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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR NO. 129

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1975

14 PAGES TODAY

NATO Agrees Soviet Over-Arming

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)

Presidit Fwd and the leaders of the Ntnrth Atlantic alliance agreed today that the Soviet Union and its allies have been increasing their forces beyond what they need for defense.

An unofficial version of' their final statement said the Western allies were determined to maintain their solidarity, and where it has been weakened to restore it by removing the cause.

They said that maintaining their own defense effort had come up against difficulties ' resulting from the economic situation in the world. They also said they were determined to face these [nroUems together and frmly.

Earlier, some Eur(^)ean leaders praised Ford for reaffirming U.S. support to the NATO allies, but Turkeys premier attacked Americas arms ban against his country as a self-destructive act. Gen. Vasco Goncalves, Portugals leftist premier, was quoted as asking the allies for more comprehension and less apprehension and defending Portugals approaches to the Soviet Union. He also promised that Portugal would remain a loyal ally, and said there had been too

much talk in the West about its affairs.

The speeches were delivered bdiind closed doors and spokesmen furnished accounts of them to newsmen.

In his denouncement of the U.S. arms embargo against his nation, Turkish Premier Suleyman Demirel of Turkey did not moition the United States by name but included strong words against the embargo.

If we admit that the threat we are facing continues, that the contribution of Turkey is as important as it was in the past, it is very difficult to find any justification capable of explaining this selfdestructive act, he said.

His attitude has been endorsed by a number of other NATO members.

The Ford administraticm has been trying to get the embargo lifted.

Prime Minister Harold WiF son of Britain told Ford the loyalty the United States to its European allies was never in doubt, despite setbacks to American policy.

Wilson said he welcomed the Presidents reassurance of support at the opening Thursday of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations two-day summit meeting.

French Foreign Minister

Jean Sauvagnargues called NATO the bulwark of our security and echoed Wilson in saying that the French never doubted Americas loyalty to its pledges.

West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt said, The

REFLECTOR

OTLIflC

President of the United States yesterday pointed out the (H*oblems of the alliance in an important contribution.

He said he took satisfaction in tbe Presidents statement that the United States would not unilaterally reduce its

300,000 troq?s in Western Europe.

Y<mi may be assured, that in these times when the United States carries the especially heavy burden of worldwi^ responsibility, we

too stand at your side: you can rely just as much on us, Schmidt told Ford.

Aldo Moto, Italys premier, said, The solidarity reaffirmed by President Ford has become alive and operative

for all.

In his speech on Thursday, Ford conceded that the Communist victories in South Vietnam and Cambodia have led some to question our strength and reliability.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fba. (AP) Jimmy Certain, who has performed many feats on his legs since being stricken by polio as an infant, is out to break the worlds record for walking on his hands.

The 15-year-old high school sof^omore, who couldnt walk at all until he was 7, says he has bettered the listed time of 29.5 seconds for walking 50 yards <m his hands eight of the nine times hes practiced it.

I know I can break that record, said Jimmy, who regularly handwalks upstairs and down atCoqper City High, to the delight df his classmates. I can do anything I put my mind to.

His mothar, Therese Certain, said doctors told her that Jimmy, at the age of two months, almost died of the polio that affected his digestive tract and kept him from holding food down. But he battled back.

At 7 years old, he was walking a mixith after a doctor cut the cast off his leg now nearly three inches shorter and thinner than the other.

Jimmy set a youth football league record for unassisted tackles 12 In one game. He races motorcycles, has a 5-1-1 record as a high school wrestler, and bench pressed 220 pounds in weight lifting a school record in his class as a 140-pounder.

As Jimmy prepares for next weeks assault oti the Guinness World Book of Records handwalking title, he recalls that he used to feel out of place on the baseball field.

I limped and couldnt run as fast as the other kids, buti tried anyway, he said. Youve got to try. You cant just cry.

Smuggling Plane Dead Identified

'Surcharge' Faces Some Motorists

INSIDE READING

Page 0Big City Crisis Page 7- A Season in Hell Page 14Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

FARMVILLE FIREMAN . . .L. Harper is placed on a stretcher after he suffered what proved to be a fatal heart attack at a fire scene last night. (Right) A carpmt at the rear of the Jennis Harper home in Farmville was demolished and the house severely damaged last night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Heart

Attack

Fatal

FARMVILLEA Farmville fireman sustained a fatal heart attack at the scene of a fire here last ni^t.

Farmville Fire Chief H. P. Norman said he went to the hospital with L. H. Faulkner after the 38-year-old man suffered the attadt about the time the fire at the home (rf Jennis Harper here was extinguished. He was pronounced dead on arrival. The Farmville Rescue Squad, whidi had been standii^ by at the fire, trdnsported him. Faulkner reportedly had a history (rf heart troid>le. He was not dressed for fire-fi^ting and was standing by the truck listening to the two-way radio at the time the attack, the fire chief said.

The fire, said to have

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your {Ht)blem or your stmnd-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.

DEPENDNT CARE DEDUCTION I am a working mother. I understand that, for the first time next year, working parents will be able to deduct from their state taxes for child care. How much deduction is allowed? Mrs. W. W.

Yes, care of any dependent person costing up to $400 a month may be deducted. The person providing care cannot be a relative or someone living in the home, however. The adjusted gross income of husband and wife cannot exceed $18,000 to get the full deduction. Since marital partners must file separately in this state, itss probably wise for the spouse not maintaining the. household to claim the deduction. You should keep track of how much you pay to whom for what services, so you would have proof if your return were audited. Nursery school receipts or canceled checks and Social Security numbers of persons you hire should be sufficient. Guidelines now are being developed by the N. C. Department of Revenue.

HOTLINE APPEAL

HOST FAMILY NEEDED The American Field Service chapter being formed here now would like to appeal for a family who would agree to host a teenager from another country this summer. It is urgent that we line up the family right away as the international organization has agreed to waive an $850 charge for having such a student iii the community, so Greenville can have one this summer. We must act quickly. Mrs. C. D.

Any family wishing to have such a student as a house guest this summer may contact Mrs. Garol Dohm at 758-0982. Students and families are screened and, as much as is possible, compatible personalities are matched.

By WILLIAM MORRISSEY Associated Press Writer

ROCKWOOD, Tenn. (AP) -An unregistered cargo airplane that crashed here with an estimated ton of marijuana aboard and daimed two lives was traveling an established drug smuggling route, officials indicate.

TTie plaiue crashed before sunrise Thursday and burned at the Rock wood Municipal Airport while taking off from the untended facility about 45 miles west of Knoxville.

Morgan Ck)unty Sheriff Cecil Byrge said two charred bodies wa-e recovered from the wreckage along with 800 pounds of marijuana that did not burn in the crash.

The bodies were taken to University Hospital in Knoxville where Dr. Robert Lash, Federal Aviation Administration medical examiner, identified them as Jennings Caney Brown Jr. and Charles K. McAnally, both of Gainesville, Fla.

The airplane was .,a Lockheed Lodestar of World Wht II vintr a'ge that customs officials in Florida said is similar to airplanes often used by drug smugglers. It has a large cargo capacity .and long fU^ range.

niey ^id three similar airplane smuggling drugs into the country h^e crashed in recent months lif Florida.

Driver Killed By Falling Tree

CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, N.C. (AP)A Fuquay-Varina, N.C., woman was killed when a tree fell on her car while driving on a rural road near Chalybeate Springs.

The Highway Patrol identified the victim as Joyce Hardee Mangum, 38. Mrs. Mangums car was crushed Wednesday when a pine tree being cut down by Robert Bradley Tilly fell across the road, the patrol said.

RALEIGH (AP) Drivers with moving violations and accident records would face auto insurance surcharges iinder a bill approved by a Senate committee Thursday to abolish age and sex as factors in setting automobile insurance rates.

The bill, which passed the House by a 2-1 margin, has the backing of Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. The Senate Insurance Committee gave it a favorable report despite protests fr<xn the insurance industry.

However, the committee amended the bill Thursday to repeal it automatically after a two-year trial. That would force the 1977 l^slature to review the plan.

The committee also attached an amendment letting the insurance rating bureau set rates with Ingrams approval. The House-passed measure would give Ingram absolute control over rate classifications and rates.

The bill would require that age and sex must not be taken into account in rate setting, but only the use of the car and the drivOTs record. Currently, male drivers under 25 pay higher rates.

Drivers with cwivictions for moving violations and chargeable accidents would face {H-opOTed surcharges ranging from $10 to $320 a year.

Insurance industry representatives were angry that the committee did not give mwe consideration to an industry plan called Fair that would have based rates on sex, age and martial status and had about 90 categories.

Ethics legislation advanced in the House on Thursday, but two hours of debate produced no resolution of separate House and Senate bills. The House gave final approval to its own| measure, which encompasses all branches (rf government, after tentatively approving a Senate bill that deals only with legislative ethics.

The House apparently intends to dump both measures in the lap of the Senate simultaneously. Final consideration of (he Senate bill was set as the

first order of business today and the House Wll was held to be sent to the Senate at the same time.

The House watered down a financial disclosure provision in its own bill Thursday, bringing it closer to the Senate measure. Rep. William Creech, D-Wake, sponsor of the House bill, amended it to require disclosure of only the type of business or client from which a government official receives income, not the specific name.

The Senate bill has the same vague disclosure provision, which Rep. Art Thomas, D-Ca-barrus, complained made the legislation meaningless.

Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, introduced a lengthy amendment that would have toughened the bill radically. Supporters of the bill, however, resisted the amendment for fear its passage would kill the

Future Site

The Greenville Utilities C'ommission has advised the Planning and Zoning Commission that GUCO has purchased the old Smith Farm on the nor^ side of the Tar River west of the airport as a site for a future water treatment plant.

In a letter to the planning board, GUCO director Charles Horne pointed out, We want your agency to be advised of this purchase and our plans for future water treatment plant construction, such that plans or future operations under your jurisdiction would take this site into consideration.

Horne noted that presently t;UCO has no immediate plans for construction or preparation of construction plans but he asserted that the commission anticipates city growth will necessitate planning and construction within the next five to ten Years.

legislation.

The House tiu-ned down the amendment on a 56-51 vote. The Senate bill was passed on an 86-15 roll call and the House measure by 81-17.

House speaker James Green said Thursday that a pay raise for state employes and teachers must be the top priority in the second year of the 1975-77 biennium.

He said he did not agree with a tentative Senate plan to approve the raises on a contingency basis for the second year budget, to be paid only if state revenue collecticxis exceed current forecasts.

Green also endorsed two fringe benefits for employes and state pensioners. One is a $4 million state supplement to ttieir health insurance premium costs and the other a $575,000 increase in pension benefits.

The House Finance Coin-mittee approved a bill Thurs-

(Continued on page 14)

started in the carpOTt of the Harper home on North Contentnea Street here, involved several explosions. More than one LP. gas cylinder for a gas grill exploded, as did the fuel tanks of a boat an^ a motorcycle.

The Harper family, having dinner inside the house at the time of the first explosion at approximately 7:15 p.m., was not injured. Chief Norman said Harper told him he had prepared meat Iot the meal on the grill and thought he had. tkned Norman

said he would not be certain that the fire Started with the grUl, thou^ it did seem to be in its vidnity.

Damage to the house was extensive, enough to rendOT it unlivable. The fire chief refused to estimate.

Norman said several of his men were treated for exhaustion aS they battled the hourdong and extremely hot blaze.

Questions U2 Crash Version

LONDON (AP) A British lawmaker said today the American U2 reconnaissance plane that crashed near the East German border Thursday might have been rocketed or attacked by East German fighters.

Leftist Laborite Tom Litter-ick called on the United States to explain publicly what really haj^ned when the plane crashed in a forest clearing near Winterberg, West Germany, just a few minutes from the Communist East German border.

The pilot, Capt. Robert R. Rendleman, of Tucson, Ariz., ejected from the {dane just minutes before it hit the groimd and escaped unhurt.

A spokesman at the U^S. Eu-rq>ean Command in Stuttgart, West (SernMiny, said the plane, operating ffom a Royal Air Force base at Wettiersfiehl, England, was not on a spy mission. They said it was testing navigational equipment and was not outfitted for (diotos.

Frank AUaun, another leftist Labor party member of Parliament, said he would ask Prime Minister Harold Wilson whether the govemmoit ever gave permission to station five U2s in Britain.

I have heard reports that this idane at one stage wasonly six seconds flying time away from East Germany, AUaun said.

South Korea Bolsters Evacuated From Homes Defenses Along Border Due Chiorine Gas Leak

^ VANCEBOROAn estimated 151'persons were evacuated from their homes and nine others includit^ a Highway Patrolman were treated at the Craven County Hospital after chlorine gas leaked from a railroad tank car Thursday night.

Spokesmen for the Craven County Sheriffs Department said that employees of the Southern Railroad closed the leak within a couple of hours, but reported that hi^ humidity and the absence of wind posed a

problem in clearing the air.

The leak was discovered in the tank car between 8:30 and 9 p.m The car was on a siding about six miles south of Vanceboro and about 10 miles north of New Bern.

Those evacuated from homes in the area were staying with friends and relatives, and at the Farm Life Elementary School in Vanceboro.

A spokesman for the Craven County Hospital at New Bern said nine persons had been

treated and released.

Highway Patrol Troop A Commander John T. Jenkins said one of those treated was Highway Patrolman Johnnie Brown of New Bern. He said Trooper Brown had been directing traffic at the site of the leak.

Traffic along U.S. 17 was blocked in the area of the leak by the Patrol but the highway which parallels the railroad right-of-way in the area of the accidentwas reopened after several hours.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Korean forces have completed five-or six-fold defense lines all along the demilitarized zone and can smash in a single blow any North Korean attack. Defense Minister Suh Jhong-chul told a news conference today.

Suh said North Korea has recently moved tactical air bases and artillery positions closer to the demilitarized zone and reinforced them.

He said these and other North Korean moves inci'ease the possibility of North Korea renewing hostilities in the wake of the Communist advances in Indochina.

In addition to the 600,000 welltrained regulars in the South Korean armed forces, Suh pointed out, South Korea has a reserve force of 2.7 million men and U.S. commitments to the defense of the country.

South Korea also has better weapons and

equipment and can mobilize more human and economic resources than North Korea, he declared.

It has been reported that North Korea moved elements of two armOTed divisions closer to the DMZ and marshalled about 40 warships off the west coast The Communist victories in Indochina whi|!q)ed up a crisis mood among the South Korean people, and domestic (^position to President Chung Hee Parks authoritarian rule has virtually disappeared.

Intensive fund drives are under way to augment the defense budget The defense miiv istry announced that the people contributed $17 million during the past month to be used for defense expenditures. This was nearly three times the amount contributed in the previous 16. _ months.

K.WMy MMtor,

ivUte, N.C.Friday. May 3. IOT8

Reportedly Silent On 'Plot'

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The CIA and the Justice Department withheld information about CIA involvement in attempts to assassinate Fidel Castro from members of the Warren Commission investigating President John F. Kennedys death, according to knowledgeable sources.

Two former officials of the Central Intelligence Agency

BANNERING F0RD*8 VISIT-Banners and flags decorate Jose Antonio Avenne, Madrids main shopping street, as the Spanish

Man Charged In Theft Of Meat

capital prepares for the 24-hour visit by President Ford scheduled for Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)

D. H. Conley Highlights

Two Wrecks On Thursday

More than $1,500 property damage resulted yesterday from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of N.C. 11 and U.S. 264 involving cars driven by Hal Byrum of Chesapeake, Va., and Jan Estes Johnson of Greenway Apts.

Damage was estimated at $750 to the Byrum car and $130 to the Johnson vehicle.

No charges were reported.

Donnie Gordon Hinson of Route 3, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.

Police reported the Hinson car collided with a vehicle operated by Ann M. Harlick of 1701 River Dr., resulting in an estimated $350 damage to the Hinswi car and $300 damage to the Harlick auto.

who acknowledged that the Warren Commission never was told aboiit a 1061 plot on the Cuban premiers life insisted that no conscious decision was made to withhold the information. Instead, they cmitend it never occurred to anyone at the CIA that the Kennedy assassination could have been ordered by Castro in retaliation fw UJS.-sponsored attempts on his life.

Both John J. McCloy, a former member of the Warren Commission, and Secretary of Transportation William T. Coleman, who as an attorney for the commission was responsible fw investigating the possibility that Lee Harvey Oswald was part (rf a foreign conspiracy, ciMifirmed that they had not been told of any CIA plots against Castro at the time of their investigation.

Both men refused to speculate on what effect, if any, knowledge of such a plot would have had on the investigation, which concluded that there was no credible evidence linking Oswald to a conspiracy.

The information withheld concerned a 1961 plot against Castro involving contacts between the CIA and mobsters Sam Giancana and John Rosdli.

The existence of that plot has been confirmed by two high intelligence sources, and several other news organizations have reported that the Rockefeller Commission possesses Justice Department documents, one reportedly written by former FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, which also confirm the existence of the Giancana-Roselli plot.

The sources describe the plot

as having originated in the Eisenhower administration and designed to coincide with the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasim.

Although Castro has stated publicly he was aware of CIA plots against his life, there is no independent evidence indicating that he knew about the Giancana-Roselli plot at the time of the Kennedy assassination.

One source has said that the plot never ^t past the planning stage, but columnist Jack Anderson has reported that Rose-Ui made a number of unsuccessful attempts on Castros life.

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Police early today charged a 26-year-old local man with the theft of 30 pounds of meat from a local restaurant, and according to (3hief Glenn Cannon, are investigating the theft of wine from another restaurant and the larceny of a dozai chickens from a grocery store.

Chief Cannon reported Thmnas Thigpen of 1806 Kennedy Cir. was taken into custody about 1:45 a.m. and charged with taking a 10-pound box of hotdogs and 20 pounds of sausage from Riggs House Restaurant at 1201 Dickinson Ave.

Value of the meat was set a $26, and Thigpen was placed under a $200 bond pending trial of the case.

Cannon said that a dozen chickens were discovered missing from a crate of fryers at the Piggly Wiggly store on Dickinson Avenue about 1:45 a.m.

Value of the missing birds was set at $24.

Defer AAeeting

RALEIGH (AP)The Federal Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee has deferred until its June 19 meeting a decision on opening dates for markets in North and South Carcdina, Virginia, Georgia and Florida.

At a meeting in Raleigh Thursday the committee was told that harvesting has begun in Florida while some of the crtqi remains to be planted in Virginia. North Carolina growers and

warehousemen on the

committee tentatively suggested Jidy IS as the opening day for markets in the North Carolina area.

Hie chief rqiorted, too, that seven or eight bottles of wine, valued at about $23, were taken from a cooler at the Golden Dragon Restaurant at 2217 Memorial Drive. That theft was reported at 12:05 a.m.

In addition, two radios, valued at $15 each, were reported taken from a car parked at the restaurant.

The radios wo owned,, he said, by Bennie Lee Floyd, and were discovered missing after officers went to the restaurant to investigate the theft of the wine.

In addition to the theft of the meats, wine and radios. Cannon said two coin operated newspaper racks were broken into during the night.

He said me of the racks broken open was located at the Piggly Wiggly store on Dickinson Avenue, while the other was located at the Kwik Pik store on Hooker Road.

Bank Offering $5,000 Reward

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. has 'ffered $5,000 for information leading to conviction in the rob lery itf one of its branches during which a teller was wounded.

John F. Watlington. chief ex ccutive officer <*f the statewide bank says its the first time Waclmvia has offered a reward and the first time one of its employes lias lieen injured in a robbery.

Christine S. Fulton. 24, head toller of the Coliseum branch in Winston-Salem suffered a slight gunshot wound in the left leg when three masked men robbed the bank of an undisclosed amount Wednesdav.

Can you believe it. Seniors? Only one week befme well be marching to Pomp and Circumstance! r The top 10 percent of the Junior class will serve as marshals for graduation. Mark Berg, Donna Lambert, and Mike Nobles are cheif marshals. Other marshals include Steve Applewhite, Dawn Branch, Mike Clendenen, Connie Garris, Kathey Gaskins, Thetus Greene, Sandra Haddock, JoAnn Hines, Sue Wall, Teresa Hines, Laura Hudson, Donna Meeks, Geneva

Chorus AAarking Anniversary

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will observe its 22nd anniversary Sunday at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Registration will begin at 4 p.m. and the (X'ogram will begin at 5 p.m.

Mobley, Thelma Moore, Sarah Musselwhite, and Roscoe Tucker.

Speakers for graduation from the Senior dass have been chosen. John Sayce will present the invocation. Bertha Credle and Joel Dunn will speak on Opportunity. The benediction will be pronounced by Calvin Hawkins. Tony Smart and Willie Stephmson are both soloists.

Worth Forbes and Marianne Spain were recently awarded Gregg shorthand [xns for writing Gregg shorthand at.60 word per minute for five minutes with 95 percent accuracy.

Bi (Them Phy officers were recently elected fa* the school year 1975-76. Donald Ribeiro is president; Robby Hudson, vice-president; Alice Hines, secretary; Lillie Baker, treasurer; David Hines, parliamentarian; and Pam Tyson, reporter.

Another year passes and HIGHLIGHTS signs off untU September. See you next year!

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GREENSBORO-Miss OUve Vera Armwood received her bachelor of science in nursing from A & T State University here recently.

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MISS PEGGY ANN STOCKS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner Stocks of Rt. 3, Washington, who announce her engagement to the Rev. Marvin Ray Waters, son of Mr. Alton B. Waters Sr. of Williamston, and Mrs. Elsie Waters of Plymouth. The wedding will take place June 21.

MISS ORA JANE BOWMAN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haven Herman Bowman of Rt. 5, Taylorsville, who announce her engagement to John Turner Walston Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner Walston of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 28.

Her Poetry Read On Greeting Cards

CLEVELAND (AP) - The name Jean Kyler McManus may not be as familiar as Emily Dickinson or Edna St. Vincent Millay, but in terms of published works she ranks as one of the worlds most prolific writers of verse.

The Lakewood, Ohio, mother of five has written some 3.5 million words on more than 25,-000 published messages.

But if her name isnt exactly a household word, its understandable. For her medium of communication is the greeting card an area where authors and their verses seldom gain recognition.

Mrs. McManuss writing has appeared on more than 100,000 different greeting cards and in scores of gift books, which together have sold almost four billion copies in the United States, England, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa.

Since joining American Greetings Corp. here 24 years ago as a staff writer she has written all types of verse serious, humorous, childrens but ber specialty and favorite is inspirational poetry and IH'ose.

Through my writing I remind people that they are not alone in their suffering, says the 52-year-old woman, who began writing poetry at 10. When your world starts to fall apart you have to grasp onto

something, whether its your faith in God, your friends or your loved ones. All I try to do is remind someone in trouble to hang on to those other sources of help until he or she is able to make it alone once again.

She feels confident that her messages have touched the lives of those who have read them, since she constantly receives letters, phone calls and visits from fans. Her writing has often been quoted by clergymen in sermons, and religious and school publications frequently request reprint rights to her work. One of her books, Brief Prayers for Busy Moments, was requested by RECOVERY, an organization that helps those recovering from mental disorders and nervous breakdowns, for use by its members. And an Alcoholics Anonymous chapter sought permission to distribute one of her verses, One Day at a Time, to its members.

What I like best about writing for greeting cards is the fact that people do reach out_ and touch one another through m^sages, she says. These people may have difficulty expressing their own feelings of love, sorrow, faith or cheer, so they turn to someone else to help them say what they want to say.

A good inspirational verse should ring true, adds Mrs. McManus. I think its more

important to express the thoughts and feelings that are dear to people, to strike a chord, than to be original or clever. I definitely try to avoid a lecturing tone.

Mrs. McManus, who was born in Cleveland on, appropriately enough, Valentines Day second only to Christmas for the exchange of greeting cards worked her way through college. Her part-time jobs included delivering newspapers, working in hospital kitchens, settlement houses and insurance firms, acting as a timekeeper in a factory and as a bookkeeper.

While still in college she re

sponded to an ad at American Greetings for a verse writer and was hired part-time. She shelved her plans for a career in social work when her cards became best-sellers.

Married shortly after graduation from Western Reserve University to the late James McManus, an advertising executive, she continued writing while raising four boys and one girl, who now range in age from 14 to 23.

As time goes by your life becomes richer, you have more experiences and this is reflected in your writing, says the dark-haireJ woman, whose topics include love, marriage, friendship, illness, motherhood and religious sentiment. Youd be surprised how you can pick up ideas from the most common everyday situations.

Her most popular verse?

If the barometer is fan mail, its one called This I ask, Lord ... But if the choice were left to the greeting companys marketing department, which keeps card-by-card statistics, its Hands Clasped in Prayer, which has sold more than two million copies.

By Abigail Van Buren

1 >75 by Chicago Trlbun-N.Y. NawatyiMl., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: We recently moved to another city where my husband was appointed to an executive position.

He told me that we should wait until the wives of executives invite us before we make any overtures to socialize with them.

Later I found out that every wife of a peanut clerk had invited top-management people to their homes, their invitations had been accepted and a good time was had by all.

Knowing this, should we invite management who are above my husband in rank first? Or should we wait untU they unvite us?

WAITING

DEAR WAITING: Become better acquainted first, then invite those whose company yon enjoy udthout concerning yourselves with the pecking order.

DEAR ABBY: Danny and I have been married for five years. He had just been divorced, and I had never been married before. ( I was 30, and Danny was 42 at the time. )

Abby, he still hasnt told his family that we are married. His ex-wife and sister are very closelike sistersand his sister never gave up hope that Danny and his ex would get back together.

They know about me, but I guess they must think Danny and I are just living together. I never liked the idea of his keeping our marriage a secret from his family, but he has forbidden me to tell them and keeps saying that he will tell them at the proper time.

Abby, this reaUy upsets me. What is he waiting for? When I bring it up, he says that I am being childish and that I should trust him.

This bothers me so much I think I am going to have a nervous breakdown. Can you figure him out? I cant.

FRAZZLED NERVES

DEAR FRAZZLED: I cant figure him out, either. But you can bet the rent that Danny is keeping something from you.

You have two choices: Make up your mind that you dont give a hoot whether or not Dannys family knows yon are married, or tell him that if he doesnt annmiiM* your marriage by the fourth of July, there will be fireworks!

DEAR ABBY: Roger and I have been dating for three years. We are very happy just dating and not having to worry about money, children and all the problems Iost married couples have.

Heres my problem: A day doesnt go by without someone asking, When are you and Roger going to get married? Or, worse yet, When are you going to get that guy to marry you?

I am only 21, so why do i^ple act as though Im an old maid? Abby, not every girl is djdng to get married. I enjoy being single and not having the problems of a married woman. Beside, Ive got plenty of time.

If you print this in your column, Im going to cut it out, carry it with me and hand it to the next person who puts me on the spot with a dumb question about marriage.

SINGLE AND LIKES IT

CONFIDENTIAL TO BIG TED IN MISSOULA, MONTAiNA: Yes, your hunting friend is correct. Jewish laws forbids hunting for sport. And eating the meat of an animal that has been killed for sport is also forbidden.

CONFIDENTIAL TO SISSIE: Dont place so much emphasis on age. If a man looks young, hes young. If he looks old, hes old. If he looks interestingsmile.

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.

By JEANNE I.ESEM UPI Food Editor Imagine a dinner for two that costs only $1. A New York bank asked some experts to do just that. They came up with enough ideas and main dish recipes for a week of interesting and nutritious meals for a middle income family at 50 cents or less per person.

Amazingly, the experts managed to stretch some menus to include dessert and beverage, for a price that is below the average economy level for food expenditures estimated by the federal government.

The simple, easy recipes they provided were lamb stew, a sardine-noodle platter that can be prepared in 10 minutes, chicken tarragon with rice, liver al polenta (with Italian-style corn meal mush), pork steak Alsatian, an Italian fish dinner and eggplant casserole.

Here are three of the recipes:

fourth cup ot dry white wine or water, and salt and pepper to taste. Bake 20-25 minutes in preheated 325-degree oven, or until chicken juices run clear. Cook half a cup of raw rice, and serve chicken and sauce over it. Serves 2.

For easy lamb stew, cut up a 1 pound breast of lamb, and brown it in its own fat. Add 3 peeled potatoes, halved, 1 carrot, cut in circles, 1 onion, cut up, salt, pepper and rosemary or any other herb, and 2 cups of water. Cover and simmer 45 minutes to 1 hour, or until lamb is tender. Serves 2 persons, and the $1.00 cost covers homemade hot biscuits, shredded cabbage salad and sliced bananas with a spoonful of homemade yogurt. Serves 2.

With pork steak Alsatian, you get potatoes with the casserole and beer left over from the recipe to serve as a beverage.

Buy a fresh pork shoulder, and ask the butcher to cut a three-quarter pound steak from it. The remainder can be roasted. Leftovers cooked with drippings and sauerkraut will make a second casserole, and the bones can be cooked with dry beans to make a fourth low-cost meal.

Brown the steak on both sides in fat obtained from rendering some of the trimmings. Remove steak from pan, add half a medium onion, peeled and sliced thinly, and cook until brown but not wilted. Rinse and drain half a pound of sauerkraut; add it to the pan, along with a quarter teaspoon of pepper, a pinch of caraway, if on hand, and a quarter cup of either beer or water. Top with the steak, cover tightly and cook about 25 minutes over low heat or in a preheated 325-degree oven. Serve with 2 small boiled potatoes. Serves 2.

Chicken tarragon with rice for two costed out at .97 cents, including the rice. By substituting water for a quarter cup of dry white wine in the chicken dish, you could include a salad for the same price as the wine; 12 cents.

Coat 1 pound of chicken thighs with 2 tablespoons Of flour, and saute quickly to brown ail sides in a saucepan heated with 1 tablespoon each of butter and oil. Add 1 tablespoon of lemon juice, 1 teaspoon of dried tarragon, one

A teaspoon of vinegar added to water in which rice is cooked helps keep the grains whole.

For a silky feeling on your legs and easy shaving, creamy pink baby lotion helps the razor> glide smoothly.

Ann Edwards is now associated with

Grace's Hair Styling Center S|>ecializing in manicuring only!

Located at 103 Trade Street 756-4144

YARD SALE

Located at Mobile Home, Main Street,

Across from Hines Amoco Station

Winterville, N.C.

Sot., May 31 10:00 AJVL

items such as tv, some appliances, cooking utensils, clothing, etc.

store cocoa in a tightly sealed container in a dry place where the temperature ranges between 60 and 70 degrees fahrenheit.

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OPEN HOUSE

Sun., June 1 2-5 P.M.

Next To Peoples Bible Church

2020 W. Greenville Blvd.

Mrs. Lois Riggs, Director Coll 756-3954, office, or 756-7728, home

( , '

LEARN TO PLAY

THE

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This Summer!

Even if you dont own a Guitar.

Music Arts Summer School of Music is now forming classes for Group Guitar Instruction with guitar rentals available. Call now or stop by for complete details and registration. Classes will be limited in sizestop by soon !

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Pit^laza Shopping Center Greenville, N .C. 756-3522

Triple Play. Youre out and about in this canvas espadrille. What a sport!

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^ ...e uMiy KMIector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 30, 1075

Upturn Can't Be So Far Away

Tiling have been rather bleak around the State House this year as the legislators wrestle with a budget which calls for less than expected revenues.

The principal task of the bu^et makers has been to trim back on spending requests, rather than to decide how to spend money which was available as in past years.

The state, of course, is caught up in the problems of recession-inflation, just as everyone else is.

Any raise in pay for state employees appears to be out for the coming fiscal year and there might be no money for a raise in the following year.

The best we can hope for is that the worst of the recession's effects are behind us. There are some signs to indicate that this may be the case. The most hopeful one <rf recent days was the announcement that unemployment rate in North Carolina dropped to 9.8 percent in April. It had been up to a record 11.8 percent in March.

THIS AFTERNOON

While those are just percentages it means that large numbers of our citizens, who were without employment have gone back to work during the month. To someone who has been laid off from his job it must be a particularly happy occasion to be called back to work. For, while unemployment compensation is most welcome, it usually does not amount to a full paycheck. In addition, those benefits eventually run out.

For the state government, additional working pe(^le back on the job means that these people are productive again. Not only are they paying taxes again, but they are also producing products which stimulate the state's economy.

So, while no one can really say where the economy is going, we have felt that an upturn would not be far off. We suspect the bottom has already been reached and we will see more encouraging economic reports in the months ahead. And that is good for state government and all our citizens.

Ethics Bill Poses Queries

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHIt seems everybody beats the drum for legislative ethics, particularly in the shadow of Watergate and the politicians perception that his people have lost faith in government of all sorts.

But neithfer the issues nor the answers are as simple and clearcut as you might think.

You cant pass laws to make men good; and in a democratic system the citizens have to choose their representatives.

The key, then, is full disclosureduring a political campaign and during the career of the office-holder so that voters and his colleagues can truly judge the politicians motives, says Legislative Services Officer Clyde L. Ball.

If we cannot depend upon the judgments of an informed electorate, then democratic government is indeed in peril.

Citizen Involved Unrealistic ethics laws cannot free the citizen from his responsibility for the quality of those whom he chooses to represent him, Ball concludes in a scholarly and lengthy treatment of the pros and cons of ethics legislation in the current issue of Popular Govern

ment" magazine, published by North Carolina Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.

Ball, who is an attorney and for eight years before moving to his General Assembly post in 1964 was on the faculty of the Institute of Government, is widely regarded as a professional with close and wide experience in state government.

He is also known for his outspoken and thoughtful expression of opinion even though his stance may fly in the face of popular moodsor ven his own bosses, the legislators.

Thus he enters the ethics arena with the proposition that legislating honesty is not only a slim possibility, but that efforts to do so would bar from service many people needed to make the General Assembly representative. The answer, he insists, is a suitable disclosure law.

If a district knows the financial and professional connections of a citizen and elects him to a seat in the General Assembly, he should be allowed to participate in the full range of legislative activity," Ball believes.

If they (the citizens) know what he is, and then elect him to the office, he should be allowed to come to Raleigh and work toward the very end

(hat caused him to seek the seat."

Ignorance in the General Assembly, similar to that sought on a jury, Is not conducive to legislative results, Ball said.

Ethics appeals to voters and legislators, and the candidate who supports the idea is on the side of the angels. If he is a veteran legislator, he Has seen the evil and promises to fight to eradicate it. If he is a newcomer, he promises to bring his untarnished strength to the battle for good," Ball said.

Good Men Barred

But if such legislation is effectivetruly barring from office any person who may have a conflict between private and public interests it may make it impossible for most persons who are in their most productive years to serve... eliminating all but the independently wealthy, the retired, and the otherwise unemployed. Most people, in some way, have a conflict: a minister uses tax-exempt property; most everybody is touched by tax law;teachers work for the state.

Is it unethical, Ball wonders, for a legislator to vote on an education appropriation when his daughter is a public school

teacher?

In short, what kind of employment does not carry the possibility that the legislator will find a conflict between his employers private interest and the public interest," Ball said, and adds that barring from the assembly certain kinds of employment would raise constitutional issues.

Meanwhile, requiring detailed disclosure of private economic affairs will cause many valuable persons to decline to run," Ball thinks, and if those disclosure laws include children and spouses It may require him to do what he has no power to do.

Ball thinks financing elections is at the root of much special-interest influence and power. . . one need not be a cynic to suspect that support carries with it some demands," he said in concluding that enforceable campaign-finance legislation is a necessary first step in ethics legislation.

The answer throughout, he believes, is disclosure. . . requiring that a candidate . . . identify the types of his personal and immediate family economic interest including employment, ownership of property, or acceptance of gifts, meals, housing, etc.

PUPIL-BUSING PROGRAM

In Atlanta It's Voluntary

By BILLIE BROWN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)

The flight of whites from Atlantas predominantly black school system is declining, and officials say the citys vduntary busing program is one of the major reasons.

There is no mandatra^ busing of pupils under, the court-approved desegregation plan implemented two years ago. Instead, transportation is provided for those who elect to attend a school where they are in racial minority. The program has accomplilhed what it was intended to do; it has eliminated predominately white srhnolji.^

The voluntary transfer program isnt unique to Atlanta, but in most systenis it is a supplement to fm-ced busing.

In Atlanta, it is the main element of the plaa School officials say a major reason vcduntary transfers have worked is that 87 per cent <rf the pupils are black.__

Massive busing was never necessary.

Another reason, says School Supt Alonzo Grim, is that there has been a very deliberate effort to enlist the students. It wasnt left to chance. People went out and did a deliberate job of recruitment."

The buses themselves have drawn a number of students into the prc^ram, officials say. The buses are equipped with radios that play rock music from a local station and present intersystem school news and some instructional programs.

This school year, 4,000 of the systems 85,000 pupils are electing to be bused fix' racial balance, many of them to get a special course or program offered only at a school a bus distance away. Approximately 99 per cent of them are black; only 47 whites are participating in the program.

Weve made an effort to identify the strengths of each school so that the students

The Daily Reflector

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may choose freely among them, said Grim.

Now that there are no more predominantly white schools, the next step is to get mwe whites into the system.

There are still a lot of white children living in the corporate limits of Atlanta that attend private schools, and thats the group we would like to attract back into the system, said Barbara Whitaker, assistant superintendent for community affairs. And they are slowly dribbling back."

White enrollment began declining years ago, but the rate of decline has been lessening steadily for the past five years, Mrs. Whitaker said.

For the current school year, white enrollment declined only 3 per cent, compared to 4.4 per cent last year. The trend is expected to continue

Inflation and recession are probably going to desegregate more schools than any court decision, said Lonnie King, the engineer o{ the Atlanta {dan. It costs an awful lot of money to send a kid to private school, and I believe people are going to be forced to put their kids back into public

schools.

King, who was president of the Aanta NAAGP at the time, helped write the plan and helped sell it to white and black leaders. His support got him suspended from the group by the national NAACP, one of the plaintiffs in the 15-year-old desegregation suit and a staunch advocate of mandatory busing.

Essentially, Kings plan traded off busing for substantial integration of school administration, including the first black school superintendent

What we did in one fell swoop was bring blacks into control (rf a $100 million system, he said. And we did it without one picket sign and without one violent demonstration. What did it was a lot of hardnosed bargaining."

Atlantas solutions may be only temporary. On the horizon, possibly as early as next mcHith, is a hearing on an American Givil Liberties Union suit to extend desegregation beyond the city limits to the fivecounty metropolitan area. The AGLU contends mandatcny busing between the city and counties is necessary to (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

UNCONQUERABLE SIN?

Occasionally we come across the term, unconquerable sin. Actually. Iiowever, this is a misnomer. It is not in Gods plan to allow anyone to be conquered by sin unless the person in question wants to be conquered. Sin has no power over us until we consent to it. Everyone is tempted, and God uses temptation for the development of our characters. But sin is temptation consented to and translated into action. The human will is the door through which temptation must pass in order to become sin. We have (he power within us|it any tiniL lu kec^ that

door closed.

The Masters command to those who are wrestling with temptation is this: Enter in at the straight gate, for wide is the gate and broad is the way that leadeth to destruction, and many there he which go in thereat because straight is the gate and narrow is the way which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it.

The straight gate is always open before us, which means that there is no unconquerable sin except the sin we arc not trying to conquer. t;

by Elisha Douglass

Im wailin* for some gaiys t'twist th' ladder around so I ean screw il in . . . 'less you've gol a better idea/"'

By ART BUCHWALD

New Profile In Power

WASHINGTON-President Ford has had such a big win with the American people over the Mayaguez incident that he has become a new manmore assured, stronger and determined to show that the United States is not a paper tiger.

In fact he has gotten into the habit of calling Henry Kissinger on the telephone all the time.

Any American ships been seized lately, Henry?

I told you a couple of hours ago, Mr. President, if any country grabbed one of

our ships you would be the first to know about it.

Sorry, Henry, I was chewing gum at the time. I wish the Laotians would try to board one of our vessels. Id show (hem a thing or two.

Its doubtful that any major power such as Laos is going to mess with us, Mr. President, after your strong and forthright action in the Mayaguez incident.

They better not. If we show any weakness at all, every country in the world will think it can push us

Other Editors Say Sleeping Students

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Pity the poor school teachers of today.

They have to put up with six hmirs a day what some of us are exposed to perhaps once a month: the sleeping student

A few years ago a student who dared doze in class was brought back to reality with a sharp rap on the noggin by a ruler.

Not today.

In every class we have been caUed on to discuss current events, journalism, or whatever, we have been met by from two to 10 sleeping students.

We fearednt first that we were putting them to sleep.

Not so.

Some sack out as soon as they hit the seat

We have talked with other visiting speakers who have had the same experience.

It prompts one to suspect that the greatest need in the school systems today is not more buildings but more beds.

The only- thing that makes it worth-while to ai^>ear before classes.today is the fact that most of the students are interested. And we are ever more impressed with the classroom teachers of today and feel they need all tlw sui^rt we can give.

But some of their students seem to awaken only during the change of classes. And, we presume, at recess. Or whatever they might call it today.

One professional man who had spoken to a class this year came away vowing never to do so again. And all of us who have had the experience must have been so tempted.

But that approach would be unfair to those students who are interestedand most of them are. And it would be unfair to the teachers who are dedicated to enabling those students who will to burgeon out all that is within them.

And we suppose, in deference to those wlw have trouble staying awake, that a sleeping student isnt really hurting anyone but himself.

around. I sure wish Iceland would try to take one of our fishing vessels. Id have the USS Enterprise there in no lime.

That you would, Mr. President, but its all quiet now. C!an I go back to work? Henry, I was just thinking. Gouldnt we have one of our ships sail close to Ecuador, maybe 10 or 15 miles out.

You mean in hopes that Ecuador might try to pull another Pueblo?

With this difference, Henry. We could have B-52s from Guam flying cover over it. One move toward that ship and we drop everything in our arsenal on Quito. I will not stand for piracy of U.S. ships on the hi^ seas.

Well said, Mr. President. But I believe we ought to let nature take its course. There is no sense provoking an incident. Im sure youll have another opportunity to dramatize the unity and strength of America under attack.

Henry, even if someone grabs a canoe I want to hear about it.

You will, Mr. President. Id like to see Trinidad start something. Well show them how we deal with a crisis. You dont think Trinidad would resort to piracy, do you, Henry?

We have no intelligence (hat theyre thinking about it, Mr. President. But that doesnt say they wouldnt. Well, keep the 82nd Airborne on alert just in case. And Id like some cruisers sent to Monte Garlo. You never know when Prince Rainier thinks he can push us around.

Consider it done, Mr. President.

Are you sure Cuba doesnt have any Soviet missiles stationed there any more? They were all pulled out in 1962, Mr. President. (Continued on page 5)

Hoping

Deifeat

Veto

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fords veto of a $5.3-bil-lion program designed to create 900,000 jobs will be overridden by Congress, House Speaker Carl Albert indicates.

The Congress will not allow the Presidents n^ative action to scuttle this job-producing legislation, Albert said Thursday after the White House announced Fords veto.

The antirecession measure included authorizations for $1.6 billion for public service jobs, $485 million for summer youth jobs, $440 million for construction and repair of federal buildings around the country, $385 million for small business loans and $3% million for speedup of flood control, reclamation and rivers and harbors projects.

In a White House statement issued when Ford was in Europe, he said he vetoed the bill because its chief impact would be felt l{mg after our current unemployment problems are expected to subside.

Ford, who had requested a $2 billion authorization bill, also expressed concern that the vetoed bill would have increased the budget deficit, now set at $60 billion by the administration.

The House earlier this month passed the bill 293 to 109, more than the two-thirds required to override the veto. TTie Senate approved it by voice vote.

The program was a special project of Albert and the House Democratic leadership to provide jobs in a hurry in severely affected areas.

The latest national jobless rate stands at 8.9 per cent, but the Labor Dq)artment added 22 more cities Thursday to its list of areas with substantial unemployment, meaning a rate of more than 6 per cent. TTiat brought to 127 the number of areas on the list of 150 areas surveyed by the department.

Ponce, Puerto Rico, is the unemployment leader with a rate of 20.1 in March compared with a national rate of 8.9 per cent. Ponce also has been on the list longer than any other city, having had sutetantial unemployment since May 1955.

The nations second4iighest unemployment listing in March was 18.7 per cent in Flint, Mich., followed by Detroit, Mich., at 16.6 per cent and Providence-Warwick-Pawtu-cket, R.I., at 16.0 per cent.

40 Years Ago Today

May 30.1935 The twenty-sixth commencement of East Garolina Teachers Gollege, which opens tomorrow night, has great interest this year because combined with it will be the exercises for the inauguration of Dr. Leon Renfroe Meadows as president.

Dr. Oliver James Hart, who will preacdi the baccalaureate sermon at EGTG is rector of St. Johns Episcopal church in Washington, D.G. which is known as the church of the President.

Efforts are being made to have a federal investigator from the U.S. Public Health Service, who is coming to the state, visit Pitt Gounty to investigate seven cases of infantile paralysis which have occurred here recently.

James Kyle

Like N.Y., London Has Trouble

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) London, like New York, is in deep financial trouble. There is talk of bankruptcy, but authorities say they are confident it wont happen here.

Londons woes are strikingly similar to those now strapping the administration of Mayor Abraham D. Beame in New York. But London has I^ysical assets to fall back on in a pinch and New York doesnt Among Londons woes: Londons debt was $4.6 billion at the end of March. It may be difficult to borrow more. New York Gitys debt has risen from $5(X) million in 1965 to $6 billion now.

Property taxes have rii^n 50 per cent and bus and

subway fares 80 per cent or more in the past year in London, but the added revenue hasnt helped. Increases in transit fares and property taxes have been discussed in New York.

Much of Londons longterm debt was borrowed when interest rates were at 3 or 4 per cent As the loans _ mature, the money to repay them must be borrowed at 12 or 13 per cent. The national government wont lend money to London unless the city pays still higher interest rates. New York has been borrowing at a rate of 9.5 per cent. The Ford administration in Washington has turned down New Yorks plea for help.

Gity employes here want a wage increase of 39 per cent to keep ahead of inflation now iunningat21.7 percent liiey

also want differentials because living costs are higher in Londcm.

While costs rose, Londons tax base declined. The populati(xi dropped from 7.9 million to 7.2 million in the past 10 years. Each year the city lost 40,000 manufacturing jobs.

New Yorks populatiixi has remained steady at 8 million but the city has lost large numbers, of skilled middle-class whites and the taxes they paid.

The Greater London Gouncil which governs the city now is controlled by the Labor party headed locally by Sir Reg Goodwin. The Laborites are committed to spending on housing, education and other pro-, grams to help the poorer

ni areas. TTie opposition Gorv

servative party charges that property taxes are too higb and urgent spending cuts are essential Most experts exfxess a belief, however, that Umdon will make it The GLG will not go bankrupt The Economist concluded after a survey <rf the financial difficulties.

Said Goodwins deputy, Illtyd Harrington: All the obsessive talk about bankruptcy is being done by superannuated academics. For one thing, the GLG is one of the worlds biggest landlords. The 250J900 dwellings it owns ouiri^t and uses for . subsidized housing are worth significantly more than the total outstanding debt They could be sold to pay (rff the debt. New York Gity has nrthing f'omoarable. |

Reports By Red

The Pitt chapter of the American Red Cross held its annual board meeting Wednesday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Pitt chairnuin O. E. Dowd Sr. presided during the session, attended by 16 board members.

Reports were given during the meeting on service to military families, first aid and water safety, blood program, and disaster program.

The program for the meeting was given by Mrs. Joan Langevin, field representative of the Tidewater Blood Cent^ in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Langevin presented a film, Life is Blood, Pass It On.

Heard

Cross

The program was followed by discussion with recommendations made concerning ways to help increase blood donalkms in order to reach the local quota. At tie present time. ihePitt chapter is some 900 pints of blood b^w the qMda with only two visits remainii^ in this fiscal year.

Upcoming visits include a June 17 drive at ttie Moose Lodge and a bbod visit at Burroughs Wellcome on June It.

Some ten new board members will begin three-year terms on July I, it was pointed out. replacing ten mcmbecs who have completed their tenures.

Brown Col...

(Continued from page 4)

establish a better racial balance.

But civic leaders say they are optimistic that, whatever the outcome of that suit, the system or a new one will continue to work.

There is sufficient inte^ racial good faith to make it work, said Maynard Jackson, who took office last year as the citys first black mayor. Atlanta and the South may have additional {H*oblems on the school issue in the future, but on balance, I am convinced that Atlanta and the South will lead the nation in racial ciliation.

Come to Church

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 30, 10755

8:00 am Sat. Junior Fellowship goes to Camp Carolina 9:00 am Sun.Morning Worship

recon-

Doctor To Address Fellowship Meeting

Dr. Angus G. Sargeanf of High Point, an internal medical specialist who is a deacon in the Green St. Baptist Chruch there and a director of the Young Adult Department, will speak to the Greenville Chapter dinner meeting of (he Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship Monday, June 2.

His talk, his own personal testimony, is scheduled at 7:45 p.m. in the American Legion Building located at St. Andrews Drive. It is free and open to the public. Prim- to Dr. Sergeants talk,a dinner will be served at 7 p.m. The public is invited to the dinner also.

Dr. Sergeant comes to Greenville under sponsorship of 21^ laymen, board of directors of the Full Gsopel Business Mms Fellowship in the Greenville Chapter. Percy R. Cox, vice president and a member of (he board, will introduce Dr. Sergeant.

The president of the Chapter. John Montgomery, will preside. The Rev. Wayne West of Williamston and Mrs. West will provide special music prior to Dr. Saigeants talk.

Holding Church Service In Va.

Bishop Lucille Chance of Greenville and members Oak Grove Holiness Church will hold services at St. Peter Holiness Church in Norfolk, Va. on Sunday, June 1. Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Musk will be rendered by the Gospel Singers and the Gospel Five of Oak City. The publk is invited.

Anniversary Of Usher Board

The Ever Read^ Usher Board of Warren Chapel FWB Church will cdebrate its second anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Elder Tumage of Kinston will be the keynote speaker. He will be assisted by Phillipi Church of Christ.

Participants include Mrs. Mary Stocks, welcome; Roger Ingram and the Pugh Sisters, special music; Mrs. Carrie Best, resume.

Refreshments will be served.

Elder A.L. Miller is the pastor.

Music Program Sunday Evening

A musical pr<ram will be lield at Burneys Chapel FWB Church. Black Jack, Sunday at 6;00 p.m. Featured on the program will be the Wiggins Sisters of Grimesland and the Waterside Male Chorus of Farmville. The public is invited to attend.

The program is in support of the Annual Womens Day Service scheduled in June.

Dr. Saigeani received bis education at Mars Hill College. Wake Forest College, amd the Bowman Gray School of Medkine in Wfeiston-Salem. He lias also received special training at Georgetown University in Washington. D.C.. and Indiana University at Indianapolis. Indiana

REV. HERB WINEGAR af Atlanla. Ga. is cvangelbt for a revival underway at the Greenville Chnrch of God, located at Skinner and Spruce

streeto. Rev. Winegar has Buchwald... traveled over 12. years in . .

crnXe.. Th. <ConUnrt from page II

pastar. Rev. E. H. Miles invites Darn.

the pnilic. Services are being Look, Mr. President, I

heUnightly at 7:3t nntB Sunday. have to go back to work. Ive

got everyone on the lookout for any provocative act which we would have to respond to with measured force and military power. Were on top of this thing.

You know, Henry, after the Mayaguez incident I received thousands of telegrams in support of my action, including one from Ronald Reagan.

You deserved it, Mr. President.

1 get standing ovations wherever I go.

As well you might.

The conservatives have stopped picking on me, and even the Democrats are looking at me with new respect.

its a dream come true, Mr. President. But why are you so concerned to have another international incident?

You know how the American people are, Henry. Right now everyone is saying Good show, Gerry, but if someone doesnt grab another one of our ships, theyre all going to say, What have you done for us lately?

Scout Earns Eagle Badge

Rose High School senior John N. IfiDer Jr. received the Eagle Award recently during

ceremonies at First

Presbyterian Church.

The scouting award was presented by Dr. Billy E. Jones, Scoutmaster.

Son of the Rev. and Mrs. John N. Miller, the IS^tear-oki Eagle Scout has been unndved in ncouting for seven yeark and presently serves as junior assirtant scoutmaster m Troop WS sponsored by Memorial BapHst OnrdL

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. Lawerence P. /Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate

First Sunday After Trinity 7:30 am Sun.Holy Communion 11:00 amEucharist at Camp Leach, followed by the Parish Picnic 2:30 pm Wed.Holy Communion at the Nursing Home 7:30 pmOrgan Committee meets in Parish Office 7:00 am Thur.Holy Communion 10:00 amHoly Communion and Healing Service 11:00 amBible Study 6:00 pmYoung Adults (Kolts) meet for supper at Jim & Carolyn Parsley's, 210 Quail Hollow Dr.

7:00 pmFamily Choir Rehearsal

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST

1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Rev. C.R. Parker, Associate Pastor 8:00 pm Sat.Baptism & dedication 7:30 pm Fri.Quarterly con ference

9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning worship

(Quarterly meeting)

3:00 pmFellowship service with Cornerstone M.B. Church 7:30 pmHoly Communion 6:00 pm Mon.The Juntor Choir will meet 7:30 pm Tues.Gospel/'Chorus rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting 6:00 pm Thurs.Junior Choir Meeting

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF.,GOD Bethel Highway \

Steve R. Jones, pastor i 9:45 am Sun. Sunday school 11:00 amMorning WoRhip 6:30 pmChrist's Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7:00 pmYouth Choir & Prayer 7:30 pmEvening Service 7:30 pm Thurs.Night Bible studv

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Elder Stephen Jones, pastor 11:00 am Sun.Sunday School 7:30 pmJunior Choir and Ushers of Haddock Chapel will accompany Elderess Rena Council for services at Spring Branch 7:30 pm Tues.Senior Choir and Ushers will participate in revival services at Cedar Grove 7:30 pm Thurs.Senior Choir rehearsal

TEMPLE

FWB

NAZARENE CHURCH

219 W. Eighth Street Rev. Lillian Harris, pastor 8:00 pm Fri.Business meeting 12 noon Sat.Baptism 7:30 pmEvening services and Holy Communion 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning worship, sermon by the pastor 3:00 pmRev. J.L. Swinson will preach

8:00 pmRev. William Carmon will be in charge of the program

DR. A.f;.8ARGKANT

He entered the medical pnifeskNi in High Point in 196S. He is the son of a minister. He is married and is flie father of twn ehildren now m roUege.

From 19G0to t9G5.be served as associate medkal director of Pilot Life Instrance Co

Choirs To Give Musical Drama

Jonahs TaJe of a Rfhale wiU be presented Sunday at 11 a.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.

The musical (hama wdl be given 1^ the Cheni> and Carol Choirs, under die dkection of Mre. Alyce CarroU.

Jonah will be played by Robort Wease and Chuck Bennett has the solo aytwkine part. A trio wffl be sung by Kelly Gordon, Carol Bennett and Holly Rodgers. Grady Roberson will be director.

The publk is invited to attend.

Group To Sing Sunday Night

WINTERVILLEOn Sunday night at eight oclock, the Vanguard BrotlKrs of Mount Olive College will be in concert at the Reedy Branch Free WiU Baptist Church.

'ie groiq) cmisists of five young men, s<mie (rf whom are ministerial students and often fill the pulpits in various areas of the state.

The pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson, and the people of the diurch invite the public to attend.

Gospel Rally Is Set For Sunday

BETHELA Four Go^icl rally will be held at Maqro Chqid Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30

pun.

Speakers for the event will be the Rev. F.C. MitdieU. Rev. WJ. Best, both of Greenville. Elder WUi Carney of Tarboro and Elder John BaOock of Pinetops.

CONDUCTING SERVICES PLYMOUTH-Elder MJ. NoUes wil condnrt services Sunday at 3:00 pju. at Pnyer Hour HoUness Church. ISll S. Pitt St. The pufahc is iuvited.

JOHN MILLER

A BroUicrfaood member of the Order of the Arrow, Miller attended die 1973 National Jamboree in Pennsylvania and scouting activities have mchided hiking the Appalachian Trail and linville Gorge.

He is a monber of First Presbjrterian Church and served as president of the Presbytery Youdi Council and chairman of the Youdi FeDowsh^. He has also served as an usher.

His school activities have inchideda tenure as president (rf the Student Government Aasociatian, president of the junior class, membership on the NMkmal Honor Society, and sdectkm as a boys State representative.

Received Crown At Reid Chapel

FOUNTAINMrs. Bertha Reid was crowned Miss Reid Chaqiel" during Womens Day activities held recently at the cfaurdi.

She was crowned by Mrs. Doris D. Vmes.

Mrs. Ethel Newton was first namer-up and Mrs. Minme L. Dupree was third.

Revival Series Begins Monday

Revival services will begin at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church on Monday night, and continue through Friday night.

The evangelist for the week will be the Rev. W. K. Raynor of Jacksonville. The Rev. Raynor has held many pastorates including St. Monica Baptist Clhurch in Grimesland. He is currently serving a pastorate in New Bern.

Churches to participate in the revival services: Monday -Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church; Tuesday - Haddocks Chapel F.W.B. Church; Wednesday - Little Creek Disciple Church; Thursday - Selvia Chapel F.W.B. Church, and Friday night - St. Matthew Church.

Services will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. and the public is cordially invited to attend. The Rev. Kenneth Hammond is pastor.

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship Communion 6.00 pmBYF

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

5:30 pm Wed.Primary Choir Rehearsal 8:00 pmPrayer Service af home of Mr. & Mrs. Harroll Weaver, 1710 Rosewood Dr.

7.30 pm Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr.

9:45 am Sun. Church School 11:00 amMorning Worship 6:00 pmYouth Activities 7:00 pmYouth Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer and Bible Study

8:Cio pmAdult Choir Rehearsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship

Service, Communion Service 7:00 pmEvening Service 7:00 pmYouth Meetings 7:30 pm Mon.Ladies Circle Meeting

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm Thurs.Church Board Meeting

COREY'S CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

Worthington's Cross Roads Rev. E. Bryant, pastor Rev. J. Marrow, youth pastor 7:30 pm Fri.Board meeting 7:30 pm Sat.Holy Communion with Burney Chapel in charge 10:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning worship 2:00 pmDinner served 3:00 pmvening worship with Joe's Branch FWB Church in charge

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rt. 5 Box 518 James B. Morris 10:00 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 7:00 pmEvangelistic Service 7:30 pm Wed.Family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 pm Every First Saturday Gospel Singing

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 am Sun.School 11:00 amService 7:45 pm Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00-4:00 pm Tues., Wed., Fri. Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Irby B. Jackson, Pastor and L. Lee Whitlock, Associate Pastor 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship 6:30 pmYouth Training 7:30 pmWorship 6:00 pm Wed.Family Supper 7:00 pmTeachers and Workers

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon 9:00 am Sun.worship 9:45 amChurch School 11:00 amWorship

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHRUCH

520 East Greenville Boulevard Dr. Will R. Wallace, minister Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, associate minister

nursery provided 9:45 amCh 9:45 amChurch schoolclasses for all ages, including class for ex ceptional children.

11:00 amMorning worship nursery provided for children. Recognition of graduates.

3:45 pm Mon.Girl Scout Troop 122 6:00 pmChristian Youth Fellowship 6:30 pmChristian Women's Fellowshipcovered dish supper 7:30 pm Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street "Three Blocks from East Carolina University"

Ministers: James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown Organist: Mickey T. Terry 8:45 am Sun.Holy Communion, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "Pentecost: Echoed In the Sound of

Silence."

9:00 amBreakfast for Jarvis Graduating Seniors and their parents in the Fellowship Hall 9:30 amChurch Library Open 9:45 amChurch School and Nursery

11:00 amMorning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "Pentecost; Echoed In the Sound of Silence."

2:00 pmBaccalaureate at Rose High School 7:00 pmCommissions 8:00 pmCouncil on Ministries 8:00 pmCouncil on Ministries Mon. Thurs.Annual Conference at Methodist College in Fayetteville, N.C.

10:00 am Mon.UMW Circles: no. 1, will not meet; no. 2, Mrs. V. W. Thomas, leader, meets with Circle no. 6, in the Church Parlor, no. 3, Mrs. F.E. Lansche, leader, with Mrs. E. Hoover Taft, Jr., 426 Longmeadow Road. no. 4, Mrs. O.E. Dowd, Sr., leader, with Mrs. J.B. Kittrell, 2012 Fern Drive, no. 5, Mrs. W.H. Taft, Sr., leader, with Mrs. Taft, 1707 East Filth Street, no. 6, Mrs. Phil Goodson,

'r^Jr., leader, I, 307 William.

leader, in Church Parlor.

3:00 pmno. 7, Mrs. W. M. Reading, leader, with Mrs. Kelley Wallace, Hwy no. 43. no. 8, will not meet

8:00 pmno. 9, Mrs. M.L. Starkey, leader, in Church Parlor, no. 10, Miss Laura Bell, leader, with Mrs. S.J. Waters, Sr., 206 Williamsburg Drive, no. 11, Mrs. Phil Moora, with Mrs. John Bell, sburg Drive.

5:15 pm Tues.FInance Com mittee Meeting 6:30 pmMethodist Men 8:00 pmAdministrative Board 10:00 am Wed.Prayer Group 6:30 am Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr. Minister; Frank Gentry 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship; Sunday School 6:30 pmTeacher's Meeting 7.30 pmEvangelistic Service 7:00 pm Mon.TEE Classes 7:30 pmWoman's Auxiliary 9:00 am Wed.Prayer Service; Bible Study 7:30 pmLifeliners (Youth)

8:30 pmChoir Practice

REVIVAL June 1-13 7:30 p.m.

Deliverance House of Pray

837 Venter Street Ayden, N.C.

Visiting Evangelist Reverend Paul A. Thomas of Suifolk, Va.

Notice Of Presentation Of Budget Estimate And Budget Hearing

As required by North Carolina General Statutes 159-12. Notice is hereby given that the budget estimate for Pitt County for the fiscal year 1975-76 as prepared by the Budget Officer/ has been presented to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and a copy of same is on file for public inspection in the office of the Clerk to the Board. The Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, June 9th/ 1975 in the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY: h.R. Gray

County Manager

Gospel Singers To Join Service

WINTERVILLEThe Rock Islander Gospel Singers of Fountain will not be present to sing as i^anned at the Sunday night service at the Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden.

'The Rev. David Henderson of Winterville will be present. Services begin at 8:00 nightly. The minister, Rev. James A. Collins invites all to attend.

Will Preach In Trial Sermon

Miss Clara Dupree will preach her trial sermon Saturday night at Selvia Chapel FWB Church. Two services will be held Saturday night.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Arrachele Dupree and the late Preston Dupree.

HEIL

Slobber, slaver, slubber and slabber all mean to run at the mouth, kiss, lick, flatter or gush emotionally.

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

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Lamhnvk Baptist

Welcomes You Sudap SchMl. . .IIhD A.M.

Teachiiw CeeeTir. Chapicr 24

Mams Mip. . .11JI0 A.M.

"WIdi awrdi Is The Ri^ Owrchr'

Siriay Evcms Senice. . .6:30 P.M.

If she has kept up with the course all term, shell not flunk because of this nap. BUT if she is counting on the midnight oil to pull her through the exam . . . Too bad!

You ve heard of people being converted to Christianity on their deathbed. True! As Christ promised salvation to a penitent thief on the cross, so Gods love reaches out even in the final hour to those who calh^n Him in faith.

But dont live your life op the dangerous principle that last-minute crarnming wilhsatisfy all your religious needs.

There will be millions of adults and children in church next Sunday. They are seeking spiritual truth, gaining Christian convictions. . . not because they need some religion to die with because they need Faith to live by.

Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society

Tuesday

Psalms

29:1-4

Wednesday

Numbers

6:22-27

Thursday

Matthew

7:24-27

Friday

John

3:1-5

Saturday

Romans

3:21-24

John T. Woodloy

Landmark Baptist is newly organized, Missioiiary Baptist in doctrine, meeting temporarily in the Elmmirst School AodHoriimi on West Berkley Rd. (Across from the East end of Ficklen Stadiom).

Cut out this advertisemant and give to your organ committee

An inspiring ssrvice dspsnds on an inspiring message and inspiring MUSIC. Only a dsmonstratien will prove to your organ committee the tremendous rssources of the new Wurlitzer 4700 Concert Electronic Organ. And it's pricad to meat even a modest budget. A note or phone call will bring you a full color brochure complete with all detalla.

207 East 5th St. 1 Downtown Greenville . SHOP 752-5110 EASTERN CAROLINA'S MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 752-2879 Free Parking Behind Store Corner of 8th St. and Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured Up to $40,(K)0 543 Evans StreetPhone 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefuiiy Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone 752-2134

.flM HefWctor. GrwivlHe. N.C.FrWiv. Mv 30. 1075

New York City Services Cut In Desperate Budget Crisis

taken by my admtntstraunn move V

These are not threats. ' the Democratic mayor said Thursday evening when he presented .. ^

the countrys second largest A spokesman for the financial

budget to a jam-packed, tele- community. Ellmore c. Patter-vised session of the 43-member son of Guaranty Trust, aid-

mnfinAni ^

*=wre8-

I ~ founder n-^

nancial position. VjH

WINDBREAKS. . .Wallace Fleming of Grlfton has an 18-yeai^ oM pine tree windbreak on his farm that has worked very effectively In controlling wind damage to his crops. (SCS Photo by Roy Beck)

Wind Erosion Preventative

By SAMUEL MAULL

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Abraham D. Beame. with scathing denunciations of Republican lawmakers and Wall Street bankers, has announced an $11.89 billion "shock thera^ py" budget that he says will cut 51,000 employes from the city payroll by June 30.

In addition to the 13,782 dismissals Beame already had ordered. the new 1975-76 "crisis-level budget called for layoffs of another 37,315 city employes. One of every three policemen and sanitation workers and one of every five firemen will be fired. Workers in education, health, transportation, housing, parks and municipal government are also marked for dismissal .

Beame said the budget would mean;

Curtailment or elimination of school programs; increased class sizes; reduction or elimination of special classes, school lunches and other activities, and elimination of 11,000 education jobs.

A cut of more than 20,000 students in the City Universitys September freshmen class.

-Firing of 4,200 police; 700 police civilian employes, and elimination of the entire 2,300-

inember school crossing guard unit.

Firing of 2,300 fire fighters and elimination of scores of engine and ladder companies.

Firing of 2,882 sanitation workers; garbage collection reductions throughout the city, and a 50 per cent cut in snow removal services.

Closing of numerous branch

libraries or shortened hours; and shorter visiting hours at zoos and museums.

Accompanied by Gov. Hugh L. Carey. Beame had journeyed in vain to Washington to ask Treasury Secretary William E. Simon and President for financial help. Their turndowns drew scorn from the mayor.

Hours before the mayors de

livery of the budget message, the city received from Albany a $200 million advance on welfare payments due from the state in the first quarter of 1976. This permitted the city to meet bond and payroll obligations due'today. But Beame was irked by what he thought was an unsympathetic reception by state legislators at Albany.

"We feel confident a maVuieheads of all city de- sional inquiry into New York'

* . . rtrAHIotino

City Council, the Board of Esti-

partmenu and leaders of the financial problems ... municipal labor unions. show that ^e manelai

"Without recourse to addi- stitutions of the city have been lional aid we must move from working hard to help achieve a* ,

programmed recovery to shock constructive solution to the*"

therapy. he said.

In an emotional 20-minute speech, Beame lashed out at the financial community, accusing it of unresponsiveness to the citys monetary needs

problems.

10 me cuy O I.iaaw.s,

"despite unprecedented action^ Carthage, Mo.

LARGEST QUARRY JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.' (UPI) The worlds largeat gray marble quarry is at

JRSTA SPEhfrAWEEk HELPING HER PRIDE-N-JO/ MEMORISE HIS SPEECH letter, perfect /

And for encore, he cant

FIND HI6 Vf/w OFF THE STAGE f

Golden Dragon Restauran

CHINESE ( Antricai Ciisiat

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BUSINESSMAN LUNCHEON SPECIAL

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Complete _ .. .

Chinese Dinner (Tues.-Friday)

SUWDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAI^

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Every Order is Freshly Cooked and Very Delicious Party RoomTake Out Orders /Wa|tabie^ Fine Wine " Hours: - -

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ut Orders Available ^

1: Lunch 11:00 A.M.-2:M P.M.I

ner 5:00 P.M.- 9:30 P.M. jj

Several Pitt County farmers have planted pine tree windbreaks that effectively controlled wind erosion during wind storms recently.

^According to Roy Beck of the Soil Conservation Service, Joe Taft Jr. of Greenville has two 15-year-old windbreaks of loblolly pines beside the Ramhorn Road northeast of Greenville. He has a new windbreak consisting of three rows of pine trees planted beside the Pactolus Highway three years ago. The trees were (Wanted to protect an open ditch from being filled in with blown sand.

Wallace Fleming of Grifton has a 18-year-old pine tree windbreak that proved very effective this year, according to

Beck. Large amounts of sand were trapped under the low spreading limbs of the widely spaced trees. There was little wind damage for a distance of about 200 feet on the leeward side of the windbreak.

M. B. Hodges of Grifton has one of the oldest planted pine tree windbreaks in Pitt County. He planted loblolly pine seedlings in 1948 specifically to control wind erosion on his farm near St. Johns Church.

Federal cost sharing is available to Pitt County farmers under the 1975 Agricultural Conservation Program for planting windbreaks or shelterbelts on their farms during the coming planting season.

'Spinoff For Groin Probers

By BILL CRIDER Aggoclated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A federal investigation of c<Tup-tlon in the grain exporting business has produced a spinoff indictment accusing three men of scheming to sell non-existent soybeans.

'This is just part of the second phase of the investigation, Asst. U.S. Atty. Cornelius R. Heusel of New Orleans said Wednesday.

"Its just one of the things we found in an investigation still continuing. *

The indictment by a grand jury said the three conspired to cheat the Peavey Ck). of Alton, 111., out of $63,449 by selling it 10 truckloads of soybeans about 2,300 bushels that never existed.

Two other men were named unindicted co-conspirators.

The first phase ol the yearlong investigation dealing with charges that dirty ships were certified as clean has

led to five indictments in Houston and 10 in New Orleans, the worlds largest grain-handling port and the center of the investigation.

Named in the indictments Wednesday wore Richard M. Blades of Metairie, La., an inspector at the New Orleans Board of Trade; Dewey F. Blades Jr., Lake Charles, La.; Carey T. Lindsay, New Orleans, and Le Trac Land Co., a firm they formed as part of the alleged fraud.

The indictment also charged them with seven interstate commerce violations involving the sending of diecks.

BIRTHDAY DINNER FARMVILLE-Mrs. Nina Williams was honored on her Nrthday Sunday with a barbecue dinner at her home.

Friends and relatives attended the event.

FARM SALE

The Lillie Teel Farm

At Public Auction Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, North Carolina Tuesday, June 10,1975 at 11 A.M.

Property fronts on N.C. No. 11, 1954 feet of road frontage; 64.05 acres, 30 acres cropland; 1975 crop quotas; tobacco 5.23 a, 9,095 lbs; cotton 2.4 a; corn 1.6 acres; peanuts 2.9 a; wheat 2.4 a.

This is a uniquely valuable farm, located 3 miles north of Burroughs-Wellcome Plant ideal for development as subdivision, mobile home park or industrial site.

TERMS: Sale subject to confirmation by owners, within 10 days of sale. Deposit of 10 per cent required on date of sale. Balance of purchase price will be required upon delivery of deed. Delivery of deed within 30 days of acceptance of final bid.

Copies of map and further information may be obtained by contacting David E. Reid, Jr., Mattox & Reid, P.A., 315 W. 2nd Street, Greenville, N.C., Attorney for heirs.

The Heirs of Lillie Teel BY: DAVID E. REID, JR. MATTOX & REID, P.A. Their Attorneys

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SALE STARTS TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY JUNE 4th.

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Boy's Rog^

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OPEN 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. _

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1 &.* AmcRiC.DD

1 W F.A* '

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 3, lf7S7Personal Struggles With Mental Depression Told

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

World-famous journalist Peiy Knauth says he has spent a season in hell.

He used this phrase as the title { a book published this year about his personal struggle with mental depression. He briefly told about this fight before the annual meeting of the Pitt

County Mental Health

Association here.

The illness set in just after Knauth decided to end his 30-year employment by Time-Life and try his hand as a free-lance writer. He had contracts for two books and was into a year-long project when he began to have insomnia and inexplicable anxiety and feelings of

melancholy. He said, like most people, he has had bad days before, but now bad days led into more bad days and he begun to feel hopeless and also guilty for having given up the security of his former job for himself, his wife, and children. A highly educated man with a wide range of experiences, he nevertheless knew nothing about depression

and he refused to talk to anyone about it.

About two months after it all began, he went to his doctor about his high blood pressure. When the doctor said, How are

you, Percy, he said, he burst into tears, something he hadnt done in years. The doctor listened to him sympathetically and gave him a prescription for an anti-depressant and a

referral to a psychiatrist. He called for an appointment and found it would take two weeks, thougli he considered himself an emergency. He soon found, though, once he was seeing the

psychiatrist that it was not helping at all to delve into his past. He kept on. however, because he felt the medicine that didnt seem to be helping and the psychiatrist who didnt seem to

damada

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COUNTRY STYLE 11:30 - 2:30

ELABORATE SELECTION OF SALADS

OLD FASHION MEAT LOAF FRIED FILLET OF FISH VARIETY OF SMOKED ON SAUERKRAUT PORK ROAST

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GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE

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ADULTS 3.50 CHILDREN UNDER W 2.25

PRESIDENTIAL GIFTSThese three porcelain figures are among eleven hand-made in Trenton, N.J. which President Ford has taken with him on his European trip to give as gifts to heads of

state. The figures of Littie Eagle, Running Deer, and Cupid (left to right), are from Cybis Studios. 'The Presidentiai Seai is em-planted in the base. (AP Wirephoto)

FBI Role 'Foolish'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Goi. Edward H. Levi says the counterespionage programs the FBI operated from 1956 to. 1971 w*e foolish and sometimes outrageous.

The (vograms, called Coin-telpro, involved FBI attempts to harass and disrupt dissident groups of the left and right through such tactics as mailing false and anonymous letters to the target organizations.

All of them were foolish and some of them were outrageous, Levi said of the {nx>-grams at a news conference Thursday.

Theres enough dishonesty, lack of candor and incivility in our society as it is and 1 dont think the government should add to that, the attorney general said.

Levi last week disclosed that the FBI had five counterintelligence programs in addition to the seven disclosed last November.

He said he does not believe tlw FBI intentkmally withheld information about the five additional Cointelpro tolerations from him. I think they didnt know about it iemselves.

He said that in obtaining information about FBI activities he has hit on no better solution than relying on the good faith of FBI officials and reading newspapers.

Learned Dances From Refugees

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) Some 28 high school pupils held a dance for some young refugees here, thinking they could teach the Vietnamese the latest American rock dances.

Instead, it was the Americans who learned a few steps from the Vietnamese.

They taught us the cha cha and something called the bump, said Terri Blasier, a junior at Fallbrook High School in Fallbrook, east of this Marine bse.

hleping, were possibly his only hqpe. There seemed to be no alternatives.

Once after seeing a dead man in Central Park, he began to have nightly visits from the dead man, telling him that his struggle with life was useless, that there would be peace only in death. Nevertheless, he said, he didnt want to die. He said he believes that most people who commit suicide dont want to die, but just cannot continue to struggle with the way their depressing thoughts go round and round in their minds.

He said he finally gave in to the messenger of death and thought he would slip quietly into peace with the bottle of prills by his bed. The enormity of the thought made him burst into tears and hiw wife was awakened. She rocked him in her arms and during the next four days she stayed with trim constantly and for the first time he told her of his ordeal, 'fliis was a turning point, he said. His wife had heard of a Depression Research Unit in New Haven, Conn. He decided to go there as a journalist to learn about what they do. He did get much information and learned that depression is the oldest illness of man, that it was described by Hippocrates and said by him to have been caused by an imbalance in bodily fluids. He wasnt far wrong, Knauth said, in that it was discovered in the mid-1950s that depressnn is related to a chemical imbalance in the brain and the use of psychotropic drugs began.

He finally decided to tell the people at the Depression Research Center that he, himself, needed their help. He told the director, who said his story was an old one, that the amount of anti-depressant he had been given was not nearly enough to do him any good. He prescribed eight times as much and said if it had not worked in two weeks for him to come back.

In 10 days, I aw(^e one morning to find I had slept throu^ the night, Knauth said. And I began to get bett from then on.

I thou^t my experience was unique, he said. I wrote an article for Life Magazine describing the depression experience. The response was astonishing. I received hundreds of letters, saying You have told exactly how I fed as I have never heard it described. I learned 1 was one of hundreds, nr thousands, or perhaps even millions of people who had experienced the same thing.

He has since become afflliated with the National Association for Mental Health, this year as its national chairman. He believes in the work of volunteers in bettering the situations of those who suffer from mental illness and in educating others so they wont be as ignorant of it as he was if it were to affect them personally.

After Knauths talk, new members of the Pitt County Associations Board of Directors were introduced. They ate Mrs. Ted Albritton of Farmville, Mrs. Leighton Blount Jr. of Bethel, Mrs. Virgil Clark, the Rev. William Hadden, Dr. Charles Mitchell, and Mrs. Arthur Tripp, all of GreenvUle; 1^. Douglas Moore of Fountain,^and Mrs. W. P. Shelton of Ayden.

Awards were made to John Bizzell, a longtime member and supporter of the Assodation; to Mrs. Frances Clark, coordination of volunteers and newsletter editor; Miss Elizabeth Edwards for the Talk Force Club of Farmville High School for their contributions to the Associations Cheer Fund for patients at Cherry Ho^ital; and to Mrs. Doris Fleming for Operation Sunshine activities in the Ayden-Winterville area.

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Thompson Won'f Rush Info Pro Cage Deal

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP SfNMTts Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Dnvld Tliompton, with an opportunity to otte of the moat lucrative contracU in pro basket-baB hittory, saya he plans to wait untfl next months American BaaketbaD Association (k-art before choosing between U ABA and the National Basketball Assodatkm.

Until then, the Atlanta Hawks, who made the ex-hUirating Thompson the No. 1 pick in the NBA draft Thursday, probably will not decide how much to offer their two ottier outstanding selections, Marvin Webster and Bill Willoughby.

*Tts a great thrill to be the first player picked, and as to where my future Bes, 1 have to wait until the ABA and then weigh all matters as to what team or league Ill be playing in, Thompson said following Ms selection by the Hawks. "Im happy that Atlanta dkafled me, but I Just enjoy basketball and will be happy playing anywhere.

The Hawks likely will be battling die ABAs Denver Nuggets for 'Thompsons services. The Nuggets- have the ABAs No. 1 pick and they already have been openly courting the three-time All-American and two-time Player of the Year, apparently having made some tempting cash overtures.

nie agile 6-foot-4 star from North Carolina State spent sev-. eral days with the Nuggets late in the ABA season.

"David seemed to like our or-ganizatimi and 1 think he has reached a pretty good understanding, said Nuggets forward B<^by Jones. Of course, I dont want to say anything that would hamper the deal ... Id say Denver is fairly close, but strange things happen when a player is negotiating. Atlanta, meanwhile, Is in a precarious position because of its flnancial woes, although

owner John Wilcox expressed confidence that the Hawks could afford to sign 'Thompson, WdMter and Willoughby.

The problems, if any, could be solved by Wilcox selling the team to more financially stable owners, or as has been iqiecula-ted, the Hawks trading Webster and WillougNjy to the New York Knicks for forward Phil Jackson and $1 million.

'The latter deal, of course, would provide the Hawks with sufficient money to afford 'Thompson.

At present, however, they have the luxury of all three players.

The 7-0 Wdaster, a two-time College Division All-America and twice winner of the College Division Player of the Year known as The Human Eraser, was the Hawks second pick on the first round and the third idayer selected over-all in the draft.

Willoughby, a 6-8 forward who averaged 35 points and 22 rebounds per game last season at Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, N.J., was the first player chosen on the second round.

Willoughby was the second high school player ever drafted by the NBA.

The first was 6-10 Darryle Dawkins from Maynard Evans High in Orlando, Fla. He was taken by the Philadel{diia 76ers on the first round the fifth player chosen over-all.

Dawkins, who averaged 25.9 points per game in his senior year, said his goal was to get a seven-year, no-cut contract exceeding $1 million. I will get that, he said confidently, adding that he was to fly to Philadelphia today and sign with the

76ers.

One selection, however, left NBA officials in a quandry. 'Ihat was New Orleans pick on the 10th round of Aleksander Belov of the Soviet Union. Simon Gourdine, the NBAs deputy commlssiwier, said an investigation of the constitution would have to be made to determine Belovs digibility.

Meanwhile, two player trades were completed. Kansas City sent forward Ron Behagen to New Orleans for the Jazz second choice in the first round center-forward Bill Robinzine from DePaul and champion Go\dm State surrendered its second picks in rounds one and two to Cleveland for forward Dwight Davis.

The Warriors also reportedly are ready to deal forward Der-rMc Dickey and guard Jeff Mullins for guard Norm Van Lier of Chicago. There also have been rumors of another trade involving Van Uer, with him going to Portland for guard Geoff Petrie.

Among the other players drafted were AU-American David Meyers of U(XA and Junior Bridgeman of Louisville by Los Angeles; Alvan Adams of Oklahoma by Phoenix; Lionel Hollins of Arizona State by Portland; Rich Kelley of Stanford by New Orleans, All-American Luther Tickey Burden of Utah and 1973-74 NCAA scoring champi(Hi Larry Fogle by New York; Kevin Grevey of Kentucky by Washington, and Joe Meriweather of Southern Illinois by Houston.

In 10 rounds of drafting, 175 players were chosen. Of 17 players on the hardship list, 15 were taken.

Graniteers Rlp^ Infegon, 15.-5

NO JOKEThe New Orleans Jaiz picked Aleksander Belov, captain of the Russian National team, in the 10th round of the NBA draft Thursday. Jazz general manager Bill Bertka, left, and assistant coach Elgin Baylor, break up

after explaining to the commissioners office by telephone that Belov was eligible to play in the NBA since he graduated from Leningrad Shipbuilding Academy. (AP Wirephoto)

Jazz Serious About Drafting Russian Star

Leaders Take Church Victories

By AUSTIN WILSON AP Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) One team official joked that the New Orleans Jazz may have to send Henry Kissinger to sign their last pick in the National Basketball Association college draft, but Bill Bertka said hes very serious about the choice.

The Jazz chose Aleksander Belov, the man who scored the disputed winning goal for Russia in the 1972 Olympics, in the 10th round of 'Thursdays draft.

It was the first time in the histM-y of American professional basketball that a Russian had been drafted.

There are ^ready many athletes from other countries in other sports, said Bertka, vice president in charge of basketball operations. It looks like all the hockey players are from

Canada.

Leagues tend to fall into patterns, and we have to start looking for ways to break that pattern.

Belov will be notifed of his selection in the NBA draft just as any player is notified.

Bertka then placed a call to Jim Fox, the Amateur Athletic Union official who organized competition in the United States for the Russian national team.

He asked Fox for Belovs address, then laboriously spelled it out Sportkomitet Moskva.

I would think the teams major problem would be with the Soviet government, if Belov wants to play in the United States, Fox said.

In my opinion, it will be difficult, although there are two

Todays Sports Baseball Richlands at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Bear Grass vs. CHement at Eastern Wayne (8 p.m.)

Rose at Scotland (8 p.m.)

American Le^bn Greenville at Brunswick Oomty (8 p.m.)

Little League Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola Optimists vs. Jaycees Babe Ruth Pitt Plaza vs. Cox Realty Home Builders vs. NCNB SoftbaU City League Jocks vs. Morgan Printers Whites Insulatnn vs. Rockets Little Sluggers vs. Baggetts One-Hour Koretizing vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Saturdays Sports Basebatt American Legion Greenville at Brunswick County Greenville vs. Whiteville Uttle League Big Value Drugs vs. Exchange R. C. Cola vs. Coca-Cola Babe Ruth Auto Specialty vs. Cox Realty Graniteers vs. Pitt Plaza Pepsi-Cola vs. Planters Bank NCNB vs. College View Carolina Dairy vs. Home Builders

Oakmont and First Christian, the leaders in the American Division, and Grace and Black Jack, the National leaders, all pick^ up victories in the Qiurch Softball League last night.

In the opening game on one field. Black Jack nipped St. Gabriels, 8-6. Black Jack pushed over two in the flrst Inning, but St. Gabriel came up with three in the fourth to take the lead. Black Jack then put it out of reach with six in the bottom of the fourth.

St. Gabriel added three more in the fifth, but never closed the gap again.

First Christian edged First Free Will, 9-8 in the second game. Christian pushed over two in the second, but FWB pushed over six to gain the lead in their half of the frame.

Christian rallied fcur three in the fourth, then, afta* FWB had scored two in the sixth for an 8-5 lead, Cliristian got the winning runs. They scored four in the seventh to take the win.

The final game saw Oakmont gain a 9-5 win over University-Mt. Pleasant. Oakmont got one in the first and added two in the second. U-MP picked up two in the third, but five by Oakmont, including a homer by Danny Singleton, in the fifth put it out of reach. They added one more in the seventh.

U-MP picked up two in the fifth with Berry homering, then

closed out with one in the seventh.

In the opener on the other field, Grace took a 7-4 win over St. James. St. James got one in the second, while Grace scored twice. Grace added three more in the fourth, then picked up its other two in the fifth.

St. James scored one more in ^ sixth and two in the seventh.

In the second game. Memorial Baptist took a KM) victory over Arlington St. Memorial picked up five in the third inning, with homers by R. Grant and B. Clayton. They added three more in the fourth and two in the sbcth.

In the closing game. First Presbyterian downed Peoples BiWe, 6-3. Peoples scored <mce in the first, and added two mwe in the third for a 3-0 lead. Presbyterian came up with all six of its runs in the fifth to gain the win.

Lions Edge By Kiwanis, 5-3

Dusty Baker, a 25-year-old outfielder, has hit 41 home runs in the past two seasons for the Atlanta Braves.

'The Lions held off a Kiwanis rally in the late innings to take a 5-3 victory yesterday in the North State Little League.

The Lions are now 6-2 on the year, while the Kiwanis are 0-8.

The Lions grabbed the led in the second inning scoring two runs. Burney Carra way walked and stole second. A balk put him on third and he scored on a passed ball. Roger Williams then hit a solo home run for the 2-0 lead.

Two more came over in the third. Jim Whitehurst reached on a fielders choice and Shelton Wilson doubled. Marc Gatlin reached on an error, scoring both runners to make it 4-0.

The Kiwanis, shut out completely for the first three innings, got their first baserunners in the fourth, then pushed over two runs in the fifth. John Parnell reached on a fielders

choice, as did Jeff Boyd. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Jay Whitehurst doubled to drive them in.

The Lions added one more in the sixth. Scott Galloway singled and stole second. He scored on Arthur Fletchers double.

The Kiwanis tried for one more comeback in the sixth, but got only one run. Spencer Mayo reached bn a two-base error and Girant Stackhouse singled. Mike Thurber singled, loading the bases. Brian Hill walked to force in Mayo, but the Lions killed the rally at that point.

I Jons 22 0015 9 1

Kiwanis 000 021:i 6 4

Russians on the professional tennis tour. He said he did not know the names of the tennis players.

Simon Gourdine, the NBAs deputy commissioner, said the league would have to conduct an investigati(Mi of the leagues constitution to determine whether Belov would be able to play in the NBA.

Weve checked him out, Bertka said. Hes a graduate of the Shipbuilding Academy, so hes eligible.

Others in the Jazz organization treated the signing more lightly.

Everybodys talking about ways tp promote international relations, but were doing something about it, said Coach Bill van Breda Kolff. You could say were doing this for F*resident Ford.

Were going to send Henry Kissinger over to get him to sign the contract, said another Jazz official.

If the team cant use him, I can, said Andrew Martin, Jazz president. Martin operates a fleet of oilfield supply boats. I can always use a graduate of a shipbuilding school.

Coastal Boys Set Meeting

The Coastal Boys League will hold a meeting Saturday at 3 p.m. The meeting will be held at the South Greenville Recreation Center.

All managers and players are urged to attend the meeting.

The Graniteers evened their record at 4-4 by romping to a 15-5 victory over Integon in the Tar Heel LitUe League yesterday.

The loss knocked the Integon record off to 3-5.

Integon scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Junior Neal reached on a two-base error and Cliff Warren was safe on another. Andy Smith reached on a third error, scoring Neal.

But the Graniteers came back with two in their half of the first. Lance Searle reached on an error and moved to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Steve Holloman walked and stole second. Mike James singled in Searle and an error allowed Holloman to score.

The Graniteers put the game away with five more runs in the second, upping the lead to 7-1. Alan Dickens walked and Mike Haul reached on a fielders choice. Searle singled to load them up. James singled in Dickens, and Jeff James cracked out a grand-slam home run.

Integon rallied for two in the third. Neal reached on a fielders choice and Warren singled. Smi^ reached on an error, scoring Neal. Allen Hudson walked and Mike Holloman reached on a fielders choice allowing Warren to score.

Two more Graniteer runs

scored in the bottom of the ning. Mike Fuller walked'"

Mike Tucker reached oii::^^n error, then stole third. Dickensj grounded out, scoring Fuller, and Searle reached on an i^rpr, scoring 'Tucker.

Two more came over in t fourth. Jeff James singled' ai Jamie Byrd reached dn^a fielders choice. They movd^p on a wild pitch and Fullers ground out scored James. Byrd scored on a wild pitch for an Cj-3 lead.

Integon added its last two^in the fifth. Horace Barritt reached on a fielders choice ^d Hudson singled. A wUd pijch scored Smith, and Hudson scored on Hollomans out. ^ The Graniteers closed^,out their scoring with foiu* in |he fifth. Dickens singled and" advanced on a passed ball. Searle was safe on a fielders choice and Holloman singled in Dickens. Mike James finished it off with a three-run home Warren had two hits'^r Integon, while Mike James had four, and Jeff James had twplor the Graniteers. *

Integon 102 020 f 4 4

Graniteers 252 24x15 10 4

Crosby

Honored

East Carolina University has scored a sweep of North Carolina All-America players according to Coach and Athlete Magazine.

The publication annually publishes its list of 100 All-America selections from across the country, based on nominations from coaches, athletic directors, college scouts and sports news media members. This year, just two were listed from North Carolina.

It was announced on Sunday in the Daily Reflector that one of these selections was Tyrone Edwards, the 6-10 center from Pittsboro, who has signed a grant-in-aid to East Carolina.

Yesterday, it was learned that the other selection by the magazine is Louis Crobsy, the 6-3 swing man signed by the Pirates out of Crest High School in Shelby.

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Eastern Carolina

All-Conference

Ayden-Grifton, champ Elastern Wayne and Souths dominated the Eastern Carolina Conference All-"'Cf^erence baseball team an-"^^oiinced today.

''"feach of the three schools idaced four members on the sdect team. Southern Wayne, ^li^er-up in the league, joined Tarmville Central ^th three ' each, while C. B. Aycbck and D.

Conley each had two. Greene ^tral and North Lenoir each ' IjSaced one. North Htt failed to ^ land a member on the team.

^oel ONeal of Eastern Wayne, ''i)^le Whitfield of Southern ' ayne and Rick McMahon of them Nash shared Coach of Year honors.

' Pitchers chosen to the team were; Dennis Cristiano of '^den-Grifton; David Farmer pnd Roger Sutton o Elastera 'Wayne; Randy Faircloth of 'i^them Nash; Ron Pettetier of

Southern Wayne; and Joey Durham of C. B. Aycock.

Gathers named were: Twiy Oakley of Farmville Central, Ned Craft of Ayden-Grifton; and Robin Fassnachts of Southern Nash.

Infielders picked were: Gewge Perry of Southern Nash; Tim Butts of Greene Central; Willie Jernigan of Eastern Wayne; Tim Robbins of Southern Wayne; Ricky Cannon of C. B. Aycock; Randy Adams of Conley; Mike Jenkins of Farmville Central; Cooper Finch of Southern Nash ; Clennel Streeter of Conley ; and Pete Avery of North Lenoir.

Outfielders named were: Paul Ricci^relli of Ayden-Grifton; Eddie Taylor of Ayden-Grifton; Tommy Cobb of Farmville Central; Bob Graham of Eastern Wayne; and Craig Clark of Southern Nash.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 30, lf7Sf

Hale, Jack And Johnny Agree Pins Tough-But Par Is Riddled

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) - U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin and two of the games top players. Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller, were in agreement after the operang round of the $225,(MX) Atlanta Golf Classic.

Eadi talked about extremely difficult pin placements for opening day competition on the hilly, 6,883-yard par 72 Atlanta Country Club course.

Set Times For Drills

DOES THE LOOK REFLECT THE StlOT?-Jack Nicklaus face screws up in a grimace as he follows a shot during the gening round yesterday of the Atlanta Golf Classic being played at the Atlanta Country Club. It couldnt have been too bad, since

Maddox Paces

tai '

Yankee Victory

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer

ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -New Y<H*ks Elliott Maddox just circled the Yankees* dressing romn for 10 minutes and grin

ned.

whom Rangers management claimed could neither field nor hit before he was traded, went into the game with one hit for his last 20 times at bat.

The team made fun of me in the locker room Wednesday

Jack carded a 68, two off the lead. (AP Wirephoto)

Scoreboard

;He had struck a mortal blow i^gii^ after we beat Kansas CSty in Ms running feud with Texas and I just had to laugh, Mad-

Rangers Manager Billy Martin V but refused to ^oat.

Maddox slammed four hits, iu collected four RBIs and deliv-^ered a game-winning two-run , doidile in the ninth inning Thursday night to give the Yan-rhees a 7-5 victory over the r^^ngon, who gave up on him a '*yar ago.

i It was the only game played ^ the major leagues Thurs^y iight.

A Maddox was embroiled in a eanball controvo^y with Mar-in spring training and it j^rried over into the regular Reason last week when Texas ^ited New York City. Maddox |i^ knocked down and claimed was done on Martins or-

^ Jifaddox was asked how it felt gain a measure of revenge Martin and the Rangers.

1 "Its always nice to come jack and haunt a team that Bve up on you, he said. I iiink the bean ball tMng is ver ... I hope so.

The New Ywk center fielder.

dox said. The irony of the entire tMng is that I hrMce out of the slump against the Rangers.

I Mt two line drives right at somebody, was robbed on two other bas and had a line drive bounce off the pitching rubber right into the second basemans hands against Kansas City. I was really getting frustra^d. I just had to get a hit for a change.

It was the eighth victory in the last 11 games for the streaking Yankees and the sixth loss in a row for the sagging Rangers.

Maddox opened his evening with a triple to score Bobby Bonds, fMlowed with two singles after a groundout, and slashed the clutch double to score Sandy Atomar and Bonds.

Starters Pat Dobson of the Yanks and Clyde Wright of the Rangers were shelled and Dick TTdrow picked up the mound victory in rdief. Rookie Jim Umbarger was saddled with the loss.

By The Associated Press

PhiladelpMa (Lonborg 3-2), (n)

American League

Atlanta (Capra 4-5) at Pitts

East

burgh (Reuss 34), (n)

W L Pet.

Cincinnati (Kirby 3-3) at St.

Boston

.564

Louis ((Hirtis 2-3), (n)

Milwaukee

.512

Saturdays Games

New York

.465

Los Angeles at Chicago

Detroit

.462

Atlanta at Pittsburgh, (n)

Cleveland

.439

Houston at PMladelphia, (n)

Baltimore

.381

7M.

Cincinnati at St. Louis, (n)

West

San Francisco at Montreal,

Oakland

.614

(n)

Kansas City 26

.565

San Di^o at New York, (n)

Minnesota

.550

Sundays Games

Texas

.500

Houston at PMladelphia

California

.478

Atlanta at Pittsburgh

Chicago

.465

6 Vi

San Di^o at New York

The Greenville Swim Club, following a successful winter-spring program, begins its workouts for the summer IH-ogram on Tuesday, June 3.

The team, under the direction of coach Tom Adams and assistant coach Mike Wooles, will work out Monday through Friday each week through July 11. A second session will run July 14 through August 8.

Daily workouts will be at Minges Coliseum each morning except for June 3-9 when they will be held at 4 p.m.

Swim meets already scheduled for the summer include: June 14 at Goldsboro; July 8 at. Camp Lejeune; July 15 at Kinston; July 22 at Tarboro; July 29 at Rocky Mount and Wilson; August 9-10 at East Cardina Swim League Champimis^ip.

Persons interested in participating in the club activities may contact Bob Gantt at 756-7083 or Tom Adams, 758-3005.

De-

Ik'* "

Prefontaine Is Dead In Crash

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Steve Prefontaine, Americas best distance running hope for the 1976 Olympics and one of this countrys most controversial amateur athletes, died early today in a one-car automobile accident here. He was 24.

I^Sprefontaine, holder of every 4||nerican distance record 3^ve 2,000 mders, was pinned Dteder his car when it hit a rock >wldl at about 12:30 a.m. PDT, tgoie police said.

,A few hours earlier he had run the second fastest 5,000 meters in American Mstory at the National Cdlegiate Athletic Association preparation meet in Epgene.

A native of Ctoos Bay, Ore., Prefontaine was a graduate of

the University of Oregon and ran for the Oregon Track Club. He was a member <rf the U5. Olymi^c team in Munich in 1972.

Prefontaine, who trained hard, was often Mtter over the treatment received by amateur athletes in tMs country. Two months ago, asked about running as an amateur for his country, he said:

To hell with love of country, I compete for myself.

Hiursdays Game New York 7, Texas 5 Fridays Games Chicago (Osteen 1-5) at troit (Lolich 5-3), (n)

Kansas Qty (Busby 7-3) at Milwaukee (Broberg 6-4), (n) Boston (Tiant 4-5) at Minnesota (Goltz 3-4), (n)

New York (Medich 3^) at Texas (Bibby 2-4), (n) Baltimore (Palmer 7-3) at C^lifmmia (Figueroa 3-0), (n)) Cleveland (Kern 1-1) at Oakland (Holtzman 3-5), (n) Saturdays Games Cleveland at Oakland CTiicago at Detroit, (n) Kansas City at Milwaukee, (n)

Boston at Minnesota, (n)

New York at Texas, (n) Baltimore at CJalifwrna, (n) Sundays Games Chicago at Detroit Kansas City at Milwaukee, 2 Boston at Minnesota Baltimore at (California Cleveland at Oakland New York at Texas, (n) National League East

W L Pet.

24 19 .558 22 20 22 18 14

Los Angeles at (Chicago San Francisco at Montreal Cincinnati at St. Louis

Taff Gets Victory

Chicago Pittsburgh New York Philphia St. Louis' Montreal

.550

.526

.512

.439

.368

7Vii

Los

West Angeles 29 19

Cincinnati S.Francisco San Diego Atlanta Houston

.604

.574

.523

.500

.468

.367

1*^

6M>

11^

Stallings Is Named

Bowling

Dicsday Summerettes

STATESBORO, Ga. (AP) -Jack Stallings, who led Florida State to a second place finish in the NCAA college world series in 1970, has been named baseball coach at Georgia Southern.

Stallings, 44, succeeds Ron

Fridays Games Los Angeles (Sutton 8-3) Chicago (Stone 5-0)

San Francisco (Barr 6-3) Montreal (Rogers 3-4), (n)

San Diego (Jones 6-2) at New York (Koosman 4-2), (n) Houston (Konieczny 2-6) at

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And, each said they liked it. But. despite the problems it presented, the strongest field in a tournament so far this year still riddled par in the cloudy conditions that produced a heavy half hour shower at mid-aftemoon.

Irwin birdied three of his last four holes to move into a three-way share of the lead with veteran Billy Casper and Joe Inman at six-under-par 66.

Two shots away loomed Nicklaus and Miller, along with Leonard 'Thompson and Jack Ewing, who had a record-tying 30 on the back nine, whidi he played first.

They were the worse pin placements for a Thursday round Ive ever seen, said Miller, the outspoken blond who reeled off three early victories on tMs years tour. Theyre not unfair, just ridiculous.

I would not categorize them ridiculous, said Irwin. Difficult, yes. I think courses should be made difficult.

I thought they were very difficult, said Nicklaus. But I like that. Its the way it should be all the time. We had 18 tough ones today.

They had some pins that were unbelievable, said Miller, jesting that the one on No. 7 was in a bunker. Its good though. It separates the men from the boys.

Irwin, who missed four birdie possibilities from about 10 feet, made his late surge to a share of the lead by sinking a 15-footer on the 15th, a 12-footer at 17 and chipping to within three feet for another birdie on the finishing hole.

Casper had six straight one-

put greens during one stretch, including a 45-foot birdie putt on the par three third.

Inman, still seeking his first victory in his third year on tour, rolled in two birdie putts of 25 feet and added three more in the 12-18-foot range.

Seven players were dead

locked at 69, three shots away. They were Lee Trevino, Daraiy Edwards, Bob E. Smith, Bob Goalby, Lou Graham, Grier Jones and Don Iverson.

Arnold Palmer struggled to a 79 while South African Gary "Player had a 73 and Tom Weis-kopf a 74.

Women's Leaders Claim Victories

Little Mint, Beltone, Piggly-Wiggly and Daniel Construction gained victories in the Womens Softball League last night.

In the opener. Little Mint took a 12-7 win over Coca-Cola. Little Mint pushed over five runs in the first, with C. Nichols homering. They added four in the tMrd and three more in the fourth, leading all the way.

Coke scored three in the second, one in the fourth on H. Tolsons homer, and three more in the fifth.

Beltone romped to a 21-3 victory over Wachovia in the second game. Beltone pushed over four in the first and added five more in the second as Rouse and Bennett homered. They added in the fourth, three more in the fifth, one in the sixth and five in the seventh with Rouse again homering.

Wachovia got one each in the tMrd, fourth and sixth. B. Brown had a homer in the fourth.

'The third game saw Daniel take a 20-6 win over BurroughsWellcome. Daniel pushed over four in the first and

added one in the second. They came up with six more in the third, with V. Daniels homering. Three crossed in the fifth, and they closed out with six in the sixth.

Burroughs-Wellcome scored three in the second, two in the fourth and one in the fifth on M. Pitts homer.

llie final game saw Piggly-Wiggly take an 184 win ovor the Daily Reflector. The Reflector gained a 2-0 lead in the top of the first, but Piggly-Wiggly came up with five in their half of the frame. They added five in the second with L. Whitehurst homering. Eigth crossed in the third with S. Pittman getting a homer.

'The Reflector got wie each in the second and tMrd with S. Spivey homering in the latter inning.

JOHN WHARTON

IS AT

S/\AITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

JCPenney

Taff Office and Kiwanis opened the Senior Babe Ruth baseball season last night with Taff coming away with a 12-9 win.

Taff blasted Kiwanis with 11 runs in the first inning. Kiwanis' recovered to pick up nine runs but could not get any more.

Carlton Walls led ofi the of the first with a walk and scored as Levi Brock doubled. Jimmy Buck singled Brodt to third and an error scored Brock. Buck was forced at second. fith two out, Joel (Hark reached <m an error and Melvin Boyd was Mt by a pitch. Ross H(^kins walked loading the bases and a Mt by Jimmy Peszke scored Clark and Boyd. Kinny Kuntz walked and a walk to David Manning forced in H<q)kins. Two more walks to Widls and Brock forced in two more runs. Buck walked in a run and a triple by (Hark drove in Walls, Brock and Buck.

Taff got its other run in the third as Manning walked, stoke second and scored on Wallss hit.

Kwanis pidred four in fourth, four in the fifth and (xie in the bottom of the seventh. Kiwanis 000 440 1- 9 8 4

Taff (11)01 000 x-12 5 3

Meet a Pro at

JCPenney!

Who?

Bob Mac Adoo

NBA player of the year Leading Scorer in the NBA

Former University of North Carolina star

Led the Buffalo Braves to the BA playoffs

When? Saturday May 31st from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.

Where? In the sporting goods department.

JCPenney/ Pitt Plazd/ Greenville/ Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

Reflector, Oreenvttle, N.C.Fridey, Mey 3i. IfTS FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1975

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todty brini good chence for you to get together with old friends. The evening is good time to tike it eeiy and to build up your mental atnngth. Iitiprove your surroundings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Much sociability with good friends pays off handsomely today, but evening should be q^nt at home. Be logical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can see bigwigs today who are free and gain their backing with reUtive ease. Show you talents, but use discretion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can learn a great deal from new contacts today. A good time to become involved In a worthwhile dvic matter.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle your iwponsibilities efficientty and clear the slate for more Important matters ahead. Think constructively.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find out what associates expect of you, and then aim to please. An important matter develops that can bring happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dehre into all that work facing you with enthusiasm instead of grumbling about it. Later engage in favorite hobby.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Daytime is best for recreational purposes. Use your talent that can increase your abundance. Avoid a troublemaker.

SCXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make improvements at home that are necessary. Studying a new interest during spare time can bring excellent results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Daytime is best for outside activities so you can enjoy your home and family tonight. Budget your money wisely.

CAPRI(X)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new ways to build up your security. Make those repairs to property that are necessary. Go to the social tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use charm and with good friends and get more out of the relationship. Make long*range plans for the future tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Meet with an expert and gain the right advice so that you can improve your whole financial structure. Relax tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to know all types of people and will benefit from the contacts. The chart becomes a successful one later in life provided the education is good. You must plan now so there will be no sU|Mip because of lack of cash.

**The Stars impel, they do not compeL What you make of your Mfe is largely up to YOU!

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C> lV75.ThChiro Tribun*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A7 1103

0 AQ8763 4 J52 WEST 4108653 9Q84 4 K102 #107 ' SOUTH 4QJ94 4 A976 494 4AQ4 The bidding:

South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Paso

Opening lead: Five of 4.

EAST 4K2 4 K J52 4 J5

4K9863

South displayed exemplary technique in bringing home a three no trump contract after the opening lead had removed the entry to dummy's side suit.

Rather than leave himself with a potential rebid prob lem if he opened the bidding in either major suit, South elected to open with the convenient bid of one club, then rebid his lower-ranking major over his partners one diamond response. Norths jump to three diamonds was a bit aggressive, but his hand was really too good for any alternative action, and South closed the proceecMgs by settling in the obvious contract.

West Med his fourth-best

spade. Declarer played low from dummy, East won the king and returned the suit, taking out declarers only side entry to dummys diamond suit. Declarer had only six quick tricks available, and the apparent .source of the extra three tricks needed to bring home the game was in diamonds. However, he realized that a successful diamond finesse would not, in itself, be enough. Since he was missing both the jack and ten of diamonds, he would have to lose a trick in the suit, and if he gave up a trick on the third round of the suit, he would have no way of getting back to dummy to cash the long diamonds.

The solution was simple. At trick three, declarer led a low diamond from dummy, conceding immediately the trick he would have to lose in the suit. The defenders were powerless. E^st won the jack of diamonds and, in desperation, shifted to a heart (no return would have been any better), which was ducked by declarer. West won and returned the suit to the jack, and ace.

When the finesse of the queen of diamonds held and East followed, declarer had the rest of the tricks. In all he took five diamond tricks, three spades, and two aces.

By playing the hand as he did. South risked taking no diamond tricks if East held the king, but the extra undertrick was a small price to pay for the chance of making a vulnerable game.

Scattered

HELEN, Ga. (AP) - Twelve balloonists were scattered across north Georgia and South Carolina as they fought unfriendly winds and forbidding skies in the 300-mile race from this north Georgia town to the Atlantic Ocean.

Hints Brezhnev Planning Retire

Order Lowering Sugar Prices -

By late Thursday, the second day of the race, six of the balloonists were reported in South Carolina.

Last years winner, state Sen. Tom Rutherford of New Mexico, did not get started until Thursday. Barbara Gay, who has been trying to keep track of the contestants, doubted he got too far Thursday.

He might have gotten a ,few miles in this morning, she said, but the clouds would have brought him down again. She said the balloonists land when skies are overcast and the area has been hit by thunderstorms each afternoon this week.

Among the early leaders was Peter Hodkinson of Helen. He made it into South Carolina Wednesday night, but when he _ lifted off Thursday he found himself drifting back towards Georgia and landed near Lake Hartwell on the Georgia-South Carolina line.

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS (AP) Leaders of the North Atlantic Alliance are getting reports from Moscow that suggest Leonid I. Brezhnev, the No. 1 man in the Soviet Union, will retire next year.

That is believed to be the chief reason why the Soviet government is pushing so hard for a 34-nation summit conference on European security in September. It will officially recognize the Soviet sphere of influence in Eastern Europe, and Brezhnev wants it as the crowning achievement of his career.

Expectations of Brezhnevs withdrawal from public life appear to be based on circumstantial evidence, hints and suggestions. No visiting Western leader has been told outright the Communist party chief is on his way out.

Among the pointers:

Brezhnevs health seems to be not afl that good, according to people who have watched him at close quarters recently.

Soviet officials exhibit a new sense of haste in arguing the case for a European summit parley by the end of the summer.

Brezhnev appears to have

lined up a schedule that has all (he eannarks of a farewell tour. First on the agenda is a visit to President Ford in Washington, he hopes by July. In the fall are the European summit conference and another summit of leaders of European Communist parties. And finally, next February or March, a congress of the Soviet Communist party is expected.

The impression among Western officials attending the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations summit conference is that the party congress is intended as the stage for Brezhnevs swan song.

Some Western officials express the belief that agreement to hold the European summit conference in September would reinforce the faction in the Kremlin that favors cooperation with the West. This, then, would marginally influence the succession to Brezhnev, they argue.

NEW YORK (AP) Amstar Corp. and National Sugar Re^-^ fining Co. say they will lowej the wholesale price of W pounds of industrial sugar by $6.10 starting today.

The price of extra-fine granur lated sugar will fall to $27 per , too pounds while granulatp^,* and No. 2 liquid sugar will c<^ $26.60. .

The products are used in thq, manufacture of soda, bakery,, goods and presweetened qe-reals. The makers may pasan i their savings on to consumer^8 . depending on how the new,, prices affect their costs, *

WILSON

THEATRE

Wilson, N.C.

? X Rated Films

No. 1

HYPNORTICA"

r !

MOVIE NIGHT CARACAS (UPI) By Venezuelan government decree, Monday has been designated popular night at the movies in Caracas and all theaters must charge half price.

SWINGING

SORORITY"

Now Show Every Thursday Opens 12;45 P.M.

Offer Reward Coed's Slaying

in a State

RALEIGH (AP)-A $2,500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible lor the brutal and savage murder of an N.C. State University coed has been authorized by Gov Jim Holshouser.

The coed, Elizabeth Parks Rosenburg, 24, was beaten and stomped to death early May 6

beside her ^ automobile driveway near the N.C. campus.

Police said Mrs. Rosenburgs killer had used a heavy iron pipe with a chunk of concrete around its base as a weapon.

Wake County Dist. Atty. Buriey B. Mitchell said Tuesday he expected an arrest within two weeks in the case. However, Raleigh Detective Capt. James M. Stell, said that unless there is a major development in the case, we really dont expect an arrest that

Stokes Student Receives Award In History Study

PLAZA

G X Dxrxs 3MC .A.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. .9

We were for his Project Independence*. How do we stand on his Project Interdependence?

I>RIDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 AAovIe 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 1:00 Martian t:26 News 8:30 Speed 8:58 News 8:00 Jeannle 8:38 News 8:M Pebbles 8:58 News 10:00 Scooby Doo 10:38 News 10:30 Shazan 10:58 News 11:00 Dinosaurs 11:28 News

ECU Offering Guitar Courses

Bros.

11:30 Hudson 11:58 News 12:00 Globetrotters 13:28 News 12:30 Fat Albert 13:58 News 1:00 Festival 2:00 Tennis 3:00 /Mod Squad Buqgy 4:00 A. Smith 4:30 Sports 8:00 Wagoner 8:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 All In Family 8:30 Jefferson 8:00 Tyler Moore 8:30 Newhart 10:00 Burnett 11:00 Report .tt:30 Rock Concert

CROSSWORD ^UZZLE

I. Industrious insBct

4. Minute quantity 8. - and tucker

II. Title

12. Enlarge a hole

13. Rubber tree

14.Excuse 16. Live stock 18. Check

20. Little one

21. Eskimo or Indian

24. Honey buzzard

27. Japanese board game

28.Defgn

30. Bitter herb

31. Morsel 33. Chinese

magnolia

35. Very

36. Microbe 38. Explosives 40. Distress

laaaa

iDnc!

rasBB san _ naa aaaa ana dnaaaDGua^ oiKinaaHaH laaa; lanaa aaa aaa aaoa anaanma aaaa ana sma rnaan iiTian aaa auaca

WITN

fmxr

Cli. 7

7:00 F.m Affair- *'rp'?n

8:00 Rock Files 10:00 Pol Woman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News

42. Outstrip

43. Meadow lark SOLUTION Of YiSTERDAY'S FUZZLE 46. Goddess of

DOWN

1:00 Fly Nun 1:30 Party 3:00 Baseball 5:00 Tennis 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News SATURDAY 7:00 Law Weik

7:00 Across ")=ence *:00 Emergency 7:30 Tree Club * 00 Movie 8:00 Addams Fam U-OO Nevvs 8:30 Chop Bunch 11:30 Tonight 8:00 Emergency Chris Close

8:30 Run Joe Run 1:15 Al An 10:00 Land Of Lost 1:35 News

Two summer eveing courses in guitar-playing will be offered by East Carolina University beginning in June.

Basic Guitar, a course for beginners, will meet Mondays June 23-Aug. 25, and Intermediate Guitar, Tuesdays, June 24-August 26, Each course will include ten two-hour sessions, 7-9 p.m.

Since each class will be limited to ten participants, early registration is advisable. Information about rental of guitars, further information about the courses and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Oedit Programs^ ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.

RALEIGH-Billy W. Sutton of Stokes received the outstanding senior award from the North Carolina State University Department of History for the 1974-75 school year.

Sutton accumulated a straight A average in history which qualified him for the award of highest scholastic average among graduating seniors.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Sutton of Stokes, he graduated from Rose High School.

Sutton graduated from N.C. State recently with honors in a double major of history and political science. During the past school year, he was inducted into Pi Sigma Alpha, national political historical society. He plans to attend the Wake Forest University Law School in the fall.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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vegetation

49. Have to pay

50. Weathercock

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54. Celebes ox

55. Misplay

1. Biblical character

2. Nothing

3. Sept

4. Caliber

F-

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S5-

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5. Forward

6. Grampus

7. Nutriment

8. Bread spread

9. Unfavorable

10. Apis

15. Handicaps 17. Crest 19. Russian whip

21. Inqiatient

22. Further

23. Lamentation

25. Subterfuge

26. Advocates of the newest

29. Cure-all 32. Merchant 34. Precite 37. Wire measurement 39. Alloy of lead and tin 41. Fluid rock

43. Grimace

44. Lamb

45. Hank of twine 4). Ever: poet.

48. Oriental weight 51. Classic Japanese drama

WCTI-TV ch. 12

^npRDAV^

7:00 Girl 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Kolchak 8:00 Hot L 8:30 Couple

10:00 C.I.A. News

11:00 11:30 World 1:00 News

SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Yogi's 8:30 Bugs 8:00 Hong Kong 8:30 Cilligan

10:00 Devlin 10:30 Lassie 11:00 Friends 12:00 Days 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul 3:30 Animal 3:00 Death 3:30 Golf 5:00 Sports 8:30 Reasonar 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Kung 8:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Cinema

SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -New Mexico has the dubious distinction of having the second largest number of species and subspecies of rattlesnakes in the United States.

There are 12 varieties of the poisonous snake found in New Mexico.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS WED.i SERPICO" (R)^AU_MAISLO

220 E. 14th St. 752-M49

Eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink

Arcade Games a Miniature Golf

Free Instruction attar 8 p.m. and waakends. Call us lor special group ratas.

Frf. Nite Sat. A Sun P.M.

Ice Skating $1.75 Skate Rental .75

Sat., May 31 Figure Skatin Demonstration An Free Clinic by Lynn MischkanGreensboro Pro (4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. $1.75 plus 75c skate rental.)

Friday/ May 6

Graduation Skate

WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!

MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXTRESSI

ISATERRinCAIDr ENIHaAININCVUIOIlUNIT!

Vincent Canby, New York Times

One of the years most Blagantly entertaining movies! So runi Do not miss the Orient Express,

Students 75c plus 75c skate rental each session.

Qbc) southeastern

VVUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 Now 7:30 N.C. Com 8:00 Wash. Week 8:30 Black Parspac 8.00 Consumar 8:30 Special

"^'"TSfBRDAY

8:30 Mis Rogers 8:00 Sesame St 10:00 Elec Co 11:00 Carras 11:30 Zoom 13:00 Mis Rogars 12:30 Guitar

PITT

505 IVANS STMtr

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fl NEXT "SILENT NIGHT EVIL NIGHT" (R)

Supervisors Will Gather

The board of supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the federal building, 21& Evans St.

The agenda includes; prepare Pitt Soil and Water Conservation districts Plan of Operation for 1975-76 ;

complete {dans to sponsor the N.C. State Soil and Water Conservation Commissions Watershed Tour of Johnsons Milltail Waterdied on June 17;

discuss status of Chicod C^k Watershed project; -report by Roy Beck on a

and other federal environmental agencies of the Chicod Creek Watershed;

discuss funds appropriated by the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation. Districts legal expenses, Chicod Creek project;

report on the Mid East RC&D Council meeting held in Beaufort County May 27;

presentation of UB. Corps of Engineers news released Federal Control of Dredge and Field Operations Expand.

Carr, Carrte Lae rat., 1 lot Carr, J.D.

Carr, Milton Jr. Mrs.

ras.. Hot Carr, Paulina Flaming Hairs

lot

OIL DROP BUENOS AIRES (UP!) -Argentinas petroleum production dropped by 417,000 cubic meters in 1974, the energy st^ inade May 27-28 by the SCS secretariate announced.

1 (9.

S-

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

- : Undsr and by virtus of the powtr invested in me by the iews of the State of North Caroiina, particuiariy Chapter 310 of the Pubiic Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, i wiii offer . tor saie and wiii seii at pubiic auction for cash to the highest " bidder at the Courthouse door in Oreenviiie 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 subject to the Hen and the amount of the iien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

The 9th Day of AAay, 1975 W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Acklln, OoTMy Jr., 1 re*., 1 lot

Adams, Letter Earl, 1 res., 1 lot Adams, Sara B.,

Hot

Allen, Charles H. (Heirs) 1 res., 1 lot

Allen, Ethel, H. & R.F., Hot

Allen, James S., ire* .,7 acre*

.l*

7.23

Blount, Lester Beniamin a. res., 2 lots

Blount, Patrick Lae & Shirley, res.. Hot

Blow, Larry S Agnes H., lot

Blow, Shelly (^reen, lot

Board of Trans on Unicorp., lot

Bowers, Harold Stanley a,

I ret.. Hot

Boyd, Charlie R.,

K'A

Allen, Robert S.,

Hot

Allen, Thelonia Olandus,

Ires,, Hot

Allen, Thomas Ray,

1 acre

Allied Chemical Co.

1l0t

Amdel Incorporated,

Hot

Andei'ton, Ada, lacrtf

Anderson, Bud C.,

1 acre

Anderson, Clinton Ray a Battle, Hot

Anderson, Frank, lacra

Anderson, Governor,

Hot

Anderson, Jesse James,

Hot

Anderson, Josie,

1 res., I lot

Andefson, Lawrence Jr.,

Hot

Anderson, Lawrence Jr.,

23 acres

4.52

res., 1 lot Boyd, Donald, W., ret., 1 lot

Boyd, Elias a Fair Lillie, Hot

Boyd, Hyman, E., res.. Hot Boyd, James Jr., a Annie, lot

Boyd, Joe Allen,

Sacres

Boyd, Joe Allen, lot

Boyd, Melvin Dupre*

4Mi

1A6.37

oo:

lob *

014 *

Andefson, Terry E.,

Hot

Andriws, Bobby Wayne,

Hot ^

Andrews, Jesse Lee,

Ires, Hot

Andrews, W. C. Heirs,

Hot

Andrews, Willard a Wife,

30 acres

Armlstead, James R.,

Hot

Armlstead, Milton A a Vivian 1 res., 1 lot

Atkinson, Albert Ray a.. Ire*., 2 lots

Atkinson, Cary a MaliSsa, 2loU

Avery, Gladys McPherson, Iresi, Hot

H0.94

73.40

ihH 91 >

Ayors, Elwood a <3eorgia L., Ire*., Hot

saw Super /Market,

Hot -

Baker, D. E. a Sutton, Guy,

2 lot*

Baker, Danford, Jr.,

Hot

Baker, Dorsey, E.,

1 res.; 2lots, 4acres .

Bakef, Julian Euftene,

Hot

Baker, Oscar, L.

Hot

Barghen, Jesse Heirs,

1 re*., 2 lots Barnes, Dorothy B.,

Ire*., Hot

Barnes, /Marion Lee a Edith, Hot

12.79

Barrbtt, Moses,

Ires., 2 lots

Barrett, AAoses Heirs, 1 res;, 1 lot Barrett, Simon,

re*., 4 lots Barrett, Sudle M.,| re*., 1 lot ^

Barrett, Windsor a Nellie, res* Hot

Bartitt, /Mary Forces, re*., 3 lots

Bass, Carolyn Meadow, re*., 3 lots Bateman Roofing a Aluminum IrK.,

Ire*., 1 lot

340.93

larnhlll, Robert Jr., re*., 1 lot

larrett, Audro Jr. a Verna AAae, re*.. Hot

arrett, Charlie, \

lot \

arrett, Floyd a Pattle V., res., 2 lot* arrett, James E., lot

arrett, John F. Heirs, lot

arrett, Lee Edward a.

102.77

4.13

.*4

eacham, Richard Archable a,

res., 1 lot

eachum, Roy a Eula Mae,

lot

eachum, William E.,

e*.,2lot*

eaman, Edward Malcolm,

lot

4S.Q1 Bal. 35.71 Bal. 44.78

149.93

leddrd, Wbodrow Wilson, res.. Hot lehr, Lawrence, res.. Hot

leiLXharles L. Sr., lot*

II, Dennis, lot

II,/Mary L. House, acre

(II,Millard, F. re*.. Hot

ell, Ulysses Grant III, lot

ell, Ulysses Grant Jr. a, lot

ell, Ulysses Grant Jr. a Jessie res., 9 tots

55.34

5.82

104.78

25.70

ell, Willie (Heirs), F., 1 lot nfield, L. R.,

nnett, Mary Vines, e*.. Hot

htOn, Elsie,

e*.. Hot

erd, Robert, ot

, John Jr., a Mildred G., e*., 1 lot *s, Leroy,

Dt*

St, Dr. Jkndrew, A., i.,4lots St, Luke,

.,1lot tt, Mathew, Jr.,

., 1 lot kt. Ruby Jean.,

54.87

7.50

Eugene,

5., 1 lot

el Swimming Club,

I, (>eorg* H k.. 1 lot

ckwell, Josephine, W. a

12.40

Lila s., 1 lot It, Ella Ruth Foster

nt, Ferrell Lelg-j|on Jr.,

Carra way, Robert Lee

lot

Carroll, James E. lot

Carroll, James Jr. a Mattie res., 1 lot Cates, Carlton Thomas lots

Chance, John Henry a /Mattie W.

re*.. Hot Chance, John S. lot

Chandler, Wallace S. lot

Chapman, Claud* Heirs re*.. Hot Chapman, Herman 19 acres

Chapman, Hyman Lee a Dorothy lot

Chapman, Lula res., 2 lots Cherry, Jack Matthew res.. Hot Cherry, James Jr. a Bernice S.

res., 1 acre Cherry, Josephine re*., 1 lot Cherry, Oscar _r**., 1 lot

Childress, Mary E. Joyner lot

Clark Oil CO. lots

Clark, Dorothy Mac acre Clark, Gordon L.

50 acres

Clark, Gordon Linwood re*., 174 acre*

Clark, James A. lot

Clark, Marshall F. a (enevieve Hot

Clark, /Maybell H. Mrs.

res.. Hot, 10 acres Clark, Rufus Lee res., 3 lots Clark, Shadle Lae re*.,2acr*s Clemmons, Blanch* Freeman lot

Demons, Annie L. acre

Clemons, Floyd Lee a re*.. Hot Clemons, Jasper Jr. a Salty lot

Clemons, La* Arthur a Louclla lot

Clemons, Mack

res.. Hot Clemons, Robert C. lot

Clemons, Vernon N. ires.. Hot

(bb, (3tarl*s D. Jr. a Gayle re*., 1 lot Cobum, Jesse Aril* a re*., 1 lot c:ogd*ll, Ervin La* Heirs res., 3 lots Cogdell, Jess* James lot

Coggins, Jennis Floyd Jr. a Hot

College view Cleaners a Laundry 7 lots

Commercial Accept. Corp.

50.84

Conner, Jasper a AAelba lot

C^wper, Emma

re*., 2 lots Cooper, Letha Heir*

239.77

32.71

11.43

.112.84

90.99

239.90

171.12

49.43

447.47

13.95

29.14

74.99

37.44

199.29

19.38

44.58

17.29

4.20

43.14

103.49

18.81

4.27

90.37

323.48

131.37

10.23

5.80

11.44

44.72

14.88

44.24

41.72

49.14

34.15

52.83

41.13

54.18

Boyd, Raymond Lee., re*., 1 lot Boyd, Reynard Garland, re*., 1 lot _

Boyd, William R. a Jacquelyn T.,

.,1lot

Braddy, Ruth Brown., res., 2 lots Bradshaw, Johnny Leigh, lot

Branch, M. K.

2lot*^

Braxton, Elbert L Jr.,

Sacres

Brewer, L. E., res., lacre

Brewington, James Wltliam Jr.,

Hot

Brewington, Namond Jr., a Carrie, re*., 1 lot

Brewington, Raymond a /Mary T., re*., 1 lot

Brewington, Raynrtond Jr., a A^es, res., 1 lot 142.83

Brewington, Raymond Jr.T-A,

lot 243.09

Bright, Ralph a Betsy, re* .,38 acre*

Briley, Jimmie Hyman, re*.. Hot, 3 acres Briley, AAarlanna a Walter, res., 5 lots

Briley, AAellssa Heirs, acre Brinley, Hinton, lot

Brock, Oslana,

.,llot

Brown, David a AAercedes,

1 re*., 1 lot

Brown, David Earl,

1 res., 1 lot

Brown, Fornie Heirs,

Hot

Brown, (Seorge T.,

Hot

Brown, Herbert P.,

Ires., Hot, 5 acres Brown, James Jr., Etals,

1 res., 1 lot

Brown, John a M/ife,

Hot

Brown, John Heirs,

Hot

Brown, Larry T.,

Slots

Brown, Lester Jr., a Pauline,

1 res., 1 lot

Brown, Ludan a Lula D. Life Est.,

Ires., Hot

Brown, Nathaniel Jr.,

Hot

Brown, Pearlie a..

Hot

Brown, Wesley a Betty,

Hot

Brown, Wesley Earl,

Sacre*

Brown, Wesley Earl,

Slots

Bryant, Herman,

1 re*., 1 lot

Bryant, Oscar Clayton,

1 re*., 1 lot

Bullock, Haywood a AntileXee 1 Res., 2 Lots Bullock, Jack Heir*

12 Acre*

Bullock, Ruby Jeanette ILot

Bumper*, Fountain Jr.

ILOt

Bunch, J.W. Jr.

Hot

Bunn*, Sterling Slot*

Bunting, Jessie Mack Slots

Bunting, Joyce /Marie Hot _ _ _

Bush, Bertha Stephenson Ire*., Hot

Butt*, Norman W. 4 Er'ine Hot

Cahoon, France* Jones Hot

Campbell, William Ray Hot

Candlewick Inn Inc.

Hot

Onnon, Awnie a Fannie Hot

Cannon, Elmer Ray lloiv

CannOA, Eurydice Slots

Cannon, Fannie AAae Ire*., Hot

Cannon, Jasper Heir*

Hot

Cannon, Lewis Franklin III ires.. Hot

Capital /Mobile Homes, Inc.

Hot

Carawan, Dawn Andrews a C.W Ires., Hot Carlton, John W.

Hot

Carmack, Osle Ires., Slots Carmon, John D.

Hot

Carmon, Leamon ires.. Hot

Carmon, /Malllssa D.

Hot

Carmon, Robert Lee Hot

Carmon, Robert Lee Ires., lacre Carmon, Thomas J. II Ires., Hot

Carmon, William O. a Xknnie Ire*., Hot

Carmon, William O. a Annie 17 acres

Carmon, Wlllle /Mae Hot

Carney, James L.

Hot

Carney, Raymond Leon Hot

Carney, Zebedee a Willie 1 re*., 1 lot

Carolina Pump a Supply Co. inc Hot

Carpenter, Leroy a Ethel B.

1 res., 1 lot Carr, Blount Heir*

Hot

114.94

77.27

10.27

31.80

119.53

10.04

107.37

99.90

41.42

153.

43.40

1,221.

11.

101.

21.

44.

3,943.:

124.

103

149

44.19

Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr. a re*.. Slots Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr.

Sacre*

Dixon, Roy W. And Joyce F. lots

Dominic, Robert B. Jr. Donaldson, Clarice McLawhorn

33.12

lot

Bal. 33.94

Donaldson. John Heirs res.. Hot Drake, /Mollie H.

res., 3 lot*

Dudley, Harrison Heirs 10 acres

Dudley, Sara Heirs

99.44

lot

Dupree^ Eva

lot

34.74

73.24

12.71

394.40

140.05

494.43

84.84

4.20

50.10

3.57

4.31

25.48

230.90

54.10

3,330.03

18 acres Corbett, Robert a Ann Hot

Corbett, Simon

84.20

19.41

4acres Corbett, Simon

3 lots, Sacres Corbett, Simon

lot

Corbett, Simon E.

24 acre*

Corbett, Simon E.

4 acre*

Corey, Alonza res., 1 lot Corey, Herbert S. a Joanne Slots

233.49

108.27

Corey, Herbert S.

Hot

Corey, James L.

re*., 1 lot Corey, John Henry a Janie B.

res., 1 lot Corey. Louis a Emma Heir* ire*.. Hot Corso, Grace Vick Hot

Council, B.D. a EHie lot

Coward, Fred Lee a Ire*., 2 lots

Coward, Leon a Brenda res., 1 lot Coward, Linwood re*., 1 lot Coward, Willie C. a Lillie re*.. Hot Cox, Fred a Peggy Jean res., 1 lot Cox, Hubert lot Cox. JM. acre

Cox, James Cleo a Lizzie S.

re*., 1 lot Cox, Joe Life Est.

4 acres

Cox, John Henry lot

Cox, Luther Jr. a Minnie R. lot

Cox, /Mae Belle T.

re*.. Hot Cox, Marvin Lee a Mavis C. Ires.; 3 lots

Q)x, William McKlnnley res., 1 lot Crandell, Willie J. a Shirley Hot

Crandol, James Bernard re*., 1 lot Crawford, Ray Heirs 57 acres

Cradle, /kmell a AAildred re*., 3 lots Crisp, J.C. res., 182 acre*

Cullifer, Tessle Beddard lot

Cummings, Katie Langley Hot

Cummings, William Lee ires.. Hot

Curtis a Associates Inc.

Hot

Cyrus, William T. ires.. Hot

Oail, Walter Thomas a Jackie Hot

Daniels, Arabella C.

Hot

Daniels, David Jr. a Lena M. ires.. Hot Daniels, Ethel Hot

Daniel*, Jess* C.

Slots

Daniels, Joe ires., 2 lots Daniels, Joe C.

Hot

Daniels, John W.

Hot

Daniels, Lena Slots

Daniels, Lena Hot

Daniels, Linwood Ray Ires., Hot

Daniels, Mary W. Woote^

Daniels, Roy Lee a Ruebener Ire*., Hot Daniels, Will Heirs Sacres

Daniels, Willie Hot

Daniels, Wilton a /Mary I re*.. Hot

Daniels, Zeno Heirs Hot

Darden, (ieorge W. a Sadie ires.. Hot Darden, Jasper Slots

Darden, Kelly Lee ires.. Hot

Darden, Kelly Lee Sr. a Jean J. Slots

Darden, Wyatt 23 acre*

Daughtry, Mrs. Maude (Heirs) Ires., Hot

Davis, Charlie James Slots

Davis, (ieorge Thomas Hot

Davis, John Henry lacre

Davis, Rena Hot

Davis, Wallace Hot

Davis, William K. a Michaal w Slots

Dawson, Charlie Jr. a Nicey Slots

Dawson, W.H. Mrs. a ISO acre*

Delta Omicron Housing Corp Slots

Demery, Joseph Tillman Hot

Dennis, Thurman Lee 1 res., 1 acre Dickens, Charles M.

Slots

Dickerson, C. Gorman Ires., 5 acres

Dickerson, Charlie (iorman 112 acres

Dickerson, James Perry 1 re*., 1 lot

Dickerson, Sellers Crisp Ire*., Hot

Dixon, Annul a Novella 1 re*., 1 lot

Dixon, Elmer Wayne a Linda Ires., Hot l3ixon, Hannah 87 acres

Dixon, Johnnie Lee 59 acres

Dixon, Kirby Stanley ire*.. Hot Olxon, Larry Jr.

1 re*.. Hot Dixon, Leslie T.

Hot,21ivi-**

Dixon, ^lie T.

Sacres 1

98JM

47.82

27.85

30.15

87.50

53.40

10.23

54.00

88J1

53.01

9.13

f4.!9

43.40

43.95

112.03

20.

10.84

447.24

243.27

103.44

254.74

4.20

Dupree, Eva re*., 1 lot Dupree, (Seorge lot

Dupree, John H.

Hot

Eakes, Donnie Lee res.. Hot Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. a Claudia re*.. Hot Eakes, William R. lot

Eastern Pines Water Corp lot

Eastern Restr. Equip. Co. Inc. lot

Eastwood, Joseph F. acre

Eaton, Anna Heirs res., 2 lots Ebron, Charlie Ray a Bernice A.

res.. Hot Ebron, James H. res., 2 lots Ebron, Johnnie re*., 1 lot Ebron, AAartha Heir* lot

Ebron, William Heirs res.. Hot Eden, Bertha res., 1 lot Edwards, Dorothy W. re*., 1 lot Edwards, Ella G.

Ires., Hot

Edwards, Ella Mae P. a Virginia lot

Edwards, Eula M. a Peggy res., 1 lot Edwards, Fred Thomas a Sacres

Edwards, l.H. Jr. res., 1 lot Edwards, Ida Hot

Edwards, James A.a Martha Hot

Edwards, Lillian W. a Freeman lot

Edwards, Louis A.

res., 3 lots _

Edwards, Mrs. HaHle re*., 404 acres Edwards, Reloyd res., 1 lot Edwards, Thomas Lee ires.. Hot

Edwards, William a Betty T. 3lots

Edwards, William Thomas re*., 1 lot Elbert, Willie Isaac res., 1 lot Elks, George Lee /Mrs.

re*., 1 lot Elks, Mrs. Estelle G.

res., 3 lot*

English, Danny Charles lot

Ennette, Herman Heirs lot

Ennis William T. a Christiania res., 1 lot Evans, Caroline re*., 1 lot Evans, Elizabeth re*., 1 lot Evans, G.C. Etai 140 acres

Evans, Ouy C. Jr.

14 acres Evan*, Guy C.

21 acre*

Evans, Guy C.

res., 4tots '

Evans, H.B. Heirs 2lots

Evans, Herman 1 re*., 1 acre Evans, Margaret Moye re*., 1 lot Everett, Joseph R.

Hot

Fields, /Mary (Heirs)

Hot

Filmore, Mniliam Augusta res., 1 lot Flanagan, Charlott*

Hot

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth Hot

Flanagwi, Walter 8, Chariotfe res., 8 lots Fleming, Clifton McRoy 8i Doris res., 1 lot Fleming, Ed Ire*., 9 lots Fleming, Ed 12 lots

Fleming. Elisha Ire*., I4acre*

Fleming, Ernest A Ametta Ires., Hot

Fleming, James Philip Heir*

1 re*., 1 lot

Fleming, John Samuel Hot

Fleming, John Samuel Jr.

Hot

Fleming, Louis* Murphy Hot

Floyd, Henry Leon Hot

Floyd, Pauline A Henry Tucker Hot

Forbes, Louvenia Heirs

Hot

Forbes, M/llliam

Hot

Forlines, M/illiam Stuart

1 re*., T lot

Foskey, Henry Thomas A Ires., 4 acres Freeman, (3iarles V.

Hot

Freeman, AAarlon Augusta ire*., 4 lots

Freeman, AAarion P. Trustee Hot

Freeman, AAary Hot

Frizell*, Clete ires., 10 lots

Frizzell, Milton A Carolyn

2 lots

1.54

149.43

225.37

80.45

105.17

101.99

234.27

193.44

142.79

150.73

Frost, Cecil Cartysle III Ire*., 3 lot*

Galllnoto, Joseph A. A AAarion ire*., 2 lot*

Galloway, Blount Harry Etal 19 acres

(Gardner, Brenda ires.. Hot Gardner, Donni*

Ire*., lacre Gardner, Fred I., 1 lot

Gardner, Henry Lee A Hazel 1 res., 1 acre Gardner, Jack Jr.

Ires.,Hot .

Garrett, (Ux-nelius A AAary 1 res., 1 lot

(3arratt, (ieorge A AAamie Ire*., Slots

Garris, RJM.A Alda C. 1res.,4lot*

Garris, Sudle Leah Ire*., Hot

Gatlin, Calvin H.A Nora 1 res., 1 lot

(Satlln, Henry Heirs Hot

Gatlin, Wilton Lee A Josephine 1 res., 1 lot Gaylord, Jerry T.

Hot

(iaylord, Jerry T.

15 acre*

Gibbs, Hurdley D.

I re., 1 lot

Gilbert, James Noah 1 res., 1 lot

Gilbert, Leon McKinley Hot

Glast, James L.

Hot

Gllsson, Richard F.

Hot

Giisson, Richard F.

Ire*., Slot*

Giisson, Richard F. A 25 acre*

Godette, Winnie (Heirs)

Hot

(jodley, James Louis A AAary ire*.. Hot

Godley, Richard J. A Minnie Ire*., Hot Golette, Noah Hot

(yorham, George W. lint

Graves, Louvenia Monk Hot

Gray, Elon Heirs Hot

Gray, Fred A Louise Hot

Gray, James A. A Bessie

Ire*., Slots

Gray, Lillian Heirs

Hot

Gray, Waddi* Locust 1 re*., 1 lot

Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs Hot

Green, Helen Thompson 1 res., 1 lot

Green, Linwood A Lina ire*.. Hot

Green, AAelvIn Lee A AAavi*

1 res., 1 lot Griffin, Burnest Slots

Griffin, J.C. A W.H. Tadlock Slot*

Griffin, Verlon F. A Hazel Hof

(Jrlmes, Gladys 1 res., 11qf

Grimes, Same* Cornelius Ire*., Sacre*

Grlme*,,J***ie Lee < ires., list

Grimes, Lee Ernest A Ruby 1 re*., 3 lots

(Srimes, Lee Ernest A Ruby Hot

Grimes, Mary Sacre*

Grimes, Oscar Lee A Lilly ires.. Hot

24.44

41.23 55.34

23.45 14.41 22.79

3.24 77.58 49.49 39.99

54.83

10.23 141.84

9.30 91.93

30.88

140.44

7.21 3.41

25.11

88.44

47.84

58.44

4.43 53.79 70.37

57.29 8.18 5.12 10.75 83.74

494.44

112.83 107.20

14.28 94.40

45.11

81.84 118.02

4.40

40.58

31.00

8.48

13.48

547.88

494.45 424.28 247.42

21.24

83.28 197.54 45.88

1.88

75.49

4.43 8.87

410J7

48.21 345.14

31.30 54.01

44.97

II.14 39.82

9.49 5.97

14.50

15.09

37.43 14.20

118.00

29.25 4.82

83.43

28.45

514.44

43.48 110.08 113.00

85.33

134.42

22.07

119.97 12.40

24.43

102.44

49.09 295.24

84.54

90.45 1.88

107.11

20.54 93.00

III.94

144.48

3.24 10.

84.

242. Bal. SO 25.

98 100.

4.24

112.07 8.18 9.30

151.03

5.82

14.80 29.45 32.44 27.59

112.44

42.80 9.78

103.07 29.41 72.53 37.34 97.89

9.30

39.92

Gurganus, Robert A. A Linrtx res.. Ho'

Haddock, Bruce Hof

Haddock, Frank James lot

Haddock. Galber Lee res., 30 acre*

Haddock, Jesse David 2acre*

Haddock, Joseph E. A Patricia res., 1 lot Haddock, Samuel Louis A Addic res., 1 lot Hammond, Harvey Lee res., 1 lot Hammond, AAaggle Heirs lot

Hannaford, L.K. A Burrows, M.K acres Hardee, Jim acre

Hardee, AAartha Heirs lot

Harding, Clara re*., 1 lot Hardison, Lena Bell lot,2acre*

Hardison, William A Lena Bell res., 1 lot Hardy, Hoi lie 10 acre*

Hardy, Hollie (Heirs) re*., 24 acres Hardy Hollie Heirs acre*

Hardy, Hyman Jimmy re*., 1 lot

Hardy, Norman Lee re*., 1 lot Hardy, Sam Jr.

re*., 2 lot*

Hardy, Willie J. Jr.

re*., 1 lot Harper, Minnie Belle Hot

Harper, Verna AAae lot

Harrell, Effi* (Heirs)

19 acre*

Harrington, Ernest Richard res., 1 lot Harrington, Frank Charles 2 lot*

Harrington, George Wilson lot

Harrington, Jack A Helen H.

res., 2 lots Harrington, Jasper 2 lots

Harrington, Lennie R. A AAarie Hot

Harrington, AAarie Burroughs res., 2 lots Harris, Burnie J.

re*., 7 acre*

Harris, Eveline AAurphy re*., 1 lot Harris, James A Lilliam lot

Harris, James A Lilliam re*., 1 lot Harris, James Earl re*., 1 lot Harris, Johnnie G. A Retha re*., 1 lot Harris, Johnnie W. A AAary res., 57 acres Harris, Johnnie W.

99 acre*

Harris, Johnnie W.

5acre*

Harris, Lymon Earl re*., 1 lot Harris, Milton Ray re*., 1 lot Harris, Thomas W. A Rhonda re*., 1 lot

Harris, Wesley Jr. A Lena re*., 1 lot Harris, M/ilbur Floyd re*., 1 lot, 144*cre*

Harris, William re*., 1 lot Harrison, Norlan Lee res., 2 lots Harrold, Wayne H.

13acre*

Harry, Richard Thomas A Donna Hot

Hart, AAanora 13 lot*

Hawkins, Bertha Mae lot

Hawkins, Milton 1 re*., 1 lot, 29 acre*

Hawkins, Norman 1 re*., 1 lot

Hawkins, Sidney R. A Clara B. ire*.. Hot Hawkins, Willie

1 re*., 133 acre*

Hazelton, Howard B. Jr. Heirs 51 acre*

Henby, /kbble Heirs Hof

Henby, Lucy 1 re*., 1 lot Henby, \Mlli* Heirs 1 re*., 1 lot Henderson, E.L.

Hot

Herring, Charles Force Hot

Hiett, Charles O. A 3h>ts

Higgs, M/illiam H. A 2acre*

HIghsmith, William H. Heirs

Ire*., Hot

Hill, Renda Speight

Hot

Hines, Izel A Davis Forbes 1 re*., 1 lot Hines, Robert Ires., 2 lot*

Hines, Tony J. A Lena Belle 1 re*., 1 lot

Hollis, John Henry A Willie M.

1 res., 1 lot Holton, Hubert Lee Hot

Holton, Hubert Lee A Virginia 1 res., 1 lot

Hooker, Edward Earl A Dorothy 1 res., 1 lot

Hopkins, Albert Ray A AAaggle 1 re*., 1 lot

Hopkins, Joseph Frank Jr. A Hot

Hopkins, Louise

142.7) 33.54 4.45 94.45 10.85 78.42 102.49

34.41 2.25

42.42 4.27 3.57

58.28 15.50 47.82 8.53 Bal. 35.27 27.53

Jones, Mari* Dupree Hot

5.97

Jone, Mary F.

3iot*

Jones, Niza (Life Estate)

2 lots

Jones, Noah Ires., 48 acre*

Jones, Nora Heir*

33acre*

Jones, William A Sue Jette 1 re*., 1 lot

Jones, Willie A Vicey Hot

Jones, Willie Lester A AAavis Ires., 1 lot

24.89

21.32

244.28

47.58

150.85

52.40

33.94

/Mobley, Classic Re*., 1 Lot AAobley, AAary Liza Lot

45.74

Joyner, Annie Ruth ire*.. Hot Joyner, Isaac Jr.

Ire*., Hot

Joyner, Julius A /knnie Ire*., 2 lots

Joyner, Lindburgh A Martha Hot

Joyner, Lindburgh A Martha 3 lot*

Joyner, Raymond A Clara F. Ire*., Hot

Joyner, Robert Lee A Fay Hot

Keeter, Milton Bruce ire*., 2 lot*

Kennedy, Sam A Mary ire*.. Hot

Kerwin, Jeije A Annie "

Ire*., Hot 44~l King, Chaney Heirs 1 lot

King, Ida Bell 1 re*., 1 lot King, Warren Heir*

Hot

King, Windsor (Heirs) lacre

Kings Court Apartment*

2acre*

KInion, Edward L.

Hot

Kittrell, Jack S.

1 re*., 1 lot Knight, Henry Jr.

Ire*., 1 lot

Knight, O.D. A Ester ire*.. Hot Knight, Willie J.

Ires., Hot

Knott, Carl Thomas A Hot

Knox, John Henry 1 re*., 1 lot Knox, Troy Heir*

Ire*., Hot

Knox, Wlllle Lee Heirs 1 re*., 1 lot

Lamm, Russell A Lossle Bell

I res., 1 lot

Land /Mark Corporation

II acres

Lang, David Earl 1 re*., 1 lot

Lang, Willie Ray A Sarah 1 re*., 2 lots

23.40

75.45

4.70

25.32

23.74

59.52 49.84

9.81

117.44

21.32 10.23

411.74 108.25 114.39

1.43

95.79

108.94

28.53 74.44

9.21

3.95

47.18

47.21

A4.08

100.09

848.98

44.03

1.23

i.42

1.72

i.42

1.43

1.72

1.82

Ire*., Hot House, Charlie James A Louise Ire*., Hot

House, James E. A Sally Hot

House, Norman

1 re*., 1 lot

Houses of Eastern Carolina Inc. Hot

Housing Service* Corp.

Hot

Howard, Bobby Gene

2 lot*

Howard, AAerrltf Jerome A Linda 1 res., 1 lot

Howell, (3rady Vince Jr. A Hot

Hudson, Hyman Hot

Hudson, James Burton 1 res., 1 lot Hudson, James R.

1 re*., 1 lot

Hudson, Linwood F. A Doris D.

1 re*., 1 lot Hudson, Wilber Lee 1 res., 1 acre

Hunt, William Earl A Lena W. Ire*., Hot

Hutchins, Albert N. A Ida Hot

J.J. AAobile Homes Hot

Jackson, Elmer Wayne

1 re*., 1 lot Jackson, H.D. Heir*

2 lots, 2 acres Jackson, Jarvis L.

Hot

James, Frederick Earl A Ires., 3 lot*

James, /Mr*. Daisy V. Heirs 38 acre*

James, Roy C. A Peggy 4acres

James, Sollle T.

Ire*., 55 acre*

James, Sollle Thurston Ire*., 119 acres James, Sollle Thurston 41 acre*

James, Van Calvin Bulldozler Hot

Jefferson, Johnny B. A Zerella 1 re*., 1 lot Jefferson, Otto Jr.

Hot

Jefferson, William Orvin Hot

Jenkins, Ada C. (Heirs)

1 lot

Jenkins, Dwight H.

Ire*., Hot

Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs Hot

Jenkins, (3erald Herbert Sr. Ire*., 3 lot*

Jenkins, Johnnie ires., 3 lots

Jenkins, Johnnie DBA Hot

Jenkins, AAatthew E.

Ires., Hot

Jennette, Thomas C.

Ire*., Hot

Jennette, Thomas Carroll Ire*., 2 lot*

Johnson, Annie R. A Jessie Heir Ire*., Hot

Johnson, Florence Hunter 2 lots

Johnson, H.S. Jr.

Hot

Johnson, Jasper Ire*., 1 lot

Johnson, Jesse A. Heir

1 lot

Johnson, /Mary E. Heirs 19 acre*

Johnson, Melvin L.

2 lot*

Johnson, Sterling Ire*., Hot

Johnson, W. Sherrill A Pats>,<> Hof

Johnston, James Russell A ire.. Hot

Johnston, Jessica Irene Hot

Johnston, Vivian E.

> I e*., ^lui.,

Jones, Elliott Ires., Hot Jones, Frank Jr.

4 lots

Jones, Hugh S. Heir*

6 acres

Jones, J.L A Wilkerson, C.V.

Langley, Adam Heirs Hot

Langley, Addle

I res., 1 acre

II re}., 1 lot ires.. Hot

Langley, Ernestine Carr A 1 re*., 1 lot

Langley, John Heirs Hot

Langleys. E. Heirs Hot

Langley, Sallie Ann ires., 2 lots

Langley, Sammy (Life Estate)

3acre*

Langley, Tener Belle Hot

Lanier, Northern A Lucinda . Hot

W I Lanier, Northern L. A Lucinda Ire*., 48 acres Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich Ire*., 4 lots Lee, Donald Earl 30 acre*

Lee, James W. A Cora 3 lots

Lee, William Arthur Ires., 117 acre*

Leggett, Ervin

1 re*., 1 lot, 24 acre*

Life Homes Inc.

2 lots

Lincoln, Catherleen Coward 1 re*., 1 lot Little, Andrew Hot

Little, Annania* Randolph 88 acres

Little, Connie Mack 2lot*

Little, David

1 res., 1 lot Little, Eddie Hot

Little, Ernest

2 lots

Little, Irene AAullins ires.. Hot

Little, James Henry A Dollie M 1 res., 1 lot

Little, John A AAack Sherrod Hot

Little, Leonard Lloyd A Shirley 1 re*., 1 lot

Little, Leroy A Jessie 1 re*., 2 lot*

Lile, AAandy and Roger 1 re*., 1 lot

Little, Marcellu* Heirs 1 re*., 84 acres

Little. Orlanda A Geraldine H.

1 res., 1 lot Little, Rosa Lee Hot

Little, Wlllle France* Price lacre

Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Locke, Dorothy M.

Hot

Locke, Sadie Etal lacre

Locust, Thomas Earl 1 re*., 1 lot

Lomax, John Robert III A Hot

Long, Essex Heir*

Hot

Lowry, Harry E. ire*.. Hot

Lynch, Elbert AAr*. Heir*

3acre*

Lynch, Spear Pittman Jr.

9 acre*

M. A W. Builders of Pitt Co. Inc. Sacre*

M. A W. Builders Pitt Co. Inc. Hot, 17 acres Madison, Alma (Heirs)

1 re*., 1 lot

/Manning, /Mark T. Jr.

Hot

/Manning, Robert Earl 19 acre*

Manning, M/illiam Elmer Hot

/Manning, Mfllie L. A Oneta 1 re*., 1 lot Marlowe, Vester H. ires.. Hot

Martin, Frank A Roland G.

Ires., Hot

Martin, Gertrude Fleming Hot

/Matthews, Albert L. A Wife Hot

May. Emma ires., 2 lot*

/May, Ernest Jr.

Ire*., Hot

/May, Laura A CJiildren Hot

Mayo, Jesse J. Jr.

Ire*., 2 lot*

AAayo, R. (oy Jr.

Hot

Mayo, R. Guy Jr. A 1 re*., 5 lots

Mayo, R. Guy Jr A Jeanette

I Lot, 1 Acre

/Mayo, R Guy Jr A Jeanette 41 Acre*

Mayo, R. Guy Jr A Jeanette ILot

Mayo, R Guy Jr A Jeanette

II Acre*

/Mayo, R Guy Jr A Jeanette 1 lot, I acre'

AAcClinton, Abe (Heirs)

1 Res., 1 Lot McDaniel, Jack 1 Res., 1 Lot /McDonald, John Lloyd 1 Re*., 1 Lot

AAc Kinney, Rachel J Lofton ILot

/McKinney, Rachel J Lofton 1 Res., ILot

AAcLawhorn, Edward E Dba ILot

AAcLawhorn, Edward Earl A 1 Res., 1 Lot

McLawhorn, Kenneth A A Kathy 1 Res., 1 Lot McLawhorn, L.A.

32 Acre*

AAcLawhorn, R. F. A Son*

3 Lots

McLawhorn, Wlllle Junior A 1 Re*., 2 Lot*

AAcAAahan, Paul 3 Acre*

AAcAAahon, Paul David 404 Lots, 40404 Acre*

AAcNeil, AAary Etta Etal*

ILot

AAeeks, Joshua ILot

/Memolo, Danny Ray 1 Lot

/Metropolitan Developers Inc ILot

Miller A Louis Construction Co 407 Lots, 40404 Acres Miller, C. J. Agent ILot

Miller, C. J. Agt ILOt

Miller, AAaggle ILot

Miller, Thomas W. Jr.

1 Res., 1 Lot Mills. Booker T.

ILot, 32 Acre*

Mills, Jethro R Heirs 23 Acres

410.45 109.55 478 J5

42.24

102.84

28.23

141.20

328.59

140.51

7.37

44.94

19.87

47.34 48.81

2,449.34

7.08

15.77 5.12 14.89 48.02 97.50

108.38

41.08

118.44 130.83

70.87 20.41 43.33

99.94 7134 79.14

180.44

20.04

8.54 343.43

55.92 5.43

112.17

308.47

149.73

55.08 39.22

9.30

13.30 51.73 103.84

54.40 228.27

51.94 4.09

137.57

580.34

174.94 3.84

88.41 4.82

21.81

43.54

133.77 8.95

102.92 148.44

22.94

100.72

205.04 157.80

52.04

194.10

119.78

75.57

213.90

40.85

34.03

45.98 141.87

43.44

75.79

4.44

53.99 34.01

.95

2,704.90

52.40

49.37

28.99 92.54 34.87

195.73

25.07

31.42

30.80

97.14

74.45 140.23 103.42 31.00

24.37 99.34 98.89

4.82

3.03

87.43

40.04 20.31 34.59

199.41

173.02

75.80 22.48

414.22

139.94

19.38 59.29

5.97

152.45

44.80

104.04 3.33

43.35

43.24

85.47

104.47 _ 127.44

110.91

11.32

144.24

113.18 4.11

23.44 44.58

110.14 18.04

111.12

58.45 9.38

144.72

29.07

22.32 11.14

144.18

100.08

3.59

AAonk, Cleo Res., 1 Lot AAonte, Herbert III, Alice B A Res., 1 Lot AAoore, Andrew (Heirs)

Lot

AAoore, /kodrew C.

Res , ILot AAoore, Charlie Jr Lot

AAoore, D R Heir*

Acre

AAoore, Emma Ebron Res., 1 Lot Moore, Frank Lot

Moore, Hertford Lee A Lillian Res., 1 Lot Moore, James Jr A Cassle Lee Res, ILot AAoore, Jarvis (Heirs)

Re*., 2 Lots AAoore, Jerry Franklin Lot

AAoore, Josephur res., 1 lot AAoore, Larry I Jr Heirs Lots

AAoore, Louellen A lot

Moore, Ludell A Annie AAoore res., 1 lot AAoore, AAable M.

res., 1 lot . Abore, Sarah Heirs TIot

Moore, Susie AAae res., Hot Moore, Theodore R A Gertrude re*., 1 lot Moore, Ulysses res., 45 acres AAoore, Walter A Etals 42 Acres

AAooring, Linwood res., 1 lot Mooring, RicharcTHenry res., 1 lot AAorris, John 2loH

Morris, Vernon R 3Jots

Moseley Bros. Realty Co. (just.)

1 lot

AAoseley, Donnell W A Hazel 3 Lot*

/Moss, AAargaret Ann Baker Hot

AAounlng, Luther J

2 lots

Moye, Elma Lee Hot

AAoye, Fred Douglas A Minnie L. 1 re*., 1 lot AAoye, AAary H.

Ire*., Hot AAoye, Nella Heirs Ires., 22 acre*

AAoye, W. S. Jr.

lots

Moye, William Sinxtn Jr 24 acres

Murphy, Frank Jr A Altle

1 res., 1 lot

Murphy, John Henry Heir*

Hot

AAurphy, Johnnie Jr A Frances H Ire*., Hot

Murrell, AAary Garrett A Hot

National Realty Co.

9 lots

NCNB Trustee UW

2 lot*

NCNB Trustee For Hot, 20 acres Nelson, Hoover Lee 1 re*., 1 lot

Nelson, Milo A Lena AAae Ire*., Hot Newsome, Charles 1re*.,4acres

22.09 149.35 4.45 38.52 10.23 78.34 24.40 8.95 54.11 58.90 11.M 44.88 104.84

22.32 5.12

43.32 138.97

7.75

14.43.

104.24

104.95

278.77

31.71

S3.

3.03

Reid, ChafHrWA Lillie MP

IrM., Hot

88.15

Richardson, Burlee A Alma R

Ires., Hot

100.55

Richardson, Jack

Hot

9.04

Rickard, S. D. A Walter Exum

Hot

3.59

Riggs, James William Jr

ires.. Hot

372.29

River View Estates inc.

39 acres

844.30

Roach, William H A AAaybell

1 lot, 1 acre

8.53

Roache, Edith Joyce

Hot

18.40

Roberson, Benjamin DBA

Hot

37.28

Roberson, Jannes William

2 acres

7.75

Roberta S. Gorham (Heirs)

ires., Hot

70.04

Roberts, AAargaret AAay

1 res., 1 lot

88.09

Robinson, /(ndrew J A Eva

ires.. Hot

. 219.44

Robo Car Wash

3 lots

48.49

Rodgers, Joan Boyd AAae

Ires., Hot

45.52

Roebuck, RIdhard A

ires.. Hot

25.42

Rogers. Chester

Hot

9.30

Rogers, James Thomas A M/ife

ires.. Hot

190.01

Rogers, Louise H. Heirs

lacre

745.33

Rogers, Louise AArs. Heirs

333 acres

781.18

Rogers, Richard E. Sr.

Hot

255.13

1 Rogcrson, Charles Buie

Hot

74.54

Bal. 4.54 319.01 4.82 7.00 54.87 Bal. 34.34 KM.47 147.84 1,024.50

300.39

117.39 14.54

112.45

49.45

59.33

47.44

484.47

20.80

Bal. 104.80

Newton, Vance 1 re*., 1 lot Newton, William 1 re*., 1 lot Nichols, Gilmer 1 re*., 71 acres Nichols, Luther G. ires.. Hot

Nobles, James A Carrie

1 res., 1 lot Norfleet, France*

2 lots

Norfleet, Passlco Ires., 2 lots

Norfleet, Roscoe C A Joyce N 4 lots

Norris, Lila AAozlngo ire*., 2 lots

North American /Accept Corp Hot

Northside Lumber Co Inc Hot

Northside Lumber Co.

Hot

O'Neal, Olivia 2 lot*

O'Neal Foundation Hot

O'Neal, Robert Lee A Ires., 15 lots

Oakes, Thomas Clifton A Inez ires.. Hot

Oakwood /Acre*. Inc.

45.88

12.79 92.15 83.39

39.88

44.80 43.75,

5.44 29.45 35 JO 121.32 9.98 101.43 114.84 Bal. 380.55

I lOI

Jones, James A.

24 acre* J<MS, . ^'2

:re*

, James A. lots, 25 acre*

11.43

4.82 92.37

9.07

_57.12

10.84

18.08

92.24

110.98

4.82 283.89 104.95

14.71

4.59

7.04

172.98 2M:08

Mills, Lou Miller Heirs 12 Acres

Mills, Lucille E.

ILot

Mills, Lula Haddock 1 Acre

Mills Peggy West 1 Re*., 1 Acre Mills, Walter Jr.

1 Res., 31 Acre*

13.88

182.75

12.79

33.33

2.54

48.05

44.23

87.19 13.21 54.87 73.10

129.17

43.95

283.11

400.34

125.70

140.93

85.13

7.48

4.82

9.30

1,044.82

19.05 8.53

17.05 3.57

187.47 73.44 21.75 Bal. 40.44 4.59 35.07 35.19

107.19

20/Acres

Oneal, Bobby Ray A Barbara

Hot

Oneal, Robert Lee ILot

Osbom, James R

1 res., 1 lot Osborne, Larry H.

Hot

Paige, James Hot

Paramore, Curtis Glenn

2 lots

Parker, David Lee A Rose Ires., 2 lots Parker, (General Lee Hot

Parker, AAarie Ires., Hot Parker, Richard C.

Ires., Hot

Parker, Robert C A Lannle Hot

Patrick, (eorgianna 4 lot*

Patrick, James A AAable Ire*., 3 lots Patrick, Jesse R

1 Res., 1 lot

Patrick, Johnnie Heirs ires.. Hot

Patrick, Louise Elbert Ire*., 2 lots

Patrick, Thomas J. A AAary W. ire*.. Hot

Payton, Ben Jr A Daisy Ire*., 2 lots

Payton, Jasper Leroy A Joyce Ire*., Hot

Payton, John Henry Heir* Ire*., Hot

Payton, Roy A Millard F Bell

2 lots

Payton, Roy Clifton A Verna 1 re*., 1 lot

Payton, Woodrow A Myrtle Hot

Pearce, Paul Raymond Hot

Perkins, J. L. Heir*

153 acres Perkins, James lres.,2k>ts,2aeres Perkins, James Harvey ire*.. Hot Perkins, AAaggie Ires., lacre Perry, Henry L.

1 re*., 1 lot Person, Jormie Hot

Person, Lillian Ruth Hot

Person, Redmond J. Heirs 18 acre*

Person, William Henry

1 re*., 1 lot

Person, Willie James ire*.. Hot

Phillip* Funeral Home

2 lots

Phillips, Leslie Hot

Phillips, Robert Earl Ires., Hot Phillips, Sallie A.

Ires., Hot Phillips, Will 1re*.,2lot*

Phillips, Willie J A Oneida Ires., Hot Pierce, Myrtle G.

2 lots

Pierce, Raleigh Mrs Ire*., 8 acres Pollard, AAax Hot

Pollard, Reginald J. A Carrie 1 re*., 1 lot Povrell, /Mrs. L. C.

3 lots

Prayer, William T A Sherlene

irw.. Hot

Price, Della Heirs

Hot

Price, Jasper C. Heirs Hot

Price, /Mathew A Essie Ire*., Hot,3acres Price, Sam K A Grey H

1 Re*., 3 lots Price, Sam K. A Hot

Price, Sylvia

2 acres

Price, Whittle Hot

Prince, Howard Curtis

1 lot

Provite, Nathaniel Etals 2lot*

Purvis, Bernice Blount

2 lots

Purvis, A/eima Hot

Purvis, Walter C.

2 lots

Purvis, william M.

Hot

Purvis, Willie Heir*

Ire., Hot

Ragland, /Anderson (Heirs) Hot

Randolph, Kenneth

1 lot

Randolph, Kenneth Dba

2 lots

RednrxNid, Ophellla Heir*

Hot

Redmond, Willie Hot

Seeve, /Alfred Hot

Rosen, Jonathan P A Laurence N Hot

Ross, Bessie Qroy

1re.,2lots__

Ross, Fannie Hairs Ires., Hot

Roundtree, Edward A.

Hot

Rouse, Alton L Hot

Rouse, Kenneth Hot

S. A S Wire Recycling Corp Sacres

Saiead Realty Company Hot

Sandeford, John Orlton A ires.. Hot

Sanderson, David Lee Hot

Satterthwaite, B. B. Heirs 4acres

Saulter, James Thomas

2 lots ___

Savage, James L. lacre

Savage, AArs. B. C.

Hot

Scott, Blanche Case Heirs lacre

Sec Of Housing A Urban Dav

ires., 2 lots _

Shamrock Realty Company 2res.,3k)t^_

Shearin Pulpwood A Timber Co 1 acres

Shepard, Thelma Long

1 res., 1 lot Sheppard, John T ires.. Hot

Sherrod, Columbus A Rose Lee

2 lots

Sherrod, Qono C A Dorothy 1 res., 1 lot

Sherrod, Johnny C A Lenarthia Hot

Sherrod, Roxie 1 res., 1 lot

Shields, Lula AAae Perkins ires.. Hot Shirley, James M 1 res., 1 lot Shiver, Robert Lee Hot

Shivers, Hennis A A Hilda 44 acres

Shivers, Hilda A 9acres

Short, Fred Heirs Hot

Siler, Billy R A AAary Hot, 2 acres Simmons, Lee Leroy ires.. Hot

Simpkins, Jimmy R. A Lillian Hot

Singleton, J. W.

Ires., 108 acres Skipper, Jimmie A Rubell ires.. Hot Smith Chemical Co.

2k>ts

Smith, Carlie 1 res., 1 lot

Smith, Clarence F A Edna Hot

Smith, Ed Warren A Clydie AAae 1 res., 1 lot Smith, Edmond L.

1 res., 1 lot Smith, Emanuel Ires., 2 lots

Smith, Frances /kmold ires., 2 lots Smith, <ary /Mien Hof

Smith, Goldie Hot

Smith, Henry N.

Ires., lacre Smith, Henry (Heirs) ires.. Hot Smith, Hosanna 1 res., 1 lot Smith, J.CC Sr Ires., 2 lots

Smith, Jack A Julia M 1 res., 1 lot Smith, Jimmy Leo 3 lots

Smith, Johnnie A AAattie ires.. Hot

Smith, Johnny L A Marilyn Hot

Smith, Katherine Wilks

1 res., 1 lot

Smith, Lonnie A Hosanna

2 lots_

Smith, /Mrs. Cassle lacf _

Smith, Retha

1 res., 1 lot Smith, Robert Lee 48 acres

Smith, Robert Lee Hot

Smith, Robert Lee 13 acres

Smith, Robert Lee

3 lots

Smith, Robert Lee Hot

Smith, Robert Lee 28 acres

Smith, Robert Lee Hot

Smith, Robert Lee (Hotel)

Hot

Smith, Robert Lee (AAotel)

3 lots

Smith Robert Lee A Sue W Ires., 19 lots, 12 acres Smith, Sam Jr.

Hot

Smith, Victoria ires.. Hot Smith, Virginia R.

Hot

Southerland, Edna Earle Ires., Hot

Spain, Sidney Raymond Jr A Ires., Hot Speight, Leroy Earl Slots

Spell, Alma T Heirs A Hot

Spell, Leroy

1 res., 20 acres Spell, AAary E. Heirs

2 lots

Spencer, Jimmy Jr.

1lot_

Stancill, James R 9acres

Stancill, Joann G.

Hot

Stancill, Robert Irw., 105 acres Stancill, william A Barbara Ires., Hot Stancill, Wilton J.

Ires., 47 acres Staton, Gladys P Hot

Staton, Isaac Hot

Staton, Isaac Lee Hot

Staton, James Ray A Elma L Ires., Hot Bal. 80.04 I Staton, Oscar Junior A 2 lots

52.24 I Staton, Ruth Marie 1 res., 1 lot 79.49 I Staton, Seamore S A Naomie C Ires., Hot

Staton, Willie A Esther

Ires., Hot

Stephenson, David E. A AAary

1 res., 1 lot ___

Stephenson, John S. Heirs 5 acres

Stephenson, Marvin A AAary I res., 74acres Stepps, /kbner R Hot

Stocks, Chester Hot

Stocks, Floyd Edward Ires., Hot Bal. 11.98 j Stoc(5S, Louis B Hot

Stocks, /Mrs. L. C. Heirs ires.. Hot Stokes, Charles Ires., Hot

Stokes, Jamie tray A AAamie W 1 res., 1 lot

Stokes, John Henry A Lillie ire.. Hot Streeter, Scott Earl lres.,2lots

Strickland, Charles A Dorothy ires.. Hot

Strickland, Danny P. A 1 res., 1 lot

Strickland, Eugene O A Odell Hot

Sugg, Thomas A Cellstine R.

Ires., Hot Sullivan, W. G.

Ires., 2 lots

Sumerlin,'Robert Earl Jr Ires., Hot____

(Coatinued on page 12)

3.24

87.04

44.97

9.44

13.22

109.12

28.10

97.03

27.21

44J1

30.49

22.43 218.72 118.95 101.22

48.13

131.83 229.34

49.37

29.50 44.89 39.53

3.10 38.91

943.31

118.84 374.27

14.12

53.20

44.74 234.41

54.93

58.40 49.48

8.11 12.02

41.85 8.84

34.25

19.77

77.27

58.34

30.00 70.45

23.44 100.99

24.45

3.41 75.72

3.41 9.30

402.93

40.74

43.81

21.01 Bal. 2.37

14.24

4.03

78.82 33.17 22.85

514.13 4.34

119.08

73.78

127.40 33.34

' 5.82

250.85 5.12

20.21

40.02

42.00

8.48

45.40

12.84

18.25

1A20

119.04

5.12

4.47

32.43 147.02 108.35

17.44

20.44

148.57

25.77

32.90 78.31 13.95 1A0S

184J9

39.82

23.05

57.49 458.42

14.59

12.40

5.12

13.49 1,145.37

20.93 51J4 31.84

344.04

213.05 2A04

432.74

sroM

44.10 2,054.19

4.49

45.80

3J9

53.12

230.37

43.02

4.73

87.11 18J0

4.23

30.93 32.04

279.22

117.83

147.25

5.12 4.31

79.54

27.90 104.72

57.9) 54.8( 18.2! Bal. 24.1 4.2 243.0 4.4

29.22

29.03

9.92

155.17

12.87

19.49

9.89

3.88

97.44

5.54

4.82

45.9

72.8

9.3

38.1 81.0

94.5

41.5 158.2

42.3 Bal. 19.1

9.2

120.1 118.(

29.1

3.24

i:^Tlw tlkUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.r rkiny, .Any 3U, iviii

Tyon, Bobble Ree

(CoeBMd From Page 11)

Summrf)M. Rum4 a

1W_ _ _ ________

wmmere. Jerry t iree.,l*M

anntrell, jerry Even iiee

Simen, Charle r Mr*.

I re* ..47 acre

men, Oeoree D a Faye lre..liM Simen, Grace R Ilet

Sman, Orace R Runnell MS Acre

Swnen, jame Arthur a lre..lie

Samen. Jama Can

iiet

Simen. RhMlle D a Cennie I re., 4S acra

Surten, . J. Mair

Mucre

Saman, RKhare Alan ilef

Surtan, Ruth Smith /irea., liM /Suman. W. S. iiet

Tacnech. ceuie* e.

1re..Slen Taeiecti, Leutaa e. tlet

Tadtock, Loulaa e. a Carel Ann itiet

Tan. Jahu Thomas a Sally S 1 re., I le

Tan, eieunt, a River*

>iet

Tan, E H jr 4 Baatam Raaity iiot

Tan, Oaero* Marchar liot

Tan, Isaac

Tatt, Isaac Hair* tlet

Tan. Minen E a Quaanla llet

Tan, Quaanla llot

Tan, William McKiniay llet

Tar Haal Home Supply Inc tlet

Tarhaal Bullchu* Inc lr^.,Xlot _

Tarhai Heme 4 Raaity (Jo.

27 acra

Tarhaal Heme a Realty Inc., Slet

Tayler, Aiya Ray

tres., llet__

Tayler, Llllla R. trae.,tlet

Tayler, Mlldrae Harris tras., 43 acra

Tayler, MIMirad Harris tlet

Tayler, Mlldrae Harris acra

Tayler, Mesa a Calla tras., tlet

Tayler, Rexartna Etals tres.,tlet Tayler, Sam, Jr tro., tlet

tayler, Zabodaa Iranda t m.,Ilet faol. Ellas Halrs Macra

Taal, Jassia 4 Jatsa Eali

tre..t!oi __

TooT, Rebart 4 Cvaiyn h

Tel,"William H a Joyce Brovm tlet

Teol, William Lawranca tres., tlet

Taal. Willle E. a Arlona tlet

Talfair, Clarence tros., tlet

Talfair, Wlllle Jama tlet

Tarry, Beatrice C. tre.. tlet

Tettarton, Chariie Hair saeres

Tamerten, Lillian W.

I ras., I lots

Tattarton, Mrs. Mareare! t acras

Theta Chi Eral House inc 3iots

Thiepen. Amo* ta acres

Thiepon, cKknia

Macra _

Thomas, Churchill Cherry Rev. a t res., t let Thomas, Roy L tlot

Thompson, Ethel Boyd 1rss.,llot

TTwmpaen. Jeesie Roland tras.,1iet Thompaen, Joseph tres., tlet

Thempaen, Lydia Hairs

Thomten. Richard C Sacres

TlBary, Lonnia i tres..tlet Tillery, Rebart tres., tlet

Tripp,' OohalT^ Gone a Pagov P tlet

Tucker ,~Harbart 4 Dorothy tres.,3lots

Tucker, Jamas Harman 2lels

Tucker, Panama Heirs tlet

Tumape, (Sarnie Mae SS acres

Tumaea, Herbert tres., tlet

Tumape, Jessie Woodrow tra*.,tlet

Turner, William Moses Jr 3lots

*.* t04 7l 70.** M0.74 t40.30 tt.U S.2S 40.34 3f.07 7M.47 2t.70 t07.l 39S.4S tO.2) 44.73 147.03 4t3.S7 tts.t* 2S.t .30 t.*7 349.03 M.77

14.57 .03 i.U tias4 103.44 34S.3t Bal. 393.St tt7.*0 M.Ot

235.25 t7*.73

33.33 43.M 32.7t M.44

J^al. tl.M

43.40 4?.tS 47. t3 33.4

1S4.7S .* 34. t4 13.02 43.91 4.90 221 .*7 Bsl. 2.3 4.03 43.23

34.34 47.SS 43.31 te.to 44.07 *7.*t

39.34 37.M

134.99

40.47

tS.93

79.04 20.19

14.41

34.04 10.37

137.25 11.44

Ire., Hot 113.10

Tyson. Gcorpe Eddie

1 k>1 13.10

Tyson, Osorpa W Jr a joaephlne Iras., 1 acre 31.57

Tyson. Isabella Harris 1 lot 1J,1

Tyson, Joab Sr Heirs 29 acres 00.45

Tyson, Roland HeTfs "

Ires., llet 34.49

Tyson, Seattle a Ethel Ire., llet 130.44

Tyson, Tom Heirs

2I0H 34.40

Underwood, Eiita

Hot 31.02

Van Nortwick, Henry Christian ire., llot m.M

Vandltord, Ma|or Lea a Ella M Mt 30.44

vanhorne, Norman P a Janella

iMt 41,13

vansant, Henry c a Flora M

1 rjH., 1 lot 94.54

Vincant, E M. Hairs

Macras 133.44

vincant, James Noah a L<as

ires., 3 lots 44.90

Vines, Curley Heirs

IW 10.Q7

Vines, Elnora

JMtS 14.71

Vines, j Wiley Hairs not 12.33

W C D C Inc

4 acres ta.s3

Wachovia Bank Trustee tor Bessie Jackson 1re..47cre 144.41

Wapner, David Etal

> 43.40

Wapner, Fred R a Myrtle

ire.. Hot 3,.ff

Walnwrlpht, Horace Q

J Mt s*M7

Waller, Jerry

Ires., Hot 94.44

Waller, Tony Jr. Heirs

1 res., 1 lot 33.00

waller, Tony Sr. Heirs

1 lot 4.40

Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs

Ires., Hot 70.07

Ward, Clarence Jasper

ires.. Hot 40.03

Ward, John Henry a Mettle

Ires., Hot 14.97

ward, Laura (Heirs)

1 let 5.33

Ward, Mildred Clark

Ires., Hot 37.34

Ward, Willie Arthur

1 lot 5.03

Warren, Asa Osirland lres.,74acres 301.30

Warren, Harry S

1 lot 10.23

Warren, James W. a May Cleva ifOficres 40.41

Warran, Joe E. a Ada L.B.

1 re., 1 lot Bal. 17.04

Wirrn, Julius M a Ethel p

Ires., 41 acre* 200 44

Warren, Leroy

Ires., 2 lots 41.44

Waters, John

Ires., 3 lot* 51.72

Weaver, Allonza

1ra|.,1!ot 104.15

Wellco Contractors int sacra* 73.50

Wells, Mamie

Iras,, Hot 02.03

Wesley Foundation

404 lots, 40404 acras 123.93

West, Claude Bascom Jr 1 lot 04.10

Whichard, Bobby D

7 acre* 4.31

Whichard, David

Hot 1.45

Whichard, Elizabeth (Heirs)

1 res., 1 lot 45.34

Whichard,.Haywood E

14 acres 13.38

Whichard, Haywood E

1 lot 304.39

Whichard. Haywood E

33 acres 94.43

Whichard, Haywood E

Hot 0.11

Whichard, Kathleen Kennedy

ires., Hot 41.33

Whichard, Kenneth Paul Jr

3 lots 22.77

Whitaker, Arthur Lee

lacre 107.00

Whitaker, Joe Nathan

Ires., Hot 103.47

Whitaker, Joseph G 8. Gladys

Ires., 2 lots 74.04

Whitaker, Joseph G > Wife

3 lots 34.57

Whitaker, Lomall

1 res., 1 lot 99.44

Whitaker, Mary

40ocres 110.72

Whitaker, AArs. Haywood Ires., lacre 11.79

White, Bradle Jr.

1 lot 15.07

WhIN, H A B Son

1 lot 191.27

White, Velton

Ires., Hot 15.54

Whitehurst, Dewey Oarl Hot 44.09

Whitehurst, Eddie

lots 20.31

Whitehurst, Gladys Oapman

Sacres 52.97

Whitehurst, Glen Russell

Ire., Hot 114.37

Whitehurst, J. M. (Heirs)

1res.,4acres 41.23

Whitehurst, Jimmy Leo 0. Doris Ires., Hot 91.03

Whitehurst, Lomer H ire.. Hot 91.14

Whitehurst, Lomer H 0. Carol Slots 30.99

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 3 lots 147.33

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

'lot 97.90

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes Ires, 3 lots

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 0,

Hot

iMiltehurst, 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 3acres

Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs lacre

Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs 1re.,30ioH

Whitehurst, W. C. Heirs 325 acres

Whitehurst, W.C. Hairs 34 lots

Whitahurst, w. C. Heirs OOacrML

Whiteirst, William C. Jr.

Ires., 3l0t*

Whitahurst, Zeno Jr.

Ire*., Hot

vmitflald, AAanuel B Mimie F Ires., Hot

Wippms, Edna Faye 4 acres

Wtpplns, Lucille Burrouphs 1 res., I lot

Wilkes, Mary House Heir*

Hot

Wilkes, PaWe Ruth Ires., Hot

Wilkins, velma Ree 1 re*.,.) lot

Wilks, Redmond Jr B Lillian M Ires.,Hot

Wilks, Thoodore B Hazel D.

Hot

Williams, Albert Ires., Hot Williams, Albert Ires., Hot

Williams, Alice arrd Frances Hot

Williams, Bessie Heirs Hot

Williams, Charles Edward B Bat 1r.es., 3 lots Williams, Charlie

Wniams, Eftic Ires., 2 lots

Williams, Ellas B Bertha ire.. Hot

Williams J T B virplnia 3 lots

Williams J. T.

Hot

Williams, Jama* Franklin B lacre

Williams, James Jr B Mildred ire.. Hot Williams, Johnnie 4acres

Williams, Julius Edward Hot

Williams, Leroy 1 re., 1 lot

Williams, Olivia Earl lacre

Williams, Paul James Ires., 33 acres

Williams, Raymond W B Ruby 3 lot*

Williams, Robert Joseph Ires., Hot, 13acres Williams, Stevens G B Barbara ires., Hot

Williams, Walter Jackson Hot

Williams, Walter Jackson B Hot

Williams, Walter Jackson B Ires., 3 lots

Williams, Willle B Katie Ruth Ire., Hot

Wlllouphby, H W Heirs Ires., 3acres

Willoughby, Fayton B Mable Hot

Wilson, Coranzo B Lillian

1 lot ____

Wilson, Michael London B 1 re., 1 lot Wilson, Rev. Willis Sacre

Winston, John B Ethel Heirs Hot

Wintervllle Machine Works 5 lots

Woodward, Larue Butts Hot

Woolard, Marshall Hot

Wooten, Clifton B Margaret Iras., Hot Wooten, Delores Hot

Wooten, Joe Heirs Hot

Wooten, AAary Smith 1 res., 1 lot

WOrsley, James Marland B Ruby Hot

Worthington, Amos David Hot

Worthington, D. W.

Ire., 1 lot

Worthington, Jean Langston 1 res., 1 lot

Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs 1 re*., 1 lot

Worthington, Pattie Ebron Ire., Hot

Wynne, Perry A Jr B Evelyn Hot

Yarrell, Erwin Slots

Yarrell, Retha Council Ires., 1 lot

Young, Will N B Jean lacre

AAay 9, 14, 23, 30, 1975

1,100.43

55.05

35.27

117.45

39.44 141.71

99.02 14.19 49.74

4.45

190.30

274.03 340.44 279.20

304.23 43.57 39.90

5.41

333.43

3.13 40.50

137.24

99.42 33.25

31.44

117.30 3.07 4.70

244.41

35.73

23.02

29.45

54.97

42.55

24.97

40.40 3.75

34.55

14.43 34.04

174.30

12.03 2.13 143.22

11.43 0.45 24.10

249.74

30.40 352.77

9.30

r.75

43.02

37.98 41.01

4,434.49

114.00

4.82

77.35

35.45

4.14 40.23

5.74

19.77

227.47

182.83

24.49

29.47

119.53

7.18

111.04

4.98

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ethel V. Allen Crawford, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (4) months from date of the first publication of his notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of AAay, 1975.

Charles T. Tucker 713 Chestnut Drive Smithfield, N.C. 27577 Admlniotrator of the Estate of

Ethel V. Allen Crawford, Deceased.

AAay 9, 16, 23, and 30, 1975

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come yoor way faster with Want Ads.

Dial

752-6166

& Equiprncnt

OLASTRON BOAT GT 150 with 100 HP Johnson motor. Excellent con-ditlon. Call 753 5883 after 6 p.m.

3 NEW 14' sailboats at dealer's cost, M66 including tax and freight. Save $300. Call 756 7648 after 5:%.

KAYAKDUCK BOAT, 11 feet, fiber, glass skin. $65. 756-4808.

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^ AAarina in Washington.

14' WESTWIND, 35 HP Chrysler, Long trailer,all ski equipment. All In excellent condition, $1150. 756-6556.

CyclBS For Salo

1974 CB 360 HONDA. 1450 miles plus helmet and crash bars. $975. Call 758-3926.

1971 >40NDA 750-4 Chopper. Real nice, extra sharp. 756-1377 anytime after 5.

1974, 360 HONDA, $900. 1974, 650 Yamaha800 miles, $1700. All ac-cessories. 756-3377.

CARD OF THANKS

I WOULD LIKE to take this method Of thanking my many friends for their kindness to me while I was a patient at Duke Hospital and since my return home. AAay God gless each of you. AArs. J.C. Whitehurst.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sala

CHEVELLE 396,1968. Blue, 400 turbo automatic transmission, black interior, bucket seats. Call 758-4208 after 6._

CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE 1972. New top and air. 756-6598.

CHEVELLE Chevrolet '74. 10,000 actual miles, air conditioning, power steering. $3,500. 752-6340.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. 2 door hardtop, 30,000 actual miles, fully equipped. Like brand new. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

DODOE CHALLENGER Convertible 70. 383, 2 barrel, automatic transmission, 62,500 miles. Asking $1500. 746-3421 after 8 p.m.

FIAT 124 SPECIAL 1973. LOW mileage, good condition. $1900. 756-1255.

FORD TORINO 1969. Clean and fully equipped. Call 756-7555 anytime.

FORD ORAN TORINO Elite 1974. Low mileage, fully equipped. Silver, blue vinyl top, blue interior. Pay transfer fee and take up payments. 752-0914.

OTO CONVERTIBLE '69. 4 speed, low mileage, excellent condition. $1200 or best offer. See after 4, GreenWay Apartments, No. 117.

OTO 1969. POWER Steering and brakes, air conditioning, good run-ning condition. $850. 756-0169, 3-8.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals At-reasonable prices. Call 758-Q114>

LEMANS 1969. Excellent condition, low mileage. $1,000. Call 758 3489.

MOB ROADSTER 1967. Needs rings but otherwise in good condition. Call 746-4793 after 8 p.m.

MUSTANG Red Sedan 289, '67. V-8, 4 speed, excellent condition. 756-6885.

OLDS VISTA CRUISER 1972. 9 passenger wagon. Air condition, power door locks, FM radio, low mileage, one local owner. $3195. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115._

PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. Air, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM sterea new steel radial tires. Car In excellent condition. $3195 or best offer. Call 946-0592, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; after 6:30, call 758-2611.

RX4 MAZDA STATION Wagoh 1974. Air conditioning, 'radial tires, goOd condition. Call 524-4064, Grifton, N.C.

TORONADO 71. 37,000 miles, super condition. 74 sage green with white top, AM-FM tape, power seats, power windows, tilt and telescopic wheel cruise, many extras. Best offer over $1400. 758 5128 or 756-2822.

VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m._

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 buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267^___

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

Having Engine Trouble? See

_^The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engipe, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greeni^St.

FRIDAY SPECIAL

1972 Toyota Corolla 1600

7 door. Red with black interior. Automatic, radio. Reduced to

$1588

Goodman Auto Sales

Memeriel Or. 7S4-43S1 (Adiacent to Edwards Meter Co.)

Boata a Equipment

1973 CHAR LETON 14' fiberglass boat with 20 HP outboard. Long frailer, and canvas cover. $750 or best offer. Nights, 756 3226. f

1973),(i HONDA 750. All accessories with Gator motorcycle trailer. $1595. Call 752-3436 after 6 p.m.

1973 HONDA CB 350. Like new. $1800. 756 6598. _

1972 TRIUMPH TRIDENT 750. Parflally chopped. $1350

negotiable. 752-0723 nights.

1974 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Excellent condition, $575. Call 756-2736 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN V* TON PICKUP 1973. Radio, rear bumper, low mileage, like new. $2350. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

DUMP TRUCK 1966 T800 Ford Pulling Tandem. Has good tires, go<xl running condition. $2500. 946-6617.

FORD VAN E200 '74. 6700 miles, V-8, 3 speed, 5 passenger. Call 758-5882 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA TRUCK 1974 for sale. Take up payments. Call ajter 4:30 758-3669.

DAY NURSERY

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.

DOGS ft PETS

TWO MALE Irish Setters. Registered, 1 year old. 758-4905.

FREE KITTENS. Call 746-3691.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Also utility trailer. Call 758-4327.

REGISTERED AKC Saint Bernard puppy. Male, 6 weeks old, all shots. $150. 756 1217.

CLASSY IRISH Setter pups, outstanding Gun Dog propsects. 25 Gun Dog Champions and 5 generations. Call 832-1451, Tarboro. ___

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted _

SALES CAREER. College graduate, immediate opening. Call B.L. Hunt, 752-4080 for appointment.

HELP WANTED. Apply in person at Bum's Restaurant, Ayden, N.C.

NOTICEnow hiring. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone the Personnel Manager at756-3861 between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m- only.

SUMMER JOBSscholarships.

Electrolux has openings''for college students. Earnings'of up to $200 per week. Scholarships of up to $1,000 will be awarded to qualifying Students. For additional information, call 756-6711.

SPEECH

PATHOLOGIST

M.A. and ACAD-SP required. Provide In an outpatient dianostic, therapeutic and consultative services for children and adults in 400-bed hospital, expanding to 600 beds. 12 month. Salary dependent upon experience. Excellent fringe benefits.

Get in touch with Pat Way Brown, director. Dept, of Audiology and Speech Pathology, New Hanover AAemorial Hospital, 2131 South 17th Street, Wilmington, N.C. 28401. An Equal C^portunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED manager for retail store. Business degre preferred. Send resume to Retail Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

MOBILE HOME serviceman. At least 1 year's experience. Top starting pay. Paid vacation and holidays, 'life and liospitalization insurance. Year-round work. Apply at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass West in Greenville. Telephone 756-0191.

BOYS AND GIRLS, earn extra money in your spare time. Sales. Over 12 years of age. Call 752-4448.

ACT NOWI Be a Sarah Coventry Fashion Show Director in your area. No investment, no delivery. Excellent arrangements to add to your family income. Opportunity for advancement. Phone 756-6509 after 5.

NURSING OPPORTUNITY for RN

in an exciting, comprehensive public health program. BS Degree preferred. Edgecome County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C. 919-823-0113. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERT DRYWALL finishers, hangers, and sprayers. 752-2260.

YARD WORKER with knowledge of livestock. Apply in person, Greenville Stockyards, Bethel Highway.

HOUSEMOTHER needed for Eastern Carolina Sorority. Responsibilities will include purchasing food and paying bills. Experience desired but not required. Send resume to 105 Greenwood Drive, city.

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.

MAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established insurance debit in and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, life-hospitalization insurance, sick leave, vacation, 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.

MOTORCYCLE

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply at:

THE IRON HORSE

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

WORK WANTED

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully Insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

EXPERIENCED PIANIST. High school student starting summer session for beginners. Also tutoring in primary courses. 756-4629. References available.

QUALITY PAINT is not all that counts for a quality home. Quality work at reasonable prices by Christian painter. Call "The Way Home" and leave a message. 752-5029. God Bless. (Eph. 3:20)

MOTHER WITHIN 1 block Of Elmhurst School would like to keep children. Call 756-2683.

I WOULD LIKE to keep 1 child full time in my home for working mother. Experienced. Call 756-6488 in Win-terville.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home Monday-Friday. 756-1284.

WALL PAPERING, painting, lawn work. Good jobs. 756-6556.

EXPERIENCED elementary teacher desires summer tutoring. References available. Call 746-3421.

Mi$cellanou$ For Sale

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmqnt

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE Tueaday, June 3, at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors, 300 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Telephone 734-4234.

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES and poisies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

2 BAY GELDING Pleasure horses, 6 and 7 years old. Saddles, bridles, and all accessories sold separate or together. Call 746-6361 or 746 3303.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. _'

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning Si Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-j6311 at night. ____

F.ILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

11,500 BTU AIR conditioner and a new 8,000 BTU air conditioner. $150 each. Phone 756-6013.

FOR GRADUATION or any gift idea. Samsonite Luggage from Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

2 ACOUSTIC Classical guitars. Excellent condition, Yamaha and Fender. Reasonable price. 758-1207

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.

WE SHELL butterbeans, English peas, and field peas. Call us for in-formatioa $1.50 per bushel. Seed soybeans Ransom, $9.50 per bushel. Airplane crop spraying,'empty fertilizer bags'and bushel baskets available. Manning STupply Company, Bethel, N.C. Telephone 825-5641.

8 TRACK CAR stereo with FM multiplex. Speakers included. $40.00. Call 758-2439.

BUY OR SELL Fuller Brush. Mornings dial 758-2999. P.O. Box 629, Greenville, NC.

1972 WURLITZER Electronic piano. Call 758-4042 after 4 p.m.

18,000 BTU EMERSON air conditioner, Quiet Kool. $210. 758-5103 after 5, ask for Dave.

(SO-CART WITH new 6 HP motor, $150; 10 speed English Racer, $50; electric guitar, $50; 14' Fibergliss boat with 10 HP motor and trailer, $500. 756-1527.

PITT COUNTY Fairground Flea Market open Wednesday 11 til 5, Saturday 9 until. Spaces for rent.

YARD AND GARAGE Sale. Moving

must sell. Thomasville Furniture

living room, dining room and den. 2 glass top end tables and coffee table. Sears avocado refrigerator, lady's bike, lawn mower, clothing, many other good bargains. 213 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision, 10 til 2 Saturday, May 31. Ra indate, June 7.

YARD SALE. Many 10-25 cent items. Several families participating. Begins 10 a.m. Saturday, May 31, at 205 South Warren Street. If it rains, will be postponed til Saturday, June 7.

REPOSSESSED international plastic sign molding machine. Call 758-7167.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

ELECTRIC WHEEL chair for sale. Good condition. See at 210 Snow Hill Street, Ayden after 7 p.m.

USED COLOR TV'S> to sell. Reasonably priced. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, 752-3609.

1904 GIBSON "A" Mandolin with case tor sale. Excellent condition. $325. 753-5307.

YARD SALE. Moving and must sell, rain or shine. Saturday, May 31, 8 a.m. Come early tor best selections. Colonial Heights, 2705 Jackson Drive.

YARD AND GARAGE Sale. Furniture, clothes, odds 'n' ends. Great bargains. Saturday, May 31, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 2712 Webb Street, Greenbriar Subdivision, City.

DRESSER STOOL, $8, 6 drawer chest, $18; Queen Anne chair, $16; drop leaf table and 3 chairs, $29; 4 ice cream chairs, $15 each; nice solid oak, large bookcase and a barn full of unfinished furniture. All very reasonable. It you're looking tor solid wood furniture, finished or unfinished, visit Black Jack Antiques tor unbelievable bargains. 752-0312 or 756-4775.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOODED LOTS FOR SUE

9 Miles East of Greenville on 264.

Will Finance.

CALL

752-6072

--4-

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

$8950

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Sporting 6ood$ _

APACHE CAMPER. Stove, sink, ice box, sleeps 6. Pitt Marine 8< Sport Center.

GOLF CLUBS, right hand and left hand set. Top pro line. $115 each. Call 756-3377. _

CAMPER SHELL, 110 and 12 volt lighting with recepticles. Insulated and paneled, beds included. $225. Night, 752-1920; day, 752-7166, ex tension 216,__

LOST ft FOUND

LOSTCAT. Small black female, white paws and throat. 1202 Ragsdale Road. 758-5996.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air-conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

MOBILE HOME tor rent in Oakwood Acres. Call 746-6892.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes tor rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.

2 BEDROOM on nice private lot with air conditioning and washer. V* mile of city limits. $85. 756-3491.

NICE TRAILER near shopping center. Call 756-0783 after S.

Mobile Homos For Solo

REPOSSESSED 10X 55 mobile home. Call 758-7167.

1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 X 52, unfurnished. $300 take up payments. Good conditio-. 752-7871.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 X 65, 3

bedrooms, bath and Vz, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-2357.

1970 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, 12 x 55, complete. $3200. Partly furnished, air conditioned. 752-6610, 758-5576.

FLEETWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.

MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Assume payments. Call 746-6892. __

10 x 45 MIDWAY. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air, washer, furnished. 758-3644 or 758 4689.

10 X 45 MOBILE HOME, partially furnished. Call 752-4786 or 758-2225 after 5.

12' X 60'. EXCELLENT condition, 2 bedrooms, fully applianced, air conditioned, outside storage building (optional), lots of cabinets. $500 and assume payments. Call 752-7662, office or 756-1549, nights.

1972 CHAMPION 12 x 50. 1 bedroom unfurnished with central air and utility shed included. $3600. 752-1332.

OPPORTUNITY

GARAGE SERVICE route in eastern North Carolina tor sale. Write Service Route, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. tor information.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m._____

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

BLOUNTS CREEK. Furnishd * cottage on 11/4 acres. Located at Holly J Lane and River Road in Crystal Beach Estates. Owner will tinqnM. , 322 4608._

FOR SALE IN FARMVILLE. BrfA home with living room, dining room, ? den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitch)^, * closed-ott sewing area, utility robin, / outside storage room, and carpi^t. I $45,000. Shown by appointment only. Sue Taylor Realty, 753-5974, 753-4627. *

^-"*==91: *

Buying or Selling, For Beal * Results Try Our "PersoriaQ, Service." ' - *

REALTO?

D.G. NICHOtS: AGENCY 1

Phonq 752^4012 anytimg^

A true symbol of excellence in real estate sales

Buchanan Rest Estate

512 W. 10th St.7S2-3496 v

- Call us tor all ot your Real Estate

House For Sale

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, near college and Wahl-Coates School..2404 East 4th Street. Reduced price tor quick sale. Phone 758-1566 or 752-37K).

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitHen with eating area, playroom, central air, fenced in wooded lot. $36*500. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-3608; night, Don Southerland, 752-1993.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Gtenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bat5s. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 5669 after 5 p.m._^

A GOOD BUY. 113 South Woodlftwn, near University. Some handyman work will make this4 bedroom, 2 bdTh home perfect tor your tamny. Fireplace in living room, dining room, kitchen with ALL appliances, partial basement, detached garage. $25,000. Call Colony Real Estate today, 752-8669; nights, 752 2910.

OWNER MUST SELLBelvedeFe. $34,900. Make an offer. Call Whitley A Associates, 752-8888. '^1

2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, t-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Ref Estate, 752-2615._J

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath: den with fireplace, many extras. Mi 30'S. 756-4466.

TWO FIREPLACES AND M SUNKEN DEN are going to self home fast so you better hurri, you are looking tor a super place entertain, this sunken den is for ye The 500 square foot den will hold yoq, all your friends, plus others. Put op your dancing shoes and give us a call. $42,500. Whitley & Associates, 7St 8888; nights, 758-0816, 758-5688. ^

OLDER HOUSE LOCATED I AYDEN with 4 bedrooms, 2 bathf, living room, dining room, lar workshop that could be convertcKl into rental property, new central ar and heat. $27,000. Whitley A Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0811, 758-5688.

A GREAT BUY at $27,500. 3 lar bedrooms, 2 full baths, spaCTcL^ family room, eat-in kitchen, rfuuw extras. By owner. Call 752-2785. ^

OWNER PAYS closing cost Vrtb points. 3 bedrooms, 18 x 14 panelAd den with fireplace, laundry ar j storage room, curtains, refrigera to , new stove. Excellent interior co ^ dition, good exterior conditio . Fenced back yard. 132 North Libraily Street - .4 miles from ECU. 752-6781.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY <

Hawleys Antique & Auction

SALE FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 P.M.

Visit Us At Our Nov' Location: ???) Dickinson Avenue, West End Circle, N(*xt Door To Smith Wa Idrop

756-6836

Ownpi Gcotgc T Hiiwlcy Stiitc Lict'tist' No /6

AUCTION

Ordered, Sold 69 Mobile Homes i

New and slightly used, some furnished. Most ail popuiarf name brands. This is your once In a lifetime opportunity to buy* the home of your choice at your own price. Ail will be sold to tfjal high bid.

Sale Place; Wilson's Mobile Home Sales, HWy. 264 West, Wilson, N.C.

Stte TImg: Saturday, May 31, 197510:00 A.M. I

Terms of Sale: 10 Percent Cash With Bid3 Days To Pay *

Balance i

Sale Conducted by: US Auction Company, Inc., 1649 Atlantic!

Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. 32207

For more information, call 237^141 Public and dealers invit4

ESTATE AUCTION SALE

The household furnishings of the late Mrs. C.A. Winberry Richlands will be Friday night. May 30 at 7:30 p.m. Horner's Antiques and Auction House, Highway 258, 1 mile South of Kinston.

Lots of antiques wlfl be sold such as walnut marble top chesi, walnut marble top tables, walnut drop leaf table, walnut sofa with four matching chairs, mahogany bow front chest, mahogany wash stand, mahogany dining room set, mahogany bow frortt china cabinet, mahogany Queen Anne low boy, mahogany dressing table, mahogany 5 drawer chest, mahogany ranter table, mahogany butler's desk, oak wash stand, oak teokcase desk, oak roll top desk, oak center tables, oak rockers, pine bedroom set, pine wash stand, pine desk, pie safe, trunks. Oil lamps, watches, lots of glass and chinaware, walnut ansoni, ^rdrop clock. Very rare2 dial Elias Ingrhamcalendar clock h Rosewood casetells day of week, month, and date of month. Patent 1862-1878. This clock was the property of the only congressman from Onslow County, John William ShackeHord. A ^ivate and lieutenant in the third and 35th NC state regiment in the War between the States. A brief history of this man goes with the clock. Over 300 items will be sold.

Horner's Antiques And Auction House

1 NC license No. 348

Hwy 258 1 mile South Kinston, N.C.

Houtt For Sale

ROOK VAtLRY house. 220 York Road. 5 bedrooms, (4 bedrooms and (OOice), 3 full baths, family room with nrepJace, playroom, large lot with tPMS, fenced back yard. Approximately 3,000+ square feet. Price reduced, $70,000. 754-4060.

DON'T OVERLOOK--price reduced from $27,900 to $26,600. Three "drooms, large kitchen with lots of clbinets, family or recreation room feet long, v/i baths, and covered

pptlo. Estate Realty Company, 752-505$; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647;

W Robert Edwards. 756-6652.

3 REDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kitchen-den combination, living room, singldcar gafage,''120 x 260 lot with gafden. Located off New Bern iiJgtiWay. Call 756-6868 after 5_p.m.

Lots For Sole

T'ACRE LOT for sale on Highway 43 -Rcwjntry. Already set up. Phone 746-3901 after 6.

RENTALS

Apartmont For Rant

1 BEDROOM apartment In Wln-tervilla Completely furnished. $95 monthly. Call 758-1742 after 6.

2 BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartment, 1103B Myrtle Avenue, call 752-4550.

-1 ^bedrooms, air, carpet, quiet location, garden space. No children, voo pets. $130. Call 756-2671.

-^fne see the most luxurious' partments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to ^trash compactors, plus fabulous ^ol and club rodtn. We assure yoii the best of everything.

752-1557' Thomas Realty Co.

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, com pletely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adiolns ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, centrah heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671, >

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club *Drive, ad|acent to Greenville ;Golf and Country Club. Now iaccepting applications. Phone J56-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

K 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 Off Green-', ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Con-venient to ECU and everything.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Heoiirix-Barnliill Co.

752-4122

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.REPOSSESSED ELECTROLUXDuluxe 1205 ElectrelHx Vacuim Cleamrs

Fully automatic/ excellent condition. Will sell at minimum price offM 75.50

Cali 752-9221 affter 6 p.m.

* I-

Apartmont For Rant

FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

Prefer married couples with no pet. Available July 1 and September 1, 2 bedroom townhousefully carpeted, all electric with air. $185. Call 756-4151.

Ultimate In' A^iartment 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. 752-4225

('- FCATURINO -

H I o LpirLfiJr )

KITCHtWAFPLIANClS y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iioetiilii

Pick Your Own

Snap Beans & Sqiash Ready Friday May 30.

Get On The List Now. Sweet Corn, But-terbeans. Okra, Peppers and Tomatoes Soon.

Alfred I.

Jim Wilde

Your "Friendly Farmar' Mobile Phone 752-2226

Apartmant For Rent

apartments, 1900 South Charlas Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern l, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PyONE 752-3519

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 758-5771. College students preferred.

BRICK, 3 bedrooms. Crockett Drive. $3Q0 per month. 752-2993. Available flrsraUune./

6 ROOM HOUSE for rent, 311 Park Avenue, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3789.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries

-Pick Voor Own-

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 Mile North off New Bern On Highway

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709MANAGER TRAINEESHARDEE'S RESTAURANT

Franchise Enterprises, Inc., a ma|or licensee off Hardee's is expanding in several areas off North Carolina. We need energetic, highly motivated people to manage our new Hardee's Restaurants. Good salary andbeneffits including: liffe insurance, hospitalization, sick leave, paid vacations, bonus plan, stock options and automobile. Must be willing to relocate in North Carolina. Send resume to: Ken Stallings, Director off Ooeratlons, Hamburger Division, Franchise Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box 1828, Rocky AAount, N.C. 27801.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

REALTOR

Real E$tat 1$ Our BueliiMS. Buying or Selling, Call

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

FHA-VA LOANS

GuarantBBd Lowast Discounts

Boweg^A^gage

BOWEN BUILOINO U2W.SttiSt. Phont 752-7191

3 Bedroom Home Located In Oakdale. Excellent Neighborhood . Owner Leaving Town.

$26,500 Dial 756-6292

BROOK VALLEY HOME

220 York Road For Sale By Owner

REDUCED PRICE

5 bedrooms, 3 baths, ffamily room with ffireplace, playroom. Large lot with trees. $70,000.

756-4060

Escape The Heat This Summer

Vacation At

BEECH

MOUNTAIN

4 bedrooms, chalet.

7S6-0604

Residential

Lets

L,akefront lot, 100' frontage x 239' on one side and 301' on other side. Last lot loft on Lake Glenwoodi $7,500 Large loi ready for building in Lake Glonwood. 120' on front x 200' approximately.

D.G. Nichols Agancy

752-4012

WHO

Kkocks down a wall, Remodels Kitcbens, Lays New Flooring,

Does Home Carpentry Work, Builds Kitchen Bars,

Cabinets, Molding, Bookcases, etc. Adds Porches,

Encloses Porches. Paints & Wallpapers?

DAD CDNSTRUCIION CD.. INC.

ffor all your home improvement needs.

Free Estimates Reliable Workmanship

Call 756-2749

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Beautiful LAKE GLENWOOD

Call: Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

Coiatry Home-Rediced!

Well-kept 4 bedroom, two story white frame homo. Niot modern kitdian with lots of built-in cabinets and extras, back porch with cabinets and sink, carpeting. Very roomy. Nice lot on the edge of Fountain, reduced to $35,0001

Close To Schools

Great location in walking distance to Eastern and Aycock. 350 sq. ft. playroom for the kidsi This 3 bedroom brick homo is 4 years old and has 2 baths, central air, family room with a fireplace, large kitchen with laundry araa and large dining nook, patio, fenced yard. All you could want and only $41,500. 102 Wilkshire Dr.

Loan Assimption

Small loan assumption on this now 3 bedroom homo, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, don, kitchen with dining area, carport, fenced back yard, built-in stove and dishwasher, fully carpeted, central air. $36,500 total price. Near all schools. Osceola Drive.

Wooded Lot

Beautifully decorated m story Colonial home. Living room, largo dining room with bay window, sunny yellow kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher and stove. Huge family room with i/i bath, fireplace and entertainment canter. 3 bedrooms, garage. Completely landscaped. Only $53,900 in Oakhurst.

D.G. Nichols

AGENCY

752-4012

Frank Butltr David Nichols Anno Stott Duffus BillioJean Trovathan Trish Byrum

7S2-1S94

752-7666

7S6-26M

756-4485

756-7433

lANCO REALTY

Iff We Don't Have The Heu$e Off Your Dreams, 'We'll BuiM It With Your Plans.

Call Bill Clark 756-0046 Or

OHice 756-5868

BEDROOMS, v/i tMttis, garage, corner lot. Available June 1. Call 756-Si 66.

ECONOMY PLUS. 802 East 14th Street, wooded lot, private drive, 3 bedrooms1 with private half bath, large living room and dining room, large basement, kitchen, and dinette. Cooling attic fan. Located 1 block from Elmhurst School. Joins ECU campus and has fenced in back araa. Call day, 758-3183; night, 752 2438.

24(W SQUARE FEET (1200 Office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

House For Ront

Offico Spaco For Ront

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. Greonvlllo. N.C.Friday, May 38, If7i~l3

Ra$ort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524-5507, Griffon.

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.

ON THE FABULOUS peninsula

located on theWhichard Beach Road Is Harbor Estates. 200 acre resort I 9evelooment with waterfront lots with access to both ChocowInX Bay and Pamlico River with a planned yacht basin of 250 slips 100 lots with 20,000 square feet wooded and cleared. If you want to join your resort area, contact O.M. Crisp, Washington, 946-5030.

Room For Ront

ROOM AVAILABLE for two college students or commercial. Vi block from college. Call 752-3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Ront

ROOM IN SEPARATE building for rent. Cooking privileges, utilities furnished. 752-6733.

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

WANTEDbox spring and mattress for tingle bed. Call 752-1496 after 6

p.m.

WANTEDGood, used 26 Inch girl's bicycle. One speed iusf fine. Call 758-0247.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantod To Buy

WANTBDVa acre of land vylthin 6 miles Of Greenville. Call 746-3901 offer 6.

WANTED TO BUV. I960 or 1969

Camaro. Good condition. Must have power steering, factory air, and automatic transmission. Call 752-3963 after 5:30 p.m.

Wantod To l^tit

WANT TO RENT 1 or 2 bedroom

apartment, furnished or unfurnished with reasonably ront. 752-9049 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted

Milk Route Salesman

Must hovo high school oducotion, knowlodgo of accounting, company bonofits, and bo bondablo. Apply in parson. No phono calls ploaso.

MAOLA MILK g ICE CREAM CO.

109 Groonvillo Blvd. Oroonvillo, N.C.

All Day

Saturday, May 31, and Sunday, June 1, 1975

You ate invited to attend Gaskins Marina's own boot show. Free food and gospel singing by the

Melody Makers.

GASKINS MARINAHwy. 17 South, Washington, N.C.

Phone 946-1763 or toll free from Greenville 752-5374Phelps Chevrolet Makes The

Good Times Happen

With These Specials

1975 Chevrolet Vega

stock numbers 383 and 384

Sale Price

2995

plus N.C. Sales Tax

$7870

per manth

^295.00 dawn poyment with appraved credit

2700.00 ta be financed

605.40 finance charge

3305.40 tatal nate

11.5 Annual percentage rate

42 manths

Financing available thraugh GMAC, Wachavia, ond Planters Banks.

Everything on our lot is priced to sell. OVER 125 NEW UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales Representotives

W.D. Phelps, President

Narman VanHarne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Rex Wainwrlght Jimmy Pace Clyn Barber

Regon Janes Ed Briiey Jay Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 a.m. ta 9:00 p.m.

Phane 756-2150

Stock And Market Reports

Offers Of Prospective Vietnam Refugee Sponsors Sharply Down

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Thursday with supplies moderate and demand li|^t to moderate Weighted average prices for small lot sales f consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail utlels were: A large wtiite 54.77, A medium whites 45.40, A smal whiles asu.

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA) ('om and soybeans were stronger on North Carolina's leading grafai markets Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelied com was 2.64 to 2.76. nnosUy 2.75 to 2.76 in (he East and 2.85 to 2.95 in the Piedmont. No i yellow soybeans were 5.08 to 5.17'v.

No. 2. red winter wheat 2 51 to 3.00.

and

was

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog markets steady to JS lower today. Rocky Mount 46.5(M7.00: Kinston 46.25-f7.2S; Salisbury 44.50; Turboro and Bethel 46.00-45.50.

RALBIOH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broiler market active today. Prices higher. Supplies light with the demand very good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina fob dock weighted average price for less than truck kds of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 44.61 cents per pound. EMimated slaughter today 1,105,000. North Carolina hens trading moderate. Prices trending lower. Supplies moderate with the demand light on heavy type. Higher price range represents previous committments. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven poundsat farm 16 to 18; fob plants 21 cents.

signed to provide advance in-dicaUons of economic trends, took a sharp upward jump last month.

Another plus came in the Federal Reeerves weekly money and credit statistics issued after Thursdays close, which showed a further increase in the nations money supply and a omtinued decline in biMiness loan demand at major New York banks.

Late ts morning, the Ford administration said H expected a stronger economic rebound in 1976 than had been forceen earlier.

Occidental Petroleum, the Big Board volume leader, rase 1 to 19% on top of a 2%-point gain hver the two previous sessions. Analysts sidd the stock has been benefiting from a brokerage house recommendation and interest in the companys Island Creek Coal subsidiary.

Occidental warrants, also active, Jumped 1% to 11%.

The NYSEs composite index of mcM-e than 1,500 common stocks climbed .50 to 48.17 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .51 to 88.04.

By MIKE SHANHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Offers from prospective sponsors of Vietnamese and Cambodian refugees have dropped sharply, and some officials believe it may be a year or more before resettlement of the refugees is complete.

Resettlement officials say a reported delay caused by security checks of the refugees is slowing the pace of relocation while the decline in the number of sponsors poses more delays in the future.

These officials say the delay is likely to keep thousands of refugees on Guam through the summer typhoon season and could force the opening of more refugee camps on the U.S. mainland.

"The way things are going now, we're still going to have people in the camps more than a year from now, Leon O. Marion, director of an umbrella organization of private refugee agencies, said Thursday.

Marion and State Department officials agree the most recent logjam has been a congressional requirement for extensive se

curity checks of refugees before they move on to new lives in U.S. communities.

So far, 22,382 refugees have been resettled. Most of them had relatives in this country or had established contacts with willing American sponsors before leaving home. Of the remaining 107,941 refugees, there are 24,205 at Fort Chaffee, Ark., 18,879 at Camp Pendleton, Calif., 4,668 at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida, 520 at Fort In-diantown Gap. Pa., and another 61,669 on bases in the Pacific Ocean, mostly living under tents on Guam.

Refugees are not permitted to leave the four mainland camps until an American citizen, acting as a sponsor, provides assurances that the refugee will have a place to live and some assurance of a job.

Norman Sweet, the senior U.S. civilian in charge of the refugee program on Guam, said Thursday the length of lime the island was to remain as a refugee center has now stretched to August, compared to the original estimate of mid-June.

During the summer on

NBW YORK (AP)

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Danial Intamatlonal Corp.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a strong rally today wii the aid of apparently increased hopes for an ai^proaching economic recovery.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jtmes average of SO industrials was up 9.94 at 824.94, and advances outdistanced declines by close to a 4-1 margin on the New Y(k Stodc Exchange.

Trading was fairly active.

&t3kers said a primary source of c^mism was the governments rep(xrt Thursday that its revamped index of leading economic indicators, de-

PRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Radman meat S:00 p.m.Alcoholic* Anonymou* matt* at Aydan ChrUtian Church. Teiaphona 744 4342 or 744-3323

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m.Ouplicata bridqa at Flrat Padaral

4.00 p.m.The Oayllflht Savings Club nrtaat* with Mrs. Christina Vino*

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Midday

High

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34%

1S%

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33%

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34%

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32%

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133%

Stocks Law Last

11% 11% 45% 45% 7% 7%

31% 3S% 31 31%

27% 271/4 5% 5%

4S% 49'/, 20% 30% 23 23

34% 34% M% 21% 24% 24% 27 27%

15% 15% 33% 33% 15% 151/4 14% 14% 34 34

10% 10% 33% 33% 25 25%

25% 25% 34% 34% 14% 07% 13% 13% 131 122%

5% S%

Obituaries

25% 25% 35% 2*% 27% 27% 17 04% 04%

17% 17% 17% 11% 21% 11% 33% 22 22

37 34% 34%

44% 44 45% 45% 34% 34% 40% 40%

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30% 30% 20% 30%

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15% 15% 25% 35% 37% 27% 32% 33% 7% 7%

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57% 57% 17% 17% 17 14%

41% 41% 14% 14% 75% 74%

12%

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15%

34%

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A. Ray Evans, MD

General Psychiatry

Sandy Walton, B.S.N., M.P.H.

Psychiatric Nursing

Announce the relocation of their office on June 2,1975

IlSOakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-4810

Practice Limited To Psychiatry

By Appointment Only

Blanchard

Funeral services for Mrs. Rena Blanchard of 1006 Pennsylvania Ave., who died Thur-s^y, will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Blanchard was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville.

Survivors include one son, Clint(Mi Burnett of the home.

Family visitation at the chapel will be held tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Dixon

FARMVILLEMr. Ben (Coon) Dixon died early this morning in Wilson Memca'ial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lee Moore Dixon of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Faulkner

FARMVILLE-Mr. Levi Henry (L.H.) Faulkner, 38, of 111 W. Horne Ave., here, died Thursday night. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel <rf the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Clifton Rice, assisted by the Rev. Richard Calhoun. Interment will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens, Farmville.

He was a native (rf Greoie County but had lived in Farmville all his life. He was a retired gas company employee. He was a member of the Ormondsville FWB Church and the Farmville Fire Department.

Survive^ include his widow, Mrs. Maxine Hoton Faulkner of the home; his mother, Mildred G. Faulkner of Ormondsville; one son, Rodney Faulkner of the home; one sister, Mrs. David Lee of Asheboro; four brothers, Dell Faulkne- of LaGrange, Lane and Frank Faulkner, both of Ormondsville, and James Faulkner of Rocky Mount.

Hardy

Funeral services for Mr. Joe Hardy of Greenville will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Cedar Grave Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. Kenneth Hammond officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Hardy was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in Pitt County. He was a retired farmer and a member (tf Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist CSiurch.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Girlene Loftin Hardy of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Ella Wright of the home; one adopted daughter, Miss Zeddie Bell Hardy of the home; two sons, Walter Hardy of Baltimore, Md., and Bobby Hardy of Columbia, Md.; 13 grandchildren; five great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan

Now At Bobs TV & Appliance

TTSASCUrST

Jli-

in Ayden & Greenville

Lowest Prices In Area

Factory Trained Service

Full Warranty

KV-1214 Trinitron Feotures

12' screen meosured diogonolly

Trinitron Color Sysrem (one gun/one lens)

100% solid store

Ecoo<x|uicli: unique power-soving system thot turns on instont piaure ond sound, shuts power off completely

One-button control for Autonnotic Fine Tuning Color 6 Hue provides occurote col9r reception

No set up odjustment

Wolnuf groin hordwood cobiner

Eorplxine iixluded for personal vjewing

and Parker Funeral Home until time for the service. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Harper

FARMVILLEMrs. Minnie Harper died early this morning at her home. She was the sister of Mrs. Amanda Taylor of Farmville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Perkins

Mr. George Perkins of Rt. 4, Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday. He was the brotho* of the Rev. Jasper Perkins. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Guam, there are threats of typhoons, of heavy rains and tropical heat.

U.S. officials privately acknowledge that congressional insistence on a painstaking screening for known criminis or persons with Viet Cong or Communist affiliations has slowed the relocation process.

Among thousands of names checked so far. only about 30 have shown up with negative notations am<xig records of the FBI, the Central Intelligence Agency, the Pentagon, and other agencies.

Meanwhile, from a peak daily average of 11,000 offers of help counted by the State Depart-

Aid For Victims

RALEIGH (AP)-Victims of crime who suffer injuries or dependents of a person killed by criminal action could be awarded financial aid from die state under a pair of bilis introduced in the legislature today.

Sen. Katherine Sebo, D-Guil-ford, sponsored the measure in the Senate and Rep. Lane Brown, D-Stanly, sponsored an identical bill in the House.

If the proposal becomes law, victims of crime could be compensated fw medical and hospital expenses, loss of earnings or support, funeral and burial expenses and pain and suffering, Mrs Sebo said.

The compensation would be awarded by the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board and would cover costs from the injury or death of the victim that couldnt be recovered by other means, she said.

Reasoning behind the legislation is that the state has a duty to protect citizens from crime and when the state fails, it should compensate the victim, Mrs Sebo said.

I^e said there are now 11 states with sudi laws.

GETTING HIS LICKS IN AT 87Former PoBtmaster General James A. Farley, who is87 today, licks icing off his fingers after cutting cake at pre-birthday news conference in New York Thursday. Farley, a one time Democratic National Chairman, noted that "with all due respect to President Ford, he just does not have the spark that inspires confidence.) (AP Wirephoto)

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ment in the early days of May, the number has now dwindled to an average of about 450.

Even those offers must be screened for le^timacy, and only a tiny number include promises of all three kinds of help required by the refugees: employment, housing and financial assistance.

Legislature...

(Continued from page 1) day to give a tax break to businessmen by reducing the inventory tax. The committee also laid to rest repeal of the state income tax on food until 1977.

The inventory tax measure

SEMIFINAL RITESAlfred Hitchcok Joins newsmen for hmck Thursday in a "cemetery" at Universal studios in Los Angeles. The semifinal rites fw the famed director, whose pictures provides for a 50 per centy^frequently feature death and the macabre, preceded a one-hour

documentary film about Hitchcocks career, work and vIewB. He Is now at work on his 53rd movie, and the cemetery stunt was a device to promote the picture (AP Wirephoto)

phased reduction of the levy ovCT a five-year period. Unlike a measure recently withdrawn in the Senate, the bill would not deplete state revenues, but those of local governments which now ccdlect hhe tax.

Industry has lobbied for years for removal (rf the inventory tax and proponents of repeal claim it would attract new businesses to the state.

The food tax measure was put aside after Rep. Sandy Harris, D-Ala manee, its sponsor, asked the committee not to bother voting (hi it.

The bill, which would replace the food tax with higher state income taxes fw the wealthy, has been doomed for some time.

Bills that would establish new state policy for insuring adequate paving on residential streets neared enactment in the General Assembly Thursday.

The House passed a measure to require devdopers to pave their streets to secondary road standards or else inform pr(^ erty owners that the roa^ would have to be privately maintained in perpetuity.

A bill passed by the Smate would allow counties to assess all the homeowners <m a street !( the local ^are of improvement costs if 75 per cent of them agreed. Both bills were sent to the other chamber for concurrence in amendments.

State secondary road officers say the net effect of the bills will be to allow the state to begin improving substandard roads which have been left by unethical develcqiers for home-ownws to deal with.

A plan for merit selection of judges was scrapped by its sponsor Thursday. Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe, had to write a letter to himself, formally withdrawing the bill from consideration by the House Committee on Courts and Judicial Districts.

That was because Hyde chairs the committee and House rules require that a committee chairman be notified in writing by the sponsor of a measure in order to drop it.

Hyde was {X'essured into abandoning the measure after the c(Hnmittee was hopelessly deadlocked for two consecutive days. House Majority Leader C. Kitchin Josey told Hyde it was wasting too much time.

The measure stood no chance of gaining the three-fifths ma-

Awards Won By Rifle Stolen Credit Women From His Truck

More than 200 members oi the North Cardina Credit Women-International throughout the state met with the N.C. Merchants Association at the Hyatt House, in Winston-Salem, Sunday.

Those who attended from Greenville were Inda Wingate, Angelene Venters, Mary Roberson and Sally Broughton.

At the awards breakfast Monday, the Greenville President, Inda Wingate, won the "Outstanding Local Club President award. The Greenville club won first i^ace State trophy award and third place [xn and onblem award.

At the installation luncheon Mcxtday, Angelene Venters was instaUed as recording secretary of the N.C. Credit Women International.

jority it needed on the House floor, even if it could have cleared the committee. It would have provided for nomination of judicial candidates by a committee dominated by attorneys and ai^intment by the governor.

A House Judiciary Committee rejected a bill to make prosecution for obscenity easier. The panel killed on a voice vote a bill that would have given district attorneys sweeping power to prosecute those selling what he believes to be pornographic.

The Christian Action League had pushed the bill, which would have classified obscenity as a public nuisance."

One of Pitt Countys animal control officers is missing his rifle.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said Grant Jarman of 2305 East Fourth St. reported yesterday that someone took the .22 caliber semi-automatic weapon from his county dog warden truck sometime Wednesday ni^t while the vehicle was parked at his home.

Investigation the theft is underway. Cannon said.

Planning Eppos Grads' Reunion

All members of the C. M. Eppes graduating class of }965 are asked to meet Sunday ^ 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hattie Spain Crandall, 515 Vance Street. The purpose of Ihe meeting is to discuss plans for a lOth anniversary class reunion.

Condemnation

AYDENThe Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District board members agreed last week to begin condemnation proceedings on approximately 68 acres of land as the ate of the proposed sewage treatment plant for the towns of Winter ville, Ayden and Grifton.

The ix-operty, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthingtixi, is located on the Contentiva Creei^ near Grifton.

June 4 has been set as the dat^ for a hearing to determine a fafr price for the property.

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