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Weather
Partly cloudy in northeast, otherwise fair and quite warm through Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th YEAR NO. 123
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1975
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2Coastal Plains Meet
Page 8Obituaries
Page IIIn Armed Services
PRICE 15 CENTS
Beginning American Evacuation Of Laos
May Complete Bridge In October
UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Workmen of Kitchin Construction Company, Warsaw, have been busy this week setting girders for new spans and decking for a new bridge over Contentnea Creek at Griftoa The bridge is scheduled to be completed by October 1 but
workmen say hljgh water in that area recently has delayed the project several weeks. The length of the new structure is about 375 feet, about the same as the bridge it is replacing. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)
Fiscal Control Ordinance SentRaieigh For Approval
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A proposed ordinance im-(dementing the Local Government Budget and Fiscal Control Act relating to the Greenville Utilities Commission is being submitted to the Local Govern-moit Commission and state atUnmey generals office for review and recommendations.
The City Council, meeting Thursday afternoon, discussed the proposed ordinance and agreeid to send it to Raleigh for consideration before final action is taken by the Council.
The effect of the Local Government Budget and Fiscal Control Act of 1973, according to the proposed ordinance, is to Mrescribe for local governments a uniform system of budget adoption and administration of fiscal control.
REFLECTOR
The Council, it was noted, has been advised that the Utilities Commission is viewed as a semiautonomous administrative agency which has been granted specific responsibilities and privileges by statute but is subject to the overall budget and fiscal control authority of the city.
Under the proposed ordinance, which has bear studied jointly by the Council and Greenville Utilities Commission, the position of Deputy City Finance Officer for GUCOs fiscal transactions would be created. The official would be a senior fiscal executive of GUCO, according to the {roposal.
Appointment of the deputy finance officer would be by the city manager by mutual agreement with the director of Greenville Utilities.
horyfie
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your (U-oblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
POLICE SUSPENSION A friend at the Police Department was suspended for a day because a zipper on his unifwrn coat was broken. He tried to explain, but was not paid for that day. Can something be done to help him get his pay?
Grenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said departmental orders require officers to maintain their uniforms and wear them in a uniform manner. When the uniform of the day includes coats, the coats are required to be zipped up, he said.
When an officer fails to abide by departmental orders or regulationswhether it involves the proper wearing of his uniform or other things disciplinary action may be taken, such as in the case you asked about.
When such action includes loss of pay, the officer involved is not required to work without pay. We cant make them work and take a days pay, Cannon said.
The officer is simply told not to report for work one day and is not paid for the day that he does not work, the chief explained. And nothing can be done to restore the pay lost when the officer does not work.
SCHOOL DRESS CODE Do boys and girls have to wear certain clothes to attend the Greenville City Schools? B.L.
School Superinten4ent Glenn Cox said there is no dress code at the city schools, only that students are expected to be clean and adequately dressed in the sense of being covered.
Under the suggested ordinance, the deputy finance officer would furnish monthly statements of operations and financial position to the city as well as a daily report of cash receipts and disbursements such that both the city... funds and GUCO funds may jointly or separately be maintained in sound investment programs. The fiscal control responsibility of the deputy officer would be limited to the Greenville Utilities fiscal transactions, it was noted.
Drafting and adoption of the ordinance is necessary in order to comply with the Local Government Budget and Fiscal Control Act, it was explained.
Final adoption of the ordinance will be considered by the Council following the review of the Raleigh agencies as to the ordinances acceptability.
In other action yesterday during the brief Council session, a resolution requesting $10,000 in advance funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Development for the Community Development Program was adopted.
Several months ago, the Council passed a resolution requesting advance funds but the request was withdrawn. City Manager Harry Hagerty noted. Now, the city has learned that advance funds will be available in the next week or ten days and another resolution would be necessary in order to qualify.
Greenville has applied for $1,909,000 in community development funds from HUD and according to the adopted resolution requests an advance of $10,000 in the 1975-76 community development block grant entitlement funds for the mr-pose of preparing the city for the final approval of Greenvilles
Community Development Program.
First State Bank was designated as the depository for the advance funds.
The Council also gave its approval to a request by the Recreation Commission for advancement of funds to cover the purchase of some 338 acres of land owned by East Carolina Urversity north of the river under the N.C. Land and Water Conservation Grant Act.
In advancing the $75,000 purchase funds for the property, the city would be reimbursed by the N.C. Land and Water Con-
(Continued on page 8)
By PETER OLOUGHLIN Associated Press Writer VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - A planeload of American women and children took off from Vientiane today, launching the evacuation of many of the 1,000 Americans in Laos.
The Communist-dominated Laotian government announced that Washington had agreed to withdraw all U.S. aid personnel except a few experts and to dismantle the 24-year-old aid program in the country.
Eighteen women and 61 children were aboard the first chartered Laotian jetliner that took off for Bangkok seven hours late because government clearance was delayed. There was no explanation for the delay.
The husbands of the women, all employes of the U.S. aid program, will not leave until all wives and children of American officials have been evacuated.
The number of Americans to be evacuated was not known, but Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said the American presence in the land-locked kingdom that has come under Communist domination in the past month would be substantially reduced.
There are about 1,000 Americans in Laos, including 320 government employes, 150 private civilians and 500 dependents.
Phoumi Vongvichit, the Communist Pathet Lao deputy premier and foreign minister, told a rally in the national stadium that in response to demonstrations in the past two we^s, the U.S. Embassy had decided to close the offices of the U.S. Agency for International Development and withdraw all AID personnel except a few experts.
The dissolution of USAID does not mean we wull stop accepting American aid, he said. "We will continue to accept U.S. aid. The Lao government and the U.S. Embassy will negotiate on the matter.
The aid program this year to
tals $32.5 million.
Students continued to occupy the AID headquarters compound in Vientiane where two U.S. Marine guards and an American civilian are prisoners. And Pathet Lao troops continued to restrict traffic in and out of the American housing settlement four miles outside Vientiane in which about 140 American families live.
The government arranged the
?lease of foreigners held under k )vse arrest by student demonstrators in Savannakhet, in southern Laos, and 14 Americans were flown from there to Udorn air base in northeast Thailand Thursday, along with
Japanese peace corps workers, European missionaries and employes of British volunteer agencies.
They had been confined to their homes for eight days during which the Embassy said there were 12 Americans in the town. On 'Thursday, the Embassy said 18 had been evacuated, but today it reduced the number to 14. There was no explanation for any of the changes.
'These other Indochina developments were reported;
Thailands defense minister, Pramam Adireksarn, said that Khmer Rouge troops on 'Thursday conquered the last known
holdouts of the old Cambodian regime in the 906-year-old Pre ah Vihar temple on the Thai-Cambodian border.
Saigon radio reported that the Womens Liberation Union of South Vietnam has taken over the Saigon villa of three high-ranking U.S. officers as the groups headquarters. The broadcast said the house at 60 Tran Quy Cap had been occupied by an army colonel, an air force colonel and a navy commander.
'The Hong Kong government announced that it will accept no more South Vietnamese refugees, and new arrivals will be treated as illegal immigrants and sent back to Saigon.
Elecf Members Of UNC Board
RALEIGH (AP)The legislature elected 10 members of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system 'Thursday and this morning.
The Senate held its election Thursday and the House chose its five members this morning.
Elected by the House to eight-year terms in the womens and minority race categories were Adelaide Fortune Holderness of Greensboro, already a board member, and Louis Randolph of Washington, N.C.
Chosen in a run-off for a two-year term was Betty McCain of Wilson. Sh defeated Celeste Loftin of Asheville in the second ballot.
John A. Prevost of Hazlewood was elected to an eight-year
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON
FULL M80N ECUFSE MY 25 W a.B. EOT 2:33 i.m. EOT
Farmville Woman Safe After Africa Research Center Raided By Band
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLEAnn is safe, says Mrs. Robert Pierce of Farmville, mother of Ann Pierce, a research assistant who was among the persons evacuated from Gombe Animal Research Center when kidnappers raided tl^ Center.
%e said she and her husband were called first by Stanford University officials, who told them of the raid and assured them that their daughter was not among the four kidnapped. Although they have not heard directly from Ann, their 26-year-
July 15 Launch Is OK'd
term on the first ballot and John R. Jordan Jr. of Raleigh narrowly defeated Lennox G. Cooper of Wilmington in a runoff for a similar term. All three are currently board members.
An election and three runoff votes in the Senate resulted in the selection of Harley F. Shu-ford Jr., Hickory industrialist; Irwin Belk, Charlotte merchant and former state senator; Wayne A. Corpening, Winston-Salem banker; Daniel C. Gunter, a Gastonia industrialist and Joseph J. Sanson Jr. of Raleigh, all were elected for eight-year-terms except Sanson who was named for six years. Shuford was selected in the Republican category, Sanson in the minority race category and the others in the at-large category.
A Holiday 'Special'
LUNAR ECLIPSEDDrawing illustrates the total lunar eclipse that will provide a celestial spectacle for Memorial Day weekend. The eclipse process will begin at 10:59 n.m. EDT
Saturday. The total phase of the eclipse begins at 1:03 a.m. EDT and ends at 2:33 a.m. EDT. The moon leaves the umbra (direct shadow of Earth) at 3:36 a.m. EDT. (AP Wirephoto drawing)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet and American space officials have given a green light to the joint manned space flight the two countries will conduct in July.
The officials concluded Thursday that the spacecraft and the detailed planning necessary will be completed in time for the joint mission scheduled for a July 15 launch, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced in Washington.
The announcement is an indication the Soviets have satisfactorily convinced their American counterparts that an unsuccessful Soviet launch April 5 wont affect the July flight.
That flight by a two-man So-yuz crew was aborted when the Russian A-2 rocket used in the launch failed to boost the spacecraft into earth orbit.
The Russian cosmonauts landed their spacecraft in Western Siberia where rescue teams picked them up, a Soviet announcement said.
Apollo-Soyuz project director Glynn Lunney said Thursday in Moscow that the mechanism that malfunctioned will not be used in the joint flight.
Lunney described the Soyuz 18 failure as a malfunction with staging in which the bottom stage of the rocket clung to the Soyuz and caused- it to deviate from course.
The two Soyuz cosmonauts will be launched at 8:20 a.m. EDT July 15 from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Russia. Three Americans in an Apollo spacecraft will be launched from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida at 3:50 p.m., 7' hours later.
The two craft will dock two days later and remain hooked together for two days while joint scientific experiments are performed.
Soyuz will undock and land in the Soviet Union July 21. The American craft will continue circling the earth until a Pacific Ocean landing July 24.
The U.S. crew members are Thomas P. Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald K. Slayton.
The Soviet crewmembers are Aleksei Leonov and Valeriy Kubasov
old animal researcher daughter, they have been called by Dr. Jane Goodall, under whom she woiked. She told them that all the remaining students had beoi evacuated, some going to Nairobi, the capital of Kenya and some to Dar Es Salaam in Tanzania.
Most of the persons in the camp were Stanford students, but Miss Pierce is a career research assistant, who has studied one group of chimpanzees in the national park in which the Gombe Center is located. She went there last year, fulfdling a dream of working with Dr. Goodall, the world-famous authority on champanzees and baboons. Miss Pierce had worked previously at the Yerkes Primate Center in Atlanta, where she met Dr. Goodall.
Mrs. Pierce said they had never had any fear for Anns safety at Gombe, because there had never been any trouble there in the more than 10 years that Dr. Goodall has lived and worked in the remote area on Tanzania on Lake Tanganyika. The raiders apparently came
Arrested For UNC Theft
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) An accountant was arrested Thursday in the May 2 theft of $10,000 from the University of North Carolina Student Stores.
Police said Kenneth Brooks, 28, of Carrboro was charged with theft, safecracking, attempted safecracking and breaking and entering. He was released under $15,000 bond.
Police said a locked filing cabinet was pried open and $10,000 in $5 and $10 bills taken May 2. Also, an unsuccessful attempt was made to open a large safe.
None of the missing money was recovered, police said.
across the lake from Zaire, a neighboring country, and were said to be part of the Parti de la Revolution Populaire, which has been fighting the Zaire government since 1967.
Associated Press reports quote Jim Baugh, 21, of San Marino, Calif, as saying he and Miss Pierce hid in the darimess 20 feet from the apiroximately 40 armed raiders wlm landed on the lake shore of the reserve and took away four of their associates. He said a Tanzanian park rangers life was threatened unless he showed them who the <Hher whites were. Cretus never said where we were, Baugh said. He was a very brave man. He saved our lives.
We are so grateful to this man, Mrs. Pierce said.
Iliose captured w^ Stanford students Barbara Smuts of Ann Arbor, Mich., Kenneth Smith of Garden Grove, Calif., Carrie Jane Hunter of Atherton, Calif., and Emilie Bergman of The Netherlands. They were stolen away in boats.
Stanford Professor David Hamburg held out hope for the students release. He said he has learned in a round of longdistance phone calls with-Tanzanian authorities that a suspect has been takoi into custody and that a release may be woiiced out.
We dont know what this will do to Dr. Goodalls and Anns work, Mrs. Pierce said. Well just have to wait till we hear. from her.
It has been speculated that this attack may end Dr. Goodalls work at Gombe, where she and her young son and about 30 assistants live and woiii. She formerly was married to a National Geographic photograjriier, who went there to report on her work and her many discoveries about champanzees and baboons. Last December she married Tanzanias national park director. She is a membor of the faculty of Stanford, having made herself the world authority on champanzees after she continued the work of anthropologist, Dr. L.S.B4 Leakey, under whom ^e had worked as a high school-educated research assistant.
ECU To Confer Degrees Sunday
East Carolina University will confer degrees Sunday upon 2,618 graduates in the 66th annual Commencement Exercises.
Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-N.C., will address the members of the largest graduating class in ECU history, their families, friends and guests at 2 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.
The ECU graduates, according to figures supplied by the office of the Registrar, number 2,112 undergraduates and 486 receiving graduate degrees. The class includes 953 male undergraduates, 1,159 female; 277 male graduate degree recipients and 219
female.
An academic procession will precede the Commencement address and awarding of degrees.
Alumni Day activities are planned for tomorrow with a tennis clinic and guided bus tourk of the campus in the morning.
The Alumni Day luncheon is set for the Greenville Golf and Country Club at 12:30 tomorrow with Bob Mays, president of the ECU Alumni Associati,on presiding.
The Outstanding ECU Alumnus for 1975 will be named at the hinrheon
Tli DUv Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, May 23, 1975
Lauds Work Of Young People At Coastal Plains Ass'n Meet
MUSIC FOR THE COASTAL PLAIN... Development Association meeting for May was provided by members of the Bertie Senior
High School Choral Group. The event was held Thursday at Historic Hope House near Wlndsm*. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Scholars Are Honored By ECU Biology Dept.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Its almost unbelievable, the enthusiasm and willingness our young people are showing in so many fielcb, Mrs. Gail Church, chairman of the Youth, Education and Culture Committee of the Coastal Plain Development Association said at the associations monthly meeting held Thursday night at historic Hope House near Windsor in Bertie County.
Young people, especially those in the hi^ school and immediate post-high school age group in the ten counties have chalked up some impressive achievements, Mrs. Church explained.
Were pleased that a group from Wilson County has received a $500 Readers Digest Grant, Mrs. Church said. The grant is for a study entitled Historical Studies of Minorities and Their Contributions To The Growth and Development of the City of Wilson. 4-H clb members of Wilsons black communities are researching
the project.
In remarks after the meeting. Mrs. Ciiurch elaborated on other accomplishments
Pitt County young people have formed a singing group, Mrs. Church said, and in Martin County our young people have held a Crafts Jubilee at Martin Technical Institute and another group is raising money for a North Carolina Zoo project.
She reported that our activities in which young people are involved are constructing two softball and two baseball fields in rural areas; presenting Historical Pageant in Northampton County and a Scenes from Historic Washington program in Beaufort County; a bicycle safety and maintenance clinic in Nash County; and conducting fashion and talent shows.
'The monthly meeting of the Coastal Plain Association featured a southern meal in the basement of restored Hope House, early 19th century home of former governor David Stone. A tour of the house was conducted prior to the meeting.
A singing group of a dozen boys and girls from the Bertie Senior High School Chorus under the direction of the schools choral director, Mrs. Fonda Sanderlin, presented a program which included a spiritual, Ride The Chariot and a contemporary song, "This Land Is Your Land.
At the meeting, plans eree announced for the forthcoming ten county Agriculture Tour, to be held June 18 in Bertie County, which tours of peanut facilities and a forestry project.
Women's Qay Service Planned
Womens Day Service will be held at Holy Trinity Church Sunday, May 25, at 11:00 a.m.
Rev. Mrs. Eliza Henderson of Kinston will be the guest speaker.
Rev. Mrs. Henderson is the sister of Mrs. Annis B. Taft of Greenville.
Jointly Offer Ice Skating Instruction
The Greenville Recreation Department and the Ice House of Greenville are offering three skating instruction programs this summer. The programs are intended for the beginner and for more experienced skaters.
The courses will begin on June 9th for 7 weeks until July 24th. The courses are:
Basic SkatingTuesday and Thursday, 9:00-12:00group instruction in balance, gliding, forward crossovers and various stops.
Power SkatingTuesday and Thursday, 4:00-6:00More advanced skills such as fast forward and sideways starts, power crossovers, quick turns and advanced balance drills will be taught.
Basic Figure Skating Monday and Wednesday, 4:00-6:00Advancement is based on the Ice Skating of Americas Alpha, Beta and Gamma testing program. Each skater will advance according to experience and ability.
The fee for seven weeks of lessons is $18.00 or $20.00 if
participants do not have their own skates. An l.D. card will be given to each participant. This will entitle the holder to free skating during the seven week Saturday and Sunday matinees (1:00-3:30 p.m.)
Registration will be at Elm
Street Gym starting Monday, May 26. Last day to register will be Friday, June 6. Payment of the fee is required in full at the time of registration.
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Wardrep Elected To Honor Soc.
Dr. Bruce Wardrep has been elected to the Beta Gamma Sigma National Honorary Society. Election to Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest honor that can be given to students pursuing business degrees.
The top ten percent of the graduating class, the top 20 percent of masters degree students and all doctoral graduates are eligible for membership. A number of junior undergraduates are also selected from the outstanding members of the class.
A 1974 graduate of Georgia State University in Atlanta, Ga., Wardrep is presently assistant professor of real estate at East Carolina University.
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AWARD PRESENTEDProfessor R. M. Helms presents the annual Helms Award to outstanding ECU
biology senior Walter Thomas Calhoun of Greenville.
The Department of Biology at East Carolina University honored four of its most outstanding students at a campus honors luncheon Wednesday. The honorees include Robert Reece Twilley of Ayden, graduate student, and undergraduates Susan Pate of Pikeville, Nancy Elizabeth Hall of Fayetteville and Walter Thomas Calhoun of Greenville.
Twilleys superior academic record and research activity were recognized at the beginning of the current spring quarter with a departmental scholarship. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reece Twilley of Ayden and a 1970 graduate of Ayden High School.
Susan Pate, also a recipient of a departmaital scholarship this spring, was named the biology departments most outstanding woman student during ECUs annual Womens Awareness Week earlier this spring.
She will complete her undergraduate studies during the summer and has been accepted by the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Medicine. Miss Pate is the daughter of Dr. W.H. Pate of Pikeville and a 1972 graduate of Charles B. Aycock High School.
Nancy Hall, named earlier as the recipient of a departmental scholarship, is a rising junior at ECU. She is the daughter of CW3 and Mrs. Dexter Hail of 814 Anarine Rd., Fayetteville, and a
graduate of Terry Sanford High School. She has been named to the periodic ECU Honors List ever since she began her biology studies here.
Calhoun was recognized as the recipient of the 1975 Helms Award, given annually to a graduating senior on the basis of superior academic achievement, research activity and contribution to the department.
The award was established in 1967 in honor of the late Dr. Mary C. Helms, a biology professor at ECU who retired that year after 40 years of service. The award was presented to Calhoun by her husband, ECU Emeritus Professor of Physics R. Marshall Helms.
Calhoun is also the departments Outstanding Senior for this year.
A member of Phi Kappa Phi honor society, Calhoun received.
the 1973 Undergraduate Research Award presented by the ECU Society of Sigma Xi. His research, carried out with Dr. Prem P. Sehgal of the biology faculty, has been reported on at a recent meeting of the Association of Southeastern Biologists and at the Eighth International Conference on Plant Growth Substances.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Calhoun of Greenville.
On Dean's List At Wake Forest
WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Deanie Harris of Rt. 5, Greerr ville, was named , to the deans list at Wake Forest University for the spring semester.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris Jr.
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V ^ ^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, May 23, 19753J Oint Convention Opens Sunday A Dollar Bought Shopper Good Feeling
WINSTON-SALEM-More than 200 members of the North Carolina Credit Women-- International throughout the
state are expected to meet with
the N.C. Merchants Association at the Hyatt House here for the annual meeting (i May 25-26.
Those planning to attend from the Greenville Credit Women-.. International are; Angelene
Venters; Inda Wingate; Mary Roberson; Sally Broughton; and Dawn Fitts, t- Registration will begin Sunday Z morning followed by a Career
r Gub luncheon at 12:30. The
Winston-Salem Gub will host a
Cooking Is Fun
> By CEGLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor : SUNDAY SUPPER
Egg Rolls with ^ Mustard and Plum Sauce Bacon Fried Rice
- Pineapple Cookies ; BACON FRIED RICE
* Make additions to a mix.
6 slices bacon
- 4 medium scallions, sliced
1 thin with green tops included cup)
^ 1 large rib celery, sliced
thin (Yi cup)
2 3-ounce can chopped
T mushrooms, drained and
liquid saved 6 Vi-ounce package fried 2 rice mix
2 In a 10-inch skillet over low
2 heat cook bacon until crisp; remove bacon and drain on
brown paper. In the bacon fat
* gently cook scallion, celery and
21 mushrooms until scallions wilt;
n remove with a slotted spoon. To
2; drippings in skillet add rice;
- cook rice, stirring often, until
- golden-brown. To mushroom
H liquid add enough water to
1 make 2 cups; add to rice with
2 seasoning mix from fried-rice
2 package. Bring to a boil; cover
2 tightly and simmer until rice is
2 tender and water absorbed
" 25 minutes. Stir in crumbled
bacon and scallion mixture and
- reheat. Makes 4 servings.
Fish Fillets New Potatoes Gicumber Pas Pan Rolls
Fruit Salad Beverage
CUCUMBER PEAS One of my sisters dreamed up this new combination.
1 large cucumber 1 tablespoon butter 10-ounce package frozen peas, partly defrosted ' I teaspoon salt Pinch of white pepper Pare cucumber and cut in half lengthwise; with a sturdy teaspoon scoop out seeds and discard; thinly slice cucumber crosswise there should be IV* cups. In a medium saucepan melt the butter; add cucumber and cook gently, stirring often, just until it begins to look transparent 3 to 5 minutes. Add peas and simmer, stirring several times, just until tender about 5 minutes; if necessary add a tablespoon or two of water during this codling. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.
Sunday luncheon for all non Career Gub members. A preconvention board meeting and business session will be conducted Sunday afternoon. State President, Carol Hardee, will preside at these meetings. At 5:30 on Sunday afternoon the Fuquay-Varina Club will honor President Hardee at an open house with all CW-I memtwrs and North Carolina merchants
invited. On Sunday evening there will be a western wrangler jamboree held at the Tanglewood Park.
The Monday program will begin with the awards breakfast at 7:30. At 10:00 the Credit Women will meet in a joint session with the N.C. Merchants Association. There will be an installation luncheon at 12:30 p.m. installing the newly elected
Grifton News
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips, Meneta and Michael Phillips and Mrs. W. I. Bissette spent the weekend in Raleigh attending the finals at Meredith College where Miss Deborah Phillips received her degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower were in Raleigh for graduation of their son, Waldo, on Saturday at North Carolina State University. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Leonard attended the finals at UNC in Greensboro where their daughter, Deborah, graduated.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thaxton were in Wilmington for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bass and to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Skelton and WiUiam Trask.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bran-scome attended the finals at UNC-Chapel Hill for the graduation of their daughter, Deborah Anne.
Visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Saleeby during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoke and son. Sonny of Raleigh, George Saleeby III, of Tampa, Fla., and Jeffery Saleeby, a student at UNC-Chapel HiU.
Miss Rhonda Saleeby has returned from a weeks stay al Camp Eagles Nest, Dudley.
Mrs. R. L. Jackson spent the weekend in Goldsboro with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLawhom.
Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman and Julie were in Raleigh Saturday for fnals at St. Marys Junior College. Anne Troutman was among those graduating.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sink of Roanoke, Va., were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McGaine and Miss Emily McGaine were in Wilmington Saturday. From
there they went to Atlantic Beach for an overnight stay with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell McConnell left Tuesday for their home in Erie, Pa., after a weekend visit here with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby. Also here was their son, Patrick, of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patrick of Annadale, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and Kelly were in Wilmington Sunday for the graduation exercises of Olivia, who received her degree at UNC.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fleming and daughters, Gina and Pam, attended the finals at St. Marys Saturday when Jessica received her diploma.
Mrs. Bertie Rawlings of Bethel is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mazie Stancill, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker attended homecoming Sunday at Whynot Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Penuel have as their guest, his mother of Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker are in Sarnia, Canada.
Mrs. Paul Bradley and Mrs. J. M. Hart spent the weekend in Raleigh with Miss Mary Helen Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch and Miss Fredia Burch were in New Orleans last week for the finals at Tulane University and attend the graduation of Gay Burch.
Mrs. Frank Griffin, Mrs. Don Casey, and Miss Ella Bonner attended a dinner meeting in Farmville, Tuesday night of Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Allen Joseph Berwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Berwick, received his Ph.D. in industrial engineering Saturday from N. C. State.
officers for the coming year. At 3:30 there will be another joint session with the N.C. Merchants Association. Richard Cox, NARDA Associates, will speak on the subject, How To Keep From Going Bankrupt.
At 6:30 the Winston-Salem Retail Merchants Association will host a reception and the N.C. Merchants First In Freedom banquet will follow. Entertainment will be provided by Doraine and Ellis who will present 200 Years of American Music.
Several out-of-state guests and Dixie Council dignitaries are expected to attend the two day event, including Mrs. Lonnie Mullinax, Dixie Council president, of Anniston, Ala.
State officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Hardee, Chapel Hill; First Vice President, Mrs. Peggy Fox, Kannapolis; Second Vice President, Miss Kay Caudle, Winston-Salem; Third Vice President, Mrs. Eva Shue, Concord; Recording Secretary Mrs. Johnsie Bundy, Charlotte; Treasurer, Mrs. Venters, Greenville; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Doris Hendrick, Raleigh; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Beulah Sullivan, Burlington; and Historian, Mrs. Juanita Hilker, Belmont.
The State President, Mrs. Hardee, is a native of Pitt County and resided in Greenville prior to moving to Chapel Hill. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLawhom of Ayden.
Inda Wingate, local club president, is a director.
Article Published In Current Magazine
Changing trends in the marriage roles of new brides are discussed by East Carolina University faculty sociologist David Knox in the current issue of Modem Bride magazine.
According to Dr. Knoxs article, appearing in the June-July issue, the Womens liberation Movement has affected todays bride by encouraging her to regard herself as a person, rather than somebodys wife or mother.
In addition, the modern bride is more likely to complete college rather than drop out and put her husband through, to pursue a career outside the home, and to consider the option of remaining child-free, than the bride of five years ago.
Dr. Knox, an associate
professor at ECU, is a specialist in marriage and family
relations. He is the author of Marriage Happiness: A
Behavioral Approach to Counseling, Marriage: Who? When? Why? and Dr. Knoks Marital Exercise Book, as well as numerous articles in professional journals and popular magazines.
He has spoken at professional gatherings sponsored by the National Council of Family RelaUons, the American Psychological Association and other organizations. j.
He holds degrees from Auburn and Florida State Universities and has done postdoctoral study in behavior modification at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.
RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Mrs. Waters Gives Club Program
Mrs. Sylvia Waters was guest speaker Tuesday night at the Evening Welcome Wagon Gub meeting. Introduced by Mrs. Lisa Kannen, Mrs. Waters spoke about the upcoming summer accidents.
She discussed snakebites, spider bites, ticks, eating and drinking of harmful substances, cuts, bumps, broken bones as well as heart attacks. Mrs. Waters is the clinical supervisor of the special units at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Pat Swanda presid over the meeting as the new chairwoman of the evening group for the 1975-76 year. She presented the slate of new officers as follows; President, 'Mrs. Swanda; First Vice President,Mrs. Kannen; Second Vice .President, Mrs. Brenda McCormick; Secretary, Mrs. Carole Price; Treasurer, Mrs. Carolyn Winbon; Publicity, Mrs. Pat Mullin; Membership, Mrs.
Loraine Wells and Mrs. Merle Modlin.
Mrs. Swanda discussed plans for a sum'mer social and members voted to have dinner meetings. The next meeting will be June 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.
Mrs. Kannen announced that the Jun speaker will be Dr. Jannis B. Shea from the School of Home Economics at ECU. She will talk on child rearing. Plans for future programs were also discussed, k Mrs. Price was hostess for the meeting.
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By Abigail Van Buren
e 197$ by Chicago TrIbuna-N.V. Nawa Synd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: While standing in the checkout line in a high grade grocery store, I saw the woman directly ahead of me frantically rummaging around in her purse, looking embarrassed. It seems her groceries had already been checked, and she was a dollar short.
I felt sorry for her, so I handed her a dollar. She was very grateful, and insisted on writing my name and address on a loose piece of paper. She stuck it in her purse and said, I promise Ill mail you the dollar tomorrow.
Well, that was three weeks ago, and I still havent heard from her!
Abby, I think Im a fairly good judge of character, and I just didnt peg her as the kind who would beat me out of a dollar.
The small amount of money isnt important, but what it did to my faith in people is.
Id like your opinion.
SHY ONE BUCK
DEAR SHY: Dont assume that she deliberately beat you out of a buck. There are other possibilities:
(1) She may have misaddressed the envelope, and the dollar went astray.
(2) She may have lost the paper with your name and address on it.
(3) The incident could have slipped her mind, and the piece of paper may not surface for years.
You bought a dollars worth of good feeling, so dont fed cheated.
DEAR ABBY: I have been debating for months which of the following I should do regarding a neighbor who has seven children and an unbelievable amount of trash, which, for some strange reason, she doesnt seem able to control.
(1) Buy her seven jumbo cans with tight lids.
(2) Make a phone call requesting that she kindly bag her trash.
(3) Call the police and ask them to give her a ticket for littering.
We live in Pocatello, Idaho, which has the windy city of Chicago beat to pieces when it comes to breezes. TTiis neighbors trash blows onto my yard, and I am thoroughly sick of it. And if it isnt the wind, its the stray dogs who drag it all over.
What should I do?
MRS. S. ON E. BONNEVILLE
DEAR MRS. S.: First call your neighbor and ask her if she read DEAR ABBY today. If that doesn't get results, write to me again.
DEAR ABBY: I am a fifth-grader teacher, and my class has just finished an extensive course on understanding handicaps. We had the good fortune to have as guests some extraordinary persons with physical disabilities. They gave their time to let my children listen, question and leam about deafness, blindness, amputation and mental retardation from first-hand sources.
The children were eager to leam about the capabilities of each of these guests as well as the problems they faced because of their handicaps. After the class spent two mornings handicapped themselves as part of the course, Im convinced their understanding has grown at least three sizes.
True, those who are sickened by the sight of handicapped people need a lesson in tact, but they also need some correct information to overcome their prejudices.
There are hundreds of people like Diane, Ede, Stev, Charlotte and my father who are willing and eager to teach children about their handicaps. I urge schools and civic groups to seek them out and use their services. They are beautiful people.
TEACH; REEDVILLE SCHOOL ALOHA, OREGON
DEAR TEACH: Amenl
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 $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (204) envelope.
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. Wilner Heauy have returned from a trip to Denver, Col.
Mrs. Ludie Cannon and Mrs. Sallie Buck are visiting their family in Arkansas.
Luby Skinner of Laurinburg was a recent visitor in Ayden.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coward Langley has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johnson and baby in Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Jeannette Gardner of New York City was called home due to the death of her aunt, Mrs. LaRue Brunson.
Tick Forbes is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Mrs. Anges Coward is visiting relatives in western North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore of Virginia are visiting Mrs. Pansey Moore, who has returned home from Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
W. E. Whitehurst is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
George Mumford is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Greg Nelson has returned from Chapel Hill where he was in school.
Graves Mumford of Hopewell was a local visitor Monday.
Horace Tripp, a student of UNC-CH, has returned home for the summer.
Tom Gaft, a student at UNC-CH, has returned home for the summer.
Personal
Mrs. Ethel Smith returned home Monday from Hawaii after visiting her son and family, Capt. and Mrs. Daniel M. Smith.
Strawberries
Pick your own.
Little's Nursery
Located 244 West Greenville
756-3626
If youre going to freeze strawberries, select varieties that freeze well. In the Eastern and Piedmont area thats Albritton, Earlibelle, Surecrop. In the Mountain area: Tennessee Beauty, Earlibelle and Surecrop. For the whole state; Atlas or Apollo.
B & H Supply Co.
East Carolina Unisex Show Sun. & Mon., May 25 & 26
For Barbers & Hair Stylists Only Hilton InnWilmington, N.C.
10 TOP HAIR STYLISTS Seven Platform Styling Bootbs;
Two Day Show;
Saturday Night Boat Ride;
Sunday Night Cocktail
Party And Dance
See your B & H Salesman, SAM IRWIN, for tickets. Call 758-2689.
One Circle
A GOWN of printed circles is accentuated by a cutout in front and back. Its terrific for a holiday because the cutouts show off a bikini-acquired tan and because the body-hugging slinky knit material promises to pack and unpack yet keep its shape and ignore wrinkles. (Encron Golden Touch polyester, fashioned by Steven Burrows)
TOMORROW!
first time Sale Priced at Season's Beginning!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
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White
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White Red
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Brown-White
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downtown
PITT PLAZA
4->Tlw Dally Raftector, Griivilie. N.C.~FrMay. May 23. IMS
Change In Pres. Ford's Image
President Ford got an enthusiastic welcome in Charlotte ttiis week.
The Republican president, who came to office, through his appointment as vice president by former President Nixon, addressed a crowd estimated at over 100,000. The trip wasnt political in the accepted sense. Ford was there for the bicentennial celebration of the signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence.
In the sense that the president is a declared candidate for nomination and election in 1976, it was political, however, and certainly this appearance will be gauged by the presidents political advisors as a measure of his popularity.
According to news reports. Ford acted every bit the politicen. He moved among the enthusiastic crowd to shake hands with well wishers. Asked how he felt things would go in 1976 he replied, Were going to do very well.
There was a definite change in the Ford image that was mirrored in the Charlotte reception.
Prior to his firm action in freeing the freighter Mayaguez the president had been regarded as an accidental president. He has not been able to have
THIS AFTERNOON
his way with Congress very much and since he has come to power we have lost both Vietnam and Cambodia, although Ford does not especially bear the blame for this.
With the capture of the freighter, however, Fords time came to act decisively in a crisis. He handled the situation as well as anyone could and although it was a rather small incident in the course of our affairs, the retrieval of our ship gave the nation a new respectibility.
We think that some of the respect that we as a nation regained in the Mayaguez incident turned to enthusiasm here in North Carolina as the president visited Charlotte.
Everybody feels better about our ability to defend ourselves. Since President Ford commanded the action, the public is paying him some respect for what he did. Thus for the first time since he took office, both Republicans and Democrats are now having to consider President Ford as a strong candidate for election to a full term in 1976. As of now, his administration is in command of the nation.
Survey Of Animal Owners
ByBlLLNOBLITT RALEIGHThe problems Involved in delivering veterinarian services to large animal owners in North Carolina go beyond the simple solution of a veterinarian school to train mcMpe doctors, a research project carried out by the legislative staff has concluded.
"There are major facets of the veterinary service delivery problem that are yet to be fully discussed," the report states, based on a sampling of more than 300 Tar Heel owners of large animals.
"We raise a question as to whether the function of the (state-operated) diagnostic laboratories and the ex-tentions livestock specialist could be augmented to deliver more services, the report written by the staff of the General Assemblys fiscal research division says.
High Cost Additionally, the staff concludes that the high cost of veterinarian services on the farm is a major reason animal owners hesitate to
INSIDE REPORT
call a vet, except in emergencies, and poses the public policy" question of how to get additional animal doctors into the field.
Describing the problem thusly: "A large animal practice ... is extremely time consuming. The travel time to and from the farm is largely nonproductive in the sise of generating income ... operating costs have been rising ... the veterinarian must either seek ways to increase his productivity or raise his charges ... the veterinarian has the option generally to take on more small animal work ... in his office ... his willingness to make farm calls declines ... This may in turn reduce demands for the services of large animal veterinarians, and the results may be fur-thbr price Increases or, more likely, more veterinarians shifting to small animal work."
Without entering openly into the volatile political Issues surrounding establishment of a new veterinarian school at N.C. State University in Raleigh, the
X
conclusions drawn in the report tend to discourage such a measure.
"The data shows that most often respondents use veterinary services vary infrequently, if at all. They usually handle their day-to-day veterinary-related needs without the services of a veterinarian. The services of a veterinarian appear to be requested as needed and available the majority of time," the report states.
One of the questions asked was "how many separate requests did you make for veterinarian's service which were not met . . .?
Most Find Doctor
Hie most frequent response was none. "In fact, approximately 80 per cent of respondents had no unmet requests . . . The average number of unmet requests was low (.4) calls per year, which again suggests that veterinary services were available when requested."
The report disclaimed arguments that 20 North Carolina counties have no large animal veterinarian, noting that the survey found
animal owners able to locate a vet generally within 15 miles; it also disclaimed arguments that the ratio of vets to animals in North Carolina is far below the national average, noting that "Our research into a reliable or acceptable measure of a states need found that none is available."
In a nutshell, the report found that service for large animal owners are "more avilable than used. More respondents reported no unmet requests for services than any other response . . . Large animal owners tend to rate their vet services good, with a majority rating services in the highest three categories."
Overall, the study tends to show that a new veterinarian school in North Carolina would more likely produce more animal doctors who respond to existing conditions, locate in more urban areas, and engage in small animal practice to make money, rather than face the rigors and low income associated with large animal practice.
Laird's Blunder Overcome
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-President Fords Mayaguez harvest with the right wing of the Republican party came precisely when needed most, after a spectacularly unsuccessful ploy by Melvin R. Laird had accelerated steady erosion of conservative confidence in the President.
Lairds attempt to draw conservative fire away from Mr. Ford by suggesting that Ronald Reagan challenge Nelson Rockefeller for the vice presidential nomination was one of the least successful idoys by that inveterate political gamesman. On the eve of the Mayaguez rescue, Laird succeeded in alienating both the Rockefeller and Reagan camps while giving conservatives the impression that Mr. Ford was dealing from weakness.
Lairds blunder was mitigated by the universal conservative approval of Mr. Fords decisive use of force in rescuing the merchant ship.
Nevertheless, the White House has been shocked to find many key conservatives not yet ready to endorse their incumbent President for 1976an extraordinary condition for Republicans. They are waiting to see whether the Mayaguez incident or the Laird ploy best reflects the presidency of Gerald R. Ford.
The lesson for the White House ought to be clear: the formula for loyalty from the partys dominant conservative wing is decisive action, preferably with a rightward slant, rather than backroom political hor-setrading. Whether that lesson has in fact been absorbed is put in doubt, however, by confident statements from presidential aides that Mr. Ford nailed down the Republican nomination the night he called out the Marines.
On that night, Mr. Fords stock in the Republican party had bottomed out, thanlu partly to Laird, his usually astute adviser and longtime
The Daily Reflector
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friend. But Reagan-vs.-Rockefeller, if not fully orchestrated at the White House, was more than merely Mel Lairds fertile imagination at work.
Five days before Laird unveiled his ploy to a breakfast of Washington correspondents, it was privately submitted via transcontinental telephone to a Reagan intimate in California by a Ford emissary in Washington. The emissary, a former Nixon aide now in Mr. Fords political inner circle, suggested Reagan might best represent conservatism by challenging Rockefeller.
The Reagan insider immediately rejected Hie idea, presaging an angry reaction when Laird went public. "What kind of idiots does Mel think we are?" asked one adviser to Reagan. The Reagan camp correctly concluded that Laird was offering a dubious opportunity to challenge Rockefeller with no guarantee of success while risking Reagans credibility among conservatives. The reaction in the Rockefeller camp, though obviously better shielded, was equally intense.
Worst of all from the Presidents standpoint was the response from uncommitted conservatives.
"The problem is Ford, not Rockefeller, one party leader bluntly told Dean Burch, former political operative for Barry Gold-water and Richard Nixon now heading Mr. Fords campaign planning group. In response, Burch virtually disavowed the Laird ploy.
That was the dismal situation when Mr. Ford called out the Marines. "Thats what Ive been wanting for nine months, one party fund-raiser telephoned presidential counselor Robert Hartmann. Human Events, the right-wing journal which has savaged Mr. Ford since he entered the White House, devoted its front page this week to a laudatory account of the way he handled the incident. The habitually cautious Reagan, a longtime friend told us, will be even more careful now in challenging the President.
But Mr. Fords nomination is not yet at hand. Republican state chairmen from 13 Southern and Border states, who last month warned the White House that Reagan was the partys choice over Mr. Ford in all those states, compared notes over the telephone late last week. They agreed the Presidents Mayaguez performance had been h^rtwarming but that (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
NO RELIGION WITHOUT FAITH A man once complained to Sam Jones, an evangelist who preached many years ago in the Plains states, that the trouble with religion is that it asks a man to believe a thing before it is proved.
Whereupon Jones gave a striking illustration of the value of faith drawn from his own cattle country. In the stockyards cattle step on a platform to reach the watering trough, and when they do their weight presses a lever which turps on the water. In order to step on that platform the^ have to have
faith.
You," Sam said to his complaining friend, are like a smart steer which slips around the barnyard and peeps into the trough without getting on the platform. Seeing no water he turns away and tells everybody there is no water. Another steer, with more faith, steps on the platform and gets the water. Thats the way with religion. Have the faith to step on the platform and you will get living water in abundance; look for water without faith and you will get nothing.
by Elisha Douglass
But did the gringo say, Come in, Fidel!... or is he still calling meInfidel... ?
By ART BUCHWALD
$1,000-A-Plate Dinners
WASHINGTON-One of the victims of Watergate is the $l,000-a-Plate Dinner. Both parties used the dinner as a form of raising funds for presidential elections, and some of these events brought anywhere from $1 million to $3 million into the campaign.
But the $l,000-a-Plate Dinner is in trouble, and most companies who automatically bought entire tables in the past are now reluctant to go to a political fund-raising dinner at any price.
My friend Swanson, who arranges these affairs, told me about the problems he has had this year trying to get people to buy tickets.
Swanson called the
Washington lobbyist for (Conglomerate Electronics.
"Charley, he said, were having a little dinner at the Hilton for the President and a few of his friends. Can I put
you down for a table?"
Gee, Swanson, Id love to go, but Im busy that night."
I didnt tell you what night it was."
"Oh, yeh, Charley said. Well, Ill be very honest with you, Swanson. I took 10 of the gang from my company in 1972, and the food was lousy. The fruit cup was warm, the roast beef was overdone and there wasnt enough butter for the baked potato. Everyone said the meal wasnt worth a thousand dollars."
Were going to do better this year," Swanson said. "Weve got shrimp cocktail, squab and wild rice.
"Gee, Swanson, you know how much I enjoy $l,000-a-Plate l^inners, but my chairman of the board got sick the last time he went to one.
What did he get?
Public Forum
To the editor:
Our North Carolina auto license plates display the slogan "First in Freedom". Present methods and procedures used by the SBI is arresting and indicting doctors suggest that we may be First in Oppressioa"
Deception and entrapment appear to have been the bask methods in making the arrests. Legal maneuvering to by-pass preliminary hearings has been the freeway to indictment.
Acc(^ing to the May 5, 1975 issue of Medical World News, North Carolina is one of only ten states plus New Yoik City with such projects which are federally funded (tax dollars to be sure). Let us craitrast some differences. In New Yoidc City, misccmdiKt in prescribing is a misdemenor; in North Carolina, it is a felony. Agents in other areas often present evidence to licensing boards for civil procedures; North Carolina has elected to bring criminal charges.
There are many aspects of this entire operation which support the feeling that law enforcement in North Carolina does not recognize its responsibility to protect the individual No matter what the intent, the impact is to suggest that everyone is guilty and deserving of maximum punishment In consideration of the foregcxng facts, I raise the questicm Are we really first in freedom (h* possibly first in of^ression?
Sincerely, Mrs. Raymond W. WUliamsi
Thirty days in jail and a $15,0(X) fine. It seems when he signed the company check he forgot to mention the money was going to an election campaign. He said hes not going to Imy more political fund-raising dinners if Fanne Foxe jumps out of a cake at the end.
Charley, I know how he feels, but how are we going to elect an honest government again and a strong President who cares about the businessman if people like your chairman dont come to our dinners? What happens when the President looks around the room and doesnt see those friendly faces from Ckinglomerate Electronics, a company that does $400 million a year with the Defense Department?"
Im sorry, Swanson. Was it the location of the table last time, Charley? I can guarantee you one right up front this time. Youll only be 20 feet from Nelson Rockefeller. Hell be able to wave to you all during the meal.
It wasnt the location of the table. It was justwell, if you want to know the truth we had a surly waiter. Heck, when you pay 10 grand for a table you at least want the service to be good."
Ill get Earl Butz to serve you personally.
Look, Swanson. There is nothing the missus and I would rather do than sit in the Hilton ballroom listening to the President of the United States tell us what a great country we have. But things are tough right now, and we cant throw around a thousand bucks apiece for dinner like we used to. Dont forget that doesnt include the baby-sitter or the parking in the Hilton garage."
All right, Charley, 1 wont
(Continued on page 5)
Thais
Easily
Adapt
By SURIN RUANGDEJ Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) . Thailand is adapting itself to live with Communist neighbors and moving out of a long period of close association with the United States. -
Communist influence appears j to be greater than ever since two Indochina states have been taken over by the Communists ' and the third is slipping fast in * that direction.
The waning of American in- fluence was accelerated by the U.S. decision to send Marines -to Thailand for the Mayaguez : rescue against the expressed ' will of the Thai government.
With three Communist dele- -gations visiting Thailand this month, pressing for total withdrawal of the remaining Ameri- ' can forces in the country, Prime Minister Kukrit Pramoj . has begun collecting facts of , past U.S.-Thai economic and military ageements for review. I cant deny the old saying about us that we bend with the , wind, said Foreign Minister CHiatichai C!hoonhaven, a siqi- porter of U.S. Indochina policy. -You and I know which wind is blowing stronger now.
Chatichai ordered all ministries including defense to collect all U.S.-Thai agreement documents and present them to him within two months. He is then to present policy suggestions to the National Security ' Council and the cabinet.
The Thai ambassador to Washington, who was recalled last week in protest over U.S. use of Thai bases for the rescue '' operation, will help review Thai policy.
It will take a period of time before our two countries will be back to the level of previous close relations again," the foreign minister said.
"When a couple get into an argument they normally need time to readjust to one anoth- . er," he said. And usually the * couple come back to live to- r gether happily.
But some high-ranking policy makers in the Foreign Ministry say U.S.-Thai relations may never return to the period before the Mayaguez incident. ^ We are being pressured by the strong east and north wind which began before the fall of Indochinese capitals," said a (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
May 23.1935 An attempt to rob the safe of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company here last night failed when the nitroglycerine charge failed to open the safes door.
The thieves, believed to be experts, fled in their car immediately after the explosions, and chase by local police officers failed.
It is believed the charge was too small to blow the inner door off of the safe.
A majority of the prisoners in the state prison system think they should not be in prison and feel that they have done nothing wrong, (km-missioner of Paroles Edwin M. Gill said in Raleigh today.
This is the attitude taken by the average prisoner. Nine out of ten prisoners have an alibi of some sort and usually I blame someone else for their ' predicament, Gill said.
James Kyle
Ears Tuned To 'Hitting Bottom'
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) All through the world o( business they are waiting these days for the sound of the economy hitting bottom, hoping that (Mice that ugly clunk is heard they can listen to the sweet music of a recovery.
The anticipaticMi o a bottom being reached soon is based both on the belief that it cant get much w(m^ and on the statistical indicate^.
Unemployment remains close to9 per cent of the labor f(M*ce, c(xp<Mrate profits were off 22!3 per cent in the first quarter, and the Gross National Product has already declined for five straight three-month periods.
Inflation, which tends to decline as recessi<Mi presses down on the ability and willingness to buy, remained high at8.5 per cent in the first
qjuarter- but nothing like the 14.4 per cent rate <rf the ix'evious three months.
Three items are being listened to with special interest, because they will {M-ovide clues to the strength and speed of the eventual recovery: Employment,
Housing, Automotiles.
EMPLOYMENTDuring March and April some signs developed to suggest an easing of the jobless [H'oblem. Layoffs declined. Total employment rose in April The work-week lengthened in some industries.
However, there is also a rising supply of workers, which accounts f^r the continued high level of unemployment. Chase Manhattan Bank gives this assessment
In the.months ahea<l employment will continue to ex-pan<l through {xrobably quite
slowly. But improving economic conditions will spur labor force growth, so that the unemployment rate will remain high for some time.
HOUSINGOne thing that has been learned in the past couple of months is that just ecause the thrift institutions have money it doesnt mean theyll be lo<Aing for mor tgage customers.
The savings and loan associations and savings 'banks are nervous. With a big federal deficit to be financed, they fear that interest rates in general will shortly begin to rise. Therefore, theyre afraid to make long-term, low-rate commitments of their money.
Scores of financial analysts in corporations, banks, brokerage houses and elsewhere are scaling down their estimates of the size <rf the housing recovery. Some see it still two or three years
away.
AUTOMOBILES Whe Ford and Chrysler have sharply scaled down their expectations for 1975 and dont seem to be very optimistic about next year either, General Motors remains unconvinced that a recdvery isnt coming
Some analysts, in fact, believe the days of 10 million sales a year wont be back for many years. Among the most pessimistic, Sindlinger& Co., whose services are used by the Big Three manufacturers, maintains that automotive excutives looking for big sales in the next few months or year are (grating on hunches, habit and hope rather than the facts.
But if car sales take a sharp turn upward, it will be a clear signal that a major change has taken place in ccMisumer ^ying attitudes.
EMS Chief Lauds N.C. Rescue Units
Come to Church
The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.-~Friday. May 23. lf7S~5
WINTERVILLE-Charles Speed, chief of the stotes Office of Emergency Medical Services, speaking to the Winterville Kiwanis Club last night, praised North Carolinas volunteer rescue squad saying, these individuals make a tremendous contribution. .
Recipient Of Leone Award
Mrs. Lillian Stokes, associate professor at the Indiana University-Purdue University School of Nursing, has been chosen as recipient of the Lucile Petry Leone Award during the National League for Nursing conventiffli being held this week in New Orleans.
Mrs. Stokes, the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Gatlin of Grimesland and the late Mr. Gatlin, was cited for her outstanding achievements as a teacher in medical-surgical nursing.
She received her master of science degree in nursing from Indiana University, her bachelor of science degree in nursing from North Carolina Central University at Durham and her diploma in nursing from the Kate Bitting Reynolds Hospital ^liool of Nursing in Winston-Salem.
She and her husband. Dr. Kobert Stokes, reside in Indianapolis, Ind., with their 11-monthKdd son.
Revival Series Begins Sunday
AYDENRevival services will be held at the Roundtree Christian Church Sunday through Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Dr. Dave DameU, minister of the First Christian Church, Fayetteville, will be the guest speaker. The services will feature special singing and a nursery be provided.
The public is invited to attend.
Rev. Daniels To Conduct Revival
The Rev. David Daniels will conduct revival services at Old Philippi Christian Church Monday through Friday.
Services will begin each night at 7:30. Special music will be presented by the Daniel Gospel Chmiis and varios local singing groups.
The pastor is the Rev. Thelma Stodvante.
Speed, a member of the North Carolina Highway Patrol for 34 years rose through the ranks to become its commander. He took over as state EMS chief several months ago after spending six years as ^^rector of the Governors Highway Safety Program. He said being OEMS chief has been a post-graduate course in what Ive been doing all my life. . .trying to save lives.
Speed outlined the OEMS program for the Kiwanians and their guestsmembers of the Winterville Rescue Squad who have recently completed an 81-hour Emergency Medical Technician courseand said it
behooves us not to weaken this -program, but to strengthen it. He added that more than 4,000 persons in the state have completed the EMT training program since it began under the sponsorship of OEMS just over a year ago.
SpeaUng of the volunteers engaged in emergency work. Speed said we must depend on these people.
Were striving for excellence. . .trying to take advantage of (the volunteers) knowledge and skill... to save lives.
These individuals make a tremendous contribution. They want to serve.. .want to make a contributim. This is the finest kind of help in the world, Speed emphasized.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate Trinity Sunday 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Family Service S< Sermon
11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion
(Chapel)
8:00 p.m.Special Vestry Meeting in Friendly Hall
2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at the Nursing Home 8:00 p.m.Red Cross Board Meeting Guild Room 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
10:00 a.m.Holy Communion & Healing Service 11:00 a.m.Bible Study
Philippians 7:Q0p.m.-FamilyChoir Rehearsal 5:30 p.m. FrI.Young Churchmen leave church for overnight at the River. (Bring covered dish and a game)
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Street Pastor: James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown 8:45 a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching on "No Short Cut To The Promised Land"
Ruangdej Col....
(Continued from page 4)
Thai diplomat.
Within two weeks this month official delegations came from Saigon and Hanoi. Both have demanded that Thailand could not establish relations with them unless all U.S. forces are withdrawn from Thai soil.
North Korean diplomats, who also visited this month, posed no preconditions for opening relations but also urged removal of U.S. forces.
We must readjust ourselves to these demands because the Communists are next door to us now. No matter how much we love the American system, the diplomat said.
Outstanding
Student
Honored
Celia Elaine Hales, graduate stuctent in the East Carolina University Departmht of Library Science, has been named one of ECUs most outstanding woman students.
was printed an award during the recent Womens Awaroiess Week, an annual spring event at ECU, at a program featuring an address by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins.
Miss Hales received the BA and MA degrees in English from Duke University and is a candidate for the Master (rf Library Science degree at ECU. During the past acaddemic year she has beo) a teaching assistant for the ECU library science department.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hales of Zebulon.
Rescued From Swimming Pool
Jeffery Lockett, 19, of Greenwood Apts, was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment after he was pulled unconscious from a swimming pool at the complex last night.
Police Chief Glenn Clannon said investigators were told that Lockett, in the pool alone, walked into water too deep for him, went under and lost consciousness. He was pulled from the water by other residents of the apartments and taken to the hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad.
' The incident occurred ab(MJt 8:20 p.m., the chief explained.
Area Students Graduated At Lenoir CC
KINSTON-Eight Pitt County students received either d^rees or diplomas during commencement exercises at Lenoir Community College recently.
Local students and their degrees include: Lorraine J. DeCuzzi, Winterville, associate in applied science degree in court rep<nling; Henry Leland Briley and Woody Gerard Davidson, both of Greenville, associate in arts degree; Walter Moore Whitfield Jr., Greenville, associate in science; Detxxrah Ann Adams, Greenville, associate in applied science degree in business administration-general office option; Valerie Ann Baker, Greenville, associate in applied science in court reporting; Albert Irvin Holloman, Greenville, associate in applied science in drafting and design technology; Ralph Dawson Webb, Fountain, vocational diploma in respiratory therapy technician.
9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:45 a.m.Church School & Nursery
11:00a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching on "No Short Cut To The Promised Land"
6:30 p.m.Meet at church to go to Dr. Fred I rons cottage for Baptism at the River 6:30 p.m.UMYF Supper 7:00 p.m.Jr. and Sr. Hi. UMYF Proorams 8:00 p.m.Jr. and Sr. Hi. UMYF Council Meeting-CR 6:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri.Rev. Jim Bailey on WNCT-TV Morning Devotions 9:30 a.m. Tues.UMW Executive Board meet at church to go to Mrs. W.H. Taft, Sr. summer home for meeting.
6:00 p.m.Ada Cherry SS Class annual picnic with Mrs. R.E. Laughter, 2201 East Fifth Street 7:30 p.m. Cub Scouts 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 9:30 a.m. Thurs.Adult Bible Study with Rev. Jim Bailey-Parlor 6:30 a.m. Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
"The University Church"
2000 East Sixth Street Pastors: F. Roderick Randolph and James C. Lee; Richard Brunson, Asst, to the Ministers 7:30 a.m.Men's Breakfast 8:45 a.m.worship of God 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:30 a.m."Coffe Hour"
11:00 a.m.Worship of God-Sermon"God Works In
Mischievous Ways"Mr. Randolph 6:00 p.m.UMYF Miffy Awards Dinner
7:30 p.m.Long Range Planning Committee 8:00 p.m. Mon.UMW Executive Board
7:00 a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group
8:00 p.m.Administrative Board 3:30 p.m. Wed.Brownie Troops 7:30 p.m.Boy Scout Troop 340 7:30 p.m.Jr. & Sr. HI Officers meet to plan summer activities.
8:00 p.m.Chancel Choir
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1111 Greenville Blvd.
Pastor: Rev. Ralph G. Messick 9:45 a.m.Church School (nursery)
11:00 a.m.Church at Worship (Recognition of graduates)
8:00 p.m. Mon.CWF Executive Board Meeting 8.00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road Pastor: E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Mission Friends 11:00 a.m.Girls in Action 6:00 p.m.BYF 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 4:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:30 p.m.Primary Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Prayer Service in home of Mr. 8i Mrs. Ray Woodall, 216 Allendale Drive 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST
Greenville 8i Crestline Blvd. Pastor: Lawrence R. Kepler, 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8i Communion 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Tues.Personal
Evangelism Night 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal
ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OP ODD
Rt. 5, Greenville Pastor: J.B. Morris 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour (YPE)
7:00 p.m. every First Saturday Gospel Singing
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m.School 11:00 a.m.Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00-4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1801 South Elm Street Pastor: R. Graham Nahouse 11:00 a.m. Sat.Children's Choir practice 8:30 a.m. Sun.Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School (for all ages)
11:00 a.m./Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon.Second Year Confirmation Ciass
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST
1701 South Green Street Pastors: Rev. C. Gardner, Rev. C.R. Parker, Associate Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 a.m.We render service at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church 7:00 p.m.No. 1 Ushers Anniversary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
Falkland
Pastor: Rev. J.R. Person 10:3u a.m.cnurch school 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Rev. T.T. Platt will preach.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
I4fh and Elm Streets ' Pastor: Richard R. Gammon 9:00 a.m.Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship
BAPTIST
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4)
press you. tut youre going to really miss a treat. 1 didnt tell you what we were going to have for dessert. As a surprise 50 waiters are going to carry in 50 flaming Baked Alaskas, all at the same time!
Cut out this advertisement and give to your organ committee
An inspiring service depends on an inspiring message and inspiring iMUSIC. Only a demonstration wili prove to your organ committee the tremendous resources of the new Wurlitier 4780 Concert Eiectronic Organ. And it's priced to meet even a modest budget. A note or phone caii wili bring you a fuil coior brochure complete with all details.
Dt^ntown
Greenviiie
LodgoObserving St. John's Day
WINTERVILLE-The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 A.F. and A.M. will be observing St. Jduis Day Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Good Hope FWB Church.
Leroy James, Pitt County Agriculture agent, will delivmr the main address.
All Masonic orders and Eastern stars are invited to come. The public is invited also.
MUSIC PROGRAM Mike Berry, Linda Berry and Larry Jones will present a program of sacred music in the Evening Worship service of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church on Sunday evening at 8:00 p.m.
Plan Week Of Revival Services
Revival services will be held at Holy Trinity Church on Douglas Ave. May 26-30 at 7:30 each ni^t.
Bishop N. Midgette formerly of Parmville and Pitt County will be the guest minister. He now resides in Goldsboro.
Guest choirs will provide the music each night. The choirs that will be present are: Mondaythe Wells Chapel choir, Tuesdaythe Phillippi Christian Church choir, Wednesdaythe Holy Trinity Church choir, Thursdaythe Clemans Grove Church choir of Stokes and the choir for Friday night will be announced later.
Revival Begins Monday Night
Revival swvices will begin at Holy Trinity Church, Douglas Ave., Greenville beginning Monday, at 8:00 p.m.
Bishop N.M. Midgette of Goldsboro, wUl be the evangelist for the week.
Bishop Midgette, formerly resided in Farmville and pastored in this area. He now pastors Pentecostal Holy Church, Goldsboro.
Visiting choirs will serve each evening throughout the weric.
The public is invited to attend these services.
" Elder Leamon Dudley is pastor.
Hackgoeds Hanging Basket Special
Free 4 Quart Package Of Pottingj Isoil With Purchase Of Empty Hanging Basket
Hanging Basket Material Ivory, Geraniums, Wandering Jew, Cloeus, etc. Regular 99c NoW
Tree Roses
Regalar n2.95
Special
We're continuing our
Bedding Plant Sale Q
|Reguiar 89c per pak.
6 Paks
SHOP
Eastern Carolina's musical headquarters
752-5110
Freshly Pulled
Purto Ricai. lewd, Georgia Red
Sweet Potato Plants
Now Ready
Extra Large Blooming
Gardenias
Regular
$5.95 aach Special This Week
NOTE! STARTING JUNE 8. WE WILL BE CLOSED ON
Sundays,___' -
Open Sunday 1:30 P.M.-5:30 P.M.
Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A.M.-S:30 P.M.
Qardeii Cen^\
Located on Evans St. Extension 75A.9A99
1 Vi Miles So. of TV Statiflfi ^
THE MEMORIAL CHURCH
1510 Greenville Boulevard Pastor; C. Norman Bennett, Jr. 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Youth Activities 7:00 p.m.Youth Rehearsal 5:45 p.m. Wed.Church Supper 6:15 p.m.Prayer Period 6:20 p.m.Forums, Acteens, Mission Friends, Cherub and Carol Choirs
7:00 p.m.CAS, RAs, Church Council, Current Mission Group 7:15 p.m.Vacation Bible School Workers 7:45 p.m.Adult Choir
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
1101 South Elm St.
Pastor: Irby B. Jackson, L. Lee Whitlock, associate pastor 9:45 a.m.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 7:00 p.m.Teachers and Workers
BURNEYS CHAPEL FWB
Black Jack, N.C.
7: p.m. Sat.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
Rev. Turnage in charge 1:45 p.m.Dinner 2:30 p.m.Afternoon Service Rev. White and St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church in charge.
HADDOCK CHAPEL
Pastor: Elder Stephen Jones 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship. The Junior Choir will be present 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer meeting
MT. CALVARY FWB CHURCH
Greenville
Pastor: Dr. W.L. Jones 7:30 p.m. Fri.Membership conference 7:30 p.m. Sat.Holy Communion sermon by Rev. F.L. Moore of Fountain, Music by Didley Chapel Choir.
11:00 a.m. Sun.Sermon by Elder E.B. Williams. He will be accompanied by Phillippi Church of Christ
7:30 p.m.Sermon by Elder A.L. Miller, he will be accompanied by Warren Chapel FWB Church.
OAK OROVE HOLINESS CHURCH
430 Bonner Lane Pastor: Elder Lucille Chance 7:30 p.m. Sat.Rev. Clifton Moore 11:30 a.m. Sun.Elder Chance 3:00 p.m. Sun.Elder West 4:00 p.m.Elder Keys 7:30 p.m.Music provided by the
Gospel Five of Oak City
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 E. Greenville Blvd.
Pastor: Dr. Will R, Wallace Associate Minister; Mrs. Nan M. Cheek
9:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Nursery provided. ClaSses for all ages including class for exceptional children.
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Junior Fatlowship 3:45 p.m. Mon.Girl Scout Troop 122
6:00 p.m.Christian Youth
Fellowship 8:00 p.m.Christian Women's Fellowship (Executive Board)
8:30 p.m.First Christian plays Trinity at Jaycee Field 8:30 p.m. Tues.First Christian plays Mt. Pleasant at Evans Field No. 2
7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8.30 p.m. Thurs.First Christian plays First Free Will Baptist at Evans Field No. 2
UNITED CHURCH OF ODD 119 E. Redman Ave.
Pastor: Woodrow T. Tew 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
j The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church
it celebrating their
47th Anniversary Sunday, May 25, 1975
3:00 p.m.
i The anniversary service wiii be conducted by Rev. I Ciifton Gardner of the Seivia Chapei Free Will ! I Baptist Church.
^ The public is invited to J
'Evans-Novak. _
(Contiinied from page 4i they would stay uncommitted for now. Thus, woricing the long distance telephone to sign up Ford endorsers, Burdi kept getting refusals.
That hesitancy stems from suspicion among conservatives whether the Mayaguez incident truly reflects Jerry Ford as President. They demand more demonstrations of decisive action, plus ideological constancyvetoing spending bills, nonrecognition of Cuba, non-transfer of the Panama Canal Zone, tougher detente negotiating.
That is scarcely what Mr. Ford and his senior aides have in mind. While gratefiil the Presidmit last week had a chance to display firm leadership, they believe his real strength lies in conciliation, moderation and mutual trust with the peofde.
Whats more, hearing loud hurrahs from the right recently, Mr. Fords advisers may now return to underestimating the Reagan threat. One senior aide, exhilarated by the rescue of the Mayaguez, told us Lairds ploy merely declares the truth: Reagan really is after second place, not first, on the ticket. Whether he honestly believes that or not, such words from the Oval Office suggest that President Fords troubles with fellow Republicans are not over.
TEMPLE F W B CHURCH
PRESENTS
BOBBY JACKSON
This Sunday
MAY 25TH
MORNING SERVICES:
10:00 A.M. And 11:00 A.M.
Temple Free Will Baptist Church
11th a Forbo* St.
Richard Kennady, Pastor 758-2332
REV. BOBBY JACKSON
God must love beauty, to use It so lavtshly. The Master ArUst dapples the soft green leaves with golden sunshine, turns the brook to flowing crystal, and puts a song into Spring itself.
There is beauty in us, too. .. because He put it there. In His sight, none of us are ugly, none of us are forsaken, none of us are lost."
But sometimes, in the busy process of day-to-day living, we turn blind eyes upon the worlds loveliness, and take for granted the gifts which should brighten the hours and years. We need a faith that gives us vision to find again the inner beauty He gave us in the beginning.. . a gift which He never takes away. Let us go, then, to His Church. Let us enter into His gates with thanksgiving... for the Lord is good; His mercy is everlasting; and His Truth endureth forever.
ScripturM Mloctod by Th Anwricon BIbla Socloly Copyright 187S Kalalar Advartising Sarvica, Inc., StrMburg, Wigbila
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Acts I Corinthians I Corinthians I Corinthians Romans Genesis Isaiah 5:14-16 12:1-3 12:4-8 12:9-11 5:1-5 1:26-28 6;l-4
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt FCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Phone 752-2879 Free Parking Behind Store Corner of tth St. and Dickinson Ave.
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Deposits Insured Up to S4O,0M 543 Evans Street-Phone 758-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 30* Evans Street-Phone 7S2-2134
TIm D*Hy Reflectwr, Greenville, N.C.Frklny, Mey J. It75
Beirut's Street Fighting Goes into its Fourth Day
________ ts ____,: i :i I 1 catiefantinn flnd the suFvival of fl free and in^
By JOSEPH PANOSSIAN AModated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Palestinian guerrillas and the private army of Lebanon's rightwii Phalangist party battled for the fourth day today with mortars, machine guns ttfid basookas after the Leba-neae government failed In an attempt to put a buffer force between them.
The casualty Udl rose to more than 25 dead and 150 wounded.
Residents in the battle area on the eastern outskirts of Beirut said special police forces that tried to esUbllsh a buffo-sone between the warring factions *nrarsday night withdrew when they were caught in a croasfre.
This morning they were reported observing the ^Kwting but not participating.
The Moslem Palestinians and the Christian Phalangists battled for flve days last month after a shooting at the dedication of a Christian church guarded by the Phalangist militia. Two hundred persons killed and more than 500
were wounded
The fighting this week was touched off by a clash Tuesday between some Palestinians and a police patrol.
The Phalangists charge that the Palestinians endanger Lebanon by their guerrilla operations against Israel from bases in southern Lebanon. The Palestinians charge diat the Phalangists are trying to drive them out of the country or impose restrictions on guerrilla activity that would kill the Palestine liberation movement.
The tension and periodic outbreaks of fating have hurt Lebanons tourist trade and Beiruts image as the stable financial center of the Arab world.
Schools, banks and business establishments have been closed. Shopkeepers have struck in support of one or the other faction. Postal service and transit trade at the port have been disrupted since March. Some foreign companies have indicated they mi^t have to leave Beirut unless conditions improve.
Elsewhere in the Middle
ram
East:
The Cairo newspaper A1 Ah-reported that Libya has granted the Soviet Union army, naval and air bases on Libyan territory in exchange for Soviet agreement to sell the Libyans $4 billion worth of tanks, missiles and other of the "latest
sophisticated arms in the Soviet arsenal.
Because of the very bad relations between Col. Moammar Khadafy and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, the big Soviet arms sale to Libya was certain to increase Egyptian displeasure with the Soviet Union.
An Egyptian political magazine claimed in early May that Khadafy is building a line of fortifications along the Libyan-Egyptian border as a preliminary to invading Egypt and uniting the two countries by force.
Firing was reported across
the Israeli-Jordanian border for the first time in several years. The Israeli military command reported that one of its patrols came under small-arms fire from Jordan south of Galilee and returned the fire. One Israeli was reported wounded.
The Israeli foreign ministry
expressed "satisfaction and gratitude for the letter by 76 U.S. senators to President Ford opposing any attempt to reduce American support for Israel. The White House said the President "welcomes all suggestions and pointed out that the United States is committed to
the "survival of a free and independent Israel.
An Arab League representative in Washington said the senators were seeking "a blank check for Israel to continue to procrastinate in complying with U.N. resolutions pertaining to the Middle East conflict.
Digging Up Bodies
At Michigan Home
QNSTED, Mich. (AP) - Le-'' nawee Couirty sheriffs deputies have dlscova-ed two bodies and expect to locate two more today as they resume digging anNflsd the foundation of a home.
*nie residence was once owned by a man now held by Houston police for a series of sex crimes.
Sheriff Richard A. Germond said he expects to find the bodies of a man and a woman at the rite.
Germond told reporters the two bodies found ^ursday buried under Mbywo feet of earth have noikMpn posiUvely identified and it was not determined when the two died. He said the bodies might be those oi two Triedo women missing since last summer.
No Charges In Mishaps
Gary Addison Taylor, 39, ar-restedTuesday in Houston and charged with five sex offenses, lived In the house until March 1974, Germond said. Taylor is being held without bond.
A woman claiming to be Taylors ex-wife, reportedly in protective custody in San Diego, Calif., tipped Houston police that the bodies were buried there several years ago, Germond said. Houston police passed the word to Michigan, he said.
Taylor was known in the late 1950s as the "{^antom sniper of Royal Oak in connection with nine shooting attacks on women and girls. He was first arrested in 1957 for the sniping incidents and was found innocent by reason of insanity in 1966 and committed to a state hospital. He was in state mental institutions until 1973 and is listed by authorities as an escapee from Ypsilanti State Hospital.
An estimated $825 damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville priice yesterday.
Heaviest danfage resulted from a 5:22 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard 75 feet West of the Sheraton Drive in-tersectkm involving cars driven by Cyrus Sheltm Adcock of 102 Chib Pines Rd. and Linda Teresa Valerio of 306 Prince Rd.
Officers, who made no charges, estimated damage at $250 to the Adcock car and $300 to the Valerio vriiicle.
Michael Rudolph Taylor of Highland Trailer Park and J. Paid Baker of 2406 Umstead Ave. were idmUfied as drivers (d cars that collided about 5:23 p.m. on 14th Street, 40 feet west (d Gten Arthur Avenue.
Damage was estimated at $75 to the Taylor car and $300 to the Briier auto.
No charges were made by investigators.
Five Attending
ECU Seminar
Five local persons are attending a five-week Pharmacy Seminar on Selected Subjects continuing education course being held at East Carolina University School of Nursing May 21-June 18.
Attending the seminar are: CTarence Johnson, Hollowells Drug Store; Brooks Bed-dingfield, Beddingfield Pharmacy; Dr. Larry Paul, Burroughs-Wellcome Co.; Linda Parham, Pavilion Pharmacy; and Anne H. Harris, N.C. Pharmacy.
The course is co-spons<Nred by the UNC Scbori of Pharmacy, and the Eastern Area Health Education Center (AHEC).
Each of the weekly sessions is devoted to drugs and drug therapy associated with various disease conditions.
Collided With
ARC Receives
Commons Arch Safety Award
Steven Kyle Price, 18, of 1310 Evergreen Dr. was charged with pidrfic drunkenness early this morning after his vehicle collided with a brick gateway and arch at the Town Commons near the intersection of First and Reade Streets.
Police quoted Price as saying he did not know who was driving his vehicle at the time of the mishapat 3:25 a.m.
Damage was estimated at $600 to the Price venicle and $1,000 to the gateway.
The Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here has received a certificate of safety achievement from the N.C. Department of Labor.
ARC Director Donald Hayes credited Odell McLawhorn, the centers chief of maintenance and OSHA chairman for the safety consciousness developed there. "His efforts and cooperation of staff and clients is paying off in fewer accidents and for this we are appreciative, Hayes said
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 23. 19757Senate Aims Bill At Blocking New River Project
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Senate has enacted a bill the General Assembly hopes wUl block a Virginia hydroelectric project that could flood thousand of acres along the New River in North Carolina.
In other action Thursday, the House approved a resolution calling for the adoption of a one-year budget this year with the idea of coming back next year for a session at which the budget for the second year of the current biennium would be
adopted.
The Senate first killed and then revived and sent to the House a measure authorizing the City of Charlotte to levy a tax on the rental receipts of hotels and motels. Opponents warned that if Charlotte is
allowed to levy such a tax. the idea might spread to other cities of the state.
The Senate voted 46-0 to enact a measure designating an additional 22 miles of the New River as a part of North Carolinas scenic river system. The
bill was passed in the hope that the New River would be placed by the U.S. Interior Department in the national wild and scenic rivers system. Such a designation would permanently block plans of the Appalachian Power Co. to build a $434 mil
lion hydroelectric project in Virginia that would flood thousands of acres in North Carolina.
North Carolinas obscenity law was called too weak by some people and called one of the best in the nation by others
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when a House judiciary committee held a public hearing on a bill to strengthen the statute. The hearing was on a bill by Rep. Jimmy Love, DLee.
It would give district attorneys the right to prosecute booksellers and theater owners who sell or show what is considered obscene material. Current law requires a judicial determination that material is obscene before a prosecution can take place.
A bill introduced in the Senate by Sen. McNeill Smith, D Guilford, would permit individuals to find out the information that credit bureaus have about them.
This bill fills some big holes in the federal law and provides support in state law for important rights of people to find out what is being reported about them, Smith said in a state.
The resolution adopted by the House calls for the General Assembly to adopt a budget for the next fiscal year and to return to Raleigh sometimes next year for a brief session at which a budget for the following year would be adopted.
The resolution has the support of House Speaker James C. Green, but it goes against the policy of Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and Senate leaders.
The disagreement steams from the need to cut the recommended budget for 1975-77 by more than $288 million dollars because of reduced revenue estimates resulting from the recession.
As of now, the House leadership is leaning toward the one-year budget in hopes that the economy will have im-IMTOved by next year. They they could return to Raleigh and pass out the increased revenues, primarily by approving a 5 per cent pay raise for state employes in the second year of the bieimium. The House also is leaning toward a referendum on issuance of about $80 million in bonds to finance capial improvements in the university system.
Hunt and the Senate leaders fear a bond issued might be rejected by the voters. If not it might doom the East Carolina University medical school. They also want to approve a budget for two years, making the second year pay raise contingent upon increased revenues.
A legislative ethics bill similar to one already approved by the Senate won a favorable recommendation Thursday from the House Rules Committee.
The bill provides a basic code of ethics for legislators. It says a lawmaker shall not take action in an official capacity to further his economic interests if he sees that his private interests would impair his independence of judgment.
The committee also voted to recommend that the House install electronic voting machines such as the ones being used by the Senate for the first time this session.
Although both electronic voting and ethics legislation have had trouble in the House in the past, the committee voted 11-7 for the favorable report on ethics and there was little opposition in the voice vote for electronic voting.
The ethics measure requires legislators and legislative candidates to file statements listing their economic interests. It would establish an Ethics Commission to rule on possible violations of the ethics code and the economic statement requirements.
Rep. Larry Eagles, D-Edge-comte, offered an amendment to exempt candidates from filing the statement. It was defeated 8-7 after Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, argued that it would be cutting out the guts of the bill.
The House measure requires a l^islator to disclose the type of creditor to whom he owes more than $5,(KX1. The Senate bill is a little tougher, requiring the disclosure of the names of such creditors.
Competition In Tobacco Looms
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz says the United States flue-cured tobacco industry faces serious competitive threat from Rhodesia, if that countrys racial policies are resolved to the point that European countries begin trading with it.
Rhodesia can take over 40 per cent of our tobacco market, Butz said. Rhodesian leaf as good as ours! can be produced for 25 to 30 cents a pound less than American flue-cured leaf, he told a news conference Thursday before addr^ing the annual meeting of the North Carolina World Trade Association.
He said increases of 35 per cent in the (]uotas allowed United States growers of flue-cured tobacco in the last three years had not produced a glut on markets or a drop in prices paid growers.
And the nations farmers may not choose to grow all they are allowed to under quotas which were increased 15 per cent this year, he said.
He warned peanut growers that the departments support program is in danger of being cut by Congress, and urged them to some moderation.
Butz predicted the country will have an excellent wheat crop this year, somewhere
around two billion bushels, but that wheat prices will not [dunge in response to the high yield.
He also predicted a record cwn harvest.
In his speech he praised North Carolina for its contribution to foreign trade. He said;
Last fiscal year your state earned over $456 million in foreign sales of unmanufactured tobacco (H*oducts. You sold about $107 million in soybeans and soybean products, $92 million in feed grains, and $15.6 million in wheat and flour.
Annual Revival Begins Monday
The Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church will hold its annual revival services beginning Monday night. Prayer services will begin at 7:30 and regular services will begin at 8:00 p.m.
The programs scheduled are as follows: Monday Cornerstone Missionary Baptist, Tuesday Sycamore Chapel, Wednesday Saint Matthews, Thursday Authurs Chapel and Friday Wynns Chapel of Bethel.
The Rev. W. T. Davis of Edenton will be leading the service each night.
-
TIME TO LEAVE-lt was ^yearaM Dawa Marie Thle4fe*a n righties yesterday. It took a Uttle coovlnclng by her moth
Day liclteciM'. OreMvUle, N.C.-FrMay. M>y n, IWS
Stock And Market Reports
^:*aSiS**:5*::*:*W*^^
I obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Nortti Cwrolina egg markets were steady in North Carolina Thursday. &ippiies were moderate to heavy and the demand light.
Wei^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 54.77; medium whites 44.50; small whites 36.28.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were weaker on North Carolinas leading grain markets Thtrsday.
No. 2 y^ow shdled com was quoted at 2.75 to 2.85, mostly 2.80 to 2.83 in the East; and 2.75 to 2.96, mostly 2.80 to 2.90 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.15 to 5.49, mostly 5.34 to 5.35 per bushel.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-Nmth Orolina hog markets steady to .50 lower today. Wilson 45.50^.50; Rocky Mount 46.25-46.75; High Palls 44.75-45.75; Kinston 46.50-47.50; Sa-lisbury 42.00; Tarboro and Bethel 45.0045.50.
traditionally considered bullish since all short sellers must eventually buy back in to complete their transactions.
Sony, the most active issue on the Big Board, rose % to 10% in trading that included a 125,0(XHihare block at that price. The short interest in Sony took a big jump from mid-April to mid-May.
Lockheed Jumped 1% to 10% in active trading. In a regular filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission the company projected a large fxroflt increase over the next two years.
The NYSEs composite index rose .32 to 47.77 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .42 to 87.25.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday tocl
Hlflit Ldw Unt
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-Nortti Carolina broiler market trading active at high {xrices today. Supidies light and demand very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots <rf sized i^nt grade brdlers to be picked iq> at docks next week is 43.25 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,090,000. The North Carolina hens market steady with slightly weaker undertones. Trading supply and demand all moderate. Prices per pound for hens over seven poundsat farm 18, FOB plants 21-22.
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Plantara Bank
DaMol Intamatlonal Corp.
NEW YORK (AP) - The Btodi market bounced upward today on the beds of a prime rate cut by New Yorks First National City Bank.
The 11:80 a.m. Dow Jones av-.erage of 80 industrials was up 7.67 at 836.58. Gainers out-didanced losers by more than a 8-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was mily moderate, however.
Citibank, a hrequent trendsetter <m the prime, announced at the opening it was lowering its basic charge on corporate loans from 7V4 to 7 per centthe lowest level in two yearsf(H* the cmning wedi.
Invedors also were apparoit-ly encouraged over the interest rate outlook by weddy flgures from the Federal Reserve after Thursdays close, which showed a sharp decline In business loans at large New York banks.
Another stimulant came in the NYSEs report of a record short interest as of mid-May.
The short interest is the number of borrowed shares sdd by investors htgting to profit from price declines, and not yet bou^t back fw return to lenders. A large short interest is
103
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31
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15
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26%
26%
26%
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39
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Pannay
55
54%
54%
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Papal Co
66%
66%
66%
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PNl Mor
55
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54%
15%-17
PNII Pot
51%
51%
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34%-25'A
Ptarotd
33%
33%
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Proct Oam
95%
95%
95%
Raliton P 40%
RCA 19%
Rp Sk 29%
Revlon 76%
Royn Ind 53%
RockvMlI 23%
Roy C Cola 14%
St. RagI* P 26%
Scott Pap 11%
Saa Cat Lin 23%
Saara R 66%
South Co 10%
Sou Ry 54%
Sparry R 45%
Std on Cal 27%
Std on Ind 44%
Stavana 14%
Taxaco 24%
Textron 29%
Taxaa Gulf 33%
UMC Ind 9%
Un CarbWa 63%
Un on Cal 36%
Unlroyal 1%
U S Steal 51%
Wachovia 19%
Weatg El 16%
Wayarha 39%
Wmn Dixie 31%
Woolworth 15%
Xerox Cp 75%
City Council...
(Cmtlnued from page l)
servation Fund for one-half of the purchase price (37,500) and from the Community Devdopment Program functe for the other half.
aty Planner John Schofield said that the community development money should be in the citys hands before June 30.
Jones
BETHEL Funeral Services for Mrs. Rosa Mae Jones of Rt.
1, Bethd, will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Harpers Primitive Ba^ist Church near here by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in the Jenkins Cemetery.
Surviving her are two daughters. Miss Sylvia Jones and Miss Annie Jones, both of the home; a son, David Jones of the home; her mother, Mrs. Mattie Ward of Rt. 1, Bethel; seven sisters, Miss Carolyn, Bertha, Jessie, and Minnie Jones, all of Bethel, Mrs. Mary Acklin of Greenville, Miss Manors Hinn of Belvoir, and Mrs. Louise Jones of New Haven, Conn.; four brothers, Willie and James Jones, both of Bethel, John Jones of Washington, D. C., and Eddie Lee Jones of Richmond, Va.
The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro where family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 10 p.m. at the chapel.
Koonce
Funerd services for Lloyd Victor Koonce, 14, who drowned Sunday at Atlantic Beach, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist (Thurch, Ayden, with the pastor, the Rev. F.R. Peterson, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
The son of Jdin and Lucettie Koonce, he was a native of Lenoir County and an ei^th grade student at Woodington Junior High School. He was a member of the basketball team.
Surviving in addition to his parents, are one brother, Oliver Lee Person of Rt. 1, Deep Run; two sistors, Mrs. Joyce Marie Sasser and Mrs. Olzie Lucettie Achampong, both of Washington, D.C.; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mazie Koonce of Ayclen; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Uicettie G. Kom^ay of Rt. 1, Deep Run.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. today until taki to the church one hour before the funeral.
Family visitation at the chapel will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Starling Mrs. Janie Gold Hardee Starling, wife of Robert B. Starling, died at her home, 1610 East 14th Street, Thursday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday 1 afternoon at the Wilkerson ; Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Irby B. Jackson, and i the Rev. Ral|^ Messik, pastor of ! Hooker Memorial
Greenville High School and East Carolina University. She taught in CXirrituck County, Durham, Greenville and was a former principal of Greenvilles Trainable School. She was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church, Al{^a Delta Kappa Sorority, the N.E.A. and the North Carolina Association of Educators. Her biography appeared in the 1974 edition of the Dictionary of International Biography. She was a past president of the Greenville Pilot Club and the Pitt County tJouncil of Home Demonstration Clubs.
Surviving are her husband, Robert B. Starling; a daughter Mrs. John C. Reel Jr. of Plymouth; a son, Leo H. Starling of Greensboro; and five grandchildren.
The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions in her mem(H:7 consider the Youth Fund, Immanuel Baptist diurch.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight 7-9.
Williams
Mr. Robert Williams of the Four-Way and Hookerton Ck)mmunities of Greene County, died Monday at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Star of Zion AME Zion diurch,
Hookerton, with his pastor, the Rev. W. H. Thomas officiating. Burial will follow in the Hookerton Cemetery.
A native of Hookerton, he was a member of Star of Zion AME Zion Church, Hookerton, and served as church treasurer, a member of the trustee board, president of the usher board and a member of the ushers association. He was a member of Masonic Lodge OES Electa CTiapter No. 19, Senior Citizens Association, Greene County Civic League, and Greenville County diapter of NAACP. He was a member of the Knights of Pythian and the Elks of Farm-viUe.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Minnie Sears Williams of the home; two sons, Howard Odell Williams of the home and Marcellus Miller of Kinston; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Bright of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. C^ra Burney and Mrs. Mary Moore, both of Kinston, Mrs. Louise Ckinnor of Grifton; one brother, Henry Williams of Hookerton.
The body will be at the Star of Zion Church tonight from 7 p.m. to9 p.m. Family visitation at the church will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral Saturday.
Farm Spending Sharply Down; Others Affected
By BARBARA WASHINGTON Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta has reported that drastic declines in Southeastern farm spending this year may trigger shutdowns in related industries.
Dr. (]rene Sullivan, an agricultural economist, said in the banks Monthly Review that the decline in expenditures is related directly to a sharp reduction in a planned cotton acreage.
Some gint^rs already have indicated they will shut down for the 1975 season, the dank said. Supply manufacturers already are having a surplus.
Sullivan said cotton acreage shows a decline of 37 per cent and production expenditures in 1975 will drop an estimated $276 million, or about one-third the 1974 expenditures. .
Acreage expansions for soybeans, com and rice will increase expenditurs but will
only partially offset the effects of less cotton acreage, he said.
These effects will undoubtedly be reflected in reduced farm credit demand, Sullivan said.
In addition, the impact will be felt by bankers and other lenders who finance cotton-related farm supply and processing industries.
Especially affected by reduced planting will be Mis-sissip{, which the bank says accounts for nearly half the regions total cotton production.
In a cotton producing area, the effect will be worse as a result of all the agribusinesses related to the cotton industry, Sullivan said. In Mississippi, they will turn to soybean production more.
The report said decreased cotton planting largely is due to ~ low prices the crop has brought over the past ei^t months.
Also, more chemicals and equipment are necessary to
produce cotton than most other crops, and these items have steadily increased in cost, the bank said.
The planned soybean acreage is nearly twice that of any other Southeastern crop and has shown an increase of 27 per cent over last years planting, Sullivan said.
"The returns from corn, soybeans and other crops have seemed much brighter, he said. They (cotton farmers) feel that if the textile industry does pick up they still will have last years cotton on hand to sell.
Corn plantings, second in total acreage in the region, will increase by 14 per cent in 1975, the bank said. The report also indicated that acreage in rice, wheat and small feed grains will increase moderately.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlantas district covers Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee.
House Approves One-Year Budget
New Body Scanner May Reduce Surgery Need
RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina House has approved the idea of adopting a one-year budget this year in the expectation of returning to Raleigh briefly next year to adopt another one-year budget in a session that would be restricted to budgetary matters.
The proposal has the backing of House Speaker James C. Green, but it goes against the policy favored in the Senate thus far by I^. Gov. Jim Hunt.
The 'disagreement results from the fact that the lawmakers are faced with the task of paring more than $288 million from the budget proposed by Gov. Jim Holshouser and the Advisory Budget Clommission for the 1975-77 biennium because of reduced budget estimated.
employes in the second year of the biennium. The House also is leaning toward a bond issue of about $80 million to finance capital improvements in the university system.
Hunt and the Senate leadership fear the voters would not apiN^ve a bond issue. If not, it might doom the East Carolina University medical school. They also want to budget for two years, making the pay raise the second year of the biennium contingent upon increased revenues.
Hunt and Green and their major monetary committee chairmen will meet soon to discuss a compromise, one of their aides said Thursday, but have been unable yet to set a time.
The House leadership now fa- _ .
vors a one-year budget in hopes TIlipOrOvTlirOS that the economy will have improved by next year. Then they could come back to Raleigh ChriatUn and pass it the increased revenues, primarily by approving a 5 per cent pay raise for state
MRS. R. B. 8TARUNG
Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Starling, a native of Pitt (bounty, was a graduate of
Morgan Signed Israel Letter
WASHINGTON (AP)Fifty Democrats and 26 Republicans in the Senate have signed a letter to President Ford. oiH;)osing any cut in military aid to Is-real.
Among the signers were Republican Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and Democrat Robert Morgan of North C^aro-lina.
GOSPEL SINGING There will be a gospel singing featuring The Harper Family Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Reach Into 90s
Greenville residents are experiencing summer time weather this wedt with temperatures reaching into the 90s.
The high temperature for Thursday was reported as 95 degrees while the low for that day was 66. The high on Wednesday was 91 degrees and the low was 61.
According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, the temperature this morning at 8 a.m. was 76 degrees and by 11 a.m. had risen to 85 degrees.
The Tar River level this morning at 8 a.m. was 3.1 feet and droi^ng. The river level at midnight was 3.4 feet and Diursday at 8 a.m. was 3.8 feet.
HOLIDAY
All city. County, state, and federal (rffices will be closed on Monday. The banks will be opi and most of the businesses, according to the C3iamber of Commerce, will be open also.
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.RaUman maat 1:00 p.m.Alcolwiics Anonymou mMt at Aydan Christian Church. Talaphona 746-6242 or 746-3323 1:00 p.m.Morning Light Tant No. 45$ will maat at Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Straat.
SATURDAY
1:30 p.m.Duplicata bridga gama at First Fadarai
Six Chosen For Majorettes
Tryouts for majorettes for Rose High School were held in the Rose High Gym Wednesday, May 21.
Six girls from here were selected. They are: Tammy Lockhart, Wanda Heath, C^arolyn Cox, Joanne Matthews, Melanie Fornes, and Linda Jies.
Golden Dragon Restauran
tMIESE t Asirit Ciitin
2217 Mmwial Orivg Swtti (Watt EimI Cirda) _Ortawvilla, N.C. 7S6-3S44_
BOSMESSM/UI LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Complete $ 1 "VC
Chinese Dinner (Tues.-Friday) I / 9
WOAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
A Sslectton of 12 Dolicioos Chines* $A A JC Disher.............................Xa^
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EVERY SUNDAY
Chickan Ess Drap Soup, Fra* Won-ton, a Chickan one Saos Win*.
Every Order is Freshly Cooked and Very Delicious Party Roo^Take Out Orders Ayaiiahle j-
Fine Win* Hours: Lunch 11 :~M A.M.-2:00 P.AA AChampafn* Dinner S:M P.M.- 9:36 P.M.
At Last, Something For The Little Man
Home Savings & Loan is So Well Pleased WHh The Recent Home Buyers Seminar That They Now Offer A Seminar On
Tax Exempt Individual Retirement Plans
& Tax Exempt Retirement Plans For The Self-Employed
We will answer all of your questions concerning employee retirement income security act of 1974 and how it benefits you.
Rememher The Date Thursday, June 19 At 7:30 P.M.
East Carolina Regional Development Center
OCHOME
J7$A|INGS
KCIOItl
S48 Evam St.# 7SI-342L GrtMivilte. Branch OfficatBatlwl A Plymouth.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A computerized X-ray body scanner that doctors hope w reduce the need for exploratory surgery is being used at the University of Minnesota Hospitals.
The scanner takes well-de-flned pictures of the heart, liver, pancreas and other internal organs and is expected to improve the diagnosis of cancer and other internal diseases.
The $300,000 machine, the first production model of one developed about a year ago at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., arrived at University Hospitals three wedra ago. In addition, two other prototype machines developed by separate groups are in use, one in the United States and the other in England.
Dr. Eugene Gedgaudas, head of the radidogy department at the University Hospitals, said the machine is about 100 times more sensitive in bringing out details of internal organs. Conventional X-ray machines provide clear picture of bones and other hard objects, but they usually show soft internal organs only as a blur.
Dr. Gedgaudas said the machine also does away with the need of injecting dye into internal organs to make them show up on X rays.
The body scanner emits a thin beam of X ray that scans a horizontal cross section of the body such as would be visible if the patient were cut in two across, the chest or abdomen.
Food Service Institutes Set
Two identical summer institutes for school food service personnel wiU be offered by East Carolina University June 23-27 and June 3(KJuly 4.
The institutes are sponsored by the ECU School of Home Economics and the ECU Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with the N.C. School Food Service Division.
Further information about flie food service institutes is available from the Offlce of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Ckintinuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.
Prepare White Elephant Sale
The REAL Crisis Intervention Center is collecting items for a White Elephant sale.
Donations are tax-deductible and any household or other items in good condition will be appreciated. The time of the sale will be announced later.
<X)MMENCEMENT SPEAKER Col. C. R. Blake, U.S. AF-ret., assistant to the (Thancellor at ECXJ, will be the speaker at Commencement exercises at Penderlea High School at Willard, on Friday evening, May 30.
The computer then digests this information, smooths out any movement, such as the beating heart, then comes up with a single picture in less than five minutes.
The picture is displayed on a television screen and also comes out in a black and white photograph.
Workshop In Play-Training
Professionals who work with small children are invited to enroll in an East Carolina University workshop in Systematic Early Play-Training June 16-27.
Ibis is the second offering of the workshop at ECXJ. Participating in the previous session were teachers, therapists, nurses, social workers and interested lay persons.
Registration for the woikshop will be held June 2 and again on June 16, before the workshop begins. Further information and preregistration materials are available from Ruth Lambie of the ECU School of Home Economics, Greenville.
BIBLE STUDY A bible study will be held in the home of Inetta Fleming at 1808 S. Greene St. at 7:30 p.m.
Missionary Mabe Hogrove will preach at 1811 S. PittSL Sunday evening at 3:00 p.m.
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1975
VRichmond Calls For New Conference
Pirates Sign Track Athletes
East Carolina University track coach Bill Carson today announced the signing of a number of outstanding athletes signed by the university to grants-in-aid.
The group includes hurdlers Jeff Wright and Marvin Rankins, the former a junior college transfer and the latte;- a high school star from Bertie. Wright, from Brevard Junior College, led the North Carolina list of times in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles with a time of 52.5 seconds. He also ran the high hurdles in ;14.5.
Rankins wmi the 120-yard high and the 180-yard low hurdles in ' the Eastern Regionals last week with times of 13.7 and 18.6, respectively. He has also run a 21.9 clocking in the 220-yard dash.
Herman McIntyre is another Eastern Regional winner from last week, who has signed. A triple jumper from Scotland High in Laurinburg, he leaped 48 feet, 3 inches, three feet over the state rec(M*d last week.
A1 Washington, of Hagerstown Junior College, comes to East Carolina, as a sprinter. He has run the 100 in 9.5 and the 220 in 10.9.
Among others signed are sprinter Donnie Mack of
Todays Sports Track
State High School Meet at Raleigh
. Baseball
Richmond County at Rose (8 p.m.)
Southern Wayne at Williamston (8 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Jamesville (8 p.m.)
Little League Pepsi-Cola vs. Big Value Drugs Jaycees vs. R.C. Cola Babe Ruth League Auto Specialty vs. Graniteers Planters Bank vs. Carolina Dairy
Softball
Person County vs. Williamston at Wilson (3:30 p'.m.)
City League Pier Five vs. Chargers Morgan Printers vs. One-Hour Koretizing
Industrial League Daniel Construction vs. Carolina Telephone Union Carbide vs. Greenville Utilities >
Saturdays Sports Baseball Little League Graniteers vs. Moose Kiwanis vs. Optimists Babe Ruth Pitt Plaza vs. Auto Specialty Cox Realty vs. Graniteers Home ^Builders vs. College View
Planters Bank vs. NCNB Carolina Dairy vs. Pepsi-Cola
Laurinburg, with a 9.7 in the 100; sprinter Tony Siler of Siler City, with a 9.8 in the 100; sprinter Tommy Woodworth of Erwin with a 9.8 in the 100; middle distance runners James Freeman of Kinston with a 1:56.4 880; Keith Urguhart of Bertie, 1:56.5; Valdez Chavis, Greensboro Grimsley, 1:57.2; and Joe DeLoach of South Edgecombe, 1:57.7, and two-miler Ricky Warren of South Lenoir, 9:24.0.
Others include triple jumpers George Jackson of Wilmington Hoggard, 48-0; Mike Hodge, Vaiden-Whitley, 46-4; shot-putters Wayne Poole, Vaiden-Whitley, 61-5; Mike Harris, Millbrook, 59-1and Tim Wright, Roanoke Rapids, 54-10; and Keith Allamong, of Williamsburg, Va., who has high jumped 6-6, pole vaulted 14-6, and long jumped 23-9.
BROOK VALLEY WOMEN'S CHAMPS-^Sandra Smith, left, receives the championship trophy from assistant Brook Valley pro Dave Martin, yesterday, following her victory in the Brotdc Valley Women's
Club Championship Tournament. Mrs. Smith took the tournament in a sudden death playoff over Jan Woodworth, right, after both carded 186 for the 36-holes of play. (Reflector Photo)
Church Contests
Oakmont and First Christian took wins in the American Division of the Church Softball League last night as the two remained tied for the lead of that loop.
Trinity also won to remain in second place, a game back of the leaders.
Oakmont started the night off with a 6-5 squeeker over Presbyterian. The Presbyterians broke a 0-0 score in the fourth with a run but the game was retied in the bottom of the inning as Oakmont picked up a run. Oakmont forged into the lead in the fifth with three runs, and added another in the sixth. Presbyterian rallied for four runs in the' seventh to tie the game tnit Oakmont won it in the bottom of the seventh with none out.
First Christian got all it needed in the first two innings on its way to a 12-8 win after spotting Temple to a two-run lead. Christian scored two in the first and went ahead to stay in the second picking up seven with help on a homer by Dickie Hawkins. Temple got a home run in the fifth from William Harrison as they added four more runs. Christian iced the win with three runs in the fifth. Harrison homered again in the seventh for Temple.
Trinity gave up the lead to Memorial in the first, 3-0, but exploded for seven in the fourth to win the game. Anderson had homered for Memorial in the first. Kenneth Manning homered for Trinity in their rally. Trinity added another in the sixth as they pulled out an 8-5 win.
Bill Hands Recapturing Ability With Texas
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Bill Hands has lost his velocity, but none of his vitality.
At the age of 35, Hands no longer throws the ball as hard as he used to, iHit appears to be pitching as well as ever.
Theres an old saying about never underestimate class Bill was first class today, said Milwaukees Jim Colbom, who was outdueled 6-0 by the veteran Texas right-hander Thursday.
Hands, a one4ime 20-game winner with the Chicago Cubs in the National League and a member of the Minnesota Twins staff before coming to the Rangers this year, pitched a gorgeous five-hitter.
After two frustrating seasons with the Twins, Hands appears to have come into his own with the Rangers. 'Thursdays victory raised his record to 5-2 and lowered his earned run average to 2.10.
Its just taken me awhile to learn the hitters in the American League, said Hands, who pitched the Rangers into first place in the American League West.
The Rangers took a halfgame lead over the idle Oakland As with the victory.
In the other American League games, the California Angels beat the Boston Red Sox 6-3 and the Chicago White Sox
nipped the Baltimore Orioles 2-1. In the National League, the Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed the San Diego Padres 4-2 and the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Chicago Cubs 8-3.
'Die Texas-Milwaukee game was cler than the final score indicated. Hands only had one run to work with until his teammates erupted for four runs in the eighth inning.
Jim Sundberg and Tovar opened the Texas eighth with singles and base hits by Willie Davis and Mike Hargrove produced the first two Ranger runs of the inning. After Davis and Hargrove worked a double steal, Jim Spencer was intentionally walked and then Toby Harrah singled home two more runs.
Angels 6, Red Sox 3 Rookie Jerry Remy scored the first run after a leadoff triple and then drove in two more, helping California whip Boston.
Bill Singer settled down after Fred Lynn hit a three-run homer in the third inning to pick up his fourth victory of the season. 'The right-hander has lost five games.
White Sox 2. Orioles 1 Carlos May singled across two runs in the third inning and Jim Kaat, with relief help from Rich Gossage, recorded his seventh victory as Chicago nipped Baltimore.
Pirates 4, Padres 2 Pittsburghs Willie Stargell br(Ae a 2-2 tie with a two-run homer in the fifth inning as the Pirates snapped a three-game losing streak by beating San Diego.
Dodgers 8, Cubs 3 Ron Cey doubled home two runs in a four-run sixth inning and Jimmy Wynns RBI single triggered a four-run seventh as Los Angeles whipped Chicago for Burt Hootons first victory against his former club.
A TONGUE-TWISTER ATLANTA (AP) - Broadcasters for the Atlanta Braves are getting ready for the time Bob Apodaca faces Biff Poco-roba. They say its a bit of a tongue-twister if Apodaca of the New York Mets pitches against rookie catcher Pocoroba of the Braves.
The University of Richmond is asking nine other schools to a meeting that might possibly bring about the formation of a new athletic conference, according to a Richmond newspaper. East Carolina is one of those schools.
Officials at the university, however, were caught somewhat by surprise by the announcement, they said.
According to the Richmond News-Leader, the University of Richmond will invite officials from the other nine schools to a meeting next month to discuss the feasibility of forming the new league.
Three current members of the SouthernEast Carolina, Richmond and William & Mary, are among those being considered for admission to the league. Others include two former members, Virginia Tech and West Virginia.
Also involved are Memphis State, Cincinnati and Southern Mississippi, all independents; Louisville of the Missouri Valley
Smith Is Champion
Sandra Smith captured the Brook Valley (3k)lf and County Clubs Womens Club Championship yesterday in a sudden-death playoff.
She and Jan Woodworth both - finished the championship flight 36-hole round with a score of 186. Mrs. Smith took her victory on the first hole of the sudden-death showdown.
Helen Bach won the first flight, carding a 90 on her second 18 hole roundand it was her best round ever. Second place went to Ruth Billica who won a sudden-death playoff for that spot over Maxine Hawley.
In the second flight, Ann Moon beat out Ellen Fleming for first places while Jenny Hill won the third flight. Runner-up for the third flight was Alice Rent-schler.
Conference, and former Atlantic Coast Conference member South Carolina.
'The Richmond paper quoted a Richmond official as saying the meeting was still in the formative stages and that nothing concrete had been decided.
'The only thing I know about it is what Ive been told by newsmen and what Ive read in the papers, East Carolina Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said this morning. As far as 1 know weve received no invitation to such a meeting, but if we do, we probably would talk. 'This, of course, would be up to the Athletic Committee, Dr. (Leo) Jenkins, and the Board of Trustees.
Faculty athletic chairman Cliff Moore said he also did not know about the proposal until he heard it late yesterday on the radio. I was completely surprised, he said. I guess its legitimate, but so far as I know weve received no official invitation. But if it comes, well
THIRD MEETING IS SET
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Before the Pan-Africa track and field team travels to America in July or August to compete against the United States, there will be a preparatory meeting in one of the West African countries, Kenyan sports officials have said here.
The track and field meeting between Africa and the U.S. this year will be the third of its kind, the first being held in Durham, N.C., in 1971 and the second in Dakar, Senegal, in 1973.
In Dakar, African men won twice as many races and all races longer than 400 meters. But the Americans dominated field events to win the meet 111 to 101.
look into it. It has all sorts of potential.
Dr. Jenkins was out of town today, but was quoted by the Associated Press as saying that East Carolina would be interested in talking about the new league. If any new gang came along to talk of a new conference, Id be less than honest to say we wouldnt be interested.
I think wed have the makings of a strong conference with such schools as Richmond, Virginia Tech, South Carolina and West Virginia. Jenkins did not confirm whether any invitation to such a meeting had been received by the school.
According to the Richmond report, the conference would have two divisions. One would include East Carolina, Richmond, Virginia Tech, William & Mary and West Virginia, while South Carolina, Mem'phis State, Louisville, Cincinnati and Southern Mississippi would be in the other.
Also, it was said that Memphis State is being very actively sought since it is the site of the Liberty Bowl, and the new league would, with MSU, have an inside track toward getting a tie-in with the bowl.
Rose Hosts Richmond
Rose High Schools Rampants play host to Richmond County tonight in the quarter-fnals of the State 4-A baseball tournament.
Rose and Richmond County, the defending state champions, will meet at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field.
"ITie winner moves on to next weeks semifinals.
ASniODOMES DECADE HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston Astrodome celebrates its 10th anniversary in 1975.
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DOy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 23, 1975Rookie Trying To Get Back After Crash
By CRAIG AMMERMAN AP Rports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - As he lies in bed today and nurses his son bade, and as his pit crew works to create a competitive car from a pile of )unk, Duane Pancho Clarter Jr. can ponder what a difference two minutes would have made.
Hie thought of it may haunt
him every time he thinks about 1975s running of the In-odianapolis 500. Those two minutes forgotten seconds to most in the month-long party that is Indy were all that remained Thursday before a three-hour {M*actice session was to be ended at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
As Carter, a highly regarded young driver, came roaring out
of the first turn, his car began one of the most spectacular single-car crashes in the speedway's long history. It slid 420 feet before smacking the outer wall, then spun another 213 feet across the track before clipping a fire truck and coming to rest in a drainage ditch.
The car is a shambles; mechanics worked through the night and are still working to
take the parts from a backup car and somehow fit them onto what remains of Carters. The 24-year-old Carter, meanwhile, stumbled and collapsed as he climbed out of the wreckage, but he escaped with only a tom muscle in his back. Doctors told him to put ice packs on his sore back, and said he could race Sunday.
Duanes going to be all
right, said his father, Duane Sr., as the other drivers for Sundays $1 million race went over needed adjustments with their crews.
It is considered a certainty that the 24-year-old Carter, the top rookie in last years 500, will start Sunday in the sixth row. But it will be in a patchwork car in which he will have
no chance to practice.
So Carter cannot be considered a strong challenger to pole-sitter A.J. Foyt, who will be a 2-1 favorite to win an unprecedented fourth Indy 500.
Foyt joined Carter and the 31 other drivers here Thursday during the three-hour trial runs. It was the only time this week the cars are allowed on
Pearson Wins World But Pond Is Surprise
600 Pole: Qualifier
By RICHARD WATERS Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE, N C. (AP) ~ An tmfamiliar face will be on the front row in Sundays $176,-530 World 600 stock car race.
Starting up front with such regulars as David Pearson, Richard Petty, Buddy Baker Mid Cale Yarborouj^h is young lion Lennie Pond, the 1973 Grand National rookie of the year.
Pearson won his third consecutive pole position at Charlotte Motor Speedway Thursday with a record speed of 159.353 miles per hour, but it was Pond who surprised everyone, including himself, with a speed of 158.906 m.p.h.
I guess we just hit on the ri^t combination, said Pond, who prepares his own Chevrolet. I could say we planned it this way. I guess you always want to run good, but man, we werent expecting to run this fast, said the 34-year-old Petersburg, Va., driver.
This was by far my best qualifying ever on a super-qieedway. Anytime you can run that close to Pearson and the Wood brothers, youve done a days work, he said.
Pearsons Mercury bested the previous World 6(X) qualifying mark by a scant .057 of a mile. The six-year-old record was held by Donnie Allison who was
timed at 159.296 in a Ford over the mile and a half high banked track.
But Allisons speed was recorded on softer gumball tires before the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing imposed the carburetor re-stricter rule in an effort to equalize all cars.
Pearson, defending World 600 champion, has been running well in recent races in Charlotte, having won the last two, the National 500 in October and the 1974 World 600.
Starting positions one through 15 were filled Thursday with 15 more to be filled today and the final 10 slots up for grabs Saturday.
Rounding out the first 10 positions were Cale Yarborough,
Darrell Waltrip, Allison, Dave Marcis, Charlie Glotzbach and Dick Brooks. Only 6.8 miles per hour separated Pearsons speed and the 15th qualifier, Jim Vandiver, who was timed at 152.542.
A blazing sun sent the mercury into the low 90s Thursday and the track temperature was 130 degrees, officials said, when Pearsons Mercury set the record.
It seems like the hotter it gets, the better we do, the Spartanburg, S. C., speedster said. Although we qualified a little faster than some of the cars, I dont believe it will be a runaway race. I figured that Richard Petty would run as fast as we did. In fact, I was quite surprised that he didnt outrun me.
Petty, whose Dodge was nearly a mile slower than Pearsons pole speed, turned in the third best time of the day at 158.507 m.p.h. He was followed by Buddy Baker whose Ford was clocked at 158.307.
Cojbnels Reign As ABA Champs
By GEORGE W. HACKETT Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Game 751 was the biggest of them all f(Mr the Kentucky C!olo-nels.
When it ended Thursday evening, they had won their first American Basketball Association champkHiship by holding off Indiana, 110-106, ending an eight-year drought.
Ckdonels owner Ellie Brown, sipinng champagne afterwards in the dressing room, said, Were ready to take on the National Basketball Association in a Super Bowl, but they probably won't do it. They have too much to lose.
Louie Dampier, the only Colo-nds playa* still around since Game No. 1 was played in 1967, admitted it was nice to collect a winna-s check fa anijroxi-mately $7,000, but theres something more important.
The money will go into the bank or 111 spend it, but 111 have a championship ring to keep foreva.
In taking the saies four games to one, the Colonels relied heavily on Artis Gilmore, who collected 28 points and set a playoff record by snatching 31 rebounds. That was three more dian he had last Sataday when he ln:(Ae the old mark of 27 held jointly by Tom Washington and Mel Daniels.
Voted the most valuaUe player (rf the saies, Gilmore also won a new ca.
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Three Tied For Memphis Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Some self-examination, and a little change in his game, paid off for John Mahaffey.
I took some time off to reevaluate myself, Mahaffey said. I was not getting what I should out of my game. I discovered Id let my swing get too flat.
"I moved a little closer to the ball and got my hands higher. The result was a string of eight bircUes in 10 holes and, with a 65, a tie with Tom Weis-kopf and Andy North for the first round lead Thursday in the $175,000 Danny Thomas-Memphis Golf Classic.
Im tickled to death with what 1 got, but it could have been even better, said Mahaffey, who hit the cup with a 30-foot put^ that refused to fall and missed another of about four feet.
Jack Nicklaus, who birdied five holes in a row, was just one shot back, tied with Larry Hinson at 66.
The scores were among the lowest of the season. Veteran
Gene
Mark
under
South
Littler, Tom Kite and Hayes were at 67, five par. Gary Player of Africa, the defending champion, had a 68 and missed three times from five feet or less.
Any time you have weather like this warm and practically no wind and a course conditioned this well, youre going to have low scores, analyzed Nicklaus.
The greens are so big and well defined, if you drive it in the fairway you have no trouble hitting the green. And the greens are so true, you can two-putt from anywhere, Weiskopf said of the gently rolling, lake-dotted, 7,193 yard Colonial Country Club course.
Lee Trevino continued to have his problems. A balky putter contributed to a 74 that put him in danger of missing the cut after Fridays second round.
Billy Casper, a winner last week, and Dave Hill, a fourtime Memphis champion, had 71s.
Johnny Miller and Arnold Palmer are not competing.
Ted McClain, who hit points, was credited with steals, an ABA record.
High point honors went to Indianas Billy Knight, who finished with 40, followed by George McGinnis with 31.
It was Knight, with 22 seconds left on the clock, who almost pulled the game out for Indiana when he hit two free throws, narrowing the gap to 106-103. He then dropped in a 13-foot shot, but Gilmore was fouled and pumped in two from the free throw line to make it 110-106.
Indiana called time out with 15 seconds left, and when play resumed Billy Kelger fired off a 26-footer that fhissed.
In Game No. 2, it was Kellers 45-foot shot that touched off an Indiana protest after Kentucky won 95-93.
ABA Commissioner Dave De-busschere ruled that the shot came after the final buzzer, despite Indianas claim that two seconds still showed on the clock.
Joe Says To World
No
Loop
GREENSBORO N.C. (API-West Liberty State scored eight runs in the sixth inning on its way to a 10-5 victory over Newberry in Thursday nights opening game of the NAIA Area 7 baseball tournament.
North Carolina-Wilmington defeated High Point 14-5 in the second game. Third baseman Bobby Schupp had vie hits and three runs batted in for the winning Sea Hawks.
High Point will play Newberry this afternoon, with the loser eliminated. North Carolina-Wilmington will meet West Liberty State of West Virginia in the first game of tonights doubleheader. The loser of that game will play the winner of the aftM-noon game.
By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Joe Namath has rejected the World Football Leagues $4 million offer, but says he isnt ready to hang up his National Football League cleats as long as the money is right.
Namath, who played out his option with the New York Jets last year to become a free agent, said at a press conference Thursday night that no NFL team except the Jets has bid for his services.
But he said he was open to offers.
The Jets reportedly have offered their star quarterback a three-year contract worth $1 million. Namath said returning to New York is certainly a possibility if we can come to an understanding of terms.
Namath was apologetic over not signing with the WFL, but maintained the WFL would not be ruined without him.
In no way does the leagues success stand with any one individual, said Namath. He ironically was joined later Thursday night by former Miami Dolphins Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick, both signed by the WFL, as he opened a new nightclub here.
A great deal of the WFLs success this year is going to de-
Integon Upsets Exchange, 12-7
the track.
Johnny Rutherford, last years winner who will be starting on the inside of the third row Sunday, turned in a lap at 190.921, the second fasted of the day, and said he believed his chances were good to repeat the victory, a trick last turned by A1 Unser in 1970 and 1971.
Others who performed well Thiusday were Tom Sneva, a 26-year-old former junior high school teacher whose 191-plus
was the fastest of the day and Bobby Unser, 38, a former winner here who went above 189 in yet another excellent test of a car designed for him by Dan Gurney.
Foyts fastest lap was 187.931, eight miles per hour below his fastest qualifying lap, but there was no reason to believe anything was bothering the 40-year-old Texan, whose cunning manner would not put him above holding back from top speeds.
Integon pulled off a 12-7 upset of Exchange yesterday, knocking their victim out of a tie for first place in the Tar Heel Little League.
The loss left the Exchange with a 4-2 record, while Integon boosted its mark to 3-3.
The Exchange came up with three first inning runs to take a brief lead. Mark Douglas walked and Gordon Douglas singled, then stole second. John Williams provided the punch, hitting a three-run homer that accounted for all of the runs in the frame.
But Integon put it all together in the bottom of the first cpming back with 10 big runs to take the lead for good. Mont Carter singled and Junior Neal walked. Horace Barnett also walked, loading the bases. Andy Smith walked to force in Carter. Van Warren reached on an error, bringing in all three baserun-
ners. He then scored when Mike Holloman reached on another miscue. Steve Hall was safe on a fielders choice and Keith Stocks walked to reload the bases. Carter walked, forcing in Holloman. Neal then stole home with the 10th Integon run.
The Exchange got another run in the fifth. Steve Irwin singled and moved up on an error. He took third on an out and scored on Jimmy Jones hit.
Integon added two more in the bottom of the fifth. Stocks walked and Carter doubled. Neal reached on an error, scoring Stocks, and Carter stole home.
Exchange got three more in the sixth. Mark Douglas and (jiordon Douglas both singled and Williams hit his second three-run homer of the day to end the scoring.
Exchange 300 013 7 10 5
Integon (10)00 02x12 3 2
Lions Defeat Coca-Cola, 6-1
The Lions used the two-hit pitching of Roger Williams to roll to a 6-1 victory over Coca-Cola yesterday in the North State Little League.
The Lions, in second place in the league, hold a 5-1 record, while Coke is just 1-5.
Williams gave up just two hits, and had a no-hitter going for three and two-thirds innings. He struck out nine, walked two and hit one.
The Lions pushed into the lead with three first inning runs. Williams led off with a single, then stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on
P-W Loses Its First
Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
American League East
W L Pet.
GB
Milwaukee
20 15
.571
Boston
18 16
.529
Mi
Detroit
16 17
.485
3
Baltimore
16 20
.444
4Mi
New York
15 21
.417
5/!
Cleveland
14 20 West
.412
5Mi
Texas
22 16
.579
Oakland
21 16
.568
California
21 19
.525
2
Kansas City 21 19
.525
2
Minnesota
17 17
.500
3
Chicago
16 21
.432
5^
Thursdays Results
i-X'l'
WM
X-Cv*
New York
16
16
.500
V/z
Montreal
13
19
.406
6^/z
St. Louis
14
21
.400
7
West
Los Angeles
27
15
.643
Cincinnati
21
20
.512
San Diego
20
20
.500
6
S.Francisco
19
19
.500
6
Atlanta
20
21
.488
6^/2
Houston
16
27
.372
V/2
at
at
pend on the quality of the football, added Namath, who at 31 is still the sports highest priced commmodity despite his injury-plagued knees.
WFL President Chris Hem-meter said in Honolulu that not signing Namath may be a tremendous setback in TV negotiations for 1975.
But on the other hand, it may be a plus factor because we have established in the sporting community, that the league will not compromise its principles, Hemmeter said.
It was a very attractive offer and a very difficult decision to make, Namath said. I felt bad about not signing. Everyone was excited about it.
I decided not to accept it because of the reasons stated personal and private, he said. Maybe in the future, I can elaborate on my personal reason, but right now I dont want to discuss it and I dont feel I have to.
The WFL offered Namath a $500,000 signing bonus and a three-year playing contract for $500,000 a year, plus a $100,000 pension for 20 years and possible partial ownership in a future WFL team in New York.
Namath said the contract called for him to play two years in Chicago and the third year in New York, where the WFL currently has no team.
Texas 6, Milwaukee 0 California 6, Boston 3 Chicago 2, Baltimore 1 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Oakland (Siebert 0-0) Cleveland (G. Perry 5-5), n California (Ryan 8-1) at Boston (Tiant 4-5), n Texas (Jenkins 5-2) at New York (Hunter 5-4), n Baltimore (Grimsley 1-4) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 5-3), n Minnesota (Hughes 4-1 or Blyleven 4-1) at Milwaukee (Sprague 1-1), n Detroit (LaGrow 3-3) at Chicago (Wood 2-7), n
Saturdays Games Oakland at Cleveland California at Boston, natl tv Detroit at C!hicago, backup tv Texas at New York, n . Minnesota at Milwaukee, n Sundays Games Oakland at Cleveland, 2 Detroit at Chicago, 2 Texas at New York California at Boston Baltimore at Kansas City Minnesota at Milwaukee
Thursdays Results Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 8, Chicago 3 Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York (Matlack 4-3) Atlanta (Morton 5-3), n Philadelphia (Underwood 5-3) at Cincinnati (Nolan 2-3), n Montreal (Blair 2-4) at Houston (Roberts 2-4),8n Pittsburgh (Brett 3-2) at San Diego (Spillner 2-5), n St. Louis (Forsch 4-3 or McGlothen 3-4) at Los Angeles (Rau 5-2), n Chicago (Reuschel 3-3) at San Francisco (Falcone 3-3), n Saturdays Games Chicago at San Francisco Cincinnati at Philadelphia, n New York at Atlanta, n Montreal at Houston, n St. Louis at Los Angeles, n Pittsburgh at San Diego, n Sundays Games New York at Atlanta Philadelphia at Cincinnati Montreal at Houston Pttsburgh at San Diego Chicago at San Francisco St. Louis at Los Angeles
While Piggly Wiggly was losing to Belton 8-3 and falling out of first place. Little Mint was smashing the Daily Reflector, 23-3, to move into a tie for second place in the Ladies Softball League, last night.
Beltone got the lead in the first inning and added two more in the third on a homer by L. Rouse. Beltone pushed two more across in the fifth to get the winning run. Piggly Wiggly got two in the fifth and one in the sixth. Just to make sure of the win, Beltone scored three more in the seventh with V. Jones homering.
The Little Mint had all they needed by the second inning. The Reflector had taken a 2-0 in the first but after LM tied it in the bottom of the frame, it rallied for six in the second including a home run by Edwards. LM scored four in the third, eight in the fourth, seven in the fifth and one in the sixth, a homer by Nichols. The Reflector got another in the third.
In the final game of the night, Burroughs-Wellcome beat Coke, 12-11. B-W had moved ahead, 2-0 in the first but Coke rallied for seven in the second. B-W got the lead right back in the third as they picked up seven runs. Coke got one in the third and three in the fourth but came up a run short.
Jim Beardens hit. Bearden stole second and Arthur Fletcher reached on an error. A passed ball scored Bearden. Marshall Rand singled, and a hit by Jim Whitehurst brought in Fletcher.
Another Lion run crossed in the second. Williams tripled and came in on Scott Galloways single.
The other two Lion runs scored in the fourth. Bearden reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an error. Fletcher singled, and Chris Smith walked to load them up. Whitehurst was safe on an error, scoring Bearden. Fletcher scored on Ed FYaziers sacrifice fly.
The lone Coke run came in the fifth. Chuc^ Allen singled and advanced on wild pitches. He scored when Jeff Camp reached on an error.
Coca-Cola 000 OKE-l 2 4
Lions 310 20x6 9 2
City League American Division
Pier Five
Ky. Fried Chicken
Morgan Printers
Rockets
Baggetts
National Division Little Sluggers Jocks Chargers Whites Insulation One-Hr. Koretizing
Bacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs ^ |
or 3 Hot Cakes
Ham or Bacon & Egg RCc Sandwich
JACK PURCELL BY CONVERSE... TOUGH ON THE COURT OR OFF.
Rugged good looks combined with form-fitting comfort make Jack Purcells ideal for the game or just plain leisure wear.
converse
SEUCTEO fO U TM* U. OLY
Fit
Servict
National League East
W L Pet. Chicago 22 15 .595 Philphia 20 17 .541
Pittsburgh 18 16 .529
BeUeveJi orNoit/
GB
2
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Mr. and Mrs. Arnie L. Koskey of Rt. 4. and whose wife. Betty, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers of Rt. 5. all of Greenville, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Marine Division. Camp Lejeune
training
subjects
in leadersliip related
Johnnie C. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie C. Williams of Rt. 2, Farmville, was promoted to private first class while assigned as a radar operator in the 197th Infantry Brigade, Ft. Benning, Ga.
evacuation.
;
Pfc. Horace L. Godley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Cherry of Rt. 8, Greenville, helped provide security and assistance to U.S. citizens and foreign nationals evacuated from the South Vietnamese capital of Saigon. Godley was assigned with the Second Battalion, Fourth Marine Regiment, which was dispatched to aid in the
T.Sgt. William F. Paramore, son of Mrs. W. N. Paramore of Rt. 2, Greenville, was among hundreds of Air Force members and their dependents who recently provided support during the airlift of Vietnamese and Cambodian orphans to the United States. Paramore, a communications operations supervisor at Hickam AFB, Hawaii, served in a volunteer capacity during the stop over of more than 600 children enroute to the United Staes.
Greenville, is assigned as an indirect fire crewman in the 25th Infantry Division, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.
Sgt. Herbert L. Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Manning of Rt. 3, Williamston, is assigned as an assistant squad leader in the Third Armored Division at Hanau, Germany.
Pfc. Pete Davis Jr.. whose parents live on Rt. 1, Grifton, is participating in Exercise Alphine Friendship in southern Germany. The exercise includes NATO forces units from throughout Europe. Davis and other members of th Seventh Signal Brigade are providing communications for the participating units.
Teresa L. W. Mangum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mangum of Robersonville, enlisted in the Air Force under the Delayed Enlistment Program which allows her to accumulate time in the Reserve until she enters active duty on Oct. 30. Upon entering active duty, she will undergo six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. She is a 1975 graduate of Robersonville High School.
S.Sgt. Joshua R. Waters Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Waters Sr. of Rt. 8, Greenville, is now serving at Bergstrom AFB, Tex. Waters, a communications systems maintenance technician, previously was assigned in Germany. A 1960 graduate of Belvoir Falkland High School, he is married to the former Virginia Gomez of Laredo, Tex.
Jessie R. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins of Rt. 1, Greenville, is now serving at Minot AFB, N.D. with a Strategic Air< Command unit. Hopkins, a security policeman, previously was assigned at Kadena AB, Okinawa. He is a 1970 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School.
graduate of Robersonville High School.
iLt. John S. Smiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Smiley of Greenville, helped provide security and assistance to U.S. citizens and foreign nationals evacuated from the South Vietnamese capital of Saigon. He was embarked on a Western Pacific deployment with the Second Battalion, Fourth Marine Regiment, and supporting units which were dispatched to aid in the evacuation.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 23, 197511
received instruction m drill and ceremonies, physical training, leadership, map reading, and weaponry. Willis is assigned to the B2nd Airborne Division.
Pvt. Tony M. Bland, husband of the former Dollie Harrell of Oak City, graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Classes included instruction in close order drill. Marine Corps history, first aid, uniform regulations and
military customs and courtesies.
continue school and begin Air Force training after graduation. He has already begun accruing lime in the Reserve although he will not enter active duty until June 10. Locust qualified for the general field of training. He is a senior at Farmville Central High School.
Spec.4 Ernest L, Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Moore Jr. of
Sgt. Arnie C. Foskey, son of
Mandatory Job-Listing Requirement Amended
Mike Parsons of Greenville was a delegate from East Carolina University to the U.S. Naval Academys I5th annual Foreign Affairs Conference recently in Annapolis, Md. Parsons presented a paper on The Role of Multinational Corporations in the European Economic Structure. Some 150 student delegates representing 104 colleges and universities participated in the four-day conference.
Stephen Lipinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lipinski of Robersonville, enlisted in the Air Force here under the Delayed Enlistment Program which allows him to accumulate time in the Reserve until he enters active duty on Aug. IS. On his active duty date, he will fly to Lackland AFB, Tex. where he will undergo six weeks of basic training. Li^ski is a 1975
CM .Sgt. Cleveland A. Little, son of Mrs. L. C. Little of Greenville, is a member of the 43rd Strategic Wing at Andersen AFB, Guam, that recently received the Outstanding Unit Award with Combat V device. Little is an ammunitions superintendent with the 43rd which was cited for meritorious service from January to November 1973. He is a 1949 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School.
Seaman Appren. Thomas C. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L. Hopkins of Greenville, reported for duty aboard the aircraft carrier USS Independence, homeported at Norfolk, Va.
Pfc. John W. Peele, son of Mrs. Isolena Peele of Williamston, participated in training exercises with the army at Ft..Bragg. The maneuvers simulated mass rescue and evacuation of Americans from a foreign country. Peele serves with the Sixth Marine Regiment at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune.
Pfc. Charles S. Purvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Purvis of Rt. 3, Williamston, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Marine Division, Camp Lejeune.
Sgt. Frank Willis Jr., whose parents live in Greenville, graduated from the Army Noncommissioned Officers Academy at Ft. Bragg. He
Gary M. Locust, son of Mrs. Sellie Locust of Rt. 6, Greenville, has joined the Air Force under the delayed enlistment program. Under the prograni. Locust will
John W. Manning Jr., son of Mrs. Carrie N. Manning of Rt. 2. Ayden, was promoted to private first class while assigned as a supervisor in the First Cavalry Division, Ft. Hood, Tex.
JOHN WHARTON IS AT SAAITH-WALDROP MOTORS
The federal law concerning employers having federal contracts has been amended. Previously, employers having a federal contract in the amount of $2,500 or more were required to list their job openings with the local office of the N.C. Employment Security Com
mission. The amendment has raised the contract to $10,000 or more.
The law also applies to various sub contractors working for a prime contractor. The primary thrust of the amendment is to require contractors to take
North Pitt
School News
ByGENEVAHOLDER Jimmie Sue Spain, a junior at North Pitt, was presented the Helen Perkins Award for the best hi^ school poem at the annual Authors Luncheon held in Greenville recently. The event was sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club.
The name of her poem was The Victim.
Walter Blounts second and Jixth period U.S. History classes traveled to the Pitt County Court House Friday to observe district court in session.
A no-fine-no-questions-as-ked policy has been adopted by the North Pitt Library for this week. All students are urged to return overdue books because the number of volumes present in the school library has a direct
PTA Meet At Pactolus
PACTOLUS - The Pactolus Elementary School School held its regular PTA meeting of May in the school auditorium.
During the business session of the meeting, Mr. Donald Roberson, president, presented the PTA with their certificate of membership. Mrs. Linda OConner reported that in the work toward Southern Accredition, the faculty was most anxious to have more parental involvement, suggestions and ideas.
As the self-study of the school is being completed, the community and school are working together to improve the curriculum, and the physical plant to reflect their concern. Mrs. Eula Bennett, chairman of the Beautification Committee, reported the proposed program for the next few months and asked for volunteers as well as materials to be used. The PTA agreed to help.
The meeting was the last PTA of the school year.
relationship with North Pitts accreditation.
The North Pitt Senior Class will have their group picture taken by a photographer on The Daily Reflector staff Tuesday.
The North Pitt High School JROTC Cadet Battalion sponsored a dance Monday night to raise funds for special activities, uniforms and orientation visits.
Douglas Teel, a graduate of Bethel Union, served as discjockey for the dance. The dance was planned and administered by Danny Stancil, cadet battalion commander, and his staff.
Received Award At Miss. Univ.
UNIVERSITY, Miss. - John David Duffus Jr. Greenville, N. C., was presented the Bank o Mississippi Award during an awards ceremony recently at the University of Mississippi,, here.
A university law student, Duffus was presented the award by Doug Wright, trust officer o the bank. Selected tax books are presented each year to the law student who achieves the highest grade-point average in the area of estate and gift taxation.
affirmative action in the employment and advancement of qualified Vietnam Era veterans.
Jim Hannan, Manager of the Greenville office of the N.C. Employment Security Commission, said the law was passed to improve the chances of the veteran, especially the Vietnam veteran, in finding gainful employment- The law does not force federal contractors to hire any specific applicant, but it does require these companies and firms to list their job openings with the State Employment offices.
However, Hannan said, the final choice of applicant remains with the employer. We do not hire, we only refer people for the employers consideration. As to enforcing the requirement to list job openings, that- is the U.S. Labor Departments area. In addition to placing job orders for various skills and trades needed for a job the employer must also identify the name and locations of hiring sites across the state. Once each quarter a report of these openings and of hiring done during the quarter is required to be reported to the Employment Security Commission. Forms to report mandatory hiring activity may be obtained from the Employment Office.
Employers failing or neglecting to list their job openings are subject to penalities under the law. Also, any veteran who has cause to believe a contractor has failed to or refused to abide by the law may file a complaint with the La tor Department.
Hannan urges all companies and firms with federal contracts and especially those with a contract of $10,000 or more to contact the Greenville office at 1002 S. Evans St., to make certain they are complying with the mandatory listing law.
If an employer has a question on this law or wants other information concerning employment, he can call 752-6146.
Lance CpI. Henry E. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wadus J. Hines of Rt. 4, Snow Hill, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at the New River Marine Corps Air Station, Jacksonville.
now Your Phormadst
He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can help.
Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.
Lt. Carl T. Knott Jr., (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Knott of Greenville, was presented his Pilots Wings at Reese AFB, Tex. on May 15. Knott was one of 30 pilots completing a years training and graduating from undergraduate pilot instruction. His new assignment will be as instructor pilot for the T-37 jet trainer at Reese for the next three years. During graduation ceremonies, Knott was presented the citizenship award by the Lubbock, Tex. Chamber of Commerce. A 1973 graduate of the AFROTC program at East Carolina University, Knott is married to the former Ruth Elmore of Raleigh.
SOLDIERS ON THE BUYProvisional Revolutionary Government soidiers buy underwear at the open market in Saigon. These stateside stalis run through a myriad maze of streets throughout the downtown sector of Saigon. (AP Wirephoto)
b\g
2 LOCATIONS:
HARRIS SHORRINO CCNTCR nn W.lrd. $T.,AYOEN
Spec.4 Norman R. Marable, son of Norman R. Marable of Simpson, completed the basic leadership course at Ft. Bragg. Marable, a cannoneer in the 73rd Field Artillery, received
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Office 752-6163 Home 756-7187
Specializing in Residential Sales
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO., INC. BUILDERS-REALTORS
119 W. Third St. Greenville, N.C.
for this magnificent $200 value 6-Piece MAGNAVOX Stereo System when you buy quality HEIL Central Air Conditioning!
a vertical outflow system, you can plant shrubs or flowers close to it.
Remember, install now and you can get the Magnavox 6-Piece Stereo System, a regular S200 value, for only $29.95.
Call today for a FREE estimate.
Shaping and hamffing charge
If you're considering a new central air conditioning system for your home, take advantage of this fantastic offer.
With the installation of a Heil Hermitage II Central Air Conditioning System, for just $29.95 you can get this American made, quality-crafted Magnavox Stereo System which includes; Solid-State Stereo FM/AM Radio, built-in 8-Track Cartridge Player, full-size Stereo^Record Changer with cover, two Air-Suspension Speakers, Stereo Headphones...complete with a Mobile Cart. All units are attractivety accented with a grained Welnut finish.
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HEATING AND COOLING
1975
The most popular frank of all, the skinless frank, was bom 50 years ago.
We know because were the ones who developed it.
First we came up with a cellulose skin that shapes the frank but can be removed after processing.
Then we worked with meat packers to find ways to make the frank better and tastier. And to process it at high speed so the price would stay low.
As a result, the frankfurter
became one of the most popular food items in the world.
Last year, Americans ate 21 billion frankfurters. Most of them were made with our casing.
The same type of cellulose film also goes around many other delicious things. Bologna, pepper-oni, kielbasa, kosher salami, brat-wurst you name it.
Other films we make help preserve the freshness of meats and poultry right to your table.
And, of course, you know
about our GLAD bags and wraps.
As for franks birthday, if youd like to help us celebrate it, just look in your refrigerator. The guest of honor is probably in there.
IbdaKSometMngwedo
^toodiyourlife.
An Equal Opportunity Employwr M/F
I
ii-TW Daily Reflector. GreenvtUe, N.C.Friday May U, lt75
Thornsby. . .
Carolina Cotton Acreage Reduced Symposium
Set June 6
It looks so natural no one would ever guess!
Says Indy Track One Of Safest
RALEIGH (AP)-Cotton acreage in North Carolina and South Carolina has been cut back drastically for the 1975 growing season although demand has improved slightly with a slow speedup in production within the textile industry.
Estimates of cutbacks in the cotton crop this year range from 30 to 60 per cent in the two states as growers, unhappy over price declines, switch to other crops or let their land stand idle. Nationally, the U.S. Department of Agricultures Crop Reporting Board predicted growers wound plant only 71 pw cent of the 1974 cr<^.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACMSS
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Some persons may consider the Indianapolis Motor Speedway an arena where safety precautions are nil, to put it mildly. But retired auto racing champion Jackie Stewart isnt among them.
"Ive always considered Indy to be the best-equipped facility in the world for an emergency situation or accident, says Stewart, an outspoken advocate of racing safety during his later years in the sport.
"Because of the personnel, the fire trucks, the ambulances, there are so many emergency equipment units available that no matter where an accident occurs on the track its immediately serviced."
The SS-year-old Scot, who drove in the Indianapolis 500 in 1966 atad 1967, will be at Indy on Sunday as one of the ABC-TV crew covering the race. ABC will air it on a delayed basis Sunday night.
Stewart says officials at Indy have made the course a safer one over the years, particularly by putting up so-called "debris fences" to protect spectators and heii^tening a wall in front of the tracks pit area.
Asked what other changes hed like made at Indy, he said one he sees as obvious is the installation of a "strong and robust debris fence protecting the pit lane on the front straiitaway."
Such fences consist of strong metal upri^ts which hold up heavy-duty chain link fences and are backed by taut metal ropes.
He said one should be put up behind the wall separating the pit area and the track to protect drivers, mechanics and others idKmld a collision send a car flying towards the pit area.
"Now, that is an important
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THEATRE
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No
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addition that is necessary because I consider that there is still the very strong risk that a car could get into the pit lane after a crash, he said.
Stewart, who has helped ABC cover the Indy race since 1971, won the world driving championship three times before quitting racing.
"I had been motor racing as an amateur and as a professional for 13 years and I enjoyed my career enormously, he said of his decision in October 1973 to leave the sport for good.
"But I felt a strong responsibility to my family, to my wife and children in exposing them to the sort of risks that motor racing provides. And I really felt that for them I had to retire."
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch.-9
SNIOAY
SATURDAY 1.00 Martian 0:26 Nawa 8:30 Spaad Buggy l:S Nawt 8:00 Jtannie 9:U Nawt 8:30 Ptbblat 8;M Now*
10:00 Soooby Doo 10:38 Nawa 10:30 Shaun 10:S8 Nawa
WITN-
Cli. 7
SATURDAY
WCTI-TV
Ch. 12
7:00 Oirl 7:30 Surgaon 8:00 Kolchak 8:00 Hot L 8:30 Coupit 10:00 Barolta 11:00 Nawa 11:30 World 1:00 Nawa SATURDAY
7:4S Talaatory 8:00 Yggl'a 8:30 Bugs 8:00 Hong Kong
Tsranrsr.....
10:30 Lauia 11:00 Frianda 13:00 Daya 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Animal 3:00 Parada 4:00 NFL 4:30 Outdoors S:00 World 8:30 Raasonar 7:00 Wraatling 8:00 Kung 8:00 AAovla 11:00 Nawa 11:15 CInama
WUNK-TV PTB7"
Ch. 25
7:00 NOW 7:X Nawa
Conf
8:00 Stsama St 10:00 Else Co 10:30 Cooking
8:00 Wash Waak
8:30 Black Parapac ii:O0 Carras' 8:00 Consumar ii:30 Zoom
SATURDAY 12:00 Mia Rogara
8:30 Mia Rogara 13:30 Guitar
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PG
CHARLES BRONSON IN BREAKOUT
1. Mischievous child 4. Cut of meet 8.-the line
11. Very smell
12. Single time
13. Semover
14. Sword of the Rensissence
16. Hurls forth 18. Study herd
20. Attuned
21. Introduced 24. October brews
27. Hence
28. Mock 30. Italisn
dsybreeze
33. Fishing device
35. Preposition
36. Pace
38. Disunited
40. Turmeric
42. Italian river
43. House of worship
46. At no time
49. Egyptian liquid measure
50. Flavor
52. Walk on the moon
53. Include
54. Bitter herb
The crop reporting board has estimated South Carolina acreage this year at 140,000, or 44 per cent of the amount planted in 1974. In North Carolina the projection was for 75,000 acres, or 47 per cent of the 1974 crop.
State officials say the actual acreage planted may be slightly higher, but accurate totals are not available.
"Some of the land will go to soybeans, but the picture on beans doesnt look much better, according to Otho J. Lyer-ly of the Carolinas Cotton Growers Cooperative Association.
Lyerly and John Cyrus, chief of the field crops section for the
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lOAY'S PUZZLI
8. Black gum tree
9. Morsel
10. Abstract being
15. Metal-bearing rocks 17. Queen of the fairies 19. Athletic contests
21. Puto into service
22. Grade
23. Thwart
25. Lake
26. George
29. Retaliation 32. Verbal noun 34.M.Coty 37. For each 39. Nomad
41. Recorded proceedings
43. Chinese tea
44. Secreted
45. Good King"
47. King of Midian
48. "Aries"
51. Classic drama of Japan
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1975
tr^SToinoiaurt
M -r ******
I
7:30 TWI Troth 11:58 Ntvrt
8:00 ComOTy 12:00 Ololwtrottar*
8:30 08t By 13:38 Ntwt
8:00 Champlonthip 12:30 Fat Albart
11:00 Raport 13;S8 Nawt
11:30 Movla 1:00 Fattlval
3:00 Tannit 3:00 Nama Gama
4:30 Arthur Smith 5:00 Golf 8:00 Wagonar 8:30 Nawt 7:00 Haa Haw 8:00 All In Family 8:30 Jaffartont 8:00 Tylar Moora 8:30 Nawhart 10:00 Bumatt 11:00 Raport 11:30 Rock Concart
10:00 Land Of Lott 7:00 Fam Affair 10:30 Sigmund 7:30 Nath Mutic 11:00 Pink Pan 8^00 San A Son 11:30 Star Trak 8:30 Chico A Man 12:00 Jattont 8:00 Rock Filaa 12:30 Go 10:00 Pol Woman 1;00 Fly Nun 11:00 Nawt 1:30 Party
11:30 Tonight 3:00 Bataball
1:00 Mkf Spac 5.00 FaW Tannit 3:30 Nawt 8:00 Nawt
8:30 NBC Nawt 7:00 Law Walk 8:00 Emargancy 7:00 Acroat Fanca 8:00 Movla 7:30 Traa Club U:00 Nawt 8:00 Addamt Fam ii:30 Tonight 8:30 Chop Bunch 1:00 Chrit Clota 8:00 Emargancy 1:15 Al An 8:30 Run Joa Run 1:35 Nawt
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to find out where you do stand in business, personal ambitions, and friendships. Work out a plan for achieving important aims.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a better system for handling all your financial affairs and make the future more proqterous, comfortable. Fulfill promises.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Sit down with associates and see what changes need to be made for a brighter future. Avoid those who oppose you or who are looking for fights.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do those tasks you could not get at during the busy work week and polish them off quickly. Improve wardrobe. Take health treatments.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan early for amusements later and during the weekend, so all works out pleasantly for you. Show loved one devotion.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do something practical about home conditions that are not working out just right. Gain the cooperation finm family you need.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do errands and stodc up the larder so you have more free time for other activities later. Get your aims over to associates.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know exactly what your position is where monetary matters are concerned and cut down on expenses so you can have more savings.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of personal matters to make the going easier. Attend social functions that lead to greater success. Saf^ard worthwhile friendships.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into important personal duties and rid yourself of pressures from the outside. Be more courteous with mate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find the successful method for gaming personal aims more quickly. Attend worthwhile group affairs. Deepen friendships.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) (3et into activities now that will win favor of higher-ups in the coming week. Build up credit. Avoid temptation to splutge.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Investigate your new interests to comprehend them better, then you meet with greater success. Coireqiondence with out-of-towners darifies aims.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll want to get at the bottom of any situation, but teach early not to judge others so severely, or there could be much trouble during the lifetime. Slant the education along Unes of investigation, dietetics, organization work, and the Uke. Make sure that the tight schools are attended and plan now for a college education.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your hfe is laigefy up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028. /
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndmate, Inc.)
NEXr ATTRACriON
ELLEN BURSTYN
KRIS KRISTOFFERSON./Ua
NTUVEHB?E /WYIVIORE
North Carolina Department of Agriculture, agreed that growers shifting to the other crops might still have difficulty making a profit.
"For the last couple of years, income from soybeans and corns has been a little better than for cotton. But with the price trend we have now, I dont know whether thats going to continue to be true," Cyrus said.
Cotton sold for as much as 55 cents a pound last year. It has been 10 cent or more below that figure in recent weeks, and Lyerly said the prospects for the current year included price projections of 38 to 40 cents a pound.
"Most growers cannot come out on that price," he said.
CYrus noted that the 1974 com crop sold for more than $3 a bushel, but "it looks like we may be selling some $2 to $2.25 corn this year. Soybeans started out above $6 a bushel last fall, then fell below $5 and are handing in there a little better than $6."
'The price decline this year has been blamed on the Presidential veto of a proposed
emergency farm bill, loss of foreign contracts from countries that could buy cotton cheaper on the world market and on the production cutbacks in the textile industry.
The cotton planting season ended last week.
The outlook for 1976 remains uncertain. However, Cyrus noted that, "with the smaller crop this year and the possibility of some of the cotton held in storage moving on, the prospect for cotton could be much brighter in 1976.
Graduates From Norfolk State
Miss Barbara Gail Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Warren of Farmville graduated Sunday, May 18 from Norfolk State College.
Miss Warren majored in Business Administration. She is now employed in the Admission Office at the college.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1875, The ChictKo Tribune
North-South vulnerable.
South deals.
NORTH 4KQ10 t A10983 ^ A43
WESt EAST
#86542 #J93
48KQJ5 9742
# J #96
#K105 #A9763
SOUTH #A7 96
# KQ108752 QJ2
The bidding:
South West North East
1 # Dhle. Rdble. 2 #
3 # Pass 3 9 Pass
4 # Pass 4 NT Pass
5 # Pass 6 # Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 9.
Illinois star Bill Rosen and Milt Rosenberg teamed with former New Jerseyites Les Bart and Eugene O'Neill to win the Lancia Swiss Tournament held last month in Chicago. Their victory earned them the right to meet the touring Lancia Team, which includes Omar Sharif, in a 60-board match for the Alitalia TVophyand perhaps five Lancia cars.
A fake cue-bid by Rosenberg on this hand netted a huge gain for his team against one of their most serious rivals when it steered the opening leader away
from the killing attack. In the auction. West took advantage of the vulnerability to make a weak takeout double based on distribution. When East elected to show his club suit, Rosenberg cue-bid three clubs with the South hand. He was chiefly interested in showing his club stopper for a possible three no trump contract, but he never got a chance to clarify his holding before his partner drove the hand to slam.
Even without a cue-bid of clubs. West might have elected to open the king of hearts. With the bid, he did not even give a second thought to the club lead which would have netted his side two quick tricks at the opening gun. Declarer was quick to profit from the reprieve.
South won the first trick in dummy and immediately ruffed a heart with the five of trumps, preserving the' two for later use. The king of diamonds and the seven to the ace drew the outstanding trumps and left declarer in dummy for another heart ruff with the eight. Now the two of diamonds was led to dummys four, and a third heart ruff set up dummys fifth heart.
All that remained to do was to cash the ace of spades, enter dummy with a spade and discard two clubs, on the high spade and long heart. That left South with only one club, and that was the only trick the defenders got.
Local Students On Dean's List
GREENSBOROTwo Greenville students were named to the deans list at North Carolina A & T State University for the spring semester.
Daniel Bullock Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bullock Sr., Greenville, received his bachelor of science degree in business administration from the university this month. His grade point average was 3.4 He is intently employed with the U.S. Postal Service in Greensboro.
Mary St^henson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stei^enson Sr., had a grade point average of 3.7. She is a rising senior and is majoring in early childhood education.
264 Playhouse
IN DOOR
Theatre
MIIm WMt of Oroonvlllo on U.S. 384 Farmvlllo Hwy.
NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
FRANKIE '&
JHINNY WERE LOVERS
CALL FOR SHOWTIME
RaloO X
756-0848
SNOW HILL POUCH PrmatB
MUNWBROOK
Tire DRIVE-IN IIIlL THEATRE
ALSO
CIliH
Eastwood
a
MstvHan'v
in
naonuni
Fopco
PANAVSION TECHMCOLORe Frgm Wanm Btoc q(|$] A Wwiw CenwMntcabont Congmy ^
V R CaORBYOELftXE'->
ALSO
CLINT EASTWOOD *N ^
DIRTY HARRY '
PLAY BANKO BETWEEN SHOWS SATURDAY
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT
FEATiMKS
BIUY Crash CRADDOCK
MIKKNIUWaS
JOHNNY CARVER LIBBY MAT1BCKS
SUPER GMT COWBOY BAND
GREENE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GYM
SNOW HILL
SATURDAY, MAY 24
ONE BIG SHOW it 8:00 P. M.
RESERVED SEATS <5.69-GENERAL ADM18SIDN M.M
Tteketo avaUahle: PootlaM. Smm HUl; MpU Record Shop,
Klaetoe; Bobs TV. Aydaa ud (b'ceiMlle; Radio Shack. Golds boro; RobUM, WUaoii; Oeiaed Barber Shop. FanevUlo or aay
Current Perspectives: Maternal and Infant Nutrition, a symposium for health professionals, will be offered by the Eastern Area Health Education Center and the East Carolina University School of Nursing June 6.
Speakers at the symposium include Dr. Jarlath McKenna, of the Duke University Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Joe Formica, nutritional consultant for the Eastern Region Division of Health Services, and Dr. Richard Weaver of the Duke University Department of Pediatrics.
Also included in the symposium will be panel discussions on practical aspects of nutritional management for pregnant women and small children.
All symposium events will be
held in ECUs Carol Belk Allied Health Building.
Further information and preregistration materials are available from the Office of Non-' Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.
Because of the large English-speaking community in Venezuela there is one English newspaper and two English radio programs in Caracas.
220 E. 14th St.
752-0449
Eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink
Arcade GameseMiniature OoH FrM iMtrueflun ffur 8 g.m. A WMkOTdf. Can H for tpacial group ratM. ......
Fri. NIto, All Oftear Sat.ASun. P.M. Saaalam
Ice Skating $L75 $1.25
Skate Rental -75 -7*
On Friday Night May 33 Little Ltagu* Night Little League Player* in Uniform 75C Skate 75C Skate Rental
All Day Skate Memorial Day May 28 8A.M.-3:30P.M.
S1.7S 75C Skate Rental
America's most stnsuout legand becomes tbls year's most arofic filmi
PLAZA
c X 3m~:es has; .A.
756-0088 a PiTT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWING 1 See The Drivers Guess Who And The Cars Will Survive? Of The Futuiel
DAVID CARRADINE in DEATH RACE 2000 starrint SIMONE GRIFFETH and SYLVESTER STALLOIE I
METPOCOUM inRuncnBBax ibi niKiire>-
Death Races Friday: 3:15-5:10-7:05-9 Races Sat. & Sun.: 1:20- 3:15 -5:10- 7:05 - 9
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXTHiTi At Long last love" io>
NOW SHOWING!
A funny thing happened to George Segal | and Glenda Jackson on the way to an affair.
Academy
NOfMNCE GaCU BAITUI) WITH COIHCT : AND HfPGURNDaTLEDWITti Grant tIAS CCMtCD'GfEN SUJIHJN.
WoCtl SfCALIAItf ON JUcrsoN.
'1 I I I I I I I I N| V Si I VI JviiviN
il I I I I I I I v\s
Oo.eMmna DuaSoRVINO HtUCGAM) NoL MuUcby JotwCuNtBON Songs by CtCMC Bum mdSsMMrCllM WiMwiby AtoMNriMNKine JuckRoh Produced and Oiraclwt by Momn rasNK I Original Soundlracfc eitalaMe on Brul Rtoerdi I An Avco Embassy rmmm
Panadslan*bchnlcolor*
ADULT FUN SHOWS FRIDAY 3-S-7-9 SHOWS SAT. & SUN. 1-3-5-7-9
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.
Thy Va got their own kind of moan game.
A FWamounl nataaae
TWEE TOUGH GUTS
Technicokx*
A ParanxHKit Release
ISSAC HAYES LAND VENTURA FRED WILLIAMSON
A 8 HOTI iccwosi
NEXT, MUIOER ON THE OIIENT EXPRESS (po>
Spruill Wins PTI Event
Thomas Spruill was named the winner of the sixth annual speech contest held recently at Pitt Technical Institute.
The event was sponsored by members of the oral communication classes and the .Student Government Association at Pitt Tech.
Other winners included Leroy Staton, first runner-up, and ^Melvin Bunn, second runner-up. They were presented trofrtiies and certificates by PTI !president William E. Fulford Jr.
The contest was dedicated to the memory of Pete Fortines, former maintenance supervisor, and in honor of his father, David 0. Fortines, groundskeeper at
the school since it was opened.
Other participants included Calvin Harvey, Diane Boyd, Brenda Tyson, Jimmy Hagwood, Wayne Whitehurst, Zelda Lee Fields, Vanessa White, Mitchell Stancil, and Barbara Buck.
Judges were Betty Battle, Larry Cox, Della Dayson, John Guy and Andrew Hunter. Alton Harris was master of ceremonies and contest coordinators were Jack Hussey and Jean C. Brown.
DECLARE DIVIDEND CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -The board of directors of the Citizens and Southern Corporation has declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 22 cents per share, to stockholders of record as of May 31.
NOTICE OF SUE FOR TUXES
Under and by virtue of the power invested in me by the iaws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder af the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 2nd day of June, 1975, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1974. The name of the owner or the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is sid>|ect to the lien and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subiect to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.
The 9th Day of May, 1975
W.R. Smith
Pitt County Tax Collector
Acklin, Dorsey Jr.,
ires.. Hot
142.99
Adams, Lester Earl,
1 res., 1 lot
67.89
Adams, Sara B.,
, Hot _
9.30
Allen, Charles H. (Heirs)
1 res., 1 lot
45.62
Allen, Ethel, H. B R.F.,
Hot
25.19
Allen, James S.,
1res.,7acres
87.22
' Allen, Linwood R B Georgia M.,
1res.,2loH
17.52
Allen, Robert S.,
Hot
12.79
Allan, Thelonia Olandus,
1 res., 1 lot
47.12
Allen, Thomas Ray,
lacre
42.99
Akillad Chemical Co.
Hot
20.46
Amdel Incorporated,
, Hot
192.67
Anderson, Ada,
,. lacre
3.41
Anderson, Bud C.,
lacre
4.52
Anderson, Clinton Ray B Battle,
'not
29.41
Anderson, Frank,
lacre
12.79
> Anderson, Governor,
Hot
_46.8\
Anderson, Jesse James,
Hot
166.27
Anderson, Joe Jr.,
Hot
10.23
Anderson, Josle,
Ires., Hot
14.96
Anderson, Lawrence Jr.,
Hot
106.32
Anderson, Lawrence Jr.,
23acres
69.29
' Anderson, Lavrrence Sr., Heirs
' 19 acres
23.10
* Anderson, Terry E.,
! Hot
5.12
. Andrews, Bobby Wayne,
' Hot
41.55
, Andrews, Jesse Lee,
, ires.. Hot
19.69
, Andrews, W. C. Heirs,
Hot
7.08
, Andrews, Willard B Wife,
36acres
120.28
Arnthtead, James O
( Hot
41.69
s Armistead, Milton A B Vivian
a 1 res., 1 lot
86.11
a Atkinson, Albert Ray B.,
Ires., 2 tots
50.77
a Atkinson, Cary B Melissa,
2lots
110.94
a Avery, Floyd H.,
a Hot
32.32
Avery, Floyd Holton,
Jres.,1lot
78.36
Avery, Gladys McPherson,
ires.. Hot
73.40
* Ayers, Elwood B Georgia L.,
1 res., 1 lot
79.92
* B B W Super Atarket,
* Hot
387.92
Baker, 0. E. B Sutton, Guy,
* 2I0H
23.76
Baker, Danford, Jr.,
, Hot
55.11
' Baker, Dorsey, E.,
, lres.,2loH,46acres
in.62
( Baker, Julian Eugene.
J Hot
10.23
1 Baker, Oscar, L.
, Hot
25.11
1 Barghen, Jess* Heirs,
Ires., 2 lots
33.41
I Barnes, Dorothy B.,
t 1 res., 1 lot
64.95
Barnes, Marion Lee B Edith,
Hot
1179
* Barrett, AAoses,
* Ires.,2lots
25.73
' Barrett, Moses Heirs,
ires.. Hot
5.82
' Barrett, Simon,
1r**.,4loH
101.87
' Barrett, Sudie M.,
ires.. Hot
105.47
* Barrett, Windsor B Nellie,
, Ires., Hot
50.93
, Bartlett, AAary Forbes,
: ires,Slots
110.50
, Bass, Carolyn AAaadow,
. Ires.,Slots
66.65
Bateman Roofing B Aluminum Inc.,
1 res., 1 lot
340.93
Barnhill, Robert jr..
ires.. Hot
101.14
Barrett, Audro Jr. B Verna AAae,
1 res., 1 lot
102.77
Barrett, Charlie,
Hot
10.23
Barrett, Floyd B Pattie V.,
Ires., Slots
125.58
Barrett, James E.,
Hot
6.13
Barrett, John F. Heirs,
Hot
8.84
Barrett, Lee Edward B,
|r*(..llot
4541
Beatftam, Richard Archable B,
1 res., 1 lot
Bal. 35.71
Beachum, Roy B Eula AAae,
Hot
Bal. 44.78
Beachum, William E.,
Ires., Slots
169.92
Beaman, Edward AAalcolm,
Hot
174.82
T07.37
3,943.35
B<Mard, Woodrow Wilson,
1 res., 1 lot Bohr, Lawronce,
1 res., 1 lot
Bll, Charles L. Sr.,
2 lots
Bell, Dennis,
Tlot
Bell, AAary L. House, lacre
Bell, Millard, F.
Ires., Tlot
Bell, Ulysses Grant III,
Tlot
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. &,
Tlot
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. B Jessie Tres.,9loH
Bell, Willie (Heirs),
Tres., Tlot Benfield, L. R.,
3 lots
Bennett, Mary VIrtes,
Tres., Tlot Sentn, Elsie,
I res., T lot Bernard, Robert,
Tlot
Bess, John Jr., t. Mildred G., Tres., Tlot Bess, Leroy,
3 lots
Best, Dr. Andrew, A.,
Tres.,6lots
Best, Luke,
Ires., Tlot Elest, AAathew, Jr.,
Tres., Tlot Best, Ruby Jean.,
Tlot
Bethea. Eueene,
Tres., Tlot
Bethel Swimming Club,
TOi.77
6.83
25.70
747.78
5T.04
30.26
T02.85
T03.4T
6 lots
Blackwell, (Jeorge H Tres., T lot
Blackwell. Josephine, W. 8, Tlot
Bland, Lila T res., T lot
Blount, Ella Ruth Foster Tlot
Blount, Ferrell Leighton Jr., Tlot
Blount, Lester Benjamin B, Ires., 3 lots
Blount, Patrick Lee 8, Shirley, Ires., Tlot _
Blow, Larry 8, Agnes H.,
Hot
Blow, Shelly Green,
Tlot
Board of Trans on Unlcorp., Tlot
Bowers, Harold Stanley &, Ires., Tlot Boyd, Charlie R.,
I res., T lot Boyd, Donald, W.,
Tres., I lot
Boyd, Ellas 8. Fair Lillie,
Tlot
Boyd, Hyman, E..
Tres., Tlot
Boyd, James Jr., 8, Annie, Tlot
Boyd, Joe Allen,
Sacres
Boyd, Joe Allen,
T lot _
Boyd, AAetvin Dupree 4 lots
3T.62
T23.66
T5.69
Boyd, Raymond Lee.,
Tres., Tlot TT3.84
Boyd, Reynard Garland,
T res., T lot 90.99
Boyd, William R. 8. Jacquelyn T.,
1 res., T lot 339.90
Braddy, Ruth Brown.,
1 res., 2 lots T7T.T3 Bradshaw, Johnny Leigh,
T lot 49.63
Branch, M. K.
2 lots 667.67 Braxton, Elbert L Jr.,
Sacres T3.95
Brewer, L. E.,
Ires., T acre 29.76
Brewington, James William Jr.,
1 lot 29.T6
Brewington, Namond Jr., 8, Carrie,
Ires., Tlot 76.99
Brewington, Raymond 8, AAary T.,
1 res., T lot 37.44
Brewington, Raymond Jr., 8, Agnes,
1 res., T lot T62.83
Brewington, Raymond Jr.T-A,
I lot 243.09
Bridgers, AAamIe W.
Tres., Tlot 42.35
Bright, Ralph 8, Betsy,
Ires., 38 acres T99.39
Briley, Jimmie Hyman, ires., Tlot, Sacres T9.38
Briley, Marianna 8, Walter,
Ires., 5 tots 66.58
Briley, Melissa Heirs,
1 acre 17.29
Brinley, Hinton,
1 lot 6.30
Brock, Osiana,
Tres., Hot 42.16
Brown, Cora Heirs,
3 lots 12.54 Brown, Cora M. Heirs
4 lots
Brown, David 8, Mercedes,
Ires., Hot 103.49
Brown, David Earl,
ires., Hof 18.81
Brown, Fornie Heirs,
1 lot 4.27
Brown, George T.,
1 lot 90.37
Brown, Herbert P.,
Ires., Hot,5acres 223.48
Brown, James Jr., Etals,
1 res., 1 lot 131.37
Brown, John 8, Wife,
1 lot 10.23
Brown, John Heirs,
1 lot 5.80 Brown, Larry T
2 lots 11.84 Brown, Lester Jr., 8, Pauline,
Ires., Hot 64.72
Brown, Ludan 8. Lula D. Life Est.,
Ires., Hot 14.88
Brown, Nathaniel Jr.,
1 lot 44.26 Brown, Pearlie 8,.,
Hot 81.72
Brown, Wesley 8. Betty,
Hot 49.14
Brown, Wesley Earl,
2 acres 34.15 Brown, Wesley Earl,
3 lots 52.83 Bryant, Herman,
Ires., Hot 81.13
Bryant, Oscar Clayton, ires.. Hot 54.18
Buck, James Stuart,
T lot 9.30
Bullock, Haywood 8, Annie Lee Res., 2 Lots TT6.96
Bullock, Jack Heirs
12 Acres 77.27
Bullock, Ruby Jeanette
1 Lot 10.27 Bumpers, Fountain Jr.
TLot 31.80
Bunch, J.W. Jr.
Hot 119.53
Bunns, Sterling
3 tots 10.06
Bunting, Jessie AAack
2 lots
Bunting, Joyce Marie
Hot ____
Bosh, Bertha Stephenson 1 res., 1 lot
Butts, Norman W. 8, Erline Hot
Cahoon, Frances Jones Hot
Campbell, William Ray 1 lot 43.40
Candlewick Inn Inc.
1 lot 1,231.80
Cannon, Awnie 8, Fannie 1 lot 3.07
Cannon, Elmer Ray 1 lot 11.18
Cannon, Eurydlce 2lots
Cannon, Fannie Mae 1 res., 1 lot
Cannon, Jasper Heirs Tlot
Cannon, Lewis Franklin III 1 res., T lot
Capital AAoblle Homes, Inc.
Hot
Carawan, Dawn Andrews 8, C.W.
1 res., T lot Carlton, John W.
Tlot
Carmack, Osle lres.,3lots Carmon, John D.
Hot
Carmon, Leamon ires.. Hot
Carmon, Malllssa D.
Hot
Carmon, Robert Lee Hot
Carmon, Robert Lee 1 res., 1 acre Carmon, Thomas J. II ires.. Hot
Carmon, William O. 8, Annie T res., T lot
Carmon, William O. 8, Annie 17 acres
Carmon, Willie AAae Hot
Carney, James L.
Hot
Carney, Raymond Leon Hot
Carney, Zebedee & Willie Ires., Hot
Carolina Pump 8, Supply Co. Inc Hot
Carpenter, Leroy 8, Ethel B.
Ires., Hot Carr, Blount Heirs Hot
Carr, Carrie Lee 1 res., 1 lot Carr, J.D.
Hot
Carr, AAilton Jr. AArs. ires.. Hot .
Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs Hot
Carraway, Robert Lee
Hot
Carroll, James E.
Hot
Carroll, James Jr. 8, AAattle ires.. Hot
Cates, Carlton Thomas 4 lots
Chance, John Henry 8, AAattle W.
1 res.. Hot ,
Chance, John S.
Hot
Chandler, Wallace S.
Hot
Chapman, Claude Heirs Ires., Hot Chapman, Herman 19 acres
Chapman, Hyman Lee 8, Dorothy Hot
Chapman, Lula ires., 3 lots
Cherry, Jack AAatthew Ires., Hot
Cherry, James Jr. 8, Bernice S.
Ires., lacre Cherry, Josephine Ires., Hot Cherry, Oscar Ires., Tlot
Childress, Mary E. Joyner Hot
Clark Oil Co.
3 lots
Clark, Dorothy AAae lacre
Clark, (Gordon L.
SO acres
Clark, Gordon Linwood T res., 174 acres Clark, James A.
Hot
Clark, AAarshall F. 8, Genevieve Hot
Clark, AAaybell H. AArs.
Ires., Hot, TOacres _
Clark, Rufus Lee Ires., 3 lots Clark, Shadie Lee Ires., 3 acres
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman Hot
Clemons, Annie L. lacre
Clemons, Floyd Lee 8,
1 res., 1 lot
Clemons, Jasper Jr. 8, Sally Hot
Clemons, Lee Arthur B Louella Hot
Clemons, Mack Ires., Hot Clemons, Robert C.
Hot
Clemons, Vernon N. ires.. Hot
Cobb, Charles D. Jr. 8, Gayle lrm.,Tlot
Coburn, Jesse Arlle~&
1 res., 1 lot
Cogdell, Ervin Lee Heirs Ires., 3 lots Cogdell. Jesse James Hot
Cpgglns, Jennis Floyd Jr. 8,
Hot
College View Cleaners 8, Laundry 7 lots
Commercial Accept. Corp.
46.19
33.12
Bal. 33.94
31.10
16.90
73.24
495.96
86.86
3S7
14.16
54.10
53.80
Corey, Alonza ires., Hot
Corey, Herbert S. 8, Joanne 7 lots
Corey, Herbert $.
Hot
Corey, James L.
1 res., 1 lot
Corey, John Henry 8, Janie B.
1 res., 1 lot
Corey, Louis 8, Emma Heirs Ires., Hot Corso, Grace Vick Hot
Council, B.D. 8. Effle Hot
Coward, Fred Lee 8,
1 res., 2 lots
Coward, Leon 8. Brenda 1 res., 1 lot Coward, Linwood ires.. Hot
Coward, Willie C. 8, Lillie Ires., 1 lot
Cox, Fred B Peggy Jean I res., 1 lot Cox, Hubert Hot
Cox, J.M. lacre
COx, James Cleo B Lizzie S.
Ires., Hot Cox, Joe Life Est.
4 acres
Cox, John Henry Hot
Cox, Luther Jr. B Minnie R.
Hot
Cox, AAae Belle T.
1 res., 1 lot
Cox, AAarvin Lee B AAavis C.
Ires., 3 lots Cox, Randolph Hot
Cox, William McKinnley Ires., Hot
Crandell, Willie J. B Shirley Hot
Crandol, James Bernard 1 res., T lot
Crawford, Ray Heirs 57 acres
Credle, Arnell B Mildred Ires, 3 lots Crisp, J.C.
Ires., 182 acres Cullifer, Tessle Beddard Hot
Cummings. Katie Langley Hot
Cummings, William Lee 1 res., T lot
Curtis B Associates Inc.
Hot
Cuthrell, Alex Jr. B Ethel M.
3 acres
Cyrus, William T. ires.. Hot
Oall, Walter Thomas B Jackie Hot
Daniels, Arabella C.
Hot
Daniels, David Jr. B Lena M.
1 res., 1 lot [>aniels, Ethel Hot
Daniels, Jesse C.
2 lots
Daniels, Joe Ires .,2 lots Daniels, Joe C.
Hot
Daniels, John W.
Hot
Daniels, Lena 2 lots
Daniels, Lena Hot
Daniels, Linwood Ray 1 res., T lot
Daniels, AAary W. Wooten Hot
Daniels, Roy Lee B Ruebener ires.. Hot Daniels, Will Heirs 2acres
Daniels, Willie Hot
Daniels, Wilton B Mary ires., Hof Daniels, Zeno Heirs Tlot
Darden, George W. B Sadie ires.. Hot Darden, Jasper 3 lots
Darden, Kelly Lee ires., Tlot
Darden, Kelly Lee Sr. B Jean j. 2 lots
Darden, Wyatt 22 acres
Daughtry, AArs. AAaude (Heirs)
1 res., T krt
Davis, Charlie James Slots
Davis, George Thomas Hot
Davis, John Henry Tacre
Davis, Rena Hot
Davis, Wallace Hot
Davis, William K. B Michael W. 2lots
Dawson, Charlie Jr. B NIcey 2lots
Dawson, W.H. AArs. B 150 acres
Delta Omicron Housing Corp 2lots
Demery, Joseph Tillman Hot
Dennis, Thurman Lee T res., T acre Dickens, Charles M.
2lots
Dickerson, C. Gorman Tres., Sacres
Dickerson, Charlie Gorman 113acres
Dickerson, James Perry ires., Tlot
Dickerson, Sellers Crisp Ires., Hot
Dixon, Annul B Novella ires.. Hot
Dixon, Elnrer Wayne B Linda ires.. Hot Dixon, Hannah 87 acres
Dixon, Johnnie Lee 59 acres
Dixon, Kirby Stanley ires.. Hot Dixon, Larry Jr.
1 res., 1 lot Dixon, Leslie T.
Hot, 31 acres Dixon, Leslie T.
2acres
Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr. B Ires., 2 lots
Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr.
2acres
Dixon, Roy W. And Joyce F.
41 lots
Dominic, Robert B. Jr.
2 lots
Donaldson, Clarice AAcLawhom Hot
Donaldson, John Heirs ires.. Hot Drake, AAollle H.
Ires., 3 lots Dudley, Charlie Hot
Dudley, Harrison Heirs lOacres
Dudley, Sara Heirs Hot
Dupree, Eva Hot
Dupree, Eva ires.. Hot Dupree, George Hot
t3upree, John H.
Hot
Eakes, Donnie Lee 1 res., 1 lot
10.23
30.00
24.96
45.03
9.13
Evans, Guy C. 14 acres Evans, Guy C. 21 acres
Evans, Guy C. res.,4lots Evans, H.B. Heirs 2 lots
Evans, Herman res, 1 acre Evans, J.T. B Betsy 10 lots
Evans, Margaret AAoye res., 1 lot Everett, Joseph R. lot
Fields, AAary (Heirs)
Hot
Filmorc, William Augusta Ires., 1 lot
Flanagan, Charlotte lot
Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth lot
Flanagan, Walter B Charlotte Ires., 8 lots
Fleming, Clifton AAcRoy B tXirls
1 res., 1 lot
Fleming, Ed
ires., 9 lots
Fleming, Ed
12 lots
Fleming, Elisha Ires., I4acres Fleming, Ernest B Arnetta Ires., Hot
Fleming, James Philip Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
Fleming, John Samuel Hot
Fleming, John Samuel Jr.
Hot
Fleming, Louise Murphy Hot
Floyd, Henry Leon Hot
Floyd, Pauline B Henry Tucker Hot
Flynn, Stephen Lee Tlot
Forbes, Gus B Harold 1 lot I
Forbes, Gus B Harold 1 lot
Forbes, Louvenia Heirs
36.89
6.23
32.23
5.12
108.97
18.76
61JS4
225.37
80.65
101.99
162.79
322.63
150.73
103.
Conner, Jasper B AAelba Hot
Cooper, Emma 1res.,3lots Cooper.'Letha Heirs TOacres
Corbett, Robert B Ann Hot
Corbett, Simon 6acres
Corbett, Simon 2 lots, 2 acres Corbett, Simon Hot
Corbett, Simon E.
24 acres
Corbett, Simon E.
6acres
2,32.03
86.20
233.69
264 By* Pass
Every Friday From PM. Till 9
SEAFOOD DINNER
*2.97
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Fried Fillet Of Fish
HUSHPUPPIES - FRENCH FRIES COLE SLAW TARTAR SAUCE BEVERAGE
Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. B Claudia Ires., Hot Eakes, William R.
Hot
Eastern Pines Water Corp Hot
Eastern Restr. Equip. Co. Inc. Hot
Eastwood, Joseph F. lacre
Eaton, Anna Heirs ires., 2 lots
Ebron, Charlie Ray B Bernice A.
1 res., 1 lot Ebron, James H.
Ires., 2 lots Ebron, Johnnie Ires., Hot
Ebron, AAartha Heirs Hot
Ebron, William Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Eden, Bertha 1 res., 1 lot
Edwards, Dorothy W.
Ires., Hot Edwards, Ella G. ires.. Hot
Edwards, Ella AAae P. B Virginia Hot
Edwards, Eula M. B Peggy
1 res., 1 lot
Edwards, Fred Thomas B
2 acres
Edwards, I.H. Jr. ires.,Hot -Edwards, Ida Hot
Edwards, James A.B Martha
Hot
Edwards, Lillian W. B Freeman Hot
Edwards, Louis A.
Ires., 2 lots Edwards, Mrs. Hattie Ires., 406 acres Edwards, Reloyd 1 res., 1 lot
Edwards, Thomas Lee 1 res., 1 lot
Edwards, Wijliam B Betty T.
3 lots
Edwards, William Thomas 1 res., 1 lot Elbert, Willie Isaac Ires., Hot
Elks, George Lee AArs.
1 res., 1 lot
Elks, AArs. Estelle G.
1res.,3lots
.English, Danny Charles Hot
Ennetfe, Herman Heirs Hot
Ennis William T. B Christiania 1 res., 1 lot Evans, Caroline
. , KJ., I 101
Evans, Elizabeth Ires., 1 lot Evans, G.C. Etal 140 acres
140
494.45
367.62
31.34
83.38
47.32
197.54
45.88
1.M
31.30
39.82
15.09
Bal. 86.42
6.30
47.86
4.43
53.79
57.29
8.18
31.00
8.68
Hot
Forbes, William
1 lot 16.20
Forlinas, William Stuart Ues.,1lot 118.00
Foskey, Henry Thomas B 1res.,4acres 29.25
Freeman, Charles V.
1 lot 6.82
Freeman, AAarlon Augusta Ires., 4 lots 83.43
Freeman, Marlon P. Trustee 1 lot 28.45
Freeman, Mary
1 lot 8.53
Frizelle, Clete
Ires., 10 lots 516.64
Frizzell, Milton B Carolyn
2k)H 43.48
Frost, Cecil Carlysle III ires., 3 lots 110.08
Galllnoto, Joseflh A. B AAarlon Ires., 2 lots 113.00
(Mlloway, Blount Harry Etal 19 acres 15.33
Gardner, Brenda
ires.. Hot 134.62
Gardner, Donnie res., lacre 22.07
Gardner, Fred
ires.. Hot 1W.27
Gardner, Henry Lee B Hazel 1 res., 1 acre 12.40
Gardner, Jack Jr.
1 res., 1 lot
(Mrrett, Cornelius B AAary ires.. Hot
(iarreft, George B AAamIe lres.,2lots
Garris, RM.B Alda C.
res., 6 lots Garris, Sudie Leah res., 1 lot 84.56
(iatlin, Calvin H.B Nora res., 1 lot 90.45
Gatlin, Henry Heirs Hot
Galim, Wilton Lee B Josephine res.. Hot (3aylord, Jerry T.
Hot 20.54
Gaylord, Jerry T.
15 acres
Gibbs, Hurdlcy D.
res., 1 lot Gilbert, James NoM res., 1 lot 164.68
Gilbert, Leon AAcKlnley lot 3.26
Gladson, William B Jasper Hot
Glast, James L.
lot 10.23
Glisson, Richard F. lot
Glisson, Richard F.
res.,2loH Glisson, Richard F. B 25 acres
Godette, Winnie (Heirs)
Hot
Godley, James Louis B AAary ires.. Hot 98.43
Godley, Richard J. B Minnie 1 res., 1 lot 100.72
Golette, Noah Hot
(Jorham, (ieorge W.
1 lot
Graves, Louvenia AAonk Hot
Gray, Elon Heirs Hot
Gray, Fred B Louise Hot
Gray, James A. B Bessie 1res.,2lots 151.03
Gray, Lillian Heirs Hot
Gray. Waddls Locust 1 res., 1 lot 16.80
(iray, Zeno Jr. Heirs Hot
(3reen, Helen Thompson ires.. Hot
Green, Linwood B Lina ires.. Hot
Green, AAelvin Lee B AAavis Ires., Hot 112.66
(iriftin, Bumest 2lots
GrlHIn, J.C. B W.H. Tadlock 3lot4 9.78
Griffin, Verlon F. B Hazel 1 lot 103.07
Grimes, Gladys ires.. Hot
(Crimes. James Cornelius lres.,2acres Grimes, Jessie Lee
1 res., 1 lot 37.36
Grimes, Lee Ernest B Ruby Ires., 3 lots
Grimes, Lee Ernest B Ruby Hot
Grimes, AAary 3 acres 2.33
Grimes, Oscar Lee B Lilly 1 res., 1 lot
Gurganus. Robert A. B Linda ires.. Hot Haddock, Bruce Hot
Haddock, Frank James
Hot
Haddock, Galber Lee
1 res., 30 acres Haddock, Jesse David
2 acres 10.85 Haddock, Joseph E. B Patricia 1 res., 1 lot
Haddock, Samuel Louis B Addle ires.. Hot J03.69
Hammond, Harvey Lee ires.. Hot
Hammond, AAaggie Heirs
I lot 2.25 Hannaford, L.K. B Burrows, M.K.
II acres Hardee, Jim lacre
Hardee, AAartha Heirs Hot
Harding, Clara Ires., Hot 58.28
Hardison, Lena Bell Hot, 2 acres 15 JO
Hardison, William B Lena Bell 1 res., 1 lot 67.82
Hardy, Alton Ray 1 lot 9.07
Hardy, Hollie TOacres 8.53
Hardy, Hollie (Heirs)
Ires.,26acres Bal. 35.27
Hardy Hollie Heirs 17acres 27.53
Hardy, Hyman Jimmy 1 res., 1 lot 65.76
Hardy, Norman Lee Ires., Hot 48.44
Hardy, Sam Jr. lres.,2lots Hardy, Willie J. Jr.
Ires., Hot
Harper, Minnie Belle
1 lof 4.70
Harper, Verna Mae Hot
Harrell, Effle (Heirs)
19 acres
Harrington, Ernest Richard
1 res., 1 lot
Harrington, Frank Charles
2 lots
Harrington, George Wilson Hot
Harrington, Jack B Helen H.
Ires., 2 lots Harrington, Jasper 2 lots
Harrington, Lennie R. B AAarle Hot
Harrington, Marie Burroughs Ires., 2lots Harris, Burnie J.
Ires., 7 acres Harris, Eveline AAurphy Ires., Hot
Harris, James B Lilliam Hot
Harris, James B Lillian
Ires., Hot Harris, James Earl 1 res., 1 lot
Harris, Johnnie G. B Retha Ires., Hot
Harris, Johnnie W. B Mary Ires., 57 acres Harris, Johnnie W.
99 acres
Harris, Johnnie W.
5 acres 3.95
Harris, Lymon Earl 1 res., 1 lot Harris, Milton Ray Ires., Hot
Harris, Thomas W. B Rhonda Ires., Hot 66.08
Harris, Wesley Jr. B Lena
Ires., Hot 100.09
Harris, Wilbur Floyd
1 ret., 1 lot, I66acres 848.98 Harris, William
Ires., Hot 44.02
Harris, William Lee Sr.
Hot 59.99
Harrison, Johnny Garris
2 lots J4.07 Harrison, Norlan Lee
ires., 2 lots 56.69
Harrold, Wayne H.
13 acres 610.65
Harry, Richard Thomas B Donna 1 lot 109.55
Hart, AAanora
13 lots 678.55
MftwVip Bertha Mae Hot - 42.24
Hawkins, Milton
I res., 1 lot, 29 acres 102.84
Hawkins, Norman
1 res., 1 lot 28.23
Hawkins, Sidney R. B Clara B.
Ires., Hot 161.20
Hawkins, Willie
Ires., 132 acres 328.59
Hazelton, Howard B. Jr. Heirs 51 acres 160.51
Henby, Abble Heirs
Hot 7.37
Henby, Lucy
ires.. Hot 44.94
Henby, Willis Heirs
ires.. Hot 19.87
Henderson, E.L.
1 lot 47.36
Herring, Charles Force Hot
Hiett, Charles 0. B
Slots 2,469.36
Higgs, William H. B
2aOres 7.08
HIghsmith, William H. Heirs ires.. Hot Hill, Renda Speight Hot
Hines, izel B Davis Forbes 1 res., 1 lot 16.89
Hines, Robert Ires., 2 lots
Hines, Tony J. B Lena Belle ires.. Hot
Hollis, John Henry B Willie M.
1 res., 1 lot 108.38
Holton, Hubert Lee Hot
Holton, Hubert Lee B Virginia 1 res., 1 lot
Hooker, Edward Earl B Dorothy 1 res., 1 lot
Hopkins, Albert Ray B AAaggie 1 res., 1 lot
Hopkins, Joseph Frank Jr. B Hot
Hopkins, Louise 1 res., 1 lot 43.33
House, Charlie James B Louise Ires., Hot
House, James E. B Sally Hot
House, Norman 1 res., 1 lot
Houses of Eastern Carolina Inc Hot
Housing Services Corp.
Hot
Howard, Bobby Gene 2lots
Howard, AAarrltt Jerome B Linda ires.. Hot
Howell, Grady Vince Jr. B Hot
Hudson, Hyman Hot
Hudson, James Burton Ires., Hot Hudson, James R 1 res., 1 lot 308.47
Hudson, Linwood F. B Doris D 1 res., 1 lot Hudson, Wilber Lee 1 res., 1 acre
Hunt, William Earl B Lena W.
Iras., Hot
Hutchins, Albert N. B Ida Hot
J.J. AAoblle Homes Hot
Jackson, Elmer Wayne
1 res., 1 lot Jackson, H.D. Heirs
2 lots, 2 acres 103.86 Jackson, Jarvis L Hot
James, Ervin Auguster 1 lot 38.02
James, Frederick Earl B Ires., 2 lots
James, AArs. Daisy V. Heirs 38 acres
James, Roy C. B Peggy 4acres
James, Sollie T.
1res.,S5acres 137.57
James, Sollie Thurston Ires., 119 acres James, Sollie Thurston 61 acres
James, Van Calvin Bulldozier Hot
Jefferson, Johnny B. B Zerella 1 res., 1 lot 88.41
Jefferson, Otto Jr Hot
Jefferson, Williarn Orvin Hot 21.81
Jenkins, Ada C. (Heirs)
Hot
Jenkins. Dwight H.
Ires., Hot 133.77
Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs Hot
Jenkins, Gerald Herbert Sr.
Ires., 2 tots 102.92
Jenkins, Johnnie lres..3lots
Jenkins, Johnnie DBA Hot
Jepkjns, Matthew E
1 res., 1 lot
Jennette, Thomas C ires.. Hot
Jennette, Thomas Carroll ires., 2 lots 157.80
Johnson, Annie R. B Jessie Heir Ires., Hot 52.06
Johnson, Florence Hunter 2k>ts
Johnson, H.S. Jr.
Hot
Johnson, Jasper Ires., Hot
Johnson, Jesse A. Heir Hot (L07
Johnson, AAary E. Heirs I9acres 57.12
Johnson, AAelvin L.
2 lots
Johnson, Richard B. B Juanita
2 lots
Johnson, Sterling 1 res., 1 lot
Johnson, W. Sherrill B Patsy Hot
Johnson, Wade Jr
3 lots 36.43 Johnson, Wade Sr. B Wade Jr.
1 res., 1 lot
Johnston, James Russell B Ires., Hot
Johnston, Jesstca Irene Hot
Johnston, Vivian E Ires., 2 lots Elliott ires.. Hot Jones, Frank Jr
4 lots
Jones, Hugh S. Heirs 6 acres
Jones, J.L. B Wilkerson, C.V llol
Jones, James A 26 acres
Jones, James A Ires., 2 lots, 25 acres Jones, AAarle Dupree Hot
Jones, Mary F.
3 lots 24.89
Jones, Niza (Life Estate)
2 lots
Jones, Noah 1 res., 68 acres Jones, Nora Heirs
33 acres 47.5a
Jones, William B Sue Jette 1 res., 1 lot
Jones, Willie B Vicey Hot
Jones, Willie Lester B Mavis 1 res., 1 lot Joyner, Annie Ruth 1 res., 1 lot Joyner, Isaac Jr.
1 res., 1 lot
Joyner, Julius B Annie Ires., 2 lots
Joyner, Lindburgh B Martha Hot
Joyner, Lindburgh B AAartha
3 lots 40.85 Joyner, Raymond B Clara F.
1 res., 1 lot
Joyner, Robert Lee B Fay 1 lot 65.98
Keeter, Milton Bruce Ires.. 2 lots
Kennedy, Sam B AAary Ires., Hot
Kerwin, Jeije B Annie
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. May 23. 1171113
III res , 1 Ire., Hot
Langley, Ernestine Carr B ires.. Hot
99.36
98.89
9,81
1 res., 1 lot
75.79 j
King, Chaney Heirs
Hot
6.66 1
King, Ids Bell
ires.. Hot
53.99 j
King, Warren Heirs
Hof
34.01
King, Windsor (Heirs)
lacre
.95
Kings Court Apartments
Sacres
2,704.90
Kinlon, Edward L.
Hot
52.60
Kittrell, Jack S.
1 re., 1 lot
69.37
Knight, Henry Jr.
1 res., 1 lot
28.99
Knight, O.D. B Ester
1 res., 1 lot
92.54
Knight, Willie J.
1 res., 1 lot
34.87
Knott, Carl Thomas B
Hot
195.73
Knox, John Henry
1 res., 1 lot
25.07
Knox, Troy Heirs
1 res., 1 lot
31.62
Knox, Willie Lee Heirs
Ires., Hot
30.80
Lamm, Russell B Lossie Bell
Ires., Hot
97.14
Land AAark Corporation
11 acres
76.65
Lang, David Earl
ires.. Hot
140.23
Lang, Willie Ray B Sarah
Ires., Slots
103.62
1 Langley, Adam Heirs
1 Hot
31 00
1 Langley, Addle
1 ires., lacre
24.37
Langley, John Heirs Hot
Langleys. E. Heirs Hof
Langley, Sal Me Ann
ires., 2 lots 87.43
Langley, Sammy (Lite Estate)
Sacres
Langley, Tener Belle Hot
Lanier, Northern B Lucinda Hot
Lanier, Northern L. B Lucinda ires., 48 acres Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich Ires., 4 lots Lee, Donald Earl TOacres
Lee, James W. B Cora 2 lots
Lee, William Arthur Ires., 117acres Leggett, Ervin Ires., Hot,26acres Life Homes inc 2 lots
Lincoln, Catherleen Coward
1 re., 1 lot Linton, John F
2 lots
Little, Andrew Hot
Little, Annanlas Randolph 88 acres
Little, Connie AAack 2 lots
Little, David Ires., Hot Little, Eddie Hot
Little, Ernest 2 lots
Little, Irene Mullins 1 res., 1 lot
Little, James Henry B Dollle M Ires., Hot
Little, John B AAack Sherrod Hot
Little, Leonard Lloyd B Shirley 1 res., 1 lot
Little, Leroy B Jessie 1res.,2lots
Little, AAandy and Roger Ires., Hot
Little, AAarcellus Heirs Ires., 84 acres
Little, Orlanda B Geraldine H.
Ires., Hot Little, Rosa Lee Hot
Little, Willie Frances Price lacre
Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
Lloyd, Reuel Harvey B Virginia 13acres
Locke, Dorothy M.
Hot
Locke, Sadie Etal lacre 18.06
Locust, Thomas Earl Ires., Hot
Lomax, John Robert III B Hot
Long, Essex Heirs Hot
Lowry, Harry E.
1 res., 1 lot
Lynch, Elbert Mrs. Heirs
2 acres 29.07 Lynch, Spear Pittman Jr 9acres
M. B W. Builders of Pitt Co. Inc.
Sacres
M. B W. Builders Pitt Co. Inc.
1 lot, 17 acres AAacrae, Annette W
2 lots
Madison, Alma (Heirs)
1 res., 1 lot
AAannIng, Mark T. Jr.
1 lot 12.79
AAannIng, Robert Earl 19 acres
AAannIng, William Elmer 1 lot 83.39
Manning, Willie L. B Oneta 1 re., 1 lot
AAarlowe, Vester H.
1 res., 1 lot
AAartin, Frank B Roland G. ires. Hot 63.75
AAartin, Gertrude Fleming Hot
AAatthews, Albert L. B Wife Hot
AAaurakIs, Angelo B Irene 1 res., 1 lot May, Emma Ires., 2 lots AAay, Ernest Jr.
Ires., Hot
AAay, Laura B Olldren Hot
AAayo, Jesse J. Jr.
1re.,2lots 101.43
AAayo, R. Guy Jr.
Hot
AAayo, R. Guy Jr. B Ires., Slots
AAayo, R. Guy Jr B Jeanette
I Lot, 1 Acre 13.88 AAayo, R Guy Jr B Jeanette 61 Acres
AAayo, R. Guy Jr B Jeanette ILot
AAayo, R Guy Jr B Jeanette
II Acres
AAayo, R Guy Jr B 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
AAcKinney, Rachel J (.ofton ILOt
McKinney, Rachel J Lofton 1 Res., 1 Lot
AAcLawhom, Edward E Dba ILot
AAcLawhom, Edward Earl B 1 Res., 1 Lot
AAcLawhom, Kenneth A B Kathy 1 Res., 1 Lot AAcLawhom, L.A.
32 Acres
AAcLawhom, R. F. B Sons 3 Lots
AAcLawhom, Willie Junior B 1 Res., 2 Lots AAcAAahan, Paul 3 Acres
AAcMahon, Paul David 404 Lots, 40404 Acres McNeil, AAary Etta Etals ILot
AAeeks, Joshua ILot
AAelton, Lewis Henry B Unlcy H 1 Res., 1 Lot Memolo, Danny Ray ILot
AAetropolltan Developers Inc ILot
Miller B Louis Construction Co 407 Lots, 40404 Acres Miller, C. J. Agent ILOt
Miller, C. J. Agt ILot
Miller, Maggie iLot
Miller, Thomas W. Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot Mills, Booker T.
ILot, 32 Acres Mills, Charlie L. B Velma 12 Acres
Mills, Doris Orea
ILot SO
Mills, Jethro R Heirs 23^res
Mills, LOU Miller Heirs 12 Acres
Mills, Lucille E ILot
Mills. Lula Haddock 1 Acre
Mills, Peggy West
1 Res., 1 Acre ^ 35.19
Mills, Walter Jr 1 Res., 31 Acres AAobley, Classie
1 Res., 1 Lot 100.08
AAobley, Mary Liza
1 Lot 3.59
AAonk, Cleo 1 Res., ILot
AAonte, Herbert III, Alice B B 1 Res., 1 Lot
AAoore, Andrew (Heirs)
ILOt
Moore, Andrew C 1 Res., ILot AAoore, Charlie Jr ILot
AAoore, D R Heirs 1 Acre
Moore, Emma Ebron 1 Res., 1 Lot AAoore, Frank ILot
AAoore, Hertford Lee B Lillian I Res., I Lot
AAoore, James Jr B Cassle Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot AAoore, Jarvis (Heirs)
1 Res.,2LoH AAoore, Jerry Franklin ILot
AAoore, Josephur
1 res., 1 lot
AAoore. Larry I Jr Heirs
2 Lots
Moore, Louellen B Hot
AAoore, Ludell B Annie AAoore ires.. Hot AAoore, AAabie M Ires., Hot
AAoore, Murphy Lewis B Phesther Hot
AAoore, Noah Lawrence B Azeil S Ires., Hot
AAoore, Sarah Heirs Hot
AAoore, Susie Mae
1 res., 1 lot
AAoore, Theodore R B Gertrude ires.. Hot Moore, Ulysses Ires., 45 acres AAoore, Vernon E.
Hot
AAoore, Walter B Etals 62 Acres
AAooring, Linwood ires . Hot
AAooring, Richard Henry Ires , Hot t
Morris, John
2 lots
AAorrls, Vernon R Slots
A^eiey Bros. R,.y co. (just.)
AAoseley, Donnell W B Hazel
3 Lots
319.01
AAoss, AAargaret Ann Baker
Hot
6.82
AAounIng, Luther J
Slots
7.00
AAoye, Charles William B AAartha
Ires., Hot
336.93
AAoye. Elma Lee
Hot
56.87
AAoye. Fred Douglas B Minnie L.
1 res , 1 lot Bel. 34.34
AAoye, AAary H.
1 res., 1 lot
104.47
AAoye, Nella Heirs
Ires., 22 acres
167.86
AAoye, W. S. Jr.
Slots
1J)3650
AAoye, William Simon Jr
26 acres
300.39
Murphy, Frank Jr B Allle
Ires., Hot
117.39
Murt^y, John Henry Heirs
Hot
16.54
Murphy, Johnnie Jr B Frances H
Ires., Hot
112.65
Murrell, AAary Garrett B
Hot
49.45
National Realty Co.
9 lots
59.33
NCNB Trustee UW
Slots
67.64
NCNB-Trustee For
Hot, 20 acres
684.67
Nelson, Hoover Lee
Ires., Hot
20.80
Nelson, Milo B Lena AAae
Ires., Hot
27.21
Newsome, Charles
lres.,4acres
46.51
Newton, Vance
ires.. Hot
30.69
Newton, William
283.11
400.34
160.93
85.12
6.82
1,064.82
10.23
78.36
26.60
8.95 56.11 58.90 11.68 M.88 104.86
22.32
5.12
43.32 138.97
7.75
76.12
7.75 U.63
104.24
106.95 8.99
278.77
31.71
53.28
3.03
5041 Bat. 444
Ires., Hot
Niagara Chemical Corp Hot
Nichols, Gilmer
1 res., 71 acres Nichols, Luther G. ires.. Hot
Nobles, James B Carrie ires.. Hot Norfleet, Frances
2 lots
Norfleet, Passico
1 res., 2 lots
Norfleet, Roscoe C B Joyce N 6 lots
Norris, Lila Mozlngo ires., 2 lots
North American Accept Corp Hot
Northside Lumber Co Inc Hot
Northside Lumber Co.
Hot
O'Neal, Olivia
2 lots
O'Neal Foundatkm Hot
O'Neal, Robert Lee B ires., 15 lots
Oakes, Thomas Clifton B Inez ires.. Hot
Oakwood Acres. Inc.
20 Acres
Oneal, Bobby Ray B Barbara Hot
Oneal, Robert Lee ILot
Osborn, James R
1 res., 1 lot Osborne, Lorry H.
Hot
Paige, James Hot
Paramore, Curtis Glenn
2 lots
Parker, David Lee B Rose
lres.,2k>ts
Parker, (eneral Lee
Hot
Parker, AAarle 1 res., 1 lot Parker, Richard C.
1 res., 1 lot
Parker, Robert C B Lannie Hot
Patrick, Georgianna 4 lots
Patrick, James B AAabie Ires., 3 lots Patrick, Jesse R 1 Res., Hot
Patrick, Johnnie Heirs ires.. Hot
Patrick, Louise Elbert Ires., 2 lots
Patrick, Thomas J. B AAary W.
1 res., 1 lot
Payton, Ban Jr B Daisy ires., 2 lots
Payton, Jasper Leroy B Joyce
1 res., 1 lot
Payton, John Henry Heirs ires.. Hot
Payton, Roy B Millard F Bell
2 lots
Payton, Roy Clifton B Verna Ires., Hot
Payton, Woodrow B Myrtle Hot
Pearce, Paul Raymond Hot
Perkins, Cora Hot
Perkins, J. L. Heirs 153 acres Perkins, James 1res.,2lots,3acres Perkins, James Harvey ires.. Hot
Perkins, Louise Heirs Ires., Hot Perkins, Maggie Ires., lacre Perry, Henry L.
1 res., 1 lot Person, Jonnie Hot
Person, Lillian Ruth Hot
Person, Redmond J. Heirs 18 acres
Person, William Henry ires.. Hot
Person, Willie James
1 res., 1 lot __
Phillips Funeral Home 2k>ts
Phillips, Leslie Hot
Phillips, Robert Earl ires.. Hot Phillips, Same A.
1 res., 1 lot Phillips, Will Ires., 2 lots
Phillips, Willie J B Oneida
1 res., 1 lot Pierce, Myrtle G.
2 lots
Pierce, Raleigh AArs Ires., 8 acres Pollard, AAax Hot
Pollard, Reginald J. B Carrie
1 res., 1 lot Powell, Mrs. L. C.
Slots
Powers, Charlie Clarence lacre
Prayer, William T B Sherlene
ires.. Hot
Price, Della Heirs
Hot
Price, Jasper C. Heirs Hot
Price, AAathew B Essie Ires., Hot,3acres Price, Sam K B <*rey H lRes.,3lots Price, Sam K. B Hot
Price, Sylvia 2acres
Price, Whittle Hot
Prince, Howard Curtis tlot
Provite, Nathaniel Etals 2lots
Purvis, Bernice Blount
2 lots
Purvis, Veima Hot
Purvis, Walter C.
2 lots
Purvis, William M.
Hot
Purvis, Willie Heirs 1 res., 1 lot
Ragland. Anderson (Heirs)
Hot
Randolph.'Renneth Hot
Randolph, Kenneth Oba 2lots
Redmond, Ophe'la Heirs Hot
Redmond, Willie
Hot
Reeves, Alfred
Hot
Reid, Charles W. B Lillie M ires.. Hot Richardson, Anna Ires., 2 lots
Richardson. Burlae B Alma R Ires., Hot Richardson, Jack
Hot
Rickard, S. D. B Walter Bxum Hot
Riggs, James William jr ires.. Hot
River View Estates Inc.
39 acres
Roach, william H B AAaybell Hot.lacre Roache, Edith Joyce Hot
Roberson, Benjamin DBA Hot
Roberson, James William 2acres
Roberta 8. Qorham (Heirs)
1 res.. 1 lot
Roberts, Margaret May
I res.. Hot
Robtnson. Andrew J B Eva Ires., Hot Robo Car wash 3I0H
RtHbuck, Richard A ires.. 11*1 Rogers, C3t*si*r Hot
Rogers, Louise H. Heirs lacre
togers, Louise AArs. Heirs 333acres
I Rlchwo E. Ir.
Rgorsjm. chartes tul,
I Riw. Jonathan P B Lauranc* N
<C(
118.95
48.13
131.83
229.34
49.37
2940
46.89
3.10
118.84
53.20
54.93
49.48
8.11
34.25
19.77
TT.2T
58.36
30.00
70.45
23.44
100.99
75.72 3.41 9.30 10.27 402.93 40.74 6341 16.00 21.01 Bel. 2.37 14.26 4.03 78.82 33.17 22.85 516.13
73.78
127.40
33.34
5.82
250.85
5.12
Bal. 80.06 52.26
79.49
5.12 6.67 3163 167.02 1084S 17.66 20.46 Bal. 11.90 29.22 29.03 9.92 1SS.17 1187 19.09 9.09 248 9744 544 6.02 3.28 80.15 6047 10045 944 349 37129 04648
1040
37.20
7.75
70.00
0048
219.04
642
2043
940
190.01
76042
701.10
201.13
7440
1774W
M Mm Ml
)
I4~1%e Diy Rftedr. '**
~~(CirttaM4 fr*m pRe 3)
Or*v
MM. Cut* MM
MW. ^nM Htr irw.lla*
Mwndim. *Mwl A.
U.Of
3V00
Smith. Sm Jr. tiot
Smith, Vlctorl# rw.llot
smith. Virfllni R tot
Southortand. Edna Earla trw.tlot
11
MWn I.
Kaimtth
11
S. Ii t iMr# cvln9 Corp faem
totwd RMlty Compahv 1101
iMWtlerd. John Corltoh t. im.llet
SandorMm. OovM Lw
7.04
111 M
It
Hotr*
lotwihweite, B. B 4ocrw
SoMitar, Jomoa Thom
tm.. _
Soyoft. Mmot t.
44.I7
6SH
Tatt. William McKinity tot
Tar HMl Horn# Supply lot lot
It
Sawopa. Mr. B. C
II
Been, Bloiteho Caw Matr*
17.0S
lac 0 HOMMnO Urban Dav
lrw..tlott
WWy. Vivian OMdlay
1101
Shamrack Roalty Company }ra.,)iot _ _
Wawln PMlpw0d B Timbar Co iMacra
Wapard, Thalma Loo 1rw..1lal
I0t.ll
irw.llat
Sharrod. CWtimbw B Rom cm tial
MtTOd, Oana C B Dorothy lro..1lot
ntorTOd, jatwmy C B Lanarthia
11.10
II
14.5S
ROKle lra.,1iei
Shlald. Lola Mm Parkin*
lro.,1lot
Shliiav. Jama C.
ira..1lol
Shlrtay, Jama M
lra.,1lot
thivar, Rebart LM
liot
Shlvar. MannI A B Hilda 41 acra
thivar, Hilda A tacra
Ihort, Prad Hair liot
Silar, Billy R B Mary 1 lot. lacra
mmon, Lm Laroy irat.liat
Simpkin, Jimmy R. B Lillian
Spain, Jc Itet
Spain, Sidnay Raymond Jr B Ira., Hot
Spalflht, Laroy Earl lot
Spall, Alma T Hairt A Hot
Spall. Laroy Ira., 10 acra
Spall. Mary E Hair lion
Spancar, Jimmy Jr nnt
Stancill. Jama* R tacra
Stancill. Joann O Hot
Stancill, Robert Ua, 105 acra
Stancill, Willlom B Barbara ra,. 1 lot Stancill, Wilton J ira., 47 acra
Staton, Olady P not
Staton, iaac Hot
Staton, naac Lae 1 lot
Staton, Jama* Ray B Elma L Ira., Hot
Staton, 0c*r Jonlor B lion
Staton, Ruth Marie Ira., Hot
Staton, Saamora S B Naomla C ire.. Hot
Staton, Wlllle B Ethar ira., Hot
Staph*non, David E. B Mary 1 ra., 1 lot__
SJ.1^
13017
7 11
1150
170.11
10.15
147.11
1.00
341.34
I.4I
109.11
17.90
104.71
3U
57.97
54.10
11.11
Bal. 14.19
1.95
II
SliHlloton, J. W.
Ira*., 100 acra
Sklppar, Jimmla B Rubatl Ira., 1 lei Smllh Chamlcal Co lion
Smith, Carlla ira.. Hot
Smith, Claranca F B Edna
Smith, Ed Warran B Clydle Mm
lra.,1lot
Smith, Edmond L
lra.,1loi
Smith, Emtmual
lra.,llon
Smith, Franca* Arnold lra.,llen Smith, Gary Allan Hot
Smith, Ooldia
Smith, Honry N. lra lacra Smith, Hanry (Hair*)
1ra.,1lot Smith, Haaon
Ira., net Smith, j.CC Sr Ira., lion
Smith, Jack B Jolla M
1 rat.. Hot
Smith, Jimmy Lao
lion _
Smith, Johnnla B MaHla
ltd.. Hot
Smith, Johnny L B Marilyn Hot
Smith, Katharlna Wllk*
Ira., Hot
Smith, Lonnla B Hoanna lion
Smlfh, Mr*. Ca>la lacra
Smllh, Ratha Ira., Hot Smith. Robart Lm Macrw
Smith, Robart Lm Hot
Smith. Robart lm Hot
Smith, Robert lm 11 acra
Smith, Robart Lm Hon
Smith, Robart lm Hot
Smith. Robart Lm nacre*
Smith, Robart LM Hot
Smith, Robart LM (Hotel)
Hot
Smith, Robert Lm (Motel) lion
Smith Robart Lm B Soa W Iras., 19 Ion, 11 acra
411.09
45.40
U.IO
119.04
14S.S7
15.77
31.90
71.11
1.05
14.39
39.I1
13.05
13.40
5.11
13.49
1,145.37
10.93
344.04
313.
14.04
Sl*phanoo, John S. Hair*
Sacra*
Staphenon, Marvin B Mary 1 ra., 74acra
Stapp, Abnar R Hot
Stock*. Cht*r Hot
Stock*, Floyd Edward Ira., Hot Stock, Lool* B Hot
Stock, Mr*. L. C. Hair*
Iras., Hot Stoke, Charle
Ira., Hot
Stoke, jamie iry B Mamie W 1 re., 1 lot
Stoke, John Hanry B Llllle ra.. Hot Streater, ScoH Earl lra.,llon
Strickland, Charla B Dorothy Ira., Hot
Strickland, Danny P. B 1 re., 1 lot
Strickland, Eooene G B Odall lot
Son. Thomas B Calistlne R.
Ira., Hot
Son*, Raymond Earl B ra.,1lot Sullivan, W. O.
.re.. Hot*
Somarlln, Rpbert Earl Jr Ira., Hot
Sommerfleld, Russel B
Summerlin, LM Roy re*.,4acra
Sommers, Jerry L re., 1 lot Somrell, Jerry Evan lot
Sutton, Charles F. Mrs.
.re., 47 acres Sutton, Oeorpe D B Faye re., Hot Sutton, Grace R Hot*
Sutton, (irace R Ronnell 100 Acre*
Sutton, Jame Arthur B ire., Hot Sutton, James Earl Hot ^ ,
Sutton, Phillip D B Connie ire., 45 acres Sutton, R. J. Heirs Macres
Sutton, Richard Alan Hot
Sutton, Ruth Smith ires.. Hot Sutton, W. S.
Hot
Tadlock, Louise P. ire.. Slots
Tadlock, Louise P.
TMlock, Louise P. B Carol Ann
TH^Jehu Thomas B Sally S ire.. Hot
Taft, Blount, B Rivers Hots
Taft, E H Jr B Eastern Realty Hot
Tatt. (ieoroe Marcher Hot
Tatt, Isaac 404 lots, 40404 acres
143.04
9.30
3I.17
1.01
TarhMl Builder* Inc ,+r*.,1lOt
TarhMl Home* B Realty Co,
17 acres
Tarheel Homes B Realty inc , 4loH
Taylor, Alya Ray Ire., Hot
Taylor, Leonard N B Deborah ire.. Hot Taylor, Lima R.
Ires., Hot
Taylor, Mildred Harris ire., 41 acres Taylor, Mildred Harris Hot
Taylor, Mildred Harris acrw
Taylor, Mose* B Celia ire.,1loi
Taylor, Ro*anna Etais ires ,1 lot Taylor, Sam, Jr ires. Hot
Taylor, ZebedM B drenda 1 re., 1 lots Teel, Alice James 1 lot
TMl, Ellas Heirs 24 acres
TMl, JMSle B JMse Bell
ire.. Hot TMl. Marcellus lacre
Teel, Robert B Evelyn H I re.. Hot
TMl, William H B Joyce Brown Hot
TMl, William Lawrence rM., 1 lot ..
TMl, Willie E. B Arlene lot
Teltair, Clarence re.. Hot Telfair, Willie James
Terry, Beatrice C. ire., Hot
Tetterton, Charles F Hot
Tetterton, Charlie Heir*
5 acrw
Tetterton, Liman W. ire.. Hots
Tetterton, Mrs Marparet 100 acres
Theta Chi Frat House Inc Hots
Thigpen, Amos 10 acres
Thigpen, Charlie 10 acrw
193.44
ia.31
Bal 193.51
117.40
Vines, Elnora Hots
Vines, J. Wiley Heirs Hot
W C D C Inc
9T.J
Wachovia Bank TrustM tor Bessie Jackon
Ires .47acres
lie 15
31.71
Bal. 11.94
Bal 4.14
41.40
47.13
31.4S
41.54
15S.37
41.31
Bal. 19.94
9.17
110.90
19.07
104.71
70.94
1M).74
140.10
13.01
43.51
15.97
4.51
Wagner, David Etai not
Wagner, Fred R B Myrtle ires. Hot
Walnwrlght, Horace Q Hot
Walker, Andrew F Jr Hots
Waller, Jerry 1 res., I lot
Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs Ires , Hot
waller, Tony Sr. Heirs Hot
Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs Ires , Hot
Ward, Clarence Jasper ires.. Hot
Ward, John Henry B Mettle 1 res., 1 lot
Ward, Laura (Heir*)
Hot
Ward, Mildred Clark 1 res., 1 lot
Ward, Wlllle Arthur Hot
Warren, Asa Garland I res., 74acres Warren, Harry S Hot
Warren, James W. B May Cleve 40 acres
Warren, Joe E. B Ada L.B.
1 res., 1 lot
Warren, Julius M B Ethel P Ires., lacres Warren, Leroy ires., Hots Waters, John res., Hots WMver, Alfonza
.res.. Hot ______ . .
Wellco Contractors inc 5 acres
welts, AAamie . re., 1 lot Wesley Foundation 404101. 40404 acres
43.40
Bal. 17.04
PUBLIC NOTICES
Auto For SalB
121.97
Bal. 1.93
43.13
107.B9
10.13
444.73
413.57
15.89
.30
1.97
(.74
34S.11
1,054.19
Taft, Isaac Heirs Hot
Taft, Milton E B Queenie Hot
Taft, Queenie ,
Hot
8.01
Thomas, Churchill Cherry Rev. B re.. Hot Thomas, Roy L -lot
Thompson, Ethel Boyd Ite., Hot
Thompson, Jessie Roland re., 1 lot Thompson, Joseph lrM.,1lot
Thompion, Lydia Heirs Hot
Thornton, Richard C lacre
Tillery, Lonnie I lrM.,1lot Tillery, Robert irM., Hot
Tripp, Donald Gene B Peggy P Hot
Tripp, John S B Barbara 1rM.,3acrM
Tucker, Herbert B Dorothy Ire., Hots
Tucker, James Herman Hots
Tucker, Penetta Heirs Hot
Turnage, Garnie Mae 35 acres
Turnage, Herbert Ire., Hot
Turnage, Jessie Woodrow ire.. Hot
Turner, William Moses Jr Hots
Tyson, Bobble Rm ire.. Hot
Tyson, George Eddie
Tytion, George W. Jr B Josephine UM., lacre Tyson, Isabella Harris lot
Tyson, J. W. B Hot
Tyson, Joab Sr Heirs 25 cre_ _
Tyson, Roland Heirs 1 re., 1 lot
Tyson, Seattle B Ethel ire., Hot Tyson, Tom Heirs Hots
Underwood, Ellia Hot
Van Nortwick, Henry Christian ire.. Hot
Vandlford, Major Lm B Ella M 1 lot
Vanhorne, Norman P B Janelle 1 lot
Vansant, Henry C B Flora M ires.. Hot
Vernelson, Joseph Daniel Ire., Sacres Vincent. E. M. Heirs 14 acres . . .
Vincent, James Noah B Lois ire.. Hots Vines, Curley Heirs Hot
47.58
19.10
44.87
37.98
134.55
234.05
20.15
10.17
127.M
51.71
73.58
1.93
133.93
113.18
13.18
14.45
24.40
30.44
54.54
73.50
112.48
44.50
West, Claude Bascom Jr lot
Whichard, Bobby D lacre
Whichard, David 1 lot
Whichard, Elizabeth (Heirs) ire., Hot
Whichard, Haywood E 14acres
Whichard, Haywood E llol
Whichard. Haywood E 13 acres
Whichard, Haywood E Hot
Whichard, Kathleen Kennedy Ires., Hot _ .
Whichard, Kenneth Paul Jr Hots
Whitaker, Arthur Lm lacre
Whitaker, Joe Nathan Ires., Hot
Whitaker, Joseph G B Gladys ires., 2 lots
Whitaker, Joseph G B Wife Hots
Whitaker, Lornell 1 re., 1 lot Whitaker, Mary 40 acres
Whitaker, Mrs. Hayvwod 1 re., 1 acre White, Bradle Jr.
Hot
White, H A B son Hot
White, Velton Ires., Hot
Whitehurst, Dewey Dari Hot
Whitehurst, Eddie 4 lots
Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman lacres
Whitehurst, Glen Russell ires.. Hot
Whitehurst, J. M. (Heirs) lre.,4acres .
Whitehurst, Jimmy lm B Doris 1 res., 1 lot
Whitehurst, Lomer H 1 res., 1 lot
Whitehurst, Lomer H B Carol Slots
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes Slots
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes Hot
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes ires., 3 lots
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes B Hot
Whitehurst, Mary Hemby 1 re., 1 lot
Whitehurst, Paul W B Mattie ires., Hot
Whitehurst, Sammy Louis B Hot
Whitehurst, W C B Sons 4 lots
Whitehurst, W. C. and Sons 41 acres *
Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs Hot
Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs lacres
Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs lacre
Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs ires., 30 lots
Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs 325 acres
Whitehurst, W.C. Heirs 34 lots
Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs acres
Whitehurst, William C. Jr. ires., 3 lots Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.
1 res., 1 lot
Whitfield, Manuel B Mimie F
84.18
4.31
204.39
94.43
41.23
107.00
102.47
74.04
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina pm County Whereas the undersigned, acting as Substituted Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by JAMES W. PERKINS and wife MARGIE T. PERKINS under ddted of Ju'v 1973, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Book W 41, at page 741, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described, and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and ari order issued directing the Substituted Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $9,(X)0.00.
Now, therefore, under and by Virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid of $9,000.00 at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:30 P.AA. Eastern Daylight Time, on the 29th day of May, 1975, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in the Ayden, Township, and more par ticularly described as follows: Lying and being west of the Town of Ayden and in that section known as "The Pines", and BEGINNING at an Iron stake at the northwestern right-of-way line of Woodvlew Drive and N.C. State Road 1145, and running thence with the northern right-of way line of Woodvlew Drive, N. 84-41 W. 200 to on iron stake; thence N. 5-19 E. 200 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 84-41 E. 200 feet to an iron stake in the western right-of-way line of N. C. State Road 1145; thence with said right-of way S. 5-19 W. 200 feet to the beginning. Being the same
property deeded to James W. Perkins and wife, Margie T. Perkins, by Patsy M. Worthington, which deed Is recorded in Book X 40, at page 684 of the Pitt County Registry.
This conveyance is made subject to a prior deed of trust to First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Clarence B. Tugwell, Trustee, in the original sum of $37,000.00, which deed of trust is recorded in Book Y-40 at page 774 of the Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments. ___
This the 12th day of May, 1975.
DeLYLE AA. EVANS,
Substitute Trustee Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 May 14, 23, 1975
OTO CONVERTIBLE '69. 4 speed, low mileage, excellent condition. $1200 or best offer. See after 4, GreenWay Apartments, No. 117.
ORAN TORINO ELITE '74. Black, excellent condition, extras. 752 6808, ask for Guy.
HASTINGS FORD has daHy rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7580114.,
ltd FORD BROUGHAM 1973. 2 door, hard top, air, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles. Call 756 7830 after 5:30.
Help Wanted
AUTO SALESMAN. I would like to talk to an auto salesman wh 'S not afraid of work and who needs to make a good living for his famMy "d can sell cars, both new and used. Call me c^e in and let's t^k. Joe Welch Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge, 753-2197 in Farmville. -
Miscellaneous For Sale
street. .
WAREHOUSEMAN. Ambitious, young high school potential and desire to learn ^d advance to
Fvreiient opportunity with swure
future for the right ^^iie
in person to Mr. Douglas, Greenvil^ Parts 8. Metal Company off Greene Street Extension. _
traditional Style living room sofa Odd chairs. Zenith console stereo and other miscellaneous. Call 746-3978. ____
MOB ROADSTER 1967. Needs rings but otherwise in good condition, can 746-4793 after 8 p.m. _
mustang II, 1974. 20 fUes per gallon. Still under warranty. $3,000. Call 752 7946 after 6:30 p.m.
OLDS CUSTOM Cruise Wagon 1971. Many extras, Michelin tires, 43,000 miles. $2200. Call 756-2973.
OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1W4. Sm and make offer. B.L. Hunt, 752-4060.
OPEL GT 1970 Sportscar. Orange with black vinyl top, luggage rack, 4 speed. 756-4431. ___
SPITFIRE '70 Convertible. Excellent running condition, 30 miles per gallon
manager of f'du^*?'
branch to be opened m Greenville, Good opportunity for
aggressive, honest man to get start^
in business. This is not a chain operation. Start small Send resume or
Box 11351, Charlotte, N.C. attention Mr. Beckham. _
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of febric and. foam cushioning. Je^ksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickin^n Ave.P 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night._
doll balancesroom size rugs
All first quality carp^ at La^y s Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
CB RADIO equipment, mobile and base. Like new. 752 6684. _
til 4
East 5th Street. Raindate, May 31.
SUPERVISOR for volunteer services (VISTA), send letter of
dicating job experience a^intert
to Wesley Foundation, P.O. Box 423, Greenville. Desire person with creative and positive thinking, leadership skills. _
insiES' strawberries. 10 miles West of Greenville on Highway 264. Pick your own. ___
Pitt
Call 758 2764 after 5.
TOYOTA CELICA ST 1972. Air, 25 miles per gallon, radial tires. $200 and take payments or $1700 cash. 756-3180, ask for Eddie Barber.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353.
VEGA GT Hatchback 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, 4 speed, excellent condition. 756-2339 after 6.
VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1500. Call 756-7338 after 6.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or boy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.
15.07
191.17
15.54
51.97
114.37
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
1973 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP Custom Deluxe. Light blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, step bumper, tilt wheel, extra nice.
$2888
Goodman Auto Sales
NEED PLUMBERS at New
County Hospital. Call 758 5849. We re an Equal Opportunity Employer
MUST SELL everything immediately '69 Opel Rallye, complete daTroom, aid ,rniscenaneous
equipment. -rtfl^REAT
Brtannica. Call Bob, 756-5^1 9 a.m. til 9 p.m., 758 1904 after 9 p.m.
PART-TIME PERSON to train as proofreader, typesetter. Must have typing skill and good Erigl'sh background. Morning ho^s 8 til 1, Mcfiday-Friday. Apply The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street.
RN PART-TIME afternoon anii evening hours, local area, to obtain medical information. Public health experience not necessary but helpful Contact Mrs. Brooks, 832-1064.
WAITRESS AND-OR cook. Minimum wage plus tips. 758 0257 after 6 p.m
housekeeper for 2 or 3 days week. Must be able to work without supervision, must be able to use a modern appliances. No small children. Pay according to ability AAust provide own transportation Call 756-5641 after 5:30 p.m.
BODY SHOPMAN
Smlth-Waldrop Motors Is looking for one man with experience in body repair. Must be able to paint and do body work on aii makes of cars.
GE washer and dryer, ll^ke n^.
S950- range, $100; sofa, $75;
upholstered swivel tyf n2)'^'m*ake set of Gastobac burners (12), make an offer; dining table and chairs, $75. Call 758 0257 after 6 p.m. _
FOR GRADUATION or any gift idea. Samsonite Luggage from Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. _______
Stole
cher
yard sale, several families. Fantastic bargains! Saturday, May 24.1616 Longwood Drive (Elmhurst). 10 til 1- Raindate, May 31._
ssed
shall
Jim ;her.
JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503. __
POTATO SPROUTS for sale. Locat^
behind Bell Service Station. Price, $1 per hundred. 752-5474. _
yard saleRAGS TO RICHES.
2705 Jackson Drive, Colonial Heights. Saturday, May 24 at 8 a.m.
USED 19" COLOR TV, needs picture tube. Make offer. Call 756-6826.
3004 s. Memorial Dr. 756 353
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
91.83
147.33
47.98
notice of completion of
PRELIMINARY ASESSEMENT ROLLANDOF
PUBLIC HEARINGTHEREON
form NO. 9
The public will take notice that the preliminary assessment roll for the street Improvement project on Canterbury Road between Avon Lane and Berkshire Road which was completed on the 25th day of November, 1974, has been prepared by the City Clerk.
The preliminary assessment roll will be available for public Inspection in theoffice of the City Clerk until the date set for the public hearing on the preliminary assessment roll. The City Council will hold a public hearing at 8:00 p.m. at City Hall, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on the 5th day of June, 1975, for the purpose of hearing objections to the preliminary assessment roll from all interested persons who appear.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk May 23, 1975
Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
1,108.43
55.85
35.27
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
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.
PUERTO RICA potato sprouts for sale. Call after 4, 756-3155.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.
HAWLEY'S ANTIQUES 8. Auction, located at 2221 Dickinson Avenue next to Smith-Waldrop Motors, is open 6 days a week from 9 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. We have a full line of antiques for sale and we will also buy w 1 sell your antiques and household items. Pick-up and delivery service 1 available. Phone 756-6836.
1 in and ays
red :hed
ived
\ed,
load
eon
ien.
lers
the and He :bed
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572_, N. Greene^St.
99.82
9.74
190.30
274.82
279.28
2.57
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,
?f^^OF^'?CE DRAWER 99
SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, attorneys.
May 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1975
I res.. Hot
Wiggins, Edna Faye 4acres
Wiggins, Lucille Burroughs ires., 1 lot
Wilkes, Mary House Heirs Mot
Wilkes, Pattle Ruth I res.. Hot
Wilkins, Velma Ree ires.. Hot
Wilks, Redmond Jr & Lillian M I res., 1 lot
Wilks, Theodore & Hazel D.
I lot
Williams, Albert Ires., 1 lot Williams, Albert Ires., Hot
Williams, Alice and Frances Hot
Williams, Bessie Heirs Hot
Williams, Charles Edward & Bet ires., 2 lots Williams, Charlie
39.90
5.41
233.42
127.24
3.07
Boats & Equipment
SAILBOATS! Newport Daysailers 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.
MAGNETIC SIGNS, can be delivered within 24 hours. All sizes of used outboard motors, boats and trailers Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.
1973 CHARLETON 14' fiberglass boat with 20 HP outboard. Long trailer and canvas cover. $750 or best offer Nights, 756-3226^_____
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 immediate payment.
This 7th day of May, 1975.
Charles T. Tucker 712 Chestnut Drive Smithfield, N.C. 27577 Administrator of the Estate of
Ethel V. Allen Crawford, Deceased.
May 9, 16, 23, and 30, 1975
TWO CRUISERS. One 23' Glasspar Cuddy Cabin with a 225 Mercruiser. Was $12,279.36, our summer price $8,976.80. One 21' Glasspar Cuddy Cabin with a 188 Mercruiser. VVas $13,187.76, our summer price $9,893.63. Easy terms 20 per cent down with 72 months financing. Why wait? Call 756-7233 or come by Chrysler Marine, 2311 South Evans Street.
Apply at:
VARIETY STORE fixtures. Wood 1 cabinet type including glass clips, sign holders, hang racks, etc. Call 1 M.L. Singleton at Super Dollar Store, Ayden. 746 4169from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., Saturday, May 24. _
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
I ONE WEEK special. Round <k pedestal table, refinished, SlbO, square oak dining fable with claw feet, $100; Duncan-Phyfe loveseat,
1 $125; mahogany drop-leaf Duncan-Phyfe table and chairs, $100; tern stands, $18 each. Come by Faye s I Antique Shop, Highway 30 or call 7s8 2836 or 756-7782.
EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION. No
overnight travel. Protected territory. Unique Financial Service needed by most business and professional people. Established track record. High income potential with repeat business. Letter or resume: Regional Manager, 3211 Pickett Road, Durham, N.C. 27705.
BLUE COUCH and matching chair makes into bed, new; 12 x 14 indoor-outdoor carpet, new; king size bed with goid head board; twin size bed, 2 coffee tabies, 4x8 pooi tabie, new and accessories; 4 or 5 exercise equipment; 2 matching iamps. Aii new. See to appreciate. 758-9W6.
LADY, MAN, OR Student with car for light delivery work, full or part time. See David Sauls at Smith's Motel, room 44 beginning May 23 after 9 a.m.
1 large yard sale Friday, May 23 [and Saturday, May 24. 207 East 13th Street, Greenville, N.C.
111,500 BTU AIR conditioner and a new 8,000 BTU air conditioner. $150 each. Phone 756-6013.
i
KENTUCKY FIRM expanding into North Carolina needs mature honest couple who desire good second income. Reply to J 8. L Associates, P.O. Box 643, Nicholasville, Kentucky. 40356.
Cycles For Sale
MAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established insurance debit in and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, life-hospitalization insurance, sick leave, vacati(xi, good retirement plan. Salary open. Car necessary. Call 746-3711 from 8 til 9:30 a.m., from 7 til 10 p.m., 758-5786 or 746 4265. _
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
i50
'71 CHOPPER 350 Honda, chopped. $495. 746-3152.
Fully
1972 XL 250 Honda. Call 752-7491.
'71 HONDA 350. Extra clean, runs good. $425. Call 746-4145 after 5 p.m.
'74 KAWASAKI 750. 1300 miles,
helmets, sissy bar, luggage rack, crash bars, tools. $1695. 752-0792.
STREET BIKES. 1973 CB 350 Hoi^a, 1972 Yamaha, only 1800 miles. 756-3783.
PASTRY COOK needed, effective | June 1. Apply Holiday Inn, Ask for John Jones.
WORK WANTED,
*89 up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully Insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.
Sporting Goods
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Call 756-2683.
[ALL TYPES of fish nets. Special I discounts. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.
TOP QUALITY painting, residential and commercial. All work guaranteed, free estimates. 758-3952.
1973 WILDERNESS Travel Trailer. 24Vz feet, sleeps six, like new. Can be seen anytime. Call 946-7327.
Trucks For Sale
)t
VVilllams, Effic
(res., 2 lots Williams, Elias & Bertha ires.. Hot
Williams J T & Virginia 3 lots
Williams J. T.
Hot
Williams, James Franklin 8.
Williams, James Jr 8, Mildred ires.. Hot Williams, Johnnie acres
Williams, Julius Edward Hot
Williams, Leroy ires.. Hot
Williams, Olivia Earl
lacre
Williams, Paul James 1res.,32acres . _
Williams, Raymond W 8, Roby 2 lots
Williams, Robert Joseph ires.. Hot, 12acres Williams, Stevens G 8, Barbara Ires., Hot
Williams, Walter Jackson Hot
Williams, Walter Jackson 1 lot .
Williams, Walter Jackson 8, Hot . .
Williams, Walter Jackson 8, Ires., 2 lots
Williams, Willie 8. Katie Roth
23.02
S4.97
42,55
24.55
82.13
notice DF EXECUTRIX IN THE GENERAL COURT OF 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 clairns against the estate of said Jimmie Wrenn to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before November 2,1975, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.
This the 29th day of April, 1975.
. BRUCE MOORE WRENN, Executrix of the Estate of Jimmie Wrenq ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY AYDEN, N.C.
May 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1975
CHEVROLET Pickup 1968. 6
cylinder, straight drive, 51,000 actual miles. $775. 756-5596.
LAWNS MOWED once a week or once every two weeks. Reasonable rates Call Dave between 3 and 7 p.m.
at 752 3390. -
CHEVROLET Va Ton Pickup'67. V-8, straight drive. $750. Can be seen at Capital Mobile Homes. 756 6245.
CHEVROLET PICKUP '74. Telephone 753-2197 days, 752-2763 nights. Ask for Dave. __
DATSUN Va TON PICKUP 1973. Radio, rear bumper, low mileage, like new. $2350. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
GMC SPRINT Super Custom 1973. Air, automatic, power steering. Call 758-3707 after 4 p.m.
1973 Va TON GMC pickup. Power Steering# automatic transmission ,500 miles. Excellent condition. ,450. Call 752-7877.
$2
143.22
24.10
249.74
ires.. Hot Willoughby, H W Heirs ires , 2acres
Willoughby, Payton 8, Mable Hot
Wilson, Coranzo 8. Lillian
Wilson, Michael London 8,
Ires., 1 lot Wilson, Rev. Willis 2 acres
Winston, John 8, Ethel Heirs Hot
Winterville Machine Works Slots
Woodward, Larue Butts Hot
Woolard, Marshall Hot
Wooten, Clifton 8, Margaret ires . Hot Wooten, Delores Hot
Wooten, Joe Heirs Hot
Wooten, Mary Smith 1 res., 1 lot
Worsley, James Marland 8, Ruby not
Worthington, Amos David Hot
Worthington, D. W.
Ires., 1 lot
iWorthington, Jean Langston
1 res., 1 tot
Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs Ires., Hot
Worthington, Pattie Ebron Ires , Hot
Wrench, Donnie Maylon Hot
Wynne, Perry A Jr 8, Evelyn Hot
Yarretl, Erwin
2 lots
Yarrell, Retha Council ires.. Hot
Young, Will N 8. Jean lacre
38.40
352.77
4,634.69
5.74
227.47
4.98
May 9, 16, 23, 30, 1975
Check
columns.
these for top
value buys in new
and used every day. automotive supermarket
that's The
Reflector
Ads.
cars
Your
Daily
Want
METRO VAN 1960. Runs good, good deal. 1806B Myrtle Avenue. 752-7785.
MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages 3 months and up, school-age 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.
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Sal*
AUDI lOOLS '70. 4 door, white, after 5 p.m., 756-5222.
Call
FORD TORINO 1973. 351C Engine Cragar mags, air shocks, white letter tires Coppertone with white vinyl top. Cali 7564089.
FORD 1973. Air conditioning, power steering, vinyl top. $1600. Call 752 6936.
DAY NURSERY
1973, 20' WINNEBAGO.
generator, air conditioner, equipped. 756-3816. _
Has
fully
'72 APACHE MESA Solid State camper. Many extras, like new. $1,390. Call 7564329._
PAINT CONTRACTORhouses nsideand outside and tobacco ^rns. We don't thin paint. Call 7466575.
WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday-Friday. 7561284.
CAMPER SHELL, 110 and 12 volt lighting with recepticles. Insulated and paneled, beds included. $225. Night, 752 1920; day, 752 7166, extension 216.
WOULD LIKE to keep books in my home. Call 756-6826. _
TWO TENT campers for sale. Both in good cixidition. Call 752-0267.
FOR SALE
LOST& FOUND
Farm Equipment
ONE SET WHEEL spacers for 175-Massey Fergerson tractor, front and back. Call 758 3363.
lostBROWN leather purse with mushrooms on it. Lost powntown. $25 reward. 758-2575.
MOBILE HOMES
Livestock
Mobile Homes For Rent
SADDLE HDRSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.
BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. SHOO, $110. Call 752-3286, nights, 825-5391.
Miscellaneous For Sale
DOGS& PETS
TWO MALE Irish Setters. Registered, 1 year old. 758 4905.
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. Excellent bloodline, 7 weeks old, had puppy shots. Call 291-5543, Wilson.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. _
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
_ BEDRODMS, furnished with air conditioning. Call 756-1900.
FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746 6311 at night.
FOR SALESolid maple bedroom suite with vanity mirror and stool Qhest of drawers. Double sized bed including springs and mattress. Base guitar, pool table, and stove. Call 756-3691.
FOR SALEAKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, 6 weeks old. 756-2253.
ONLY ONE LEFT, Socttish Terrier puppy. $150. 758 0705.
AKC IRISH Setter puppies. Call 752 0408 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
HIGH SCHOOL or college students for News 8. Observer routes. City routes, no collecting, after 5 p.m.
Call 752-3699
NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY
Leads, bonus guarantee, afd fringe benefits. Call Ken Barnes, 7561133.
BREAKFAST cooks, deep^fry cwks, and waitresses needed at Marlboro Restaurant.
NEED SHEET and metal mechanics and helpers. Apply in person between 8 and 9 at EC Heating & Air Con ditioning of Greenville on Farmville Highway.
NEW AND ALMOST NEW Fender Coronado II semi-hollow body guitar with hard shell case. New $600, now $300. Regal steel-string guitar. New. regular $149.95, now $119.95. Fender PA head with Gibson columns. New $10.95, now $5.95. Music Arts, 756-3522. _
FOR SALEantiques. Victorian antique love seat w ith king and queen chairs. Solid walnut in A-1 condition. Solid mahogany drop leaf table with 4 ladder back chairs. 756-3691.
18' BOAT AND Tandem wheel trailer with spare tire, $300. 21" RCA TV Color Console, $200. Buy both together for $400. Call after 6 p.m 752-1348.
ANTIQUE UPRIGHT piano with stool. 10 speed boy's Western Flyer bike. Negotiable price. 752-1684.
USED national Cash Register CJood condition, reasonably priced Also Roto TV antenna. Call 756-1213 after 5 p.m. or 756-4144 during day
SCUBA TANK, US Diver's 71.2 with valve. 756 3478 after 6 p.m.
SALES CAREER. College graduate, immediate opening. Call B.L. Hunt, 752 4080 for appointment.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur niture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
TWO MOBILE homes. 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, air, and washer. In the country. Married couples preferred. Call 756-1235.
12 X 60 UNFURNISHED trailer near D.H. Conley School. Call 756-0435 after 4 p.m.
12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air ccMiditioning, washer, and carpet. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. Call 752-9838.
BEDROOM TRAILER for rent-Close to Burroughs Wellcome and Proctor & Gamble. 756-0528.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.
BEDROOMS, completely furnished, pool privileges. 758-4413.
12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0463.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER and 5 trailer spaces for rent. Located in Bethel. 825-6831 or 8265661.
2 BEDROOMS, washer, and air conditioning. Call anytime during the weekend and Monday after 5, 756
7317.
FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, washer and air. Married couple. No pets. 752-2588.
Mobile Homes For Sale
24 X 60, 1974 3 BEDROOMS. Call after 6 p.m., 746-3901.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7463461.
12 X 60 AIRLINE. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished with washer. Reasonably priced. 756-4450.
2 BEDROOMS, air, carpet, com pletely furnished. $995. 758-ZS25.
Mobil* Homot For Solo
mi, 12 xM, 2 BKDROOM Flamingo. Must sail. Call 752-1954 or 751-2078. Ask for Mark WeM.
1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 x 52, un-fumishad. $300 take up payments. Good condltin-*. 752-7871.
IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 X AS, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vj, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 75A-2357._
12 X 55 RITZCRAFT. 3 ton central air
conditioner, furniture and appliances included. Already set up or will move. $3,295 firm. Call 752-5933.
1973 SUMMERSET 12 x 64, un-
furnished. $300 down, take up payments of $88.13 a month. Call 752-0946 after 5:30.___
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1974,12x65 Buckingham. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and carpet. Pay $35 transfer fee and' assume payments of $138.83 a month. 752-6955. _
OPPORTUNITY
OARBAOE SERVICE route in eastern North Carolina for sale. Write Service Route, Box 1967, Greenville, NX. for Information.
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROOERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.
Hous* For Sala
OUTSIDE CITY limits, brick home. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with aat-ln area, family room, carport, tremendous yard. Farmer's Home Loan. No money down. Payments $164 per month or less depending on Income. Better call fasti Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
BY OWNER. Reduced $2,250. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lal-ge den with fireplace, central air, carport, fenced yard, approximately 1,400 square feet heated space Possible 8 per cent loan assumption on this 4 year old brick home in lovely neighborhood. Immediate occupancy. Mid 30'e 756-4466.
good buy. 113 South Woodlawn, near University. Some handyman work wilt 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 Cqlony Real Estate today, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.
MOBILE HOME or building lots for sale. South of Greenville off Highway 43. 756-5256.
REAL ESTATE
>/<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.
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 ,^ur_grog^tj^wmjMiji_.
2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America site B. $2JX)0. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m.
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Persona' Service."
D.G NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 7a-4Q12 anytime
STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious iving. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom ~ownhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
REALTOlf
A true symbol of excellence In real estate sales
Buchanan RSt Estate 512W. lOthSt.7$a-366
Call us for aji of yoiir Reel Estate nee^
Farms For Sal*
NEW LISTING. 51 acres with allotments, about 20 minutes from Greenville. Beautiful pastureland with pond. Will subdivide into two tracts. Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 752-7194.
Hous* For Sal*
BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, playroom, central air, fenced in wooded lot. $36,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758 5669 after 5 p.m.__
ATTRACTIVE home. Fully carpeted, all electric. Across from park in Greenville. $21,000. Sutton Realty, r 746-6555.
2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
JUST RIGHT FOR THE YOUNG COUPLEthree bedroom home with central air, family room, living room with fireplace, carpet, and carport. Very good condition $28,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis Dr Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE: this bedroom house is immaculate Inside and out. Roof and heating system years old. Leaving drapes, stove, and air conditioner. Beautiful centipede lawn. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647 Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
A GREAT BUY at $27,500. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious family room, eat-in kitchen, many extras. By owner. Call 752-2785.
PERFECT FOR the large family or if you iust like extra roominess, this home may be for you. 4 big bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious living and dining rooms, den the whole family will enjoy. Mom will ^jpreciate the utility roomlarge enough for all her appliances, convenient kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, central heat and air, 2 back and front entrances, attached carport, large well-maintained lot with trees and beautiful grape arbor. Fenced back yard and 3 outside buildings. A lovely home in excellent location, in Ayden. $37,500. Down-towne Realty, 746-6892; evenings and weekends, 746-4574.
TWO FIREPLACES AND SUNKEN DEN are going to sell this home fast so you better hurry. If you are looking for a super place to entertain, this sunken den is for you The 500 square foot den will hold you all your friends, plus others. Put on your dancing shoes and give us a call $42400. Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816, 758-5688.
OLDER HOUSE LOCATED IN AYDEN with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large workshop that could be converted into rental property, new central air and heat. $27,000. Whitley Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816, 758-5688.
ALL READY FOR YOUR MOVING
VAN I Just painted inside and outi New floor covering in kitchen and den. Ready for immediate oc cupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, beautiful fenced in wooded lot. In Belvedere. $34,900. Whitley Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816, 758 5688.___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lot$ For Sal*
RENTALS
Apartmant For Rant
UNFURNISHED, 3 room apartment. Ideal location, utilities paid. S115 a month. Married couples or graduate students. 756-5020.
FURNISHED apartment for with lights. Call 752-5763.
rent
APARTMENT SUBLET June, July, August. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, baths, air conditioning, pool. Call 752 1996.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tanth Straet.
PyONE 752 3519
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenviile. From chandeiier to sauna baths to trash compactors, pius fabuious pooi and club rodm. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
Beautifui 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Ciub 'Drive, adjacent to Greenviiie Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756^9.
Thomas Realty Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
ONE BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished apartment to desirable college student. 752-3339.
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671. ______
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 else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 7;2-4225
('- FIATURINO \
I I o Lpjiri-riJir j
KtTCHSWAPPLIANCeS y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!
1 BEDROOM apartment In Win-terville. Completely furnished. $95 monthly. Call 758-1742 after 6.
EastbpooK
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.
21 Eastbrook Drive -r Off Green-' ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con-, venient to ECU and everything.
Hous* For R*nt
BRICK, 3 bedrooms. Crockett Drive. $200 per month. 752-2^. Available first of June.
FOR RENT. $275 per month. Brick, 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining, kitchen with dining area, 2 car garage, central air. Will rent from June until the end of December. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.
Offic* Spac* For Ront
LARGE AND SMALL office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194. _
ONE WELL APPOINTED oHice for rent In excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696. ___
TWO LARGE offices. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, janitorial services furnished. Convenient to banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 756-2496 or 756 1493.
<ii
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
Hous* For Rent
3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 758-5771. College students preferred.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
REPOSSESSED ELECTROLUX
Dvluxe 1205 Electrolux Vacuum Cleauers
Fully automatic/ excellent condition. Will sell at minimum price of
*175.50
Call 752-9221 after 6 p.m.
Office Space For Rent
2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 Office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.
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
The Daily Renector, GreenvlHe. NX.~Frlda^, May 23, 1975-15
Resort Property
Office Space For Rent
RETAIL AND office space for rent. 758 2525.
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.
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Cali 524-5507, Griffon.
FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 756-0906.
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.
FURNISHED COTTAGE for rant at
Bay view on the Pamlico RIvar. $75 weekly. Miller Slade, Bath, N.C. 923-3701.
Room For Rent
NICE LARGE room. Private entrance, phone, and bath for serious, QUIET graduate student. 756-0861.
ROOM AVAILABLE for two college students or commercial. V block from college. Call 752-3546.
SPECIAL NOTCES
I, RUSSELL B. HARDEE, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
WANTED
Wanted To
Buy
WANTEDWhite Persian kitten between 6 months and 1 year old. Call 825-7081.
FOR SALE
Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.__________
For Fort^ Inftwrnohoii C^tact
Dr. Donald PAf<i^ 752-8751 or 758-^14
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
RESORT PROPERTY
Lot at Kilby Island 90' x 125' with braakfront pier $8,000
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 anytime
DO WE DISCOUNT? YOU BET WE DO !!
15* Bast Boat 45 Electric
17* Steury lO 165 Mercrusiser
16' Chrysler Conqueror 105 105 H.P.
15' Deep V Steury Chrysler 60 H.P.
Was
$2943
$6941
$4615
$3578
Our Price
*2369
*5281
*3459
*2607
These are only a few of the great deals our Chrysler crew has to offer you.
10% Down mill 48 months to pay
Why wait Terms to suit.
Chrysler Marine
321) S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C.
758-7233
FHA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
BowejAA^gage
BOWEN BUILDING 212
EQS.SALE.1LY.DWMEIS
3 bedroom brick home fully carpeted including kitchen and bath. Every room freshly painted, includes 28,000 BTU air conditioner, appliances and all curtains. Located East 3rd Street. $26,500.
758-7331 daytime, 752-2051 night
REALTOlf
Overton & Powers
Buy And Sell With Confidence
Realty
758-4585
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Beautiful LAKE GLENWOOD
Cali: Day756-5166 Nights756-3375
LANCO REALTY
If We Don't Have The House Of Your Dreams, We'll Build It With Your Plans.
Call Bill Clark 756-0046 Or
Office 756-5868
Wanted
Milk Route Salesman
Must liav* high school education, knowledge of accounting, company benefits, and be bondable. Apply in person. No phone calls please.
MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.
109 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
_An Equal Opportunity Employer
J.
GRADUATION SPECIALS
1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER
8 cylinder, automatic, vinyl top. Beige with gold top.
Was $2895.00
NOW *2495.00 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS GT
3 *pe*d, V-8, power steering end brakes. Gold with whit* stripes. Was $2895.00.
NOW <2495.00
EARLS AUTO SALES
Earl Edmundson, Owner
284 By-Pass behind the Fashion Barn at Marlboro.
FarRVillB, H.C. 753-5803
JL
MACKENZIE SECURITY
Accepting applications for mole and female security officers. Must hove excellent
character, high school diploma or equivalent,
transportation, telephone, 18 years old.
Apply in person between 9 AM. and 5 P.M. Monday through Friday at
I
1127 South Evans Street.
Equal Opportunity Employer
- ^
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS S. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Hawleys Antique & Auction
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:30 P.M.
Visit Us At Our New Location 2221 Dickinson vonue West End Circle Next Door To Smith-Waldrop
Owner George T. Hawley State License No. 76
Datsun
8*210:
391198!
^ wmilele HafoMiaok
^ 1*64* Door Sedan......
m 39 mpg on highway (ERA)
m 27 mpg in town (ERA) m Reclining buckets m Carpeting m Electric rear window defogger m Whitewalls, wheel covers a Tinted glass m Trip odometer and more
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
I
THOMAS REALTY CO.
756-5166
3103 S. Memprial Dr.
OakdaleNew 3 bedroom,
V/2 baths, optional den or living. Paneled garage, landscaped lawn. Qualities for tax credit. Reasonably priced at $29,400.
Laka Glenwood Striking new ranch style located on quiet cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms,
2 tile baths, living room with separate dining. Den with titeplace. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, built-in dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Well landscaped lot. All of this for $47,500. (Tax Credit).
Oakdale Attractive new home. Tastefully decorated. Wall to wall carpet, this home consists of 3 bedrooms,
IV2 baths, living room, optional den or dining. Expert planning. $29,400. (Tax Credit).
Glenwood This new 2 story Dutch Colonial has four bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs. 2,150 square feet. Down stairs has living room, separate dining, large dream kitchen with all extras. Enormous den with fireplace. Sliding glass doors, V2 bath, separate laundry room. Paneled double car garage. $54,500. Plenty of living space galore. Tax credit available.
Popular Lake Glenwood Spacious new home with front porch. Has four large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Large living room and dining room. Luxurious carpet throughout. Den with fireplace. Kitchen with all the extras. Double car paneled garage. If you enjoy the easy life with fishing, boating and swimming this would be the home tor you. $48,500. (Tax Credit). For more detailed information
Office 756-5166 Sue Henson 756-3375
m
REALTOfif
MAKE THE GOOD TMES HAPPEN
During Th. N.xt 75 Dnys W. Will Sell 250 Cars At Great Savings To You.
Here is an example of the savings:
1975 EL CAMINO CLASSIC Dark Red Metallic
Equipment includes:
stock No. SS
Tinted glass Floor mots Sport mirrors Conquista two tone Air conditioning Power brakes Automatic transmission 350-2 barrel engine WSW radial tires Electric clock AM radio Bumper guards
Retail Price ^253.25
Now Only
*4400^"
We have 7 demonstrators left to sell at *99.00 over cost
Used cars are high. Come by Phelps Chevrolet today and see how much your used car is worth.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman. VanHorne, Sales Manager
James Phelps, Used Car Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber Jay Mills
West End Circle
Open 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m
Phone 756-2150
T
r
IK^TIw DaRv ReflectMr. Gremvllte. N.C.Friday. May 2S. IMS
Report On Last Days Of South Vietnamese Army
(AP Special Correapondent Peter Arnett began covering the Vietnam War in 1961. He was there when it ended and hat ronained tOnce the Communists took over. Here is his report on the last days of the Soutt) Viebtiamese army.)
By PETER ARNETT AP Special Carrespoadent
SAIOON (AP) One com
manding general blew his brains out after ordering his 15,000-man infantry division to surrender without a fight.
Another fled in panic after commandeering the only Jeep still running in his slwll-blasted camp. He was captured wading a river.
Ihat was the inglorious end of the two South Vietnamese infantry division (iefondina 5?al-
g(Hi in the last hours of the Vietnam War, the finale of the 50-day rout of the million-man, American-created Army of the Republic of Vietnam that began in the Central Highlands and spread down the coast until Saigon itself was left defenseless and defeated.
Reports of the final hours of the 15-year war have trickled
into Saigon from survivors of the two divisions involved the 5th north of Saigon and the 25th to the northwest. They tell of men fleeing in blind panic from murderously accurate artillery fire, of officers deserting, of complete resignation to defeat by whole units, and of a few who tried to salvage some honor from the sudden stunning victory grabbed by the Commu-
THE WAY IT WAB-TMs Is a view ef tke first permanent home of the SM^reme Court, on the ground floor of the Cafdtol In Washington, which has been restored to reflect the period of 1850 to
18M when It was last In use. The Justices were seated at right, facing members of the bar (left, center) and spectators were seated at lower left. (AP Wirephoto)
New Hurricane Radar System Is Ready For Gulf Of Mexico Tests
By RICHARD M. HARNETT MENLO PARK. Calif. (UPI)
A radar system that could penetrate the eye of a hurricane and read its force and speed from reflections of the ocean waves below will be tested during the next Gulf of Mexico hurricane season.
Dr. James R. Barnum, a radar scientist with the Stanford Research Institute, has been testing his system on a patdi of the Pacific one4hird the slxe of the United States.
High fre<piency radar beams are bounced <mto the surface of the ocean. The shape (rf the ocean waves, their hei^t, contour and movement, act like mirrws, bouncing the radar beams back in patterns which can be read by a'minicomputer and transformed into weathmr map data.
We wuit to extend this reseach to an actual fully developed hurricane, Bamum said in an interview. If any should pass through the Gulf we will be up and operating.
He believes the scheme promises to at least double the accuracy oi predicting where vidient Atlantic and Gulf hurricanes wUl strike land. Present predictions based on satellite pictures and aircraft observatimis are as much as 300 miles off.
A single hurricane. Carmen, caused an estimated 180 millimi in damage last year.
In order to predict where it will strike land and with what ftuxe, we need to know the pattern of development on the surface of the ocean, Bamum said. We have measurement of the approximate location from satdlites and approximate wind speeds at the upper level from aircraft. What we really need to know is what is going on at the surface.
Present radar hurricane-tracking systems use low-frequency beams which get echoes off the rain, Bamum said. This means they are able to track the system but are not aUe to use that dato extensively in predicting where it wUl Und, or with what force.
Bamum said the experimental radar stotkm operated by SRI at Los Banos, Calif., scans the ocean, picking up data on surface waves in 10-squaremile paUd)es 80 miles apart and updating them every six hours.
The scientist said his data received from the radar has very good coordination with
information reported by ships' at sea. He said the system has not yet encountered winds of hurricane speeds.
Winds of 100 miles an hour like those at the center of a hurricane have some effects which are not well understood, such as Mowing the tops off of waves, Bamum said. We will probaUy learn a great deal the first time we track a hur
ricane.
The SRI scientists said
several radar installations could be strategically located to track hurricanes and {srovide continuous information on vast areas of the ocean. Surface wind readings are now obtaimd only from widely scattered ships.
He said the cost per
installaticm would be about $5
million, no more than the cost of one weather-observing aircraft.
The system would also allow oceanograM>ers to detect and monitor the formation and movement of freak wind-caused ocean waves. Such waves, huge enough to swamp a supertanker, have been obsorved in the future oil routes to the Gulf of Alaska.
Then there);
THEOAL >NHO:
CLEANS HOUSE eCFORE'THE CLEANlN(j LACW COMES SO SHE NOHTTSEEHOW
WASHES Her HAIR BEFORE GOING TO THE HAIRORESSERS, ETC.-
nists.
The pattern of defeat became evident early in April when elite units around Hue and Da Nang fled as Ck)mmunist forces massed in the hills.
The debacle allowed Communist forces to encircle Saigon a full week before the fall of the city, and the message was apparent surrender or else.
In the last wedc, only the 25th and 5th Divisions stood between the Communists and mastery of the capital. The Communists moved first against the 25th, slamming shells for three days into the Cu Chi base camp, which the U.S. 25th Division had carved out of the jungle 20 miles northwest of Saigon in 1966.
The Communist forces launched the overwhelming last attack on the Cu Chi base at 6 a.m. on Aisil 29.
The first target was a division training center whose soldiers broke and ran in the' first miinites. An hour later Communist tonksTivere inside Cu Chi. The division cixnmander, Maj. Ba told his troops to stay in place. But within three hours a company commander rep<'ted the tanks were through the sprawling bases second line of defense and were threatening the command bunker.
Ba ordered his command staff into two groups and ran out.
At that moment I saw that all men were going their own way and not following orders, said a staff officer who was present. All looked for a way of escape to avoid fire and shelling. I myself ran away, jumping over any kind of obstacle including barbed wire toward the main gate of the base to seek a way out. What was most dramatic were the wounded. Some had lost one leg but still tried to drag themselves on to where nobody knew. Other wmmded were ignored by fellow combatants.
When Gen. Ba and his staff reached the main gate at the base more than 1,000 men were trying, each in his own way, to escape, climbing over the gate, crossing fields of mines, (^te a few had been shot dead by fellow combatants for earlier having refused to obey the order to resist.
(jen. Ba himself jumped on the only jeep left, belonging to the artillery commander. He ordered the gate opened so he could flee. After the gates opened, a fleeing crowd swelled to more than 2,000 as families joined soldiers. They looked like bees fleeing an endangered hive. Communist guns b^an firing from nearby but they were flring into the air to stop the soldiers and not to kill them.
Hie officer was captured and held for a few days in a school building, then released to his family in Saigon.
Gen. Ba, according to other reports, got as far as a river ablaut three miles from Cu CTii, but the Ixldge across it was gone. He called in a rescue
MENS DAY SIMPSONMens Day will be observed at Simpson Chapel Church Sunday morning at 11:00. Phillipi Baptist and Sweet FWB CSiurch along with other area churches will par-
Jqier Hardy of New Bern will speak along with the pastor of Siij^on CMqiei.
Istthim?
Or is it his MacNaiighton?
Canadian MacNaughton gives you the finest, imported Canadian whisky and the lightest, smoodiest taste. The rest is up to you.
bnpofled Canadian MacNaughton
CMSMM MNMY SW ENMTY nOOf tlTS SCHBUT UWOtTS CO.I.Y., N.Y.
3
---Til!*!!
PINT
helicopter by radio, but it was shot as it came coming in for him. He was captured as he tried to wade across the river.
Meanwhile, the staff of the 5th Division at Lai Khe, about 35 miles north of Saigon, was apprehensively assessing the situation. The Lai Khe base, also created by American forces, stood across Highway 13, long regarded as an obvious Ck)mmunist approach to Saigon. By late in the day of April 29, the division headquarters had lost contact with the corps headquarters at Bien Hoa, and the division commander. Brig. Gen. Le Nguyen Vy, was reduced to following the war news on Radio Saigon. It told him nothing of what was happening to the 25th Division.
Gen. Vy ordered ail vehicles regrouped in preparation for the whole divisiwi to move to Saigon for a final defense of the capital. But on the morning of April 30 Vy decided on another course of action.
He called a staff meeting at 7 a.m., which was three hours before I^esident Duong Van Minh announced an unconditional surrender. All were present except the deputy divi
sion commander, who had fled from the country in an American plane.
Gen. Vy told his staff that Saigon would soon fall. He turned over command to Ck)l. Tu Van and said: As an officer of the South Vietnamese army, I must act for toe honor of the army, but you must protect the lives of the soldiers. Good luck to you.
The general went to his house, lit a cigarette and shot himself.
Col. Tu Van found the body and ordered it buried with full military honors.
As Communist tanks made their last push on Saigon 35 miles to toe south, the full 5th Division assembled under the Ui Khe flag pole, and in a short but emotional funeral Gen. Vy was buried and the
honor of the division was saved, one officer said later. We were all very proud of this event.
At 1 p.m., after the surrender announcement from Saigon, toe whole division boarded 200 trucks and drove south to the town of Ben Cat, which toe North Vietnamese and Viet Cong had occupied.
The convoy stopped outside the town. The soldiers dismounted, dropped their weap' ons and took off their uniforms as about 50 Communists in black pajamas carrying AK47
rifles stood by.
The men stayed under guard for two days in Ben Cat. Then all were released except officers of the rank of captain and above, who were held for retraining. Some have since returned to Saigon.
FRI6IDAIRE
AlfliiMe SenriM
Traill Ttchnician on coll
StFDm Appliance Service
Coil 7S2-3079
BONANZA SIRLOIN STRIP DINNER
^2.89
ServecJ with a tossed salad, choice of dressing, baked potato and Texas Toast.
It's a great meal!
If
Good wholesome American food at right neighborly prices.
""YouYe not a customer, youhe my guest!*
520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 By-Pass Greenville
Also in New Bern, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson and Roanoke Rapids.
THINKOFOUR MONEY MACHINE ASATELLER
WHO WORKS 24 HOURS A DAC 7 DAYS A WEEK.
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pushing a few buttons And, like our regular tellers, it wont charge you a cent for its help.
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NCNB 24 location in Greenville; 1908 East Greenville Blvd Member FDIC.