit. Selby reached on an error, scmiiig Herman.

The lead run came over in the ttiird. Davis singled and stole second. He moved on to third on an error ansd scored on Browns out.

One run scored in the fifth and another in the sixth. Tim Hardison singled and stole second in the fifth, scoring on Davis douMe. In the sixth, Roberson doubled, took third on a passed ball and scored when Mike Bryant singled.

Williamston returns to action on Friday, hosting Ahoskie.

Tarboro

......... . ______ 400 SOS 04 S

Lilley set Tarboro down aUowing W'Uanston 221 Oil x7 S oidy two more hits the rest of the Norville and Thome; Lilley ftight. and Koesy.

Times Set For Brook Valley

Area Netters Ousted From Sectional Play

WILSON No area tennis players qualified for state tournament play yesterday in the frst part of the sectional tennis match in Wilson.

Washington High School led through Um first day wiUi 19 points while Hoggard of Wilmington had 14 and New Hanover had 13.

Farmville Central bowed out with six points, while Rose had four, Williamston had two and Greene Central failed to score.

In the singles. Herb Bailey of Rose defeated David Cross of Edenton, 6-0, 6-3, in the flrst round, ien bowed to Martin Fox of Oxford Webb, 6-2, 6-2 in the second round.

Tommy Holloman of Farmville Central downed Tom Burroughs of Havelock in the flrst round, 7-5,7-5, but was also a second round loser to Fred

Hodges of Henderson Vance, 6-1, Gray Hodges of Washington, 6-1, 6^). 6-0, but Mike Murad of Rose

- downed Chuck Barnett of Eastern Wayne, 1-6, 7-5, 6-2.

ParnM Green of Williarston lost io^l^flrst round to Nichlous 1 of Vance, 6-0, 6-0, while Griffin, also of Williamston, bowed to Ereln Sistrunk of Hoggard, 6-3, 6-2.

Frank Norris of Williamston lost in the second round to Wallace-Rose Hills Robert Barnes, 64), 6-0, after getting a bye in the first round. Teammate Steve Dickens bowed to top-see^ Tommy Killian of New Hanover, 6-0,6-0, in another s^nd round match.

Bill Skinner of Farmville downed Everette Knight of Norlina, 6-2, 6-3, in the second round, but was beaten in the third round by Owen Mitchell of NorUna, 6-1, 6-2.

Dana Kendrick of Rose lost to

Murad then lost to Hodges, 6-2,6-1, in the third round.

In doubles play, Farmville Centrals Corbett and Pierce -downed Hardy and Taylor of Greene Central, 6-0, 64). They then beat Sumrall-Ellis of Jacksonville, 6-3, 6-7, 6-4, in the second round before bowing to Johnson-Thompson of Goldsboro, 7-6, 6-7, 6-1, in the third round.

Perkins and Barnett, also of . Farmville, downed Paylor-Ivey of Kinston, in the first round, 6-2, 6-3, but were beaten by Merritt and Phillips of Roanoke Rapids, 6-3, 6-3, in the second round.

Shackleford-Martin of Greene Central lost to Hicks-Hancock of Oxford Wegg, 6-4, fr4, in first

Immanuel Handed First Loop Loss

The Brook Valley Club flights, a special seniors flight is Championship Tournament will being held. Persons 50 and over be played Saturday and Sunday may roister at the flrst tee to

at the club.

In addition to the six r^ular

Todays Spmrts Baseball Rose at Northern Narii p.m.)

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden45rifton (8 p.m.)

Tarboro at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Oak City at Jamesville (7:30 p.m.)

Greene Cmtral at Southern Wayne (8 p.m.)

Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Little League^. ; Exchange vs. GranlbMsrs Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis Tennis Sectkmals at Wilson Ssftball Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.)

City League One-Hour Koretizing vs. Whites Insulation Kentucky Fried Chickra vs. Morgan Printers Chargers vs. Jocks Industrial League Ckurolina Telephone vs. State Highway Greenville Utilities Burroughs-Wellcome Track

- Girls sute Meet Boys Sectional at Carolina

Saturdays Sports BasebaU UNC Wilmington at Carolina (3 p.m.)

Little League Big Value Drugs vs. Moose R.C. Cola vs. Oi^imists Track

' East Carolina at Pitt InviUonal

compete in this flight. There will be a gross and net award and will not affect the other flighU.

Sundays tee times will be posted in the cluUiouse following Saturdays flrst round.

Following the tournament an awards party will be held for the participants, storting at approximately 6:30 p.m.

Starting times for Saturdays flrst round follow. All players are to report to the starter 10 minutes prior to tee time.

HEADY TRIPLE--AtlBnUi*B LarveU Blanks (4) slides into third with a triple as San Franciscos Steve Ontiveros reaches fdr the throw during seventh inning action in Thursday nights game

played at Atlanta Stadinm. Blanks sewed the winning run later in tiie inning as Atlanta defeated the Giants. 3-2. niird base umpire Dutch Rennert waits to make the call. (AP Wirephoto)

All Harmony Between

Texas' Davis, Martin

Rich

VS.

East

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1:32, Jim Hodgt, Tom Martin, Fralatadt. Waltar Woodard.

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9;3, Ed Harris, Andy Bolas, Ed Sarva, Earl Bruton.

9:44, Bill wrloht, Lacy Harrall, John Moya, Horaca Topping.

ft Bill Davis, CMus Jackson, Louis Clark, jack Wall.

10:00, Don McOlohon, Tommy Lana, Charlas McPharson, Dalbart Roacoa.

W:U, Tom Gardnar, Rogar RkMIck, Harry Shops, Olonn Cox.

10:34, spancar Hill, Tad Hall, Chvlas Bridgars, Charlas Barkay.

10:33,/ John Pljillips, Don Hayas, Don Charry, Was Measamar.

10:40, Bill Gor>dwln, Malcolm Baaman, J.B. Boyd, All**- ms.

10:40, Ed t Mka Kachmar, Kip

Wast, Bobby i n an.

11:04,JlmR. t s. Jack Boons, Lodyard Ross.

11:12, Van Harrington, Dan Harris, Park Ashby, Frad Sauva.

11 ;30, Bobby Varnoy, Edwin Clark, Wlllla Hathaway, Cscll Buttsr.

11:30, Troy Riddia, Bill Mitchum, Si Moya, John Lautaras.

11:3*, Doug AOorgan, Julius Bwdacz, Tim Karmon, Tom Rowlatta.

11:44, Jim Dali, John Jackson, Harry Wilson, Jim Orauar.

12:00, Mac MacKanzIa, Wayna Chapman, Burnay Warran, John Hill.

12:00, Jim Mallory, Don Taylor, Earl Brinlday, BUI Shatton.

12:14, W.L. Allan Sr., John Proctor, Howard Waldrop, Mika Bach.

12:24, John Ward, Stava Wlsa, Curt AAcCormick, Jim Lundy.

12:32, C.W. Moya, Smokay Lancastar, Gona Ward, Tommla Lima.

12:40, Brian Barkay, Ed Simpson, John C. Taylor Jr., Gary AHord.

13:40, Bill Brarmlgan, Plnknay Young, Rhatt Honaycutt, John L. Taylor.

1:04, Ban Harrison, Charlas Mitchall, Frank Hill, Willard Wilson.

1:12, Joa LaMotta, Austin Britt, Joa Exum, Jim Jaffrass.

1:20, W.L. Allan Jr., Raynolds AAay, Dick Evans, Al Ward.

1:20, Scrappy Proctor, Skip Colliar, V.W. Jarnlgan, John PInnar.

1:34, Ken Knudson, Richard Hunsuckar, jim ward, W.C. King.

1 ;44, Dick Douglas, Lea Alcorn, Tommy Boons, Raesa Hart.

1:5Z Hodgas Hackney, BUI Clark III, Bobby Boone, Kan Langley.

2:00, Gary Corda, Macon Moya, Sid Ash-> by. Bo Farley.

2:00, John Raynolds, Vernon Tyson, Milt Godfrey, Bill Smith.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Whats a few words between friends?

Thats the way Texas Rangers centerfleiitor Willie Davis feels about his shouting match with Manager Billy Martin earlier this weric-4et by--ghes be bygMies. ' ;

"I fov ftniy;' wM friends, says Davis. "Arguments dear the air. Out d arguments comes the best understanding.

And Martin? Hes happy, too, as long as Davis hits the way he did Thursday night.

Davis rapped out four hits against Kansas City, induding a two-nm homer which tied the game and a ninth-inning single which knocked in the go-ahead run in the Rangers 5-3 victory over the Royals.

Elsewhere in the American League, the California Angles blanked the Oakland As 54) and the Detroit ngers beat the Milwaukee Brewa^s 6-4.

The shouting match between Martin and Davis todc place Wednesday night, when Martin kept the lockerroom door closed for about 15 minutes following a 6-5 loss to the Royals, (hie player said later that at meeting Martin cited a number of stupid errors, induding Davis attempt to stretch a double into a triple in the fifth inning. He was thrown out, killing a rally.

Davis appareny said something, because reporters outside the door heard Martin yell, Im doing the talking here. !%outs and curses ensued, with Martin finally hollering, Thats the way things are go-

the

ing to be, and if you dont like it then get out of here. More shouts and yells followed.

When reporters were finally admitted, everyone was mum.

Some 24 hours later, it was a different story. Happiness prevailed.

I plan the next day in advance, said Dgvli iftar hik tour-liii dfbrt. started planning this one last nij^t. If it comes off. Im ha|^y. If it doemt, Im still happy. Im always happy.

He denied the shouting match insi^red his big day.

Im motivated all the time, he said. Last night is gone -and past. I love Billy. Weve known each other for many years. Weve partied blether. You cant throw all that away over a few words.

And Martin kept up his end, saying Davis is playing his heart out. I dont single out playors at a meeting. I didnt say a wwd to him. I had something to say to the players. Ive done it before.

Davis third home run of the season, with Jim Sundberg aboard, erased a 3-1 Kansas City lead in the seventh inning. Two innings latr the Rangers broke the tie on one-out singles by Ce&ar Tovar, Len Randle and Davis.

Jeff Burroughs then laced a double to right-center, scoring Randle to make it 5-3. ^

Angeb 5, Ab 0 Nolan Ryan blanked Oakland on four singles and struck out 10 in raising his record to 6-1 and becoming only the third I>itcher in the majoto to gairies lMt segibn, Joining Blile of iiklnnd Md Dm) iMt-ton of Los Angeles.

Mickey Rivers was the batting star for the Angels with a run-scoring single and a two-run triide.

Tigers 6, Brewers 4 Rookie Dan Meyer blasted the flrst {Mtch in the bottom of sixth inning for his second home run of the season, snapping a 4-4 tie. The Tigers got another run in the inning whmi Leon Robmrts walked, stole second, tm^ third on a throwing error by Darrell Pmter and scored on an infleld out.

Relief pitcher Ray Bare got the victory, wiUi a big save to Jriin Hiller, who stopped the Brewers cold.

Immanuel Baptist was knocked off the unbeaten list in the Church Softball League last ni^t. Black Jack and Oakmont remained unbeaten however, claiming Uieir third wins.

In the opening game in the American Division, First (hristian slii^ied past Memorial Bai^ist, 10-9. Chibtian pushed in four nms in the first inning, but Memorial came back in the second to score five. Christian regained the lead with two in the third, 6-5, but fell behind when Memorial got four more in the fourth with Williams homering.

Christian came back with three in the fifth to tie it up, including a homer by Sheron Bennett, then got one in the sixth to claim the win.

Oakmont rolled to a 20-8 win over Temple in the second game. Oakmont pushed over one in the first and added two more in the second. They got three in third, with Bob Turner homering, and added three more in die fourth. Five came over in th fifth with a homer by Danny Singleton. Six more crossed in the seventh with SinglRton od Don Hall both

having homers. '*

Temide lacked up six in the flfth and two in the seventh.

St. Gabriel toris an 11-5 win over First Presbytorian in the third game. St. Galniel scored four runs in the first inning with Powers homering. Presbyterian came up with three in the first and ^ned the lead with two more in the second. St. Gabriel tied it up in the third with one, then pushed in three oh McGowans homer in the fourth to take the lead for good.

St. Gabrjpd added one eaeh in the flfth Ind sixth, and got an<rther in the seventh.

National Division, University-Mt. Pleasant stunned Immanuel, 44). The game was scoreless until the fifth when U-MP pushed in a run. They added three more in the sixth to take the win.

In the second game. Black Jack romped to a 17-1 victory over First Free Will Baptist. FWB got the lead in the first, scoring its only run. But after that. Black Jack took control.

Black Jack got three in the second, then came back with six in the fifth inning. Eight more crossed in the fifth inning.

The final game saw Peoirfes Bible roll past Arlington Street, 18-3. Peoples got two in the first and added five more in. the second. They scored two in the fourth, four in the flfth with J. Blair homering, three in the sixth and two in the seventh.

round action, while Shackleford-Strickland of Greene Central lost by forfeit to Boney-Cruise of Wallace-Rose Hill.

Manning-Dickens of Williamston bowed to Michalsky-BlackweU of Eastern Wayne in another second round match, 74), 6-2.

Play will continue today for berths in the state tournament.

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Grass Tops Belhaven

Olympic Giant Brundage Dead At 87

taJlAVBN - BMr Grass ffdWihiftJ la rail aloof as one of (toa lo|> taama in (he Beaufort* I^^rdailarthi daolerance wttoi a S*t ictory oeer Btlhaven yyday.

The Dears pushed into the lead to toM ttoird tatidi, sooriBf a pair of runa. Jerry Wynne walked and moved up tan a paned ball, (toenWele ttolrd. He acorad when Ray Wynne tingled. Mark Qardnar ttoen tripled to score Ray WyaM.

Betowven got on the board with CM run tal the fourth. Murray walked and came around when HoQowMl reached on an error.

In the fifth, Bear Grass scored Its third run. Rtehard Harrison was hit by a pitch and Jerry Wynne nwved him to third, readdnf on an error. Gardner

then sacrificed in Harrison for a M lead.

Belhaven came back with one in the sixth. Murray singled and HoUowell again reached on an enw, scoring Murray.

The final two Bear runs crossed in the seventh. Jerry Wynne reached on an error and Ray Wynne singled. Gardner sacrificed in Jerry, and Danny Rogerson walked. Alton Cratt reached on a fielders choice, scoring Ray with the final run.

Bear Grass is now 8-4 in league play. They will travel to Williamston Monday to meet the Baby Tigers.

B. Grass M2 919 2>-8 5 7

Belhaven OM 110 e->2 8 4

Gardner and Peaks; Murray, L. Rsdcliff (7), Murray (7) and R. Radcliff.

Ayden-Grifton Downs Jaguars

PARMVILLB - Ayden-Grifton kqit alive its faint Eastern Carolina Conference title hopes with an 8-2 victory over FarmvUle Central last night.

The two bodi scored in the third iiudng, but Aytton-OrifUm came up with five runs in the fourth to put the game away.

The Chargers pushed in two runs in the tq;> of the third. Steve Nobles singled and was sacrificed up. Stevie Tripp singled, scoring Nobles. Paul SeUiffs triple brought in Tri|^

Conley In 5 1 Defect

HOLLYWOOD - Eastern Carolina Conference leader Eastern Wayne picked tq;> a 5-1 victory over the D. H. Conley Vfikin^ yesterday.

The victory moved Eastern Wayne cloeed to clinching the league title.

Eastern pushed over one run in the first inning. Roger Sutton reached tm an error and stole^ second. Two wild pitches brom^t him the rest of the way to score.

Conley came back with its lone run in the bottom of Uie first. Clennel Streeter singled and scored when Joey Baggetts fly ball was erroiiki.

Eastern Wayne pmhed back into the lead with a pair of runs in the second. Willie Jemigan singled and Jose Milkavits got a hit. A wild pitch scored Jtamigan and Ghwdys single brought in MUkavito.

It remained S-l until the seventh when Eastm got its other two runs. Grady singled and Woody SutUm reached on an error. Roger Sutton slapped a triple, scoring both runners.

Conley returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Greene Central.

EWayae 120 SM 2-5 f 2

Ceidey IM OM 4 3

Sutton and Taylor; Morris and Ftnrest.

for a 2-0 lead.

But Farmvllle came right back with two In their half of the inning. Tommy Cobbsingled and David Joyner was hit by a pitch. Tony Oakley doubled, scoring Cobb. David Winborn then sacrificed in Joyner.

Ayden-Grifton quickly broke the tie, pushing over five fourth inning runs. Paul Ricciarelli walked and stde second. Vem Davenport also walked and Eddie Taylors double scored Ricciarelli. Nobles walked, loading the bases. Dennis Cristiano singled in Davenport and a wild pitch let Taylor score. Nobles scored on Tripps sacrifice fly, and a balk brought in Cristiano.

The final Ayden-Grifton run came over in the seventh. Ned Craft doubled and scored on Davenports hit.

The Chargers play host to North Pitt today, while Farm-ville Central travels to C. B. Aycock on Saturday night.

A-G M2 SM 18 11 0

FC M2 OM 02 3 0

Cristiano, and Craft; Smith, Cobb (4) and Rigsby, Oakley (4).

GARMISCH-PARTENKIR CHEN, Germany (AP) Sports is a pasttime and a diversion, Avery Brundage once said. 11 minute It becomes more than that, its business or work.

With Uiat credo Brundage battled commercialism and politics in sports, especially international competition, for a half centuryclimaxed by 20 years Service as president of the International Olympic Committee.

With the fervor of an old-time revivalist at a tent meeting, Brtmdage battled play-for-pay professionalism to protect his brand of amateurism from a materialistic world. His crusade often earned for him the image of a grumpy scold, often tactless and undiplomatic.

He ended two decades as IOC president at Munichs 1972 Summer Olympics, games scarred by a bloodbaththe death of 11 Israeli athletes following an attack by a Palestinian terror group.

With one final fervent cry against commercialism, par-ilcularly the Winter Olympics and Alpine skiing, Brundage stepped down and Irelands Lord KiUanin took over the leadership of the Olympics. Brundage was named^the IOCs honorary president.

Weary and lonely following

the death in 1971 of his first wife, the Detroit-born Brundage retired, admitting that years of controversy over such things as communism, racism, natiim-alism and, above all, <mm-mercialism, had taken its toll.

He gave away his collection of Oriaital Jade and oUier ob-Jets dart valued in tte millions to the City of San Francisco. He sold most of his real estate hiddin^ in the United States. And once again he was in the headlinM, with his marriage at 85 to a German princess nearly 40 years his Junior.

Brundage and his bride retired to the German winter sports resort of Garmisch-Par-tenUrchen in the Bavarian Alps, scene of the 19M Winter Olympic Games.

It was here 'rhursday night that Brundage died of a heart attack at the age of 87. He had been a patient in the small district hospital, authorities said, for the past two weeks, suffering from suspected heart trotdile. The second Mrs. Brundage, fmmierly Mariann Prin-ceH Retvs, whose relatives in-clucte many in European royal families, was at his bedside.

The princess, a slim, statuesque woman who is fluent in six languages and an accom-pliriied skier, was too distraught to talk of her husbands death.

Pepsi-Cola Nips Integon

Pepsi-Cola picked up victory number two in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday, handing Integon a 4-3 defeat.

The win moved Pepsi to a 2-0 record, while Integon is now 0-2 on the year.

Integon scored first, getting a run in the opening inning. Mont Carter walked and moved to third on a balk and a passed ball. Andy Smith reached on an error, scoring Carter.

Pepsi didnt get on the boards until the second, when they scored a pair. Jeff Wilson walked and Eric Bowman got a

hit. A balk moved both runners up, and a wild pitch scored

Leaders Jake Women's Wins

Belton, Daniel Construction and Piggly-Wiggly all remained upbeaten in Womens Softball League play last night, claiming

victories.

tn the first game, Piggly-Wiggly romped to a 36-0 victory over Burrpughs-Wellcome. Piggly-Wiggly scored four runs in the opening inning with S. Hardee homering. They added 17 runs in the second with homers by S. ^Pittman, V. Davenport, D. Brewer and two by Hardee. The third saw them add 15 more runs, with Brewer and Hardee homering.

In the second game, Daniel slipped past Coca-Cola, 16-15. Daniel pushed over two in the first, but Coke came back with three in the second, and added

four in the top of the third. Daniel got one in the third, and took the lead again with six in the fourth. Coke got one in the fifth, while Daniel got two. Three by Coke in the sixth, plus four more in the seventh, pushed them into a 15-11 lead. But Daniel came back with five runs in the bottom of the seventh, the last scoring on a hit by D. Voliva brought the victory.

In the final game, Beltone ripped the Daily Reflector, 22-0 Beltone scored 11 in the second wito G. Potter homering. TTiey added two in the third with P. J. Taylor getting a round-lripper. Six more crossed in the fourth with Potter again homering. TTiey scored three more in the sixth.

Wilson. Bowman then came in on an error. _ _ _

Pepsi added another run in tiiie fourth. Bowman was safe on an error and took second on a passed ball. He stole third and scored on Billy Stallings hit.

What proved to be the winning run came in the fifth. Ed Yancey reached on a two-base error and took third on a passed ball. He scored when Tim Shank reached on a fielders choice.

Integon put on a rally in the fifth and sixth. In the fifth. Junior Neal walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Smith reached on an error and Giff Warren singled to score Neal.

In the sixth, Steve Hall walked and was safe on an error on Joe Joyners fielders choice. Hall stole third and scored on a passed ball. But Integon couldnt get the tieing run beyond second.

Ricky Sutton, in tossing the victory allowed only one Integon hit. He struck out six and walked six. Losing hurler Smith allowed only two hits. He struck out seven and walked two.

Integon IM 0113 1 4

Pepsi 020 llx4 2 4

Bowling

Thursday All Stars

The funeral services are pending. Bnmdage had no children.

Brundage took a jaundiced view oi professional sports. I suspect" he often said, that if a {xrofessional baseball idayer discovered one day that he could make more money by going back home and laying bricks for a living, hed go home and lay bricks.

....Professional sp<is should be reported on the entertainment pagM along with the circuses and vaudeville ,

In his valedictory to the IOC in 1972, Brundage, ever-true to his dedication to simon-pure amateurism, once again pleaded for the abolition of the Winter Olymjdc Games after 1976 because of rampant com-

Joy cees Top Lions

The Jaycees picked up their second straight victory in the North State Little League yesterday, downing the Lions, 7-3.

The win left the Jaycees with a 2-0 record, while the Lions fell off to M.

The Lions scbred first, however, getting a pair in the first inning, Scott Galloway singled and toM; second <m a wild pitch. He moved to third on a passed ball and Jim Whitriiurst walked. A passed ball scored Galloway and Chris Smith doubled in Whitehurst.

The Jaycees came back with a couple in their half of the first. Teddy Gartpisn singled and moved up on an error. Kenny Barnes smacked a home run for a 2-2 tie.

The Lions slipped back into the lead with a run in the third. Roger Williams singled and stole second. A passed ball put him on third and a wild pitch scored him.

In the bottom of the third, however, the Jaycees came back with five runs to win it. Larry Talbert doidiled and scored on Gartmans hit. Mike Pollard singled and Barnes walked to load them up. Elvy Forrest cracked a grand-slam home run, posting the Jaycees to their 7-3 lead, and that held the rest of the way.

Lions 201 0003 3 3

Jaycees 205 Mx-7 7 1

mercialism, particularly in Alpine skiing.

There are only two kinds of competitors, Brundage said then. Those free and independent individuals who are interested in sports for sports sake, and tlmse in sports for financial reasons. Olympic glory is for amateurs.

His ofteii-autocratic leadership of the IOC from Summer Games at Helsinki, Melbourne, Rome, Tokyo, Mexico City and finally to Munich, earned for

him from his critics such slurs as Slavery Brundage, Avery Umbrage, The nations No. 1 common scold, and A male Carry Nation hacking away with a hatchet of righteousness at those who are trying to undermine the amateur

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520 W. Greenville Blvd.on 264 By-Pass Greenville

Also in New Bern, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson and Roanoke Rapids. m

Lincoln-Mercury announces new lower prices!

Believe ft orAbt/

(SQsaji

FROM 1799 n> TtMMV-FOR ISO VEAKS SIX deNERXnONS OP THE BEAM RAMliy HAVE BEEN MAIONS THE FBCST BOIWIO^

w 1

Mosely Raiders

318 165

Team Two

288V^ 1944

Three Aces

274 206^

Turkeys

244 239

Acey-Ducey

229Mi

Team Nine

241 242

Cold Corrosion

229 254

Red Banks

210Mi 272W

Two Plus One

194 289

Team One

192 291

High game, Rene Steiner Jr.,

213; high series, Larry Godwin,

582.

Monday

Mixed

Chickens

4 0

TheH&Ws

3 1

Heath Insurance

3 1

825s

3 1

Team Six

2 2

Team One

2 2

Odds & Ends

2 2

Team Two

2 2

Surf Side 6^

1 3

Yea I Did

1 3

The4Gs

1 3

Turkeys

0 4

Mens high game, Frankie

Black. Crockett Webb. 208;

mens high series, Frankie

Black, 572; womens high game

and series, Sandy Hardison,

212, 553.

r^lar sticker pri(^ on six UmHied Editkm

Mercury Monarchs

THf

PHILADELPHIA AC BEAT THE KANAWEOLA A C. 30-0

Nov. 21,1902 AT ELMIRA.

N.Y., iNTHEHRST PRO FOOTBAU.eAME PLAVED AT NIGHT UNDER U0HT5

THERE'SA BETTER WAY

Thinking Of Buying Or SellingT

contact

FRANCIS GARNER

Office 7S2-4143 Home 7M-7187

Specializing In Residential Sales

BLOUNT a BALL REALTY CO., INC BUILDERS-REALTORS

J1 W. Third St. Greenville, N.C.

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AiTHxmdHioned Limited EdHion Monarchs wtth:

e302V-

e Automatic transmission a Powar staaring e Power front ditc brakes eTinMglaM eAM radio

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New low price: 2-Door, $4690* 4-Door, $4748*

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Edition Mercury Monarchs. New bench seats are included as well as exclusive Interior trim features. Available colors are silver, red or dark brown. Theres room tor 5 adults.

Coming soon...Supply limHed...Or(ler now.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS,

"Texas Topper Country"

2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina

*3^

Base sticker price tor the Limited Edition Monarch 2-door it

Look how that compares to thasa other cars: e $703 latt than Monta Cario S a $1750 leu than Pontiac Grand Prix a $1492 leu than Chrysler Cordoba a $870 leu than VW Sdrocco a $870 leu than Audi Fox a $455 leu than Cutlau Supreme

tBasad on t compariion of base sticker priest excluding taxes, title end destination ctierges. Monarchs price does not include dealer prep which may effect the comparison.

INC.

nc^DF

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, May f, IMS11

N.C. Presidential Primary Scheduled For March

RALEIG (AP)BUls to establish sefwrate presidential and state primaries in North Carolina and change the dates of each won approval Thursday

$14,000 For Orifton Use

GRIFTONThe Town of .Grlfton has been awarded a $14,000 industrial grant from Farmors Home Admlnistratirm under the recent Rural Deveh^ent Act.

Itie prupose of the rural development act is to help rural areas increase employment OppOTtunities.

Grifton offteials will use their grant to extent the town sewer lines from the town limits to the industrial site of Lisas Inc., which is expanding its present facility. The company manufactures young men and boys clothing.

Mayor Dave Bosley, in accepting the grant from FHA rqiresentatives Harry Jarvis, Walter E. Evertt and William H. Davenport, said I want to ^publicly express the towns gratitude to these men who made the {nroject possible. This is one in a series of steps toward the towns long range goal of Mrengthening its basic economy, and we hope it vidll be used to generate more Job opportunities in the future.

in the House Eiection Laws committee.

A measure was approved to move state primaries to the first Tuesday in August. The presidential bill sets that primary on the fourth Tuesday in March, making it the fourth in the nation.

In 1972, both primaries were held on the first Tuesday in May.

The committee approved a presidential primary bill Uiat discourages entry by candidates considering a third party bid and limits the field to those who notify the State Elections Board that they wish to appear on the ballot.

other political party in the next general election.

Rep. Lane Brown, D-Stanly, added wording to instruct the State Board of Elections not to put the name of a candidate who refines to sign or breaks the oath on either the primary or general election ballot.

Dance Recitals Are Scheduled

Adams denied that his move was aimed at Alabama Gov. Geisrge Wallace, who ran as a third party presidential candidate in 1968 after failing to win the Democratic nomination. Wallace swept North Carolinas first presidential primary in 1972, defeating former Nmrth Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford.

Adams said I interpret it as a matter of preserving the integrity of the partys primary. He cited Republican candidates who might also consider third party candidacies, in-

cli|ding North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms and former California govenor Ronald Reagan.

Strickland consulted with Wallace on the primary legislation. Wallace supporters feel that a wide field would help their candidate by cluttering the field with moderate and liberal candidates who would draw support that might otherwise go to Sanford.

The measure approved elimi

nates the $1,0UU tiling tee currently required.

'The committee voted to commit the states convention delegates on the first ballot on a the basis of the proportion of votes each candidate receives. Voters would also be allowed to designate an uncommitted category.

The committee approved the first Tuesday in August as the primary date for state offices

after also considering a bill by Rep. Thomas Gilmore, D-Guil-ford, to move the primary to the fourth Tuesday in August.

Elections Secretary Alex Brock told the committee it would be difficult for local elections boards to hold the primary that late and set up die apparatus for second primaries if they were needed.

Gilmore argiwd, People have said loud and clear that

they want a shorter campaign.

The committee did not act on Gilmores bill and could consider it again if the earlier date is rejected on the House floor.

Although a favorable report was voted on the presidential primary bill, the committee decided to review it again next Tuesday to check the wording of amendments to be added in the new committee substitute.

Dance recitals to be given by students of Marie Wallace includes:

pm PltU SMPPMC CEimi

Saturday, May H, in the . # x J t

sSSSfd. t onir.1 HW. sctooi Appointed To

2 Committees

SHOP TONITE TIL 9:30

Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, to revamp the presidential M*imary originally sought to widen the field by including all major candidates on Uie ballot unless they declared themselves non-candidates.

Rep. AHi Adams, D-Wake, amended the measure Thursday to require a candidate to return a form to the Board of Elections stating that he wants his name to appear on the ballot.

That notice of candidacy includes a pledge that a candidate would not run for President in North Carolina as a write-in or independent candidate or as the candidate of any

auditorium, Farmville; Saturday, May 24, in the Washington High School auditorium, Washington; and Wednesday night. May 28, in the Rose High School gym, Greenville.

All recitals will begin at 8 p.m. and the public Is Invited to attend.

a/iUC STOnS

SUNDAY 1-8

MEET MONDAY NEW BERN~The Eastern N.C. Geneak^cal Society will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at 1909 Trent Blvd. bere.

Persons interested in genealogy are invited to attend.

GRIFTONGrifton Mayor Dave Bosley has been ai^inted to two citizens advisory >m-mittees Governor James Holshousor.

The appointments are to the Neuse River Basin Citizens Advisory Committee and the Advisory Committee for the North Carolina Land Use Policy Council.

The purpose of the committees is to insure citizi interests are represented and to provide an opportunity for more citizens to learn about the functions of the state agencies.

CffEATOftS OF KBA50NABLE DRUG PRICES

Looked on

lDOK THESE

Employe Of The Year Named

By Association

: Mrs. Juanita Holliday Coltrain, Stenograirfier III with tae Martin County Department oi Social Services in WUliam-iton, has been named Employee bf the Year by the Nmrth Carolina Social ^ Services Association. Mrs. Coltrain was honored Thursday by the Association at its annual hieeting being held at Nags Head. ^

Mrs. Coltrain has been em-ployed in Social Services since ^ April 1, 1937. Currently she .serves as the Agency receptionist, the EHrectors secretary, and supervises the Public AsMstance clerical pool*

Mrs. Coltrain has been active in the North Carolina Social Services Association since its beginning. She was the first president of the North Carolina Association of Public Welfare Office Personnel, one of the parent organizations which formed the Bodial Services Association.

Husbands! Sons! Dads!

Give Mom A Special Treat This

Ml Daiwa Reels Purchased

Satirjtay Frm 9 A.H. Until 6 P.M. Will Be Filled Free With Line.

STREN LINE

SPECIAL I

Your retls fill8d witti new fluerescent Stren line Saturday from 9 a.m. until p.m. for only

Per

Reg. Price 3c per yd.

NOTICE!

Mr. Dan Sharpe, Daiwa Factory Representative will be at our store Saturday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. to answer questions related to fishing and Daiwa product information.

ROD & REEL

w /i*''*''

COMBO

Matched fishing rig includes Number MP Dynaflex rod and Number 7290 Daiwa reel. Regular $12.95.

Treat her to Dinner at The Candlewick Inn. Our Famous Roast Prime Rib 5.95

Eckerds Low, Low Price

We Will Open At 1:30 P.M. And Furnish

A FREE CORSAGE FOR EACH MOIHER

Let Us Pamper Mom On Her Day

SAFETY SHORTAGE CHICAGO (PDBanks are reporting a shortage of safety dqiosit boxes at many banks as people rush to protect valuables.

We Also Have Reduced Prices For Our Childrens Meals.

For Reservations, Please Call

752-3434

Candlewick

Inn

an affordable luxury

Matched INilwa fishing rig includes Number 313 Daiwa rod and Number 7300 Daiwa reel. Regular $21.95.

Eckerds Low,

Low Price

As advertised on TV. 6 worm, 9" worm, 4 grub, 4 riggod grub, assorted spinner baits.

Regilar 77 Each

Fishing

DRium

COnOMATIOM CALir.

RIOT

Daiwa Silver 1500C

Daiwa Deluxe Rod Assortment. Tubular glass rods with glass forreuls. No. 4312 medium heavy action 4Wi ft. spinning rod. No. 4313 medium heavy action 7 ft. spinning rod. No. 4331 medium action 4 ft. casting rod. No. 3019 ultra-light 5 ft. spinning rod. No. 3012 medium light action ft. spinning rod. No. 3013 modium light action 7 ft. spinning rod. No. 3031 medium light action 7 ft. spinning rod. No. 3032 medium light action 4V^ ft. spin casting rod, and No. 325 8 ft. surf rod.

ANYBODY WHO CAN OPERATE A WASHMG MACHINE CAN OPERATE OUR MONEY MACMNE.

Regular 16.37

Fresh Water & Light Salt Water

Gear ratio 3.7 to 1. Weight 13 oz.

Spool capacity approx. 200 yds. 10 lb. mono.

Unique silver-skirted spool, prevents , line entangling and used for finger

braking.

Sensitive spring loaded drag with Teflon washers.

Convertible handle, right or left.

Powerful 1-pc. drop forged master gear.

Manual or automatic bail arm for instant hookup.

Your

Choice

Regular

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con*>onATiorM calif. con*>ORATiofM cali,:. MMMMMH comaomatioim calip.

If you can push a few buttons, in the right order, you can get a lot more than a whiter wash.

You can get the money you need any time, day or night, from your NCNB checking, savings, or BankAmericard accounts. By using NCNB 24.

You can make deposits.payments, and transfers, too. All in less time than it takes you to start a load of cold-water wash with a fabric-softener cycle.

So come see us about NCNB 24.

And use it the next time your wallet looks like somebody sent it to the cleaners.

Daiwa Silver 2500C

Light Salt& Fresh Water Spinning Reel

Gear ratio 4.8 to 1. Weight 17 oz.

Line capacity 280 yds., 12 lb. test.

Sealed stainless steel ball bearing.

Powerful high speed retrieve.

Bail roller with stainless steel bail system.

Non-corrosive spun aluminum spool. Converts to right or left retrieve.

NCNB 24 location ih Greenville: 1908 East Greenville Blvd. Member FDlC.-

Regalar

*31.97

Daiwa Silver 40tl0C

Heavy Duty Salt Water Spinning Real

Gear ratio 4.7 to 1. Weight 23 oz.

Line capacity 300 yds., 15 lb. test.

2 separate stainless steel ball bearings.

Aluminum oxide bail roller with stainless steel bail system.

Non-corrosive spool. ,

Converts to right or left hand

retrieve.

Regalar

*38.98

Daiwa Silver 7000C

Heavy Duty Salt Water Spinning Reel

High Speed.

Gear ratio 4.7 to 1. Weight 25 oz.

Spool capacity approx. 200 yds. 25 lb. mono.

Unique silver-skirted spool, prevents line entangling and used for finger braking.

Sensitive spring loaded drag with Teflon washers.

Convertible handle, right or left.

Manual or automatic bail arm for instant hookup.

3 sealed ball bearings.

Regalar

*44.97

IIMN lUncctor, GreMivllle. NX'.Kridty. M*y . 1W5 POMCAST FOR SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1975

GENERAL TENDENGES: At remit of tonight*! oooomini edipM, it it posible that eome mateiitl intereit nay b taken out of your life In the next lix months, but o not be ttpaet for in its place can come a new interest whioli wffl be more active and give you the opportunity to forte ahead more quidily. Be careful in fnancial

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make different amatMBMta where practical matten are concerned so they become more profitable and pleasant to perform.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use tact and diplomacy for suooaa where personal affairs are concerned. Good pale can give you fiiw ideas, advice.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle obligations in a direct, honest way and get the right remits. Be more erflUng to serve those toward whom you have a duty.

M(X>N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study into more modem and up4o-date interests; step out of dull routiiw. Although you may get disappointing news, it can benefit you.

LEO (Juhr 22 to Aug. 21) Make mre you know what a higherup wants of you, or you can miss out on the benefits that could otherwise be yorus. Watch credit.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study ideas carefully before putting them in operation and make mre theyre practkM. Trust your hunches which are, exceptionally accurate now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Keeping promises brings fine resulti Be more thoughtful of mate in order to understand him or her better. Dont lose temper.

SCORRO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Getting into conversations with allies that will improve your raltionship is wise. Avoid one who is a troublemaker and be charming to aU.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Complete duties or you lose out where it counts the most. Take better care of health. Eyening favors light entertainment.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan for amusements that will relieve tensions happily in the next few days. Study new interests carefully so they can be sttocessfL

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study home situation well to know bow to improve it, instead of feeling sorry for younklf. Get rid of causes for dissension there.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use care in driving and think before speaking. Count your money well when out iuqiping. Dont be too trusting of otlhers or you could it.

ECU

Symphony Orchestra Concert

Robert Hause, Conductor Peter Takacs, Pianist

PROGRAM Britten: Soirees Musicaies Ravel: Plano Concerto For The Left Hand

Davye: Sinfonietta For Strinos DeBussy: Prelude To The Afternoon Of A Faun Copland: Dance Episodes From Rodeo

Sunday, May 11, 3:15 P.M., Wright Auditoriuni

Admission Free

Buck-Page

Spectacular Rides

Thursday & Friday 6 PJM. Until Saturday & Sunday 1 PJU. Until

West End Shopping Center Syusmi I) tti tninille laycus

A Believer In Herbs And Roots

By STRAT DOUTHAT AsBciated Preta Writer GLENWOOD, W.Va. (AP) -Garence Catfish Gray quit school in the fourth grade and lives on the basement of an unfinished house some three miles from this tiny Ohio River community.

Despite his remote location and lack of formal education, he has become one of the most sought-out midenta in these parts.

Catfish is a mountain medicine man who says he firmly believes things such as ginseng, bloodroot and pipaissawa will cure what ails you.

Each month, he receves dozens of cards and letters from pedple who want his healing herbs. Although he laughingly calls his basement my groundhog hole, hardly a day goes by that he isnt visited by someone whos plagued witi problems that prescriptions

N.C. Income Up 2 Places

GREENSBORO (AP)-Per capita income in North Carolina was $4,612 in 1974. This was $354 or 8.3 per cent more than in 1973 for each man, woman and child.

The state moved up two places to 36th place among the SO states.

North Carolina was fourth among the 12 states of the Southeast Region of the Department of Commerce.

Virginia led the region with $5,265, followed by Florida with $5,235 and Georgia with $4,662.

The per capita income and related statistics were prepared by the department of Commerce and released by Joel B. New, director of the Greensboro district office.

Total personal income in North Carolina last year was estimated at $24.7 billion, an increase of 9.6 per cent above the $22.6 billion in 1973.

Each of the 12 Southeastern states saw increases in both per capita and personal income. Only one, Mississippi, remained below the $4,000 per capita level in 1974. Mississippis per capita was $3,754.

In 1973, six of the dozen states had per capita incomes below $4,000. Those below that level in 1973 that crossed the $4,000 mark in 1974 were Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, South Carolina and West Virginia.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.-9

>11iA.

7:06 Truth ur 7:30 Toil Truth 8:00 Sptclal 11:00 Report 11:30 Atovie

SATURDAY

8:00 AAartlan 8:26 Naw*

8:30 Spaad 8:56 Naws 9:00 Jaannia 9:26 Naws 9:30 Pabblat 9:56 Naws 10:00 Scooby Doo 10:26 Naws 10:30 Shazam 10:56 Naws 11:00 Dinosaurs

11 11 11 12 12 12 12 1 2 3

Buegy s 6

;26 Naws

:50 Hudson Bros

;56 Naws

:00 Globatrotters

:26 Naws

:30 Fat Albert , :56 News :00 Festival :00 Tennis :00 Sports :30 Arthur Smith :00 Wagonar :30 News ;00 Hea Haw :00 AI In Family :30 Jaffarsons :00 Tyiar AAoora 30 Nawhart 00 Bumatt :00 Report 30 Rock Concert

WITNCh. 7

f:00 Fam Affair

7:30 Nash Music 8:00 San A Son 19 8:30 CMco A Man 12

9:00 Rock Fitas 10:00 Pol Woman 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonl^t 1:00 Mid Spac 2:30 Naws SAfmklSAY 7:00 Aiuuss Fenct 7:30 Traa Club 8:00 Addams Fam 11 8:30 Chop Bunch 11: 9:00 Emargancy 1: 9:30 Run Joa Run 1: 10:00 Land Of Loaf 1

:30 Sigmund :00 Pink Fan :30 Star Trtk lOO Jatsons :30 Oo 00 Fly Nun 30 Party 00 Basaban 00 Saint 00 Naws 30 NBC Naws :00 Law Walk 00 Emargancy 00 Movie 00 Naws 30 Tonight 00 Chris Close 15 Al An 25 Naws

wa"tv Ch. 1

FRIDAY

TWf&Irl

7:30 Father Hor a:00 Kolchak 9:00 Hot L 9:30 Coupit 10:00 Christie Lo 11:00 Naws 11:30 World 1:00 Naws

SATURDAY 7:45 Talastory 8:00 Yogi's 8:30 Bugs 9:00 Hong Kong 9:30 Gilligan

10:00

10:30

11:00

12:00

12:30

1:30

2:30

3:00

3:30

5:00

6:30

7:00

8:00

9:00

10:55

11:00

11:15

Davlln

Lassie

Friends

Days

Bandstand

Soul

Outdoors

North

GoH

Sports

Special

Wrestling

Kung

AAovla

American's

News

Cinema

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY 9

7;00 Now 10

7:30 N.C. Conf. 10

8:00 Wash Weak 11

8:30 Black Parspac 11

9:00 Conaumar 12

SATURDAY 12

8:30 Mis Rogers 1

00 Sasanw St :00 Elec Co 30 cooking :00 Carras :30 Zoom :00 Mis Rogars -.30 ITV :00 ITV

PLAZA

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(R)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Black bird 4. Punishment 7. Spawn of an oyster

11. Serious offense

12. Pepper plant

13. Piece of gossip

14. Dry, as wins

15. Worldly 17.A,E,1,0, U, 19. Russian

labor unioii

21. Polynesian "Adem

22. Engrave

23. Of poor quality

24. Surmount

27. Hindu cymbals

28. At variance

29. Apiary

30. Samovars

32. Pay the

33. One of the Arta

35. Holy of Hollas

36. World 38. Cap

40. Hindu deity

41. Eskimo

havent solved.

Regardless of the ailment be it cancer, gallstones, goiters or freckles Catfish claims he has a cure.

Most things I can cure with my bitters, a combination of 15 herbs, he tells visitors, who are welcome at any hour of the day or night.

A small, smiling, nonstop talker. Catfish loves the woods where he gathers his roots and flowers. But even more, he

QDD

BBQS OQCl as HBag aacaaaaa

naa 30000

3B0ull!]a0 Q0B

333 0330030

30000 333 BO0 3(30330 3aoiiaaH [^330 (300 B0Q maau amia 030 0aau

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

43. Red ocher

44. Dangerous

45. Emblem of morning

DOWN

ii.

fli"

2. White forget-me-not

3. Not final

4. Honey badger

5. Russian ci^

6. Weir

7. Long-legged bird

8. Took part in

9. Wings

10. Relate

16. Reimbursed 18. Panda

20. Favorite

21. Use a shuttle 23. Public vehicle

25. Typical

26. For each

28. A single time

29. Successful play

31. Emulator

32. Claim

33. Basis of perfume

34. Unicorn fish

35. Nick Charles' dog

37. Border 39. Haystack

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1875 The ChieKo Tribune

Both vulnerable, East deals. NORTH

10952 f K10862 KQ5 WEST EAST OQ87 AJ10942 QJ6 > 874

754

10764 A93

SOUTH

K65 AKS

AQ94 J82

The bidding:

East South West North 1 1 NT Pub 3 NT

Pub Pus Pobs

Opening lead: Seven of .

The key to a successful partnership defense is often just making life as easy as possible for your partner. This hand from a recent team game vividly illustrates that point.

A contract of three no trump was reached at both tables after identical auctions. Souths overcall of one no trump showed the equivalent of a one no trump gening bid. and North judged that his five-card suit and fine intermediates justified a raise to game despite the fact that he had no help for partner in the spade suit.

Both Wests attacked with

the seven of spades, both East played the nine and at each table declarer won the king. Both declarer then ran five diamond tricks. At one table, West discarded two clubs. Declarer led the king of clubs, taken by Easts ace. Fearing that declarer held the queen of spades and that a spade continuation would present declarer with a trick he could not otherwise win. East shifted to a heart, and that was that. Declarer scampered home with ten tricks.

At the other table, West took a bit more care with his discards. When Blasts nine of spades forced the king at trick one, it wu obvious to West that his partner held both the jack and ten of spades. So when declarer ran his diamond tricks, West simply discarded his queen of spades on the fourth diamond.

Not a very spectacular play, you say. True, but very effective. E^st now had no problem when he won the king of clubs. He knew he could cash all the spade tricks he desired.

This is the true art of bridge. Finding brilliant plays when the opportunity presents itself is pleasing, indeed. But helping partner make the winning decision occurs far more often and is equally rewarding both in the score and in partnership confidence.

w^ jm.

NOW SHOWING!

WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!

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SHOWS TODAY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORSOPEN 12:45 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Marx Bros. Film Festival Tonight &

Sat. Night 11:15 P.M.

FUNNIER THAN EVER IN

loves people.

Visitors inevitably are greeted with a big smile and a glass of cold sassafras tea and perhaps a handful of chestnuts, the oldfashioned kind. Special guests ar offered a sip of his cancer medicine, a black liquid that tastes a little like licorice and is dispensed from a refrigerated mayonnaise jar.

It cured the man in the next house down the road," he said, carefully resealing the lid. He had a cancer burning out on his back. His mother died of cancer, and he had had two of them cut out but my medicine cured this one in no time. He came over later and gave me $6.

His home is divided into three rooms. One is for drying the herbs, another is for sorting and grinding and the third is for display.

Theyre a quarter a bag or five bags for a dollar, he said, pointing to the neatly packaged piles of bitters, his speciality. I dont try to make much money.

An aroma of mint fills the air. The walls are covered with hand lettered Scriptures from the New Testament and with hundreds of letters from friends and satisfied customers. They bear postmarks from across the nation and many are addressed simply to Catfish.

Another two boxes full of unanswered requests are on the floor.

I really dont have time to keep up with all these, he said, giving a little chuckle. I go out into the woods three days a week and it takes time for the drying and sorting. Although he never locks his door and has a thousand friends, not everybody looks favorably upon his herbs and mail order business, including local doctors.

Catfishs bitters, which he said he sells without a label to avoid a hassle from postal authorities, contain a combination of blgddroot, snake root, yellow root, yahoo root, sassafras bark, wild cherry bark, pipsis-sawa and solomon seed, among others. He claims they can cure bursitis, high blood {H'essure, neuritis, arthritis, kidney and gall stones and two-thirds of heart trouble.

He treats insomnia with lobelia, impotency with baking soda one teaspoon in a eight-oimce glass of water each night and says a concoction of tansy and buttermilk will fade your freckles.

Catfish attends church three times a week. He never touches

alcohol, tobacco or prescription drugs and frequently quotes the Scriptures he has written on his walls.

A man who practices what he preaches, he doesnt partake of soft drinks or foods fiiat contaiiq preservatives. He eats only one meal a day and says his diet consists mainly of milk and honey, with an occasional foraged delicacy such as dandelion roots or hickory nuts.

He is a homespun philosopher who admonishes (hes constantly admonishing something) dont eat too much or work too hard. He and his wife raised 10 children before separating several years ago. Now, at 57, he says hes as healthy as he was at 20 and likes to do a frantic little jig to prove it.

264 Playhous Indoor Thatr

6Mll8tWMtOf

OrtgnvillgonU.S.-364

AtYourAUolt NL/W Entgrtglnmtnt

Cntr

SHOWING

Call For Showtime

756-0848

Horsefeathers

AND

Coconits"

MEADOWBROOK

Point Of Terror"

ALSO

"Horror Of Blood Monsters

ALSO

Blood Bf Brocolos Casllo

Play Banko Between Shows Saturday.

M DRIVE-IN THEATRE

HRMNMIT neriRIS PRIStRTS MALIEIIT&IIINIDTniOBUCTmi

STARRING

BURTREYNOLDS

THE

LRNGESTYARr

COLOR By TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

B-

ALSO

FMUMOUNI nCTINKS FMUNIS

*llonnie

Coulder'

S TMN BWreH/CWTWEL mWICTiSII

Qbc) southeastern

PITT

505 EVANS STREET

Childrens Matinee

^e*<PeatiiiUGaiig,

"Snoopy Come Home"

BIG HITS COMING SOON! 'MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS' "WALKINGTALL PART II"

They created the word 'sadism to describe deSade% evil. ^

But mere words are jiot enough!

Luiurieuf

NoonaunderDadmittad

PITT

FEATURES WEEKDAYS 7:15-9:00 WEEKENDS

5:25-7:15-9:00

' 4.-X 'U'-l'i.*i-'?Ii-V^'T-'WT|.!TJ) V V>.. '*''1''

Any

Denies Abandoning

CHARLOrp (AP)-A 23-year-old mother denies abandoning her five children.

I%e says she asked neighbors to watch them because she had to leave for a while since she feared for her safety. She says she and a man had fought in her home, and she went looking for a new home for herself and the children so he wouldnt bother her again.

The unemployed ' woman, Bobbie Jean Livingston, says she wants the childrra back. The children, aged 3 months to seven years, were turned over to the Mecklenburg department of Social Service after police said they found them unattended Wednesday.

A court hearing was scheduled for today to decide whether they should be returned.

llie mother says she left Monday night, and stayed with a friend while hunting a new place to live. A neighbor says she watched the childrm Monday night and Tuesday. She says she asked other neighbors to watch them on Wednesday so she could attend a nursing

Workshop Held By Pledges

PUBLKf NOTICES!

eoiTORS

Noiili Carolina PHt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a. of the Estate of Lucy G. Vornholt, >oto of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2d day of November, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eotate will please make immediate payment.

This the 2d day of AAay, 1975. W.W. HOWELL, ADMINISTRATOR,

C.T.A, OF THE ESTATE OF LUCY G. VORNHOLT, . DECEASED,

POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER,

ATTORNEYS,

May 2, 9, 14 and 23, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ethel v. Allen Crawford, 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 (4) months from date of the first publication of his notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of May, 1975.

Charles T. Tucker 712 Chestnut Drive Smithfield, N.C. 27577 Administrator of the Estate of

Tp pieces of Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorortty, Inc., conducted a woriuhq[> recently for a group of junior high school girls.

An arts and crafts workshop was held Saturday at the Moyewood Center and included such activities as silk screening, clear ca|ng, abstract drawing, and flower making.

The second part of the workshop was held Sunday at Carver Library and was on first aid practices.

Mrs. Linda Ebron, RN, served as a resource person.

At the conclusion of the workshop, participants presented flowers to patients of the Bradley Rest Home.

PUBLIC NOTICE

' Efhel V. Allen Crawford, Deceased.

May 9, 14, 23, and 30, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Charlie M. Pitt, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of October, 1975, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of April, 1975.

L. ALLEN HAHN,

Administrator OWENS AND HAHN Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27S34 April 25; Mav 2. 9. and 14. 1975

NOTICE OP EXECUTRIX IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jimmie Wrenn, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Jimmie Wrenn to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before November 2,1975, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 29th day of April, 1975.

_ BRUCE MOORE WRENN, Executrix of the Estate of Jimmie Wrenn ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY AYDEN. N.C.

May 2, 9, 14 and 23, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Announce Local Loans Closed

Roxie W. Towns, president of Great Century Commercial Inc. of Cary, announced the recent closing of two loans in Greenville. Towns said that the frm closed a loan of $230,000 on a local shotting center and also a loan of $165,000 on a fully oc-cufded office building.

Both loans, it was noted, were placed through a North Carolina savings and loan institution, class at Central Piedmont Community College. She says that when she returned to the house on Wednesday, she learned that police had taken the children.

Under and by virtue of the power invested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1039, 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 2nd day of June, 197S, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1074. Thenameef the owner or the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is sub|ect 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 thet ttie amount of the liens set out below are sublect to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

The 9th Day of May, 1075 W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Carmon, Alfrad a EmN 1 rn., 1 acr

LaughlnghouM, JasM R.,

1 ra., 3 lot I

Motaiay Bros. Raalty Co. (lust.) Hot

Pollard, Raglnald J. a Carrla 1 r., 1 lot I

Teal, Ailca Jamas 1 lot

Warran, Joa E. a Ada L.B.

1 ras., 1 lot I

Acklln, Oorsay Jr.,

Iras., Hot

Acklln, Rabacca Howard,

Iras., Hot

Adams, Lastar Earl,

1{as.,Hot Adams, Sara B..

Hot

Adams, William Hanry a Wifa,

1 ras., lOacras

Allan, Charlas H. (Hairs) '

Ira., Hot

Allan, Ethal, H. A R.F.,

Hot

Allan, Jamas S.,

1ras.,7acras

Allan, LInwood R A Georgia M., Iras., 2 lots Allan, Robert S.,

Hot

Allap, Thalonia Olandus,

1 res., 1 lot

Allen, Thomas Ray,

1 acra _

Allied Chemical Co. 'Hot

Amdal Incorporatad, Hot

Anderson, Ada, lacra

Andarsbn. Bud C.. lacra

Andersen, Cllntan Ray A Battle, Hot

Anderson, Frank,

lacra Anderson, Governor, Hot__

Andarson, Jaste Jamas,

Hot

Andarson, Joa Jr.,

Hot

Anderson, Josia,

1 res., 1 lot Andarson, (.awrenca Jr.,

Hot

Andarson, Lawrance Jr.,

23 acres

Andarson, Lawranca Sr., Hairs

19 acras

Andarson, Terry E.,

Hot

Andrews, Bobby Wayne,

Hot

Andrews, Jaste Lea, ires.. Hot

Andrews, W. C. Hairs,

Hot

Andrews, WHIard A Wife,

3 acres

Armlstaad, James R.,

Hot

Armlstaad, Milton A A Vivian Ira., Hot

Atkinson, Albert Ray A., 1ras.,2k>ts

Atkinson, Cary A AAallssa, 2lots

Avery, Floyd H..

Hot

Avery, Floyd Holton, jra.,1lot

Avary, Gladys AAcPharson, lra.,liot

29.41

12.79

46.11

144.27 10.23

14.94 104.32 49.29

23.10 S. 12 41.SS

19.49 7.08

120.28

41.49

84.11 50.77

110.94 32.32 78.34 73.40

79.92

387.92

23.74

SS.11

177.42

74.8S

10.23

25.11

33.41

44.95

12.79

14.73

101.14

102.77

10.23

125.58

4.13

8.84

45.01

34.98

Ayars, Elwood A Georgia L.,

Ira., Hot

B A W Super AAarkat, lot

Baker, D. E. A Sutton, Guy,

2 lots

Baker, Danford, Jr., lot

Baker, Dorsey, E., res., 2iots, 44 acres Baker, Manry Arthur res., 1 lot Baker, Julian Eugene, lot

Baker, Oscar, L. lot

Barghan, Jassa Hairs, re., 2 lots Barnas, Dorothy B., res., 1 lot Barnet, Marlon Lae A Edith, lot

Barnas, Wlllia Edward, lot

Barnhill, Robert Jr., ra., 1 lot Barrett, Audro Jr. A Varna Mae, ra., 1 lot Barrett, Charlie,

Hot

Barrett, Floyd A Pattia V., res., 2lots

Barrett, Jamas E.,

Hot

Barrett, John F. Hairs, lot

Barrett, Lae Edward A, res., 1 lot Barrett, Millie Ann, lot

Barrett, Moses, res., 2 lots Barrett, Moses Hairs, re., 1 lot Barrett, Simon, res., 4 lots Barrett, Sudia M., res., 1 lot

Barrett, Windsor A Nallia, ra., 1 lot Bartlett, AAary Forbes, res., 3 lots

Bau, Carolyn Meadow, res., 2 lots Bataman Rooting A Aluminum Inc.,

'Hot 340.93

Baacham, Richard Archabla A, ra., 1 lot 42.57

Baachum, Roy A Eula Mae, lot 90.48

Baachum, William E.,

1ra.,2l0ts 149.92

Beaman, Edward Malcolm, lot

Baddard, Woodrow Wilson, ras., 1 lot Bahr, Lawrance, ra., 1 lot Ball, Charles L. Sr.,

2 lots

Ball, Dennis, lot

Ball, Mary L. House, acre

Ball, Millard, F. res., 1 lot Ball, Ulysses Grant III, lot

Ball, Ulysses (3rant Jr. A,' lot

Ball, Ulysses Grant Jr. A Jessie

25.73

5.82

101.87

105.47

50.93

110.50

44.45

Butts, Norman W. A Erllna lot

Byrum, Rubella Hot

Cahoon, Frances Jonas lot

Campbell, William Ray lot

Candlawick Inn Inc. lot

Cannon. Awnia A Fannia Hot

Cannon, Daniel W.

39 acres

Cannon, Elmar Ray lot

Cannon, Eurydlce

2 lots

Cannon, Fannie Maa res.. Hot Cannon, Jasper Hairs lot

Cannon, Lewis Franklin III res.. Hot Capital Mobile Homes, Inc. lot

Carawan, Dawn Andrews A C.W.

re., 1 lot Carawan, Elliott Truitt A ras., 1 lot Carlton, John W.

Hot

Carmack, Osla res., 2 lots Carmon, Clarence Wilbert lot

Carnton, John D. lot

Carmon, Laamon res., 1 lot C:armon, AAalllssa 0. lot

Carmon, Robert Lae tot

Ormon, Robert Lae res., 1 acre Carmon, Thomas J. H ras.. Hot Carmon, William O. A Annie res., 1 lot Carman, William O. A Annie 17 acres

Carmon, Wlllia Mae Hot

Camay, Jamas L. lot

Camay, Raymond Leon lot

(>may, Richard

3 acres

Camay, Zebadaa A Willie

174.82

55.34

109.33

108.77

5.82

4.82

104.78

25.70

7.75

res., 9 lots Beil, Wlllia (Hairs), re., 1 lot Bantlald, L. R..

2k>ts

Bennett, AAary Vines, res., 1 lot BantOn, Elsie, res.. Hot Barnard, Henrietta, lot

Barnard, Robert, lot

Bass, John Jr., A Mildred G., res., 1 lot Bass, Leroy,

2lots

Bast, Dr. Andrew, A., res.. Slots Bast, Luka, res., ligt Best, MathaW, Jr., res.', 1 lot Best, Ruby Jean., lot

BethOa, Eugene, res., 1 lot Bethel Swimming Club,

Slots

Blackwell, George H re., 1 lot

Blackwell, Josephine, W. A lot

Bland, Lila res., 1 lot Blount, Ella Ruth Foster lot

Blount, Ferrell Leighton Jr.,

lot _ _

Blount, J H A M K~and Trustees, lot

Blount, Lester Beniamin A,

1 res., 2 lots

Blount, Patrick A Shirley,

1 re., 1 lot _

Blow, Larry A Agnes H.,

Hot

Blow, Shelly (reen.

Hot

Board of Trans on Unicorp.,

Hot

Bowers, Harold Stanley A,

1 res., 1 lot Boyd, CJtarlie R.,

Ire., Hot Boyd, Donald, W.,

Ires., Hot

Boyd, Ellas A Fair Llllle,

Hot

Boyd, Hyman, E.,

1 res., 1 lot

Boyd, James Jr., A Annie,

Hot

Boyd, Joe Allan,

Sacres

Boyd, Joe Allen.

1 lot

Boyd, AAelvin Dupree Slots

Boyd, Raymond Lee.,

Ire., Hot

Boyd, Reynard (Garland,

1 res., 1 lot Boyd, Theodore,

747.78

44.08

4.48

51.04

7.50

40M

4.34

M4.23

123.44

15.49

110.29

43.02

15.35

101.99

32.71

Ires., Hot Boyd, Walter,

1 res., 1 lot

Boyd, William R. A Jacquelyn T., ires.. Hot

Braddy, Ruth Brown., lres.,2lots

Bradshaw, Johnny Leigh,

Hot

Branch, L N A W J Jr.,

3 acres

Branch, LInwood A William J Jr., Hot

Branch, M. K.

2lots

Brannon, (ieorge Hilton 1 res., i lot

Braxton, Elbert L Jr.,

3acres

Brewer, L. E.,

1 re., 1 acre

Brewer, LInwood Ellloh A.,

Hot

Brewlngton, James William Jr.,

Hot

Brewlngton, Namond Jr., A Carrie, Ires., Hot

Brewlngton, Raymond A Mary T.,

1 res., 1 lot

Brewlngton, Raymond Jr., A Agnes, Ires., Hot

Brewlngton, Raymond Jr.T-A,

Hot

Bridgers, AAamie W.

1 res., 1 lot

Bright, Ralph A Betsy,

Ires., 38 acres Briley, Jimmie Hyman, ires.. Hot,3acres Briley, AAariarma A Walter,

Ires., 5 lots

Briley, Melissa Heirs, lacre

Brinley, Hinton,

Hot

Brock, Oslana,

Ires., 1 lot Brown, Cora Heirs,

3 lots

Brown, Cora M. Heirs

4 lots

Brown, David A Mercedes, ires.. Hot

Brown, David Earl,

Ires., Hot

Brown, Fornle Htlrs,

Hot

Brown, (3eorge T.,

Hot

Brown, Herbert P.,

Ires., Hot, 5 acres Brown, James Jr., Etals,

1 res., 1 lot

Brown, John A Wife,

Hot

Brown, John Heirs,

Hot

Brown, Larry T.,

2 lots

Brown, Lester Jr., A Pauline,

Ires., 1 lot

Brown, Ludan A Lula D. Life Est., Ires., Hot

Brown, Nathaniel Jr.,

Hot

Brown, Peartle A.,

Hot

Brown, Wesley A Betty,

Hot

Brown, Wesley Earl,

7 acres

Brown, Wesley Earl,

3 lots

Bryant, Herman,

1 res., 1 lot

Bryant, Oscar Clayton, ire.. Hot

Buck, James Stuart,

Hot

Bullock, Haywood A Annie Lee 1ReS.,2L0tt Bullock, Jack Heirs 12 Acres

Bullock, Ruby Jeanette ILOt

Bumpers, Fountain Jr.

ILot

Bunch, J.W. Jr.

Hot

Bunch, James Lund ires., 4 lots Bunns, Sterling

2 lots

Bunting, Jessie Mack 2 tots

Bunting, Joyce AMrle Hot

Burnette, Clay A.

7 acres

Bush, Bertha Stephenson ires., 1IW

34.24

239.90

49.43

124.04

11.40

37.44

243.09

199.29

17.29

4.20

42.14

12.54

32.49

18.81

90.37

131.37

34.15

52.83

54.18

114.94

119.53

188.17

107.37

res., 1 lot Carolina Pump A Supply Co. Inc.' lot

Carpenter, Leroy A Ethel B. re., 1 lot Carr, Blount Heirs Hot

Carr, Carrie Lee res., 1 lot

Carr, Milton Jr. AMs.

res.. Hot Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs lot

Carraway, Robert Lee lot

Carroll, James E. lot

Carroll, James Jr. A AAattle re., 1 lot Carter, James lot

Cates, Carlton Thomas 4I0IS

Caton, Minnie W.

102 acres

Chance, John Henry A AAattle W.

res.. Hot Chance, John S. lot

Chandler, Wallace S. lot

Chapman, Claude Heirs re.. Hot Chapman, Herman 19 acres

Chapman, Hyman Lae A Dorothy Hot

Chapman, Lula lres.,2lots

Cherry, Jack AAatthew ires.. Hot

Cherry, James Jr. A Bernice S.

Ires., lacre

Cherry, Josephine

ire.. Hot

Oterry, Oscar

1 res., 1 lot

Cherry, William S.

Ires., 88 acres

(3tildress, Mary E. Joyner

Hot

Clark Oil Co.

3k>ts

Clark, Dorothy AAae lacre

Clark, Gordon L.

50 acres

Clark, Gordon LInwood 1 res., 174 acres Clark, James A.

Hot

Clark, AAarshall F. A Genevieve Hot

Clark, AAaybell H. AArs.

1 re., 1 lot, lOacres Clark, Rutus Lee Ires., 3 lots Clark, Shadie Lee 1res.,2acres

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

Hot _

Clemons, Annie L.

95.54

42.08

153.92

43.40 221.80

3.07

45.72

11.18

9.15

101.71

21.47

44.N

,943.35

43.40 83.78

10.23 12.J2

54.38

45.74

30.24 2.M 4.34

124.84

102.85 74.99 103.41

32.74

8.95 38.04 29.45

149.19

124.81

132.94

5.82

30.42

12.71 44.19

4.47

33.12

4.45

43.79

4.20

11.43 174.13

99.44 4.77

39.14

24.74

31.10

18.90

85.09

49.53

73.24

12.71 389.84

31.98

394.40

98.95 140.05 495.94

14.50

494.43

323.44

Dell, Lols Hill res., 3 lots

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May t, lf7S13

Dail, Walter Thomas A Jackie lot

Daniels, Arabella C. lot

Daniels, David Jr. A Lena M. re., 1 lot Daniels, Ethel lot

Daniels, Ida 2 lots

Daniels, Jesse C 2 lots

Daniels, Joe res., 2 lots Daniels, Joe C. lot

Daniels, John W. lot

Daniels, Lena 2lots

Daniels, Lena lot

Daniels, LInwood Ray res.. Hot Daniels, Mary W. Wooten lot

Daniels, Roy Lee A Ruebener res.. Hot Daniels, will A Fannie res., 1 lot Daniels, Will Heirs 2acres

Daniels, Willie lot

Daniels, Wilton A AAary re., 1 lot Daniels, Zeno Heirs lot

Darden, George W. A sdie

lacre

Clemons, Floyd Lee A ..Hot

aemons, Jasper Jr. A Sally Hot

aemons, Lee Arthur A Louella Hot

Clemons, AAack ires.. Hot

Clemons, Robert C. i

Hot

Clemons, Velma Oavis Norris Ires., 2 lots Clemons, Vernon N.

1 res., 1 lot Clemons, WJk.

Iras., 4k>ts Cobb, Charles D. Jr. A Gayle

1 res., 1 lot Cobb, Sober F. A Rena

Ires., 2 acres Cobum, Jesse Arlie A 1res.,1lot

Cogdell, Ervin Lee Heirs 1res.,2lots Cogdell, Jesse James Hot

Coggins, Jennls Floyd Jr. A Hot

Otllege View Cleaners A Laundry 7lots

Commercial Accept. Corp.

Conner, Jasper A Melba Hot

Cooper, Emma

1 res., 2 jots Cooper. Letha Heirs

18 acres Cooper, Lorine Gorham

Ires., 2 lots Corbett, Robert A Ann Hot

Corbett, Simon 4acres

Corbett, Simon

99.90

41.42

2 lots, 2 acres Corbett, Simon Hot

Corbett, Simon E.

24 acres

Corbett. Simon E.

4acres

Corey, Aionza 1 res., 1 lot

Corey, Herbert S. A Joanne 7 lots

Corey, Herbert S.

Hot

Corey, James L.

1 res., 1 lot

Corey, John Henry A Janie B. 1 res., 1 lot

Corey, Louis A Emms Heirs Ires., Hot Corso, Grace Vick Hot

Council, B.D. A Effie Hot

Coward, Fred Lee A ires., 2 lots

Coward, Leon A Brenda ires.. Hot Coward, LInwood ires.. Hot

Coward, Willie C. A Lillie ire., Hot

Cox, Fred A Peggy Jean 1 res., 1 lot Cox, Hubert Hot

Cox, JJIA. lacre

Cox, James Cleo A Lizzie S.

Ires., Hot

Cox, Joe Lite Est.

4acres

Cox, John Henry Hot

Cox, Luther Jr. A Minnie R. Hot

Cox, AAae Belle T.

1 res., 1 lot

Cox, AAarvin Lee A AAavIs C. Ires., 3 lots Cox, Randolph Hot

Cox, William AAcKlnnley Ires., Hot

Crandetl, Willie J. A Shirley Hot

Crandol, James Bernard Ires., Hot

Crawford, Ray Heirs 57acres

Credle, Arnell A Mildred Ires., 2 lots Crisp, J.C.

Ires., 182 acres

Culliter, J. Paul A Genevieve 1re;,11of

Culliter, J. Paul DBA

3 acres

Culliter, Tessie Beddard Hot

Cummings, Katie Langley

Hot

Cummings, William Lee Ires., Hot

Curtis A Associates Inc.

Hot

Cuthrell, Alex Jr. A Ethel M. Sacres

Cyrus, William T. ire.. Hot \

Dail, Harold A Jane Hot

Dail, Harold L.

Slots

Doll, Harold L. A Jane R. Ires, 2 lots

88.92

4.20

50.10

4.41 3J7

14.14 4.31

50.84

25.48 59.79

230.90

217.84

54.10 53J0

2.79

110.42

2,320.03

7.93

3.93 7.25

84.20

99.99

19.41 44.50

233.49

97.02 108.27

13.39

34.49 414.99

135.84 98.54 37.05 47.82 89.58 99.32 27.85

104.02 120.34 94.88

30.15 34.52

4.82

87.50

53.40

10.23

10.23 122.25

54.00

30.00

88.51 4.40

24.94

53.01 45.03

284.

153.

142.

11.

71.

110.

73.

94.

174.55

108

347

107.58

res.. Hot Darden, Jasper 3 tots

Darden, Kelly Lee .,1lot

Darden, Kelly Lee Sr. A Jean J. 2Jots

Darden, Wyatt 22 acres

Daughtry, Mrs. AAaude (Heirs) res.. Hot Davis, Charlie James 5I0H

OavIs, iSeorge Thomas lot

Davis, John Hanry acre Davis, Rena lot

Davis, Wallace lot

Davis, Wllllaht K. A Michael w. Slots

Dawson, CharlleV. A Nicey Slots

Dawson, W.H. AArs. A 150 acres

Delta Omicron Housing Corp 2 lots

Demery, Joseph Tillman lot

Dennis, Thurman Lee res., lacre Dickens, Charles M. lots

Dickens, Frank A re.. Hot Dickerson, C. Gorman res.,5acres DIckarson, Charlie Gorman 112 acres

Dickerson, James Perry res., 1 lot Dickerson, Sellers Crisp

1.14

1.45

1.13

.14

.13

1.41

1.94

re., 1 lot Dixon, Annul A Novella re., 1 lot Dixon, David C. A Batty L.

9 acres

Dixon, Elmer Wayne A Linda ires.. Hot Dixon, Hannah 87 acres

Dixon, Johnnie Lee 59 acres

Dixon, Kirby Stanley ires.. Hot Dixon, Larry Jr.

res., 1 lot Dixon, Leslie T.

Hot, 21 acres Dixon, Leslie T.

2acres

Olxon, Lloyd Scott Jr. A Ires., 2 lots

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr.

2acres

Dixon, Roy W. And Joyce F. allots

Dominic, Robert B. Jr.

2 lots

Donaldson, Clarice AAcLawhom

Hot _

Donaldson, John Heirs

1 re., 1 lot

Drake, AAollie H.

lres.,3lots

Dudley, Charlie

Dudley, Harrison Heirs

10 acres

Dudley, Sara Heirs Hot

Dupree, Eva Hot

Dupree, Eva Ires., Hot Dupree, George Hot

Dupree, John H.

Hot

Eakes, Donnie Lee Iras., Hot

Eakes, Edward Lae Jr. A Claudia ., Hot Eakes, William R.

Hot

Eastern Pines Water Corp Hot

Eastern Restr. Equip. Co. Inc. Hot

Eastwood, Joseph F. lacre

Eaton, Anna Heirs Ires., 2 lots

Ebron, Charlie Ray A Bernice A. ires.. Hot Ebron, James H.

Ires., 2 lots Ebron, Johnnie 1 res., 1 lot

Ebron, AAartha Heirs Hot

Ebron, Sallie Heirs ires.. Hot

Ebron, William Heirs Ires., Hot Eden, Bertha 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Dorothy W. ires.. Hot Edwards, Ella G.

1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, Ella AAae P. A Virginia Hot

Edwards, Eula M. A Peggy ires.. Hot

Edwards, Fred Thomas A 2acres

Edwards, I.H. Jr.

1 res., 1 lot Edwards, Ida Hot

Edwards, James A.A Martha Hot ,

Edwards, Lillian W. A Freeman Hot

Edwards, Louis A.

1 res., 2 lots Edwards, AArs. Hattie 1 res., 404acres Edwards, Reloyd ires.. Hot

Edwards, Thomas Lee 1 res., 1 lot

Edwards, William A Betty T.

3 lots

Edwards, William Thomas 1 res., 1 lot Elbert, Willie Isaac ires.. Hot

Elks, (Jeorge Lee AArs.

1 res., 1 lot

Elks, Jimmie Rogers Hot

Elks, AArs. Estelle G.

Ires., 2 lots

English, Danny Charles Hot

Ennette, Herman Heirs Hot

Ennis William T. A Christiania Ires., Hot

Evans, Caroline

ires., Hof Evans, Elizabeth

1 res., 1 lot Evans, G.C. Etal 140 acres

Evans, Guy C. Jr.

14 acres Evans, Guy C.

21 acres Evans, Guy C.

Ires., 4 lots Evans, H.B. Heirs

2 lots

Evans, Herman 1 res., 1 acre Evans, J.T. A Betsy lOlots

Evans, Margaret Moye Ires., Hot Everett, Joseph R.

Hot,

Evw-ette, William K.

Hot

Fields, AAary (Heirs)

Hot

Fields, Samuel Hot

Filmore, William Augusta 1 res., 1 lot Flanagan, Charlotte Hot

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth v Hot

Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte Ires., 8 lots

Fleming, Clifton AAcRoy A Doris Ires., Hot Flemirra, Ed 1 res., Hots'

Fleming, Ed 12 lots

Fleming, Elisha 1 res., Uacres Fleming, Ernest A Arnetta 1 res., 1 lot

Fleming, James Philip Heirs Ires., Hot

Fleming, John Samuel Hot

Fleming, John Samuel Jr.

Hot

Fleming, Louise Murphy Hot

Floyd, Henry Leon Hot

Floyd, Pauline A Henry Tucker Hot

Flynn, Stephen Lee Hot

43.40

34.89

43.95

49.71

18.51

18.09

112.03

4.81

6.23 20.70 32.23 119;24

4.89

98.75

92.00

1.88

8.45 97.50

5.12

108.97

44.84

74.19 10.M 18.74 41.54

72.23 4.44 4.82

12.20

4.40

10.23 4.

324.28

42.84

10.23

149.43 12.02 50.49

225.37

202.34

80.45 105.17 101.99

21.01

234.27

193.44 142.79 222.42 141.04

150.73 11.43

447.24

243.27

103.44

254.74

4.20

24.44

41.23

4.20 55.34

23.45 14.41

22.79 3.24 77.58 49.49

39.99 54.83

10.23

141.84 9J0

91.93

30.88

140.44

7.21 3.41

49.99

25.11

88.44

47.84

58.44

4.43

53.79 70.37

8.18

5.12

10.75

83.74

494.44 112.83 107.20

1A28

94.40

45.11

81.84 10Jt3

118.02 4.40 40 J8 31.00 8.48

12.48 847,88

494.45

424.28 247.42

21.24 83.28 47.32 197 J4

45.88 105.03

1.88

4.82

75.49

4.43 8.87

Forbes, Gus A Harold lot

Forbes, Gus A Harold Hot

Forbes, Louvenia Heirs lot

Forbes, William lot

Fortines, William Stuart res., 1 lot Fornes, William Lacy A res., 1 lot Foskey, Henry Thomas A res., 4 acres Freeman, Charles V. lot

Freeman, AAarion Augusta res., 4 lots Freeman, AAarion P. Trustee lot

Freeman, Mary lot

Frizelle, Clete res., lOlots Frizzell, Milton A Carolyn 2 lots

Frizzell, William E. A Edna res., 1 lot Frost, Cecil Carlysle III res., 3 lots Gatllnoto, Joseph A. A AAarion res.,2iots Galloway, Blount Harry Etal 19 acres

Gardner, Brenda res., 1 lot Gardner, Donnie res., lacre Gardner, Fred res., 1 lot Gardner, Henry Lee A Hazel res., lacre Gardner, Jack Jr.

res., 1 lot Garrett, Cornelius A Mary 1 res., 1 lot

Garrett, (3eorge A Mamie ires., 2 lots

Garris, R.M.A Alda l.

Ires., 4 lots Garris, Sudle Leah res., 1 lot Gatlin, Calvin H.A Nora res., 1 lot (>atlin, Henry Heirs lot

Gatlin, Wilton Lee A Josephine res., 1 lot Gay, Sarah E. AArs.

Hot

Gaylord, Jerry T.

Hot

Gaylord, Jerry T,

15 acres

Gibbs, Hurdley D. ires.. Hot Gibson, Edward L.

5acres

Gilbert, James Noah 1 res., 1 lot

Gilbert, Leon AAcKinley Hot

Gladson, William A Jasper Hot

Glast, James L.

Hot

Gllsson, Richard F.

Hot

Gllsson, Richard F.

Ires., 2 lots

Gllsson, Richard F. A 25acrps

(Odette, Winnie (Heirs)

Hot

Godley, George W.

1 res., 1 lot

Godley, James Louis A AAary 1 re., 1 lot

Godley, Oble L. A Argyle Lres., 1 lot

Godley, Richard J. A Minnie 1 res., 1 lot (kilette, Noah Hot

(k>rham, (eorge W.

Hot

Graves, Louvenia AAonk Hot

Gray, Elon Heirs Hot

(ray, Fred A Louise Hot

(ray, James A. A Bessie ires., 2 lots Gray, Lillian Heirs Hot

(ray, Waddis Locust ires.. Hot

(Jray, Zeno Jr. Heirs Hot

Green, Helen Thompson 1 res., 1 lot

Green, LInwood A Lina 1 res., 1 lot

Green, AAelvin Lee A Mavis

1 res., 1 lot Griffin, Bumest

2 lots

Griffin, J.C. A W.H. Tadlock

3 lots

Griffin, Verlon F. A Hazel Hot

(rimes, Gladys Ires., Hot

(rimes, James Cornelius 1res.,2acres (rimes, Jessie Lee 1 res., 1 lot

(rimes, Lee Ernest A Ruby Ires., 2 lots

(rimes, Lee Ernest A Ruby Hot

Grimes, AAary 3acres

(rimes, Oscar Lee A Lilly 1 res., 1 lot

(rizzard, Camille Tavithe Hot

(urganus, Robert A. A Linda 1 res., 1 lot Haddock, Bruce Hot

Haddock, Frank James Hot

Haddock, (alber Lee 1 res., 30 acres Haddock; Jesse David 2acres

Haddock, Joseph E. A Patricia

410.57

48.21

345.14

3L30

54.01

44.97

11.14

39.82

9.49

5.97

14.50

15.09

47.80

1 res., 1 lot Haddock, Samuel Louis A Addle ires.. Hot

Hammond, Harvey Lee

I res., 1 lot

Hammond, AAaggie Heirs Hot

Hannaford, L.K. A Burrows, M.K.

II acres Hardee, Jim lacre

Hardee, AAartha Heirs Hot

Harding, Clara ires.. Hot

Hardison, Lerta Bell llot,2acres

Hardison, William A Lena Bell ires.. Hot Hardy, Alton Ray Hot

Hardy, HoMIe 10 acres

Hardy, Hollie (Heirs)

1 res., 24 acres Hardy Hollle Heirs 17 acres

Hardy, Hyman Jimmy

Ires,, IK* ___

Har(iy, Norman Lee 1 res., 1 lot Hardy, Sam Jr.

Ires., 2 lots Hardy, Willie J. Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

Harper, Minnie Belie Hot

Harper, Verna AAae Hot

Harrell, Effle (Heirs)

19 acres

Harrington, Ernest Richard

1 res., 1 tot

Harrington, Frank Charles

2 lots

Harrington, George Wilson Hot

Harrington, Jack A Helen H. Ires., 2 lots Harrington, Jasper 2 lots

Harrington, Lennie R. A Marie Hot

Harrington, Marie Burroughs

Ires., 2 lots

Harris, Burnie J.

ires., 7 acres

Harris, Eveline Murphy

1 res., 1 lot

Harris, James A Lilliam Hot

Harris, James A Lilliam 1 res., 1 lot Harris, James Earl 1 res., 1 lot

Harris, Jarvis E. A Peggy S. Ires., 8 lots

Harris, Johnnie G. A Retha 1 res., 1 lot

Harris, Johnnie W. A AAary 1 res., 57 acres Harris, Johnnie W.

99 acres

Harris, Johnnie W.

5 acres

Harris, Lymon Earl ires.. Hot Harris, Milton Ray 1 res., 1 lot

Harris, Thomas W. A RtHxvda 1 res., 1 lot

Harris, Wesley Jr. A Lena

1 res., 1 lot

Harris, Wilbur Floyd Ires., Hot, 144 acres Harris, William ires.. Hot

Harris, William Lee Sr.

Hot

Harrison, Johnny Garris

2 lots

Harrison, Norlan Lee Ires., 2 lots Harrow, Wayne H.

13 acres

Harry, Richard Thomas A (Xmna Hot

Hart, Manora 13 lots

**ayvklns, Bertha Mae'

Hot

Hawkins, Milton I res., I lul, 2Vacres Hawkins, Norman Ires., Hot

Hawkins, Sidney R. A Clara B.

1 res., 1 lot Hawkins, Willie Ire.. 132acres

Hazelton, Howard B. Jr. Heirs 51 acres

Henby, Abble Heirs Hot

Henby, Lucy ires . Hot Henby, Willis Heirs Ires., Hot

249.55

172.83

37.43 14.20

118.00

20.88

29.25

4.82

83.43

28.45 8.53

514.44

43.48 101.99 110.08 113.00 85.33 134.42

22.07 119.97

12.40

24.42

102.44

49.09 295.24

84.54

90.45 1.88

107.11

8.30

20.54 93.00 111.94

13.95

144.48

3.24

443.54 10.23

84.42

242.72 101.74

25.42

33.10

98.43

19.41

100.72 8.82

4.24

112.07 8.18

9.30 151.03

5.82

14.80 29.45

32.44 27 J9

112.44

42.80 9.78

103.07

29.41

72.53 37.34 97.89

9.30

2.33

39.92

8.45 142.71

23 J4

4.45 94.45

10.85

78.42 102.49

34.41 2.25

42.42 4.27 337

58.28

1530

47.82

9.07 8.53

179.44

27.53

45.74

48.44 23.40

75.45 4.70

25.32

23.74

59.52

49.86 9.81

117.44

21.32 10.23

411.74

108.25

114.39

1.43

95.79

108.94

244.07

28.52 74.44

9.21

3.95

47.18

47.21

44.08

100.09

848.98

44.02

59.99

24.07 54.49

410.45 10935 478.55

Henderson, E.L. lot

Herring, Charles Force lot

Hiett, Charles O. A Slots

Higgs, William H. A Sacres

Highsmlth, William H. Helm res., 1 lot HIM, Rends Speight lot

Hines, Izel A Davis Forbes res., 1 lot Hines, Robert res., 2 lots Hines, Tony J. A Lena Belle res., 1 lot Hollis, John Henry A Wlllle M.

res., 1 lot Holton, Hubert Lee lot

Holton, Hubert Lee A Virginia res., 1 lot Hooker, Edward Earl A Dorothy res.. Hot Hopkins, Albert Ray A Maggie res., 1 lot

47.34

48.81

2349.34

7.08 15,77

5.12

14.89

48.02

97.50

108.30

41.08 118.44 130.83

70.87

Hopkins, Joseph Frank Jr. A lot

Hopkins, Louise res., 1 lot Horton, Stavel Milton re., 1 lot House, Charlie James A Louise res., 1 lot House, James E. A Sally lot

House, Norman res., 1 lot Houses of Eastern Carolina Inc. lot

Housing Services Corp. lot

Howard, Bobby Gene 2 lots

Howard, AAerritt Jerome A Linda res.. Hot Howell, Grady vince Jr. A Hot

20.41

43.33

93.78

99.94

71.54

79.14

180.44

20.04

8.54

343.43

55.92

Hudson, Hyman lot

Hudson, James Burton res., 1 lot Hudson, James R. res., 1 lot Hudson, LInwood F. A Doris D.

res.,,1 lot Hudson, Wilber Lee res., 1 acre Hunt, William Earl A Lena W. res., 1 lot Hutchins, Albert N. A Ida lot

ipock, Doris AAartIn res., 1 lot

.J. AAoblle Homes lot

Jackson, Elmer Wayne 1 res., 1 lot Jackson, H.D. Heirs lots, 2 acres Jackson, Jarvis L. lot

Jackson, Kathryn T. lacre

James, C.X.A Peggy 30 acres

James, C.x. A Peggy ires., 4 lots

James, Ervin Auguster Hot

James, Frederick Earl A Ires., 2 lots

James, AArs. Daisy V. Heirs 38 acres

James, Roy C. A Peggy 4acres

James, Sollle T.

Ires., 55 acres James, Sollle Thurston Ires., 119 acres James, Sollle Thurston Alacres

James, Van (3ilvln Bulldozler Hot

Jefferson, Johnny B. A Zerella ire.. Hot Jefferson, Otto Jr.

Hot

Jefferson, William Orvin Hot

Jenkins, Ada C. (Heirs)

Hot

Jenkins, Dwight H.

1 re.. Hot

Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs Hot

Jenkins, (erald Herbert Sr. ires., 2 lots Jenkins, Johnnie Ires., 3 lots

Jenkins, Johnnie DBA Hot

Jenkins, AAatthew E.

Ires., Hot

5.43

112.17

308.47

149.73

55.08 39.22

9.30 118.44

13.30 51.73 103.84

54.40 13.13

304.09

233.08 38.02

220.27

51.94 4.09

137J57 580.34

174.94 3.84

88.41 4.82

21.81

43.54

133.77

8.95

102.92

1<M-44

22.94

100.72

Jennette, Thomas C.

1 res., 1 lot

Jennette, Thomas Carroll Ires., 2lots

Jennings, Albert Ray A Gladys

1 res., 1 lot

Johnson, Annie R. A Jessie Heir Ires., Hot

Johnson, Elinor Glover ires.. Hot

Johnson, Florence Hunter

2 lots

Johnson, H.S. Jr.

Hot

Johnson, Jasper

1 res., 1 lot

Johnson, Jesse A. Heir Hot

Johnson, Mary E. Heirs 19 acres

Johnson. AAelvin L.

2 lots

Johnson, Richard B. A Juanita 2 lots

Johnscxi, Sterling 1 res., 1 lot

Johnson, W. Sherrill A Patsy

Hot

Johnson, Wade Jr.

3 lots

Johnson, Wade Sr. A Wade Jr. Ires., Hot-

Johnston, James Russell A Ires.. Hot

Johnston, Jessica Irene Hot

Johnston, Vivian E.

1res.,2lots Jones, Elliott 1 res,, 1 lot Jones, Frank Jr.

4 lots

Jones, Hugh S. Heirs 4acres

Jones, J.L, A Wilkerson, C.Vf lot

Jones, James A.

24 acres

Jones, James A.

res., 2 lots, 25 acres Jones, Marie Dupree Hot"

Jones. AAary F.

3 lots

Jones, Niza (Life Estate)

42.24

102.84

28.23

141.20

328.59

14041

7.37

44.94

19.87

2 lots Jones, Noah

1 re., 48 acres Jones, Nora Heirs 33 acres

Jones, William A Sue Jette 1 res., 1 lot

Jones, Willie A Vicey Hot

Jones, Willie Lester A Mavis 1 re., 1 lot

Jordan, Carroll W. Jr. A Beulah Hot

Joyner, Annie Ruth 1 res., 1 lot Joyner, Isaac Jr.

1 res., 1 lot

Joyner, Julius A Annie Ires., 2 lots

Joyner, Lindburgh A AAartha Hot

Joyner, Lindburgh A AAartha

3 lots

Joyner, AAary B.

4acres

Joyner, Raymond A Clara F.

1 res., 1 lot Joyner, Robert A.

Hot

Joyner, Robert Lee A Fay

Hot

Joyner, Roger R.

Hot

Joyner, Tom A Carol Ann Hot

Keel, AAartha Jackson Life Est. 1 res., 1 lot

Knter, Milton Bruce ires., 2 lots

Kennedy, Sam A AAary 1 re., 1 lot

Kenyan, Charles Jr. A Phyllis ires.. Hot

Kerwin, Jei|e A Annie ires.. Hot King, Chaney Heirs Hot

King, Ida Bell 1 res., 1 lot King, Warren Heirs Hot

King, Windsor (Heirs) lacre

Kings Court Apartments 2acres

Kinion, Edward L.

Hot

KIttrell, Jack S.

1 res., 1 lot Knight, Henry Jr? ires.. Hot

Knight, O.D. A Ester 1 re., 1 lot Knight, Shirley Hot

Knight, Willie J. ires.. Hot

Knott, Carl Thomas A Hot

Knox, John Henry Ire., 1 lot Knox, Trgy Hein 1 res., 1 tot

Knox, Willie Lee Heirs

1 res., 1 lot Lacy, Southey J.

Ires., 2acres

Lacy, Southey James A Ires., 2 lots

Lacy, Southey James A Doris

2 lots

Lamm, Russell A Lossie Ball Ires.. Hot

Land AAark Corporation 11 acres

Lang, David Earl ires.. Hot

Long, Wlllle Ray A Sarah ires., 2 tots Langley, Adam Heirs 1 lot

205.04

157.80

18043

52.04

44.97

11.43

4.82

92.37

9.07 57.12 *

10.84 541

18.08

92.24

34.43 3448

110.98

4.82

283.89 104.95

14.71

4.59

7.04

172.90 290.00

5.97 ,24.89 21.32

244.38

47.58

150.85

52.40 33.94

141.98 194.10

rn.To^

75.57

213.90

80.85 3.41

34.03

73.40

45.98

10.23 30.18 31.17

141.87

43.44 379.29

75.79

4.44

53.99 34.01

.95

2,704.90

52.80

49.37

28.99 92.54

4.40

34.87

195.73

25.07 31.42

30.80

19.44 80.49

5.89

97.14

74.45

140.23

31J)0

(Continued on page 14)

Hfcfl! D^IUAbcIw^. OrwMvllte. N.C.Friday. May t, IMS

lari, IMWr^y Lvwti a Wmtntf

llTMi Mfc IS)

Xawam. M

LweNV. AIWW aMtrt* uwenv, iwd Carr a

M.sr

t.M

f*4

n.m

Mtear*. Noah Lawranct a Atati S

traa.,liat

IMaara, Sarah Hair*

irw.. Ilot iMaara, Thaeaera K a Oarlrua*

iraawIM

<Mar*)

LweltrS. t. Haira

Leiwlev. Sammy (Ufa Catafa) If

(tat

ianlar. wanham a i.wctnas

Cantar, Marthara c. a Cwcmaa

I7.M

act

ttM

N.SS

SB.I1

mat

iraa..4Sacrat I Maara, vaman I.

llet

I Ntoora, wattar a Ctal* MAcra*

a, Wlliia May 1raa..4iat

Maarma, Ummad I traa .liat

771

7*.tl

7.71

14.43

ia*.s4

1M.S

S.ff

TTS.n

1.41

31.71

(.^taa^itaa^iai^aa. 4aiaa ^t. lraaStat*

uraranoa, Thatma AMrtch 1ra*^4Mta

173.03

Can, OanaM Bad

Caa. Jamat w. a Cara twt

caa, iMIIltam Arttair iraa.. 117 acra*

Caocatt, arvin lraa.,1 tat, M acra*

Ufa Hama* Inc. tiata

Unoain. Catfiartaan caaiard 1ra..1ia(

Unten, Jtfm P. flat*

cmta, *mtrwm

uma, Annaniaa Randatsfi Sacra*

cmta, aiiiia R. a cattia

I Ntoarme, Rtcnara nanry ira*.. IM

I Marrl*. Jama* McOay liat I Morrl*, John Slot*

I Morrit, caon W. liat

Marrl*, vaman R I llai*

444.4f I Moaalay, Oonnail w a Hatai ]3Lt*

7tas I Mass, Margaret Ann Bator

ilot

23.4S I MaunMg, Culhar J 1 aiot*

414.13 I Moya. Charlo* William a Martha 1ra*.,1loi Ilf.M I Moya, eima caa

uma. Cmmut Mack 3I0(*

cmta. OavM lraa.,ila( cmta, BMia Ilot

ctttto, Cmaat flat*

cmta, Irene Mwilina lraa.,llat

cmta. Jamo* Henry a Oollla M. 1rea..1lat

cmta, jatm a Mactt stwrrM liat

cittta. caanard U^ a Shiriay iraa.,lM

cmta, caroy a JaatM ire*.. Slats Uttta, Ullla lial*

Uttta, Mandy and Rogar 1rat.,1ial

cmia, Marcallw Hair*

1 rea., S4 acre*

Uttta. Orlande a OaraWlna H.

1raa.,1lat

Uttta, Reaa caa

cmta. Wltlla Franca* Frica

Ctayd. Hanry T. Heirs 1raa..1lat

Cloyd, Rawel H. a Virginia Ilot

Cloyd. Rawel Harvey a Virginia ISacre*

cacto, Oorethy M. liat

cacto. Sadia ttal

Cocwat, Thamaa Ran iraa.. lial

cemae, John Robert III a Ilot

Long, KaaaK Hair*

not

Cowry, Harry B. iraa., not

Cynch. Btbert Mr*. Hair* lacrea

Cynch, SRaar Flttman Jr. facraa

M. a W. Builders of Fltt Co. Inc. sacra*

M. a W. Bulldor* Fm Co. inc. not, i7acroa Macrao, Annatta w.

Stats .

Madlaen, Alma (Hairs) iraa., Hat

Manning, Mark T. Jr.

10.31

Wtoya. Frad Oowgla* a MMnta C I lraa.,1lei f.10 I Maya, IMary H.

j iraa., not 11.44 ( Moya, Hallo Hair*

J lre*.,33acra*

I.07 I Maya. W. S. Jr.

JSim

1S3.4S I Moya, William Simon Jr is* acre*

II.00 I Murghy, Frank Jr a Allla Ires., 11*1

44J0 I Murphy, Jehn Henry Hair*

1 not

104.04 I Murphy, Johnnla Jr a Franca* H 1 raa., 1 lot

I Murrall, Mary Oarratt a

J National Realty Co. flats

NCNB Trwstaa UW Slot*

I NCNB-Truatoa For not.SBacraa I Nalaon, Hoover coa llroa.,1101

I Nalaen, Milo a Cana Maa 1 lra*.,net

I, Owrla*

BWora, mmi a Anm* Moor* Iraa,. not ware, BiMa M. irea..lipt

S.S3

43.39 43.S4 M.47 104.47 1S7.44 110.01

10.40 11.33

11S.1S

4.11

tS.44

Manning, Robart Bari 10 acras

Manning. William Elmar not

Mannlng, Wtllla C. a Onata ires., not

Manning, Wlllla MacDonald a ires., not M*rloM, Vostar H. ires., not

Martm. Frank a Roland O.

Iras., not

Martin, Oertruda Fleming Hot

Matthews, ARwrt c. a WHa

not

Maurokts, Angalo a Iran*

Iras., not May, Emms 1res..3lots May, Bmast Jr.

Iras., not

May. caura a Chlldran not

Mayo, Jessa J. Jr. lros.,3iot*

Mayo. R. Owy Jr.

Hot

Mayo, R. Ouy Jr. a lres.,Siots

Mayo, R; Ouy Jr a Jaanatta 1 cot, 1 Acre

Mayo. R Owy Jr a Jaanatta 41 Acres

Mayo, R. Ouy Jr a Jaanatta ICet

Mayo, R Ouy Jr a Jaanatta IIAcras

Mayo, R Ouy Jr a jaanetta not, lacra

McOlnton. Aba (Hairs)

1 Ras., 1 cot McDaniel. Jack 1 Ra*., 1 Cot McDonald, John Cloyd 1 Ra*., 1 cot

McEnally, Tarenca E Jr a Marla 33Acra*

McKinney, Rachel J Cotton ICot

McKinnay, Rachal J Lofton 1 Ra*., 1 Cg)

McCawhom, Edward E Dbo icot

McCawhom, Edward Earl a 1Ra*.,1Cot

McCawhom, Kannath A a Kathy 1 Ra*., 1 Cot AAcCawhom, LJk.

33 Acra*

McCawhom, CInda Earl icot

McCawhom, R. F. a Son*

scat*

McCaohom, Wlllla Junior a 1Ras.,lCot*

McMahan, Paul SAcras

McMahon, Paul David 404 Cot*. 40404 Acras McNall, Mary Etta Etal*

icot

Meato, Joshua

Hot

Maltn, Don a Ovella 1 Ras., icot

Matton, Cowl* Hanry a Unlcy H (Ras., icot AAamolo, Danny Ray icot

Metropolitan Davalopar* Inc icot

Millar a cowl* Construction Co 407 cots, 40404 Acra*

Millar, C. J. Agent icot

Millar, C. J. Agt icot e

Minor, Maggla icot

Millar. Thomas W. Jr.

1 Rot., icot Mills. Bootor T. lCot,12Acro*

Mills, Charlla C. a Vaima 13 Acres

Mills, Doris Oroa icot

MUII*. Jafhro R Hair* tSAcras _

Mill*, Cloyd B.

IROS., not

Mills, cow Minor Hairs 12 Acras Mills, Xucllla E icot

Mills. Lula Haddock 1 Acre

Mills, Pagov west 1 Ras., 1 Acra Mills, Waltor Jr.

1 Res., 31 Acras *

Mobtay, Charlla Jr a

1 Res.. 1 cot

Mobtay. Claasla

1 Res.. 1 cot

AAoblay, Mary Uza

icot

Monk, Cloo 1 Ras., 1 cat

WWnt*. Horbart III, Aiic* B a 1 ROS., 1 cot

Moore, Andraw (Hairs I icot

AAoore. Andraw C.

1 Ros., (Cot Moora, Charlie Jr icot

AAoora, D R Hairs

1 Acre

Meora, Emma Ebron 1 Ros., icot Moora, Frank iLot

Moora, Hartford Caa a Cillian 1 Ras., 1 cot

Moora, Jamas Jr a Cassia Co*

1 Ras., 1 cot

Moora. Jarvis (Hairs)

1 Res., 2 cots

Meora, Jarry Franklin

icot

Moora, Joiaphwr lroo.,not

Aitoera. Carry I Jr Hair* teste

Moore. CowWlon a

1res..4Kras Howlon, Vance lras.,llet Newton, William 1r**.,1lo(

144.34 I Niagara Chamlcal Oorp

not

NIchol* Construction Co Inc Hot, Nacres Nichols, Oilmar 1 ras., 71 acres Nichols. Ouy Jaab ires., 3 lots, lacra Nichols, Cwfhar o. ires., not

NoWos, Jamas a Carria Iras., not

NOblas, William Hanry Ires., lacre Norflaot, Francas Slots

Norflaat, Passlco

lras.,3lots

Norflaat, Roacoa C a Joyce N lots

Norris, Clla Moxlngo lras.,3lot*

North Amorican Accept Corp 1 tot

Northslda Cumber Co Inc not _

NorthsMa Cumber Co. not

O'kttilTWRfli nets

O'Naal Foundation not

O'Neal, Robart caa a iraa., IS lets

OaHas, Thomas Clifton a Inai Ira*., not

Oakywod Acre*, inc.

NAcros

Ogaary, Clifton Earl a Brands not

Onaal, Bobby Ray a Barbara not

Onaal. Robart caa icot

Osborn, Jama* R Iras., not Osborns, Carry H. not

Owens, Daniel Malvin Ires., Hot

Owens, William Woodrow a Holon not*

Paig*, Jama*

(lot

Paramora, Curti* Olann not*

Parker, David caa a Rosa Iras., not*

Parker, Fanni* A Slot*

Parker, Oaneral Caa

not

Parker, Marl* ires.. Hot Parker, Richard C.

Iras., Hot

Parker, Robart C a Canni*

Hot

Patrick, Oaorglanna 4lots

Patrick, Jama* a Mabla Iras., 3 lots Patrick, Jessa R 1 Ras., 1 lot

Patrick, Johnnla Hair*

Iras., not

Patrick, Louisa Elbert Iras., not*

Patrick, Thomas J. a AAary W. ires.. Hot

Payton, Bon Jr a Daisy Iras., not*

Payton, Jasper Loroy a Joyce 1 r**., 1 lot

Payton, John Hanry Hair*

Iras., Hot

Payton, Roy a Millard F Ball not*

Payton, Roy Clifton a Verna Iras., Hot

Payton, Woodrow a Myrtle

not

Paarca, Paul Raymond not

Parkins, Cora not

Parkins, J. C. Hair*

1 acres Parkins, Jamas Ira*., 2 lots, lacras Parkins, Jamas Harvey 1r**.,1lot

Parkins, Louisa Hair*

1 r**., 1 lot Parkins, Maggla Iras., lacra Parry, Hanry C 1 ra*., 1 lot Parson, Jonnl*

Hot

, Cillian Ruth

13.N

40.57 3.

37.33

M4*

31f.01

.S3

7.M

3S4.*3

54.57 44,fl

104.47 147.04

imM

1N.N

117.

14J4

113.49

41.49

N.33

47.44

404.47 N.M 27.31 44J1

Raai, Riten Sr.

Iras., 3 acra*

Raavos, Alfred

Raid, Charla* W. 0 Ullla M. lr**.,1lat Richardoan, Anna 1ras.,llols

Richardson, Burl** 0 Alms R

Iras., not Richardson, Jack not

Rictord, 1. D. 0 Walter B*um 1 lot

Rl0gs, Jamos Wllllam Jr iros., not

Rtvor Viaw Estates inc.

acras

Roach, Wllllam H 0 Mayboll 1 lot, 1 acre Roach*, Edith Joyce

Roberson, Bantamm DBA

Roboraen, Jama* Wllllam lacros

Robarte 1. Oorham (Hairs) I res., not

Roberts, Margaret May 1 ra*., 1 lot

Babinaon. Andraw J 0 Eva ire*., not Robo car Wash 3lett

Ire*., not

Roabuck, Richard A Iraa, not Rogar*, Chaster

not

Rogers, Jamas Thomas 0 Wif*

1 ras., 1 lot

nogars, cowls* H. Hairs lacra

Rogar*, coulsa Mrs. Hair* ,

333acras

Rogers, Richard B. Sr. not

Raparson, Charlas Bula not

Roaan, Jonathan P 0 caurance N

171.11 1*4.41

110.14

11.04 111.13 M.49

*. 144.73 .07

22.33 11.14

140 IS .37 4S.M 12.7* *3.11 S3. .N 11.37 44.M 43.71 044 .41 143.73 31.N

131.33 *.W

101.43

114.04 104.40

13.M

1S2.75

12.7*

31.33

US4

40.01

44.33 7.1*

34.10 13.21

14.17

73.10 1.17

43.15

in.ii

*.N

400.34

125.70

140.13 1.13

7.44 0S2

223.17

100.13 *.N

1J144.S2

nos

S3 17.01 3J7 1S7.47

73.44 21.M

S.W

21.71

112J0

70.74

39.07

31.1*

W7.1*

7S.*0

100.04 3Jf

22.0*

14f.3S

4.45

M.S3

10.23

7S.M

24.40

f.*S

5011

N.fO

ii.ia

44.M

104.04 22.33

5.12

1.*7

Hot

Parson, Redmond J. Hair* llacras

P*ron, William Hanry 1r**.,1lot

Parson, Wlllla Jamas

1 r*^ 11?'. _

Phillips'Funeral Horn*

2 lots

Phillip*, casli* not

Phillips, Robart Carl ir**.. Hot Phillips, Sallle A.

1r**.,llot Phillips, Will Iras, Ilot*

Phillips, Willi* J 0 Onaida Iras., Hot Piarca, Myrtle O.

3 lot*

Piarca, Rslalgh AArs lr**.,Sacr*s

PInagrov* Of Oraanvill* Inc 4acre*

PInagrov* Of Oraanvill*, Inc Hot

Pollard, Max (lot

Powell, AAr*. L. C.

3lot*

Powers. Charli* Oaranc* lacra

Prayer, William T 0 Bharlan*

1ro*.,1lot

Prica, Dalla Hairs

not

Price, Jasper C. Hair*

Hot

23 11,10 27S.O0 11S.73 111.03 110.19 101.32 51J4 41.13 13143 2944 41.37 9J0 40 9.91 010 9.11 *43.31 11S.S4 374.27 34. IS 1012 51.N 44.74 234.41 11S.M

10.54

54.13

41.40

9.03

5.11

13.03

41.55 S.04

34.39

II.77 n.27 9.9 9.00 70.45

23.44 100.

24.45

3.41 75.72

3.41

1.9 10.27

403.13 W.74

43.11 10M 21.01 43.51

14.9

4.03 7S03 33.17 33.S5

514.13

4.9

III.M 73.71

127.40

9.9

5.03 39.05

9.73

5.12

tssi* Cray lrM.,llol*

Roas, Buis AAae Ira*., not Roes, FannI* Hair* ir.,1lol

Roundtraa, Edward A. not

ROWM, Alton L not

ROWM, Kannath not

Rout* 1, Box 111 lrM.,3acr*s

S. 0 S Wir* Racycimg Carp lacras

Salaad Realty Company Hot

Sandeford, John Cartten 0 Iras., not

Sanderson, OavM Ca* net

Satterthwalta, B. B. Ham 4aCTM

Sawltar, Jamas Thomas nets

Savega, Janwa C. leer*

Savage, AAr*. B. C. not

Scott, Blanch* Com Ham laoa

Sac Of Housing 0 Urban Oov Iras., Slots Salby, Vivian Owdlay 2lel*

Shamrock Realty Company

3ras.,3lets

Sharp, Carrt* cuclll*

1rM..1lot

143.

3.9 9 15 M.47 1W.9

*.04

172.9

044.9 1.51 10.40

37.9 7.75

70.M

211.44

40. 49.52 35.42

1.9 1W.01

m.n

701.10

95.13

74.M

177.S4

1N.44

41. 31.M

3.9 41.47 M.21 44.73

17.09 .04

151.9

Staphanson, John S. Hairs Sacra*

Staphanson, Morvin 0 AAary Ir**., 74 acre*

Stapps, Abnar R not

Mocks, Chester not

Stocks, Floyd Edward 1r**.,1iot stocks, cawl* Jr.

Iras., Slots, sacras Stocks, Coul* B not

Stocks, AAr*. c. C. Hair*

1r**.,1lot

Stokes, Charlas

lrM.,llot

Stokas, (}rac*

lras.,2iet*, Alacres

Stokas, Jsmle Oray 0 AAami* W

1 res., 1 lot

Stokas, John Hanry 0 Ullla 1 ra*., 1 lot Straatar, Scott Earl Iras., Slots

Strickland, Charla* 0 Dorothy Iras., not

Strickland, Danny P 0 Ira*., Hot

Strickland, Eugana O 0 Odali not

4.37

243.04

4.40

45.14

73.

19.

1.9

9.17

01.03

41.13

14.

41.54

19.37

43.33

37.31

.37

Wslnwrlght, Horae* Q

not

Walker, Andraw F Jr 3loH

Wallace, AAarval S Kkiscr**

Wallar, Jarry Iras., Iloi

Wallar, Tony Jr. Hairs ir*., 1 lot

Wallar, Tony Sr. Hairs Hot

Walston, Annla Olckans Hairs Ire*., Hot

Ward, Andraw Hairs I ra*., 1 lot 1 Ward, Claranc* Jaspar 1 ras., 1 lot

Ward, John Hanry 0 Mettle 1 res., 1 lot

Ward, caura (Hairs) not

I Ward, Mildrad Clark 1 res., 1 tot 1 Ward, Willi* Arthur not

Warran, Asa Garland 1 r**., 74acr*s I Warran, Harry S not

I Warran, Jamas w. 0 AAay Clava 40 acres

W.07

13.9

17.43

54.44

33.9 4.40

70.07

13.W

40.0)

14.57

1.23

27.9 1.02

91.9

10.23 40.41

lhaarin Pwlpwood 0 Timber Co l9acrM

Shapard, Thelma Long irM., not Sheppard, John T lras.,1lot

Sherrod, Columbus 0 Rom Cm 2lots

Sherrod, Gan* C 0 Dorothy 1 r., 1 lot

Sherrod, Johnny c 0 LanarthI* Hat

Sharrod, RoxI*

1rM.,1lot

Shields, Cula AAa* Parkins

lrM.,llot

Shiriay, JamM C.

IrM., not Shirley, JamM M lrM.,1lot Shiver, Robart cm not

Shivers, Hannis A 0 Hilda 44acrM

Shivers, Hilda A lacrM

Short, Frad Hairs not

Silar, Billy R 0 Mary not,lacrM

Silvorthoma, Roy F 0 Ellon 1rM.,43acrM Simmons, Cm Corey IrM., (lot

Simmons, Waylon J DBA (lot

Simpkins, Jimmy R. 0 Cillian not

Singleton, J. W.

IrM., iMacrM

Skipper, Jimmia 0 Ruball

lrM.,liot

Smith Chemical Co.

Slots

Smith, Carll*

1 rM., 1 lot

Smith, Claranc* F 0 Edna

Smith, Ed Warran 0 Clydi* AAa* IrM., not Smith, Edmond C.

IrM., Hot Smith, Bmanual irM.,3lots

Smith, FrancM Arnold IrM., Slots Smith, Gary Allan Hot

Smith, Goldia

not

Smith, Hanry N.

1 rM., 1 acre Smith, Hanry (Hairs)

IrM., not Smith, Hosanna IrM., not Smith, J.CC Sr 1rM.,2lots

Smith, Jack 0 Julia M IrM., Hot Smith, Jimmy CM Slots

Smith, John Enoch 1 res., 1 lot Sn^, John OHIe IrM., 7 lots

Smith, Johnnla 0 AAatti*

1 rM., 1 lot

Smith, Johnny C 0 Marilyn (lot

Smith, Katharine Wllto 1 rM., 1 lot

Smith, Lonnl* 0 Hosann* Slots

Smith, Luthar Hairs lrM.,llot Smith, AArs. Cassia lacra

Smith, Ratha 1rM.,1lot

Price, AAathaw 0 Essi*

IrM., 1lot,3crM Pric*, Sam K 0 Gray H IRM., 3 lots Pric*, Sam K. 0 (lot

Prica, Sylvia 2acrM

Price, vmitti* net

Princa, Howard Curtis not

Provltc, Nathanial Etals 2lot*

Purvis. Bamica Blount 2 lots

Purvis, (risnn E. 0 Elizabeth IrM., Hot Purvts, Valma not

Purvis, welter'C.

3lot*

Purvis. William M. not

Purvis, Willi* Hairs 1 rM., I lot

Ragland, Anderson (Hairs)

not

Randolph, Kannath not

I Randolph, Kannath Dba 2IOt*

Randolph, Willi* G. 0 Halon .1rM.,1l0t

I Raynor, Jarry S 0 Bamalle W. 1 rM., 1 lot

I Redmond, Ophallia Heirs not

I Redmond, Willie not

52.9

9.77

71.

5.12

047

33.41

147.02

1M.9

17.44

9.44 9.31 9.22 9.03

107 JO 1. 155.17 12.17 11 IJ* 3. W.44 143.25 117.27-5.54 4J3

Sm. ThomM 0 Calistin* R. IrM., Hot

Suggs, Raymond Earl 0 IrM., not Sullivan, W. G.

IrM., 2 lots

Sumarlln, Robart Earl Jr UM.,not

SummarflUd, Russal 0 not

Summerlin, Cm Roy 1rM.,4acrM Summers, Jarry L IrM., Hot

Sumrall, Jarry Evan

net

Sutton, ChariM F. AArs. 1rM.,47acrM Sutton, (3aorg* D 0 Fay* 1rM.,1lot Sutton, (}rac* R 3 lots

Sutton, (irac* R Runnall IWAcrM

Sutton, JamM Arthur 0 1 rM., 1 lot Sutton, JamM Earl not

Sutton, Phillip D 0 ConnI* irM.,45acrM Sutton, R. J. Hairs acrM

Sutton, Richard Alan not

Sutton, Ruth Smith IrM., Hot \Sutton, W. S.

lot

fadlock, Louis* P.

11.9 I IrM.,5lot

Tadlock, Louis* P.

Ilot

Tadlock, Louis* P. 0 Carol Ann 12 lots

TaH, Jahu Thomas 0 Sally S IrM., not

Taft, Bloont, 0 Rivers tiots

Taft, Dassi* not

Taft, E H Jr 0 EHtarn RNlty not

TaH, Gaorg* AAarchar Hot

TaH, Isaac .

3MJ4 I 404 lots, 40404 acrM TaH, Isaac Hairs 40.71 I I lot

Taft, Miiton E 0 Qusanl*

. I

1W.13 I TaH, Quoanle . not

075 I TaH, William McKlnlay not

Tar HmI Home Supply Inc Hot

Tar Towar Club Inc Hot

Tarhaal Builder* Inc IrM., not

TarhMl HomM 0 RMlty Co Hot

TarhMl HomM 0 RMlty Co.

37 acrM

TarhMl HomM 0 RMlty Inc. Slots

44.17,

044

5I.M

1022

17.05

3.73

12.40

10.M

9.10

*7.03

M.U

9.31

M.02

10.15

97.43

42.00

Warran, Julius M 0 Ethal P irM.,4i4crM Warran, Laroy irM.,3lots Wators, John IrM., 2 lots WMvar, Alfonza IrM., Hot WMvar, AAary Ann IrM., 4 lots

watlco Contractors inc 5 acrM

Walls, AAami*

1 rM., 1 lot WMlay Foundation 404 lots, 40404 aCTM WMt, Claud* Bascom Jr not

Whichard, Bobby D 7 acrM

Whichard, David not

Whichard, Elizabeth (Hairs)

1 rM., 1 lot

Whichard, Haywood E 14 acrM

Whichard, Haywood E not

Whichard. Haywood E 23 acrM

Whichard, Haywood E Hot

Whichard, Kathleen Kennedy IrM., not

Whichard, Kannath Paul Jr 3 lots

Whitakar, Arthur Lm lacre

Whitakar, Jm Nathan IrM., Ilot

Whltakwr, josaph G 0 Gladys IrM., 2 lots

Whitakar, Josaph Gv0 Wife

2 lots

Whitakar, Lomall IrM., not Whitakar, AAary 40 acre*

Whitakar, Mrs. Haywood 1 rM.. 1 acre Whlta, Bradi* Jr. not

Whlta, H A 0 Sbn not

Whlta, Valton 1 rM., 1 lot

Whitehurst, Dawey Oarl Hot

Whitehurst, Ed Alton 1rM.,29acrM Whitahurst, EddI*

Slots

Whitahurst, Gladys Chapman 2ocrM

Whitahurst, Glen RusmII ,Um., not

I Whitehurst, J. AA. (Hairs)

, IrM.,4acrM

Iwhltahurst, Jimmy Lm 0 Doris . ,1 r*., 1 lot I Whitehurst, Lomar H 1 res., 1 lot

19.10

45.44

111.

9.17

12.40

104.71

9.14

29.74

140.

11.43

15.25

40.24

9.07

7H.47

21.70

107.

225.45

10.23

444.73

147.02

413.57

115.

25.

13.

1.9

1.17

343.12

24.77

14.57

1.02

,3.9

1.M

1.9

77.14 421.

45.9 4M.11

13.M

11.25

109

111.04

9.44

1M.57

25.77

32.10 71.31

13.15 1005

144.9

9.13

9.05

9.04

113J2

37.41

49.42

12.40

23.9

5.12

13.

Smith, Robart Laa

Macros

1,145.37

Smith, Robart La*

Hot

20.13

Smith, Robart Lea

Hot

5144

Smith, Robort La*

13 acre*

31.44

Smith, Robart La*

3lots

344.04

Smith, Robart La*

Hot

213.05

Smith, Robort La*

Macra*

24.04

Smith, Robert La*

Hot

432.74

Smith, Robart Lw (Hotel)

Hot

57044

Smith, Robart La* (Motat)

3 lot*

44.10

Smith Robart La* 0 Sue W

1r**.,l9iot*, laacra*

2,054.11

Smith, Sam Jr.

tiot

Smith, Victoria

1r**.,1lot

45.M

Smith, Virginia R.

'lot

Southorland, Edna Earl*

Ira*., Hot

53.12

Southern Management Inc

Hot

32.57

Spain, Jo*a*

Hot

11.52

Spain, Sidnav Roymond Jr 0

1r**.,Hot

230.37

^ight, Laroy Earl

Upt*

43.02

Spali, Alma T Hairs 0

Hot

4.73

Spoil, Harvay La* 0 Mary

ir**.. Hot

17.54

Spall, Laroy

tr**., Macra*

7.11

Spall, Mary E. Hair*

2lots

M.50

Spancar, Billy G 0 Joyce

130 acre*

241

Spancar. Billy Gipson

Ir**., 2lots, lacra

174.42

Spancar, Jimmy Jr.

Hot

6.23

Squires, Jotaph D

Ir**., Hot

42.07

Stancill. Jama* R

.lacra*

30.13

Stancill. Joann G.

Hot ,

32.04

Stancill, Robart

Ira*., IQSacra*

271.22

Stancill, William 0 Barbara ^

ire*., Hot

11743

Stancill, Wilton J.

Iras., 47 acras

147.25

Staton, Giady* P

Hot

5.12

Staton. Isaac

Hot

4.31

Staton, Isaac La*

Hof

71.5*

Staten, Jama* Ray 0 Eima L

1 rat.. Hot

27.10

Staton, Oscar Junior 0

2IOt*

104.73

Staton, Ruth ASari*

Ira*., Hot

57,17

Staton, Saamor* S 0 Naomi* C

Ira*., Hot

5440

Staten. Willi* 0 Esther

ir**.. Hot

11.22

Staphanson, Oavkt E 0 AAary

Ira*., Hot

70.

Taylor, Alya Ray imu 1 lot

Taylor, Leonard N 0 Deborah 1 rM., 1 lot Taylor, Lillia R.

. IrM.,Hot 2M.M I Taylor, AAildrad Harris UM., 42 acrM Taylor, AAildrod Harris , not

>23 I Taylor, AAildrad Harris acrM

1.11 I Taylor, AAosm 0 Calla I lrM.,1lot 97.40 I Taylor, Roxanna Etals lrM.,1lot Taylor, Sam, Jr , IrM.,Hot 7-13 I Taylor, ZabodM 0 Branda IrM., 2 tot*

TMI, EIIM Hairs 24 acrM

Teal, J*Ml* 0 Jessa Bail IrM., Hot TmI, AAarcallus lacra

Taal, Robart 0 Evelyn H

1 rM., 1 lot

TmI, William H 0 Joyce Brown Hot

Tael, William Lawrence IrM., Hot

TmI, Wlllla E. 0 Arlan*

Hot

Telfair, CiararKS IrM., not

Telfair, Willi* JamM

not

Terry, BMtrIc* C.

IrM., not

TaHerton, ChariM F

Tattarton, Charlie Hairs 5 acrM

Tattarton, Wllllam W.

IrM., 3 lots

Tattarton, Mrs. Margaret IMocrM

Thata Chi Frat House Inc

2 lots

Thigpen, Amos 10 acrM

Thigpen, Charlie 10 acrM

ThomM, Oiurchlll Cherry Rev. 0 1 rM., 1 lot Thomas, Roy L not

Thompson, Ethal Boyd lrM.,1tot

Thompson, Jessie Roland IrM., not Thompson, Joseph IrM., not

Thompson, Lydia Heirs

Hot

Thompson, Myrtledatlln IrM., 3 lots Thornton, Richard C

3 acrM

Tillery, Lonnie I IrM., Hot Tillery, Robert IrM., Hot Toler, Donald L IrM., not

Tripp, Donald Gene 0 Paggy P not

Tripp, John S 0 Barbara lrM.,3ocrM Tripp, Louise Speight 45 acrM

Tucker, Floyd O Hot

Tucker, Herbert 0 Dorothy lrM.,2lots

Tucker, JamM Herman 2 lots

Tucker, PaneHa Hairs Hot

Turnage, Gamie AAae 9 acrM

Tumaga, Herbert lrM.,1lot

Tumaga, JessI* Woodrow IrM., not

Tumor, John Wllllam jr IrM., 4 lots

Turnar, John William Jr 4lots

Turner, William AAosm Jr 2lot*

Tyson, Bobbie Rae 1 rM., 1 lot

Tyson, Gaorg* Eddie not

Tyson, (>*org* W. Jr 0 Josephine 1 rM., 1 acre Tyson, Isabella Harris not

Tyson, J. W. 0 not

Tyson, Joab Sr Hair

9 acrM

Tyson, Roland Nelrs 1 rM., 1 lot

Tyson, Seattle 0 Ethal IrM., not Tyson, Tom Heirs 2lots

Underwood, Eliza Hot

Valentine, (ieraldlne AAoore 1 rM., 1 lot

Van Nortwick, Henry Christian )r4s.,1lot

Vandiford, AAaior Lee 0 Ella M Hot

Vanhome, Norman P 0.Janell* not

Vansant, Henry C 0 Flora M 1 rM., 1 lot

Vernalson, Joseph Daniel IrM. 5 acrM Vincent, E. M. Hairs UacrM

Vincant, JamM Noah 0 Lois IrM., 2 lots VinM, Curley Heirs Hot

VinM. Elnora Slots

VinM, J. Wiley Heirs not

W C D C Inc 4 acrM

Wachovia Bank-Truste* (or Bessie Jackson 1rM..47aCTM 144.41

Waggoner, William Allen t, Vicky 1rM.,1lot

Wagner, David Etal not

Wagner, Fred R 0 MyrtI*

IrM., I lot

Wainright. Jannis Edward 1 rM., 1 lot

I iivi

I Whitehurst, Lomer H 0 Carol I Slots

Ml->' I Whitehurst, Lomer HayM , Slots

403.25 I Whitehurst, Lomer HayM

117.40 I Whitehurst, Lomer HayM . IrM.,3lots 113.74 I Whitehurst, Lomar HayM 0 ^ ,,llot

I Whitahurst, Mary Hamby llrM.,1lot

Iwhltahurst, Paul W 0 AAatti*

I IrM., Hot 171.73 I Whitehurst, Sammy Louis 0

hlo*

Iwhltahurst, W C 0 Sons Mlots

I Whitehurst, W. C. and Sons 141 acrM

I Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs Io

I Whitahurst, W. C. Hairs 1.. ,12*crM

2^ I Whitahurst, W. C. Hairs lacre

42.40 I Whitehurst, W. C. Hairs UM.,9lots

42.15 I Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs 39 acrM

M.S2 IWhltehbrst, W. C. Heirs 34 lots

47.13 Iwhltahurst. W. C. Hairs MacrM

32. i Whitehurst, William C. Jr.

IrM., 3 lots 15071 I Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.

IrM., Ilot

I. I Whitfield, Manuel 0 MimI* F IrM., Hot

34.14 I Wiggins, Edna Faye JacrM

13.02 I Wiggins, Lucill* Burroughs 1 rM., 1 lot 43.51 I WilkM, Mary House Heirs

.not

9.17 j WilkM, Patti* Ruth (

IrM., Hot >

4.9 I Wilkins, Velma Ree 1 rM., 1 lot

321.17 I Wilks, Redmond Jr 0 Lillian M Iros., Hot 170.04 I Wilks, Theodor* 0 Hazel D. not

4.03 I Williams, Albert lrM.,llot

43.9 I Williams, Albert 1 r*., 1 lot

34.9 I williams, Alice and FrancM Hot

47 J1 I Williams, Bessie Heirs Hot

43.31 I Williams, ChsrlM Edward 0 Bat Ires., 2 lots

II.10 I Williams, Charlie

40.(7 I WlUams, Effic I IrM.,2lots

17.11 I Williams, Ellas 0 Bertha Ires., Hot

9.34 t Wiliiams J T 0 Virginia

3 lots

9.9 I Williams J. T. not

37.9 I Williams, JamM Franklin 0 lacre

134.55 I Williams, JamM Jr 0 Mildred IrM., Hot 40.47 I Williams, Jimmy Cole 0 Hot

143.07 I Williams, Johnnie

4 acrM

1*.9 I Williams, Julius Edward not

234.9 I Williams, Leroy

1 rM., 1 lot

44.9 I Williams, Olivia Earl lacre

9.44 I Williams, Paul JamM ires., 32 acrM

75.04 I Williams, Raymond W 0 Ruby

2 lots

9.15 I Williams, Robert Joseph IrM., not, 12 acrM

14.41 I Williams, Stavens G 0 Barbara IrM., not

24.9 I Williams. Walter Jackson (lot

10.27 I Williams, Waltar Jackson , not

127.9 I Williams, Walter Jackson 0 not

127.9 I Williams, Walter Jackson 0 1rM.,2lot

110.21 I Williams, Willi* 0 Katie Ruth IrM., not

11.44 I Willoughby, H W Hairs 1rM.,2acTM

113.11 I Willoughby, Payton 0 AAabI*

Hot

13.11 I Wilson, Cdronzo 0 Lillian not

31.57 I Wilson, Johnnie E 0 LOu Eltsn I IrM., Hot

12.11 I Wilson, Michael London 0 1 rM., 1 lot Wilson, Rev. Willis 2acTM

Winston, John 0 Ethal Heirs Hot

Wintarville AAachin* Works 5loH

Woodward, Larua Butts not

woolard, AAarshall not

Wooten, Clifton 0 AAargarat 1 rM., 1 lot wootan, OalorM not

Wooten, Jo* Heirs Hot

Wooten, Mary Smith 1 rM., 1 lot

Worsley, JamM AAarland 0 Ruby Hot

Worthington, Amos David not

Worthington, D. W. irM.,not '

Worthington, Jean Langston IrM., Ilot

Worthington, Lucy J. Hairs 1 rM., 1 lot

Worthington, Patti* Ebron 1 rM., 1 lot

Wrench, Donnie Maylon

Hot

Wright, Aubrey G Jr 0 Sandra IrM., not

1.31

1.75

3.44

41.44

51.n 1M.10 40.24 73 J1 9.13 19.13 4.11 4.31

I.45 45.34

12.9 94.9

14.43

011

41.9 9.77 107. 102.47

74.M

34.57

.44

110.72

II.74 15.07

1*1.27

15.54

44.

44537

9.21

52.17

114.37

41.9 *1.9 11.14 9.

147.9

47.11 1,1M.43

9.15

9.27

117.9 9.44

141.71

.12

14.11 .74

4.9

19.9 94.12

240.9

271.9

214.9 42.57

9.9 5.41

29.42

2.13

9.9 127.24

.42

9.9

31.9 117.9

3.07

4.70

29.41

35.73

9.02

9.9

9.17

42.9

24.17 M.

113.:

2435

24.04

174.:

12.03

143.

11.9

9.9 2010

352

7.75

9.9

24.9 19.9

2040

21.02

9.21

112.32

9.9 41.13

54.9 7330

19.9 4430 11.07 14.71 12.33 .52

4334

114.9

227

112,

9.47

124.55

Wyrma, Perry A jr 0 Evelyn not

I Yarrell, Erwin 2kt

Yarrell, Ratha Council 1 rM., 1 lot

Young, Will N 0 Jean lacre

11133

11134

I AAay 1, 10 23, 30, 1175

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Placa your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost Is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines Days 40C per line per day

Days 37c per line per day

or More 35 c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

Lines Per Day 3ic per line

(Monthly Charge 131.12)

Lines Per Day 24c per line

(Monthly Charge 154.01)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $i .10 per inch

7 Or More Days 11.15 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS Inches Per Week $1.10

Inch Per Day $i.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Svnday which Is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday wMch is 4:00 p.m Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of pvhlication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 pi. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported im mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

COMMOOOR, horsepower Evlnrude motor, tilt trailer. Ex cellent condition. $4. 79-4271.

SAILBOAT 14' Flying Fish, Galvanized trailer. Asking 11195. 754-1925.

1174 DIXIE, 50 horse Evlnrude. S24)00. Excellent condition. 752-0195 ftw 4. _____

OW SPORTSMAN 19.3, twin 45 Evrinrude, trailer, depth finder, compass, anchor. $3500. 754-4244.

W/t CRITCMFIELO, Inboard-Outboard Mercruiser, gauges, canopy, tilt trailer. Private owner. $2500. See at Pitt Marine, Greenville.

BARBER BOAT, tandem wheel trailer, and spare tire. Boat needs work. Will take best offer. Call before noon or after 4 p.m., 752-1348.

125 HONDA Elsinore Motor-crosser. Good condition. Call 758-0464 after 8:30 p.m.

1174 HONDA750. Excellent condition, low mileage. Call 754-4409.

NEW MOTORCYCLE tires 400 x 18. $22 eacK 744-4745.

1974 HONDA 750-4. Approximately 3 months old. Call 754-4975 or 752-3550.

13, 79 HONDA. Partially chopped, excellent condition. Call 744-489 anytime.

1174 HONDA CB 125. 1800 miles, oil Changed every 500 miles, garaged. $525. Call 752 1242.

DODGE MAXI VAN 1974. Converted camper. Perfect condition, 4,400 mites. $3500. Call 754-3208.

SELL YOUR SPORTS EQUIPMENT

Buy yourself the sporting equipment you've been wanting. You'll find great buys in today's Want Ads.

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Abloi For Sale

AUDI lOOLS 70. 4 door, white. Call after 5 p.m., 754-5222.

BY OWNER, 1972 Chevelle Con-vertiblA Red, black top, black in-terior. Air. power steering automatic transmission, 39 barrel. Also 1973 Honda 39. Moon-dust blue, king ciueen seat, sissy bar. 754-4598 after 5 p.m.

CHEVY IMPALA '44. Dependable work car. S275. 754 4994.

CORVETTE 1973. Low mileage, fully equipped. 79-3491 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET Impala 71. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, low mileage, extra cleaa Call 754-7037 after 4 p.m

CHEVROLET Impala 327, '49. Air conditioning, power steering, good condition. $49. 758-0929.

FORD '59 VS. Straight shift. Will run but needs repair. 1100. 79-4754 after p.m.

GRADUATION present. 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme. See to appreciate. AAake offer. Celt B.L. Hunt, 752 4080, 05.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 79-0114..

JAVELIN 1970. Dark blue, air con ditioning, bucket seats, wire wheels, one owner. $149. Call Holt Old0 750 3115.

LEMANS 1973. 25,000 miles, fully equipped, new tire0 Call 79-3892 or 7404297.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER SPORT COUPE 1974. 4 cylinder, air con ditioning, 12,000 miles, one owner. $3195. Call Holt Olds, 754-3115.

TOYOTA 73 Corona. Air, automatic, 4 door, top condition. Average retail $27XX)0 will sell for $23,000. Call 752-7547 between 1 and 8 p.m.

VEGA GT1973. 4 speed, radio. $1,199. Call 750249.

1.43

VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 14,000 >2 after 5 p.m.

1.9

1974 VEGA HATCHBACK. Air

condition, AM-FM radio, standard shift, low mileage. $2000.00. Call 752-7774 anytime.

VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1500. Call 7507338 after

WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smtth-Waldrop Motors. 754-4247.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or ahy other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motois? 754-4247.

FRIDAY SPECIAL

7.7S

1967 Impala Super Sport 2 door hardtop. Needs little work. First $188.00 drives it off

"We trad* for anything that nrravM . .. breathM."

1.01

Goodman Auto Sales

Mamerial Dr. 7504353 (Adjacant to Edwards AAotor Co.)

1.12

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

.74

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 7S2-2S72 N.Greenqjgit

Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

5.12

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Boats A Equipmegl

15' FIBERGLASS McKee Craft 1M7 and 1948 Cox trailer. S79. Call 750 2252.

1973 FIBERFORM with flying bridge. 22'/j'. 92 V-8 Mercury engine, complete with galley and dinette arrangement. Sleeps 4. Been used (Xily 20 hours. 758 3444 or 752 3424.

BMts A Equipmant

needed immediately. 2 ex

oerlenced body repairmen. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply in oerson, F 0 O Motor Company, Bethel, N.C. 825 8051. ,

maintenance man needed irn-mediately for large apartment wmplex. work include* buildings and grounds. Pay commensurate with ability. Mall qualification* to Maintenance, 1509 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

WANTED-Framing carpenter* ahd heloers. Wages based on experience, intact EdCiards Builders at Lake Ellswixth subdivision, Greenville or call 754-7453 or 7504744 after 4 p.m.

EXPERT DRY Wall finisher, hawk and trial. Call 752 2240, keep ringing.

Cyclos For Solo

PAINTER AND sheetrock finishers

for lobs in Greenville area. Top scale. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc, Greenville,

RELIABLE PERSON to assist me In new appliance branch operatlonc Ability to earn $7,000-S10,000 the first year plu0 most bo aggressive and neat. Call 7503841 between 8:9 and 10:30 a.m. for interview.

1973 SUZUKI 500 CC. 4000 miles, perfect condition. Have two must sell one Asking $79. 7502144.___

Trucks For $! ^

DODGE KART van 1974. lO* walk-In body, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, radio. Take over payments. Call 79-3190 or 7503884.

F-100, 1948. SMALL V-8 automatic, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

SCOTTISH TERRIERS. 8 weeks old AKC. Call 79-0705 after 4 p.m.

MIXED PUPPIES for sale. Mother, (xerman Shepherd father, good neighbor. 79-3720.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wantod

AVON TO BUY or sell.'(tall Mrc

Oglesby collect, 524-943 Or 7502444.

EXPERIENCED only, sewing machine operators. Apply at Prep-shirt.

NEED SHEET and metal mechanics and helpers. Apply in person between 8 and 9 at EC Heating 0 Air Con ditioning of Greenville on Farmville Highway.

SETTLED PERSON to live in with elderly woman. Room and board plus salary. Call 750129 after 5:30 p.m

WANTED TO HIRE-emall engine or motorcycle mechanic. Send resume to Box 3232, New Bern, N.C. 2859.

WANTEDHOSTESS Saturdays only, occasionally other nights. 750 1212 for appointment.

INVENTORY CONTROL responsible for inventory order write-up, and prcxtuction control. Salaried position with good fringes and excellent op portunlties. Send resume to P.O. Box 245, Farmville, N.C, 27828.

BRODY'S HAS opening for depart ment head of sportswear. Prefer age 30-45. If you like fashions, like to work with people, this could be a good opportunity for advancement. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

COUPLE OR 2 college students needed for companionship. Living quarters provided with kitchen and bath privileges. 752-4049 for interview.

WANTEDClerk for counter work Prefer some 25 or older. Neat with good personality. Call 7502144 for appointment, 05.

WANTEDPart time office help. Some typing required. Cali for ap-pglotment, 79-2144, 8-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

STOP-N-GO FOOD needs clerks for

11 p.m. to7 a.m. shift In Greenville. Also clerks for 3 p.m. to 11 pm. shift in Ayden and Grifton. Offers iob se<n:ritv, excellent company paid fringe benefltk vacation pay, sick pay. paid holldayL etc. Apply StopN-Go, 810 E. 10th Street, Greenville between noon and 3 p.m.

BODY SHOP MAN Smith-Waldrop Motors Is looking for one man with experience In body repair. Must be able to paint and do body work on all makes of cars.

FRONT END MAN Combination front end man and wrecker driver is needed. We have new Hunter fr<it end machine and 2 year old wrecker. Must be reliable and be able to handle equipment.

Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.

Apply at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave. 7504267

NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY.

Leads, bonus guarantee, and fringe benefit0 Call Ken Barnes, 7501133.

ACT NOW I Be a Sarah Coventry Fashion Show Director in your area. No investment, no delivery. Excellent arrangement to add to your family income. Opportunity for advancement. Phone 7504509.

Pharmacisis

needed for growing pharmacies in Goldsborot and Hickory, North' Carolina.

Excellent Salaries

Co. Pd. Life Insurance .Hospitalization >Pald Vacations

(Serous Discount

Cali collect or write:

Skip Sykes S.E. Nichols Co. U.S. 64-70

Rt. No. 3 (Hickory) Newton, N.C. 28601

Phone (704) 322-5925

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1971 Ford Pinto

Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, whitewall tiras. This weekend only . . .

*1068

plus 2 per cent N.C. Sales Tax

1973 Ford Gran Torino

4 door pillared hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, vinyl top power steering, factory air, tinted glass, whitewall tires. This

" *2580

plus 2 per cent N.C. Sales Tax

C & S AUTO SALES

At the corner off 10th and Evans St.

tiaroM Cmmpiar

Kannath Smith

ESCAPE

With a CHRYSLER FUNSTER PLEASURE ISLAND!!!!

FUNSTER can be any kind off craft you want, at any time you want: PARTY BOAT TOURNAMENT FISHERMAN SKI BOAT SPORT BOAT, or all around family fun boat.

Featured with A

CHRYSLER 60

HORSEPOWER MOTOR

Most POWERFUL2-cyUnder outboard anywhere!!

The revolutionary SUPER-POWER-CHARGED 60 incorporates more space-age CHRYSLER engineering innovations than any other single outboard on water.

INCLUDES: Exclusive New AAagnapower II Super-Power Charging Separate coils for each cytindor Proclslon-tunod carbuertion and exhaust.

ALL THIS FOR ONLY:

^3416

WHYWAIT TERMS TO SUIT SEEUSAT

Chrysler Marine

3211 S. Evans Straot Oraenvilla, N.C. 7S07233

lanme

Misc*llnous For Solo

Mobil* Homos For Rent

eXPBRIlNClO PARTS counttr clmrK. Sond complot* rasum* to P.O. BOX 5072, Grtanvin*, N.c.

POR SAI.B RAW paanuts hallad or I ynthalled at Kael Paanut Company, Manrwrial Drlva.

12 X SO, AIR conditioning, complately fumbhed. $W. Private lot. 750-5002 or 75^7997. _ __

MANAOIRT for full manu restaurant. Must have food service axparlanca.

Ouarantaa salary and profit sharing up to SO per cant of profit. Excellent

ROLL BALANCtSroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East loth street.

2 BRDROOMS, 12' wide. Located in Lawson's Trailer Park. $90 a month. Call 754-5715.

opportunity for ambitious, self-raliint parson. Writs Menu Restaurant, Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

17 DIAGONAL GE black and white TV. Recently ra-condltlonad, excellent condition, stand Included. S45. 754-4994.

12' X 41' RITZCRAPT Deluxe. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, central air. Located 3 miles from Pitt Tech and 3 miles from Pitt Plaza. 754-4744 after 4 p.m

Wanted Certified Welder And Journeyman Fitters.

REPOSSESSED Broyhllt bedroom suite. Balance $700, will sacrifice $300. Fisher's Furniture, 752-3409.

Mobil* Homos For SrI*

OARAGE SALE Saturday, May 10. 1403 North Overlook. Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi. 9 til 2. Bric-a-brac, housewares, toys, and clothes.

1972 CHARMER 12 x 40 for sale or rent. Completely furnished with color TV, washer, dryer, and air conditioning. Call after 4 p.m., 752-500$.

Pipe

ALPHA DELTA KAPPA. Recycling Treasure and Old Book Sal*. May 10 from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Benefit Scholarship fund. Elm Street Recreational Park.

1972 FLAMINGO 12 x40, 2 bedrooms. Assume payments of $92.32 per month. Call 752-1954.

Top wages. Contact Jackson, Durham, N.C. ;688-2919 from 8 til 5, Monday. Fridav

J.M.

(919)

CUSTOM-MADE draperies for your many ways of living. Plaia stripes, sheers, prints, casement, plaids, damasks, and velvets. See Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 45, 3 bedrooms, bath and /i, central heat and air, completely tumished. 100 x 200 lot also. 75S-5972.

10 X 45 MIDWAY. 2 bedrooms, l bath, air, washer, furnished. 751-3444 or 75$ 44$9.

WORK WANTED

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Ex-. tremely neat, attractive young womaa very stable with excellent - recommendations and background in public relations, personnel, and sales, seeks a challenging, rewarding position locally. Possess all office skills including shorthand, but very capable at handling the public and serving as a "Girl Friday," and In managing off ice functions. Definitely career oriented, so only serious Inquiries should be forwarded to Box ^ Greenville, N.C._

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 744-4311 at night.

WANTED TO BUY 12' wid* trailer, unfurnished preferred. Call Kinston, 527-5224 after 4.

OPPORTUNITY

SIMPLICITY patterns, current, now In stock. 3 for $1. Creative Fashions, Winterville (formerly Lou's Cloth House). Closed AAondays.

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tar$(s and general backhoework. 744-47$0.

LATE MODEL Wurlltzer 3 keyboard organ with cassette and synthesizer. Will consider console piano as part payment. Phone 754-4171.

GEORGIA RIDGE potato plant, certified. Jewel potato plants. Marglo tomato plants. Sweet pepper. All

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully Insured. For free estimate, phone 527-45S5, collect.

ready to pull. J.L. AAannIng, Bethel, N.C. Call $25-3141.

RETAIL POTTERY, lawn and garden adornments business. Well established. Domestic and New Yorkers to Florida clientele. Repast business. On Highway 31, 400 feat frontage. (Excellent space for fruit stand if wanted). Has 45' house trailer optional to rent. Ideal for retired couple. Very reasonabla. Health reasons. Ray Bateman, P.O. N.C.

DRESSMAKER. 234 Fairway Drive. Call 752-4739.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In

FOR SALEnew sterling silver-(ware, Chantilly pattern. 2 dinner I forks, 2 dinner knives, 2 salad forks, 5 I teaspoons. Make an offer. Call 754-11235. a.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your lag work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7442.

Si^ECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

my home. Will pick up and deliver. Ilia

Referencas available. 754-7l$4.

GLENN'S MOBILE home repairs. Electrical, heat, air conditioning, and all types of repairs. 752-020$, 75$-5174 after 5.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor,' 222-B Cotanche Street, 75$-3911. List jourjrogertj^jeithjjs

DRIVEWAYS, walks, patioik and all types of concrete work. For free estimat*{^ call Ed Greene, 758-0034.

For Firo Protection

WANTEDAcreage and farms of all sizes from 1 acre to 400 acres. We have good prospect*. D.G. Nichols

SaSSMM Tffl?e!vm5^^^(cellmc^^e^ttr

QUALITY PAINTING and

eprhar>glng, Interior and exterior, tisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable price*. Call 744-459$.

CONCRETE WORK. Driveways, walkways, and patios. 75$-24$4.

RN MOVING TO Greenville area wants day hours with weekends off. Has 4 years experidnce In op-thalmoloey as supervisor. Call before 3 p.m., 383-2447, Durham, N.C.

*89*'*

TaH Office

Equipment Co.

. 549 s. Evans St".

752-2175

Sporting Ooods

FORSALE

122' SELF-CONTAINED travel trailer. Call 795-4442, Robersonvllle.

Farm Epwipmont

FOR SALE^weet potato plow. Used once. 523-9913.

12 GAUGE ITHICA automatic 28, vent rib, used 3 times. $175. Also 12 gauge over-under Anton Zoll. $235. Call 758-1401.

' FOR SALE1 row Massey Harris Pacer with cultivator and fertilizer attachments and bottom plow. 758-344$ after 5._

AIR STREAM 21' Camper. Sleeps 4,

fully self-contained. $1,000. 758-0001 after 5.

Uvostock

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or, lease. Horse trfller. Call 744-4584.

DELUXE CABIN Cruiser, custom built. 28', fully equipped. Reasonably priced. Call 944-4132 Sidney Crossroad Exchange.

8Wsc*llanGft.ii8 for SGI* OROASONIC Si

SCAMPER Pop-up Camper. Opens to 21' long, sleeps 4-8 people, fully equipped, tandem wheels. 758-4782.

met

BALDWIN OROASONIC Spli , organ, like new. Financing available. .See at Music Arts, 754-3522.

INSTRUCTION

SAND AND FILL dirt for sal*. Approximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from the airport. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box

PRIVATE SWIMMING lessons, ages 14 and up. 2 week sesstons beginning June 9. Call 758-0453 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALEPressure Treated Lumbar for outdoot and marine uses. All dimensions. Sills, Joists, Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc. Moss Planing Mill Company, Washington, N.C. _

I PRIVATE ART lessons (crafts included). For information, call 758-l0453 after 5:30 p.m.

LOST A FOUND

LOSTRED MALE Cocker Spaniel I with chain collar. Reward offered. Call 758 1740.

WE UPHOLSTER' ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric wxl ftg. Jacksons Cleaning

MOBILE HOMES

foam- cushioning.

It Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-

Mobilo Homos For Ront

3274 day or 758-1505 night.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand fOr sal*. Large loads. Call 744-3441.

2 BEDROOM moblie homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, S110. Call 752-3284; nights, 825-5391.

CERTIFIED RANSOM soybeans, S10.95 a bushel. Bushel baskets, also fertilizer bags available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-5441.

FOR RBNT-Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Clll 758-3444.

12 BEDROOMS, central air, fuw nished, swimming pool privileges.

758-2525.

FJLL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, sr and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752- 2382; night, 754-2351.__

1 HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve

12 BEDROOMS, air, carpet, and furniture. $80 a month, rent $1450, sale. 758-4413.

* and prolong the beauty and life of the

7 carpet. See Smith Electric Company 1 for sales and service. 415 Evans

11971 SHEFFIELD 12 X 45. bedrooms, new carpet and furniture. $4800. 758-4413.

5IESSL =-

SEARS UTILITY trailer, 1,000 pound capacity, with metal cover. Catalog Ice $398, sale price $275. Call 752-

12 X 4S ANCHOR '71 New furniture and appliances, excellent shape. Only $3700. 758-4413 Or 752-3300.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and savel 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 944-4503. _____

12 X 40,3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On 1 acre private lot In country. Shag carpeting. Call after 4, 744-4537.

YARD SALE, 2404 Crockett Drive Colonial Heights area. Furniture, clothes, miscellaneous odds 'n' ends. Saturday, AAay 10.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioner, and Washer. Nice comer lot. AAarried couple preferred. Call 752-4051 after 5:30 p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

sales

House For Sal*

REDUCED for quick sal*. $27,500. University area. Over 1500 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with eating area, fireplace, large family room, large workshop, fenced yard. Call for appointment, 752-2785.

SECLUDED WOODED lot. 2 acres, year round creek 4 miles from Greenville on 244, Owner moving priced for quick sale. Only $3500. an acre. 1,000 gallon septic tank and county water service. Area cod* 919-752-4410.

PAYMENTS LIKE RENT on this two bedroom home located at 1304 Myrtle Avenue. Partly carpeted and in very good condition. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Oorils Mills, 752-3447; Robert Edwards, 754-6AS1.

TWO 1-ROM

furnished, one unfurnished. Prefer

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, built-in electric appliances, carport and storage, and beautifully landscaped in Brook Valley. $51900. Call 754-4937.

ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752 7278 after

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, com-jletely furnished, carpeted, central wat, air, and utilities. Call 752:3374.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living m, foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, built-in electric appliances, double garage with storage area, wall to wall carpeting, central air and heat. 14th Street Extension, Tuckahoe. Call nights, 754-4213.

IMMEDIATE POlSBSSION on this 3

bedroom, 2 baths, den, living room, kitchen with all appliances, carport, nicely landscaped lot. No city taxes, carpet, central air. Owner anxious let's make a deal. $34,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807.

EXCEPTIONAL BUY on this 3 bedroom with over 1500 square feet of heated area, I'/i baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2 car carport, central air, and it's only $28,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807.

OAKMONT AREA. Just listed, this lovely ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, eye level oven, range, breakfast nook overlooking beautifully landscaped yard, 2 car garage, and storage and It's only $47,500. For appointment, call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752 7807.

Buchanan R*81EStte

512W. lOlh St. -752-3494

qiii W tor alipf yr .Rh! Estate

Buying or Soiling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal'

.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 7;gr4012 anytime:-

Houii Fot Sale

BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplaca, good condition. AAust see to appreciate. Cali James A-A|^nln| Realty, 825-5431.___

BY OWNER, in Belvedere. 3

bedroom, IV3 baths, den, living room, kitchen, garage, central air conditioning, dishwasher, and niM yard. Cali 754-7449 after 2 p.m.

CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and />, family room, electric haet and air conditioning. Comer lot. $24,500. Pay equity arid assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2411

42 ACRES FOR sale on Highway 102, east of Calico with 3500 feet of road frontage 25 acres cleared with 2.2 acres of tobacco $32 J)00. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2408; nights, 752-1993.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTHING DOWN to qualified VA Buyers on these 4 homes. Brick, bedrooms. In nice area within walking distance to school. Reduced toS23,^. Brick, 3 bedrooms, with no city taxes. $25,000. Brick, bedrooms, IVa baths, carport, central air. In immaculate condition. $27,900. Brick, 3 bedroom bom* with garage

on nicely landscaped lot. $28,000. For Ton,

further Information, call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807,

OWNER WILL PAY closing coat on Ihls brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area plus garage and central air. $42,800. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807._-

A GOOD BUY. 113 South Woodlawa near University. Some handyman work will makethls4 bedroom, 2 bath home perfect for your family, Fireplace In living room, dining room, kitchen with ALL appliancea.

partial basement, detached garage. ttS,000. Call Colony Real Estate

today, 752-8449; nights, 752-2910.

PUBLIC NOTICE. By authority of owners, we are offering this ex ceptionally nice three bedroom house, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook, family room, 2 bathsi, and carport. In Wahl-Coatas School District. Before you buy, let's compare this one for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3447

Robert Edwards, 754-4452.

Lots For Sale

4 ACRES FOR sale, approximately acre cleared. Located on Highway 244 East. $10,000. Owner will finance. Call Fred AAorton at Stallworth

Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

MOBILE HOME or building lots for sale. South of Greenville off Highway 43. 754-5254.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lets For Sale

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, air

conditioned, furnished, upstairs with separate outside entrance. 2404 East 3rd Street. $90. 754-3119.

RENTALS

Apertmant For Rent

married couples. Phone 752-4233.

LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air conditioned, carpet. $115. 752-3804.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed, to provide the ultimate In gracious Ivlng. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom arden apartments and 2 bedroom ownhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.

On* end two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PypNE 752-3519

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club ^Ive, adfacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone J54-4M9.

Thomas Realty Co.

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment sublet

available May 24 til August 15. King's Row. 752-1873.

BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished apartment for rent. Heat and air conditioning. 102B South Mead* Street. Call 752 4550.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna battn to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RfVER ESTATES

14P1 Willow St. 752-4225

("-2- FBATURINO -

KiTCMewAreuAwcB: : y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.'

with optional dens and a fl*tha new amenities including well to wall

carpeting, draperies, dishwashers,* Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

E)1 Eestbrook Drive Off Graen-1 villa Boulevard (U.S. 244 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER4FALK

75M012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Clioice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

Centact

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-4751 or 754-^14

Pharmacists

Opening now available for registered phar-

The Dally Reftector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, May 8, 197411 Lots For Rant Resort Property

LARGE LOT for mobile horn* for rent. 753 5425 after 7.

OKic* Space For Rent

OFFICE AND warehouse space for rent. 1,000 square feet of office space and 2,000 square feet of warehouse. Call 758-2144.

TWO LARGE offices, Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drlva. Parking, utilities, lanitorisl services furnished. Convenient to banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 754-2494 or 754-1493.

LARGE AND SMALL Offlct suite next to Greenville Uttllttei Call Jot Bowen, 752-7194.

ONE WELL APPOINTED office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estafa Company, 752-3494.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC , BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, eir conditioned cottage. Good location. Celt 524-5507, Griffon.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look tor that better |ob In the Classified Ads each dayl

THREE lEDROOM cottage on the Pungo River. Waterfront lot with pier and bulkhead. Huge screened porch, living room with fireplace, central elr, complately furnished. $34,000. Louis Clark Agency, Realtor, 919-752 4173, Graenville, N.C.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For sale -bedroom, 2 bath, heatad, fumlshad house on second row near ocean, piers and pavilion. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

classified DISPLAY

SPECIAL

1974 Ranger 1Q.T Pickip

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

Was $4395

^3895

.This Wookcnd Only

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Salt.

Preacher Edmundson

University Auto Sales

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald OHiiitt

103 Eost GreenvilU Blvd.

Lenwood Heath

macists and pharmacist in

managers in Wilson, Rocky Mount, and Goldsboro. Paid vacation, group insurance, profit sharing. Excellent advancement opportunity.

Call Jimmy Jackson or Jack Landers, iit-jeBi or writ* P.O. Box 30219, Raleigh, N.C. 27412.

FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation moblie home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Dally, waekly, or monthly rates. Call 754^0904.

A COTTAGE on the Muff overlooking the Pamllcol Hug* lot 124 x 250. Perfect hideaway spot for relaxatiort this summer. House has three bedrooms, bath, living room, aat-in kitchen. Some furnishings remain. Assumable loan for qualified buyer. 23,900. Louis Clark Agency, Greenville. 919-752-4173.

WATERFRONT lot on Broad Creek near Washington Yacht A Country Club and AAartna. Priced for quick sale. Call or write Leonard Russo, 708 North AAarket Street, Washington, .C. 944-8843.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy____

WANT TO BUY, used automatic tobacco looper. Call after 7, 74A4588.

WANT TO BUY 15-50 acres land with old house. Preferably on creek or river within 30 miles of Greenville. Some of land can be swamp or flood plain. 758-5445 after 4 p.m. or weekends.

Wanted To Ront

WANTED TO RENThouse. Married couple wants to *n|oy country living. 752:4357.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SI ORM WINDOWS DOORS H, AWN IN OS

C.l. LUPTON CO

/V 6 116

NOW TAKING ORDERS 35 Gallon Gas Tank And Box Combination

All Filnrglass Constrnction

CRAFT STEEL

AHD

FARMVILL*. N.C.

MACHINE WORKS

753-3152

THIS COULD BE YOUR LAST CHANCE!

The Army's 2 year enlistment with a European option will expire June 30, 1975. If you are a high school graduate interested in infantry or artillery, the next few months may be your last chance to live and work in Europe and be back in two years. For more information, call your local Army recruiter.

(919) 752-4826

Join die peofde idMc joined die Amqi

TRAILER AXLES and wheels for sale. Trailer steps with hand rail for sale, 4 steps high. 754-5254.

MAONETIC SIGNS, can be delivered within 24 hours. All sizes of used outboard motors, boats and trailers. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

PLUSH SHAG carpet end cushion, half price. Used 1 month, green. Call 754-7388 after 5 p.m.

YARD AND Front Porch Sale, bake sale, furniture and glass, lots of bargains. Saturday, May 10 from 10 til 5. Faye's Antique Shop, Highway 30. Phone 758-2834 or 754-7782.

The Real Estate Corner

t GREEN AND GOLD, 2-piece French 9 Provincial living room suit*. Good - condition. Call 744-4029.

BREAKFAST SUITE, gas stove, Duo-Therm heater, GE refrigerator, etc. Call 744-4740 after 5 p.m.

J FANTASTIC YARD SALE. Clothes,

,hats, jewelry, shoes, other bargains, t Several families. 209 Library Street.

* A5ay 10, 10-5. Raindate. May 17,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Beautiful LAKE GLENWOOD

Call: Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

Do You Have A Personal

RALTOrf

RALTOi Per Yeer JRMI estate Naaet Aad Seji jwrni ciMfidance. Overton A Powers'Realty

..................2StS&.

Tha-va loans

Ouerantaed Lowest Discounts

BoweiLMortgage Ldan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212W.$mSt. PtieiM 752-7194

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Wo are looking for someone to roprosont our company through fh* Norcott A Company Funeral Hom In the Ayden-Oraenviil* areas. Our company will give a completa on the iob training program to help the agent loam tWe |ob well. This position offers prestige and financial security." Plus liberal fringa benefits, including meior medical hospilal, free Itf* insurance, paid vacetlon and all expense paid convention trips. Wo will pay a good starting salary with the opportunity to earn much moro ;in th* futpr*. You roust b* neat, aggrtssiv* and ba able to moot th* public well and bo over 21 yoars of ago. This ls a fina opportunity for a good insurance man or woman who would Ilk* to mak* a change or for a person with drivo, who would like to better his future. For further information and a personii interview, please writ* J.R. Taylor, P.O. Box 31B, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

I Ca t Sw fti Umm Fir

Tki Trin!

Located in soHlod neighborhood In Eastom School District, a lovely wooded lot sets off this thro* bedroom brick home. 1,80 square foot of living aro* including living room, den with firopleco, large kitchon with separate breakfast area, m baths. Separate building in back yard perfect for workshop.

*31,900

THE

Louis Clark Agency,

INC.

REALTORS

752-4173

Louis Clark Terry Shank Syd Bailey Linda Ward

754-2912

754-3108

752-9402

754-5273

Offers The Best In Family Living.

$34,900

REALT^

FEATURING

Itkma 1iks

$34,900

$54,000

Chmrry OaksAll brick ramMar, 3 beOrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large recreation room with fireplace and bullMns, plus a 2 car garage and a large utility room.

* $38,600

BelvedereTerrific buy on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath hema with living room, dan and kitdian with breakfast room. This homa comas with carport and lots of storago araa. Don't miss this opportunity. It's a GREAT BUY.

Rod OakExcellent buy on this brick veneer, rambler. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den. Good exterior design using brick veneer, wood siding and cedar shingles, including single car garage and beautiful fenced in back yard.

$67,000

Cherry OaksSuper buy on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home. It includes kitchen with breakfast noox, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, and a tromondous game room. All this and a 2 car garago. And this includes a fully woodied lot. New. Immediate occupancy.

$48,000

$48,700

EastwoodCan you believe iti $48,(HW for this 2024 square feet all brick rambler. 3 bedrooms, living room, don with fireplace, 2 baths, plenty of closet'Spaco, fenced in backyard, garage, and what's more A SWIMMING POOL You have to see it to belitve it.

Cherry Home Place: Country homo with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room, living roonv largo don, tremendous front porch. Plenty of stotaga space plus 1V^ acres. This is a buy you can't overlook.

$58,000

MAKEANOFFER

Brook ValleyTremendous Colonial Manor Home on large lot. S bedrooms, 4V^ baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, recreation room with 547 sq. tt., family kitchon. Just think, all this and lots more in your own 3950 sq. ft. Manor. New.

Cherry OaksNow ali brick Spanish ranch. Entrance court; 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, eat-in area, living room, dining room, largo fomily room with fireplace. Plus a 2 car garage.

$62,500

$60,500

Cherry OaksRanch style home with living room, dining room, extraordinary family room with fireplace and 4 bedrooms. This home also has a 2 car garage and shade trees.

Cherry Oaks2 story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, dining room, kitchon with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, lets of storago area, 2 car garage, all on a beautiful wooded lot.

Bill Clark 754-8044

Lanco Office 754-5848

DavaMcNamae

758-0138

Nights A Weekends Only

Oscar Edwards 754-5454

Dally Reflectar, GreeavUle, N.C.PrMay, May I, 1171

Wallace Sees Blunders Pnce Hike By Ford Motor Co.

In U.S. Foreign Policy

Ry J. RAUL TILL Aaaaclatad Preaa WHiar

HONTQOlfBRY, Ala. (AP> AlalMima Gov. Ooorgc C. Wallace aajt the United Statoa bhifidired in the last 50 yam in its fondipi policy." He saya the reault was American Uivolvoment tai four wars which could have been prevented.

Wallace called a news confor* tone to dfocuss his foreign p^-icy after a story was published nwraday bned on transcripts of an Interview the governor had with foreign journalists.

In that interview, Wallace said if he were president, his foreiffi pirticy wotdd be "based on tee fact teat you can't tnist a Communist."

Wallace, who has said he plans to run for preeidmit, told tee journalists in an interview at tee state capitel March S, "I don't bMieve In confrontation.! iMteeve in negotiation. I believe In d^nte. But while I'm da-tenting, as teey say, I woiddn't tom my back on them. And I dmH trust tee Commimists."

Wallace told newsmen in Montgomwy Thursday that American involvement in four wars, wMch he sdd could have been prevmted, "came as a result of mistMies in tee ftnreign pMicy oi this country."

The United States 'fought to have a foreign ptdlcy based on common sense," he said. He added teat there is "noteing startling" about his philosophy and teat he has made his position known numermis times in the past.

News reports quoted Wallace as telling the foreign journal-Md, who were on a ^^week tour of tee South sponsored by the U.S. Information Agency's Foreign Press Center, that tee United States may have been "fighting the wrong people" in World War II. Wallace said the reports were distorted and taken out of context.

He explained Thursday that what he meant was that the anti-Communist peoples of Japan and Germany should have been cultivated fdlowing World War I. Instead, he said, the Versailles Treaty created va-geance against Germany and "unwittingly helped bring Hitler to power.

"We wcse flghting the rlRht people ... but our difdomacy led us to flght people who should have been our friends."

Wallace said Hitler "would

have wound up hanging paper all his life" instead of ruling the Third Reich if the United States had helped Germany and Japan to become buffers against the Communists following World War I.

Wallace told reporters Thursday that major points of his foreign policy are: "Dont be equal.... Don't be inferior.... Be the No. 1 military sUwngth in the world."

A Week For

Mailboxes

Closing Road

RALEIOH-North Carolina Highway ttt from N.C. 41 to Secondary Rond lUl in Pitt County wlU he closed to traffte May It and will he closed for about throe days.

During the ported the rood Is closed, state highway workers will replace a culvert.

Thmw win a trafnc delay time of five minutes, and a detour leagth of S.S paved miles, according to C. W. SneU Jr.. division olnpMor.

WE'VE

MOVED

TO. . . 4M EVAIS ST., (KERVIIU, I.C.

Kiese

loadhvDtiMMM.tp te fnrolhiei

OTHER LOCATIONS IN RALEIGH. GREENSBORO. CHARLOTTE AND FAYETTEVILLE

The woMt of May 19-24 has been designated Mailbox Improvement Week by the United States Postal Service.

According to H. Lloyd Mills, Postmastm* Greenville, the Postal Service designates a weMc during the month of May each year when consumers on rural, city motorised and contract delivery routes are encouraged to examine and improve, when necessary, the appearamte of the mailboxes.

"The purpose of the week is to call attention to the need for providing mail receptables vyhich are designed to protect tlie mall from the weather and are neat in appearnace, conveniently located and safe to use," Mills said. '

"Mailboxes which meet the above four requirements contribute to improve service to the entire county," Mills em-phiprixed. "Neat, attractive mattboxes make a significant contribution to the appearance of the countryside and the streets in suburdan areas.

BILAIERAl, DF.AL BANGKOK (UPI) - Air Siam and the royal Jordanian airline Alla have concluded a bilateral general sales agency agreement, Air Siam announced.

Under the agreement Air Siam will represent Alia in the Asla-Paclflc region extending to Japan and Alia will rqiresent the Thai airliner in the Middle East.

make

ita

BIG

mEeM

Specials

Hanging Baskets

Regular

Price

$11.95

Hundreds To Choose From

$000 to select from

Potted Blooming

ROSES ^3.95 .^5.95

Buy 3Sove 10% if

JAP Jfar'

tERANIUMS

VEIY 4 Mcli SnCIAl Ns

Reg. Price 99c

AFRICAN

VIOLETS

Rhoiloilenilrofls

Flit IIOOM Roi, Pilk Or NhHi

Open Sunday 1:30 P.M.-S:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

ij/s/l/ne Qareq,

Located on Evans St. Extension mMilos So. of TV Station

756-2629

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) Ford Motor Co. says it will raise car prices around 3 to 6 per cent this fall, making it the last of the Big Three auto makers to announce price increase and the first to indicate how big the hikes may be.

General Motors and Chrysler said last week that price increases are unavoidable because of continued cost increases. Neither, however, would indicate the size of the price boosts.

American Motors has not said it will raise prices, but the company is expected to follow the pricing trend of its larger competitors.

Meanwhile, GM conRrmed Thursday that its Suf^lemental Unemidoyment Benefits (SUB) fund has run dry, cutting in half Jobless pay for 55,000 laid-off production workers.

GM said the last batch of SUB checks went out in the mail this week. The auto giant said it did not know when it would be able to resume payments, which were exhausted by extensive, long-term layoffs.

Ford President Lee lacocca estimated during a news conference Thursday that the films car prices would rise roughly from 3 to 6 per cent, or an average $150 to $300 per car.

"Three to five, six per cent

annual shareholders' meeting in suburban Dearborn. He said final pricing decisions have not yet been made.

Ford said he hoped the price increases would not discmirage sales. He conceded the record $450 price hike the industry put through on 1975 models last fall helped throw car sales into their worst slump since World War II.

worker had been living on $176 a week, about 95 per cent of his take-home pay. About $92 came from the SUB fund. Most continue to receive an average $84 a week in government unemployment compensation.

The exhaustion of SUB is expected to be especially harsh on auto towns like Flint, where GM owns seven major plants including its Buick factory

and had been paying about $3 million a month in SUB benefits.

GM has paid out $400 million in SUB payments since January 1974. In Michigan, where GM estimated 24,400 workers will lose SUB, the company said it has paid out $178 million.

Some 110,000 of GMs 400,000 hourly workers are on in-

deflnite layoff, but 10,000 are not represented by the UAW, and thus ineligible for SUB.

iswiMilispls!

Initalled

Jeiiis Waiiwrifbt Goistrictioi

Mobllt 7-22M or 7SS-33t4

Financial analysts say the companies may try to limit increases to about $150 so as not to furteer stall an already weak market.

GM is the second auto company to exhaust Its SUB fund because of massive layoffs dating back more than a year. Chryslers fund for 35,000 laid off workers ran out April 1.

SUB funds at Ford and AMC, where layoffs have been less extensive, remain in "relatively healthy" shape, according to the United Auto Workers, which negotiated for SUB 20 years ago.

The average laid-off GM

TO RECEIVE DEGREES

that's the ballparkjipe hope to play in," lacocca said. "E^t

we may be off $200."

"We cant operate without a price increase, Ford Chairman Henry Ford II said Thursday following the companys

FAYETTEVILLE-Seventy-' eight seniors will receive degrees at Methodist College Sunday. The services will be held at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. Jim Bailey, senior minister of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville, preaching the sermon.

Get M.OO Off

The Pizza You Love

At The

-Hut

-Cut Out

^1.00 Off Any Medium Or Large Pizza With This Coupon.

2601 East 10th Street

752-4445

Coupon Expires May 11.

MMI.OOU,** AND MOUNTAIN OIW ARC RCerTIRCO TRAOCMARKR OF PtpeCO, INC.

BuriTinr'nE

TKNEW4tOLBOIIU.

HE MOST CONVENENTWnr YDU.GANWY MOUNIAMDEW.

RESEMJULE

Heres the easy to bring home the Mountain Dew 48 ounces of lemony delicious Mountain Dew in a convenient bottle. The Mountain is resealable and it pours more than 9 servings. For big convenience, let The Mountain come to you.

HELO

SUNSHINE

HELLO

MOUNTAIN

OEW

BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC, 180 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROMPoptICa INC PURCHASE, N.Y.J.