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Weather
Mostly clondy through Saturday with perlodi of ahowera and thunderahowers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th YEAR NO. 117
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1975
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page ERA BILL Advancea Page 8Obituaries Page lSenate Sideline
PRICE 15 CENTS
Govm't To Review All U.S. Pacts
Thailand Ambassador Recalled
By The Aaaociated Preaa The Thai government announced today that it is recalling its ambassador from Washington in protest against the United States using Thai bases for the military operatimi that -recovered the merchant ship Mdyaguez from Cambodia.
The government said the United States hgd violated Thai sovereignty by disregarding Premier Kukrit Ptemojs request not to send 1,100 U.S. Marines to Thailand for use in the operation. /* O
Thailand also said it would demand a review of all economic and military agreements between the United States and its last ally on the Southeast Asia mainland..
Kukrit, after a special cabinet meeting, told newsmen that Ambassador Anant Panyarachun would be asked befre leaving Washington to submit a protest note to the U.S. government The note would explain that Thailand considers a violation of its sovereignty the keeping of U.S. Marines at a U.S-run Thai air
base for mre than a full day after Kukrit formally requested that they be withdrawn, he said.
He said it would add that we will not allow this kind of incident to occur again.
Saigon radio announced that South Vietnamese authorities today imposed a midnight-to-dawn curfew in Saigon and ordered the militaryjto arrest aU curfew breakers without proper credentials.
The broadcast, monitored in Bankok, said the curfew was ordered because (rf the requirement of common security and OTder and peoples activities.
The broadcast gave no further detaiis on the reasons for the curfew but said exemptions would be granted to those involved in such emergencies as fires, accidents, medical treatment or the repwting of urgent things to authorities.
The broadcast was the first known announcement (rf a curfew in Saigon under the new government Under the former regime.
Secret 'Donations' By Gulf Oil Said Involving Millions
WASHINGTON (AP) The chairman of Gulf Oil Corp. said today his company made $4 million in illegal political contributions to the ruling party of Korea; $46,000 in donations to the ruling party in Bolivia, and $50,000 in (ionati]S for a pub-_lic education {nrogram in the United States about tte Arab-Israeli conflict.
Gulf Chairman Bob R. Dorsey mentioned other possible political expenditures abroad.
Testifying before the Senate subcommittee <m multinational
corporations, Dorsey said Gulf paid $1 million in 1966 and $3 million in 1970 to the Democratic-Republican Party of Korea under what he described as great inressure.
He said Gulf made the donation to protect an investment of several million dollars and that he had discovered only recently that the donations were in violation of a Korean statute.
Dorsey said Gulf made three political contributions in Bo-Uvia.
It bou^t a $110,000 helicopter
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answo-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. ,
INFO ABOUT PATIENTS
How can yon get Information on the condition of someone in the hospital when you cant go there yourself?
Jack Richardson, administrator of Pitt Memorial Hospital, said hospital policy does not allow the information to be given over the telephone. He said the hospital has no way of knowing who is calling. The (ily information given out is general, such as fair, satisfactory or critical.
Richardson said he feels a patients condition is something between the doctor and the family. He explained the hospital tries to keep the family informed.
He said the intensive care unit has a procedure where they identify a persim in the faniily and a nurse tries to call that person ea^ morning to give a report on the patients conditiph.
WANTS A TRANSFER
My teachers are always fussing at me. I want to go to another school, but cant. Is there anything else I can do? I am not quick at learning. M.W.
Glenn Cox, superintendent (rf the Greenville aty Schools, said there is a procedure for requesting transfers. The parents have to pick up the forms from the Central Office and submit them to Cox. The situation will be investigated and a decision will be made as to whether or not the request can be honored. Cox also suggested that the child could talk to either the principal, guidance counselor or homeroom teacher about the situation. There are also sch(X)l nurses and psychologists available to offer assistance.
FIRST AID
Is there a place in Greenville to get a course in first aid or artificial respiration? A.H.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross says you should contact the Red Cross if you are interested in these courses. First aid courses are taught diroughout the year when enough i^ple express interest in taking them. Artificial respiration is taught in some of the first aid courses, Mrs. Taylor said. The telq>hone number of the Red Cross is 752-4222.
WRONG IDENTIFICATION
An item in yesterdays HOTLINE identified Ted Minton as saying the local bus station is not open 24 hours per day fcause it is not profitable.
Actually, D. Roy Minton', his brother, made the comment. Ted Minton is not associated with the bus
statinif
for the late Gen- Rene Barrientos while he was campaigning for president of Bolivia in 1966, Dorsey said.
He said Barrientos later demanded and got two other contributions of corporate funds in the amounts of $240,000 aiu) $110^.
Dersey said Gulf also secretly funneled $50,000 through First National C3ty Bank of Beirut, Lebanon, for the purpose of helping to defray the expenses of a public education program endeavoring to bring about a better understanding in America of the Arab-Israeli conflict.
The Gulf chairman volunteered no details about the education program.
Dorsey said tiiat Gulf was conducting an interna! investigation which only recently turned up evidence that may indicate further us of corporate funds for political purposes abroad ..; I will say that some of these expenditures involve Italy.
He asked that the public not engage in premature conjecture about the Italian money.
Dorsey said Korean party leaders demanded that Gulf make a substantial contribution in 1966.
Our investigation indicates ' that the demand was made by high party officials and was accompanied by pressure which left little to the imagination as to what would occur if the company would choose to turn its back on the request, he said.
At that time the company-had already made a huge investment in Korea, Dorsey said.
He said he made the first contribution in the best interests of the company and its shareholders. Then the pressure for a political contribution intensified considerably, Dorsey added.
Officials of the Democratic-Republican Party insisted that the company contribute $10 million. This request was transmitted to the companys area manager in Korea by Mr. S. K. Kim who was financial chairman of the Democratic-Republican Party as he had been in 1966, Dorsey said.
He said Gulf agreed to make a scaled-down donation of $3 million only after heated discussions with party officials.
FOUR-DAY WEEK NEW YORK (AP)-New York Telephone Co. will put 2,000 of its operators on a four-day week at four days pay beginning July 6 to avoid laying off 400 operators because of a drop in business.
the South Vietnamese capital lived under a similar curfew throughout most of the war.
In Laos, three Americans held in the Mekong River town of Savannakhet, appealed to the U.S. Embassy to have senior Laotian government ministers sent to the town to arrange for their safe conduct out
The U.S. Embassy said the Americans were not in any danger and were living in their own homes. It also denied their lives had been threatened, as reported by diplomatic sources Thursday.
The Americans, all employees of the U.S. Agency for International Development AID have been under loose house arrest since student demonstrators took over the town Wednesday.
'Two high ranking ministers were due to have flown to Savannakhet today but were unable to leave because air force units were demonstrating at the Vientiane airport A lower ranking government delegation was sent to Savannakhet on Wednesday.
Toasts Action For Freedom
Reaction In Thailand
BURNED IN EFFIGYThai students burn President Ford in effigy during demonstration In Bangkok Thursday night protesting Americas use of its military bases in Thailand in the rescue of the merchant ship Mayaguez from Cambodia (AP Wirephoto)
Critic
SAYS FORD INCOMPETENT Robert Strauss, chairman of the Democratic Party, called President Ford incompetent and indifferent and totally ill-equipped to lead the nati<m, during a meeting with reporters Thursday in Washington. (AP Wirephoto)
Publicly Hanged At Dawn
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) Former British black power leader Abdul Malik was hanged at dawn today, three years after he was convicted of murder.
His wife Desiree was among the crowd of 2,000 people outside the prison where the execution took place.
Maliks lawyer, Denis Muir-head, said he had - spent the night trying to arrange a stay of execution. Malik was sentenced to death for the machete slaying of a young barber.
Muirhead s^d he was surprised and shocked by the governments rejection Thursday of an appeal for clemency. The Privy Council in London, the highest appeal court in the Commonwealth, dismissed an appeal May1.
Malik, 41, once known as Michael X in Londons black ghettoes, has been on death row at Royal Jail in Port of Spain for the past 33 months.
Malik, who came to Britain from Trinidad as a l7-year-old immigrant in 1951, was jailed for one year in 1968 for incitement to racial violence. In 1970 he was charged with demanding money from a British businessman but he fled to Trinidad before he could be brought to trial.
MOUNTAINEERS MISSING KATMANDU, Nepal (API-Two Japanese mountaineers scaled the previously unclimbed 26,810-foot Dhaulagiri peak last week but were lost on their descent and have not been found, Nepalese officials said today.
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Shah of Iran toasted President Ford at a White House dinner in the aftermath of the Cambodian ship seizure and recovery to salute him for not shrinking in front of events.
I congratulate you for the great leadership and the right decisions that you took for your country, and may I add, for all the peoples who want to live in freedom, he said.
The audience of top-ranking government officials, members of Congress, business executives and Hollywood stars burst into lengthy applause as the visiting Middle Elast monarch paid tribute to Ford Thursday night after a tense four days in which Marines had been ordered to use force to rescue the ship and its 39 crew members.
The white-tie formal party broke loose into dancing, gaiety and extempoiMeous performances led by si^er Pearl Bailey, who was among the guests.
It had been what presidential assistant Donald Rumsfeld described at tiie party as a bear of a week in which Ford and his aides got little sleep.
The Shah, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, helped to break the tension.
As Miss Bailey announced afterwards as she took over for some unprogrammed singing with Dionne Warwick: How long since someone reached out their hand and said, American you are right.
The Shah never specifically mentioned the Cambodian incident in his dinner toast, but he told reporters "of course he and Ford had discussed it in their formal meeting Thursday morning. V.
And he said he was glad to come to this country at a time when the United States was undergoing a reaffirmation of its belief in freedom and international law.
The Shah and his wife will give the Fords a reciprocal din-qer at their embassy tonight.
Cite To N.
Signal
Korea
WASHINGTON (AP) The United States declared a general trade embargo against South Vietnam and Camlxxlia today.
The Commerce Department placed the two nations in the same category for export licensing requirements as North Vietnam, North KcH^a and Cuba.
The general embargopolicyin effect for those countries is to deny licenses for any exports except where special humanitarian considerations are involved, a Commerce spokesman said.
The embargo amounts to an extension of a trade suspension imposed by the Treasury Department shortly after the two nations fell to insurgent forces. Treasury also froze the official U.S.-held assets of the two nations and the assets of citizens still in those countries.
By BARRY SCHWEID
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - As the freighter Mayaguez today steamed toward a safe port, U.S. officials are claiming that its dramatic recovery by military force will signal China and North Korea that the United States is not a paper tiger in Asia.
The signal to North Korea is considered by U.S. officials to be of major importance because the fall of South Vietnam increased fears in South K<^ that an attack from the north might be forthcoming.
U.S. officials have been searching for ways to discourage a North Korean attack; they see the ship rescue as serving that purpose.
Two Americans were killed, 14 are missing and an unknown niunber wounded, according to preliminary rqports after nearly 200 Marines were lifted from the Thailand Gulf island of Tang following 14 hcxus of Communist gunfire described as intermittent and heavy, The Mayaguez and its 39 crewmen are to arrive in Singapore this weekend, skipping their scheduled stop in *0101-land. Officials of R. J. Reynolds Industries, parent company of Sea-Land Services, Inc. which owns the Mayaguez, said the rescued crew members would be flown from Singapore to their homes in the United States.
After getting underway Thursday, the Mayaguez messaged its headquarters: All
Board Members Of Art Society Are Announced
Members of the Executive Board and the Board of Directors were named at the annual dinner of the East Carolina Art Society held on Wendesday night.
All terms of office are effective for a two year period beginning July 1.
On the Executive Board, Mrs. Boyd Lee becomes president; Mrs. Cliff Everett, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Marvin Blount, Jr., 2nd vice-president; and Mrs. Thomas Harwell, 3rd vice-president. Outgoing president Mrs. Samuel Sewell becomes an
ex-officio member of the Executive Board.
Renamed for two year periods were Frank Wooten, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Pittman, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Ben Shappley, recording secretary.
Two new members, Mrs. William G. Blount and William H. Taft, Jr. were named for two year terms to the Board of Directors. Three members were named for additional two year terms. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Mrs. Wellington Gray and Jerry
Kaynor. Mrs. Pat Thomas was named to fill the unexpired one-year term of Mrs. Cliff Everett.
Board of Director members who will be serving their second year of a two year term are Mrs. W. W Fore, Dr. William H. Holley, Robert E. Pittman, Mrs. C. H. Rand and W. R. Roberson, Jr.
Permanent advisory members of the East Carolina Art Society are Marvin K. Blount, Sr., Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, Mrs. James Ficklen, Jr., Charles W. Howard, Jr., Francis Lee Neel, and Mrs. J. H. Thomas.
crew healthy but had a rough
time.
The company also said a sister ship of the Mayaguez, the Ponce, left Hong Kong on Wednesday and is following the same route that the Mayaguez took. The Ponce is expected to dock in Thailand Monday.
The use of U.S. bases in Thailand to stage the attack and rescue produced renewed protests from the 'Thais who have publicly been trying to move away from the United States since the Communist-led victories elsewhere in Southeast Asia:
But U.S. diidomatic sources professed little concern in private over the Thai protests. These U.S. sources said the Thai {MTotests were entirely expectable and largely designed to shore up Hiailands recent more mutralist image.
U.S. sources also viewed as entirely predictable the new hints from Bankok that a speed-up of U.S. troop withdrawals from Thailand will be demanded. Iliese sources indicated that the timetable of U.S. withdrawal is laivately agreed on by Washington and Bangkok.
Monday
Meeting
The May meeting of the Greenville City School Board -will take place Monday, at 8 p.m._ at the administrative office, 431 West Fifth Street.
Among agenda items are: the 1975-76 budget; driver training budget; facilities items to include the Sadie Saulter site; the C. M. Eppes site; educational specifications for the iNr(^)osed new middle school. Unc^ policy items are the school cUstrict organization; acceptance of military course cre^t; awarding of diploma for college credit; use of school facilities and personnel; and review of student teacher policy.
Also on Mondays agenda are personnel items to include resignations and elections; curriculum items including Title I Review; ^ummer school; a field trip; and registration material.
A number of miscellaneous items and a report on the National School Board Convention are also listed on the agenda for May.
Veterans Service Award Given ESC Office
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Stoff Writer The Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission has been awarded the veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Award for Outetanding Service to Veterans during 1974. Presentation of the award took piace Thursday night at the VFW building on East Mumford Road.
Billy Ray Cameron, North (>rolina Cpmmander-Elect for
1975 of the VFW presented the award to Employment Security Commission Manager Jim Hannan and Ken Taylor,^ veterans representative of the employment office.'
Greenville was chosen the winner because of its total staff effort in the veterans program, Cameron said. This office carried on an effective publicity' campaign with the entire staff participating and Tully cooperating with all community
organizations toward helping veterans find employment.
The annual award is given to the employment office in North Carolina based on achievement in processing and coimseling veterans and finding them employment.
Cameron cited figures showing thgt the Greenville - office had placed 414 veterans in gainful enmployment, representing a 31 per cent placement rat. THis figure.
Cameron noted, included placement of 55 handicapped veterans and 240 Vietnam era veterans.
You will note, Cameron said, that the Greenville office placed more than one of every two veterans who filed applications with the office. In Contrast, Cameron said, the national average shows one of four veterans filing applications were placed.
In nr#<ntjnp this awajjjj.
Cameron concluded, we recognize the entire loc^l office staff. I present it to the Greenville office for a job well done and for an award richly deserved.
Leon Evans, Commander of the Greenville Post of the veterans, of Foreign Wars, presided over the meeting and introduced Commander-Elect Cameron.
In comments which ClAmeron made following the award
ceremony, and which the state commander-elect said represent my own personal views and not thoe of the VF-W, Cameron, in reference to the recent action taken to ji:ecover the Mayaguez ship seized by the Cambodians said: 1 certainly commend President Ford and members of Congress who backed the president on this action. It is one of the best moves
(tontinucd on page ^
Tile DUy Rcfk^tor, Grvenvtlle, N.C.PrMy. May 19, 1975
Travel Light-Four-Piece Suit And Dress
SOMETHING NEW WITHOUT BEING FAR OUTIf youre shop-ping for a vacation you may want the feeling of something new but styles that are practical and comfortably familiar, plus something that discourages wrinkles when packed. At left is an enormously versatile, well-coordinated four-part outfit, skirt, pants, shell and jacket. Add a one-piece shirtdress with long sleeves and youve really got a vacation wardrobe. And notice that these skirts are being shown above the knee for summer. (Four-piece outfit by Caron, all of Encron Strialine polyester by American Enka. Dress by Gay Gibson, of 100 per cent Avlin polyester by FMC Fibers.)
Interior Designer Says Homes Should Express
By DOROTHY MARKS
WASHINGTON WNSWith
hard times ahead, Americans will be going out and going away less and enjoying their homes more, says Alexandra Stoddard, who is of the firm opinion every mans home should be his castle. Figuratively, not literally, she hastens to add.
The theme of how to make home, sweet home the center of ones activities in a recession-rocked world recurs frequently nowadays. But it is not a new
Grifton
News
Mrs. J. W. Lynn of Raleigh spent several days here last week visiting Miss Hazel Patrick, who was a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, and with Miss Mana Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Boyd left last week for Germany where they will be visiting with S-Sgt. and Mrs. David Ingles and children, Tammy, Lee and Lainie. Sgt. Ingles is with the U.S. Air Force, Wisbon, Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn were at Chapel Hill during the weekend for the graduation of Mrs. Glenns grandson. Cliff Hughes, who received his B.A. degree Sunday from UNC. The Glenns were joined in Chapel Hill by Cliffs parents, Mr. and Mrs Craven Hughes, and his sisters, Becky Lynn and Leigh Hughes of Alexandria, Va.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry were in Chapel Hill for the weekend and attended the exercises Sunday at UNC when their daughter, Barbara Rasberry Lehman, received her B.S. degree. Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman of Grifton, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lehman of Durham and Mrs. Lehmans husband, Wade Ldiman, was there.
Mrs. L. 1 D. McCotter has returped-ftum a visit in Mebane wipi her niece,, Mrs. W. W. Vincent, and Mr. Vincent. On Sunday they were at Duke University for the finals when the Vincents son, Bill, was graduated.
Mr. and Mrs. Trent Berry have returned to their home in Weeksville after a weekend visit here wii Mrs. J. S. Chapman who accompanied them home for a visit.
Guests here during the weekend of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. O^esby were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby and son, Robbie, irf Kernersville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory of Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sponenberg and daughter, Ashlie, of Sanford visited here the weekend with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg.
Mr, and MrsrFrank Nixon of Stmbiiry were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. T^ker.
obsession with Mrs. Stoddard. This 33-year-old interior designer has spent the last eight years of her life writing an inspirational text on the subject Style for Living; How to Make Where You Live You.
How much you enjoy your home depends on how much of yourself you pour into it. Now, more than ever it is important to create a sympathetic environment in the place we live. Our homes should express what we are, what we consider important, Mrs. Stoddard said in an interview here.
I cant bear decorators who just try to sell things or throw things out that dont fit into their particular schemes for you. I dont believe in a particular look or a particular style. Mrs. Stoddard is dedicated to this thesis, but not to the point of saying decorators cant help you get it all together. Although her firm, MacMillan & Co. of New York City, has had prestigious clients, the reader wont find Mrs. Stoddard name-dropping. Nor will she find full color photographs of the Duke of Marlboroughs library or Christina Fords drawing room. In fact, she wont find any photographs at all, just pleasant pastel drawings to illustrate chapter headings.
My book is not a coffee table book, it was written to be read and reread, Mrs. Stoddard insists. Yes, it is probably most helpful to young persons starting out to plan their first homes or apartments or rented rooms. But it is also what I call a primer to help anyone make aesthetic decisions. What has pleased and surprised her is that other decorators like Billy Baldwin, Michael Greer and Sister Parrish who have written coffee table books on decorating for the jet set, have heaped praise on her book.
Alexandra Stoddards enthusiasm for her craft started early. The daughter of a mother who had interior design studios in Massachusetts and Connecticut, she never considered another profession even when she became a top-seeded tennis player on the NW England circuit. She scrapped plans for Smith College at age 16 and moved to the New York School of Design-. At 17, a relative took her on a tour of 32 world capitals where she first encountered Japanese architecture and got
llina 00 Qfl Falls, Ottawa, Quebec, Montreal,
JIIII6 IL-M. New York City.
II a Nova Scotia, New England, P.E.I., New JUlY 4~1u. Brunswick, Cape Breton, Cabot Trail, New ^ York City.
n A F England Fall Foliage, Amish Country,
Oct. a^lZ. '<* Green Mts., j^ston. Cape Cod,
Newport, R.I., New YorkT '
Taking Reservations for ail tours now.
P.O. Box 3313 Tel. 523-3934
BULLOCK TOURS
Kinston, N.C. 21501
Husband Ignores Suicide Threat
Supermarkets Are Changing
hooked on its restraint and clean, simple lines.
Prefers Natural Look
Although she doesnt subscribe to a particular style, she favors, as do many of her contemporaries at this point in time, the natural look. Shes against fancy draperies, prefers bare, polished or painted floors or one vintage rugto wall-to-wall carpeting. It took her several years to write Part 1 of her book, she says. It is an enthusiastic and comprehensive exploration of Place, You, Space and Value.
In parts II and III, she gets down to advice on handling walls, ceilings and on to specifics of individual rooms of the house. She rattled off some general bits of advice for those starting out. Go slow. Dont rush. Analyze your lifestyle and how you need to organize your space. If possible, get help froip a decorator you trust and like tjo be around.
Dont buy expensive reproductions. It is better to buy a funky original at an auction or thrift shop or even to build your own makeshift version until you find what you want or can afford.
If you move into a house, take down every nail, curtain and picture hook. Start fresh. Remember, this house is to reflect you and no one else who has ever lived there.
Dont buy in quantity. And really love everything you buy. Dont settle for a ho hum purchase. People without a lot of money have more fun doing their homes because they have to really love what they buy.
Display your family memorabilia, your hobbies, your collections.
Polish your floors. Try,, cleaning up before you replace or cover anything. Use natural baskets, dried flowers. Make your rooms come alive with live vegetables and fruit.
'Treat windows to let in the view and the light. Direct your natural lighting and let your unnatural light be indirect lighting.
If you have a space problem, consider first whether you need a dining room only for dining.
Use color to express yourself. Changing colors is the most economical way to express what you wish to convey. Remember, every room can stand a touch of yellow.
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1t78byClileaeTrilMif-N.V.Nmtirnd.,lne.
DEAR ABBY: My wife attempted suicide (with pills) twice. Both times she came running to me to tell me what she had done, so I rushed her to me hospital to have her stomach pumped.
She pulled that stunt again, and I refused to take her to the hospital because I wanted to teach her a lesson. She was very sick on the third try, but she was able to telephone her sister who rushed over and took her to the hospital. Of course, like the first two times, she survived.
Now my wife is barely speaking to me. She accuses me of wanting her dead. That's not true, Abby. If I had wanted her dead, I wouldnt hsvwushed her to the hospital the first two times. On the third try, I felt that I had to teach her a lesson. Was I wrong?
NAMELESS
DEAR NAMELESS: Yes. An attempted suicide is a desperate cry for help. I hope your wife is getting professional help to investigate the underiying reasons fw her suicidal behavior. She may make yet another attemptand succeed, just to teach YOU a lesson.
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have a problem. We both graduated from high school in 1965. Her school is in the dty in which we are presently living and mine is in a town 250 miles from here.
By coincidence, both high schools are having their 10th reunion on the same even^!
My wife says that she will not miss her class reunion no matter what, and I feel the same way about mine.
We have had all sorts of advice on how to settle it, but we want to know how youd solve it.
BILL IN ATLANTA
DEAR BILL: Simple. Td go to my class reunion, and let my husband go to his.
DEAR ABBY: My problem is my husbands snoring. I am a very light sleeper, and he snores so loud that I cant sleep.
I nave tried waking him up and asking him to turn over on his side, but that doesnt work. As soon as hes asleep, he rolls over on his back and starts to snore again.
I dont want to start taking pills to make me sleep, and I dont want to have to go into my little boys room as I have done on several occasions.
My husband was in a hospital two months ago, and he was in a ward because thats all we could afford. Well, he snored so bad they had to move him into a private room at no extra cost to us because he was keeping everybody in the ward awake.
Can you help me?
LIGHT SLEEPER
DEAR LIGHT: Your husband should see an ear, nose and throat doctor. Some snorers can be cured with minor surgery. If he cant, try ear plugs fw yourself.
CONFIDENTIAL TO S.J.L.: Make a mental note of it. You can tell a great deal about a person by obsorving how he treats someone who cant do him any good.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $I to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy HiUs, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20i) envelope.
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor
Grocery shoppers everywhere say they have changed their buying habits as a result of inflation and recession.
Supermarkets are changing, too. Progressive Grocers 42nd annual report on the grocery industry sees six trends, all of which affect shoppers in one way or another. Higher energy costs get passed on in higher grocery prices. So does shrinkage, the industry term for pilferage by customers and employes. Ibe magazine found it now accounts for one cent out of every dollar in sales.
Stores are getting fewer deliveries from vendors and warehouses and less help from manufacturers, including smaller amounts of merchandising and display material, fewer deals with allowances offered and lower value deals and allowances offered.
In a nationwide study, 88 per cent of the chains polled by the magazine foresee cuts in the number of items stocked in both stores and warehouses.
After years of building larger and larger stores, some chains now are planning smaller ones. A small New England chain said it is reducing new store size 20 to 30 per cent to save energy. A Southeastern company also is thinking small, because it costs as much to build a 24,000-square-foot store now as it did a 30,000 two years ago.
In even the largest self-service stores, customers are increasingly finding employes
to talk with, to get help from.
One chain offers freebies to customers who are not spoken to by store personnel: a head of lettuce in produce, a pound of hamburger in the meat department or a light bulb elsewhere in the store.
When a new employe doesnt respond, the first free item that goes to a customer is on us; from then on its on the employe. a sales executive told the magazine. Unresponsive employes lose their jobs.
Another chain has a consumer hot line, a phone connected to a tape recorder to take comments, complaints, suggestions.
Still another provides consumer suggestion and complaint cards and requires store managers to call customers personally in response.
Many chains now have consumer representatives and home economists who appear in newspaper and television ads and in stores to talk with customers, give out recipes and answer questions.
Consumer attitude research showed women want more than just food prices in supermarket ads. A California chain now offers complete meal menus on a cost-per-serving basis of 73 cents to $1.16 per serving for main course, vegetable and dessert.
A three-store Tennessee chain advertises comparison shopping statistics, chiefly customer savings averaging five to seven per cent.
A large midwestern chain ran an ad with 87 couponed items that could save as much as $18.30 on a weeks grocery bill.
More and more ads promote home cooking in an obvious attempt to lure families away from fast food, take-out eate
ries. Example: a double page riewspaper ad containing seven days of budget menus based on national brands. The ad also pointed out that coupons and private label ingredients could lower the costs still more.
'The extent to which all this has changed shopping habits is disputed. A consumer survey by Progressive Grocer and the Home Testing Institute showed 55 per cent of the stores bt only 44 per cent of the shoppers agree that coupons are the most popular way of saving money on food budgets.
Four out of ten stores said shopping around for specials was the second major change, but only 29 per cent of the shoppers said they followed this practice. 'The shoK>ers said their number two inflation-fighting habit was cutting down on nonfood purchases.
'Thirty-seven per cent said of the consumers said they wpre changing to store brands, but only 13 per cent of store managers or operators said theyd observed this change.
Twenty-six per cent of consumers said they were buying less meat; only 16 per cent of store managers agreed.
Wedding Invitation
Mr. Rosa H. Johnson requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Elaine Hawkins, to Franklin Lambert on Saturday at 6:00 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
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Miss McDaniel Named Queen
f
CULLOWHEE-Miss Vickey McDaniel of Greenville has been named Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen at Western Carolina University.
She is a graduate of Rose High School and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDaniel.
Miss McDaniel will graduate June 8 with a degree in English. She has been active in Sigma Kappa sorority for four years and has served as pledge educator and Panhellenic delegate.
In addition, she has held the office of treasurer in the Panhellenic Council and served on the universitys Whos Who selection committee. She has been nomiated for Whos Who this year.
Happy Birthday!
May 17th
Mrs. Eagan Gives Program Tuesday Night
A program on educational trends entitled Old Wine in New Bottles was presented during a dinner meeting of the Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma 'Tuesday. The meeting was held at the Farmville United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Elsie Eagan presented the program, pointing out that educational trends repeat in cycles with new names. She said-new terms and ideas about education including the open classroom, multi-age grouping, and Integrated Day, began in the early 1960s when American educators observed such operations in Britain.
The ideas are more than educational terms, Mrs. Eagan added, calling them a philosophy of education.
Mrs. Eagan went to Europe in 1971 with the International Early Childhood Study Group, visiting classrooms in Germany; Athens, Greece; Israel*and England.
Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, president, welcomed the group and recognized the following new members; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. ,joyce Lewis, Mrs. Mary Murrell, Mrs. Pat Sheperd, and Miss Ella 'Tucker Smith, honorary member.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkerson led in singing Grace before the buffet dinner, and the Delta ~1^pa Gamma Song as a benediction.
Mrs. Baker presided over the business session.
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^Tlw Daily Rcncctor. Grvcnville. N.C.Friday, May 1. It7S
Good Chance For Howard Lee
Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee has announced that he will not be a candidate for reelection as mayor and instead will seek the Democratic nomination for lieutenant govmior.
Lee was the first black mayor of a predominantly white Southern city, and is concluding his third term as mayor of Chapel Hill.
In making his announcement last week Lee said he felt he had a better than even chance to become lieutenant governor. Ive haa some good contacts around the state, he said. Ive been contacted voluntarily by a number of political party leaders who feel this is my time and who have pledged to me their support. Lee indicated some conservative Easterners had been friendly to his candidacy.
Howard Lee has a good record as mayor of Chapel Hill, which has to be a tough a town as any in the state to serve as mayor. At the same time he has been a staunch party regular in the Democratic organization.
Blacks are noticeably lacking in the high elective offices of North Carolina, but this may well work in Lees favor in the coming primary. North Carolina has been under attack recently for racism, more often than not with the criticism coming from areas which can ill afford to toss the barbs.
THIS AFTERNOON
Nevertheless the criticism has stung most of us and at a time when many white North Carolinians are re-examining their racial attitudes, there could be an opportunity for a black candidate who possesses Lees qualifications.
A lot will depend on who the other candidates are in the lieutenant governors race, of course, but there is no doubt that Howard Lee is a candidate who can be taken seriously.
$400,000 Effort For Wesleyan College Aid
The North Carolina United Methodist Conference has pledged to raise $400,000 in addition to its normal support for N. C. Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount.
An editorial Wednesday incorrectly stated the amount. Rocky Mount is attempting to raise $825,000 in the efforts to save the college.
Kenneth Hite of Greenville is chairman of the division on higher education for the North Carolina Conference, which recommended the additional support.
THOSE DROP^^HE-BUCKET MAYADO IT! Benefit
Boost
Reading Program Pushed
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHA concentrated assault on reading problems in the public schools 0 North Carlina may be hamstrung by lack of money in current recessionary times, but that should be no excuse for doing nothing, Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., believes.
Hunt, in his capacity as lieutenant governor presides over the State Senate, and sits as a member of the State Board of Education. He is pushing hard for state'^nd local school people for get moving on a reading program to the limit of availability."
It is clear that the General Assembly is not going to present a bundle of money for the effort: at first school officials sought $27 million for the coming two fiscal years; the governor and Advisory Budget Commission trimmed that to $8.2 million; reasonable guesses now put the figure at between $2 million and $2.5 million.
Still, there are those experts who rejected the upper figures as throwing money at the problem" anyhow, and think the job can be done within present budgets and programs of the school system.
Early Grades The key to building a strong
The N.C. SCENE
reading program, says State School Supt. A Craig Phillips, is in grades one through three, following a successful kindergarten experience.
Phillips and his staff think that present reading efforts are successful for about 60 per cent of the children; another 20 per cent experience difficulty, but do well enough to progress through school; while another 20 per cent do not achieve.
Those having severe emotional and related problems, those with unique handicpas in attaining sound and letter sensitivity, those coming from impoverished background, (for them) the current program is not effective," reading experts have reported to the State Board of Education.
Translated into people, the 40 per cent who have trouble learning to read represent well over half a million Tar Heel children currently enrolled in public schools.
Phillips, at the last meeting of the State Board of Education, sought renewed endorsement by the board of the $8.2 million figure, and presented a proposed program for grades one through three which his staff said would mean that the goal of success for every
child can definitely be realized."
Hunt came back with an alternate proposalall available funds should be devoted to a reading effort under a systematic plan, but he argued that if the $8.2 million were insisted upon, they would say to me, Jim Hunt . . . have you lost your mind?"
Afterward, Hunt was obviously irritated by continued insistence of educators on massive funds to carry out what he considers the essential role of the public schools in the early grades.
Get Moving
For years, he said, ed-cators have argued about the need for reading programs, how to carry them out, and how much they cost. Why cant we get moving on this? We just keep talking instead of taking action, he said.
Reading, he thinks, should be firmly established as the number one priority at the state level, and in local schools; and waiting on massive funds is no excuse for not getting started, he believes.
Right now, today, we still have not established a commitment to take a certain approach . . . and whatever money we can get needs to be applied and utilized in this
fashion," he said.
There is general agreement among the various parties to the debate that the classroom teacher is the key to a successful reading program, and most teachers must be retrained to proper methods. A teacher aide for every classroom in grades one through three is also seen as critical to provide time for individual attention; and regular comparison of progress and reports to parents and local school officials is seen as critical.
The object should not be comparison to national averages, but the actual progress of local children, educators warn.
Total cost of training the teacher and the aide, getting proper materials, carrying out the tests, lining up volunteer helpers, providing state supervision and monitoring, and regular evaluation would run about $6,582 per classroom state official say.
The question becomes this; since the many millions of dollars to put that program in every classroom cant be found; will state and local officials wait on better times, or push for adjusting priorities, programs, workshops, and diverting funds to go ahead now?
The Cash Just Isn't There
ByJOHNKILGO The North Carolina Legislature will struggle from now until day of adjournment over what to do about financing higher education in this state.
State Senator Livingstone Stallings says almost apol(^etically: People have got to realize that weve got to cut this budget. Money isnt available this year to do a lot of the things wed like to do Stallings subcommittee on ai^opriations is the one that first recommended increasing tuition at state-supported campuses. This has brought cries of anguish from students and college administrators alike.
Says State Senator Jim McDuffie: The pressure is mounting over this higher
education controversy. (Sen.) Ralph Scott says the people want to build a med school at East Carolina University. I disagree. I think we should put it to a vote of the people, but when I suggested that, I thought Sen. (Tom) Strickland was going to fall out of his chair. He says weve gone too far on the ECU matter to backtrack. I personally cant see where putting it to a vote of the people would be backtracking."
The legislators are now hearing from those who support the University at Chapel HilL Those supporting UNC-CH say suggested cuts of the Universitys budget will severely cripple an institution that has long been one of the states proudest
The Daily Reflector
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How about the move to increase tuition at state-supported universiti^? The legislators are being bombarded with mail from people opposed to this move, predicting all kinds of ill consequences.
I have some letters from people who say theyll have to drop out of college if this increase goes through," Sen. McDuffie says. I have a hard time believing that the small increase that has been recommended would hurt as bad as some people are saying. We have a shortage of funds. This is one way of raising a little more money. Its not the perfect way, but no one has said that it was."
Those who endorse the state-supported institutions are also against the state raising aid to private colleges. The state is planning to raise that pledge from $200 per needy North Carolina student in a private college to $400.
^ Duke President Terry Sanford has urged the Legislature to increase state aid to the private schools. He
warns some schools will have to close their doors if the aid isnt forthcoming.
Some in the Legislature who favor more aid for the private colleges also say the state would still be getting a bargain.
If some of the private schools shut down, McDuffie says, then were going to have to make room for those students on state-supported campuses. That will be more expensive than subsidizing the private colleges, because we subsidize each student on a state campus to a much larger dollar figure than $400 a year.
The Legislature is out of easy answers. The lawmakers cling to a faint hope that the financial picture will be a little better than it now appears, but theyre afraid to talk about it publicly. Meanwhile, theyll have to go about making people angry in order to balance the budget.
Strength For Today
NO LITTLE CROWNS
When the multitude in Jesuss day wanted to make him a king, he fled to the mountains. He was too big for the little crown they wanted to put on his head. They wanted to make him king of the Jews ; his desire was for all the kingdoms of the world, and he was willing that a crown of thorns be put on his brow if that was the only way be could win men to his spiritual kingdom.
He is still too.big for the little crowns we want to put upon him. All efforts to make Jesus more intelligible to
modern man are, of course, commendable, but many of these efforts cheapen him. There are some who would like to put on his brow merely the crown of wisdom; others- the Jesus Freakswould make him into an oriental swami; still others would make him the God of their own creed and the enemy <rf other creed.
But the Jesus of the Bible defies all attempts to make him something less than he is, the divine son of Ck>d and the savior of mankind.
by Elisha Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
A Marriage In Trouble
WASHINGTON-As if Washington did not have enough to worry about, it now, for the umpteenth time, is sweating out consummation of the marriage between its two pet pandas, Hsing-Hsing and Ling-Ling. Everyone knows that those of us who live in the capital are a long-suffering people, but were all losing patience with Hsing-Hsing who either doesnt know, or doesnt care, about fulfilling his role as a husband and a father.
Zoo officials have indicated that Ling-Ling not only has been ready but eager to have a baby panda. But she has been unable to get Hsing-Hsing into the hay.
The people in this town are so upset about this state of affairs that they have raised a fund to hire a sex therapist to see if he could do something about Hsing-Hsings hang-ups.
His name is Dr. Newlove and he studied under Masters and Johnson before he decided to specialize in sex therapy for pandas.
Dr. Newlove agreed to talk, but warned he would say nothing to violate a physician-patient relationship.
I would say Hsing-Hsing is my most interesting case. If you look into his family history, he suffered from an overbearing Mandarin mother and a weak Cantonese father. He also was bom right after the Cultural Revolution in China when making love was denounced as a capitalist bourgeois activity to distract the masses. This left a lot of scars on Hsing-Hsing."
How do you plan to treat him? I asked the good doctor.
Slowly, he replied.
Why dont you set up a television set in Hsing-Hsings cage and show x-rated movies?
I know youre not going to believe this, Dr. Newlove said, but pandas do not get turned on by human beings making love. The few times weve shown erotic films to pandas they started throwing orange peels at each other."
It figures, I said.
The ideal thing, he said, would be to get some films of pandas making love to each other, but the only ones who have them are the Chinese and they wont give them to us until we let them take back Taiwan.
Other Editors Say 30 Miles Per Cord?
(The Salisbury Post)
What happens when we run out of oil and natural gas or, as is likely to happen first, they become prirfiibitively expensive?
No need to panic, says one authority. We have a renewable resource that can replace themat least to a degree and one that was, in fact, the traditional source for synthetic goods until the advent of cheap oil and gas; Wood.
All the essential chemical building blocks to make such things as plastics and synthetic rubber can be derived from wood, noted Dr. Irving S. Goldstein of Nwth Carolina State Unive^ sitys school of forest resources in a paper presented at the recent 169th annual meeting of the American Chemical Society in Philadelphia.
From a chemical point of view, he says, the molecules dont remember where they came from.
The United States currently produces 18 million tons of synthetic materials a year, consuming between 3 and 5 per cent of all the petroleum used in the country. It would take roughly 50 million tons of wood to replace oil as the basis of the petrochemical industry, Goldstein estimates.
Not only is timber a renewable resource, the lype of wood needed is low-grade timber, which exists in abundance. Much of it is now discarded in pulp factories.
Technically, wood could also be converted into fuel. The processing wood aIc(4ioI is an ancient art In research by the Bureau of Mines, wood was successfully converted into an oil that compared well with crude oil, both economically and chemically.
But while we have enough timber to meet the needs of the petrochemical industry. Goldstein doubts that there is enough to take the place of petroleum for fuel.
It mightbea good idea to start planting trees, anyway.
I know this is probably a chauvinist remark, I said, but is it possible that Ling-Ling is to blame for Hsing-Hsings impotence? Maybe she doesnt know how to excite him.
There is always that possibility. Sometimes the female panda forgets her sensuality and does not look exciting when the male panda comes into the cage. I plan to have several sessions with Ling-Ling alone, teaching her to be more adventurous and more feeling. So far her idea of love play is to hit Hsing-Hsing over the head with her food bowl. Not all male pandas consider this a prelude to a seduction. Have you thought about waterbeds? I asked him.
Im having one made now, Dr. Newlove replied. Also Im trying to find a perfume that Hsing-Hsing might' go for. Apparently, whatever Ling-Ling is using now is not doing the trick. Its too bad you cant use a surrogate wife, I said. I read that sometimes that helps.
I would if I could find one. My biggest problem is Hsing-Hsing has no one to compare Ling-Ling with. If I could get some fat, dowdy female panda in the cage, Hsing-Hsing might realize Ling-Ling is rather attractive and he could do a lot'worse. But since all he ever sees is Ling-Ling, he takes her for granted. Hsing-Hsing honestly believes Ling-Ling is the only fish in the sea.
If you cant do it, I told the doctor, no one can. Thats nice of you to say, he said modestly. I know if I
could get Hsing-Hsing into the marriage bed just once, hed turn into a tiger.
Opinions
Ck)al and oil are strictly limited in quantity. We can take the coal out of a mine but we can never put it back. We can draw oil from subterranean reservoirs, but we can never refill them again. Alcohol makes a beautiful, clean and efficient fuel and can be manufactured very cheaply. Alexander Graham Bell in 1917.
Are those who love the birds and bees. Willing to sit in the dark and freeze?. Wall Street Journal.
In July
By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Thirty-five million Americans on Social Security or adult welfare will begin receiving an 8 per cent benefit increase in July, although President Ford considers the increase inflationary.
Checks for retirees will be $7.60 to $37 fatter although &ip-plemental Security Income recipients in about half the states may not see the extra mopey if states do not act to pass it along.
Among retired males more than 65 years old, the 8 per cent will add $7.60 to the minimum monthly benefit of $93.80, $16 to the average benefit of $184 and $25.40 to the maimum benefit of $316.30.
Among couples, the maximum increase would be $37 for a total of $511.
The maximum monthly federal SSI beefit will go up $11.70 to $157.70 for individuals and $17.60 to $236.60 for couples.
Social Security taxes will not be affected by the benefits increase.
The 8 per cent increase was promulgated by Caspar W. Weinberger, secretary of health, education and welfare, on Thursday after Congress had failed to act on the Presidents request last February to limit the increase to 5 per cent this year.
Weinberger said the 8 per cent will cost $5.7 billion in the fiscal year starting July 1. This will add $2.2 billion to Fords proposed budget deficit of $60 billion. The President had budgeted $3.5 billion for Social Security benefits under his 5 per cent proposal.
The 8 per cent increase will be making a substantial addition to the already large federal budget deficit, Weinberger said.
I fear this will add additional inflationary pressures to the economy, and inflation unfortunately hurts people of low income more than of any other group, he said in a statement.
The 8 per cent increase was based on the difference between the average monthly increase in the Consumer Price Index in the second quarter of 1974 and the first quarter of 1975. It is the first automatic cost-of-living increase under a 1972 law.
Increases for 31.3 million Social Security recipients will take effect in June, payable in July 3 checks, and for 4 million Supplemental Security Income recipients payable in checks beginning July 1.
40 Years Ago Today
May 16,1935 On Saturday, from 4 to 6 pim., Mrs. Dink James and Miss Agnes Fullilove will entertain at a tea at the home of Mrs. James on East Ninth Street, honoring Mrs. George B. Starling, Mrs. L. E. Tyndall and Mrs. Robert Grady.
The Junior Womans club will meet Friday at 3:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.
Pitt County Health Officer Doctor Ennett has arranged with the Superintendent of the State Sanatorium, Dr. McCain, to give Pitt County a tuberculosis clinic. The clinic will be conducted by Dr. W. F. Thornton of the Sanatorium, in cooperation with the Pitt County Health Department.
The clinic will run from May 20 to May 25.
Susan Price
Lack Of Planning Is Apparent
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-So vast are some of the immediate economic issues in the United States today that some of the longer team, but very important, considerations fail to get the exposure they deserve.
One of these is the matter of economic planning. The very term long has been ssociated with socialism, id so its presence on the genda of Congress already has some conservatives in a lather.
But many of the advocates of planning are themselves conseryatives. Some are
prominent businessmen. Many are economists with a bias toward fee enterprises. Some hate planning, but fear that the opposite means chaos.
If any one thing brings together the advocates of planning it is their realization that the nation has reached a point wherfe it seems to bump along from one crisis to another in a very chaotic, costly, dangerous way.
Such a situation wouldnt be tolerated by any successful business. Instead, the best brains in the company would work out their capital expectations, anticipated labor needs and raw material
requirements for years ahead.
Legislation now has been introduced to create a national economic pljpmning system that would try to overcome short-sightedness, and perhaps more importantly, limit the contradictions that now appear in public policy.
Wassily Leontief, Noble Prize winning economist, explained the need by comparing the economy to an engine with moving parts that need to be kept in tune and which sometimes needs replacements.
It requires lifting the hood, obi^rving and if
necessary adjusting the operation of all moving parts of the engine and occasionally replacing those that turn out to be defective, he said.
Another long-term problem involves the in-out flow of money from the savings institutions. If it continues, and there are great fears that it will, the dependent housing industry will continue to operate in peaks and valleys.
It is, you might say, a matter that can only be overcome by planning ahead. But that planning, although talked about and promised, never seems to develop,
Youth Will Lead Revival
WINTERVILLE-The Win-terville Baptist Church will have a youth revival beginning Friday. Services will be held Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and at 11 a.m. Sunday.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 16, 19755 UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Gospel Singing
STILL PROTESTINGProtestors carry signs protesting this weeks American invoivement in Cambodia in Boston Thursday. A group of ISO
paraded in front of the John F. Kennedy government buiidings. (AP Wirephoto)
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
BrinKley Rd. at Plaza Dr.
Phone: 756-3315 Minister: Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:45 p.m.LIfeliners Board
meeting 7:30 p.m.Gospel Sing 7:00 p.m. Mon.TEE Class 7:30 p.m.Board meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Girl's Auxiliary 9:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Bible Study 7:30 p.m.LIfeliners (Youth)
8:30 p.m.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation 7:30 p.m. Fri.Cottage Prayer Meeting
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Street
11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., 8, Fri.Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street
Pupils Hear Pitt Author
STOKES - Mrs. EUzabeth Cobb Williams, author of The Silent BeU, was a guest speaker at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School recently. The event was sponsored by the library classes the school.
Her book is a true story of her early life on a farm in the Belvoir Township of Pitt County during the Depression.
> Following her talk, the students asked Mrs. Williams questions about the Depression years and compared them with the economic situation oi today.
A resident Robersonville, Mrs. Williams attended Conetoe School. She is married to J. W. Williams and they have one ^ughter.
Mrs. Williams is featured in this weeks issue of TV Guide 'and will appear on Hosi^tality House on May 18, WITN-TV.
The Silent Bell has been entered in competition for the Sir Walter Raleigh Award which is presented by the North Carolina Literary and Historical Society. The book has just been published and is available at local book stores.
Asserts U.S. 'Overreacted'
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-A peace worker likens use of military force by the United States to recover the Mayaguez to a mans beating up of .a smaller opponent unnecessarily because he is not sure of his virility.
The Rev. Bill Jeffries, director of peace education for the Quaker-sponsored antiwar American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), made the comparison Thursday in an interview in his hometown of High Point.
Jeffries, who returned recenUy from a trip to Hanoi, said the United States had overreacted in using force to recover the merchant ship and its crew from Cambodia.
It is a symptom of the fact that this administration is wanting to find a way to lash out and prove to the world it still can use military means, that it is not a paper tiger,
Fellowship For Honors Student
TVA Costs Rise Again
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.(AP) Electricity bills will go up again next month as the Tennessee Valley Authoritys monthly fuel cost escalator adjustment adds between 22 per cent and 28 per cent, TVA officials report.
Since last August, when TVA began applying the monthly adjustment based on the rising cost of coal, the extra stipend will climb in June to $3.93 per
1.000 kilowatt hours to residential customers, the agency said.
The June adjustment is 85 cents per 1,000 kilowatt hours more than the the extra charge included in bills mailed during May. Agency officials said the June adjustment is based on the cost of coal burned at its 12 steam plants in April.
TVAs average valley-wide R2 rate is $18.28 for 1,000 KWH. With the June adjustment, the bill for a customer who burns only 1,000 KWH will be $22.21-an increase of about 22 per cent.
Customers who use 3,000 KWH with an R2 base rate of $46,02 will be paying $57.81, a hike of about 25 per cent.
For heavy customers who use
6.000 KWH, the base rate of $82.73 will mean a bill of $106.31, a boost of about 28 per cent.
PlanObservance Of Men's Day
Mens Day will be observed at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
The Rev. C. C. Craig, assistant field director of the Baptist Headquarters of Raleigh, will be the guest speaker.
Deacon James T. Vines and Moses Clemons are co-chairmen of the event.
The public is invited to attend.
Gospel-Singing Sunday NigtflT
A gospel singing will be held at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday evening at 7:30.
The Gospel Chargers of Winterville will be the guest singers.
The church is located on the corner of Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive. The public is invited to attend.
Joel G. Hancock, 1974-75 Brewster Scholar in History at East Carolina University, has received a graduate assistant fellowship at the University of Kentucky for next year. Hancock will complete requirements for ttie MA degree in history at ECU this summer.
Hancock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Hancock of Harkers Island. He is married to the former Susan Leggett of Greenville. He is a 1970 graduate of East Carteret High School at Beaufort.
With the $3,000 feUowship at Kentucky, Hancock plans to pursue doctoral studies in history. He will go to Lexington, Ky., to begin work at UK in late August.
Jeffries said.
Im still sort (rf fearful that this same syndrome will manifest itself somewhere else.
It is natural to want to recover the ship, but going out to recover it by force is overreacting. . .they certainly did not do everything they could diplomatically.
Jeffries has woriced with the peace group for 11 years. He said he plans to leave his post with the AFSC in about a month and return to a pastorate with the United Methodist Church. He said the change would be part of an AFSC program fcMr fresh ideas and fresh approaches.
Jeffries arrived in Hanoi on Afn-il 30 within an hour after Saigon had surrendered to Communist-led forces.
He said his impression was that ie North Vietnamese and the Provisional Revolutionary Government (PRG) in South Vietnam would be interested and are open to relations with the United States. They want to be conciliatory and are not interested in humiliating the U.S.
Jeffries has prepared a memo for U.S. cimgressmen. It says the North Vietnamese and the PRG seem open to a pragmatic approach, not making demands but being conciliatory, seeking iwimary the ending of U.S. animosity and the respect of their independence and sovereignty.
DAVID McLAURIN
David McLaruin, an 18-year-old from Fuquay-Varina, will be the evangelist. A student at Campbell College, McLaurin was licensed to preach at age 15 by his home church, Piney Grove Baptist Church. He has preached in youth crusades and revivals throughout North and South Carolina, Virginia, Washington, D.C., Maryland and Florida.
Special music will be presented at each service by the Youth and Junior Choirs of the church and visiting choirs.
The Pastor, Horace G. Thompson, extends an invitation to the public.
Chapel Marking Ladies Day
FOUNTAINLadies Day will be observed Sunday at Reid Chapel Baptist Church at 11 a.m.
Mrs. Barbara Ruppert of Farmville will be the guest, speaker. She attended H. B. Sugg High School and is a graduate of North Carolina
Week Of Church Central University in Durham.
She has done graduate work at Appalachian State University, Saltillo University in Saltillo, Mex., and at Unverdad Desampere in Madrid, Spain.
She is presently employed as a teacher at Farmville Central High School.
Andrews Is Recipient
Paul M. Andrews, an ECU student from Wilson, has received the universitys Outstanding Environmental Health Senior Award.
The award is (nresented annually by the ECU Department of Environmental Health under the School of Allied Health and Social Profession. It is dependent upon recommendations of faculty and graduating seniors.
Dr. Trenton Davis, chairman of the Department of Environmental Health, praised Andrews for his scholastic achievement, his contributions to the Student National Environmental Health Association and his involvement in special projects.
Davis said that Andrews was instrumental in organizing the ECU student chapter of the National Environmental Health Association which was chartered in Octoter M 1974.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. John (Chic) Andrews of Wilson, Andrews completed the requirements for his degree in March and is presently employed as an environmental sanitarian with the Pitt County Health Department.
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouae, Pastor Sunda yPentecost 8:30 a.m.The Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The service with Holy Communion and the Rite of Confirmation.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 10:30a.m. Sat.Conflrmands meet at the church.
11:00 a.m.Children's Choir.
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1111 Greenville Blvd.
Rev. Ralph G. Messick-Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School (nursery)
11:00 a.m.Church at Worship 5:30 p.m. Wed.HooKerton District C.W.F. Workshop 8:00 p.m.Choir Rehearsal
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Lawerence P. Houston Jr.. rector
The Rev. Joseph W. Arps Jr., curate Pentecost-Wh I tsu nda y 7:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion, Family Service 11:15Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, Chapel
10:30 a.m. Tues.St. Mary-Ann's Chapter, Guild Room 12:00 noonChurchwomen's Luncheon, Parish Hall 1:30 p.m.St. AAartha's Chapter, Guild Room 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, Church 6:00 p.m.Canterbury 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
10:00 a.m.Holy Communion, Laying on of Hands 11:00 a.m.Bible Study, Friendly Hall
7:00 p.m.Family Service 10:30 a.m. Sat.Holy Baptism
UNITED
Study with Rev. Jim Bailey in Church Parlor '
7:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:45 a.m. Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Breakfast
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor Rev. C. R. Parker, Associate Pastor
6:00 p.m. Sat.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Woman's Day) Mrs. Millie Ann Johnson guest speaker.
3:00 p.m.Cornerstone M.B.
Church of Williamston, N.C. will participate in Woman's Day service Elder Lucy Jones, guest speaker 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle "The University Church"
Ministers: F. Roderick Randolph and James C. Lee Associate to the Ministers: Richard Brunson
8:45 a.m. Sun.The Worship of God Sermon "Is. It The Real Thing?" - Mr. Randolph 5:00 p.m.Chapel 8< Youth Choirs 6:00 p.m.Jr. 8. Sr. UMYF Parents and Teens Party 9:00-12:00 noon Mon-FriWeekday School
7:00 a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group
10:00 a.m.Girl Scout Leaders 3:30 p.m. Wed.Brownie Troops 7:30 p.m.Boy Scoot Troop No. 340 7:30 p.m.Girl Scoot Leaders 7:30-9:30 p.m.UMYF Leaders Workshop 8:00 p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30 a.m. Thors.Prayer Break-fast-Tom's Restaurant 4:00 p.m. Fri.Greenville District Ministers at St. James 7:30 p.m."Issues of Annual Conference" in the Chapel 8:00 p.m. Sat.UCYM Dance at Elm St. Gym
FAITH ASSEMBLY OF OODFULL GOSPEL
Rt. 8, Greenville Pastor Steve R. Jones 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Christ's Ambassdors (Youth Service)
7:00 p.m.Junior Choir and Prayer
7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thors.Bible Study
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 E. Greenville Blvd.
Dr. Will R. Wallace, minister Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, associate minister
9:00 a.m. Sun.Morning Warship, Rally Day 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00-5:00 p.m.Church floating shower for Melinda Daniels and Mike Naithcock Junior Fellowship 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scout Troop Troop No. 122 6:00 p.m.Christian Youth
Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal
Greenville and Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal
ENGLISH CHAPEL FWB CHURCH
Rt. 2, Greenville Bishop W. L. Phillips 8:00 p.m. Fri.Quarterly Con ference
7:30 p.m. Sat.Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Morning worship, sermon by the pastor. Quarterly meeting will be held.
2:00 p.m.Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m.Rev. R. E. Worrell of Holy Hill Church will preach
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person 10:30 a.m. Sun.Sunday Church School
11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Willing Workers Club will meet with Mrs. Berhfce Jones
UNITED CHURCH OF OOD
119 E. Redman Ave.
Woodrow T. Tew, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evanglistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
1101 South Elm St.
Irby B. Jackson, Pastor,
L. Lee Whitlock, associate pastor
9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship
6:30 p.m.Youth Training
7:30 p.m.Worship
6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper
GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOO
Rt. 5, Greenville
J. B. Morris, Pastor
10:30 a.m. Sun.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
7:00 Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.YPE
7:00 p.m. Every First Saturday
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
1100 Red Banks Rd.
P. O. Box 2532 E. Gordon Conklin 8:00 a.m. Sun.Men's Breakfast 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Musical "Tell It Like it If"
6:00 p.m.BYF
11:00 a.m. Mon.Mission Action Group
12:00 noonBaptist Women General Meeting 7:30 p.m.Baptist Young Women 7:30 p.m.Boy Scout Troop No. 124 8.00 p.m.Mission Study Group meets with Mrs. Juanice Scott, 1407 Greenville Bovd.
4:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:30 p.m.Primary Choir
Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Prayer Service (place to be announced)
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.Oakmont vs.
Presbyterian (Softball)
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST
1510 Greenville Blvd.
C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Youth Activities 7:00 p.m.Youth Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Mon.Torchbearer Sunday School Class 5:45 p.m. Wed.fhurch Supper 6:15 p.m.Prayer Period 6:20 p.m.Forums, Mission
Friends, Acteens, Cherub 8i Carol Choirs
7:00 p.m.GAS, RAs, Mission Action Group 7:45 p.m.Adult Choir
HEIL
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Meetings Set
BETHELA weeks meeting will be held at Bethel Chapel FWB Church Monday through Friday.
Services will begin each night at 7:30. The following ministers will participate: Monday, Rev. Willie Parker of Parmele; Tuesday, Rev. J.R. Oandell, Robersonville; Wednesday, Rev. Tyrone Turnage of Haddocks Chapel; Tbursday, Rev. Boyd of Burning Bush; Friday, Rev. Daniel of Simpson.
TO BE HONORED FOUNTAIN A program honoring Nancy Edwards will be held at St. James FWB Church Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
The public is invited.
Plan Fellowship Events Sunday
The youth of Warren Chapel FWB Church will hold a fellowship program at the church Sunday.
Scheduled events include: 11 a.m., sermon by Elder Allen Vines. He will be assisted by the Tots and Junior Choirs; 7:30 p.m., the Sunday School will sponsor a fellowship program featuring music and oratical talents from various churches.
Singspiration On Saturday
A singspiration will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The guest singers will be the (jiospelettes from the Grindle Creek Church of God, Greenville.
The pastor. Rev. G. A. Casper, invites the public to attend. Refreshments will be served by the Womans Auxiliary of the church following the program.
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Street Ministers: James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown 8:45 a.m. Sun.A8oming Worship 9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:45 a.m.Church school and Nursery 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.The Circus Tentall Jr. & Sr. Hi.'s meet at church 10:00 a.m. Mon.UMW General Meeting in Chapel 10:00 a.m. Tues.Social in-volvment Committee of UMW to Meet with Mrs. James H. Tucker, 1109 S. Overlook Drive, to discuss foster children.
4:15 p.m.Primary Choir
4:15 p.m.Junior Choir
10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group
7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts
7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir
9:30 a.m. Thurs.Adult Bible
PUBLIC NOTICES'
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Stuart Sinn, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-22 (a) of the City Code in order to place an addition on the structure located at 612 Norris Street. This property is zoned for "R-6" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, May 22, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 7, and 16, 1975
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a. of the Estate of Lucy G. Vornholt, late 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 estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 2d day of May, 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, 16 and 23, 1975
HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH
Elder Stephen Jones 2:00 p.m. Sat.The mothers will meet at the church 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Tes.Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. /Thurs.Junior Choir practice ^
East Carolina Brace & Limb Co.
Announces
Their
Formal Opening On Wednesday, May 14th
Braces ft ArMlcal Limbs Orthopedic AppHances Side Room Supplies
LOCATED AT 404 Elizabeth Street
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Have You Missed Your :
First Call Your Indeperttient Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
SERVING CREATIVE FOODS
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A good umbrella keeps you dryunless the wind starts blowing. In this case, you are bound to get soaking wet!
There is really no such thing as total protection; neither in an umbrella nor in living through just one day. There are all sorts of windstorms, and they sweep into our lives and upset the best made plans. When this happens there is no such thing as finding an umbrella under which to hide.
Since life is so complicated, each of us has to leam to face it in his own way. Those with a strong and unshakable faith are the lucky ones. They have gained a sense of proportion and basic values through their church. And they didnt just get faith! They had to start looking for )o. And where? In church, of course!
\
ScripturM by The American Bible Society
Copyright 1975 Keieter Advertieing Service. Inc.. Strasburg, J^irginia
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Isaiah John Revelation Romans Acts Joel Genesis
25:6-8 3:14-17 19:7-10 8:14-17 2:1-4 2:28-29 11:5-9
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer's Haadquartars Cornar Lina and Chastnut Straats
Home Purniture Store, Inc.
Phona 752-2879 Fraa Parking Bahind Stora Cornar of 8th St. and Dickinson Avt.
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Doposits Insured Up to $40,000 543 Evans Straat-Phona 758-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prascriptions Carofully Compoundad 300 Evans StraatPhona 752-2138
ERA Referendum Bill Clears Committee In House
RALBIGH (AP) - A Hbuk OMiBiew rifTtad m a biQ to ed a HaloeUt rotaroaMa on
tat Mb ta aloe talow coat A aalaa aei aet op ae^ult MilaMMa beraca did not
lar ao wM talara Houae panoli Itaraday
Tba Haoaa Blactkin Laws Qmuaittee aeot tba ERA ref eren da bei maatnra to the Hoor without prajudica. Rapraoenta-tiaio r9e 1-4 to sand the bill out for dabota by the full Hooaa.
The bill, qwnBorad by Rep. Robert Jones, DRutherford, an ERA opponent, would set up a referendum on the issue in the next statewide primary. The House Constitutional Amendments Committee earlier kiUed an ERA referendum bill sponsored by Rep. Ralph Pre-stwood, DCaldwdl.
House Speaker James Green nded that Jones measure could be considered because it diffred from Prestwoods bill, which would have scheduled the referendum for the next general faction.
The House defeated ERA last
mondi and opponents hope to hurt its chances in futiaw legislative sessions by getting a strong negative vote in a r^er-endum.
Dairymen scored a victory in the Houae Agriculture Com- mittee when the committee killed a bill offered by Gov. Jim Holshousers administration to allow below-cost milk sales. Rep. Robert Falls, D Cleveland, a former dairy farmer, told the committee that allowing leader sales would eventually hurt the dairy farmer.
The House Insurance Committee killed a na4ault bill sponsored by Rep. Craig Law-ing,' DMecklenburg, that would have established a threshold system. Under the proposal, a driver would collect from his own insurance company without regard to fault, imless damages exceeded a threshold of 12,000.
A no-fault bill offered by Sen. Bob Barker, DWake, won approval in the Senate Insurance Committee. The measure provides an add-on, requiring motorists to purchase no-fault
Track Coach Talks At Ruritan Meeting
WINTERVILLB - William S. Caraon, track coach at Ebst Carolina University, spdke to the members of the Winterville Ruritan Qub Tuesday night.
He ex|dained that eight years ago track was a very unorganised sport in Eastern Nth Carolina.
He pointed out that interest in track and field events has grown rapidly in the university area during the past few years.
According to Carson, recruiting at ECU has been largely from other regions, but he predicted that most of next season's recruiting would take
Motorcyclist Is Injured In Crash
Jay Wilson DUlon of ISOS MUls St. was reported injured here Wettaiesday when the motorcycle he was riding collided with an auto about 3:09 p.m. on Tenth Street, 25 feet East (tf the Monroe Drive intersectkm.
OfficMx charged Mary Tayfor Everett of Robersonville, the drivw of the car involved, with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
Investigators estimated damage at $250 to the Everett car and $750 to the Dillon motorcycle.
Break-In And Investigate A Theft At Home
Revival Series Begins Sunday
Revival services will be held at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Sunday night and continuing through May 24 at 7:30.
The guest speaker will be Rev. J. Hubert Thompson of Goldsboro, wdained minister (rf the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The pastor of the church is Calvin Seymour.
Pitt deputies are investigating a break-in that occurred sometime Thursday at ah ai^ home that resulted in the theft of some $1,535 wcxrth of equipment.
aieriff Ral|A Tyson said that Kenneth Elton Carraway of 106 Fairwood Lane in Oakdale Subdivision reported that his home was entered yesterday while be was away from 7 a.m. until 7:30 p.m.
Carraway reported the theft of a citizis band radio, a 16-channel police scanner, two speakers, and a turntable.
The sheriff said that entrance to the home was apparoitly gained through an unlocked window. No damage to the house was reported.
Call Meeting On Saturday
Elder Grover, Payton, moderator of the Tar River Primitive Baptist Association and pastor of Pauls Chapel Church, Rt. 1, Greenville, announces a call meeting will be held for the members of Pauls Chapd Saturday at 4:30 p.m.
Rev. Blount To Preach Sunday
Important business will be disoBsed.
The Rev. P.T. Blount, pastor of Union Grove FWB Church, will {x-each at Burneys Chapel FWB Church, Black Jack, Sunday at 6 p.m.
The program, sponsored by the deacons of the church, is one in a series of Sunday afternoon services in suj^rt of the annual Womans Day service in June.
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medical and disability polices in addition to basic liability coverage.
The policies would cover damages up to $1,000 and after that the current tort liability system would be retained, so damages could be won by proving the other driver at fault.
Lawing said the add-on concept has produced higher rates in states that tried it, notably South Carolina.
A House Judiciary Committee killed a bill that would have required pharmacists to reveal prescription drug prices to consumers who request the information in person or over the telephone. Pharmaclsto argued that it would be unreasonable for them to be required to give prices over the phone.
Sponsor of the measure. Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Wake, said she could not understand the on>o-sition, because many druggists already reveal prices on the telephone.
A recent study by the North Carolina Public Interest Research Group showed that drug prices vary widely from store to store and many pharmacists are unwilling to reveal prices.
Bankers succeeded in defeating a bill that would have prohibited them from selling fire and casualty insurance. The House Insurance Committee voted 13-10 to kill the bill, which was favored by the states insurance agents.
The measure would have prohibited banks from selling in surance on homes for which they loan money. The insurance agents said the (n-actice was unfair competition.
Corporate stockholders also won a battle Thursday as only a watered-down version of a bill to close a tax lophole won approval in the Senate Finance Committee.
Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, originally introduced a measure to end the income tax exemption on dividends paid by North Carolina companies. But he faced the political reality of lobbying by business interests against repeal of the loophole and offered a weaker substitute bill.
The substitute measure, which cleared the committee, continues the exemption for up to $15,000 a year. Above that figure, dividend income becomes taxable.
Meanwhile, legislators were told that the states budget shortfall would be about $240 million, some $8 million more than predicted last month. State Budget Officer Kenneth Howard said, however, that the recession has bottomed out and that recovery has begun.
Howard said that a tax cut which allows working taxpayers an income tax deduction for the care of dependents accounted for the increase in the shortfall.
Democratic legislative leaders lost their battle to halt construction of a $3.8 million laundry at Goldsboro to serve state mental institutions in the area. Efforts to rush through legislation to temporarily freeze unobligated state construction funds failed in the House.
The House voted 56-54 to approve the impoundment bill, but backers could not muster the two-thirds majority needed to suspend the rules and give the measure final consideration.
The House leaders also lacked the two-thirds majority needed to obtain immediate consideration of a Senate-passed measure directed otUy at the Goldsboro laundry.
Gov. Holshouser had said he would give the legislature until 5 p.m. Thursday to pass legislation halting ttie laundry, then contracts would be awarded.
The Senate was due to give final consideration today to a bill to expand the area of the New River protected under the states natural and scenic river system. It is part of an effort to block a power project on the river in Virginia.
The measure won tentative approval Thursday on a 34-3 roll call. Sponsored by Sen. George Marion, D-Surry, it would include 26.5 miles of the New River in the scenic river system. The 1974 General Assembly had placed 1.5 miles of
the stream in the system.
Backers of the bill hope that if the South Fork of the river in Alleghany and Ashe Counties is
protected by the state, that the federal government will include the New River in its wild and scenic river system
Federal protection would prevent construction of the dam, which would flood 40,000 acres in North Carolina.
ROTC AWARDS The MlUtary Order of the World War Me^is are presented to senior Cadet John C. McClelland HI, Springfield, Va., and Junior cadet Leonard W. Smith, Goidsboro, by
CoL C.R. Blake, USAF-ret, Assistant to the Chancelior at East Carotina University, during annual Awards Day ceremonies for the ECU Air Force ROTC unit (ECU News Bureau Photo)
{dace in the eastern part of the state.
The guest speaker was Introduced by J. L. Keeter, chairman of the program committee.
Barry Purser, a member of the D. H. Conley wrestling team, was introduced by Ronald Carroll. Carroll explained that Purser has been selected by the North Carolina Amateur Athletic Union to be a member of a teain of 12 boys from North Carolina who will go to Europe this summer on a cultural exchange trip.
They will tour Spain, Germany and France.
Purser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Purser of Winterville and is a senior at Conley.
Tony Moore was inducted into the club by Kay Dunn, vice president of the club. Zone Governor H. D. Weaver asked the club to make an effwt to secure several new members during this year. He explained that Ruritan National is striving to reach a goal of 50,(X)0 members.
President J. H. Mobley presided during the meeting.
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Safety In Farm Ponds Urged By Rob't Little
With summer coming on, we n^ to think about safety in connection with our farm ponds, Robert G. Little of Route 1, Grimesland, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, said today.
Most farm ponds are relatively accessible to people, and we see a lot of them coming to catch fish. In summer, many young people also use ponds for swimming and sometimes put boats in the water, either for fishing or other recreational uses, the chairman continued.
He pointed out that North Carolina has an excellent safety record on such ponds, even though more than 66,000 ponds have been built with assistance from the Soil Conservation Service. Ponds are still being built at a rate of several hundred a year.
Chairman Little said that Pitt County itself has 14S0 ponds, located in all parts of the county. While most are installed for irrigation, livestock water, sediment retention or farm water supplyincluding fire protectionalmost all have recreational use as well.
Since people are attracted to them, landowners need safety rules which should be un- derstood by all who use these ponds. People should not go swimming alone, or fishing from ' a boat unaccompanied. Small children should be carefully watched. Some farmers have
had to put up fences around their ponds, but this is usually not necessary if other safety precautions are observed, the chairman concluded.
Lets enjoy a safe and
pleasant summer together. The Soil Conservation Service is distributing a bulletin to farm pond owners who request one, entitled Make Your Farm Pond Safe, Prevent Drownings.
Kindergarten Holds Graduation May 17
The Christian Kindergarten Trudy Coggins, Coy Elks, Scott
will hold its 1975 graduation and annual program Saturday, May 17 in the auditorium of the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. The ceremony will begin at 8:00 p.m.
Tl^e program, Kindergarten School Days, will include songs and piano solos performed by the s^dents. It will feature bicentennial costumes designed by Lorre Boyette.
The ceremony will honor students graduating into the five-year-old kindergarten as well as those graduating into first grade.
The students graduating into the five-year-old kindergarten are: Brett Gibbs, Jacquelin Harrid, Jennifer Harris, Brian Paramore, Amanda Phelps, and Leigh Teal.
Students graduating into first grade are: Ronnie Binkley, Bodge Brown, Chris Buck, Jamie Buck, Ronald Cannon,
Evans, Brian Fleming, Jennifer Hardee.
Also, Jody Hollowell, John David Horne, Greg Jones, Tommy Jones, Monica Leggett, Emerson McLawhorn, Danielle Mills, Yvette Pender, Lori Powell, Allison Rogers.
Also, Philip Stocks, Chris Stokes, John Stokes, Marcia Sugg, Thomas Taylor, Charles Turner, Tim West, Sharon Wiggins, Bobby Williams, and Charlie Young.
The students are taught by Mrs. A1 Davis, kindergarten director, and Mrs. Charles Young.
Wreck Kills 4 Brownies
FOWLER, Colo. (AP) -Four Brownie scouts are dead and six others in the hospital after the collision of a station wagon and a truck about three miles east of here on U.S. 50.
The Colorado State Patrol said 11 scouts and two adults were traveling by station wagon to an afternoon outing Thursday. The station wagon was struck in the rear by a semitrailer grain truck attempting to pass, the patrol said.
Most of the passengers were thrown from the station wagon. Three of them were found on the opposite side of a railroad track which runs parallel to the highways.
The dead were identified as Kendi Lou Gunn, 7, Vicki Donovan, 6, Melinda Craft, 6, and Kelley Kesterson, 7, all of Fowler, Colo.
Three of the children hospitalized were in serious condition. The driver of the station wagon was treated and released.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. May 16. 1175-7
t.
AT PIERCE FELLOWSHIP CLUBRobert L. Martin of BetheL a member of the Board of County Commissioners, talks with Dr. J.L. Winstead of Greenville, Ray Oglesby of WInterville and Wiley Gaskins of Grifton at the 53rd annual meeting of the John Pierce Fellowship Club held at Camp Contentment on the banks of Con-
tentnea Creek near Grifton Wednesday. Martn was elected vice president of the fellowship club for the coming year while Sam Bundy of Farmville was elected president, succeeding Oglesby who served as head of the group for the past year. Kirby Smith of Ayden was re-elected secretary of the club.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Unsettled weather Sunday through Tuesday with chance of showers each day. Highs in the mid-80s and lows in the 60s.
OLD REPORTER DIES CHICAGO (AP) - Leroy Buddy McHugh, 84, an old-time crime reporter who covered the St. Valentines Day Massacre and was portrayed in the play Front Page, died Thursday of a heart attack. He retired in 1963 from the Chicago American.
Aver Medicare Is Overcharged
By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Social Security Administration says the Medicare program has been overcharged $27* million by doctors, hospitals and nursing homes oVer the last five years.
About half that amount had been recovered by the end of 1974 and the balance remained outstanding, agency witnesses said Thursday to a House panel probing fraud and abuse in the budget of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Emphasizing that most cases
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involve abuse rather than criminal fraud, the witnesses said only a small percentage of alleged violations investigated result in convictions.
Frank D. DeGeorge, acting associate commissioner for management, said only 72 Social Security cases ended in conviction lst year out of 11,-678 investigated by the agency and 1,328 referred to U.S. attorneys.
One reason for the low conviction rate is that disabled and elderly people do not generally gain the wrath of the U.S. attorney as criminals, he said.
A recent exception was an elderly man in California who said he had just returned from an extended stay out of the c(Mmtry and then allegedly applied at least 15 times under different identities for Supple
mental Security Income benefits, DeGeorge said.
An investigation revealed that the man had spent 30 years in a U.S. prison for first-degree murder, DeGeorge said. The man is being held in lieu of $150,000 bond.
Social Securitys Bureau of Health Insurance investigated 3,928 cases, 2,489 involving alleged fraud and 1,439 alleged abuse by physicians and providers, but referred only 55 to U.S. attorneys who convicted 28.
Robert D. OConnor, an assistant bureau director, said the major areas of Medicare fraud and abuse in decreasing order are: doctors billing for services not rendered, hospitals and nursing homes billing for services not rendered, misrepresentation, duplicate billing and forgery of checks.
Confirms Trial Set In Raleigh
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Joan Littles murder trial, expected to begin the second week of July, will definitely be in Raleigh.
The state Supreme Court decided Thursday not to review Superior Court Judge Henry McKinnons order to move the trial from Washington in rural Beaufort County to Wake County, 115 miles away. The prosecution had asked for the review because state law provides that a trial may be moved only to an adjacent county.
The justices came to their decision in conference, diief Justice Susie Sharp in writing the decision said the court wasnt setting a precedent but only wanted the trial to proceed without further delay.
Miss Sharp also wrote that the court hadnt considered any of the questions raised in briefs filed by the defense and prosecution.
McKinnons decision to move the trial came May 1 after three weeks of arguments on pretrial motions. The defense had claimed that Miss Little, a black, couldnt get a fair trial
Lecture Tickets Can Be Reserved
Persons interested in attending the lecture to be given by Percy Knauth of New York, author of A Season In Hell, can reserve tickets by calling 752-7448.
The tickets, at $4.17 each, including all costs of the dinner to be held at tjie tinie of Knauths speech on Thursday evening. May 22, at the Greenville Moose Loc^e.
in that part of the state because of pretrial publicity and racial attitudes.
Miss Little, 21, faces a first degree murder charge in the Aug. 27, 1974, stabbing death of Clarence Alligood, 62, a white Beaufort County jailer. He was found dead in her cell, naked from the waist down.
She has contended that he tried to rape her. She was the only female prisoner in the jail at the time and was being held pending an appeal of a breaking and entering conviction.
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Honor Ten Students
Local alumni of Phi Beta Kappa honored 10 ranking seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences of East Carolina University at a reception Wednesday.
Recognized for their out-standing scholastic achievement, the students singled out for honors were:
Leo Paul Franke, Foreign Languages; Edward Bruce Field, History; Barbara Jean White, Mathematics; Walter T. Calhoun, Biology; William F. Obrecht, Psychology; Daniel Albert Miles, Psychology; Marcia Kaye James, Mathematics; Cheryl Ann Peecy, Foreign Languages; Mark Steven Bunch, Foreign Languages; Rae Ann Williams, History.
Nearly 34 million Americans now play tennis, according to a recent survey.
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Greenville, N.C. 75-344_
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Party RoomTakt Out Orders Available ^
Fine Wine Hours: Lunch 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. A Champagne Dinner 5:00 P.M.- 9:30 P.AA. L
Tkc Datly Rtii^rinr Graanvtlle, N.CFridy, May li, 1W5
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolinas egg markets were weaker Thursday and trading was slow. Offerings were moderate on large and heavy on mediums and smalls. Demand was light.
The weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets; grade A large whites 56.77, medium aiiitea 47.73, small whites 37.73.
of all its listed common stocks slipped .26 to 48.18 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the maritet value inctex was down .13 at 87.36.
Syntex temped the active list at the Amex, down % at 40Mi.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were steady to weakM* and soybeans weaker on the states leading grain markets Thursday.
No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.50-2.85, mostly 2.76-2.77 in the East and 2.70-2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.96*6.14, mostly 5.11-5.14.
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RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hog markets .50 higher today. Rocky Mount 46.60-47.00; Kinston 47.25-48.25; Salisbury 42.00; Tarboro and Bethel 45.5046.00; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.00.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broiler maiicet trading activity moderate at steady prices today. Supplies are moderate with the demand somewhat slow. Sizes trending lighter. The North Carolina FOB dodc weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized fdant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 42.29 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled ,1,066,000. Average live weight (HI May 14 was 3.88 pounds per bird. Nth Carolina hens market trading active. Offerings and demand moderate. Prices steady. Heavy hens at farm 18, FOB plants 22.
Following oro Mloctod 11 a.m. atock marKal quolitlont:
Burrougha 103H
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Joff-eilot 33
TrlSoum 2H
Wlcka 12H
Wachovia Raalty 3a*
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Central Soya 12a*
Harcltot 5*A
Intogon tva
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Hallara Incom* 15'A
Vapco 11'A
OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad Inawranca 12-1*
Frankim tlfa 17H-1I
NCNB 13'A-H
Riadmont Air 4Vt-S
Lima Mint a*-i
Connar Homa* 1<A-H
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Plafitar Bank ia-17Vy
Oanlal Intamatlonai Corp. 24<a-25
NEW YORK (AP) The stodk maricet declined gradually but steadily today in a carryover ot the jH-itfit taking that set in on Thursday.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 7.51 at 841.29 after a 9.93 drop on Thursday.
Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 2-1 margin in slackened trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
The maitet showed little favorable reaction to the Federal Resarves reduction of its discount rate after Thurdays close, cutting the rate it charges on loans to its member commercial banks from 6V4 to 6 per cait.
Seaboard Coast Line Industries, the most active issue (m the Big Board, fell % to 22% on the heels of a 4% drop Thursday, when the railroad holding company cut its quarterly dividend from 55 to 35 cents a share.
American Telephone & Tele-grairii dr(^H)ed 1% to 50% following the expirati(m of the companys warrants Thursday night.
The NYSEs composite index
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Cosmetologist Chapter Will Give Program
The Cosmetologist Club CiTiapter No. 24 of Greenville will present The Summer Parade Fashion Show Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. Gabriels Auditorium.
The program will feature Mrs. Kathy Nobles of Colorado Springs, Col., guest model. She had done previous professional modeling and designing. Her trained group, the Sophisticates, will also appear on the program.
Models from Greenville, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Williamston and Washington will show fashions from local stores as well as designer originals by Mrs. Nobles.
The admission charge will be $1.
Mrs. Ann Early is serving as chairman assisted by Mrs. Brenda Smith, co-chairman.
CORRECTION In last Fridays edition it was erroneously reported that ECTJs Department of Business Education and Office Administration is collaborating with Pitt Technical Institute in the development of a cooperative education program for eastern North Carolina.
It should have been stated that ECU is collaborating with Beaufort Technical Institute in the program.
MEETSUNDAY The Laughinghouse-Sneed Family Reunion (Committee will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Atkinson, 1208 Battle St.
Before you move in know the facts about insurance
Fact 1; Fire insurance alone on home and contents is not enough. Your home could be destroyed by windstorm, explosion or other hazard.
Fact 2: Theft coverage of yOur possessions, at home and away, should be included.
Fact 3: A lawsuit judgment against you could cost you everything you own. You need liability insurance.
Fa<^ 4: You get ail this and more in one Homeowners policy.. . with one low premium!
MOSELEY BROTHERS AGENCY
200 West 4th Strggt GrBBnvillt, N.C Phone 7S2-3070 _Kurt Fide ling
Boyd
Mr. Jasper Boyd Jr. of Warrenton died Thursday in Duke Hospital, Durham. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wynn (Tiapel Baptist Church with the Rev. Henry Moore offlciating. Burial will follow in the Clemmons Grove Cemetery.
Mr. Boyd was a native of Pitt County and the son of Jasper Boyd Jr. of Bethel and the late Mrs. Georgiana Daniels Boyd.
Surviving in addition to his father, are four sisters, Mrs. Etfiel Lynch of Robersonville, Mrs. Inez Hyman of Bethel, Mrs. Mary Hayes of Stokes and Mrs. Peggy Scott of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one brother, Willie B. Boyd of Brooklyn, N.Y.
The body will be at Flanagpn and Parker Funeral tome until taken to the church one hour before the service. Family visitation will be held from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.
Copper
Mr. Mack Copper, 61, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jesse W. WiUiams Jr. officiaUng. Burial will follow in the Philippi (Cemetery.
Mr. Copper was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in this area.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Martha Hardy Copper; four daughters, Mrs. Lena Harper, Mrs. Janie Daughtry, and Mrs. Lucy .Ray, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Dorothy Harrison of Bradley, S.C.; five sons, Steven Copper of Bradley, S.C., Mack Jr. Ray, Charlie and Linwood, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 25 grandchildren; one great great grandchild; four sisters, Mrs. Olivia Floyd Malone of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Roberta Green of Greenville, Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett of Brcioklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Myrtle Ward of Baltimore, Md.; a brother, Jacob Copper of New Jersey. ___
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral. Family visitation will be held at the c^pel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturddjr. The family will be at the home of his niece, Mrs. Priscilla Tyson, 610 Roosevelt Ave.
Spell
The Rev. Eddie Spell of 1204 S. Green St., died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Radicue Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Fred Lucas officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
He was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Greenville community. He was a member of Radicue Primitive
Hospital Is Recognized
Pitt Memorial Hospital has been honored with a certificate of recognition by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals during National Hospital Week.
The certificate points out, During this National Hospital Week, May 11 through May 17, the Joint Commission takes special pleasure in recognizing your continuing commitment to the quality of patient care through voluntary accreditation.
It continues, We proudly salute you as one of nearly 4,800 accreciited hospitals in the nation who have chosen to strive to deliver the optimum in health service to the community.
Accreditation, it was noted, indicates that a facility has chosen to perform within professionally developed standards of the JCAH and that the facility has substantially complied with these standards.
rNIOAY
2:30 p.m.The Art* Department of the Greenville Woman's Club will meet at the dub bktg.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet :00 p.m,-:jAlcoholic Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 744. 4242 or 744-3323.
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridge at First Federal
Baptist C!hurch.
Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Ruth Davis of the home.
Family visitation at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home will' be held Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The body will be taken' to the church one hour before the funeral.
Gay
FOUNTAIN-Funeral services for Mrs. C!arrie Lee Gay will be held Saturday at l p.m. at Reid Chapel Baptist Church, Fountain, with the Rev. J. L. Farmer officiating. Burial will follow in the Bullock CTemetery of Fountain.
She was a native of Pitt County and attended Pitt County Schools. She was a member of Reid Chapel Baptist Church and served on the senior usher board.
Survivors include her husband, James T. Gay of Norwalk, 0>nn.; two daughters, Mrs. Augusta Bynes and Mrs. Wilma Wilder, both of Norwalk, Conn; three sons, Sp. 6 James M. Gay of U.S. /Army now stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Va., Kenneth Gay of Farmville, and Bob Gay of Norwalk, Conn.; 18 grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor of Fountain; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Foreman and Mrs. Arnetta Johnson, both of Norwalk, Conn.; one brother, John McOay of Fountain.
The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, after 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral Saturday.
Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the chapel.
Shirley
Mrs. Beulah Shirley died this morning at her home, 206 Railroad St., Farmville.
She was the mother of Mrs. Mary Nunnally of the home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Smith
Mrs. Pearlie Galloway Smith, of 865 E. 202nd St., Bronx, N.Y., ' a native of Vanceboro, N.C., and formerly of the Haddock Crossroad community of Pitt County, died Tufi^day at St. Barnabas Hospital, Bronx, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel F.W.B. C!hur(:h with the Elder Stephen Jones officiating. Interment will follow in the Branches Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was the widow of the late Mr. Samuel Smith. She was born and reared in the Vanceboro community of Craven County but had made her home in New York for the past 50 years. She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church of Brocdclyn, N.Y., and the Rose Bud Clhapter No. 90, O.E.S.
Mrs. Smith is survived by a son, Ormister L. Smith of Hempstead, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs., Elve Smith Copeland of Bronx, N.Y.; 3 brothers,
Dempsey Galloway of Vanceboro, Peter and Andrew Galloway both of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Rose G. Reid of Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Willie Mae G. Mewborn of Grifton; seven grandchildren; four great grandchildren.
The body will remain at Norcott & Company Funeral Home, Greenville, Sunday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Smith, 1235 Battle Street, Greenville.
Correction
Robert Wray of Reidsville contributed $2,500 to the East Carolina University chapter of Psi Chi honor society in psychology for the chapters Mary Carolyn Faulkner Wray Scholarship Fund.
It was incorrectly stated in Thursdays edition of The Daily Reflector that the amount of the contribution was $200.
I
Stocks
AYDENMr. Herman Stocks, 59, died in New Bern Wednesday. Funeral services were held today from Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Stafiely Wingard officiating. Burial followed in the Ayden Cemetery.
5<r. Stocks, a native of Ayden, was an employee of the City of New Bern.
Surviving are two brqthlks, David Stocks of Conway, S.G-, and Charlie Stocks of Elizabethtown.
Event Slated By Retirees
The American Association of Retired Persons met Tuesday afternoon at the First Fe<teral Savings and Loan Association.
Mrs. Catherine Cottle, president, displayed the Incorporation of the .American Association of Retired Persons of the Greenville Chapter, No. 2016.
The chapter will not meet during the summer, but voted to have a covered dish supper at 6:00 p.m., July 8th, at one of the parks. Members will be notified of the place.
Mrs. Cottle asked for volunteers to provide transportation for people to have lunch at Moyewood center. This is one of the Chapters projects to serve the meals and provide transportation, Mondays thru Fridays.
The Reverend Henry Lofquist gave the devotion.
VFW Award...
(Continued from page 1) this nation has made lately. This was one time we had to take a stand.
Cameron, a former Marine who was twice wounded during his tour of duty in Vietnam in 1967 and 1968, remarked on the Vietnamese refugees. I look on this development with mixed emotions, he said. Most important, however, I feel we have a moral obligation to those Vietnamese who did dedicate themselves to the U.S. in their jobs. These people are in a hot seat and we must do what we can to assure their safety.
I want to add, Cameron said, that I feel we need to watch the new government carefully. We will need to give this government a chance to see how they treat the people of South Vietnam, to see whether or not they begin a bloodbath.
One of two younger Tar Heels to be elected state commander in recent years, Cameron expressed a desire tor see Americans get back to an understanding of what our country really means to us. The Vietnam war did split our people, and now its time to go back and heal our own wounds here at home.
C!ontinuation of efforts to place veterans in jobs and recruitment of more ycmnger veterans into the ranks of the VFW are two of several objectives Cameron said he would be working on during his tenure in office. We will be making efforts to get more young veterans involved, he said, but at the same time were not going to forget the older men, the veterans of World Wars I and II.
Singing Groups Will Be Heard
A singing will be held at the United Church of God Sunday' afternoon at 2:30. The special singers will be the Victory Singers of Garner.
The program will also include local groups. The public is invited to attend.
The Rev. Woodrow Tew is pastor.
'THE 1974 VFW AWARD ... to a North Carolina Employment Security Commissiim office was received by the Greenville office on Thursday night From left to right are Ken Taylor, y.eterans representative of the local empl(>yment
office; Billy Ray Cameron, North Carolina VFl^ Commander-Elect; Jim Hannan, manager of tho local empliqiment office; and Leon EvanaC Commander of the Greenville VFW PostJ (Reflector Staff Photo)
Legion Of Moose Here For Ceremonial
The Spring Ceremonial of Enoca Legion of the Moose will be held in Greenville on Saturday and Sunday. The Legion membership includes all lodges east of Raleigh.
All functions will take {dace at the Greenville Moose Lodge. The ceremonial will honor Earl C. Page, of Dunn, presiding this year as North Moose of the Legion, which consists of holders of the second degree in the fraternity.
Saturdays schedule includes a social hour and dinner followed by a dance. On Sunday morning will be held the business meeting and enrollment of candidates followed by the installation of new officers.
Mother Of Year Contest Sunday
The statewide NAACP Mother of the Year contest will be held Sunday in N.C. Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh.
A gos^l and spiritual sing will be held at 12:30 p.m. and the Mother of the Year program will begin at 3 p.m.
The guest speaker will be Attorney Margaret Bush Wilson of St. Louis, Mo.
Anyone who would like to attend the event are asked to contact either Mrs. Willie Mae (^rney. Bethel, 825-5371 or Miss Ella Little, 825-5846 or 825-6191. Persons planning to go on the trip will meet at the Eaton Shell Station, Albemarle Ave., Sunday at 11:30 a.m.
No Charges In Auto Accident
No charges were reported following investigation of a 7:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of South Wright Road and East Wright Road here yesterday.
Officers identified the drivers involved in the mishap as Richard Dee Johnson of 2709 Crockett Dr. and John Christopher McAdams of 3000 Golden Rd.
Damage was estimated at $175 to the Johnson car and $300 to the McAdams vehicle.
Burglary And Assault Case Is Investigated
Greenville Police today are pressing their investigation into a reported burglary and assault case on Paris Avenue last night or early today.
Investigators said the incident was reported at 6:30 a.m. today.
According to officers, Mrs. Hattie .Stocks of 211 Paris Ave. was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of head injuries she received in the incident.
Police quoted Mrs. Stocks as saying two men entered her .home during the night and assaulted her with a hammer.
The incident may have occurred about 11:30 p.m. last night, officers said, but was not reported until 6:30 a.m., when Mrs. Stocks made her way to a nei^bors house.
President Of Burgaw JCs
Greenville native Jerry L* Fleming has been elected president of the Burga4i{ Jaycees.
A loan officer of the Bank ol North Carolina in Burga^ Fleming is a graduate of Stokesf Pactolus High School and has a bachelor of science degree in business administration frofl East Carolina University.
He is married to the former Anna Harris of Pactolus and ii the son of Mrs. Robert Gaskins of Greenville and the late Mr: Fleming.
Rev. Williams Speaks Sunday'
The Rev. J. Earl WiUiams wifi speak at the 3 p.m. service at Grifton Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church Sunday.
He wiU be accompanied by his congregation, combined ushen and choir of Ck>x Memorial Free WUl Baptist Ghurch, Durham. Featured wUl be Miss Gwi-dolyn Hudson, gospel soloist, of Cox Gospel C!horus.
MISSIONARY SERVICE There wUl be a missionary service Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Prayer Hour Holiness Church, 1811 S. Pitt St.
Mother M. Cousin is pastor of the church. The pubUc is invited to attend.
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Wllllamsto Wins Finale
WILLIAMSTON-William-sUhis Tigers closed out the regular season yesterday with a 10-0 victory over Ahoskie.
WUliamston, the champion of the Northeastern Conference, is slated to open the 3-A State Playoffs next week against Eastern Wayne, the Eastern ^rolina Conference winner.
WUliamston jumped into the lead in the second inning, scoring one run. PhU Selby reached on a flelders choice and stole second. He scored one Ken Hermans hit.
The Tigers got three more in the third. Tommy Gardner walked and stole second. Roy LUley reached on a three-base error^ sewing Gardner. George Brown hit a sacrifice fly to score LUley. Greg Roberson got it started again with a walk and MUte Bryant doubled him home.
The Tigers picked up two more in the fourth. Hwman walked
and Mike -Koesy also got a free pass, with Eddie Odom running for him. Gardner reached on an error, scoring Herman. FoUowing an out, Odom scored on a passed baU.
In the fifth, WiUiamston got another run. Tim Hardison reached on a two-base error. Roberson waUced and a passed ball let Hardison score.
The sixth saw three more WiUiamston runs scored. Eric Godard doubled and Herbie Rogers walked. Godard stole third, and a double steal scored him. Rick Roberts singled in Rogers and Danny Whitehurst singled. A passed baU scored Roberts.
WUliamston closed out the regular season with a 13-5 record.
Ahoskie 090 000 0 0 3 3
Wston 013 213 x10 t 0
Sharpe, Seno (4) and
Brinkley; LUley, Gardner (5), Rogers (6) and Koesy.
/
Greene Central Downs Firebirds
SNOW HILL - Greene Central knocked Southern Nash out (rf any hope of a post-season playoff berth yesterday, taking a 3-1 comeback victory.
The loss by the Firebirds left second place Ayden-Grifton and third [Uace Southern Wayne as the lone teams with.a chance at the Eastern Carolina Conferences second playoff berth in 'the 3-A ranks. Ayden-Grifton could wrap it up with a win today, should FarmvUle Central down Southern Wayne. If the Sanits win, however, Aycten-Grifton wUl have to beat Greene Central on Monday to move into the tournament.
The game turned into a pitching duel between Cooper of Southern Nash and Jeffrey Pridgen of Greene Central. Pridgen scattered six hits, whUe the Rams got only two off Cooper.
(4
Todays Sports ^ Baseball
Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.) FarmvUle Central at Southern Wajrne (8 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Conley p.m.)
Bath at Bear Grass Ahoskie at WiUiamston (3:30 p.m.)
JamesvUle at Aurora (4 p.m.) Southern Nash at Greene Central (8 p.m.)
North Lenoir at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Rocky Mount at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
RobersonviUe at Saratoga (8 p.m.)
Little League Graniteers vs. Big Value Drugs Kiwanis vs. R. C. Cola SoftbaU Rose at WUUamston (4 p.m.)
Industrial League Jaycees vs. Moose Burroughs-WeUcome vs. Daily Reflector
City League Baggetts vs. Rockets Jocks vs. Pier Five Track
Regional High School Meet at East CaroUna Junior High Meet at Wilson Saturdays Sports Baseball RobersonviUe at WUUamston (8 p.m.)
Little League Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange Jaycees vs. Coca-Cola
JACK PURCELL BY CONVERSE... TOUGH ON THE COURT OR OfT.
Southoti Nash pushed Uito the lead in the first inning, scoring their only run of the game. Bobby Harrison tripled and scored when Steve Hicks singled.
The FirdOirds also threatened in the sixth, when Hicks singled and was wUd pitched to second with none out.
Greene Central offered a threat in the first when Jerry Carraway doubled and Tim Butts singled then stole second.
But the Rams got aU they needed in the sixth. Carraway and Butts both drew walks and moved up on a wUd pitch. Floyd Adams waUced on a wUd pitch which allowed Carraway to sccxre, and moved Butts to third, Adams stole second and Lindy Pridgen sacrificed Carraway in. A balk then let Adams score the third run.
Greene Central, now 9-8 in the league and 10-11 overaU, wiU comiUete its season Monday at Ayden-Grifton, if the game is needed.
100 000 01 6 1 000 003 x3 2 0 Hicks (6) and J. Pridgen
SN
GC
Cooper,
Fassnachts;
WhiUey.
and
White Is Char
Eighth Round Will \ Be Last, All Boasts
ROSE GOLFERS These four golfers, representing Rose High School will take part in the State High School golf tournament on Monday and Tueaday at Finley Golf Course at
Chapel Hill. Hie four are, left to right, Mike Wooles, Connor Merritt III, Molt Massey III and Cam Dudley Jr., (Reflector Photo)
Andretti Struggling To Make Indy's Field
ion
Harriette White waiked away with the GreenvUle Ciolf and Country Clubs womens championship yesterday.
Mrs. White fired rounds of 75-76 for a 151 total, giving her a 20-strMce victory over the second place finisher in the championship flight. Second place went to Nancy Monroe, who shot 86-85171.
Joan Warren won the first flight, shooting 86-96182. A tie developed for second place between Irene Bircher, 92-93-185; and Julia Painter, 99-86 185, and a playoff wUl be held later.
In the second flight, IsabeUe Rivers wwi with a 100-105205 score. Alice Hudson finished second with a 105-106113.
By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Mario Andretti, forced to pass up the first weekend of qualifying, is suddenly not the cinch he was to make his 11th Indianapolis 500.
Andretti, competii^ in the M(iaco Grand Prix while qualifying was going on here last Saturday and Sunday, had more or less accepted qualifying in one of the last two rows still open in the 33-car field.
Its definitely going to go, Andretti said of the new C!os-worth^wwered Parnelli he is trying to work up to speed. But 1 dont know if we can get it all cured for here in time.
If the new machine doesnt come around in time, Andretti has a 1973 Offenhauser-powered Eagle he can jump into. But neither machine has been up to the 182 miles per hour level figured to be the minimum needed for a sure starting spot.
Ill only run the Cosworth if I feel I have a good shot at it not just squaring into the show with it, Andretti explained. If the car will only do 182-183 m.p.h. flat out. Ill switch to the Eagle because I know what its capable of. Teammate A1 Unser, who qualifled an Eagle-Offy earlier at 185.452 m.p.h., had the Cos-worth up to 180 last week, and Andretti neared that mariced although timers only caught him at 175.029. The Eagle-Os top speed so far is a chancy 181.4 m.p.h.
Mario will come up with something, said a friend. It
just wouldnt seem like Indianapolis without him.
Behind Andretti, its only guesswork which cars are likely to fill the last five spots, or bump slower machines.
On the bubble are Lee Kun-zman at 180.469 m.p.h. in an Eagle-Offy and A1 Loquasto in a McLaren-Offy at 180.723 m.p.h. Above them, the speeds hop almost two miles per hour to Sheldon Kinser at 182.389
m.p.h.
Based on practice times through Thursday, Rick Muther had a 182.2 m.p.h. clocking in Gary Bettenhausens backup Eagle-Offy. Others over the 180 m.p.h. barrier were rookies Billy Scott, Larry McCoy and Jerry Sneva and veterans Dick Simon and Tom Bigelow.
In the 170 m.p.h. range were Jan Opperman, George Fol-Imer, Eldon Rasmussen.
Moose Remain Unbeaten, 6-1
The Moose remained unbeaten in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday, rolling to a 6-1 victory over Integon.
The Moose are now 4-0 on the year and in first place in the league standings, a half-game ahead of the Exchange, also unbeaten. Integon fell off to 1-3.
One run crossed for the Moose in the first inning. That came on Marc Sassers home run.
Another came over in the second. Donnie Daughtridge walked and advanced on a wild pitch. Gregg Novak doubled, driving in Daughtridge for a 2-0 lead.
The Moose made it 3-0 with another run in the fourth. Novak reached on a fielders choice and moved up when John Shaw reached on another fielders choice. An error on the play let
Novak score.
The Moose got two in the fifth. Sasser reached on a fielders choice and Kosta Maurakis doubled. Dwayne Alligood reached on an error, scoring Sasser. Another error let Maurakis score.
The lone Integon run came in the bottom of the fifth. Cliff Warren reached on an error and moved to third on a wild pitch and Mont Carters Single. Junior Neal hit a sacrifice fly to score him.
The last Moose run came over in the sixth. Novak singled and Shaw reached on an error. Curt Lorimer reached on a fielders choice and an error let Novak score.
By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali predicts flatly hell knockout challenger Ron Lyle in the eighth round tonight.
Lyle, the ex-convict from Denver, says the fight may not go that far, and Ali will be taking the count.
Most observers side with the champion and dont think hell have much of a test in the second defense of the crown he
Casper Shares The Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A little rest, says Billy Casper, makes all the difference.
Down through the years, the key to my success has been in getting time away from golf, the portly, 43-year-old veteran said. I can get away for a time, rest, get completely refreshed.
Thats what I did the last few weeks. Just chased the kids around the farm.
And Casper, though still suffering from the lingering effects of a virus that once prompted his withdrawal from this tournament, followed a rest with a five-under-par 67 that gave him a share of the lead with Larry Nelson in Thursdays first round of the $150,000 New Orleans Open Golf Tournament.
Just one stroke back at 68 were Englands gangling Peter Oosterhuis, Allen (no relation to Johnny) Miller, Gary Sanders, Mike Morley and Danny Edwards.
Veteran Dave Hill headed another large group at 69.
Defending champion Lee Trevino matched par 72 on the 7,-080-yard Lakewood Country Qub course, still wet and soggy from two days of rain.
I played pretty good, just didnt get the ball close enough to the hole, said Trevino, who complained bitterly of poor putting after missing the cut in last weeks Byron Nelson Classic in Dallas.
Its getting better, he said, grinned and paused. It couldnt get any worse.
Tony Jacklin of England shot a 73 in his first start of a return to full-time competition in the United States.
Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Johnny Miller and Gary Player are not competing.
won from George Foreman in Zaire, Africa, last year.
Ali, now 33, waxes poetical and philosophical in the manner of 1964 when he first ruled the heavyweight ranks.
Ali fights great, hes got speed and endurance. If you sign to fight him, increase your insurance.
Lyle, who spent 6*/ years in the Colorado penitentiary on a second degree murder conviction, shrugs off the boasts and the poetry.
Ive waited 10 years for this chance and talk isnt going to make any difference to me, the challenger declares.
Ali will come in between 220 and 221, somewhat heavier than he was in recent years but a couple pounds lighter than when he knocked out Chuck Wepner in 15 rounds in the initial defense Off his record, Lyle will be tougher than Wepner, a fighter Ali has not yet degnified in poetry.
As the champion talks, Lyle sits back and comments, Hes going through his moment. Ill have my moment in the ring. Unfortunately, Lyle cant fight offensively and defen
sively at the same time. So Ali figures to pick him apart.
"Im going to talk to you, Im going to play with you...oh, oh youre in trouble, the champion tells his challenger.
Although Ali figures Lyle will be frightened, the record tends to disagree. While in prison, Lyle was stabbed by a fellow inmate and came close to death.
Ive gone through so much that I couldnt be frightened by Ali, the challenger declared. Hes just another man.
In Las Vegas, where betting is legal, the book shops havent posted odds on the match. The only wagering has been ovr which round will bring the ending with Ali the winner.
Lyle has worked himself into goodshape and should weigh about 215 for the bout at the Las Vegas Convention Center with nationwide home television via ABC.
The network figures 50 million will watch Alis first performance on the free screen since 1966.
ABC has put up $1.5 million for rights to the fight with Ali guaranteed $1 million and Lyle $100,000.
Unbeaten In Church
KOed
Loop
Hal McRae of Kansas City Royals was baseballs best designated hitter in 1974 with a .305 average.
The C^hurch Softball League saw its last unbeatens, Oakmont and Grace, fall last night as a mad scramble developed for first place. Two teams, Oakmont and First Christian are tied for the American Division, while Grace, Black Jack and Immanuel are knotted in the National.
In the opening game in the American Division, Temple downed First Presbyterian, 10-6. Presbyterian scored two in the first, but Temple came back with four in their half of the inning. They added another in the third and got four in the fifth along with one more in the sixth. Presbyterian picked up two more in the fifth and two in the sixth, but never caught up.
First (Christian downed St. Gabriel in the second game, 7-6. St. Gabriel scored three in the first and added three more in the fifth for a 6-0 lead. But in the sixth. First Christian rallied for six, tieing it up. In the seventh Tommy Bunting singled and moved up on a d(Hible, scoring when Ronald Moore singled for the winning run.
The final game saw previously winless St. James stun previously unbeaten Oakmont, 11-6. St. James pushed in two in the first and added five in the second. They scored two more in the fifth and the final two in the sixth. Oakmont, behind all the way, got one in the first, three in the third with Bob Turner
homering, and two in the flfth.
In the opener in the American, First Free Will downed Arlington St. 17-7. Arlington pushed over two in the flrst, while FWB got one. Arlington got two more in the second and three in the third for a 7-1 lead.
But FWB pushed over three in the third, then erupted for nine in the fourth to take the lead. They added four more in the sixth.
Immanuel downed Peoples Bible, 8-4, in the second game. Immanuel took the lead for good in the third inning, scoring six runs. They added two more in the fifth. Peoples got all four of theirs in the sixth.
In the flnal game. Black Jack handed Grace its flrst loss, 9-8. Grace scored (me in the first, but Black Jack came up with two. Grace tied it with one in the second, but Black Jack pushed back into the lead with four in the third. Grace came up with three in the fourth, while Black Jack added one.
Black Jack pushed over two in the fifth and one in the bottom of the seventh to win it, with R. Dixon scoring the winning run on a double by J. T. Mills.
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Lions No-Hit Optimists, 7-0
Roger Williams and Scott Galloway combined for a nohitter and the Lions rolled to a 74 victory over the Optimists yesterday in the North State Little Leagye.
Williams started the game but came out after three innings. He struck out six and walked one (hiring his stint on the mound. Two others reached on errors Galloway, in going the final three, fanned five and walked one. That one was the only Optimist to reach base against him.
The vict(M7 boosted the Lions record to S-1 on the year. The Optimists are now 14.
The Lions pushed over three rum in the first inning to take
the lead. Williams reached on an error and scored when Arthur Fletcher doubled. Chris Smith doubled in Fletcher, and he moved to third on a wild [Htch. Jim Bmrden singled Smith over.
The Lions got three more in the fourth. Bearden walked, as did Ed Frazier. Both advanced on a passed ball, and Bearden scored on Shelton Wilsons ground out. Troy Hudson walked and stole second, and an error on the {day let Frazier score. Hudson scored on a passed ball.
Hie final run came over in the fifth. Bearden singled and Frazier walked. Wilson doubled, scoring Bearden.
OptimisU SSO SiS-S S 3
Lhms 300 Six7 2
Brewers Quickly Win That Eluded
Get
Them
Pacers Lose, But File A Protest
ALI HOLDS COURT AFTER WORKOUT Muhammed All hits himself on the chin as he talks to reporters after his workout Ihursday
in Las Vegas. He will defend his
heavyweight title against Ron Lyle tonight, in a nationally televised bout. (AP Wirephoto)
By GEORGE W. HACKETT Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Indiana Coach Bobby Leonard imisted that the timer made a mistake.
BiUy KeUer was positive th was plenty of time left on the clock when he fired off a 45^oot shot that was disallowed.
When the shouting and piuh-ing ended Thursday evening, ,the final score read Kentucky 95, Indiana 93, giving the Colonels a 24 cushion in the best-of-seven series for the American Basketball Association cham-idonship.
However, John Weissert, the Pacers general manager, said the club would send a formal protestand the $100 fee re-(|uired to post itto the league offices today.
Weissert also said the Pacers will review videotapes of the game in hopes of finding evidence to su|H>(rt their claim.
We feel we had a justifiable protest and that we won the game, he said. Ydu cant take the game away from a team in the champiomhip series. We may be wrong, but we want an official determination to be made.
The teams will be in Indianapolis for games Saturday and Mcmday.
The score was tied 9343 when Artis Gilmore put up a four^oot spinning hook to pull Kentucky ahead, bringing a roar from the crowd of 13,212 in Freedom Hall.
How much time was left? Two seconds according to the (Oficial timer.
KeUer crossed the center line and let go with his three-point bomb, but referee Ed Rush already was waving his arms, indicating the game was over.
Leonard rushed onto the floor along with one of his players, Kevin Joyce. Afterwards, Joyce admitted he had shoved a patrolman.
When he returned to the lock-erroom, Joyce said there were some policemen outside saying they wanted to arrest me and I sure didnt need that.
Leonard claimed there was no way that Rush could hear that buzzer and he didnt check with the (Oficial at the table. Some of us thought that we had five seconds to go. But thats part of the game. It was good, rough, tough basketball.
Rain Hits Tourney
SAUSBURY, N. C. (AP) -Officials will seek to ccnnplete second round {day today in the NAIA District 26 baseball tournament after Thursdays rain-out.
The sidiedule called for a 2 p.m. losers bracket game between Guilford and Pfeiffer, with Gardner-Webb and High P(Hnt following in the winners bracket game.
The double elimination event also called fmr a night game matching the first afternoon winner against the second game loser to set the stage for Saturdays championship meeting.
Kentucky Coach Hubie Brown said he thought only two seconds were left when KeUer had the ball. KeUer was stUl thinking about what he was going to do when the referee Indicated the game was over. But Im not going to get into any controversy as to whether the shot was good or not.
Gilmores game-winning shot was the only one he made in the second half as he finished with 12 points.
Dan Issel with 22 and Marvin Roberts with 16 provided the scoring punch for Kentucky.
George McGinnis, who had scored only seven points by halftime, ignited the Pacers rally and finished with 30 {Mints. Joyce had 16.
Foolish Pleasure Is Favorite in Preakness
By BOB COOPER AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - John L. Greers Foolish Pleasure carries the role of heavy favoriteand two tiny omens of bad luckinto Saturdays centennial running of the Preakness Stakes.
The bay son of What A Pleasure is the 6-5 choice to add the Preakness to his Kentucky Derby victory as he goes in search of the second Triple Crown sweep in three years.
Scoreboard
By The Associated Press American League East
Pittsburgh 15 12 .556 3Mi
Philphia 17 14 .548 3^
New York 13 14 .481 5Mj
St. Louis 13 16 .448 6M:
Montreal 12 15 .444
West
Los Angeles 23 12 .657 AUanta 18 18 .500 5M:
Cinciannti 18 18 .500 5^/z
San Diego 15 18 .455 7
S.Francisco 14 18 .438 7Vz
Houston 12 25 .324 12 Thursdays Games Chicago 4, Houston 2 Philadelphia 64, Cincinnati 3-
3
Atlanta at Montreal, {x>st-poned, rain Only games scheduled Fridays Games MUwaukee 3, Texas 3. 15 in. CincinmU (Billinghan. 3-2) at ninga, compleUon of suapanded
Atlante (Capra 3-4) at PhUa-delphia (Christenson 04), (n) New York (Seaver 4-3) at Houston (Dierker 4-3), (n)
W L Pet.
GD
Milwaukee
18
11
.621
Boston
14
13
.519
3
Baltimore
14
15
.483
4
Detroit
13
14
.481
4
Cleveland
12
17
.414
6
New York
12
18
.400
6Mi
West
Oakland
19
12
.613
Texas
18
14
.563
IMi
Kansas City 18
16
.529
2%
Minnesota
14
14
.500
3Mt
California
16
17
.485
4
Chicago
12
19
.387
7
Thursdays Results Kansas City 3, Boston 0 Minnesota 7, Cleveland 6
game Milwaukee 8, Texas 5 Only games scheduled Fridays Games California (Tanana 2-0 and Chicago (Bontam 3-2) at San
Figueroa 11) at BalUmore (Palmer 5-2 and Cuellar 2-2), 2,
(t-n)
Kansas City (Leonard 0-1) at Boston (Lee 44), (n)
(n)
Oakland (Blue 7-1) at New York (Dobson 2-4), (n)
Detroit (Lolich 3-2) at Texas (Brown 22), (n)
MUwaukee (Champion 4-2) at Minnesota (Goltz 2-2), (n) Cleveland (Kern 04) at Chicago (Osteen 1-3), (n)
Saturdays Games MUwaukee at Minnesota Kansas City at Boston, (n) C!alifomia at Baltimore, (n) Oakland at New York, (n) Detroit at Texas, (n) Qeveland at Chicago, (n) Sundays Games Califcurnia at Baltimore Oakland at New York Kansas Gty at Boston MUwaukee at Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at Texas
National League East
W L Pet. GB Chicago 20 10 .667 -
Pittsburgh (Brett 2-2) at Los Angeles (Hooton 1-3), (n)
St. Louis (Gibson 1-3) at San Francisco (Montefusco 2-2), (n) Saturdays Games Cincinnati at Montreal St. Louis at San Francisco Atlanta at Philadelphia, (n) New York at Houston, (n) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, (n)
Chicago at San Diego, (n) Sundays Games Atlanta at Philadelphia Cinciiipati at Montreal New ^ork at Houston Chicago at San Di^o St. Louis at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Los Angeles
But the Preakness wiU be the 13th race of Foolish Pleasures career and the 13th anniversary of trainer LeRoy JoUeys trip to PimUco with another favorite, Ridan, who wound up second in the 1962 Preakness.
The favorites role against a field of nine chaUengers puts no s{>ecial pressure on JoUey. Id rather have the favorite than any of the others, he said.
But the pressures there. Thats why guys in this business have more ulcer scars than anybody else, JoUey added. Chances like this just dont come along every day.
Winner of 11 of his 12 races. Foolish Pleasure needs victories in both the Preakness and the June 7 Belmont Stakes to match Secretariats Triple Crown sweep of 1973, the first in 25 years.
Challenging Foolish Pleasure on Saturday will be six horses who trailed him to the wire in the Derby, two others who have yet to be beaten this season and Just The Time, winner of his only start this year on a disqualification.
Both Cynthia Phip{ Singh and William A. Levins liative Guest are undefeated in four starts each this season, Singh scoring three stakes victories and Native Guest two.
C4ming to the Preakness from the Kentucky Derby field are Avatar, who was second in the Run for the Roses; Diabolo, who was third; Master Derby, fourth; Media, fifth; Prince Thou Art, sixth, and Bold Chapeau, eighth.
' All 10 will carry 126 {Munds over the 1 3-16 miles, a sixteenth of a mile shorter than the Derby and 5-16ths of a mile shorter than the Belmont.
Like the Derby did in its centennial last year, the Preakness is ex()ected to set records in its 100th running for groks value at $210,600 and the winners share of $158,100.
Also ex{MCted are more than the 61,657 fans who watched Secretariat win the race in 1973. Millions more will see the 5:40 p.m., EDT, race on television or hear it on radio (both CBS) from 54 p.m.
An attractive schedule of stakes tests are scheduled elsewhere Saturday.
In New York, the field for the $50,000-added Carter Handicap at Aqueduct includes handicap
champion Forego. The Carter is a seven^urlong test for 3-year-olds.
The Hawthorne Handicap for fillie and mares at Hollywood Park carries a $35,000 purse and will be contested a seven furlongs. Tizna is the high weight at 122 pounds.
Eleven horses included Sharp Gary, Sr. Diplomat, El Brovado and Dr. Pantano are entered in tee $55,0004dded E<iui{Mise Handicap at 11-16 mUes in Chicagos Sportsman Park.
Garden State Parks $27,826 Jersey Belle Handicap, a 1 1-16 mile grass test for 3-year-old fillies, attracted 16 entries including Fair Wind, who will carry top weight of 119 pounds.
The $20,000-added Regret Handicap for 3-year-old fillies over six furlong at Churchill Downs includes Red Cross and Privileged Class among its entries. The Palmetto Handicap for 3-year-olds and up over 1 1-16 miles is at Colder and Golden Gate Fields has the $20,000 Emeryville Stakes at 1% miles.
By HER8CHEL NIS8ENSON AP Sports Writer It took the Milwaukee Brewers 22 minutes Thursday night to accomplish what they couldnt (jk> in 3 hours and 50 minutes the (nrevious night-best tee Texas Rangers.
After battling 14 innings and nearly four hours to a 2-2 standoff Wednesday nightand one hour into Thursday morning before an American League curfew forced a sus{>ension of playthe Brewers and Rangers returned to pick up where they left ot(. It took just one more bming for Milwaukee to emerge with a 3-2 triumph when Texas rdiever Jackie Brown walked two batters, committed a two-out error to load the bases and then hit Don Money with a two-strike pitch, forcing in the winning run.
Then, they went at it again
Two Stni Unbeaten
Beltone and Piggly-Wiggly remained unbeaten in the Womens Softball League last night.
In the opening game, Wachovia Bank nip|>ed the Daily ReflecUnr, 64. The Reflector pushed over two in the second, while Wachovia got one in the third. The Reflector widened the lead in the sixth with three more runs for a 5-1 edge.
But Wachovia rallied for five in their half of the sixth, including a homer by F. Whichard for the win.
In the second game, Beltone ri{iped Daniel, 27-1, for their fifth victory. Beltone and Daniel eq^ch got one in the first inning. But Beltone then came up with 13 in the third inning, and added two each in the fourth and fifth, including a homer by L. Rouse. Hiey finished it up with nine in the sixth, as Rouse again homered.
The final game saw Piggly-Wiggly win its fourth game, 164, over Coca-Cola. Coke pushed over three in the second, but P-W pushed in 10 in the bottom of the frame to take the lead for good. P-W added six more in the fourth. C(dce got two in the four and three in the fifth.
for 2 hours, 36 minutes in the regularly scheduled contest. Milwaukee won that one, too, with Hank Aaron contributing a three-run homer and a sacrifice fly.
Elsewhere in the AL, the Kansas City Royals blanked the Boston Red Sox 34 behind Steve Busbys four-hitter and the Minnesota Twins edged the Cleveland Indians 74 on Rod Carews ninth-inning jingle.
In the National League, the Philadelphia Phillies swept a twi-night doubleheader from the Cincinnati Reds 6-3 and 5-3, while the Chicago Cubs downed the Houston Astros 4-2. The Atlanta Braves were rained out at Montreal in the fourth inning with a 4-1 lead on two-run homers by Darrell Evans and Dave May.
Aarons 360-foot blast, his fourth of the season, capped a four-run fifth inning which included a run-scoring triple by Bobby Mitchell, who also homered and singled, and gave the Brewers a 7-1 lead.
Im learning the pitchers but Ive still got a lot to learn, said the 41-year-old Aaron, who s{)ent 21 years in the National League before becoming Milwaukees designated hitter.
Sometimes I feel like a rookie out there.
Pete Broberg, dealt away by the Rangers last December following a 0-4 season, earned the victory with last-out help from Ed Rodriguez. Sixto Lezcano also homered for Milwaukee while Roy Howell, Toby Harrah and Mike Hargrove connected for Texas.
Royals 3, Red Sox 0 The Royals scored an
unearned run in the sixth off Boston ace Luis Tiant, 3-5. With two out, Hal Mcl^e was hit by a pitch after foul pop
drop{)ed between Boston catcher Bob Montgomery and first baseman Carl Yastrzemski in a mix-up.
McRae attempted to steal second and ap{>eared out by 20 feet on Montgomerys throw. However, shortstop Rick Burleson drop{>ed the ball while plying the teg and was char^ with an error. After John Mayberry walked, Harmon Kill-ebrew bloo{>ed a single to shallow right-center, scoring
McRae.
Twins 7. Indians 6 Reliever Jim Perry walked Steve Braun to start the ninth and pinch runner Dan Ford was sacrificed to second. After intentional walk to Danny
an
Walton, Dave LaRoche came on and fanned Tony Oliva but Carew then laced his game-winning hit to center field.
Phillies 6-5. Reds 3-3 Dave Cash beat third baseman Pete Roses throw to the plate on Garry Maddox grounder in the seventh inning of tee nightcap to break a tie. The Phillies took the opener when pinch hitter Ollie Browns three-run homer off Don Gullett with two out cap{)ed a four-run rally in tee bottom of the ninth inning.
Cubs 4, Astros 2
Tim Hosley hit a tietereaking two-run double in the eighth inning to back the three-hit pitching of Rick Reuschel. Both Houston runs were unearned.
Bowling
Tuesday Mens League
w
1
Chargers
7
1
Pin Busters
7
1
Losers
6
2
Pin Drifters
6
2
J&W
5
3
Rays Barber Shop
4
4
Misfits
4
4
Automatic Choke
3
5
Headhunters
2
6
Martin Five
2
6
Stars & Strikes
1
7
Team Seven
1
7
High game, Dewey Smite, 226;
high series. Mart S{>ain, 600.
HUSKIES TO USE I , SEATTLE (AP) - New head football coach Don James, formerly of Kent State in Ohio, will install the I formation at Washington this season.
tam. Bacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs ^ | or 3 Hot Cakes
Ham or Bacon ft Egg Sandwich
55'
mmm
Uncolii-Metx)ury announces new lower prices!
$
250 Off
r^iar sticker prices on six Limited Editkm
Mercury Monarchs
It orNatf
Jockey Sandy Hawley won five races when the 1975 Hollywood Park Racing season 0{>ened.
NAVY ON THE ROAD ANNAPOLI (AP) Navys 1975 football team will s{)end much of its playing time on the road. The Midshipmen have only two home games in their Navy-Marine C^rps Memorial Ste(Uum Connecticut on Sept. 20 and Syracuse on Oct. 11.
PROM 1799 ID mwr-raa 180 VEAM 6IX aeNaunONS OFTHE 8EAM fiUMiy HN SEEN MANN6 TME VMEMUtZ FMESr 80URS0N.
Otis Tucker
Formerly of City Cab Co. Is Now Associated With
B & B Cab Company
Located at SOlSftfard Street Phone 752-5405
TNI /MERKMI FUft OTTAM SAMKL
OKSTER VBK> (m-iKi >
AmeneW n*' hcn .SUSStStfO TK rSiStNT
KSMornc maacm rue
Montou OTA smK fog sACH mu smrx
2S00FF aSOOFF 250FF
UmitBdEdttion
MOIhVCIIS WiDle
200 CK) Sis
BSW stMHMilid radMs
Zapead manual trammissloii
Front dBcbraiwa
SoM-Mataifnitlon
Nw low price: 2-Ooor. $3573* 4-Door, $3631*
UmHedEdHion MOHMvns wiuie
280 CID six
Automatic transmission
Foawr staorinc
AMradto
WSWsttalbsltodradiats
New low price; 2-Door, $4076* 4-Door, $4134*
'^VaC Mouse
ft B*ttfnart.M4,
WHERE mow' scorr Ksrto
COMFDSt THE MMWl MTMM, IS1NE ONLY
home AUmORIZtD SYCONSRCSSTOPiy eom THE HWUNAl FIA4
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*Base sticKer price. Excluding taxes, title, destination and dealer prep.
Air<niltioned Limited EdHion IMonMchs witti:
302 va
Automatic transmission
Power steeiit^
Power front disc brakes
Tinted glau
AM radio
WSW ateel-befted rarSals
New low price: 2-Door, $4690* 4-Door,'$4748*
Now, for a limited time only, Lincoin-Mertary is teking $250off the regular stkker price on Lknitad Edition Mercury Monarchs. New bench seats ara included as well as exclusive interior trim features. Available colort are silver, red or dark brown. There's room for 5 adults.
AMOTmnAOFI8l4 OAr/mm*HT
80 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY ' THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM. KENTUCKY
Supply limHied...Order now.
1
SMITH-WALDBOP MOTORS,
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Base sticker price for the Limited Edition Monarch 2-door is
Look how that compares to thasa other cars: e $703 less than Monte (Urio S e $1750 less than Pontiac Grand Prlx $1492 less than Chrysler Cordoba e $870 less then VW Scirocco e $870 less than Audi Fox e $455 lew than Cutlew Supreme
tBfsed on a comparison of base ttickar prices excluding taxes, title and destination chargM. Monar^s price does not include dealer prep which mey affect the comparison.
INC.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. May If, 1971-11reston reveals some little-known facts about cooling system corrosion and how it may be shortening the life of your cars engine
1
1
1
2
2
3
4
4
5
6 : 6
7
7
26;
In a new survey of 1,202 cars, 45% required cooling system service because the coolant was no longer doing all of its job properly.
Read how Prestone F Concentrate, with its patented formula, fights ali forms of harmfui corrosion-and how this protects your engine from overheating, to prolong its life.
If you check your own oil; why not your cooling system?
ead for-Uo, 1 at
What a 1,202-car survey shows
Chances are, if youre reading this, you want your car running well at all times -especially during the hot summer.
You probably also know a lot about how your car works. And do some of your own car maintenance.
If so, you should include your cars cooling system and coolant in your maintenance checks from now onstarting notv. The fact is, corrosion in your cooling system and worn-out coolant can do as much damage to your car over a period of time as old and worn-out oil in your engine.
A just-completed survey of 1,202 cars all across the United States by Prestone, with the assistance of United States Testing Co., shows some startling statistics. It reveals just how large a percentage of cars are suffering from corrosion and risking costly repairs. These cars were relativelyyuttng1972,1973, and 1974 models.
P*rcntofcrf with rust in coolant
Porcont of caranooding cooling ay atom aarvica (Avafag48%)
lyaar 2yaars 3yaara oW oW oW
CorroskMi could be shortening the Hfe of your cars engine
What kind of damage could corrosion be doing to your car right now?
Corrosion could be clogging the tiny tube^ in your radiator, so it cant cool your engine properly.
Corrosion could be plugging up areas in what cooling system engineers call the coolant jacket. It can build up around hot spots near exhaust valves, to act as an insulator and hold heat in.
Corrosion could be gradually perforating tiny holes in your coolant pump and your radiator, letting your coolant leak away and causing the engine temperature to rocket.
Corrosion is indiscriminate. Over time, it can attack aU the metals in your cooling system: steel, cast iron, copper, brass, solder and aluminum, which is in more and more cooling systems today, particularly in imported cars. Many people dont know it, but aluminum is highly susceptible to corrosion damage.
You can protect all the metals in your cooling system, including aluminum, against corrosion simply by adding PrestoneH Concentrate, with its exclusive patented silicone-silicate formula. PRESTONEH PrestoneH bonds a protective film
Concentrate with to each metal surface. That film is extremely its patented tough. And if the film should break, it will formula bonds a mend itself quickly, protective film to But other forces can go to work to
metal surfaces keep the coolant from fighting off corrosion.
Exhaust gases can escape through a leaky cylinder-head gasket into the cooling system. When that happens, the gases turn to acids, which weaken rust inhibitors and hasten corrosion of metal parts.
For this reason, you should never leave your coolant in the cooling system too longeven when its PrestoneH.
Many people think a modem coolant can stay in the cooling system permanently or at least two or three years.
Its true that a coolant will give you
IVained researchers took san^>les from the cooling systems of 1,202 cars across the U.S. 45% needed cooling system service.
How permanent is permanent?
Ho w often should your coolant be changed?
Paper filter shows sediment left over after we poured coolant sampled from a cai^s cooling system through it. Sediment includes particles of rust from metals in cooling system and is a warning sign of corrosion at work. Prestone n Concmtrate fights corrosion.
anti-freeze protection year after year, as long as it isnt diluted, and your cooling system doesnt leak.
But it wont protect against corrosion that long. To fight rust and sludge and acidity and corrosion, you need to flush your cooling system and replace your coolant periodically. How often should you change? Recommendations in car owners manuals may vary.
We say once a year.
Some of you may think we say that just to sell more coolant. Others may think were being perfectionists.
But weve been working with coolants and engine cooling systems since 1927.
And our experience says that the way to avoid corrosion and the expensive damage it can cause is to invest in two gallons of Prestone H Concentrate every year.
If youve waited more than a year to change, check your coolant now for signs of corrosion. Take a sample from your radiator. Look for a rusty brown color or loss of natural color of your coolant. Then check for sediment. These are all indications that you have
Takeasample
Coolant dm be bad, even if It tafika all right
Summer warning: have the right mix, the right pressure
How to maintain proper pressure
Send for free maintenance handbook
not changed your coolant frequently enough and that corrosion is already at work in your cooling system.
But even if your coolant looks all right, its rust inhibitors could have lost their ability to fight off corrosion. And you may not know it until its too late.
We know a fresh fill of Prestone H Concentrate every year will fight corrosion and prolong the life of your engine.
Todays engines are required to run far hotter than those designed before 1962. So they need a coolant having a boiling point higher than water.
You need a coolant that can take those higher temperatures without boiling over on our fiercest summer days, particularly if your, air conditioner is on.
According to Prestone engineers, todays cars need a 50-50 mix of PrestoneH Concentrate and water for proper protection against boiling over, freezing up and corrosion.
The proper solutionm combination with IS pourids of pressure in the system raises your boiling point to 265 F. (and lowers the f^reezing point to -34F.).
How do you maintain proper pressure? Install a new radiator cap about every two years. Our service experience shows that pressure cap seals can go bad in that time.
Now that you know what we know, even if you checked your coolant for antifreeze protection last fall, youll want to check it again carefully for summer protection before the next weekend is up.
Send coupon below for our free Prestone Cooling System Handbook with complete information on corrosion and your cooling system and how to lengthen the life of your engine with Prestone II.
Temperatures in your engine can reach 4,S00F. If coolant cant remove heat adequately, oil cant lubricate metal parts. Engine can suffer serious damage. Prestone n Concentrate helps keep corrosion from slowing down heat removal.
MAIL-IN OFFER!
PrestoneCoolanrl^ter, $2.50*
Tester shows the frizzing point and boiling point protection range of ywr current coolant mix. It also lets you visually check for sediment and corrosion in your cooling system^
Please send me a Prestone^pxilant Tester. Im enclosing $2.50.* (Send money order or check. Mak payable to: Prestone Coolat Tester.)
Send me your free Cooling System Handbook (2Se posuge, please).
Mail to: Prestone n, Dept. N-1 P.O. Box 9755, St. Paul, Minn. 55197.
Name............
City ..
State
-Zip-
t
-(Make).
4Model)-
My car: (Year)-,-
*Plc*te include applicable tuie and local taxe*. (Offen expire Dec. 31,1973.) PusTONE and Pmstone n arc registered trade marks of Union Carbide Corporation.
I-Hk Dy Rcfl<MCtor. Grwivllle. N.C.FrWty, Miy 16. 1178
Magazine Covers News As Printed In Russia
By DAVtD CROSSON Far AP Newtfeaturei
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Moat people have never heard of a small, unique magazine published on the campus of the Ohio State University - the "Current Digest the Soviet Press."
But it has subscribers all over the world, from university libraries to diplomatic missions in Moscow. They value the magazine for its comprehensive coverage of the printed media of the Soviet Union.
"The best way to say what kinds things we cover is to say theyre akin to the kinds of things that are considered
newsworthy by any practicing journalist," Digest editor Robert Ehlers says.
Major speeches by top leaders, major decrees and pronouncements, reports on five-year plans and annual plans; but also a host of sidelights on social issues, and what you might call the great issues of the day, as they affect the Soviet Union. Concerns about the environment, about resource management, and some of these of course, have a very specific Soviet twist.
Hie Digit began at (Columbia University in 1949, under the sponsorship of the American Council of Learned So-
FORBCAST FOR SAtURDAY, MAY 17, 1975
from tht CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you wiU want to be aMured by otheis that you are making gains in your line oi endeavor. An excellent time to engage in favorite hobbies with friends. Have a happy time.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in activities today that bring relief from the busy work week. Showing more devotion to loved one is important.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show how much family Ufe meant to you and make the future happier for yourself and all around you. Think constructively.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy on the telephone and improve your position with others. You can now get the data you need fora, new project.
M(X)N CHILDREN (Juria 22 to July 21) There are cq^Kirtunites all around you to expand and increase your income, so take advantage of them eariy.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to improve your appearance. Later attend the social where you can express your ideas. Take health treatmenta
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan a new way to increase your income. Make long-range plans with mate so the future la brighter. Take it easy tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to get together with old friends with whom you've had a misundentanding. (3oing after personal aims is fine now.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to handle dvic matters you have tot slide. You are thinking deveriy now and can easily gain your desires.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Getting into a new outlet can be very interesting and proftabto at this time. Make the acquaintance of bigwigs.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Jumping into new (Hitlets quite remote from the usual is the best means to spend this free day. Be careful in motion.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can now make those ccdlections that have been difficult in the past. Make plans to advance in your Une of endeavor.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take steps to improve your relatkmshh) with associates. Criticizing othen is the worst thing you could do now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those delightful young people who feels full of real ability, so be sure to encourage this in order to bring out the fine potentials in this chart. The field of business is paiticulariy good here. Success is assured.
'The Stars impel, they do not compeL" What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CtorroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT I
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usuEHOKuu) oimdtwmm:
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ALL SEATS $1.00
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cieties Committee on Slavic Studies. After 20 years in New York it moved to Columbus, where it is published by the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies. A staff of two dozen editors, translators and support personnel produces it in an old campus laundry building.
The weekly covers some 90 general Soviet publications, with each issue containing about 60,000 words condensed from the millions of words appearing in the Soviet press. Articles are read by the staff, selected for translation or abstracting and then {vepared and printed in the magazine.
Much of the material in each issue comes from Pravda" and "Izvestia," since the Digest is committed to extensive coverage of their contents. But the editors read a wide selection of other publications, including the Economic Gazette," The Whistle, the rall-rod dally, the Medical Gazette and Red Star, the daily newspaper of the Defense Ministry.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACIHltt
30. Last queen
1. Canine
of Spain
5. Useful idee
3i.Lift
8. Mire
33. Put into
11. Nimbus
service
12. Philippine
34. Carborundum
negrito
35. Sanction
13. Fury
38. Unit of
14. Counter-tenor
reluctance
15. Medly
40. Preposition
17. Artificial
41. Strips
language
43. Apple
18.Malde-
45. Presidential
19. Brain passage
nickname
20. Market place
46. Roman bronze
23. Everything*
47. Majestic
25. Inscribe
48. Cardinal
27, Connective
number
Far tim* 28 min.
TV
AP NwHatun$
The Digest also covers the daily news^pers published in the capital cities of the Republics of the Soviet Union.
Its a mistake to think of the Digest simply as a translation service, Ehlers says. Its an information service, and what
Local Student Among Honored
PETERSBURG, Va.-Ray-mond E. Fleming III of Greenville, N.C., was among the freshmen at Virginia State College who were honored by the Freshmen Council recently.
He was presented a certificate of academic achievement.
A 1974 graduate of Rose High School, he is working toward a double major in music, with the trumpet and piano as his instruments.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fleming Jr.
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49. Gelderland city 3. Danube
50. Cysts tributary
4. Court
5. Duration
6. Repeat
7. Best friend
8. Aromatic herb
9. Compel
10. Stag 16. Afflict
|18.CiublilM weapons [21. Turkish chamber 22.*UttleRhody" 24. Hush
26. Prepared for action
27. Corroded
28. Japanese covered litter
29. Thirst
32. Part of to be"
33. Shoshonean
35. Entrance
36. Bicycle
37. Uniform 39. Actual being
42. So; Scot.
43. Seat in church 5-18 44. Unclose; poet.
we offer is a very disciplined and rather rigorous selection based on a review of several million words worth of Russian each week.
In addition to covering a wide range of publications the Digest is now producing a computerized index of Pravda based on the thesaurus of 10,000 sjUb-ject headings.
The largest number of subscribers to the Current Digest of the Soviet Press are major academic institutions, both in the United States and overseas. Subscription coverage is best, according to Ehlers, at institutions which have programs of study on Eastern Europe and he Soviet Union at the graduate level.
Private think tanks, such as the Rand Corporation and the Hudson Institute, and
DOWN
1. Dramatic enigma
2. Chemical ele
Log
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WITNCh. 7
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11:00 Nows 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spoc 2:30 NOWS
1:00 Fly Nun 1:30 Party 2:00 Basaban 5:00 Saint 6:00 Nows 6:30 NBC Nows 7:00 Law Walk 6:00 Emorgoncy 9:00 AAoviO
SATURDAY
7:00 Across Fenco 7:30 Troo Club 6:00 Addams Fam 8:30 Chop Bunch 11:15 Nows 9:00 Emorgoncy H'-M Wookend
k. WCTI-TV Ch. 12
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UNLOADS HIS UN, rrs
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also starring W
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FEATUIES
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. Deliveraice Does It Agaii!
The picii^ that rriakes your pulse-beat shcxit the rapids!
BURT REYNOLDS
DeHiniaiiee
fridax.
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SATUeybAY 7:45 ToiOStary 8:00 Yogi's 8:30 Bugs 9:00 Hong Kong 9:30 Gilligan
10:00 Oovlin 10:30 LOSSio 11:00 Friands 12:00 Days 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Outdoors 2:00 Tonnis 3:30 Tour 5:00 Sports 6:00 Golf 7:00 Wrostling 8:00 Closo-Up 9:00 AAoviO 11:00 Nows 11:15 Cinomo
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
FRIDAY 0:00 Sosomo St
7TW N5w 10:00 Elec Co
7:30 N.C. Conf. 10:30 Cooking 8:00 Wash. Weak 11:00 Carras 8:30 Black Porspoc. 11:30 Zoom 9:00 Consumar 12:00 Mis Rogors SATUR^Y 12:30 ITV 8:30 Mis Rogors 1:00 ITV
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STEFANIE POWERS ALDO RAY ROBERT WALKER JR. BARBARAWERLE and
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COLOR
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YOUR
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j.vfKiuniCit.
Play Banko Between Shows Saturday
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DRIVE-IN THEAJRE
First Drive-In Run
PURR
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HES A LAST CHIUERI RATED -R.
American businesses which are interested in trade with the Soviet Union also subscribe, as do a number of major newspapers, magazines and radio and television stations. The other major category of subscribers is government agencies that are concerned with information about or relations with the Soviet Union.
The Digest compresses millions of words to 3 or 4 per cent of the total wordage that we actually read and evaluate, explains Ehlers, so what this represents to people is not a simple translation but the result of extensive reading and careful thought and analysis. Subscribers get more or less a comprehensive overview of everything of essential import that has appeared in the papers.
A salt deposit as big as Maryland and as much as two and one-half miles thick underlies southeast Utah and part of Colorado the legacy of landlocked seas.
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IT R FUNNY
WHEN
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1975. The Chieigo Tribuno
Both vulnerable. South deals.
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J1095 K8743
J982 4A
4K4 4653
SOUTH 4 A63 AQ 4 K63 4 AQ982 The bidding:
South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jaek of .
Good technique at the bridge table is nothing more than taking advantage of all your chances. See if you would do as well as our declarer did in playing this three no trump contract. West leads the jack of hearts. Cover up the East and West hands and decide on your line of play.
The auction was straightforward. Souths jump rebid of two no trump showed 19-20 points, and Norths five-card suit and strong intermediate cards swayed him to raise to game.
When dummy comes down, you can count four tricks in the major suits. Thus, you have to develop five tricks in the minor suits, and the temptation is strong to cross to the king of spades
and take the club finesse. If it succeeds, you have nine sure tricks in the bank.
But what if the club finesse loses? The defenders will knock out your remaining heart stopper and, when they get in with the ace of diamonds, they will be able to take at least three more heart tricks to defeat you.
If the king of clubs is favorably located, you can always resort to the club finesse. However, you greatly increase your chances of making the contract if you play on diamonds first. Move to the head of the class if, after winning the opening heart lead, you crossed to dummy's king of spades and led a low diamond!
As the cards lie. East wins the ace and returns a heart. You win and cash the king of diamonds, and when East shows out you take the marked diamond finesse against WestS jack. Four tricks in diamonds and the ace of clubs are all that you need for your contract.
What if East follows with a low diamond when you lead a low diamond off the board? You play the king. If it wins, abandon diamonds and concede a trick to the king of clubs. Four clubs and one diamond bring your total to nine.
What il the king of diamonds loses to the ace? You win the heart return and lead a diamond to the queen. If the jack drops, you have nine tricks. If it does not, now you have to fall back on the club finesse for youf contract. But see how you have improved the odds in your favor?
Cimbta
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 15, 16, 17 Daily 10 A.M.-8 P.M.
[LRRi
West Eld Shoppieg Ceeter
Tarboro'Happening' Readied For Sunday
TARBORO-Preparations are in high gear for the Fourth Annual Happening on the Town Common in Tarboro, which is to be held beginning at 2:30 Sunday afternoon.
A festive affair encompassing music, art, crafts and photography, the Fourth Annual Happening will feature a Storybook Parade with children in colorful costumes marching to the music of the Tarboro High School Band.
Craftsmen and artists from Greenville, Rocky Mount, Roanoke Rapids, Kinston, Wilson, Washington, Elizabej^ City, Raleigh, Hertford, Tarboro and Carrboro will be on hand to demonstrate craft arts such as hand-loom weaving, tin-smithing, pewter-casting, chair-
Completes His Dentistry Study
CHAPEL HILL-David Edward McGlohon of Ayden has received the doctor of dental surgery degree from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry, Chapel Hill.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland D. McGlohon. He plans to enter private practice.
McGlohon attended Ayden High School and completed his pre-dental studies at the University of North Carolina at Cliapel Hill.
He is married to the former Jean Vaughn Wagner of Morehead City.
chaining and leather work.
There will also be paintings, needlework, toys, jewelry, pottery, decoupage, and photography. Must of the arts and crafts on display will be for sale. Plans for the proposed Tarboro Historic District witti prints by Jerry Miller will also be displayed.
Wallace Gilbertson, Happening chairman, says there will be refreshments available. It is recommended that visitors bring pillows, folding stools or other items to sit on. There is no admission charge.
The time is from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., and in case of rain, the happening will be postponed until Sunday, May 25.
V
220 E. 14th St.
752-B44f
Eastern North Carolina's Only lea Skating Rink
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JfTr A TOUCH OF CLASS (pg>
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICt North Carolina County of Pitt The underalgnod, 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, IWS, 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. 27834 April 2$; May 2, 9, and 16, 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 (6) 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 Irpmediate payment.
This 7th day of May, 1975.
Charles T. Tucker 712 Chestnut Drive Smithfleld, N.C. 27577 Adroiniitrater of the Estate of
Ethel V. Allen Crawford, Deceased.
May 9, 16, 23, and 30, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEARING BY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTS OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of m-lustments upon a request for a special use permit by Scott Dixon whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-41 (c) of the City Code, In order to operate a home occupation (greenhouse) at 1818 Greenville Boulevard. This property Is zoned for "R-9" usage.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, May 22, 1975, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 7, and 16, 1975
Bunnt, Sterling 7 lots
Bunting, Jessie MacK 2 lots
Bunting, Joyce Marie lot
Bush, Bertha Stephenson res.. Hot Butts, Norman W. A Erllne
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX IN THE GENERAL COURTOP 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 jimmlB 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, 16 and 23, 1975
Cahoon, Frances Jonas lot
Campbell, William Ray lot
Candlewick inn Inc.
Hot
Cannon, Avynia A Fannie lot
Cannon, Elmer Ray
Hot
Cannon, Eurydlce
2 lots
Cannon, Fannie Mae res., 1 lot
Cannon, Jasper Heirs lot
Cannon, Lewis Franklin III res., 1 lot
Capital Mobile Homes, Inc. lot
NOTICE
FOR
OF SALE TAXES
Under and by virtu* of tti* power invested in me by the iaws of the State of North Caroiina, particuiariy Chapter 310 of the Pubiic Laws of 1030/ as amonded and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners/ i wiii offer for salo and will soil at publrtSauction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Oreenvillo at 12 o'clock noon on Monday/ the 2nd day of Juno/ 1075/ liens upon the roal estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1074. The name of the owner or the person who listed the roal estate for taxes/ the roal estate which is subfect to the lion and the amount of the lien boing set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Offic* of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said roal ostat*/ and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subioct to the addition of penalties as provided by law/ and the cost of sale.
The fth Day of May/ 1975
W.R. Smith
Pitt County Tax Collector
Acklln, Dorsty Jr.,
1 rM., 1 lot
Adorns, Lostor Earl,
1 rao., 1 lot Adams, Sara B.,
Hot
Adams, William Hanry A Wifa,
1 ras., lOacras Allan, Charlas H. (Hairs)
Iras., Hot
Allan, Ethal, H. A R.F.,
Hot
Allan, James S.,
Iras., 7 acras
Allan, Linwood R A Georgia M., ires., 2 lots Allen, Robert S.,
Hot
Allan, Thalonia Olandus,
Iras., Hot
Allen, Thomas Ray, lacra
Allied Chemical Co.
Hot
Amdal Incorporated,
Hot
Anderson, Ada, lacre
Anderson, Bud C., lacra
Anderson, Clinton Ray A Battle,
'1 lot
Anderson, Frank, lacra
Anderson, Governor,
Hot
Anderson, Jassa Jamas,
Hot
Andarson, Joe Jr.,
Hot
Andarson, Josla,
1 res., 1 lot
Andarson, Lawrence Jr.,
Hot
Andarson, Lawrence Jr.,
23 acres
Andarson, Lawrence Sr., Hairs 19 acres
Andarson, Tarry E.,
Hot
Andrews, Bobby Wayne,
Hot
Andrews, Jassa Lea,
Iras., Hot
Andrews, W. C. Hairs,
Hot
Andrews, Willard A Wife,
34 acres
Armlstaad, Jamas R.,
Hot
Armlstaad, Milton A A Vivian 1 ras:, 1 lot
Atkinson, Albert Ray A., ires., 2 lots
Atkinson, Cary A AAallssa,
2lots
Avary, Floyd H.,
I
Avary, Floyd Holton,
]ros.,1lot
Avery, Gladys AAcPharson,
1 res., 1 lot
Ayers, Elwood A Georgia L., 1ras.,1lot
B A W Supar Market,
Hot
Bakiir, O. E. A Sutton, Guy,
2l0ts
Baker, Oanford, Jr.,
Hot
Baker, Dorsey, E., lras.,2lots,44acres
Baker, Julian Eugene,
Hot
Baker, Oscar, L.
Hot
Bargban, Jesse Heirs, ires., 2 lots Barnes, Dorothy B.,
1 res., 1 lot
Barnes, Marlon Lee A Edith,
I |0|
Barnes, Wlllle Edward,
1 tot
Barnhill, Robert Jr.,
Iras., Hot
Barrett, Audro Jr. A Verna Mae, ires.. Hot Barrett, Charlie,
Barrett, Floyd A Pattle V.,
Ires., 2 lots Barrett, James E.,
Hot
142.99
9.30
220.14
45.42
25.19
7.22
17.52
12.79
42.99
192.47
29.41
12.79
44.81
10.23
23.10
41.55
7.08
120.28
41.49
84.11
50.77
32.32
73.40
387.92
23.74
55.11
177.42
25.11
44.95
12.79
102.77
125.58
Sentn, Elsie,
I res.. Hot Bernard, Robert,
Hot
Bess, John Jr., A Mildred G., 1 res.,J_lot Bess, Leroy,
2k>ts
Best, Dr. Andrew, A.,
Ires., Slots Best, Luke,
Ires., Hot Best, Mathew, Jr.,
Ires., Hot Best, Ruby Jean.,
Hot
Bethea, Eugene,
1 res., 1 lot
'Bethel Swimming Club,
Slots
Blackwell, George H 1 res., 1 lot
Blackwell, Josephine, W. A Hot
Bland, Lila Ires., Hot
Blount, Ella Ruth Foster Hot
Blount, Ferrell Lflghton Jr.,
Barrett, John F. Heirs,
8.84
Brown, Cora Heirs,
Hot
3 tots
12.54
Barrett, Lee Edward A,
45.01
Brown, Cora M. Heirs
ires.. Hot '
4 tots
32.49
Barrett, Millie Ann,
34.98
Brown, David A AAercedes,
Hot
Ires., Hot
103.49
Barrett, Moees,
25.73
Brown, David Earl,
ires., 2 lots
Ires., Hot
18.81
Barrett, Moses Heirs,
5.83
Brown, Fornie Heirs,
ires.. Hot
Hot
4.27
Barrett, Simon,
101.87
Brown, George T.,
'Ires., 4 lots
Hot
90.37
'Barrett, Sudle M.,
105.47
Brown, Herbert P.,
ires.. Hot
Ires., Hot, 5acres
223.48
Barrett, Windsor A Nellie,
Brown, James Jr., Etals,
,
ires.. Hot
50.93
Ires., Hot
131.37
,
Bartlett, Mary Forbes,
110.50
Brown, John A Wife,
10.23
ires., 3 lots
Hot
J
'Ban, Carolyn Meadow, Ires., Slots
64.65
Brown, John Heirs,
1
Hot
5.80
'Bateman Roofing A Aluminum inc.
340.93
Brown, Larry T.,
'
'ires.,Hot ---
2 tots
11.64
a
^eacham, Richard Archable A,
63.57
Brown, Lester Jr., A Pauline,
1 res., 1 lot
ires.. Hot
64.72
Baachum, Roy A Eula AAae,
90.68
Brown, Ludan A Lula D. Life Et.,
Hot
1 res., 1 tot
14.88
Baachum, William E.,
149.92
Brown, Nathaniel Jr.,
Ires., 2 lots
Hot
44.26
Beaman, Edward AAalcolm,
174.82
Brown, Pearlie A.,
Hot
Hot
61.72
Beddard, Wpodrow Wilson,
55.34
Brown, wettoy B*yf
49.14
1 res., 1 lot
Hot
Behr, Lawrence,
109.33
Brown, Wesley Earl,
1 res., 1 tot
2 acres
34.15
J
Bell, Charles L. Sr.,
108.77
Brown, Wesley Earl,
2tots
3 tots
53.83
a
Bell, Dennis,
5.82
Bryant, Herman,
1
Hot
ires.. Hot
61.13
-
Bell, AAary L. House,'
6.82
Bryant, Oscar Clayton,
1
lacre
ires.. Hot
54.18
1*
Ball, Millard, F.
104.78
Buck, James Stuart,
I
'ires.. Hot
1 lot !
9.30
.Bell, Ulysses Grant III,
25.70
Bullock, Haywood A Annie Lee
Hot
1 Res., 2 Lots
114.96
iBell, Ulysses Grant Jr. A,
7.-75
Bullock, Jack Heirs
.Hot
12 Acres
77.27
eell, Ulysses (3rant Jr. A Jessie
747.78
Bullock, Ruby Jeanette
.Ires., 9 tots
ILot
10.27
Bell, Wlllle (Heirs), 1 res., 1 tot
44.08
Bumpers, Fountain Jr. ILot
21.80
Berfield, L. R-Ztots
Bennett, Mary Vines, Ires., Hot
6.48
Bunch, J.W. Jr. Hot
119.53
51.04
Bunch, James Lund lres.,4tots
188.17
40.54
8.84
139.08
4.34
54.24
15.49
27.37
lot
Blount, J H A M K andTFustees,
Hot
Blount, Lester Beniamin A,
1res.,2loH 43.02
Blount, Patrick Lee A Shirley,
1 res., 1 lot 50,84
Blow, Larry A Agnes H.,
Hot
Blow, Shelly Green,
Hot
Board of Trans on Unlcorp.,
Hot 15.35
Bovrers, Harold Stanley A,
1 res., 1 lot Boyd, Charlie R.,
ires.. Hot 101.99
Boyd, Donald, W..
ires.. Hot 51.45
Boyd, Ellas A Fair Llllle,
Hot
Boyd, Hyman, E.,
ires.. Hot 79.11
Boyd, James Jr., A Annie,
Hot 34.42
Boyd, Joe Allen,
Sacres
Boyd, Joe Allen,
Hot _____
Boyd, Melvin Dupree 4 lots
Boyd, Raymond Lee.,
Ires., Hot 112.84
Boyd, Reynard Garland Ires., Hot Boyd, Theodore, ires.. Hot 67.00
Braddy, Ruth Brown ires.,2lots Bai. 29.97
Boyd, William R. A Jacquelyn T
1 res., 1 lot
Brpddy, Ruth Brown., ires., 2 lots
Bradshaw, Johnny Leigh,
Hot
Branch, M. K.
2 lots
Brannon, George Hilton ires.. Hot 124.06
Braxton, Elbert L Jr.,
3acres
Brewer, L. E.,
Ires., lacre 29.74
Brewlngton, James William Jr.,
Hot
Brewlngton, Namond Jr., A Carrie,
1 res., 1 lot
Brewlngton, Raymond A Mary T.,
1 res., 1 lot
Brewlngton, Raymond Jr., A Agnes,
1 res., 1 lot
Brewlngton, Raymond Jr.T-A,
1 lot 243.09
Brldgers, Mamie W. ires.. Hot
Bright, Ralph A Betsy, ires., 38 acres Briley, Jimmie Hyman, ires.. Hot, 3 acres Briley, Marianna A Walter, ires., 5 lots 44.58
Briley, AAeilssa Heirs, lacre
Brinley, Hinton,
Hot
Brock, Oslana,
Ires., Hot
10.06
41.62
153.92
43.40
1,221.80
3.07
11.18
101.71
mg Heirs
Carawan, Dawn Andrews A C.W Ires., Hot Carlton, John W.
Hot
Carmack, Osle Ires., 2 lots
Carmon, Alfred A Essie 1 res., 1 acre Carmon, John D.
Hot
Carmon, Leamon Ires., Hot
Carmon, Matllssa D.
Hot
Carmon, Robert Lee Hot
Carmon, Robert Lee 1 res., 1 acre Carmon, Thomas J. II Ires., Hot
Carmon, William 0. A Annie Ires., Hot
Carmon, William O. A Annie 17 acres
Carmon, Wlllle Mae Hot
Carney, James L.
Hot
Carney, Raytnond Leon Hot
Carney, 2ebedee A Wlllle res., 1 lot Carolina Pump A Supply Co. Inc. lot
Carpenter, Leroy A Ethel B.
res.. Hot Carr, Blount Heirs lot
Carr, Carrie Lee lot
Carr, Milton res., Hot Carr, Pauline F Hot
Carraway, Robert Lee Hot
Carroll, James E.
Hot
Carroll, James jr. A Mattie Ires., Hot
Cates, Carlton Thomas 4I0H
Chance, John Henry A AAattle W. 1 res., 1 lot Chance, John S.
Hot
Chandler, Wallace S.
Hot
Chapman, Claude Heirs Ires., Hot Chapman, Herman 19 acres
Chapman, Hyrnqn Lee A Dorothy Hot
Chapman, Lula 1ras..2l0t*
Cherry, Jack Matthew ires., I lot
Cherry, James Jr. A Bemlce S.
1 res., 1 acre Cherry, Josephine ires.. Hot Cherry, Oscar ires.. Hot
Childress, Mary E. Joyner Hot
Clark Oil Co. loH
Clark, Dorothy Mae lacre
Clark, Gordon L.
50acres
Clark, Gordon LInwoOd Ires., 174 acres Clark, James A.
Hot
Clark, Marshall F. A Genevieve Hot
Clark, AAaybell H. Mrs.
1 res.. Hot, 10 acres Clark, Rufus Lee ires., 3 lots Clark, Shadle Lee Ires,, 2 acres
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman Hot
CiemonS/^Annle L. lacre ^
Clemons, Floyd Lee A ires., Hot
Clemons, Jasper Jr. A Sally
3,943.35
10.23
12.12
30.26
124.84
102.85
74.59
103.41
38.04
132.94
30.62
A#7
33.12
4.65
25.58
26.74
16.90
49.53
12.71
98.95
lot
Clemons, Lee Arthur A Louella Hot
Clemons, Mack Ires., Hot Clemons, Robert C.
Hot
Clemons, Velma Davis Norris Ires., 2 lots Clemons, Vernon N. ires.. Hot
Cobb, Charles D. Jr. A Gayle Ires., 1 lot
Cobb, Seber F. A Rena
Ires., 2 acres Cobum, Jesse Arlle A Ires., Hot
Cogdell, Ervin Lee Heirs ires., 2 lots Cogdell, Jesse James Hot
Coggins, Jennis Floyd Jr. A Hot
College View Cleaners A Laundry 7 lots
Commercial Accept. Corp.
Conner, Jasper A Melba
Hot
Cooper, Emma 1res.,2lots Cooper, Letha Heirs 18 acres
Corbett, Robert A Ann Hot
Corbett, Simon
6 acres
Corbett, Simon 2 lots, 2 acres Corbett, Simon Hot
Corbett, Simon E.
24 acres
Corbett, Simon E.
6acres
Corey, Alonza ires.. Hot
Corey, Herbert S. A Joanne
7 lots
Corey, Herbert S.
Hot
Corey, James L.
1 res., 1 lot
Corey, John Henry A Janie B. Ires., Hot
Corey, Louis A Emma Heirs ires.. Hot Corso, Grace Vick 110)
Council, B.D. A EHie Hot
Coward, Fred Lee A Ires., 2 lots
Coward, Leon A Brenda I res., 1 lot Coward, Linwood 1 res., 1 lot
Coward, Wlllle C. A Lillie Ires., Hot
Cox, Fred A Peggy Jean 1 res., 1 lot Cox, Hubert Hot
Cox, J.M. lacre
Cox, James Cleo A Lizzie S.
Ires., Hot
Cox, Joe Life Est.
4acres
Cox, John Henry Hot
^x, Luther Jr. A Minnie R.
Cox, AAae Belle T. ires., Hot
Cox, Marvin Lee A AAavis C. Ires., 3 lots Cox, Randolph Hot
Cox, William McKinnley Ires., Hot
Crandell, Wlllle J. A Shirley Hot
Crandol, James Bernard Ires., Hot
Crawford, Ray Heirs 57 acres
Credle, Arnell A Mildred 1res.,2lotv Crisp, J.Cfl^
1res.,.18^Hb Cullifer, Twle Beddard Hot ^
Cummings, Katie Langley Hot
Cummings, William Lee ires.. Hot
Curtis A Associates Inc.
1 lot -
Cuthrell, Alex Jr. A Ethel M. Sacres
Cyrus, William T. ires.. Hot
Dail, Harold A Jane Hot
Dail, Harold L.
Slots
Dail, Harold L. A Jane R. ires., Slots Dail, Lois Hill ires., Slots
Dail, Walter Thomas A Jackie
1 lot
Daniels, Arabella C.
Hot
Daniels, David Jr. A Lena M. Ires., Hot Daniels, Ethel Hot
Daniels, Ida
2 lots
(.
323.48
84.84
9.81
6.20
14.14
50.84
25.48
230.90
217.84
54.10
53.80
110.42
2420.03
7.93
3.93
86.20
19.41
44.50
97.02
36.49
37.05
96.88
87.50
53.40
10.23
56.00
88.51
24.96
45.03
110.14
94.29
107.58
43.4<^
43.95
18.51
Daniels, Jesse C.
I 2 lots 18.09
I Daniels, Joe Ires., 2 lots 112.03
I Daniels, Joe C.
1 tot 4.81
I Daniels, John W.
1 lot ' 6.23
I Daniels, Lens
2 lots 20.70 Daniels, Lena
1 lot 32.23
Daniels, Linwood Ray ires., Hot 119.24
Daniels, Mary W. Wooten
1 lot 4.89
Daniels, Roy Lee A Ruebener Ires., Hot 98.75
Daniels, Will Heirs
2 acres 1.88 Daniels, Wlllle
1 lot 1.45
Daniels, Wilton A Mary ires.. Hot 97.50
Daniels, Zeno Heirs
Hot 5.12
Darden, George W. A Sadie ires.. Hot 108.97
Darden, Jasper
3 lots 44.84 Darden, Kelly Lee
ires.. Hot 74.19
Darden, Kelly Lee Sr. A Jean J.
2 lots 10.86 Darden, Wyatt
22 acres 18.74
Daughtry, Mrs. Maude (Heirs) ires., Hot 61.54
Davis, Charlie James Slots 72.23
Davis, (Seorge Thomas 1 lot 6.66
Davis, John Henry
lacre 6.82
Davis, Rena
1 lot 12.20 Davis, Wallace Hot
Davis, William K. A Michael W.
2 lots 10.23 Dawson, Charlie Jr. A Nicey 2 lots
Dawson, W.H. Mrs. A 150 acres
Delta Omicron Housing Corp 2 lots 42.84
Demary, Joseph Tillman Hot
Dennis, Thurman Lae Ires., lacre Dickons, Charles M.
2 lots 1302
Dickerson, C. Gorman Ires., 5 acres
Dickerson, Charlie Gorman 112acres
Dickerson, James Perry 1 res., 1 lot 80.45
Dickerson, Sellers Crisp 1 res., 1 lot
Dixon, Annul A Novella 1 res., 1 lot
Dixon, Elmer Wayne A Linda ires., not 234.27
Dixon, Hannah 87 acres
Dixon, Johnnie Lee 59 acres 142.79
Dixon, Kirby Stanley 1 res., 1 lot Dixon, Larry Jr.
Ires., 1 lot Dixon, Leslie T.
Hot, 21 acres 150.73
Dixon, Leslie T.
3acres 143
Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr. A Ires., Slots 447.24
Dixon, Lloyd ScoN Jr.
Sacras
Dixon, Roy W. And Joyce F.
41 lots 103.44
Dominic, Robert B. Jr.
Slots
Donaldson, Clarice McLawhom 1 lot 6.20
Donaldson, John Heirs ires.. Hot 24.44
Drake, Mollle H.
Iras., 3 lots Dudley, Charlie Hot
Dudley, Harrison Heirs 10 acres 55.34
Dudley, Sara Heirs Hot 23.45
Dupree, Eva Hot
Dupree, Eva
1 res., 1 lot 22.79
Dupree, (ieorge Hot
Dupree, John H.
Hot
Eakes, Donnie Lee Ires., Hot
Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. A Claudia 1 res., 1 lot Eakes, William R.
Hot
Eastern Pines Water Corp 1 lot 10.23
Eastern Restr. Equip. Co. Inc.
Hot
Eastwood, Joseph F.
1 acre 9.30
Eaton, Anna Heirs Ires., 2k)ts
Ebron, Charlie Ray A Bernice A:
Ires., Hot Ebron, James H.
Ires., 2 lots 140.44
Ebron, Johnnie 1 res., 1 lot
Ebron, AAartha Heirs Hot
Ebron, Sallie Heirs Ires., Hot
Ebron, William Heirs ires.. Hot Eden, Bertha
ires.. Hot 88.64
Edwards, Dorothy W.
1 res., 1 lot Edwards, Ella G.
ires.. Hot 58.44
Edwards, Ells Mae P. A Virginia Hot
Edwards, Eula M. A Peggy 1 res., 1 lot
Edwards, Fred Thomas A 2acres
Edwards, I.H. Jr.
ires., Hot 57.29
Edwards, Ida Hot
Edwards, James A.A Martha 1 lot 5.12
Edwards, Lillian W. A Freeman 1 lot 19.75
Edwards, Louis A.
Ires., 2 lots
Edwards, Mrs. Hattie 1res.,406acres 694.44
Edwards, Reloyd 1 res., 1 lot
Edwards, Thomas Lee ires.. Hot 107.20
Edwards, William A Betty T.
3 lots
Edwards, William Thomas 1 res., 1 lot 96.40
Elbert, Willie Isaac ires.. Hot
Elks, George Lee Mrs.
Ires., Hot
Elks, Jimmie Rogers 1 lot 10.23
Elks, Mrs. Estelle G.
Ires., 2 lots
English, Danny Charles Hot
Ennette, Herman Heirs Hot
Ennis William T. A Christiania ires.. Hot 31.00
Evans, Caroline Ires., Hot Evans, Elizabeth
1 res., 1 lot Evans, G.C. Etal
140 acres 547.88
Evans, Guy C. Jr.
14 acres Evans, Guy C.
21 acres Evans, Guy C.
1res.,4lots Evans, H.B. Heirs
2 lots
Evans, Herman 1 res., 1 acre Evans, J.T. A Betsy
10 lots 47.32
Evans, Margaret Moye 1 res., 1 lot Everett, Joseph R.
1 lot 45.88
Everette, William K.
1 lot 105.03
Fields, AAary (Heirs)
Hot
Fllmore, William Augusta Ires., Hot
Flanagan, Charlotte
1 lot **3
Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth Hot
Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte Ires., 8 lots
Fleming, Clifton A/lcRoy A Doris Ires., Hot 48.21
Fleming, Ed Ires., 9 lots Fleming, Ed 12 lots
Fldmlng, Elisha
Ires., Hacres , 56.01
Fleming, Ernest A Arnetts Ires., Hot
Fleming, James Philip Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
Fleming, John Samuel 1 lot 39.82
Fleming, John Samuel Jr.
Hot
Fleming, Louise Murphy Hot
Floyd, Henry Leon Hot
Floyd, Pauline A Henry Tucker Hot
Flynn, Stephen Lee 1 lot
Forbes, Gus A Harold 1 lot 269.55
Forbes, Gus A Harold Hot 172.83
Forbes, Louvenia Heirs Hot
Forbes, William
1 lot 14.20
Forllnes, William Stuart 1 res., 1 lot 118.00
Fornes, William Lacy A 1 res., 1 lot 20.88
Foskey, Henry Thomas A Ires., 4acres Freeman, Charles V.
Tiot
Freeman, Marion Augusts ires., 4 lots
Freeman, Marlon P. Trustee 1 lot
Freeman, Mary Hot
Frizeile, Clete Ires., 10 lots
Frizzell, Milton A Carolyn 2 lots ^
Frost, Cecil Carlysle III Ires., 3 tots
Gslllnoto, Joseph A. A Marlon Ires, 2 lots
Galloway, Blount Harry Etal 19 acres
Gardner, Brenda 1 res., 1 lot Gardner, Donnie ires., lacre I Gardner, Fred 1 res., 1 lot
Gardner, Henry Lee A Hazel Ires., lacre Gardner, Jack Jr. ires.. Hot I Garrett, Cornelius A Mary 1 res., 1 lot Garrett, George A Mamie 1 res., 2 lots
Garris, R.M.A Alda C. lres.,6lots Garris, Sudle Leah 1 res., 1 lot
Gatlin, Calvin H.A Nora 1 res., 1 lot
Gatlfn, Hehry Heirs Hot
Gatlin, Wilton Lee A Josephlrie ires.. Hot ciaylord, Jerry T.
Hot
Gaylord, Jerry T.
Hacres
Gibbs, Hurdley D.
1 res., 1 lot
Gilbert, James Noah 1 res., 1 lot
Gilbert, Lson McKinley Hot
Gladson, William A Jasqer Hot
Giast, James L.
Hot
Gllsson, Richard F.
Hot
Gllsson, Richard F.
1res.,2loH Gllsson, Richard F. A 25 acres
(Jodette, Winnie (Heirs)
Hot
Godley, James Louis A AAary 1 res., 1 lot
Godley, Richard J. A Minnie 1 res., 1 lot (iolette, Noah Hot
Gorham, George w.
Hot
Graves, Louvenia AAonk Hot
Gray, Eton Heirs Hot
Gray, Fred A Louise Hot
Gray, James A. A Bessie
lres.,2tots
Gray, Lillian Heirs
Hot
Gray, Waddis Locust 1 res., 1 tot
Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs Hot
Green, Helen Thompson ires.. Hot
(ireen, Linwood A Lina 1 res., 1 tot
Green, AAelvin Lee A AAavis ires.. Hot Griffin, Bur nest 2lots
Griffin, J.C. A W.H. Tadlock 3 lots
Griffin, Verton F. A Hazel Hot
Grimes, Gladys 1 res., 1 tot
Grimes, James Cornelius Ires., 2 acres (3rlmes, Jessie Lee 1 res., 1 tot
Grimes, Lee Ernest A Ruby 1re.,3lfcf
(Srimes, Lee Ernest A Ruby Hot
Grimes, AAary 3acres
(Crimes, Oscar Lee A Lilly 1 res., 1 tot
Grizzard, Camille Tavithe Hot
Gurganus, Robert A. A Linda 1 res., 1 tot Haddock, Bruce Hot
Haddock, Frank James Hot
Haddock, Galber Lee 1 res., 30 acres Haddock, Jesse David 2acres
Haddock, Joseph E. A Patricia 1 res., 1 tot Haddock, Samuel Louis A Addle 1 res., 1 tot
Hammond, Harvey Lae 1 res., 1 tot
Hammond, AAaggie Heirs Hot
Hannaford, L.K. A Burrows, M.K. Hacres Hardee, Jim lacre
Hardee, Martha Heirs Hot
Harding, Clara Ires., Hot
Hardison, Lena Bell Hot, 2 acres
Hardison, William A Lena Bell 1 res., 1 tot Hardy, Alton Ray Hot
Hardy, Hollie 10 acres
Hardy. Hotlle (Heirs)
1 res., 24acres Hardy Hollie Heirs 17 acres
Hardy, Hyman Jimmy 1 res., 1 tot
Hardy, Norman Lee 1 res., 1 tot Hardy, Sam Jr.
1res.,2loH Hardy, Willie J. Jr.
1 res., 1 tot
Harper, Minnie Belle Hot
Harper, Verna AAae Hot
Harrell, EHie (Heirs)
Hacres
Harrington, Ernest Richard ires.. Hot
Harrington, Frank Charles 2tots
Harrington, George Wilson Hot
Harrington, Jack A Helen H. Ires., 2 tots Harrington, Jasper
2 tots
Harrington, Lennie R. A AAarie Hot
Harrington, Marie Burroughs ires., 2 tots Harris, Burnie J. ires., 7acres Harris, Eveline AAurphy 1 res., 1 tot
Harris, James A Lllliam Hot
Harris, James A Lllliam -1 res., 1 tot Harris, James Earl 1 res., 1 lot
Harris, Johnnie G. A Retha 1 res., 1 tot
Harris, Johnnie W. A AAary Ires., 57 acres Harris, Johnnie W.
99 acres
Harris, Johnnie W.
Sacres
Harris, Lymon Earl 1 res., 1 tot Harris, Milton Ray 1 res., 1 tot
Harris, Thomas W. A Rhonda Ires., Hot
Harris, Wesley Jr. A Lena
1 res., 1 lot
Harrls,Wilbur Floyd Ires., Hot, 166acres Harris, William Ires., Hot
Harris, William Lee Sr.
Hot
Harrison, Johnny Garris
2 lots
Harrison, Norlan Lee Ires., 2 lots Harrold, Wayne H.
Hacres
Harry, Richard Thomas A Donna Hot
Hart, AAanora lariots
Mawkins, Bertha Mae Hot
Hawkins, Milton ires., I lot,29acres Hawkins, Norman 1 res., 1 tot
Hawkins, Sidney R. A Clara B. ires.. Hot Hawkins, Wlllle Ires., 132acres
Hazetton, Howard B. Jr. Heirs 51 acres
Henby, Abbie Heirs /
Hot /
Henby, Lucy 1
1 res., 1 lot \
Henby, Wlllls Heirs \
Ires., Hot Henderson. E.L.
Hot
Herring, Charles Force Hot
Hiett, Charles O. A Slots
Higgs, William H. A 2acres
Highsmith, William H. Heirs Ires,, Hot Hill, Renda Sqel 1 tot
Hines, Izei A Davis^orbes 1 res., 1 tot Hines, Robert 1 res., 2 tots
Hines, Tony J. A Lena Bella ires.. Hot
Hollis, John Henry A Willie M. ires.. Hot Holton, Hubert Lee Hot
Holton, Hubert Lee A Virginia 1 res., 1 tot
Hooker, Edward Earl A Dorothy ires.. Hot
Hopkins, Albert Ray A AAaggie )Fes.,'llol
Hopkins, Joseph Frank Jr. A Hot
Hopkins, Louise Ires , Hot
12.40
49.09
295.24
90.45
1.88
107.11
164.68
443.56
10.23
242.72
98.43
8.18
151.03
House, Charlie James A Louise 516.64.1 Ires., Hot
House, James E. A Sally Hot
House, Norman Ires., Hot
110.08 I Houses of Eastern Carolina Inc. Hot
113.00 I Housing Services Corp.
, Hot
85.33 I Howard, Bobby Gene , 2lots
134.62 I Howard, AAerrItt Jerome A Linda ires., Hot
Howell, Grady Vince Jr. A Hot
Hudson, Hyman Hot
Hudson, James Burton 1 res., 1 tot Hudson, James R. ires.. Hot
Hudson, Linwood F. A Doris D.
1 res., 1 lot
Hudson, Wilber Lee ires., lacre
Hunt, William Earl A Lena W. Ires., Hot
Hutchins, Albert N. A Ida Hot
j.j. AAoblle Homes Hot
Jackson. Elmer Wayne
1 res., 1 tot Jackson, H.D. Heirs
2 lots, 2 acres Jackson, Jarvis L.
Hot
Jackson, Kathryn T.
1 acre
James, Ervin Auguster Hot
James, Frederick Earl A ires., 2 lots LJames, AArs. Daisy V. Heirs 38 acres
James, Roy C. A Peggy 4acres
James, Sollle T.
Ires., 55 acres James, Sollle Thurston Ires., 119acres James, Sollle Thurston 61 acres
James, Van Calvin Bulldozier Hot
Jefferson, Johnny B. A Zerella 1 res., 1 lot Jefferson, Otto Jr.
Hot
Jefferson, William Orvin Hot
Jenkins, Ada C. (Heirs)
Hot
Jenkins, Dwight H.'
1 res., 1 tot
Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs Hot
Jenkins, Gerald Herbert Sr.
Ires., 2 lots Jenkins, Johnnie Ires., 3 lots
Jenkins, Johnnie DBA Hot
Jenkins, AAatthew E. ires.. Hot
Jennette, Thomas C.
1 res., 1 tot
Jennette, Thomas Carroll Ires., 2 tots
Jennings, Albert Ray A Gladys ires.. Hot
Johnson, Annie R. A Jessie Heir ires., Hot
Johnson, Elinor Glover
1 res., 1 lot
Johnson, Florence Hunter
2 lots
Johnson, H.S. Jr.
Hot
103.07 I Johnson, Jasper Ires., Hot
Johnson, Jesse A. Heir Hot
Johnson, AAary E. Heirs 19 acres 37.36 I Johnson, AAelvin L.
2 lots
Johnson. Rlrhard A Jusnlte
2 tots
Johnson, Sterling ires.. Hot 2.33 I Johnson, W. Sherrill A Patsy Hot
Johnson, Wade Jr.
3 lots
Johnson, Wade Sr. A Wade Jr. ires.. Hot 142.71 I Johnston, James Russell A 1 res., 1 lot
Johnston, Jessica Irene Hot
4.45 I Johnston, Vivian E.
Ires., 2 lots Jones, Elliott Ires., Hot Jones, Frank Jr.
4 tots
Jones, Hugh S. Heirs Sacres
Jones, J.L. A Wilkerson, C.V. Hot
34.41 I Jones, James A.
24 acres
Jones, James A.
1 res., 2 tots, 25 acres
42.42 I Jones, AAarie Dupree Hot
Jones, Mary F.
3 lots
3J7 I Jones, Niza (Life Estate)
2 tots
Jones, Noah Ires., 48 acres Jones, Nora Heirs 33 acres
47.82 I Jones, William A Sue Jette 1 res., 1 tot
Jones, Wlllle A Vicey Hot
aj3 I Jones, Willie Lester A AAavis 1 res., 1 tot Joyner, Annie Ruth 1 res., 1 tot 27.53 I Joyner, Isaac Jr.
1 res., 1 lot 45.76 I Joyner, Julius A Annie Ires., 2 tots
Joyner, Lindburgh A Martha Hot
Joyner, Lindburgh A Martha 3toh
Joyner, Raymond A Clara F.
1 res., 1 tot
Joyner, Robert Lee A Fay Hot
Joyner, Roger R.
Hot
Joyner, Tom A Carol Ann Hot
Keeter, Milton Bruce Ires., 2 lots
Kennedy, Sam A Mary 1 res., 1 tot
Kerwin, Jeiie A Annie Ires., Hot King, Chaney Heirs Hot
King, Ida Bell 1 res., 1 tot King, Warren Heirs Hot
King, Windsor (Heirs) lacre
Kings Court Apartments 2acres
Kinion, Edward L.
Hot
Kittrell, Jack S.
1 res., 1 tot Knight, Henry Jr.
1 res., 1 tot
Knight, O.D. A Ester 1 res., 1 lot Knight, Willie J.
1 res., 1 lot'
Knott, Carl Thomas A Hot
Knox, John Henry 1 res., 1 lot Knox, Troy Heirs ires.. Hot
Knox, Willie Lee Heirs 1 res., 1 tot Lacy, Southey J.
1res.,2acres Lacy, Southey James A Ires., 2 tots
Lacy, Southey James A Doris 2loH
Lamm, Russell A Lossie Bell Ires., Hot
Land Mark Corporation Hacres
Lang, David Earl ires.. Hot
Lang, Willie Ray A Sarah Ires., 2 lots Langley, Adam Heirs Hot
Langley, Addle Ires., lacre
Langley, Alonza A AAarie Ires., Hot
Langley, Ernestine Carr A ires., Hot
Langley, John Heirs Hot
Langley, Rosena (Heirs)
Hot
Langley S. E. Heirs Hot
Langley, Sallie Ann 1 res., 2 lots
Langley, Sammy (Life Estate) 3acres
Langley, Tener Belle Hot
Lanier, Northern A Lucinda Hot
Lanier, Northern L. A Lucinda
1 res., 48 acres Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich Ires., 4 lots Lawson, Henry Ford 21 acres
Lee, Donald Earl 20 acres
Lee, James W. A Cora
2 tots
Lee, William Arthur Ires., Il7acres Leggett, Ervin
1 res., 1 tot, 26 acres Life Homes Inc.
2 tots
Lincoln, Catherleen Coward
1 res., 1 tot Linton, John F.
2loH
Little, Andrew Hot
Little, Annanlas Randolph 88acres
Little, Connie AAack-
2 lots
Little, David 1 res., 1 tot Little, Eddie
1 lot
Little, Ernest
2 lots
Little, Irene Mullins ires.. Hot
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May K, lt7513
99.94
71.54
79.14
180.66
20.04
8.54
363.63
55.92
5.43
112.17
308.47
149.73
55.08
39.22
9.30
13.30 51.73
103.86
56.40
13.13
38.02
228.27
51.94
4.09
137.57
Little, James Henry A Dollle M. Ires., Hot
Little, John A AAack Sherrod Hot
Little, Leonard Lloyd A Shirley Ires., Hot
Little, Leroy A Jessie Ires., 2 lots
Little, AAandy and Roger ires., Hot
Little, Marcellus Heirs Ires., 84 acres
Little, Orlanda A Geraldine H.
1 res., 1 tot Little, Rosa Lee Hot
Little, Wlllle Frances Price 1 n"''
Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
Lloyd, Reuel H. A Virginia Hot
Lloyd, Reuel Harvey A Virginia 13 acres
Locke, Dorothy M.
Hot
Locke, Sadie Etal lacre
Locust, Thomas Earl Ires., Hot
Lomax, John Robert III A Hot
Long, Esstx Hqirs 1 tot /
Lowry, Horry E.
1 res., 1 lot
Lynch, Elbert AArs. Heirs
2 acres
Lynch, Spear Pittman Jr.
9acres
M. A W. Builders of Pitt Co. Inc. 5 acres
M. A W. Builders Pitt Co. Inc.
1 lot. Hacres AAacrae, Annette W.
2 lots
AAadison, Alma (Heirs)
1 res., 1 lot
Manning, AAark T. Jr.
Hot
580.36 I AAanning, Robert Earl 19 acres
176 94 I AAanning, William Elmer . Hot
3 04 I Manning, Wlllle L. A Oneta 1 res., 1 tot
Manning, Willie AAacDonald A ires.. Hot AAartowe, vester H. ires.. Hot
Martin, Frank A Roland G.
1 res., 1 tot
AAartIn, Gertrude Fleming Hot
AAatthews, Albert L. A Wife Hot
Maurakis, Angelo A Irene 1 res., 1 tot May, Emma Ires., 2 lots AAay, Ernest Jr.
Ires., Hot
May, Laura A Children Hot
AAayo, Jesse J. Jr. ires., 2 tots AAayo, R. Guy Jr.
Hot
AAayo, R. Guy Jr. A Ires., 5 tots
88.41
6.82
21.81
43.54
133.77
8.95
102.92
148.64
22.94
100.72
205.06
157.80
160.53
52.04
44.97
11.63
6.82
92.37
9.07
57.12
85.47
104.47
127.44
110.91
II.32 166.24 113.18
4.11
23.64 64.58
172.15
196.65
110.14
18.06
III.12
58.65 9.38
146.72
29.07
22.32 11.16
166.18
39.37 45 J8
12.79 92.15 83.39 39.88
55.37
44.80 63.75
5.46
29.45
263.72
35.50
121.32 9.98
101.43
114.84
504.40
I Newton, Vance Ires., Hot I Newton, William Ires., Hot I Niagara Chemical Corp Hot
30.49
22.43
19.10
23.40
4.70
25.32
69.84
21.32
108.25
95.79
3.95
848.98
59.99
54.49
610.45
109.55
102.84
141.20
328.59
7.37
19.87
47.36
68.81
2,469.36
7.08
15.77
5.12
97.50
41.08
118.66
20.41
AAayo, R. Guy Jr A Jeanette
I Lot, 1 Acre
Mayo, R Guy Jr A Jeanette 61 Acres
AAayo, R. Guy Jr A Jeanette ILot
Mayo, R (3uy Jr A Jeanette
II Acres
Mayo, R Guy Jr A Jeanette 1 lot, 1 acre
AAcClinton, Abe (Heirs)
1 Res., 1 Lot AAcDanlel, Jack 1 Res., 1 Lot
AAcDonald, John Lloyd 1 Res., 1 Lot 10.84 I McEnally, Terence E Jr A AAarie 33 Acres
541 I AAcKinney, Rachel J Lofton
ILOt
18.08 I McKinney, Rachel J Lofton 1 Res., ILot 92.24 I McLavyhom, Edward E (3ba ILot
34.43 i AAcLawhom, Edward Earl A 1 Res., 1 Lot 34.58 I AAcLawhom, Kenneth A A Kathy 1 Res., ILot
110.98 I McLawhom, L.A.
32 Acres
6.82 I AAcLawhom, Linda Earl ILOt
283.89 I AAcLawhom, R. F. A Sons 3L0H
106.95 I AAcLawhom, Willie Junior A 1 Res., 2 Lots 1A71 I AAcMahan, Paul 3 Acres
649 I AAcMahon, Paul David 404 Lots, 40404 Acres 7.04 I AAcNell, AAary Etta Etals ILot
172.98 I AAeeks, Joshua
ILOt
W.08 I Melton, Lewis Henry A Unlcy H , 1 Res., 1 Lot I AAemoto, Danny Ray
W.89 I AAetropolltan Developers Inc
I *-01
21I Miller A Louis Construction Co ^ , 407 Lots, 40404 Acres I Miller, C. J. Agent I II-*
*2.58 I Miller, C. J. Agt
1 ll-*
1^-*S I Miller, AAaggie I 1 Lot
I Miller, Thomas W. Jr.
1 lRw-.1L
M I Mills, Booker T.
ILot, 32 Acres 194.10 I Mills, Charlie L. A Velma 12 Acres
Mills, Doris Orea ILot
Mills, Jethro R Heirs 23 Acres
Mills, LOU Miller Heirs 12 Acres
Mills, Lucille E.
ILot
Mills, Lula Haddock lAcre
Mills, Peggy West 1 Res., 1 Acre Mills, Walter Jr.
1 Res., 31 Acres AAobley, Classle 1 Res., ILot AAobley, AAary Liza ILot
Monk, Cleo 1 Res., 1 Lot
Monte, Herbert III, Alice B A 1 Res., 1 Lot
Moore, Andrew (Heirs)
ILot
AAoore, Andrew C.
1 Res., 1 Lot AAoore, Charlie Jr ILot
Moore, D R Heirs 1 Acre
Moore, Emma Ebron 1 Res., 1 Lot AAoore, Frank ILot
Moore, Hertford Lee A Lillian 1 Res., 1 Lot
AAoore, James Jr A Ctossie Lee
1 Res., ILot AAoore, Jarvis (Heirs)
1Res.,2Lots AAoore, Jerry Franklin ILot
Moore, Josephur ires.. Hot
AAoore, Larry .1 Jr Heirs
2 Lots
Moore, Louellen A Hot
Moore, Ludell A Annie AAoore Vres., 1 lot AAoore, Mable M. ires.. Hot
AAoore, AAurphy Lewis A Phesther Hot
AAoore, Noah LawrerKe A Azell S Ires., Hot AAoore, Sarah Heirs Hot
AAoore, Susie AAae ires.. Hot
AAoore, Theodore R A (Jertrude ires.. Hot /
AAoore, Ulysses (
ires., 45 acres AAoore, Vernon E.
Hot
AAoore, Walter A Etals 62 Acres
AAoorIng, Linwood Ires., Hot _
Mooring, RichardHenry Iresullgt AAorris, John
2 tots
AAorris, Leon M.
Hot
AAorris, Vernon R
3 lots
AAoseley Bros. Realty Co. (|ust.)
1 lot
AAoseley. Donnell W A Hazel 3 Lots
Moss, Margaret Ann Baker Hot
Mouning, Luther J
2 lots
AAoye, Charles William A AAartha ires.. Hot AAoye, Elma Lee Hot
AAoye, Fred Douglas A Minnie L ires., Hot AAoye, AAary H.
Ires., Hot AAoye, Nella Heirs Ires., 22 acres AAoye, W. S. Jr.
8 lots
AAoye, William Simon Jr 26 acres
Murphy, Frank Jr A Allle Iras., Hot
Murphy, John Henry Heirs
llor
Murphy, Johnnie Jr A Frances H Ires., Hot
Murrell. Mary Garrett A Hot
National Realty Co.
9 tots
NCNB Trustee UW 2 lots
NCNB Trustee For Hot, 20 acres Nelsoh,. Hoover Lee
Ires., Hot
Nelson, Milo A Lena AAae Ires., Hot Newsome, Charles Ires., 4 acres
119.78
75.57
213.90
60.85
34.03
45.98
10.23 30.18 141.87 43.44
75.79 6.66
53.99 34.01
.95
2,704.90
52.60
69.37
28.99 92.54 34.87
195.73
25.07
31.62
30.80 19.46
80.49 5.89
97.14
76.45
140.23 103.42
31.00
24.37
99.34
98.89
6.82
17.44
3.03
87.43
60.06
20.31
33.
199.41
173.02
644.49
75.80 22.48
414.22
139.94
19.38
59.29
11.44
5.97
152.65
44.80 104.04
3:33
63.35
4325
Nichols, Gilmer
Ires., 71 acres 218.72
Nichols. Guy Joab
Ires., 3 lots, lacre 111.02
Nichols, Luther G.
ires., Hot 118.95
Nobles, James A Carrie
Ires., Hot 101.22
Nobles, William Henry
ires., lacre 51.84
Norfleet, Frances
2 lots 48.13
Norfleet, Passico
Ires., 2 tots 131.83
Norfleet, Roscoe C A Joyce N 6 tots 229.34
Norris, Lila AAozlngo
Ires., 2 lots 49.37
North American Accept Corp 1 tot 29.50
Northslde Lumber Co Inc 1 lot 44.89
Northslde Lumber Co.
1 tot 39.53 O'Neal, Olivia
2 tots 3.10 O'Neal Foundation
1 lot 38.91
O'Neal, Robert Lee A Ires., 15 lots 943.31
Oakes, Thomas Clifton A Inez ires.. Hot 118.84
Oakwood Acres. Inc.
20 Acres 374.27
Oneal, Bobby Ray A Barbara 1 lot 14.12
Oneal, Robert Lee
1 Lot 53.20
Osborn, James R
ires.. Hot 44.74
(Jsborne, Larry H.
1 tot 234.41
Owens, Daniel AAelvin ires.. Hot 118.50
Owens, William Woodrow A Helen Slots 10.54
Paige, James
1 lot 54.93 Paramore, Curtis Glenn
2 tots 58.40
Parker, David Lee A Rose Ires., 2 tots 49.48
Parker, (Jeneral Lee
Hot 8.11
Parker, Marie
ires.. Hot 12.02
Parker, Richard C.
Ires., Hot 41.85
Parker, Robert C A Lannie 1 tot 8.84
Patrick, Georglanna
4 lots 34.25
Patrick, James A AAable Ires., 3 tots 19.77
Patrick, Jesse R
1 Res., 1 tot 77.27
Patrick, Johnnie Heirs ires., Hot 58.34
Patrick, Louise Elbert Ires., 2 tots 30.00
Patrick, Thomas J. A AAary W. ires.. Hot 70.45
Payton, Ben Jr A Deisy ires., 2 tots 23.44
Payton, Jasper Leroy A Joyce ires.. Hot 100.99
Payton, John Henry Heirs ires., Hot 24.65
Payton, Roy A Millard F Bell 2I0H 3.41
Payton, Roy Clltton A Verna 1 res., 1 tot 75.72
Payton, Woodrow A Myrtle 1 tot 3.41
Pearce, Paul Raymond 1 lot 9.30
Perkins, Cora
1 tot 10.27
Perkins, J. L. Heirs
153 acres 402.93
Perkins, James
ires, 3 lots, 2 acres 60.74
Perkins, James Harvey ires.. Hot 63.81
Perkins, Louise Heirs 1 res., 1 tot 1AOO
Perkins, AAaggie
ires., lacre 21.01
Perry, Henry L.
1 res., 1 tot Bal. 2.37
Person, Jortnie
Hot 14.36
Person, Lillian Ruth
Hot 4.03
Person, Redmond J. Heirs 18 acres 78 J3
Person, William Henry ires.. Hot 33.17
Person, Willie James
1 res., 1 lot 22.85 Phillips Funeral Home
2 tots 51A13 Phillips, Leslie
1 tot 4.34 Phillips, Robert Earl
Ires., Hot 119.08
Phillips, Sallie A.
Ires., Hot 73.78
Phillips, Will
lres.,2tots 127.40
Phillips, Willie J A Oneida Ires., Hot 33.34
Pierce, Myrtle G.
2 tots 5.82 Pierce, Raleigh AArs
Ires., 8 acres 250.85
Pollard, Max
Hot 5.12
Pollard, Reginald J. A Carrie 1 res., 1 tot Bal. 80.04
Powell, AArs. L. C.
3tots 53.24
Powers, Charlie Clarence lacre 54.77
Prayer, William T A Shariene ires.. Hot 79.49
Price, Della Heirs
Hot 5.12
Price, Jasper C. Heirs 1 tot 4.47
Price, AAathew A Essie 1 res.. Hot, 3 acres 33.43
Price, Sam K A Grey H 1 Res., 3 tots 147.02
Price, Sam K. A
1 tot 108.35 Price, Sylvia
2 acres 17.44 Price, Whittle
Hot 20.44
Prince, Howard Curtis
1 tot Bal. 21 JO
Provite, Nathaniel Etals
2 tots _ 29.22
Purvis, Bernice Blount 2 tots 29.03
Purvis, Glenn E. A Elizabeth 1 res., 1 tot 107 JO
Purvis, Velma
1 lot 9.92 Purvis, Walter C.
2 tots 155.17 Purvis, William M.
1 tot 12.87
Purvis, Willie Heirs
ires.. Hot 19.69
Ragland, Anderson (Heirs)
1 tot 9.89 Randolph, Kenneth
Hot 3J8
Randolph, Kenneth Dba
2 tots 97.44
Randolph, Willie G. A Helen 1 res., 1 tot 143.25
Raynor, Jerry S A Bernelle W.
1 res., 1 tot 197.27
Redmond, Ophellia Heirs 1 tot 5 J4
Redmond, Willie
Hot A82
Reeves, Altred
1 tot 3.34
Reid, Charles W, A Lillie M.
Ires., Hot 88.15
Richardson, Anna
1res.,2loH 68.67
Richardson, Burlee A Alma R ires.. Hot 100.55
Richardson, Jack
1 tot 9.04
Rickard, S. D. A Walter Exum 1 tot 3.59
Riggs, James William Jr 1 res., 1 tot 372.29
River View Estates Inc. le arrM >44.30
Roach, William H A AAaybell Hot, lacre 8J3
Roache, Edith Joyce
Hot 18.60
Roberson, Beniamin DBA
1 lot 37.28 Roberson. James William
2 acres 7.75 Roberta S. Gorham (Heirs)
1 res., 1 tot 70,04
Roberts, AAargaret AAay Ires., Hot 88.09
Robinson, Andrew J A Eva 1 res., 1 tot 219.44
Robo Car Wash
3 tots 48.69
Rodgers, Joan Boyd AAae ires.. Hot 65.52
Roebuck, Richard A
Ires., Hot 25.63
Rogers, Chester
1 tot 9.30
Rogers, James Thomas A Wife Ires., Hot 190.01
Rogers, Louise H. Heirs lacre 745.32
Rogers, Louise AArs. Heirs 333acres 781.18
Rogers, Richard E. Sr.
Hot ^ 255.13
Rogerson, Charles Buie ,
Hot 74.54 ? ^7
Rosen, Jonathan P A Laurence N i
Hot
Ross, Bessie Gray Ires., 2 lots Ross, Eula AAae Ires., Hot Ross, Fannie Heirs 1 re., net
Roundtree, Edward A.
Hot
Rouse, Alton L Hot
Rouse, Kenneth Hof
Route 1. Box 311 Ires., 2acres
S. A S Wire Recycling Corp Sacres
Saieed Realty Company 59.33 I 1 tot
Sandeford. John Carlton A 67.44 ires., 1 lot
Sanderson, David Lee 684.47 j 1 lot
Satterthwaite, B. B. Heirs 20.80 I 4 acres
Saulter, James Thomas 27.21 I 2 lots
13.88
182.75
12.79
33.33
2.84
48.05
44.23
87.19 34.18 13.21 54.87 73.10
129.17
43.95
283.11
9.30 400.34 125.70 160.93
85.13
7.68 4.82
100.13
9.30 1,064.82
19.05 8.53
17.05 3J7
187.47
73.44
21.08
8.M
21.75
70.74
6J9
35.07
35.19
107.19 100.08
3J9
22.09
149.35
4.65 38.52 10.23 78.34 24.60
8.95 54.11 58.90
11.68 64.88
104.86
22.32
5.12
43.32 138.97
7.75
76.12
7.75 14.63
104.24 106.95 8.99 278.77 31.71 53.28 3.03 37.32 50.48 Bal. 4.54 319.01 6.82 7.00 326.93 56.87
44.95 104.47 167.86
1,026.50
300.39
117.39 16.54
112.65 49.45
46.51
177.84 180.44
63.09 31.00 3.24 41.47 68.21 44.73 17.05 87.04 181.28 11.30 44.97 9.44
(Continued on pa|e 14) ^
14IV DiMy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, May if. ifTS
(Cenllnned frem pafe I
va. Mr, a. c.
0n, aiancM Cm H(rt
II
ac 01 HoiMint a Urban 0v lr.,tlt
albv. VWMn Ouv
II*
hamrock aiiv Company tr..lit
arin PulpweoO a Timbar Co
II
I, IlMlma Long lr.,llei
lr.,lloi
barrad, Ooiwmbwa a Ro L 1101
Mrrad, 0na C a Oeroibv lro.,lloi
barrod, Jabnny c a tanartbia
II
barrad, Ronia lra.,llo(
biaM, uwla Mm Parkin*
lr*a.,llot
Sblrlay, jamM C.
Iraa.,1101
hlrlay, JamM M
lrM.,llol
hNor, Roban lm
not
bivar, Hannl A a Hilda aaacTM
bivar, Hilda A faCTM
ban. Prod Hairt
II
liar, eilty R a Mary llot.lacrM Immon, Lm Laroy irM.,liol
Simmona, Waytan J DBA
II
Impkln, Jimmy R. a Lillian llol
tmplaian, j. W.
IrM., IMacraa kippar, Jimmla a Ruball
lrM.,1101
miib Cbamical Co. liot
mitb, corn*
IrM.,llol
mifb, Claranca P a Rdna llol
Smifb, Cd Warran a Clydia Mm
IrM., not
mllb, edmond L.
lrM.,llol
mllb, Imanuai
lrM.,IloH
mllb, PrancM Arnold lrM.,tlot
mllb, Gary Allan llol
mllb, OoMla llol
miib, Hanry N.
IrM., lacra Smilb, Hanry (Halrt)
IrM., llol mllb, Hoaanna I rM., I lot
mllb. j.cc r
lrM.,llol
Smiib, Jack a Julia M
lrM.,llel mllb, Jimmy LM llol
Smllb, Jobn Enoch lrM.,1101 Smith, John Offla lrM..TlOI
mllh, Jobnnia a Mania IrM., llol
Smilh. Johnny L a Marilyn llol
Smllb, Kalbarlna Wllka lrM.,1101
mllh, Lonnia a Hoaanna >101
tmllh, Mr. caHia
li
mllb, Rolha IrM., llol Smllb, Roban lm MaoM
Smith, Rabarl Lm
Smith, Roban LM llol
Smilh. Rabarl Lm llacrM
Smilh, Roban lm llol
Smilh. Roban lm
II
Smith, Roban Lm
Smith, Rabarl Lm IIM
Smith, Roban Lm (Hotal) llot
Smith, Robarl Lm (AMlat)
Slot
Smith Rabarl lm a Sua W IrM., 1*101. 12acrM Smilh. Sam Jr. llol
Smith, Victoria IrM., I lot Smith, Virginia R.
IIOI
Southarland, Edna Earla
lrM.,1101
Spam, JaM
Hot
Spam, Shtnoy Raymond Jr a lrM.,lldl
palght, Laroy Earl 101
Spall. Alma f Hair a Hot
Spall, Laroy lrM..10acrM Spall. Mary E. Hairs tlot
Spancar, Billy O a Joyce ISOaCTM
Spancar, Billy Olpaon IrM., 2 lot, lacra Spancar, Jimmy Jr.
Hot
Stanclll, JamM R tacTM
Stanclll, Joann O. llol
Stanclll. Roban
IrM., tOSacTM
Stanclll, William a, Barbara
IrM., Hoi
Stanclll, Wilton J.
lrM.,47acrM
Slaton, Gladys P
llol
Staton, Isaac llol
Staton, Isaac Lm I lot
Slaton, JamM Ray a Elma L lrM..llot
Staton, Oscar Junior a 2101
Staton, Ruth Maria IrM., llol
Staton, Saamora S a Naomla C IrM., Hot
alon, Wlllla a Esthar IrM., I lot
Staphanson, David E. a Mary I rM., I lot
Slapbanton, John S. Hair
SaCTM
Staphanson, Marvin a Mary IrM., 7acrM Slapps, Abnar R Hot
Stocks, ChMtar Hot
Slocks, Floyd Edward IrM., HOI Stocks. Louis B Hot
Slocks, Mrs. L. C. Hairs
IrM., Hot
Siokas, Charlas
IrM., Hot
SlokM, Grace
IrM., 2 lots, 41 acrM
SlokM, Jamla Gray a Mamla W
Um., Hot
Stokes, John Hanry a Lillie IrM., I lot Straatar, Scott Earl IrM, 2I0IS
Strickland, ChariM a Dorothy IrM., Hot
Strickland, Danny P a IrM., Hot
Strickland, Eugana C a Odall llol
Sugg, ThomM a Calistina R IrM., I mi
Suggs, Raymond Earl a IrM, Hot Sullivan, W. C. lrM.,2mts
Sumarim, Robart Earl jr IrM., Hot
Summaniald, Russal a Hot
Summarirn, Laa Roy'
IrM., 4acrM Summars, Jerry L IrM., Hot
Sumrall, Jarry Evan imt
Sutton, CharlM F. Mrs
IrM., 47 acrM
Sutton, Caorge D a Faye
IrM., Hot
Sutton, Grace R
Slot
Sutton, Grace R Runnalt NOActm
Sutton, JamM Arthur a
IrM., Hot
Sutton, JamM Earl
Sutton, Pblllip D a Connie IrM., 45 acrM Sutton, R. J. Hairs XaCTM
Sutton, Richard Alan llol
Sutton. Ruth Smith UM., Hot SuHon, W. S Hot
Tadlock, Louisa P.
IrM.Smis Tadlock, Louisa P.
Hot
Tadlocfc, Louisa P. a Carol Ann I2I0H
Ta, Jahu Thomas a Sally S IrM, Hot
Ta, Blouni, a Rivers 2104
Ta, E H Jf a Eal*rn Raally Hat
Taft, Oaorga Acorchar Hot
Taft, Isaac aBwr,4B404acrM Taft, mmmk Hairs Hat
Tatt. MtMon E a Ouoonia Hoa.
$124
1122
I7.QS
20t.71
12.40 M4.S4 I0.I2
4.7S
.
me
*7.01
24.SS
20.11
0.02
tO.IS
247.41
42.00 240.14
I.4S 51
IOt.lt
ts
27.11
77.14
421.0*
45.40 4*.l|
II.S4
10.25
14.10 ll*.04
10.44
IM.57
25.77
ll.tO
70.11 11*5
14.05 144.1*
1*.02
21.05
14.04 115.52 57.4*
450.42 14.9*
12.40
9.12 11.4*
1,145.17
20*1
51.54
11.04
144.04
III.09
24.04 412.74 570.54
44.10
2,054.1*
4.4*
45.00
I.9*
51.12
II.52
210.17 41.02
4.71
7.11
10.50
20*.11
174.42 4.21
M.*l
12.04 27*.22 117.01
147.25
5.12
4.11 7*.54 27.*0
104.71
57.*7
54.00 10.22
Bal. 24.1* 4.27
241.04
4.40 45.*4
72.00 9.10
M.17
1.02
41.12 *4.5*
41.54
150.17
42.12
17.11 *.27 I20.0
45.44
110.00 2*07
9.49
92.40
att, uuaania
mi
Taft, william McKinley
mi
Tar Heal Horn* Supply Inc
mi
Tarheel Builders Inc
., imt
TarhMl HomM a Rvlly Co
mt
Tarheel HomM a Rvliy Co. 27 acrM
Tarheel HomM a Realty Inc. *mis
Taylor, Alya Ray rM., imi
0.02
100
110.04
1*1.44
12.7*
240.11
401.25
117.40
Taylor, Leonard N a Deborah
lrM.,imi
Taylor, Lima R.
UM., imi
Taylor, Mlidrad Harris Um, 41 acrM Taymr, Mildred Harris I mi
Taymr, Miidrad Harris OacrM
Taymr, Mosm a Calla UM.,imi
Taymr, Roxanna Eiats UM., HOI Taylor, Sam, Jr 1 rM., 1 lot
Taymr, ZabadM a fronda 1 ras., 2 lots I
Tael, Alice JamM I lot
Tael, Ellas Hairs 24 acrM
TmI, JMSla a JMsa Ball
UM, imt Teal, Marcellus lacra
Teal, Robart a Evelyn H UM., Hot
Teal, William H a Joyce Brown imt
Tni, William Lawrence Um., llol ..
Tael, Wlllla E. a Arlana I mi
Telfair, Claranca UM.,IIOl
Telfair, Wlllla JamM Hot
Tarry, Baairica C.
UM.,IIOl
Tattarion, CharlM F Hot
Tattarion, Charlla Hairs 5 acrM
111.74 44.04 2M.2S 179.71 11.11 41*5 12.71 M.44 al. II4.H Bal. 4.24
42.40 42.15
14.02 47.11
12.40 154.70
.**
14.14
11.02 41.51 25.97
4.50
Tattarion, Mrs. Margaret 100 acrM
Thala Chi Frat House inc
2 mis
Thlgpan, AmM lOacrM
Thlgpan, Charlla
10 acrM
Thomas, Churchill Cherry Rav. 0, Um., Hot Thomas, Roy L imi
Thompson, Elhal Boyd UM., Hot
Thompson, Jassla Roland UM.,imi Thompson, Joseph UM.IIOl
Thompson, Lydia Hairs imt
Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin UM.,llOtS Thornton, Richard C 2acrM
Tlllary, Lonnla I UM.,imt Tlllary, Robarl UM.,1lot Tolar, Donald L UM.,imt
Tripp, Donald Gena 0, Peggy P Hot '
Tripp, John S Oi Barbara UM., lacrM Tripp, Louisa Spalghl 49acrM
Tucker, Harbart 0, Dorothy UM.,2mis
Tuckar, JamM Harman
2 mis
Tuckar, Panalla Hairs imt
Tumaga, Oarnia Mae 15 acrM
Tumaga, Harbart UM.,llot
Turnaga, Jassla Woodrow UM.,1l0l
Turner, William Mosm Jr 2101s
Tyson, Bobbie Rm Um., HOI
Tyson, Gaorga Eddie imt
Tyson, George W. Jr Josephine
170.04 4.01
41.21
14.14
47.50 41.11
19.10
44.07 *7.91
15.14 19.19
17.90 114.55
40.47
141.07
19.51
214.05 44.50
75.04
20.15 14.41
24.04 10.27
127.20
11.44
111.10 13.10 11.57
12.91 7.75
0.45
24.45
120.44 24.40 21.02
1*2.12
30.44 41.13 54.54
' 73.50 122.40 44.90 10.07 14.71 12.33 09 J2
Um., lacre Tyson, Isabella Harris Hot
Tyson, J. W. Si imt
Tyson, Joab Sr Hairs 29 acrM
Tyson, ftoland Hairs 1 rM., 1 mi
Tyson, SMltla 0. Ethel Um., imt Tyson, Tom Hairs 2101
Underwood, Ellta Hot
van Norlwick, Hanry Christian UM., imt
Vandlford, AAalor Lm B Ella M imt
Vanhorna, Norman P S, Janalla Hot
Vansant, Hanry c 0, Flora M UM.,1l0t
Vamalson, Joseph Daniel UM.,5acrM Vincant, E. M. Hairs 14 acrM
Vincant, JamM Noah I, Lois UM.,2mts VInM, Curley Hairs imt
VInM, Elnora llot*
VInM, J. Wilay Heirs imt
W C D C Inc 4 acrM
Wachovia Bank-Trustv for Bassla Jackson UM., 47 acrM 144.41
Waggoner, William Allen 0. Vicky UM.,1lot
Wagner, David Etal imt
Wagner, Fred R I, Myrtle
1 rM., 1 mt
Wainwright, Horace Q imt
Walker, Andrew F Jr
2 lots
Wallaca, AAarval S KMacTM Waller, Jarry UM., Hot
Waller, Tony Jr. Hairs 1 res., 1 lot
Waller, Tony Sr. Hairs imi
Walston, Annie Dickens Hairs Iras., imt
Ward, Andrew Hairs
UM., imt
ward, Claranca Jasper 1 rM., 1 mt
Ward, John Henry 0, Mattie Um., imt
ward, Laura (Hairs)
Hot
Ward, Mildred Clark Iras., imt
Ward, Wlllla Arthur Hot
warren, Asa Garland UM.,74acrM Warran, Harry S Hot
warran, JamM W. 0, May Clava 40acfM
Warran, Joe E. S, Ada L.B.
I rM., 1 lot
Warran, Julius M 0, Ethel P Um., 41 acrM Warran, Laroy UM.,2mts Waters, John UM.,2lots Weaver, Alfonza UM.,1l0t
Wallco Contractors Inc Sacras
Wells, AAamie Um., imt WMlay Foundation 404 lots, 404IH acrM WMt, Claude Bascom Jr Hot
Whichafd, Bobby D 7 acrM
Whichard, David imt
Whichard, Elisabeth (Hairs)
UM.,1l0t
in., tm Whichard, Haywood E 104.7
Whichard, Haywood E imt
Whichard. Haywood E 23 acrM
Whichard, Haywood E imt
Whichard, Kathlaan Kennady
1 rM., 1 mt
Whichard, Kenneth Paul Jr
2 lots
Whitaker, Arthur Lae
lacre
Whitaker, Joe Nathan
1 res'., 1 lot
Whitaker, Joseph G 0, Gladys Um., 2lots
Whitaker, Joseph G B Wife
2 lots
Whitaker, Lornall Um., imt wnttakar, Mary 40 acrM
Whitaker, Mrs. Hayivood UM., lacra White, Bradia Jr. imt
White, H A B Son
Hot
White, Valton Um., imt
iMiltahurst, Dewey Dari imt
Whitehurst, Eddia 4 lot*
Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman
2 acrM
Whitehurst, Gian Russell Um., imt
Whitehurst, J. M (Heirs)
UM.,4acrM
Whitehurst, Jimmy Lm B Doris
Um , Hot
Whitahurst, Lomer H Um., imt
70.94 200.74 140.20 ' 11.43 05.25 40.24 29.07 740.47 . 21.70
107.09 225.45
10.23
444.73
147.02 411.57
115.09 25.99
0.30
1.97
145.03 24 77
14.57
Whitahurst, Lomer H B Carol mts
Whitahurst, Lomar HayM Hots
Whitahurst, Lomar HayM
mt
Whitahurst, Lomar HayM ras., Hots Whitahurst, Lomar HayM B
mt
Whitahurst, Mary Hamby rM , Hot Whitahurst, Paul W B Mattie Iras., 1 lot
Whitahurst, Sammy Louis B lot
Whitahurst, W C B Sons 4mt*
Whitahurst, w. C. and Son*
41 acrM
Whitahurst, W C. Hairs imt
Whitahurst, W. C. Hairs 03 acrM
Whitahurst, w. C. Hairs lacra
Whitahurst, W C. Hairs rM., 10 lots Whitahurst, W. C. Hairs 125 acrM
Whitahurst, W. C. Hairs 14 lots
Whitahurst, W. C. Hairs 40 acrM
Whitahurst, William C. Jr.
res., 3 lot*
Whitahurst, Zano Jr.
. r., 1 lot
Whitfield, Manual B Mimia F res., 1 lot Wiggins, Edna Fay*
4cra^
Wiggins, Lucltla Burroughs res.. Hot WllkM, Mary Housa Hairs lot
WllkM, Patti* Ruth rM Hot Wilkins, Valma Rm rM., 1 lot Wilks, Redmond Jr B Lillian M Iras., Hot
Wilks, Theodor* B Hazel D.
Hot
Williams, Albart 1 ras., 1 lot Williams, Albart UM., Hot
Williams, Allc* and FrancM imt
Williams, BmsI* Hairs Hot
Williams, Charles Edward B Bat Iras., 2 lots Williams, Charlla
124.55
43.40 19.99
99.07 12.00 97.42
I 54.4S 33.90 4.40
70.07 13.95 .3 14.57
5.23 27.24
5.02
201.30
10.23
40.41 Bal. 17.04
399.44
41.44
51.72 104.10
73.50
2.93
123.93
4.10
4.31
1.45
45.14 12.20
306.39
*4.43
0.11
41.23 22.77 107.00 103.47
74.06 34.57 99.46
110.72 10.74
15.07 191.27
15.54
44.09
20.21
52.97
114.37
41.23 91.03
91.14
PUBLIC NOTICE
Wi^ii
iliams, Effie U*., 2 lots
Williams, Elias B Bartha Ira., 1 lot
Williams J T B Virginia Hots
Williams J. T.
Hot
Williams, JamM Franklin B lacra
Williams, JamM Jr B Mildred Um., Hot
Williams, Jimmy Cole B Hot
Williams, Johnnie sacras
Williams, Julius Edward Hot
Williams, Laroy Iras., Hot
Williams, Olivia Earl lacra
Williams, Paul JamM UM.,32acr*S
Williams, Raymond W B Ruby 2 lots
Williams, Robart Joseph UM., Hot, 12 acrM Williams, ttavan* O B Barbara 1 rM., 1 lot
Williams, Walter Jackson Hot
Williams, Walter Jackson Hot
Williams, Walter Jackson B Hot
Williams, Waltar Jackson B Um., 2lots
Williams, Wlllla B Katie Ruth U*.,llot
Willoughby, H W Heirs UM., lacras
Willoughby, Payton B MabI*
Hot
Wilson, Coranzo B Lillian Hot
Wilson, johnnla E B Lou Elian Iras., Hot
Wilson, Mlchaal London B Iras., Hot Wilson, Rav. Willis 2acrM
Winston, John B Ethel Hairs Hot
WIntarvllla Machina Works Slots
Woodward, Larue Butts Hot
Woolard, Marshall Hot
WOotan, Clifton B Margaret 1 res., 1 lot Wooten, DalOTM tlot
Wooten, Joe Heirs Hot
Wooten, Mary Smith 1 res., 1 lot
Worsley, JamM Marland B Ruby 1 lot
Worthington, Amos David Hot
Worthington, D. W.
Iras., Hot
Worthington, Jaan LangSton 1 rM., 1 lot
Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs UM.,1lot
Worthington, Patti* Ebron 1 rM., 1 lot
Wrench, DOnnI* Maylon Hot
Wynne, Parry A Jr B Evelyn Hot
Yarrall, Erwin Hots
Yarrall, Ratha 1 res., 1 lot Young, Wilt N B lacra
30 49
147.33
47.90 ,100 43
55.05
35.27
117.45
39.44
141.71
*9.02
14.19
49.74 4.45
190.30 374.02 340.44 279.2
304.33 42.57
39.90 5.41
333.43
2.11
40.50
127.24
99.43 32.25
31.44
117.30 3.07 4.70
244.41
35.71
23.02
29.45
54.97
43.55
24.97
40.40
113.31
3.75
24.55 14.42 24.04
174.38
12.03 2.13
143.32 11.61 00.45 34.10
249.74
30.40 352.77
9.30
7.75 3.70
41.03 27.90 41.01
4,434.49 114.00 6.03 77.35 35.45 4.14 40.33 5.74 ' 19.77 227.47
102.03 24.49 29.47 45.92
119.53
7.10
111.04 4.98
NINE PASSENGER Chovrolot Wagon '69. Power steering, air, original owner. Asking S1100 (price negotiable will trade for real estate). 756 1914.
OPEL 1949 RALLY Coupe. Gold with automatic transmission, ex cellent condition. 25 30 miles per gallon. SI,000 or best offer. Must sell immediately. Call Bob, 756-5431 before 9 p.m.
OLDS VISTA CRUISER 1972. 9 passenger wagon. Air condition, power door locks, FM radio, low mileage, one local owner. S3195. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.
OLDS CUSTOM Cruise Wagon 1971. Many extras, Michelln tires, 43,000 miles. S2200. Call 756-2973.
OLDS DELTA 88 Royale '73. Air, AM-FM stereo tape, loaded with extras. 2395 firm. 758-2450 before 5, 752-9895 after 6.
May 9, 14, 23, 30, 1975'
Classified Ads
752-6166
CARD OF THANKS
WE WOULD like to thank everyone for their kindness shown during the death of our brother and husband. John H. Gorham, The Gorham Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Salt
AUDI IDOLS '70. 4 door, white. Call after 5 p.m., 756-5222.
BUICK SKYLARK 1972. Air, 2 door, vinyl top, excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752 7034.
BY OWNER. '74 Ouster. 6 cylinder, twister package, air, power steering, automatic transmission, radials, radio, fold down rear seat, arm rest front seat, low mileage, extra clean. 73 Chevy Luv Truck. Air, radials, camper, carpet, curtains, radio, low mileage. Phone 752-1556 after 5.
CHEVROLET Impala 327, '69. Air conditioning, power steering, good condition. $650. 758 0292.
CHEVELLE Chevrolet '74. 10,000 actual miles, air conditioning, power steering. $3,000. 752-6340.
DODGE SUPER Bee '70. $600 or will trade for something better on gas. 752 4945.
FIAT SPIDER 124, '71. Navy, white top, excellent condition, low mileage $1750. Call 752 0455 after 6.
FIREBIRD 1974.14,000 actual miles. 6 cylinder. Call 827 5996 after 5:30 pm.
FORD STATION Wagon '68. V 8, automatic, excellent condition. $625. 756^0383.
FORD 1947. Good running condition bent fender. Call 756-5899 after 4 p.m
GRADUATION present. 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme. See to appreciate Make offer. Call B.L. Hunt, 752-4080, 8 5.
Friday Special
1973 Pinto Squire Wagon
Automatic, luggag* rack, 2000 cc engine ona owner, low milMge.
$2141
Goodman Auto Sales
3004 5. Mamorial Dr. 754-4353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
MOB ROADSTER 1967. Needs rings but otherwise in good condition. Call 746^4793 after 8 p.m.
MUSTANG 1967 Red sedan. 289 V 8 4 speed. Excellent condition. Call 756 I 6885.
Auto For Sale
TOYOTA COROLLA '72. 2 door deluxe coupe, automatic transmission, 36,000 miles. 756-2089.
VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756 3782 after 5 p.m.
VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1500. Call 756-7338,after 6.
WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop MotOt*? 756-4267.
WRECKED 350, -69 Chevelle, Extra clean Interior, needs front end work. $350. 756-6328.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752 2572 N. Greeny St.
Having Engine Trouble^ "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
Boats A Equipment
SAILBOAT 14' Flying Fish, Galvanized trailer. Asking $1195. 756-1925.
NEW 1975 FIBERFORM Boats. 24' Chinook, 235 HP Inboard-OUtboard, E-Z Loader Trailer; J2Vj' West-porter, 190 HP Inbord-iitboard, E-Z Loader Trailer; 18' Islander, 85 HP Evinrude, B-Z Loader Trailer. All now on sale at Ben-Don Buick-Pontlac, Tarboro. 823-6156.
16' RUNABOUT, 80 horsepower Johnson outboard, tilt trailer. Great condition, $900. 756-3042.
SAILBOATSI Newport Daysallers and Cabin Sailboats, 11-21 feet now in Stock. Boats for the beginner or experienced sailer. Storage also available. Open everyday. Whichard's Marina in Washington.
GRADY WHITE 18' wooden boat, 75 horse motor, Cox Dump Trailer. Excellent condition. 752-2001.
1973 16' EBBTIDE bass boat, 65 HP Johnson. Loaded, $2,100. For further information, call Spring Hope, N.C 478-3692 days, or 478-5425 evenings.
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA XL 175. Excellent condition. $550. 756-1279.
STREET BIKES. 1973 CB 350 Honda, 1972 Yamaha, only 1800 miles. 756-3783.
1972 YAMAHA 350. Rebuilt 1X)0 miles ago. $450. Come by and see at 801 Evans Street.
1974, 175 cc YAMAHA Enduro. 2100 miles, good condition. $425. Call John, 752 8333.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVY PICKUP CST '69. 307, Standard transmission, excellent condition. Call 752-1012.
DATSUN W TON PICKUP 1973. Radio, rear bumper, low mileage, like new. $2350. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
FORD VAN '69. Paneling, shag carpet, stereo system, new pBint job. Phone 758-4442.
TOYOTA 1974.9,000 miles. GMC 1973. 30,000 miles. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, 752-3609.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages months and up, school-Bge children during summer months and after school. Planned program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.
DOGS A PETS
REGISTERED St. Bernard for sale. Male, 1 year. Must sell moving. Price negotiable. Contact 752-0846.
SCOTTISH TERRIERS. 8 weeks Old, AKC. Call 758-0705 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALEyear and half old, spayed Weimariner. Call 758-5273 after 3.
EMPLOYMENT
Help WantaG
AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.
-V-
PAINTER AND sheetrock finishers for jobs in Greenville area. Top scale. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc, Greenville, N.C.
AUTO SALESMAN. I would tike to talk to an auto salesman who Is not afraid of work and who needs to make good living for his family and can sell cars, both new and used. Call me or come In and let's talk. Joe Welch Chryslcr-Plymouth-Dodge, 753-2197 in Farmvillc.
FRONT END alignment mechanic, preferably Hunter front end machine. Paid vacation, paid sick pay, paid life Insurance, excellent wages, plus commission. Apply in person at Nichols. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
HIGH SCHOOL or college students for News 8, Observer routes. City routes, no collecting. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
STUDENTS, TEACHERS, or parents - Would you liketoeamSSOtoSISOa week this summer? Clean, dignified, challenging. Sales, but no can vassing. Car needed. Write to Summer Job, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. for interview. Give telephone number and directions to your home
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help WantMf
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. Send confidential resume to P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, N.C.
NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY.
Leads, bonus guarantee, and fringe benefits. Call Ken Barnes, 756 1133.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
AMBITIOUS COLLEGE STUDENTS. Earn extra money here and back home. A challenging business opportunity. Set your own hours and Income. Call 756-S128 for Interview.
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 ENDMAN
Combination front end man and wrecker driver Is needed. We have new Hunter front 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
Dickinwn Ava. 756-4267
SALIS-MANAOBR - Trainee. The peraon I am looking for it between the age* of 21 and 50, married, presently employed but wants an opportunity for a more rewarding career. He is not afraid of long hours, and Is willing to assume responsibility. Some college preferred but not required. A strong desire to get ahead Is the most important consideration. If you feel you meet these requirements, contact Larry Short at /Mobile Home Brokers on 264 By-pass West, In Greenville. No phone calls Please.
PART TIME church secretary. Good shorthand Is necessary. 756-3918.
NEEDEDexperienced sewing
machine operators. Apply In person at the Farmvllle Division of USI, AAonday-Thursday, 9-11 a.m.
PASTRY COOK needed, effective June 1. Apply Holiday Inn, Ask for John Jones.
BOOKKEEPER wanted. Prefer experience in operations of a business office. Call 756-3137 or drop by Eastern Fence Company during business hours, 8-5.
COOK WANTED for private home. 5 days a week, Monday-Friday; 3 hours per day. Call 756-2073.
SECRETARY-Receptionist. Must be good typist speed not necessary. Must be able to learn some bookkeeping. Hours 8:30-4:30, hour for lunch. Call 752-1553 before5 p.m.; 756-4424 after 5 p.m.
EXTRA MONEY. Work Saturday night or Sunday morning. S6.50 per hour. Call 756-2213 after 6.
IMMEDIATE opening for spreaders in textile plants. Many benefits. Apply Prepshirt Manufacturing Corporation, North Greene Street Extension, Greenville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.
WORK WANTED
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.
DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.
RN MOVING TO Greenville area wants day hours with weekends off. Has 6 years experience in op-thalmology as supervisor. Call before 3 p.m., 383-2467, Durham, N.C.
Misctllangouf For Salt
BALDWIN OROASONIC Spinet organ, like new. Financing available. See at Music Arts, 756 3522.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for Mie. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosaa Coley, 746-6311 at night.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Cai^etland, 3010 East 10th Street.
SKY KINO has new and used TV antennas. New houses wired for TV. 752-0877 anytime.
5 HORSEPOWER Wizard rotary
tiller (3X 20-25), priced $249.88 add for dealer freight and assembly. 15.3
cubic foot Wizard Citation chest freezer (4W 1515), $259.88 add for dealer freight, maintenance, agreement, and delivery. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
8,000 BTU (110 OUTLET) room air conditioner. 756-2150, work; 758-3672, home. Ask for N. Vanhorne.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
REPOSSESSED Broyhill bedroom suite. Balance $700, will sacrifice $300. Fisher's Furniture, 752-3609.
COMMERCIAL floor sander and edger, $200. Phone C.W. Murray, 752-2118.
CUSTOM-MADE draperies for your many ways of living. Plain, stripes, sheers, prints, casement, plaids, damasks, and velvets. See Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
6MATCHING CHAIRS, $9 each, pine drop leaf table, $29; oak buffet, $45; round solid oak dining table, $145; refinished oak secretary, oak Ice box, walnut marble top Chest and wash stand. All items in very good condition and can be seen only at Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312, 756-4775.
FOR SALESolid maple bedroom suite with vanity mirror and stool chest of drawers. Double sized bed including springs and mattress. Base guitar, pool table, and stove. Call 756-3691.
FOR SALEantiques. Victorian antique love seat with king and queen chairs. Solid walnut in A-1 condition. Solid mahogany drop leaf fable with 4 ladder back chairs. 756-3691.
YARD SALE. Moving will sell furniture, toys, etc., Saturday, May 17 . 2506 East 10th Street, No. 8 near Sambo's. 758-5451.
DISHWASHER, S85; built-in stove units (hood and etc.), $90; stereo cabinet with components, $59; hi-fi portable, $15; recliner, $25. 756-1914.
YARD SALE. 113 North Summit Street. Saturday, May 17, 9 til 2. Several families. Ladies' clothing, sizes 10, 12 and 14; household items, baby furniture, boat trailer hitch, and (Xlds 'n' ends.
MAN'S 10 SPEED bike, lady's 5 speed Schwinn bike, sewing machine, and bookcase. 756-3813.
TWO-CHANNEL transmitter and receiver, and partially completed radio control model airplane with engine. Call 746-4793 after 8 p.m.
YARD SALE. Children's clothes, household Items. 113 North Elm Street. Saturday, May 17.
HUGE YARD SALE. May 17, 10 a.m. Corner of 1st and Meade Streets.
8,000 BTU QUIET Koot air conditioner by Emerson. Used 2 summersexcellent running condition. Call 758-2419.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
up
FOR SALE
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 S. Evans St,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Manager
Beaunit Corporation has an immediate opening for an office manager with 2 to 3 years experience. Degree in accounting or business administration preferred. This is an e^cellent opportunity for professional growth and advancement.
Your industrial experience should include various phases of general and budget accounting with special emphasis on office management.
We encourage you to investigate this exceptional opportunity by forwarding a confidential resume to:
Personnel Manager Beaunit Corporation
Hwy. 125
Hamilton, N.C. 27840
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)
YARD SALE. 12 families. Saturday, May 17 from 10 2. 615 South Elm
Street. Air conditioner,floor polisher, screen doors, used auto tires, lawn chairs, playpen, hairsetter, Jenny Lind bed, toys, clothing, and household items.
SPECIAL
1970 Maverick Grabber
6 cylinder, automatic, 50,000 miles. Was $1750 This Weekend Dniy
1350
Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.
Miscellaneous For Sale
36 INCH ELECTRIC range. Call 758 1269.
9 CUBIC FOOT freezer. 1 year old, Westinghouse. Holds approximately 400 pounds. Call anytime, 758-4342.
Preacher Edmundson
University Auto Sates
103 East Greenville Blvd.
^ SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald Corbitt
Lenwood Heath
VARIETY STORE fixtures. Wood cabinet type Including glass clips, sign holders, hang racks, etc. Call M.L. Singleton at Super Dollar Store, Ayden. 726-6600 from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Saturday, May 17.
STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. Open 8 a.m. Monday Safurday, 1 p.m. Sunday. Located In Kinston on Airport Road.
CB RADIO, Hy-gain 23 channel. Also scuba tank, 71.2 US Diver's 756-3478 after 6 p.m.
TAN NAUGHAHYDE Club chair. Newly upholstered, $20. Singer Deluxe Zig Zag and button-holer in cabinet, $50. 752-4551.
GARDEN TRACTOR, cultivator, disc, and breaking plow. 15Va' boat, trailer and 20 HP Johnson. 753-3663 after 6 p.m.
ORGANRMt Band Organ. S75.00. 756-7245.
2 CHESTS, S25.00 each. 2 oak tables, $75.00 each. 4 oak chairs, $20.00 each. Bookcases, glass doors, $80.00. Oak china cabinet, $100.00. Oak desk, $55.00. Oak wash stand, $65.00. Can be seen at Faye's Antique Shop, Highway 30. Call 758-2836 or 756-7782.
JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sporting Goods
AIR STREAM 21' Camper. Sleeps 4, fully self contained. $1,000. 758-0001 after 5.
1973 TRAVEL TRAILER. 24V* feet, sleeps six, like new. $3150. Can be seen anytime. Call 946-7327.
PUBLIC ANTIQUE Gun Auction. Over 150 antique guns, swords, and related items. From 0. Vaughn Collection and other consignors. Saturday, May 24,6 p.m., Holiday Inn West, High Point, N.C., 1-85 at West Green Street. Inspection 5 to 6. Auctioneer No. 668. Terms cash.
INSTRUCTIDN
SUMMER TUTORING and reading offered. Children in grades 1-6. For information, call 758-0653 after 5 p.m.
MDBILEHDMES
Mobile Hornet For Rent
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752 3286; nights, 825-5391.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Cll 758 3644.
12' X 65' RITZCRAFT Deluxe. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, central air. Located 3 miles from Pitt Tech and 3 miles from Pitt Plaza. 756-4746 after
6 p.m.
12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer, and carpet. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. Call 752-9838.
12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On 1 acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call after 6, 746-6537.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS /i AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
7S? 6116
MEN-WOMEN
If youre looking for an ordinary job, dont look here.
Many jobs on this page require experience. Ours dontjust high standards and the desire
to learn. (Youll be paid while you learn, too.)
Many jobs pay a salary or wage. Our jobs Include free medical and dental care, food and housing, a 30-day paid vacation every year, besides a good salary.
Many jobs offer you one kind of work. We offer you a choice of training and travel.
And, if you qualify, well guarantee your job training in writing, before you enlist.
And, finally, many jobs give you an opportunity to work for a company. Ours give you an opportunity to work for your Country.
Call
Army Opportunities
(919) 752-4826
Join the people whove joined the Army.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
HOLT OLDS
_1975_
Executive Cars Demos-D.E. Cars
a DELTA ROYALE-88's a CUTLASS SUPREME COUPES a CUTLASS SALON COUPES a 98 REGENCY 4 DOOR a TORONADO
74 DATSUN 710 2 DOOR With Air Condition
Factory Warranties, Low Mileage. Buy Now and Save BIG.
HOLT OLDS
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
WEEKEND SPECIALS
1974 MONTE CARLO S COUPE
AM-FM stereo radio, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, tilt wheel, cruise control, rally wheels, gray with bIBck vinyl top. low mileage, one local owner.
1973 GRAN TORINO
4 door pillared hardtop, automatic, power steering, V-8, factory air, one owner, like new, white with brown vinyl top.
1973 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE
^tomatic, radio, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory
air, stereo tape system, black with black vinyl top.
1972 ELECTRA 225 LIMITED 4 door hardtop, automatic, full power, green with white vinyl top.
1972 BUICK ESTATE WAGON
Radio, automatic, full power, luggage rack, power tailgate.
Beige in color with wood grain.
1972 VOLKSWAGEN
Radio, 4 speed, vinyl interior, new tires and 28,000 actual miles.
AM _________
vinyl top, low mileage, like new.
1971 PINTO
Radio, heater, 4 speed, yellow with black interior.
1970 MUSTANG
Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top.
1971 CAPRIC
4 door hardtop. AM-FM radio, automatic, V-8, full power.
C & S AUTO SALES
At the corner of lOth and Evans St.
HaroM Crumplar
Kennath Smith
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 16, 1675is
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lineage
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES 4 THINGS
A WORLD OF. RESULTS^
Call Bonnie Ext. 42 For Display
, Mobilt Homes For Rent
TWO MOBILE homes. 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, air, and washer, in the country. Married coupies preferred Caii 756-1235.
Mobile Homes For Sale
14* FRONTIER 1? x 60. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. $3700. Call 758 0356 or 752-7358.
NEW 12 X 65 TRAILER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Will be set up and moved free of Charoe. $6800. 756-3802.
im,12 X 60,2 BEDROOM Flamingo. Must sell. Call 752-1954 or 758 2078. Ask for Mark Webb.
1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 x 52, unfurnished. $300 -- take up payments. Good condition. 752-7871.
.8 X 45 SUPERIOR. Furnished, good condition. $1500. Route 1, Box 427, Grimestand, N.C.
FOR SALE BY OWNER1975, 60 X 12, .2 bedroom Kirkwood. $275 down and take over payments of $102 a month. Call William at 756 5434.
^ GREAT LAKES 12 X 60. Shag carpet, I partly furnished, good condition. Call t 825-7611, Bethel.
24 X 60, 1974 3 BEDROOMS. Call after I 6 p.m., 746-3901.
I IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 65, 3
I bedrooms, bath and Va, central heat
and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 758-5972.
\ 12x55 RITZCRAFT. 3 ton central air
I conditioner, furniture and appliances I Included. Already set up or will I move. $3,295 firm. Call 752-5933.
I
J OPPOi^TUNiTY
JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.
PROFESSIONAL
GLENN'S MOBILE home repairs. Electrical, heat, air conditioning, and all types of repairs. 752-0208, 758-5176 after 5.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
WANTEDAcreage and farms of all sizes from 1 acre to 600 acres. We have good prospects. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.
Buying or" Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Servic."
q
REALTO?
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone i^-4012 anytime
A true symbol of excellence in real estate
sales
, Buchanan Real Estate
, 512 W. 10th St. 752-3696
' Call us for all Real Estate needs
Farms For Sale
so ACRE FARM for sale, all cleared land. 20,361 pounds tobacco allotment. Located near Aydea $75,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.
FOR LEASE6300 pounds of tobacco. Call 746-3838.
House For Sale
CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vj, family room, electric heat and air conditioning. Comer lot. $24,500. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
42 ACRES FOR sale on Highway 102, east of Calico with 3500 feet of road frontage. 25 acres cleared with 2.2 acres of tobcea $32,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752 1993.
IT'S REALLY something for your eyes to behold. This beautiful home in Lynndale. Call for an appointment realiy soon before we mark it SOLD! $70J)00. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
YOU MEAN there's a house on Jefferson Drivel! And there's an apartment in back we can rent?? For S33J)00, I've got to s if, Aldridge & Southerland are gents. Alridge 8i Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
NEW IN BELVEDERE. It's different! You'll like it! It's not like all the rest. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and unique living area. The decorating is the best. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
BY OWNER, 1413 Polk Avenue. 3 bedroom house with carport, 12' x 16' screened in patio, well landscaped. $25,000. Call 752-4286 after 5 p.m.
AVOID CLOSING cost on this 3 bedroom, brick ranch style home with 2,000 square feet. Pay $11,000 and assumes/} per cent loaa $47,500 total. 753-5137.
COUNTRY BRICK home by owner, located 20 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dining area combination, double carport, utility room. On 1 acre lot. $33,000. Call 752-3519.
THE EYE CATCHER. You can own this lovely home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with elegant fireplace, and many extras. Excellent neigh borhood. Overton & Powers Realty, 758-4585 or 756 6823.
BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, playroom, central air, fenced in wooded lot. $36,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DO WE DISCOUNT?
YOU BET WE DO 11
16 ft. losti Hftialef ......
wHh S H.P. Qirysler
16 ft. Stnry Deep-V wm 90 N.P. Ghnfsler
13 ft. Ckrysltr CaM wfth 36 H.P. Clirysler
23 ft. Elasspar Graissr wttk 225 Mircraiser '<2 2
>4152
'mi
21S4
<3884
3149
1746
9786
OUTSIDE CITY limits. No money down pay $164 a month or less depending on your income. 3 bedrooms, 1'/a baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, single iiarage, tremendous fenced in back yard. Farmer's Home Loan. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608, night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
MOM, YOU WILL LOVE ... the
double ovens, lazy susans in cabinet corners, mud room next to kitchen; Dad has a huge two-car garage and workmanship throughout to boast about. Three bedrooms, 3 baths. Call for other details on this new home for $44,700. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
PUBLIC NOTICE. Ay authority of owners, we are offering this exceptionally nice three bedroom house, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook, family room, 2 baths, and carport. In Wahl-Coates School District. Before you buy, let's compare this one for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756 6652.
A GOOD BUY. 113 South Woodlawn, near University. Some handyman work will make this4 bedroom, 2 bath home perfect for your family. Fireplace In living room, dining room, kitchen with ALL appliances, partial basement, detached garage. $25,000. Call Colony Real Estate today, 752 8669; nights, 752-2910.
Th rt only tow of tho root dools our Chryilor trow hot to oftor you
Why woil - Tormi to uil.
Chrysler Mariie
)}ttS Evans Street Oravrlte. M C ^ m iJM
House For Sale
NEW. HOME WITH all the trimmings. Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, utility room, living and dining room, double garage. $2,000 tax credit. $51,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
Lots For Sale
MOBILE HOME or building lots for sale. South of Greenville off Highway 43 . 756-5256.
SECLUDED WOODED lot. 2 acres, year round creek 4 miles from Greenville on 264. Owner moving priced for quick sale. Only $3500 an acre. 1,000 gallon septic tank and county water service. Area code 919 752-6610.
/i ACRE LOT on County Road 1700 (Old Tar Road), 6 miles south of Greenville city limits. Landscaped, large oak trees. $2800. Owner will finance up to 50 per cent. Call 756-1461 after 6 p.m.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278 after 5.
LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air conditioned, carpet. $115. 752-3804.
Apartment For Rent
1 BEDROOM apartment in Win terville. Completely furnished. $95 monthly. Call 758 1742 after 6.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street. l
PHONE 752-3519
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club iDrive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone ,756-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
EasfbpoolK
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.
STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.
14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.
FURNISHED apartment, ac commodates four students. Also one private room with room for two students. This fall near college. 758 2201.
Come see the most .luxurious apartments in Greenvilie. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, pius fabuious pooi and ciub room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
CD
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 eise first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
C'- FEATURING -s.
44TrtpucrLriJt )
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
House For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, I/j baths, garage, corner lot. Available June 1. Call 756 5166. ^
3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 758-5771. College students preferred.
Office Space For Rent
TWO LAROE offices. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, janitorial services furnished. Convenient to banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 756-2496 or 756 1493.
ONE WELL APPOINTED office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696.
STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Conveniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752 1020 today.
LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
Sub-Lease & Save Office 10 X 15
^70. per month
includes utilities, carpet, curtains, free parking. Excellent view in Bank of N.C. Building.
Stuart Buchanan 752-3696
Resort Property_
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524-5507, Grifton.
WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear water, sandy beaches, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862-4281, 936-4211. Bring ad, $5 discount new customer. Void Saturday.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 756-0906.
EMERALD ISLE PIER. 12 x 46
trailer, 12 x 12 porch. Beautiful, quiet location few feet from the sound. 756 0500.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 10 x 40, fur
nished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned trailer at Bogue inlet. Rent by week or weekend. 758 3573.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY good, gentle saddle horse and ponies. Call 746 4584.
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WANTED
Registered or Licensed Practical Nurses Intermediate Care Facility Evening And Night Shifts
Apply
Guardian Care Of New Bern, Inc.
836 Hospital Drive New Bern, N.C. Telephone 638-6001
MCKENZIE
SECURITY
Accepting applications for male and female security officers. Must have excellent
character, high school diploma or equivalent, transportation, telephone, 18 years old.
Apply in person between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M, Monday through Friday at
1127 South Evans Street.
Equal Opportunity Employer
A LEADER IN MASS MERCHANDISING
Nichols in Groenville for future expansion is now accepting applications for* assistant manager and manager trainee's
Apply in person or call for confidential interview.
Liberal Discount Purchase Plan
Company Paid Life insurance
Company Paid Blue Cross and Major Medical Benefits
Paid Vacation and Sick Leave Plan
f
Salary Commensurate With Ability
An Equal Opportunity Employer IIBIHIHIHIfllHIBIIIiaiHIHBHIHIBIHIHIHIHIHIHIBIHIHII.
J.
Pharmacists
Opening now available for registered pharmacists and pharmacist managers in Wilson, Rocky Mount, and GoIdsboro. Pa id vacation, group insurance, profit sharing. Excellent advancement opportunity.
Call Jimmy Jackson or Jack Landers, 828-3481 or write P.O. Box 30219, Raleigh, N.C. 27612.
KERR
DRUGS
Wanted To Rent
WANTEDHouse. Couple with two children, want country house. Can do general repairs. 758-0205.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!
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FOR SALE
Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.
For Further Information Contact
Or. Donald Patrick > 752-6751 or 756-3714
OPENING IN FIVE COUNTRY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION LOCATED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT COORDINATOR
Must have experience in working with Federal and State programs, writing and grant application, working with local governments, and regional programs. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume, including references and salary requirements to: ^
Assistant Director P.O. Box 1218, Washington, N.C. 27889
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
The Real Estate Corner
[R
REALTOlf
Buy And Sell With Confidence
Overton & {owers
Realty
758-4585
FHA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 22 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Beautiful LAKE GLENWOOD
Call:
Day756-5166 Nights756-3375
^34,900
Excellent opportunity in this 3 bedroom, 1 story rambler with 2 baths, living room, den, garage and exceptional yard. A MUST.
Call
756-5868
Bill Clark 756-0046
DaveMcNamee
758-0138
Oscar Edwards 756-5456
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MAKE THE GOOD TIMES HAPPEN
During The Next 75 Days We Will
Sell 250 Cars At Great Savings To You.
Here is an example of the savings:
1975 CHEVELLE LANDAU COUPE
White with white vinyl top and red cloth interior.
Retail Price ^863.75
Now Only
4884
Stock no. 57
Equipment includes: Deluxe belts
Power door locks Tinted glass Power Windows Floor mats Body side moldings Door edge guards Air conditioning Power brakes Cruise control Automatic transmission 350-2 barrel engine Tilt wheel WSW tires AM/FM radio Bumper guards Auxiliary lighting*
We had such a success on our demonstrator sole, that we are leaking 5 more units available to give us a total of 8 demonstrators to sell at ^99.00 over cost.
Come in today and see how much you con save during our "Moke The Good Times Happen" Sole.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
0
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager
James Phelps, Used Cor Manager
Soles Representatives Rex Woinwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley ,
Clyn Barber Joy Mills
West End Circle
Open 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.itf. 2^-
Phone 756-2T50
It-Th Datly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. May 16. 1975
Sonotors Use Their Office To Pick Up Extro Cosh
By BROOKS JACKSON Aatoclated Prea* Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - At least 70 Senators report they moonlight on the lecture circuit, with last years fees ranging up to 12.500 for a single speech.
Reports filed with the Senate show;
Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., took an expense-paid trip to Bermuda last Oct. 31 to speak to an investors group, and was paid $2,000 for his efforts. Brodce is ranking Re
publican on the securities subcommittee.
The chairman of the same subcommittee, Harrison A. Williams Jr. of New Jersey, got $2,500 for a talk to the Securities Industry Association last Dec. 4. The group represents
Congressmen Told No More Free Plane Rides
By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ethics Committee told congressmen today not to accept free rides in company planes when traveling to political campaign engagements.
This was one of several situations covered in an advisory (pinion issued by the committee on circumstances that would permit members and congressional employes to accept non-paid transportation.
A committee spokesman said the opinion was in response to requests for clarification of what House members should do
in such circumstances. There has been no similar action in the Senate.
The House panel cautioned that the principal purpose of the trip should be considered in every case.
If the principal purpose of the trip is political campaign activity, and the host carrier is one who would be prohibited by law from making a campaign contribution, such non-paid transportation would amount to a political contribution in kind, and should not be accepted, it said.
OHr Summer Workshops In Food, Nutrition
Two summer workshops in food and nutrition will be offered by the East Carolina University School of Home Economics this summer.
They are Problems in Nutrition Education (June 23-July 3) and Organization and Procedure Problems in Food and Nutrition (July 14-25). Each workshop carries three quarter hours graduate credit, and will involve morning classes for the duration of the program.
Further information and application materials are available from Summer Food and Nutrition Workshops, ECU School of Home Economics, P. O. Box 2743, Greenville.
JOHN WHARTON IS AT SMITH WALDROP MOTORS
Bond Sales Keep Pace
Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County during the first quarter of 1975 were $258,249, according to R. W. Howard, county volunteer chairman.
Howard said that the first quarter figure represents attainment of 31.2 per cent of the countys 1975 goal of $828,240.
During the first three months of 1975, sales of E and H bonds in North Carolina, led by E Bond sales of $24,444,572, amounted to $24,827,572, the chairman said. This marked the highest combined sales total for the two series since 1945 and represents 25.2 per cent of the states dollar goal of $98,600,000.
Nationally, total cash sales of both series for the first quarter amounted to $1.89 billion, one per cent above a year earlier.
Corporations and labor un ions, among others, are specifically forbidden by law from making political campaign contributions.
Even if the trip were not for campaign purposes, a member should not request a special flight for his convenience, the opinion said.
Such a request could be interpreted as abuse of ones public position, the committee said.
It would not be improper to accept free transportation for a non-political trip if the transportation were offered on a space-available basis on a carrier making the trip anyway and involving no extra cost to the owner, the committee said.
If a member acting as a public official is going to be present at an event for the general benefit of an audience, it would not be improper to accept free transportation, the panel said.
Similarly, if a member were making a speech for pay, he could properly accept free transportation instead of cash reimbursement for his travel expenses, the opinion added.
Finally, the committee said it found no bar to riding on inaugural flights by airlines, provided Civil Aeronautics Board regulations governing such occasions were observed.
stockbrokers, who are directly affected by legislation funneled through the subcommittee.
The American Bankers As-^, sociation paid $4,500 to Brooke for two speeches, $2,000 to Williams for one speech, $1,000 to Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and $1,000 to Bob Packwood, R-Ore. All are members of the Banking Committee.
Two senators more than doubled their regular salaries of $42,500 a year. One-time Watergate hearing star Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., topped the list with $49,650. His standard fee was $1,750 per speech. Republican Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon knocked down $45,677 speaking mainly to university and religious groups.
Eight senators reported that they used'^ all or part of their outside earnings for charity or to cover unreimbursed office expenses. One of the top earners, Henry Mv Jackson, D-
Sen. White On New Task Force
State Sen. Vernon E. White of Winterville has been appointed to the new Task Force on Food Supply and Agriculture of the National Conference of State Legislatures Intergovernmental Relations Committee.
In announcing the appointment, Rep. Tom Jensen of Tennessee, committee chairman, said that White was nominated by Sen. John T. Henley, president pro tern of the North Carolina Senate.
Jensen noted that the committee is NCSLs focal point for the expression of views by state legislatures on major state-federal matters.
Wash., turned over all his $34,-350 to charity.
For the most part, however, the speaking fees and other honorariums apparently went into the senators pockets.
Honorariums have frequently been criticized as handouts in disguise, especially when they are large and come from groups with a special interest in the bill being handled by the recipients.
The latest reports are peppered with examples of such large payments:
Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., who ^ i| second-ranking Democrat on the Finance Committee, got $2,000 from the Ad Hoc Committee for an Effective Investment Tax Credit. Talmadge got another $2,000 from the American Council on Capital Gains and Estate Taxation. The Finance Committee handles tax matters.
Talmadge also is chairman of the Agriculture and Forestry Committee, and he got $2,500 from the Fertilizer Institute, $1,000 from the Grocery Manufacturers Association, $2,500 from the Quality Bakers of America, $1,000 from the National Broiler Council, and $2,-500 from the National Forest Products Association, which paid his way to Marco Island, Fla. for a speech.
-Vance Hartke, D-Ind., chairman of the subcommittee that will handle the Ford administrations proposals to promote competition among government-regulated truckers, got $1,500 from the Common Carrier Conference of the American Trucking Associations, which bitterly opposes the proposals. Hartke also got $1,000 from Atlas Van Lines, a regulated trucking company.
John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., chairman of the housing subcommittee, got $1,500 from the National Association of Homebuilders.
Besides Baker and Hatfield,
some of last year's other big earners were Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., $40,750; Talmadge, $32,165, Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, $29,550; Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine,
$28,800, Brooke, $28,700; Williams, $28,617; John V. Tunney, D-Calif., $25,450; Barry Gold-water, R-Ariz. $25,190, and Bob Dole, R-Kan., $20,850.
In all, a score of senators re
ported getting more than $15,-000 in honorariums last year. Starting last Jan. 1 a new law limits federal lawmakers to no more than $1,000 per speech and $25,000 per year.
BONANZA nONE STEAK DINNER
*3.89
The biggest an(d best in the house. ServecJ with baked potato, salad, choice of dressing and Texas Toast.
Gxd wholesome American food at right neighborly prices.
Ill give you free refills on soft drinks, coffee and teoT
520 W. Greenville Blvd., on 264 Bypass, Greenville
Also in New Bern, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson and Roanoke Rapids^
J'l \M IS
Thornsby.
fVOUKNOWWHAtS^ MORIMft)(?TANr IHANBASeCALL? L0VB.'THAT'5
I A6REE! iVE NEVER SAIP THAT I THINK SA560Aa 15 MORE IMPORTANTTHAN LOVE!
NO. I HAVEN'T! NOU, bJHV OONYVOUUAVE ME ALOME. ANP LET^,. TO PITCH?//
mme 6A5E0ALL I5 MOKE IMPORTANT THAN LOVE...
Hawaiian technology has increased the yield of sugarcaiie fields since 1900 from four tons to an acre to 11 tons.
(uv ii Kt's Good St'i vK i' Low ft ic('s Good
Bobs TV & Appliance!
AND
Panasonic Microwave Ovens
(('loht.iti' 10 Yi'orsof SOI VICO to Pitt County *d Hid uiioundiiu) oroos, n
'10 1 ;N1) s 1
AYDf N N C I'M i6 !0. 1
Bl OC ks f ROM Pin Mt MORIAI HOSPI T Al GR1 f NVIl I t N C PH ;s? 6?18
Good Si'ivico Low Pt icos Good Sorvico
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WO, I'M NOT SU66BSTmG you 60 70 CALCUTTA, ,
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I'M SUSSESTIHS THAT MR NICK MARCCTTT CONPUCT THESEAI^H/ MR. MARCOTT THIS IS ms.
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MR, MARCOTT IS A PROFESSIONAL ' HES SPENT AAANY YEARS LOCATINC people. ANP HE ALSO KNOWS