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Weather

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with chance of showers through Tuesday.

95th Year NO. 118

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Storms in N.C.

Page 8Obituaries

Page 16Risks in Saccharin?TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Final Hearings Are Launched By Demo Platform Committee

WASHINGTON (AP)The Democratic partys platform committee today elected Minnesota Governor Wendell Anderson as permanent chairman and began a final series of hearings on issues facing the nation.

Andersons election came after Gov. Philip Noel of Rhode Island stepped down as temporary chairman because of criticism stemming from a

statement he made about ghetto life.

I thought I should not bring that issue and that controversy to the remaining days of the

work of this committee, Noel said. He received a standing ovation from committee members when he announced his withdrawal from consideration as permanent chairman.

TTie panel will hear four days of testimony from some 85 witnesses, including politicians, union officials and civil rights leaders.

Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, a presidential candidate, was scheduled to testify, along with Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and the partys chairman, Robert Strauss.

Jimmy Carter, the frontrun-ner for the nomination, canceled his appearance to cam

paign in California, a committee spokeswoman said.

Others on the witness list include former U.N. Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan, consumer advocate Ralph Nader, United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock, and representatives of the Urban League and National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

AFL-CIO President George Meany urged the party to adopt economic programs that would give voters a choice between prosperity and Republican policies that he said foster unemployment.

In prepared remarks, the labor leader said, The economic

(Continued on page 8)

Greater Jolt Than In Italy

Quake In Soviet Central Asia

MOSCOW (AP) - A severe earthquake struck a wide area of Soviet Central Asia today and caused serious damage in a number of places, officials reported.

The three largest cities in the region Tashkent, Bukhara and Samarkand reported no casualties and virtually no damage, but communications were cut with the town of Gazli and some other small communities that received the brunt of the quakes force.

The earthquake, centered in the sparsely populated Kul-zhuktau mountain range some 300 miles west of Tashkent, was much more powerful than the one which devastated parts of northern Italy early this month.

The Tass news agency said prompt measures are being taken to eliminate the after-math of the quake and to give relief to the quake victims.

The jolt had a force of 9 on the 12-point Soviet Medvedev scale.

In Washington, the U.S. Geological Survey reported the tremor reached 7.2 on the open-ended Richter scale, which would be several times bigger than the Italian earthquake in terms of energy. A quake with a reading of 7 on the Richter scale is capable of widespread, heavy damage.

The Italian quake, in which more than 900 are known dead, registered between 6.5 and 6.9 on the Richter.

Seismology officials in Tashkent said Gazli, which has a population of about 8,000, was unreachable by telephone and

REFLECTOR

the Tashkent seismic station said communications with Gazli were cut off when the quake struck.

Residents and visitors to Tashkent told friends in Moscow by phone they felt the tremor but there was no apparent damage in the city, which was devastated by a quake 10 years ago. Buildings in Tashkent were heavily reinforced in the rebuilding after that quake.

A duty officer in the Bukhara mayors office said the only sign of todays quake there were cracks in some buildings.

The first official report came over Moscow radio some six hours after the tremor was recorded. Tass later issued two brief items on an urgent basis, mentioning victims for the first time. 'The Soviet press usually plays down natural calamities, so the report of heavy damage and victims hinted at the seriousness of the situation.

The quake was centered

Gazli, named as the community that suffered the biggest tremor, has a population of 7,-800 according to 1970 census figures. Officials said communications with the village were severed.

'The Tashkent seismic station, reached by telephone, reported the earthquake was undoubtedly connected with one that struck the same general area April 8. The intensity was the same, officials said.

Injuries and damages were minimal from the earlier tremor, it was reported later, because seismologists had forecast it five days before residents.

There was no indication of any warnings about todays quake.

According jo the report by the U.S. Geological Survey, todays quake hit at 7 a.m. local time (11 p.m. EDT Sunday).

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as record-

Rountree, White Cite Real Accomplishments Of Assembly Session

A Man On Fire

JUST A DEMONSTRATIONVolunteer fireman Tom Radtkes outer garments are on fire, but its just part of a demonstration on how to treat a fire victim. This dramatic photo was taken by Fred McKinney of the Capital Newspapers Group Sunday at the Colonie Fire Conference in Albany, N.Y. (AP Wirephoto)

A Full-Scale Boom Hinted

about 1,500 miles southeast of ed on seismographs. Every in-Moscow and 530 miles south of crease of one number, say from the super-secret Baikonur magnitude 5.5 to magnitude 6.5,

space center.

Moscow radio said that on the Medvedev scale, Gazli suffered a force of 8. It said a force of 5 was felt in Tashkent and 6 or more in Samarkand and Bukhara to the west.

The central Asian quake struck at 9 a.m. Tashkent time, the hour when residents would be arriving at school and work, according to the broadcast. Tashkents population is nearly 1.6 million. Samarkand has a population of 299,000 and Bukhara 139,000.

means the ground motion is 10 times greater. Some experts say the actual amount of energy released may be 30 times greater.

In populated areas, an earthquake of 3.5 on the Richter scale can cause slight damage in the local area, 4 can cause moderate damage, 5 considerable damage, 6 can be severe.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The North Carolina General Assembly last week completed a two-week term during which they revised the budget for the 1976-1977 fiscal year and approved a malpractice liability insurance bill designed to help health care professionals.

Sen, Vernon White of Win-terville said, I dont think anyone is very happy ^th the budget that we passed, bebause we really didnt have sufficient revenue, without increasing taxes, to meet the needs of the state and to raise the salary of state employees and teachers to the level we would like to have. But White said he feels very well satisfied with the malpractice insurance bill that we passed.

The malpractice bill, according to the senator, protects the providers of medical ser-

OTLIK

Hertford Man To Oppose Jones

752-1336

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

Because of 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.

ACCUSED

I am being accused of ordering |136 worth of merchandise from the Anna Elizabeth Wade Company of Richmond, Va.. I have never heard of the company and dont know what they make, yet they keep calling me over and over at home and on my job, even threatening to have this money taken from my paycheck. They refuse to tell me what it is they think Ive ordered and wchit tell me who signed for the package. Help! SP.

Hotline called Richmond information and asked the CSiamber of Commerce here to check the Richmond City Directory, but we couldnt find a listing for the company. 'Dien someone remembered seeing the name on a vanilla flavoring bottle sold by a church group. We found someone who had a bottle and learned from the label that the address of the company is Lynchburg, Va., We called the company and learned that the person who has the account in question has the very same first and last name as yours, but she lives in Farmville. The account has been turned over to the Financial Collection Agency in Richmond, which is why you thought the Wade Company is in Richmond.

Irene Y||tes of the Wade Company, which is a subsidiary of the Chap Stick Company, called us back within minutes to report that she had been -promised by the collection agency that you will be bothered no more. She apologized for your extreme inconvenience.

HERTFORDJames Jordan Bonner of Hertford has filed as a candidate for the Democratic nomination as First District Congressman in the August 17 primary.

Bonner, 31, will oppose incumbent Walter Jones of Farmville. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Allan B. Bonner of Hertford and a cousin of the late Herbert C. Bonner of Washington, who held the First Congressional District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives for a number of years prior to his death.

A Kinston native, Bonner has lived most of his life in Hertford in Perquimans County. He is a 1970 graduate of North Carolina State University

Bonner said, My concerns are for more jobs, better medical care service, more attention to the fisheries industry, greater development of ports, and more informed and sensitive approaches to the problems of tobacco and peanut farmers.

JAMES J. BONNER

The candidate continued, I intend to be well informed on the issues of critical importance to the p^ple of the First District. Onl^y bang well informed can I bejalert to h oportunities that Continued on page 8)

vices to a greater degree than before the legislation. . .and at the same time does not deny consumers of medical services too much of their individual rights.

He said too, I hope in the future that the insurance companies will reduce the premiums to medical providers, because of the legislation.

The malpractice bill generally limits claims against medical providers to a four-year period. However, according to White, in the case of hidden objects left within the body during surgery, patients have the right to sue up to the tenth year. And minors have the right to sue for injuries through the 19th year.

House member Horton Rountree agree with White on the malpractice bill. He said the medical profession is very pleased with what we did with the malpractice liability insurance. I hope we did the right thing, he continued, although noting the General Assembly may take another look at it in 1977.

As far as the pay increases contained in the budget, Rountree said The reports Ive heard from the older teachers has been very good. They were pleased. . .realized the situation the state is in. . .and are appreciative. But, he continued, they look for us to try to help them again in the 1977-1979 biennium budget, depending on the availability of funds.

According to Rountree, the General Assembly had a job to do and went up there and did it.

A lot of people were satisfied.

Board Meeting

The Greenville City Board of Education will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School on East Fifth Street.

Included on the agenda is consideration of the redistricting of elementary schools; a progress report on the middle school construction; consideration of the reappointment of board members; a report on a City Council resolution on the election of School Board Members, and other items.

but I think the majority were pleased with what the General Assembly did.

He continued, I hope the general economy will advance to the point the General Assembly wont have to come up with any tax package next time.

Both Rountree and White expressed pleasure that, except for the funds for a new bed tower at Pitt Memorial Hospital, capital improvement funds and the operating budget for the ECU School of Medicine, were

(Continued on page 8)

Arrives

Aboard

Concorde

WASHINGTON (AP) -French President Valery Gis-card dEstaing arrived today for a six-day Bicentennial goodwill visit after a three-hour, 37-minute flight from Paris aboard a Concorde supersonic jet.

The controversial plane landed at 9:48 a.m. EDT under heavily clouded skies. Thousands of Washingtonians turned out to see the arrival.

The flight presaged the start of commercial Concorde service from Paris and London to Washingtons Dulles International Airport, scheduled to begin a week from today unless court orders intervene,

Giscard arrived at Andrews Air Force Base, where the comings and goings of American presidents normally draw scarcely a handful of people. Security was heavy. Secret Service men were stationed at several places, and Air Force guards armed with rifles pa-troled on both sides of a fence that kept onlookers off the runway.

It was the first trip to the United States by the Concorde in two years. Two days from now a federal appeals court hears arguments aimed at banning the fast but noisy aircraft from landing in scheduled service at Dulles and Kennedy International Airport in New York.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -The nations economic recovery from the recent recession could surge into a full-scale boom, a group of research economists predicts.

Reporting in the spring issue of the journal Economic Outlook USA, the economists cited consistently rising real income, very strong auto sales and a firm rebound in consumer confidence as encouraging signs.

University of Chicago economist Victor Zarnowitz said it also was encouraging that business capital investment, inventories, bank loans and interest rates have remained remarkably sluggish.

In the past, he explained, slow responses to economic upturn by these indicators have tended to signal long periods of expansion,

F. Thomas Juster of University of Michigans Survey Research Center, which publishes the journal, said the consensus of economists now is that the real growth of the Gross National Product this year would be 7 per cent, with prices rising only 5 per cent. Earlier, in

creases in both prices and GNt' had been forecast at 6 per cent.

Juster also said he expects the unemployment rate to drop below 7 per cent by years end, but noted this would still leave the jobless rate at about the same level as the worst point of any previous postwar recession.

He said he expects increases in plant and equipment spending to help boost the economy in the second half of 1976 and into 1977.

In addition, Juster said, consumer confidence data indicate that a full-fledged automobile boom is a very real possibility, with demand reaching an annual rate of $12 million to $13 million by the end of the year.

In 1975, sales for the industry, including imports, fell to $11.1 million. The record, set in 1973, was $14.6 million.

All this adds up to a picture of considerable buoyancy through the rest of 1976 and into 1977, he said. And it would take very little in the way of additional favorable developments to produce a genuine boom in the second half of the year.

Re-Election Bid By Mrs, Allred

Mrs. Elvira Tyson Allred, Pitt County Register of Deeds, said today that she will seek re-election to the post she has held since 1962.

The county official made the announcement after filing Friday with the Pitt County Board of Elections for inclusion on the August 17 primary election ballot.

Mrs Allred was appointed Register of Deeds by the Board of County Commissioners February 10, 1962 to fill the unexpired term of the late Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless and was elected for four-year terms in 1964, 1968 and again in 1972.

Before becoming Register of Deeds, Mrs. Allred had been employed by the Register of Deeds office since March 1952.

Mrs. Allred, a Farmville native, attended Farmville High School and Campbell College.

She is a member of the First Baptist Church in Farmville and is serving as historian of the N.C. Association of Register of

Deeds. She is also a member of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club.

Mrs. Allreds husband, Harold Allred, is a Farmville businessman.

MRS. ELVIRA ALLRED

Gun Sde Plot Charged El Salvador Official

NEW YORK (AP) - Bail was set at $3 million for El Salvadors military chief of staff after his arrest in an alleged plot to sell $2.55 million in Tommy guns to underworld buyers at least one of them a U.S. Treasury agent CoL Manuel Alfonso Rodriguez, No 3 man in the military government of the Central American republic, was arrested at a Westchester County motel late Saturday night In Washington, El Salvadors ambassador, Francisco Bertrand Galindo, said Sunday his government had no connection with the alleged conspiracy. But he said he would secure a lawyer for Rodriguez today.

We think he is innocent Galindo said We are not sure but we think so.

Two other men from El Salvador and three U.S. citizens were also arrested in the alleged plotand held in lieu of bail ranging from$3(X),000 to $1 million A seventh man was sought authorities said.

U.S. A tty. R(*ert Fiske Jr. said Rodriguez, who ranks behind the president and the defense minister of El Salvador, was among those who went to the Holiday Inn at Mt Kisco, N.Y., Saturday night to collect a $100,000 down payment for the 10,000 submachine guns to be purchased by unidentified mobsters.

Rodriguez role in the plot, Fiske said, was to sign a certificate seeking State Department permission to buy the guns from a Bronx exporter, falsely attesting that the guns were for export to El Salvador.

The guns were never to have left the United States, Fiske said, and Rodriguez was to get a $75,000 payoff for his part in the deal Fiske said the conspirators had plans to fill larger multimillion dollar orders if the initial venture proved successful No guns were ever actually delivered, he said.

Fiske said the $100,000 payment at the Holiday Inn followed a series of meetings beginning

Marchl, heldatMLKiscoandin theBronx.

Among those attending the various meetings was an agent for the Treasury Departments Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms, Fiske said.

TheAmericans accused in the plot were Frank G. Alvarez, 55, of Dix Hills, N.Y., Latin Amrican marketing director of an exporting firm; Robert Michaelson, 45, of Plainview, N.Y., who runs an importing firm in Great Neck, N.Y,, and Irwin Tobocman, of Manhattan, a food broker.

All three were held in $300,000 bail at their Sunday arraignment

2-The DaUy Rector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 17, lf76N.C. Storm Damage Estimates Take Time To Tally

Ramp Eating Champion Has Odor Of A Winner

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) Some people have the aura of a winner about them, but for George Parker, it might be the odor of a winner.

Parker, 50, of Franklin ate 56 ramps Sunday to capture the ramp-eating championship at the 44th annual convention of the North Carolina Society of Friends of the Ramp, Inc.

For those uniniated to mountain ways, a ramp is a pungent wild onion that proliferates in Western North Carolina,

Not only did Parker out-eat four other contestants during a 15-minute span, but he came close to the world record of 58 of the odorous plants.

The crowd of ramp-eaters and spectators attracted some politicians, including North Carolina Secretary of State Thad Eure, who has long professed a liking for ramps.

Eure, declared King of the Ramps Forever, welcomed about 6,000 spectators who covered Waynesvilles American Legion field.

This is always the red-letter day of the year for me," said the 75-year-old Eure, sporting a bow tie that covered half his\ chest.

It comes before my birthday, before the Fouth of July and before Christmas," he said.

.Eure joked that residents of Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia had surreptitiously dug up North Carolina rtfmps and transplanted them in their own states.

If I had the power. Id detach a troop of highway patrolmen to patrol roads leading into and out of Haywood County just to make sure that those folks never cross the state line to get our North Carolina ramps, he said.

Also on hand for some politi-cing were three gubernatorial candidates Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, and state Sen. Thomas Strickland, Democrats; and Rosman minister Wallace McCall, a Republican.

RAMP EATERGewge Parker of Franklin took in a breath of fresh air after heroically consuming 56 ramps to win the ramp eating contest at the \Waynesvilie Ramp Convention Sunday. (AP wirephoto)

Former Lt, Wm, Calley Is Married

Accountants Offer Help

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants would like to inform the minority of disadvantaged businessman of the associations socio-economic program.

Charles Harrington of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. here said that the program, organized by NAA in 1969, is a free service whereby the minority or disadvantaged businessman can receive advice and assistance in establishing sound management practices.

Harrington said that under the program, NAA advisor explain the appropriate techniques and procedures and show how they can be implemented. The advisors do not do the actual detail work, he added, but it is up to the businessman or one of him employees to carry out the advice.

The community affairs program is part of a nationwide effort by NAA to offer to the people of all communities the services of its members, it was noted.

Anyone interested in knowing more about the program should contact Harrington at Fieldcrest.

Annual AAUP Picnic Thursday

The annual picnic of the East Carolina University chapter of the American Assn. of University Professors (AAUP) will be held beginning at 6 p.m. Thursday at Lake Ellsworth.

Food, refreshments and recreational activities are scheduled for the family-style outing.

The current local AAUP president is Dr. Fred Ragan of the ECU History department.

Faculty picnic tickets are $1.50 for adults, $1 for children.

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Former Army Lt. William L. Calley Jr. and Penny Vick, daughter of a Columbus jeweler* were married Saturday night in a candlelight ceremony at St. Paul United Methodist Church.

Calley, 32, met his 29-year-old bride several years ago when he was a customer in one of her fathers stores. It was the first marriage for both.

Five years ago this spring, Calley was convicted at nearby Ft. Benning of the murder of 22 Vietnamese civilians.

U.S. District Court Judge J. Robert Elliott of Columbus, who reversed Calleys conviction in 1974, and former Macon Mayor Ronnie Thompson were among the several hundred wedding guests.

Calley was sentenced to life imprisonment in March 1971. President Nixon ordered him removed from the Ft. Benning stockade and placed under house arrest, where he remained for three years.

Calleys sentence was reduced to 10 years and a later court appeal won a reversal of his conviction.

However, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans reversed Elliotts ruling

Society Marked Founder's Day

East Carolina Universitys Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha library science professional society held its Annual Founders Day Banquet Tuesday, in Mendenhall Student Center.

President Olive Vaughan of Whiteville welcomed the group and conducted the ceremony for six spring pledges.

They were: Debbie Frazelle, Kenansville; Katherine Johnson, Wilson; Moli Jones, Henderson; Billy Mann, Grifton; Betsy Postel, Raeford; and Elizabeth Savage, Zebulon.

Also attending were Dr. Gene Lanier, chairman of the library science department and Ms. Ludi W. Johnson, assistant professor of library science, chapter advisor.

GRADUATES WITH HONORS Miss Pamela Jan Dickens o Greenville graduated with honors from Watts Hospital School of Nursing May 7.

and reinstated the conviction.

His attorneys appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court which recently refused to hear the case. Calley is on parole and military authorities have said he will remain free unless he violates the parole.

Thoroughfare Study Made In Farmville

FARMVILLE - A thoroughfare study is being conducted by the State Department of Transportation in and around Farmville this week.

Students are visiting local business places and counting residences to determine the extent to which vehicles are used and where.

Field data will begin being collected about June 1. Stations will be set up around the town to interview drivers about the origin and destination of the rips. Counters also will be used oi) various streets.

bindings and recom-^ndations from the study will available until 1977 or 1978, (Town Administrator W. A. Martin says he understands. The study was initiated at the suggestion of the Farmville Planning Board.

Alumnae Group Held Meeting

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sqroity held its final meeting of the year with Mrs. Brenda Teel.

President Lillie Powell and Julia C. Davis, delegates, will attend the South Atlantic Regional Conference in Roanoke, Va., June 10 and 11.

Commendations for teachers and students in the one-half year tutorial program which involved 35 students. Grades 1-6, were expressed.

By The Associated Press spottey near Statesville, Row-Authorities say it will be at least today before accurate estimates can be reached on damage from tornadoes, high winds and rain that swept across North Carolina Saturday, killing four persons.

The National Weather Service counted six tornadoes in North Carolina and two in South Carolina Saturday as a spring storm spawned the violent weather.

Three children from one family were killed when a tornado wrecked a mobile home in the southeastern North Carolina town of Pembroke. Authorities identified the victims as Mickey Locklear, 11, Francis Locklear, 5, and Anna Locklear, 15 months.

Their mother and grandmother were injured.

The tornado also destroyed another mobile home and ripped the roofs off several houses.

An undertow current, created by storm conditions, claimed the life of Mrs. Pearl L. Burn-ie, 31, who drowned Saturday while swimming at Atlantic Beach.

Another area hit by a tornado was the Montgomery County town of Troy.

You could see the trees leaning over almost touching the ground, said Montgomery County Chief Deputy Sheriff F.

D. Brady.

It was like a wall run up and hit you.

Lowell Hunsucker, a textile worker from Troy, said two youths were injured when a two-room house they were playing in was demolished.

The little building was just blown away. They were left sitting there in the floor, Hunsucker said.

It sounded like a train coming. It just looked like a funnel full of debris, roofing shingles and stuff like that. It was carrying the stuff as high in the air as I could see, he said.

Montgomery County Sheriff _ E.R. Wallace said the tornado ripped off part of a wall at a textile mill, overturned several cars and damaged several houses.

Wallace said several people were injured, but none seriously-

The National Weather Service said tornadoes were also

lancPind Lilesville,

Heavy rains in the storm system caused flooding in the mountains.

Gov. Jim Holshouser ordered 50 National Guardsmen to help in rescue efforts after the Pigeon River left its banks in Haywood County and forced evacuation of several houses. The guardsmen remained in the area until about 7 a.m Sunday.

Haywood County Manager Harold Long said 150 to 200 persons were allowed to return to their homes along the Pigeon River after it crested early Sunday. A county water treatment plant was shut down when the river left its banks, but Long said emergency water supplies were not needed.

The Highway Patrol said least 13 mountain roads, closed because of flooding, were reopened Sunday. Among those was U.S. 64 from Highlands to Franklin.

Public Concert

The Rose High School Orchestra and the Aycock Junior High School Orchestra will be featured in a concert Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Eastern Elementary School auditorium.

Harold Turbyfill will conduct both orchestras.

The Aycock Orchestra will perform Pastoral by Mazas, "Symphony No. 12 by Mozart and "Around the World by Adamson. Also featured will be a string quartet composed of ninth grade string students.

Selections to be performed by the Rose High Orchestra are "Egmont Overture by Beethoven, "Chaccone by Buxtehude and Slavonic Rhapsody No. 2 by Fried-

The public is invited to the concert.

GOP Contestants Stir Embers Of Watergate

JUST CHECK THE WATER, PLEASE Service itatioa owner Bill Slate isnt in the habit of shooing customers away, even fly-by-nights. But when 11 baby ducks waddled into his lube room he decided to make an exception A mallard hen led her brood in the station after marching them across the islands. Mother took charge again after the eviction and led them into more protective cover of trees and shrubs in Eugene, Oregon. (AP Wirephoto)

"By the Divine chemistry of grace, Earth's worst sinners can become " Heaven's most honored sons!"

Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church

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COAAPLETE HIGH SCHOOL!

Many Pitt County Adults who have never completed high school are better prepared than they may realize to earn a hi^h school equivalency certificate. If you are interested in finishing high school through a success oriented program, please complete the information below and mail this slip to the Adult High School Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixon is becoming a campaign issue, but ironically it is the Republican presidential contestants who are stirring the embers of Watergate and invoking the memory of the resigned president.

President Ford is, in effect, campaigning against the man who appointed him vice president, as he talks of his efforts to restore trust in the White House.

And Ronald Reagan has been speaking highly of Nixons for eign policy, whatever else you may think about him. In the early days of the primaries, when he was losing to Ford, Reagan suggested that Ford would have to cope with Democratic efforts to revive Watergate.

Ford strategy now is to try to make a political plus out of the scapdals and what he describes as the restoration of trust. His standard campaign speech asks for votes on the basis of the restoration of trust in your presidency, among other things.

Less than a month ago. Ford

RECEIVED DEGREE Mary Jane Sneed of RL 1 Bethel was recently graduated from Bennett College in Greensboro. Miss Sneed received a B.A. degree.

Two Dead In Knife Fight

ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP)-Two Rock Hill youths have been killed and four others were wounded in an apparent knife fight near the Emmett Scott Neighborhood Center here early Saturday.

Ronnie Knox and Larry Eugene Mayes, both 18, died of stab wounds in the York General Hospital emergency room about 12:45 a.m. Saturday, according to a hospital spokesman.

Larry Coleman, 18, was admitted to the hospital with stab wounds in the chest and was listed in satisfactory condition.

Treated for stab wounds and released were Aaron Archie, 18, Eddie Lee Mayes, 22, and Floyd Watkins.

No arrests have been made and the incident is under investigation by Rock Hill police.

The incident appears to have been just a fight, but we arent sure at this point how many persons were involved, said Rock Hill Police Capt. Bill Couick. We are still trying to piece things together.

LWV Meeting At 8 O'clock

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters meeting scheduled for Tuesday night will be held at eight oclock.

'The meeting time printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector said 7 p.m. the meeting will be held at the First Presbyterian C3iurch.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

said he was purposely avoiding mention of Nixon, believing that Watergate was best forgotten. He still avoids the name, but not the issue. In August of 1974 there had been a shocking series of scandals in the highest offices in our lands, Ford said, campaigning for the Michigan presidential primary Tuesday. And the American people had lost a lot of confidence in their government and the net result was that we had to restore that confidence.

"The Ford administration has been open, it has been candid, it has been forthright, and I can look every American in the eye and say that we worked at the restoration of confidence and the strengthening of integrity in the White House, he said.

Reagan, hammering at Ford foreign policy, has been saying that Nixons was better, Whatever you may think of the previous president, he had a foreign policy aimed at peace and I think it was working, the former California governor said in Flint, Mich., last Friday.

He was the strategist at that time. Now someone else is the strategist at the State Department, Reagan said. That someone else, by Reagans account, is Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, a major target for the challengers criticism.

Kissinger was appointed secretary of state by Nixon after serving as White House adviser on national security. Kissinger said in an NBC-TV interview broadcast today that he would not prefer to remain in his post after the November election.

Reagans praise of Nixons foreign policy led to questions about the political future of the former president. Reagan said history will determine that. I would not rule out whether he k

Cancer Service

DURHAM (AP)-Persons with questions about cancer will soon be able to get reliable, free information from a new service at Duke< Universitys comprehensive cancer center.

The service will start Thursday. The toll-free number is 800-672-0943.

We want people to know what they can do to avoid cancer. We want to help North Carolinians become more responsible for their own health care, said Dr. Diane McGrath, head of the service.

The service will also supply information from cancer specialists to other physicians.

will ever become a viable political force.... He obviously is not now.

Later, Reagan said he hadnt meant there would be a role for Nixon in any administration he headed. I would not see a place for him in my administration, Reagan said. "... I have ruled him out.

So has Ford. But neither Republican contestant has ruled him out as a topic in their battle for the 1976 nomination.

Meet Held By Retirees

The American Association of Retired Persons met Tuesday afternoon at First Federal for a business meeting.

President Dr. Mildred South-wick gave the devotional and* read Just For The 6ay" from a book by the late Dr. Ethel Percy Andrews.

A copy of the book Power of Years Book has been placed in the library, a gift from the chapter.

Dr. Southwick reported that Memorial Baptist Church has offered the chapter a meeting room and the first meeting will be held there in September.

Jessie Little will serve as secretary for another year. Mrs. Kathleen Woolard reported on a Council on Aging meeting. The chapter voted to give a $100 toward raising funds to be used for transportating the elderly in the county.

Bob Knapp reported on an insurance workshop held recently in Raleigh. Bill Jones spoke on organizing a shuffle board club and interested persons are asked to contact him.

The next meeting of the group will be Monday, June 14, at 6 p.m. for a covered-dish supper at the VFW Post Home.

Mrs. (Carrie West, Mrs, Lillie Carter and Mrs. Woolard served refreshments.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. May 17, lJ7fr3

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

My friend has a brailKnjured child. He is highly intelligent and very handsome, but hes a handful. His parents must padlock the refrigerator door and have not had a full nights sleep since he was brain-injured by high fever when he was 11 months old. Hes hyperactive, the doctors and psychologists say, but no amount of behavior modification or medication seems to do much good.

When he was in the first grade his parents and teachers realized that, though he can learn almost anything he wishes orally, he could not fathom reading, a primary skill that every "educated person must have. r

His mother got her hands on a

copy of What To Do About Your Brain-Injured Child by Glenn Doman. She read it eagerly and was constantly relating to me all the amazing similarities between the children described in this book and her son. I want to take Greg to The Institutes, she said, but she could get no encouragement from the medical and educational community. See what you think, she said, so 1 spent the following few days with the book before me almost every waking minute. It was not easy reading, but it was fascinating. On the pages of Domans book, I could see my friends son, just as she did, and I could see other children I knew, too.

My friends son is hyperactive and has a learning disability, a reading perception problem. A

Cultural Events Add Zest To Resort

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Believing that growth should not be physical alone Glenn Janns founded what is now known as the Sun Valley Center for the Arts and Humanities.

That was five years ago and intellectual stimulation offered by the center has grown from small workshops to serious programs. This summer a team of professors from New York University will add to the centers prestige.

When I arrived in Sun Valley in 1968 1 was struck that I had gotten to a place that had nothing intellectual to offer ... and that I was really in an economically deprived county.

But last year we began a program which became so exemplary, it was funded by Title III (a government grant.) Every public school child in the county 60 a day is transported for workshops in fine arts and performing arts. They also get tickets to all performing arts.

Armed with a philosophy degree (Wellesley, UCLA) and a woman of the year award from the Los Angeles Times for her activities in art and education in Los Angeles, Mrs. Janss had no intention of getting involved in art when she arrived at the resort with her five children, she says. A widow, she was seeking a new lifestyle. She had become disenchanted driving her children around Los Angeles every day and she wanted a place that could provide more family companionship. After a trial vacation, riding horseback, playing tennis and the like, she made the permanent

move tp the resort.____

Two weeks after I arrived. Bill Janss (operator of Sun Valley whom she married three years ago) asked me to do something in the arts. She turned him down.

But the first winter of skiing I broke my hip, so I called him and said that I would do the art center, after all.

It began as visual arts and went on to performing arts and literary arts, she says. Ceram-

Final Meet Held By Delta Chapter Tuesday

Delta Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Scoeity International held its final meeting of the year at the Farmville Methodist Church Tuesday.

Prior to the dinner there was a ceremony of initiation for the new members, Mrs. Nelson Blount Crisp and Mrs. Daisy Carson Latham. Mrs. Crisp was presented the Delta Kappa Gamma pin of the late Miss Alice Strawn.

Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, president, presided at the dinner and at the meeting which followed. Mrs. Baker spoke briefly of the Eta State Convention which was recently attended by a group from the chapter.

A brass plaque was presented in honor of Mrs. Evelyn Moye. It is to be placed on a file cabinet that was given in her honor.

An installation ceremony of new officers for the next biennium was held at the close of the meeting. The new officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Sue Howell; First Vice President, Mrs. Betty Levey; Second Vice President, Mrs. Eunice Casey; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Sue Branch; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Christine Gantt; Treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Jones; and Parliamentarian, Mrs. Kemp Baldwin.

Mrs. Baker is to represent Region One as a director for the-next biennium.

ics, weaving and painting have been popular from the beginning and they have a well-known, quality photography program that some students take for university credits. Dance has become extremely popular and there are touring dance companies that perform or teach workshops, with a typical student on a 10-week term. There are continuing education programs affiliated with Idaho State University and an affiliation with Stanford University.

This summer the advanced programs with the NYU professors on two subjects. Cultural Change and Disorder and Strategies for Survival, will be held in two one-week sessions.,

We are meeting the needs of everybody from high school students to persons continuing their education who may come for one week or two weeks and update their college knowledge. It is a great intermingling of people and a lot of excitement is generated. You can get a great exchange between a university professor and a high school student, she said.

A Western Film Conference is being assisted by the National Endowment of the Humanities, she says. Providing an opportunity for people to study history of the West, the week-long program will consist of Western movies and the myths concerning them. It will bring together filmmakers, cameramen, performers and writers who have played roles in the history of Western movies.

The center has also received grants from the Idaho State Commission. She and the director of the center make an annual trip to Washington, Mrs. Janss says, to find out what they are interested in funding. If you have something unique that will benefit enough people and you can do a quality job, they are interested, she says.

Although she concentrates on the intellectual pursuits at the resort, she is involved in many sports programs. A competitive tennis player and Pacific Coast water ski champion (1949), she is an expert, too, on the ski slopes and ice rink.

Bridge Winners Announced

Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. E.L. Baker were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate game at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were Mrs. Mary Crostwaite, second; Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, third; Jim Bell and Dave Shuping, fourth, tied for fifth were Mrs. William Parvin and Dave Proctor with Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:

North-South: Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, third; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, fourth.

East-West: Dave Shuping and Jim Bell, first; Kitty Meares and Ora Bowling, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dudley, third; N(|8. George Martin and Guy Bellinger, fourth.

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neighbors child, whom the doctor had had trouble getting to breathe at birth, is considered slow in school. Another child I know is deaf, the result of his mothers having had German measles in the first trimester of her pregnancy. A cousin was blind from birth and also had coordination problems. An acquaintance has a horribly injured daughter (cerebral palsied, they call her), loved, but hopelessly crippled in mind and body. And a cousin, hit by a car, during his childhood has had learning and emotional adjustment problems ever since. Could all these be helped or have been helped by the Doman-Delacato treatment had their parents known?

My friends husband read the book as soon I returned it, and they began to make plans to take their son to the Institutes for the Achievement of Human Potential in Philadelphia run by Dr. Doman and his staff. As soon as the boy was accepted, his mother said, Carol, youre welcome to go with us. I didnt know how I could swing it, with a job and a family, but the idea was overwhelmingly appealing.

Method Discussed In the meantime, I talked over the Doman-Delacato method with a couple of local child development professionals and they expressed skepticism. I dont know much about it myself, one told me, but my professors were critical of the whole idea and never really exposed us to it, except in passing.

In response to my question as to whether he would even mention the Institutes as a possible source of help to parents of a brain-injured child, another answeredL_No, 1 would not. I wouldnt want to get their hopes us and have them spend a lot of money for nothing. Since when, I asked, is the loss of a particular amount of money or the possibility of disappointment more threatening to a parent than the prospect of a child handicapped for life? Acceptance after everything possible has been tried is one thing, but acceptance with stones left unturned is another.

My husband urged me to go and see this place; my managing editor gave his okay; and The Dally Reflector even paid for my plane ticket home, since I felt I could not spend a full week there with my friends, because of my family and job responsibilities. I planned only one day thereone day to find out what the place was like and see if I could discern whether the Institutes could produce healthy children from injured ones as they claimed.

We arrived early Monday morning. In the group with my friends were 32 other sets of parents of brain-injured children. A widow from Capetown, South Africa, brought her 12-year-old son. A hippie couple from Vermont brought their three-year-old daughter who could only lie on her back and wave her arms like a newborn. If it worked, they said, theyd later bring their older deaf child. A little guy from Puerto Rico nearly matched my friends child in his hyperactivity. A mother from Norway was accompanied by her daughters physician and his wife in bringing her teenaged mongoloid daughter. Residents of an Israeli kibbutz were there with their daughter, along with a paid interpreter. A 24-year-old man from Richmond was there with his parents. He could walk shufflingly and communicate with slurred speech, but he was there because he wanted to play the piano again. He had been injured in an automobile accident when he was 19. A girl from California was wheeled in by her parents. She was wheelchair bound and communicated with a chalk board, but her parents were grateful that she had waked up the year before after several years in a coma. Her injury was also the result of an automobile accident.

The day was long; the testing was strenuous, and the people who administered the tests were friendly and concerned and obviously dedicated. Most were either long-time staff members like Gretchen Kerr, who recalled the success of Douglas Smith (written of in Article 1 of this series) and Dr. Roselise Wilkinson, the staff pediatrician, and Mrs. Meg Tyson, the speech analyst. Other were interns who lived on the grounds and worked unbelievably long hours. One I recall was a 30-year-old divorcee who had come to see the place and come back with her three children to live and work there. Another was an Oriental-looking man who moved there and became a staff member after his son became a client there.

One of Ours It was 1 a.m. of the following day before Dr. Glenn Sanders

kOcOA.

BPW Club Officers Installed

Dont Blame All Children For Faults Of Few

By Abigail Van Buren

The new officers of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club was installed Thursday evening at a meeting held at the Ramada Inn

Mrs. Ruth Garner conducted the ceremony, during which each new officer lighted a candle symbolic of the qualities expressed in the Club Collect.

) 1976 by Chic|0 Tribuw-N. Y. N#w Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I have to comment on your recent reply to a letter complaining about the no children request on wedding invitations.

The sad part is that the great majority of todays children are undisciplined, ill-bred, ill-mannered, uncivilized, noisy, rude, destructive, dirty little horrors whom even their parents dont want anything to do with. When they become teenagers, they add dirty clothes and filthy living habits to their repertoire. If their own parents cant stand them, why should others have to put up with them?

Thats what two decades pf liberal, modem upbringing and education have accomplish^!

It is not entirely the fault of the young people; the parents will have to share the blame for allowing them to grow up like animals and permitting the kind of educational system we now have.

HERBERT E. GORDON: S. EASTON, MASS.

DEAR MR. GORDON: The dictionary defines a jeremiad as a lamentation, a lugubrious complaint. Youve delivered a beaut. You conspicuously ignore some admirable qualities and praiseworthy, contributions of todays young people while stigmatizing all of them for the acknowledged faults of a few. And I object!

DEAR ABBY: After 14 years of marriage, Howard asked for a divorce. I had a feeling that he had been fooling around, but then nobodys perfect.

He said he fell in love with a woman he had met at work. She is 44 and divorced. Howard is 38.

I told Howard I wanted to meet the woman, and if I thought she was good enough for him. Id sign the papers.

Well, I met her and she was a mess, so I told Howard that I wasnt going to sign any papers so he could marry THAT. I didnt forbid him from seeing her; I just let the affair bum itself out. Sure enough, in three months it was dead as a doornail.

Now Howard is thanking me for being so sensible. Maybe other women with the same problem can use my solution.

SMART MAMA

DEAR SMART: What will cure some patients will kiU others. All generalizations are worthless, including this one.

'DEAR ABBY: May 1 second your excellent recommendation to NERVOUS WRECK, whose bull-headed husband refused marriage counseling, was walking all over her and was teaching her son to do the same.

We had a similar situation at our house. 1 finally sought counseling alone because my husband not only refused to go with me but also tried to talk me out of it.

I^veral sessions with a psychiatrist relieved my depression, and at the doctors suggestion 1 signed up for a course in assertiveness at a nearby mental health clinic.

Well, Abby, our marriage is on an entirely different footing now. In counseling I was treated as a rational, sensitive person whose feelings are important, and I came to view myself that way.

Because I changed, my familys reactions toward me did, too. They found that I would firmly reject disresj^tful attitudes and actions and that I demanded my rights in any situation.

My husband now seems like a dierent man, and we are both 100 per cent happier. As for me, Im...

NO LONGER A WRECK

DEAR NO LONGER: Thank you for supporting my constant recommendation to get counseling. To some it may sound like a broken record. To others, a cop-out. But the mental health clinics across the nation continue to provide life-saving support for troubled people at a price everyone can afford to pay. If your marriage is in trouble and your mate refuses counselinggo alone!

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

told my friends child, Son, youre one of our children. As if it were midday, he took all the time in the world explaining how the boys injury had affected what area. He can creep and crawl, he said, but not well. He can run, but not well.(His touch perception is excellent. His eyes do not converge completely, although its so slight that its not visible when you look at his eyes. His general health is excellent. His main two problems are his hyperactivity and his lack of ability to read, as you know. Hes not extreme by the standards of most of the parents here this week. But what a handicap he will have growing up with a personality that overwhelms everyone he meets and not being able to read!

My friends sons program was setup: patterning four times a day, eye stimulation, brac-chiation (swinging from bar to bar), reading drill, and crawling, crawling, crawling. Three people would be needed for each patterning. The drill would have to be incessant. And there would never be a day off, not even Christmas. It was going to be hard, especially because the boy was eight years old and the gap was so bi^

I left Philadelphia International the next morning. Id seen the place, the staff, the pathetic children and hopeful parents. Id also spent hours talking with Harold, a former Doman-Delacato child who had just finished college and would

Rebecca Eure, treasurer.

In her acceptance speech, the new president stressed the importance of committee work and asked each member to indicate to her, the committee on which she wanted to work

Mrs. Lucille Moore, retiring president, conducted the meeting, and after the invocation by Arlene Mallison, introduced the scholarship recipient, Donna Compton of ECU. Appreciation was expressed for the music provided for the occasion by the E. B. Aycock Junior High School chorus under the direction of Patricia Mann.

Awards were presented to the club members who have had perfect attendance this year and plans were made for the state convention to be held in Raleigh in June. Those planning to attend from Greenville are Rebecca Eure, Doris Marlowe, Nat Grady and Ruth Scott.

Lucille Moore paid tribute to Mary Harper ^s the Greenville Business and Professional Women's Club "Clubwoman of

the Year " and presented her a silver cup with her name activities, is employed by V. A. Merritt and Sons, Greenville.

The new president adjourned the meeting with a benediction.

Ruth Scott

Installed were: Ruth Scott, president; Natalie Grady, first vice president; Annie Turner, second vice president; Dorothy Harman, corresponding secretary; Estella Dunbar, recording secretary; and

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Ruth Adams Pridgen and George Spencer Gardner were united in marriage Saturday at St. James United Methodist Church, Greenville,

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soon start his internship there. He had directed me through all the buildings, introduced me to people I could not otherwise have met, told me numerous stories of people he had known over the years there. Im a shining example that the Doman Delacato method works, he said, and I want to spend my life helping other brain-injured kids have the same chance I had.

My friends stayed on for four more days of exhausting yet exhilirating lectures and instruction in neurological organization training'methods. Youre your sons hope for a normal life, they were told. This is a do-it-yourself project.

Tomorrow: Neurological

organizationwhats it all about?

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CrMonday, May 17, 1976

Dream House Is Getting Away

CUTTING OFF HIS OWN NOSE!

It is mournful news for families who want to acquire their own homes that prices of new homes are rising at the annual rate of 22percent.

That means that for the young couple who cant quite afford their dream home this year, it will be completely out of reach next year.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported last week that the median sale price of a new home in February was $43,000. It was $38,000in February, 1975. The board thinks this has increased by another $1,000 in March.

The board says rising prices throw a big

question mark over the ability of builders to reach more of the mass market of first-time home purchasers.

Construction of new housing has increased recently but the Federal Home Loan Bank Board is concerned that the rapidly increasing prices will hurt the housing indust^ and also put home ownership beyond the reach of many peqple.

For many years it has been the rule that housing wont be any cheaper than it is today. Hie outlook for continually rising housing costs seems to make that rule more true today than ever.

No Compromise In This Election Year

The Democratic Legislature and the Republican governor deadlocked again last week on the question of Gov. Holshousers appointments to the State Utilities Commission.

The Democratic controlled Legislature acted prettily and arbitrarily,*Holshouser maintained.

THIS AFTERNOON

in rejecting his nominees.

This being a political and partisan years, the Democrats seemed in no moo<|^to compromise on the appointments which they feel can be made by a Democratic governor after ie first of the year.

Analyst Defends VD Data

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - Despite protests from some quarters, several health experts active Tri tfie Goalitipn on Sexually-Transmitted Diseases stand by their startling projection that venereal diseases have become pandemic in North Carolina.

Recent comments by-legislative health analyst John H. Young have drawn fire from some health officials around the state, and his conclusion that one out of three Tar Heels in the high school and college age bracket (15-24) would have contracted a veneral disease was especially- questioned.

Young stands by those figures, and top state health division statisticians cannot refute them. The most common dissent from official sources is we would hate to think that is true ... but we cant disprove it.

Actual case figures

gathered by health

statisticians show that Gonorrhea climbed from 394.5 cases per 100,000 population in 1970 to 676.7 per 100,000 in 1974. Among nonwhites, the rate increased almost 100 per cent: from 1,383.8 per 100,000 in 1970, to

THE INSIDE REPORT

2,410.8 per 100,000 in 1974.

Many Hidden But Young insists those official figures only scratch the surface, reflecting only about 20 per cent of the actual cases.

Top state health officials concur in that, admitting that actual cases probably- outnumber reported cases by four or five to one.

Those officials also agree that 75 per cent of the veneral disease cases are concentrated in the 15-24 age group. It is also obvious that among ghetto and rural low-income non-whites the rate of infection is alarmingly higher.

The official line from the top is that the rate is not as high as Young portrays it.

But the truth is that Youngs conclusions are based on information provided to him through the backdoor by some of the same top-level health officials who support official figures showing a lower level of venereal disease in the state.

Many venereal diseases are never reported, especially when treated by private physicians. This is true despite state regulations

requiring that a report be made, but the state admittedly lacks enforcement personnel or mechanisms to see that this done.

Secondly, many cases of Gonorrhea are never treated, especially among males where the symptoms appear for several days, then fade. The unaware female can be a carrier. Despite insistence by some local County Health Department agents that they are reporting accurately the numbers of cases, state officials say privately that the overwhelming majority go unreported.

The conclusion reached by Young that between 30 and 35 per cent of the high school and college-age group (15-24) will have been infected by a venereal disease at some time during those years; and that in low-income non-white aereas the incident rate would reach 50 per cent, is a difficult one to accept for most.

Most Resist

Many adults just will not accept that. They just will not assume that our good kids are being affected, Young says. What about our virgins . . . surely more youngsters than that in

dicated by the figures dont even engage in sexual activity, Young said some of his critics argue.

His reponse is that by age 24 in this day of sexual freedom few remain virgin. The critical point in the projection of the venereal disease rate is that one of three in that age group would have experienced about with a venereal disease, probably Gonorrhea which is far more widespread than syphilis.

This does not mean that ail those are infected at a given time, but at some time during those years.

Young finds just as farming as the overall incidence of venereal diseases the recent skyrocketing of cases among low-income groups in which official figures confirm a 100 per cent increase in just four years.

Given that kind of growth, it is clear that the label pandemic attached to venereal disease in North Carolina by the Coalition on Sexually Transmitted Diseases is warranted. It means the enormity goes beyond an epidemic, and the situation is out of control. Young believes.

Suggests Jimmy A Hawk

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - An attempt by a disaffected speechwriter to poison Jimmy Carter among liberals unintentionally bolsters the instinctive guess by many hard-line Democrats that Carter is a far lesser evil than Sen. Hubert Humphrey.

Left-wing speechwriter Bob Shrums remarkable 6-000-word memorandum recounting nine days as a Carter aide has been widely-publicized for its indictment of Carter as an unprincipled Nixon reincarnation. What has received little attention, however, is Shrums portrayal of his erstwhile employer supporting U.S. air cover for Korea, resisting big defense cuts, reconsidering the B-1 bomber and keeping dovish advisers at arms length.

That spells political indigestion for McGovernites across the country who swallowed Carter whole.

including his delphic vagueness on defense. But it buttresses the instinctive reaction by many backers of the defeated Sen. Henry M. Jackson after the Pennsylvania primary. Although Humphrey then seemed certain to run, Jackson hardliners refused to back him on grounds that unknown quantity Carter is better than Humphreys certifiable softness on defense.

Nobody can safely predict the evasive Carters course as President. But Shrums gossipy tidbits, plus Humphreys 84.6 per cent favorable rating last year by the dovish SANE organization (compared with Jacksons 16.7 per cent), help explain why 1976 ABC (Anybody But Carter) lacks the fervor of 1972 ABM (Anybody But McGovern).

Ardent McGovernite Shrum seems stunned by Carters national security positions such as indefinite air cover for the South Koreans (Carter

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press secretary Jody Powell, quoted by Shrum).

What most troubles Shrum is Carter resisting the McGovernite dogma of massively reduced defense. Although Carter has publicly-adhered to that dogma by proposing unspecified cuts of around $6 billion, he is seen by Shrum as uncomfortable in that posture. Shrum quotes an unnamed aide saying: Jimmy doesnt want to talk about military cuts at all anymore. According to this aide, a paper proposing specific reductions was set back by Carter with this note: Nothing more on defense.

Shrum quotes an aide saying Carter is unsure about opposing the B-1 bomber, implying he might reverse previous opposition. When Strum wanted to attack Jacksons support of guns and butter, Carter told him: I dont want to talk about that.

Most significant in the memo are clues to who really counts on Carters impossibly wide spectrum of national security advisers. Shrum quotes an aide saying the three men Carter most trusts on foreign aid and defense policy are former Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Nitze, Prof. Zbigniew Brzezinski of Columbia, U., and Adm. Hyman Rickover all hawks of varying in

tensity.

Carter aide Steve Stark is quoted as saying Carter distrusted many membefii of his newly unveiled for^gn^ policy task forCe. Specifically, three famous soft-liners former Assistant Defense Secretary Paul Warnke, Richard Holbrooke (editor of Foreign Police magazine) and ex-Kissinger aide Tony Lake were considered too liberal by Carter.

The memo describes Carter as disturbed that these three were listed in the April Washington Monthly as members of a Democratic government-in-exile who would take him over and guide him in foreign policy. Lake seemed to particularly bother Carter, according to Shrum. When shown the task force members, Carter asked: Isnt Tony Lake the one mentioned in Washington Monthly campaigning for Secretary of State? Why do we have him on here? Told that Lake had resigned from Dr. Henry Kissingers staff protesting Cambodia, Carter responded: You mean hes the one who quit on Kissinger?

All this pleasantly surprises hard-lines who had thought Nitze badly outnumbered on a Warnke-dominated task force. Shrum (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THOUGHT AND ACTION The historian, Carl Van Doren, Once wrote, I have never in my life thought things out, nor have I known anyone who ever did. I have always had to live them out, thinking as I went along. Many people think that they can completely plan their lives and make everything conform to a schedule. Everybody, of course, should have a plan for his life, but he or she should be aware that this plan will have to be modified in many respects and may even have to be put aside entirely.

When the great crisis of life are upon us, we cannot go into seclusion and think them out. Life is not an abstraction; rather, it is a pilgrimage. There is something disconcertingly concrete about the whole of it. It consists not in nicely laid plans or in carefully spun theories, but in perplexities, frustration, and a few overwhelming joys followed by a series of blighting mistakes and . griefs. We can consider ourselves fortunate if the joys outweigh the griefs.

by Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Not Without A Fight

WASHINGTON -1 stopped by Stanislaus house the other day to return his lawn mower and I found him dressed in his World War II U.S. Marine Corps uniform.

Stanislaus, I said, What the heck are you doing.

I just wanted to see if it fitted or not, he said. I may be needing it again.

What for? Youre 52 years old.

Havent you been watching the news? he asked. Reagan says we may have to go to war over the Panama Canal.

Thats just campaign rhetoric, I said. Reagan isnt serious about going to war over Panama.

Oh yeah? Well, he won Texas, Georgia and the Indiana primaries because we may give it away. If Reagan wins the nomination and the election, and Panama makes one false move, its going to mean the Halls of Montezuma all over again. Stanislaus, I cant believe that this country would go to war over the Panama Canal.

Thats because you havent listened to Reagan, _

The United States dug that canal with its bare hands. Our boys died from yellow fever and malaria and dysentery. Were not going to let some two-bit dictator take it away from us without a fight.

Would you please put down that rifle and bayonet? I begged him. Nobody believes in the Panama Canal more than I do, and I certainly wouldnt want it to fall into the wrong hands. But the canal is in Panama and we should be able to work out some sort of treaty with them that would assure us the use and defense of it, in return for giving the Panamanians sovereignty over their own country. Stanislaus got red in the face. "The Panama Canal is sovereign American territory as much as Louisiana or Alaska. We paid for it with American dollars and they promised we could keep it forever. Teddy Roosevelt must be twirling in his grave knowing the State Department is negotiating new terms with a clique of barefooted natives who cant even speak English. What are you doing with

those hand grenades? I asked him.

Just checking them out to see if theyre any good. Listen, boy, if we have to go into the canal its not going to

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor.

Approximately one year ago the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtc^ undertook a community project which had been in the talking stage (by many citizens) for over 10 years; namely, the feasitulity of establishing a YMCA in the Greenville area.

After organizing a c(icemed citizens committee for input and legwork, the Realtors Make America Better Committee sponsored a survey-interview of about 150 Greenville key people During this time a representative of the National YMCA was available for cmisultation and advisement The survey results indicated over 50 percent of the pecle believed a YMCA was needed and could be financed.

However, there was tw one who was able to find the great amount of time it would take to run the necessary financial campaign. It was also evident that most people felt this was not an auspicious time to engage in another fund raising drive.

The Board of Realtors is committed to this important project and plans to reconsider it next year.

At this time the Make America Better Committee would like to thank those who did give so much of themselves in working on the advisory and survey committees. It will not have been done in vain.

Terry Shank, Chairman Make American Better Committee Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors

be a cinch like Vietnam. Were going to have to fight them in the jungles, in the swamps and up to our butts in mud. We may have to take on all of Central America and South America before were finished. But, by God, were going to make them think twice before they take another canal away from us.

I didnt realize Rot^ld Reagan would get you so worked up, I said. Look, Stanislaus, there must be another solution besides war. Would you agree to have us fill in the Panama Canal with dirt so they couldnt use it for themselves?

I hadnt thought of that, he admitted. But what about yellow fever? Dont forget the Americans rid Panama of yellow fever.

Okay, well give them back yellow fever, I said. Then we could build another canal somewhere else and no one would have to get killed. I dont think Reagan would go for it, he said, putting on his helmet. Panama is his San Juan Hill. It would easily make him the next President of the United States.

Stanislaus put his pack on his back. How do I look? he asked me.

Beautiful, I said. If I were a Panamanian soldier Id be shaking in my boots. Dont make fun of me, Stanislaus said. If you want to go to Canada rather than fight Panama thats your business. But there are still enough patriotic Americans left who are waiting for Reagan to give us the word. What word? I asked. Stanislaus shouted, CHARGE!!!

Added

Paper

Work

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - 'This is the way the bureaucracy grows: unintentionally,

- unobstrusively, politically and inevitably.

When the North Carolina General Assembly finished work on the budget last week, there were, despite well-publicized slashes in state spending, a number of new positions for government employes. This is the story of 157 of them. They will be going to work soon in courthouses across the state.

No one intended, during the past few years in the General Assembly, to create more bureaucrats. But there were well-meaning efforts to update the criminal code, to protect the rights of mental patients, to force men to support their families, and to insure that a mans last will leaves his money where he wants it left.

Those efforts started in study commissions where legislators and consultants carefully considered all the things that could go wrong and devised ways to combat them. Unfortunately, most of those safeguards involved filling out forms.

There were forms to fill out to formally record every step in a criminals procession from the police station to the penitentiary. Individual forms to be signed by several doctors before a man committed. Multitudinous forms in the filing of estates and the search for errant fathers.

Almost all of those forms pass, at one time or another, through the county courthouses to be checked, filed, stamped, signed, or rerouted. People must do those jobs.

The people working in the county courthouses began to notice that they had to work overtime just to keep up with the growing load. It was especially acute in rapidly growing metropolitan counties.

Goverment clerical employes, with some exceptions, are not known for their tendency to work unpaid overtime voluntarily. They began to complain, and the court clerks heard their complaints.

They, in turn, passed them on to members of the legislature and to Bert Montague, the head of the administrative office of the courts in Raleigh.

Montague agreed that the need existed, at least in some countieiT And when he went to the legislature, he found that the need might be filled. He had to find a way to pay for the positions and he did, suggesting an increase in court costs that would yield the necessary $1.5 million without upsetting the tight budget situation.

Like most agency heads, Montague has learned the politics of appropriations. He made certain that nearly every county in the state would get at least one new clerk, just to give the request wide appeal. The larger counties would get three or four.

Perhaps coincidentally, two of the states smallest countiesBladen and Halifaxwere cut in for not one, but two new clerks. Perhaps coincidentally. House Speaker James C. Green is from Bladen and majority leader C. Kitchin Josey is from Halifax.

At any rate, Josey shepherded the new positions through the budget process. Usually, he would take the matter up toward the end of a meeting. He was quiet and effective.

As long as every county got a slice of the pie, there were few complaints. Some legislators from counties like Mecklenburg _ (Continued on page 5)

Is Stock Certificate Needed?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Businesi Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Should the stock certificate be entirely eliminated and replaced by a bookkeeping entry?

That argument has been waged heatedly in the securities business, which cannot forget the deluge of paper that overwhelmed it in the late 1960s and actually led to the downfall of many brokerage houses.

Why keep moving the certificate itself about? Why not leave it in one place and simply give the owner a piece of paper attesting to his or her ownership Paper work would be reduced and fewer certificates would be lost

The questions made sense, and now we are half-way there Customers have been urged to leave certificates with their brokers. And

movement of certificates between brokers has been reduced by a central depository.

The individual, however, retains the right to keep the certificate himself, and many stock owners prefer to do so. Now there is talk of taking away that choice by eliminating the certificate altogether.

But the certificateless society, even before it gets started, is running into problems and oppositioa

One such problem is that the actual certificate must be replaced by a substitute piece of paper you just cant eliminate paper, it seems and that substitute wouldnt be negotiable, as is a certificate.

Another problem recently was cited by Thomas Stanley, vice president of Morgan Guaranty Trust Ca, who

warned that to seek total elimination could be construed as another assault on individual investors.

In his view, the elimination woul(| be an attempt by the industry to solve one of its own problenjs by invading the homes of 25 to 30 million shareholders who might prize the certificate itself, not a substitute piece of paper.

These people, he said, have ownership certificates for their homes, cars and insurance, and certainly are capable of safely storing their stock certificates too.

As he sees it, pecle are entitled to possession of their stocks, if they so choose, and theyll rebel against efforts of the industry to take them away, and I dont want tobe a part of trying to force it on them

As it is, the industry is

thought by many critics to have done enough to discourage the small or individual investors who; according to some sources, including the N.Y. Stock Exchange, has been leaving the market place

Some evidence of this was included in a current Report to Institutions by the exchange, which noted that$377 billion in corporate stock was in the hands of institutions in mid-1975. Thats45 per cent of the total

Of even greater importance seems to be the trend. Institutional ownership rose only 1 per cent from 1965 to 1970, but in the latest five-year period through part of 1675, it soared 31 per cent

At the same time, the exchange claimed, individual ownership dropped 18.1 per cent

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 17, Itl*5

CROSSING THE BRIDGE Greenvilles Girl

Scouts held Brownie Fly-Up ceremonies Friday at 6:30 p.m. in Green Springs Park. Ap-proximately61 Brownies and Greenvilles Junior Girl Scouts participated in the candlelight service: Each Brownie received a green sash

with wings from her Junior Scout escort This ceremony represents the advancement of the Brownies to Junior Girl Scouts. Candles were burning representing the Girl Scout promise and the Girl Scout laws. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Nab YouthsIn Break-In

Melvin Earl Wilkes, 17, of 1509A Fleming S t. and Gregory Scott Davis, 16, of 606C West 14th St. were arrested early Sunday morning by Greenville Police in connection with a break-in at Carr Motor Company at 415 South Memorial Dr. according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Cannon said the two gained entrance to the building by breaking open a window and apparently took the keys to two cars.

One of the vehicles was found abandoned on Battle Street.

Police, Cannon said, arrested Wilkes and Davis about 1:40 a.m. after a chase that ended when the car Wilkes was driving collided with a mail box in front of the Pitt County Mental Health Center on the Stantonsburg Road.

Wilkes was charged with speeding, no operators license, failing to stop for a blue light and siren and breaking, entering and larceny, while Davis was charged with breaking, entering and larceny.

Society Inducted ECU JournalistsRev. Moore To Preach Here

The Rev. David Moore will preach at 1810 S. Pitt St. Wednesday night at eight oclock.

He will preach Thursday through Saturday nights at eight oclock at Joy Temple.

Shut-in prayer will be held Monday and Tuesday nights beginning at 9:30. The public is invited to attend.

East Carolina University campus journalists were inducted into the Society for Collegiate Journalists, a national honor society for staff members of campus publications Sunday.

The new SCJ members were formally inducted in an eyening ceremony held in the Mendenhall Student Center. Tmey include:

Franklin Barrow of Greenville, Kenneth Campbell of Whiteville, Patricia Coyle of Rocky Mount, Richard Michael Drogos of Chapel Hill, James Elliot of Vanceboro, Charles Jackson Harrill of Reidsville, Janet Lynn Hoeppel of Winston-Salem, Barbara Mathews of Charlotte, Robert Craig Maxon of Montville, N.J.

William Patrick of Mount Airy, Samuel Rogers of Durham, Jeff Rollins of Newton, Larry Wheeler of Nashville, James Williams of Jacksonville, and Teresa Whisnant, William Benton and Samuel Collier of Goldsboro.

Ira L. Baker of the ECU journalism faculty is advisor to the ECU campus SCJ chapter.

The Society for Collegiate Journalists is a newly-formed organization, created with the merging of two national jour

nalism honor societies: Alpha Phi Gamma and Pi Delta Epsilon. ECU had an active Alpha Phi Gamma chapter.

The merger now gives the SCJ 170 active chapters at U.S. campuses.Ayden Move By Dentist

AYDENAyden native. Dr. Daniel W. Harris, has opened a dental practice in his hometown.Probing TheftOf Tape Player

Dr. DANIEL W. HARRISEvans-Novak....

(Continued from page 4)

may be exaggerating when he has Carter rejecting even Brzezinski for Nitzes accelerated defense spending. In truth, both Brzezinski and Nitze want Carter to preserve his options in preparation for virtually inevitable higher military spending advice accepted by Carter according to Shrums disclosures.

Equally revealing is Shrums report that Carter is reconsidering the B-1 bomber because it may be needed to deliver the cruise missile. Though th^t argument is dubious, it makes Carter the only Democratic candidate other than Scoop Jackson interested in the invaluable cruise missile. In contrast, Humphrey wants to ban this new weapons system, where the U.S. leads Moscow.

Is all this just trimming for political effect? Or do these peeks behind the peanut curtain show a basic mind-set by the former naval officer? If the latter, there is anguish ahead for all those doves who thought they were getting George McGllern with a Southern accent.

Police are investigating the theft of a tape player from a car owned by Nathaniel Barnes of 1114 West Sixth St. sometime Sunday morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Barnes reported at 10:38 a.m. Sunday that the tape player, valued at $70 had been taken from his car parked at his home.Cullen Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Dr. Harris is a 1967 graduate of Ayden High School. He received his B.S. degree from the University of North Carolina at (Thapel Hill and his D.D.S. degree from UNC, also. He has practiced in Rocky Mount for two years. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Harris of Ayden, he and his wife, the former Donna Denton of Greenville, have two daughters.

His office is located at 303 Vernon Avenue, Ayden.

wondered quietly if it were just that their county got only twice as many new clerks as Bladen when it has roughly 15 times more people. But Mecklenburg representatives have always wondered about things like that.

No legislators asked whether it might be cheaper and easier, in the long run, to cut the paperwork instead of adding more paper shufflers.

That would have required tough, hard legislative work. And with the budget finally balanced and the end of the session in sight, there was no stomach for it.

So they went home, where many of them will probably campaign for reelection with speeches that criticizq, that growing, faceless government bureaucracy.V.A. Morris AtBible Institute

CLEVELAND, Tenn Vernon A. Morris of Greenville, N.C. is presently attending the 36th session of Bible Training Institute here.

The institute, which has an enrollment of 585 students, is sponsored by the Church of God of Prophecy. The three-week seminar is conducted by the organization to train individuals in various areas of rreligious work.

Morris is a member of the Local Church of God of Prophecy located on Mumford Road.

Beirut Suffers Bitter Battle

By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Moslems and Christians fought one of the most savage rocket and artillery duels of the 13-month-long civil war late Sunday and early today.

Police reported 221 persons killed and 383 wounded overnight, pushing the wars death toll to more than 19,000.

Hospitals issued urgent appeals for blood and said the wounded were being placed on bare floors.

Scores of high-rise apartment buildings were ablaze in downtown Beirut and the suburbs.

On Sunday, about 50 moviegoers in a Moslem area were killed or wounded as they walked out of a theater and into a mortar battle. A spokesman at Barbir hospital said 34 bodies were brought there but some of the victims might have been killed elsewhere.

The over-all death toll included journalist Edouard Saab, editor of the French-language newspaper LOrient le Jour, who was fatally wounded by a sniper bullet as drove his car in Beirut.

of the Christian enclave on Mount Lebanon, 20 miles northeast of Beirut.

Palestinian leader Yasir Arafat was meeting in Damascus with Syrian President Hafez Assad.

In Beirut, Christian President Suleiman Franjieh announced

Workshops For Band Directors

Two workshops for directors of marching banjls will be offered by East Carolina University this summer. One workshop has been scheduled for Burlingtons Williams High School, June 21-22, and the other, for ECUs A.J. Fletcher Music Center, June 23-24.

Further information and registration materials are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

that he had made no commitment to resign quickly and turn over the government to Elias Sarkis, elected by parliament 10 days ago with Syrian backing.

Moslem leftists had made Franjiehs resignation a key condition for ending the civil war.

Libyan Prime Minister Abdul Jalloud arrived from Damascus where he met with Assad and Arafat. Jalloud conferred here with Moslems leaders in another mediation effort.

Food shortages are acute among an estimate 100,000 Lebanese living in temporary quarters, U.N. officials said.

Vaccine for half a million persons is being rushed to

Lebanon this week to head off potential epidemics of cholera, polio, diphtheria and typhoid, according to James McDougall, Middle East director of the United Nations Childrens Fund (UNICEF).

He announced that UNICEF plans to distribute insecticides and chlorination kits.

The accumulation of garbage and rubble, the pollution of the air, the contamination of water sources, the breakdown in sewage disposal and increasing swarms of flies and insects are all potential sources of epidemics, McDougall told the weekly Monday Morning.

Saab, 47, died at Barbir Hospital after he was shot in the

head as he drove his car acrou the no-mans land between Moslem and Christian sectors.

Moslem Premier Rashid Ka-rami broadcast a plea for peace and an end to clashes between Moslem militiamen and Syrian-based Palestinians trying to police the ineffective cease-fire. He called the battles bloody fighting among broth-

Had 2 Collisions

Dr. Sloan Will

Address Meet

A police spokesman said the Moslem and Christian militias fired more, than 1,000 rounds of Soviet-majde rockets and 155mm arttllery shells in the duel. M Police sail fighting continued for a sixth 8^ for control of ski resort villages on the edge

Dr. Jerry Sloan of the East Carolina University Developmental Evaluation Clinic will speak before a meeting of the N. C. Autistic Childrens Foundation Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held at First Federal Savings and Loan on Greenville Boulevard here.

Saturday was a bad nightfor James Aswell Heath Jr. of Route 1, Walstonburg.

Police reported a car driven by Heath collided with a vehicle driven by Jeffrey Lawrence Campbell of 206 Westhaven Dr. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14 th Street, about 9:43 p m. causing an estima ted $400 damage to the Campbell car and $500 damage to the Heath vehicle Heath, according to investigators, allegedly drove his car from the scene of that collision and at 9:55 p. m, collided with a car driven by Melinda Hague Behr of 951 Shady Lane on Cotanche Street, 70 feet South of the Reade Street intersection.

Damage from that collision was estimated at$400 to the Heath vehicle and $600 to the Behr car.

Police charged Heath with leaving the scene of an accident, careless and reckless driving and possession of marijuana, following investigation of the two collisions.

Karami defended the Syrian intervention to halt the war, saying Syrias only interest was Lebanons welfare.

Several thousand Saiqa Palestinian guerrillas controlled by Syria were sent into Lebanon by Syrian President Hafez Assad. who is trying to mediate an end to the war between Moslems and Christians that has claimed more than 18,000 lives.

The Moslems, with a 60 per cent majority of Lebanons population, are demanding a greater share of the political and economic power that rests with the Christian minority. The Christians, in turn, want assurances that the government will exert greater control over the Palestinian refugees and their guerrilla armies living in Lebanon.

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CAROLINA GRILL

Adairyisa service business and service is vdiatwe demand,

too. Biltmore Dairy Farms has served this area since 1897. We give

good service and we

emecttogetlt When we selected

Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage for our employees 32 years ago, we didnt want any lag

D.W. GREENE, GENERAL MANAGER, BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS.

time getting questtons answered We havent been disappointed

When I want Information, their representative Is close ty, not across the state or out of state. Now service Is even better.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield has telecommunications equipment right here m AshevlUe that des Into their main computer. Thqy can answer questions about claims In a matter of minutes. And If I need personal service, I can get somebody to help me. Somebody who Uves here and works here like me, and knows our company.

I mean, we really get service. My people get fast claims action, flrst-rate coverage, and a Blue Cross and Blue Shield card thats good anywhere in the state and country Furthermore, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina 1s a community-oriented health service plan, responding to the needs of our local community, and Hike that

And the bottom line: benefit for benefit, all this doesnt cost me a penny more. lUke that, too.

Blue Cross Blue Shield

of North Carolina

Regilefd Mark Blue Cross Association Registered Service Mark o( the National Association of Blue Shield Plans.

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 17, l7How's the Weather? lEmmv Award Show Streamlined

FORECAST

Until Tuetday

SOS

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temperoiwrti Of a.

NOAA,

SERVICE, U.S. Dtpt. of Coatmerca^

Drill Instructor Draws Sentence

WEATHER FORECASTShowers are forecast today for the coastal areas of New England, the Appalachians and in southern Florida. Cooler

temperatures are due In the northwest and the

northeast with milder temperatures moving into the central portion of the nation (AP Wirephoto)

By The Associated Press

The threat of more showers for the Tar Heel state will linger through Tuesday. Some rather heavy showers moved onto the state last night after what turned out to be a rather pleasant day for most of the state.

After partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures today, readings into 60s and 50s will hold for the nighttime hours. A weak cold front advancing toward

North Carolina will push its way into the state today and tonight. This front will give us our threat of showers for late today and tonight.

Slightly cooler temperatures will return Tuesday. Temperatures will average in the low 70s with lows cooling into the 40s and 50s.

The rest of the week promises sunny skies and pleasant temperatures with highs in the 70s and lows in the 50s except 40s in the mountains.

Three Accidents In Greenville Sunday

Tide Tables

Morehead City 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

May 17 (EDT)

AM PM

High Low High Low

11:53 5:39 H:16 5:49

May 18 (EDT)

AM P.M.

High Low High Low 12:16 Mj:31 12:48 N 6:45 Full Moon Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and-

HIGH LOW

-H70Min -l-llOMin.

Shell Pf.,H*rKers Is. Beaufort (PIvers Is.) Atlantic Beach Bogue Inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Halteras Inlet Ocracoke inlet

.3Mln. 64 Min. 96Mln. 3Min. 66Mln. lOIMin. - too Min.

.4 Min. -52Mln. -2Mln. 90Mln. MMIn. -94 Min. -96Mln.

An estimated $3,350 property damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated by Greenville Police here yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:50 a.m. collision on 14th Street, 100 feet East of the Broad Street intersection involving cars driven by Ricky Harrell of Route 1, Ayden and David Earl Tyson of 600 West 14th St.

Police, who charged Harrell with making an improper turn, estimated damage at $800 to the Harrell vehicle and $1,000 to the Tyson car.

An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8:15 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets.

Drivers of the cars involved were identified as Phillis Ann Gilbert of Norman, Oklahoma, and Hazel Garris Whitehurst of

204 South Elm St.

Officers charged Miss Gilbert with failing to stop for a stop light.

Doris Jean Cox of Route 2, Ayden was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:25 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 150 feet North of the Trade Street intersection.

According to Officers, the Cox car collided with an auto driven by Lucille Williams Cox of Route 2, Greenville, resulting in an estimated $150 damage to the Lucille Cox car and $400 damage to the Doris Jean Cox vehicle.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of a few showers near the coast early Wednesday. Otherwise fair through Friday with daytime highs in the 70s and overnight lows in the 50s.

NNoon M-^idnight

Young Mother And Child Die

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) A fire that destroyed a mobile home here Saturday claimed the life of a 19-year-old woman and her 13-month-old-child.

A spokesman for the Pasquotank Sheriffs Department identified the victims as Michelle R. Beck and her son, Matthew T. Beck.

Authorities said Paul Beck, 20, husband and father of the victims, was treated for minor burns after the 5:15 a.m. blaze. Beck is stationed at the U.S. Coast Guard station at Elizabeth City.

Authorities said the cause of the blaze was unknown.

PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP)Marine Corps Sgt. William E. Smith has been sentenced after his conviction by a general court martial at Parris Island for violating recruit training procedures, maltreatment and assault.

Smith, 22, was sentenced last Thursday to a bad conduct discharge, confinement at hard labor for three months, foreiture of one-half of all pay and allowances for three months and reduction in grade to private.

Smith is the fifth drill instructor at Parris Island to be sentenced recently by courts martial in connection with assault and mistreatment of recruits.

The Parris Island commander, Maj. Gen. A. J. Poillon, had ordered trials for Smith, S. Sgt. Bryan Bellene, 21, and Sgt. Michael D. Giles, 27. The charges against the men included assault, maltreatment and failure to report to military authorities offenses punishable under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, a Marine Corps spokesman said.

Bellene is yet to be tried.

Giles was sentenced to a bad conduct discharge, confinement at hard labor for one year, reduction in grade to private and forfeiture of all pay and allowances. He was convicted May 7 of four counts each of assaulting recruits and violating recruit training procedures.

Twelve recruits testified at a hearing in mid-April that Bellene, Smith and Giles physi cally abused some recruits.

They said Bellene pulled Pvt. W. F. Mason from the ranks on

Correction

The jazz concert at the Mendenhall Student Theater Tuesday at 8 p.m. is not free to the public as was stated in a Sunday Daily Reflector article.

The concert, which features Columbia recording artists. Bill Watrous, trombonist, and Denny Stiles, trumpeteer, performing with the ECU Jazz Ensemble and pianist Paul Tardif, has an admission charge of $2.50 for adults and $1 for students.

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one occasion and slapped him across the face as a demonstration of what would happen to others if they failed to obey orders.

A drill instructor previously convicted of mistreating recruits, Sgt. John Nyholm, was reduced to private and given a bad conduct discharge for striking recruits with his hands and making them do unauthorized exercises.

By LEE MARGULIES Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences hopes less will mean more at its 28th annual Emmy Awards tonight.

Academy officials, embarrassed by a steady decline in the shows TV audience over the past five years, have streamlined the program and are guessing that by presenting fewer awards than in years past they will attract more viewers.

The emphasis instead will be on entertainment at the Emmy presentations, which will be nationally televised from the Shu-bert Theater beginning at 9 p.m. EDT on ABC-TV.

Journalism Group Publishes Tabloid

Journalism students at East Carolina University have published an eight-age tabloid newspaper, printed through courtesy and facilities of the Rocky Mount Evening Telegram and its publisher, (Tarl Worsley.

Students in advanced reporting, editing, editorial writing and feature writing courses contributed the editorial content. Front-page stories include such topics as Environmental Cancer Caused by Pollutants, by Barbara Mathews of Charlotte; Drugs, Diet Help Hyperactive Kids, by Jim Kyle of Fayetteville; and Shore-Line Erosipn May Affect Property Owners, by Steven Messick of Burlington.

Others contributing include Ray Tyler of Winston-Salem, Terry Little of Stantonsburg, Diane Taylor of Goldsboro, William Ram beau and Rudy Howell of Smithfield, John Day berry of Raleigh, Kenneth Bradner of Greensboro, Kenneth Carpunky of Kinston, Renee Moore of New Bern, Rick Short of Colonial Heights, Va. and Elizabeth Best of Roanoke Rapids.

Serving as copy editors were Barbara Mathews of Charlotte and Betty Hatch of Goldsboro. Jimmy Williams of Jacksonville was make-up editor.

Courses involved were taught by ECU journalism faculty members Ira L. Baker and Lawrence OKeef.

Mary Tyler Moore and John Denver are the hosts and entertainment will be provided by George Burns, Lola Falana, John Sebastian, Marvin Ham-lisch and 24 dancers.

Actually, the academy is handing out more awards than ever this year but tonights telecast covers only those.for the top nighttime and sports programs and individual writing, directing and acting honors.

Awards for daytime and craft categories were presented in separate ceremonies last week. No date has been set for news and documentary awards indeed, they may not be handed out at all because of a continuing controversy over the categorizing and judging procedures.

Much interest will be focused tonight on Rich Man, Poor Man, the ABC mini-series which garnered a record 23 nominations. Nine of its actors are up for Emmys and the show itself is nominated for best limited series, competing against Upstairs, Downstairs, The Law, The

Bicyclist Hurt In Accident

Lance David Kellas of 1112 Dickinson Ave. was injured when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Richard Alan Manning of Route 3, Greenville about 11:52 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Cotanche and Reade Streets.

Investigators, who charged Kellas with having improper equipment, said an estimated $25 damage resulted to the bicycle, while no damage resulted to the Manning car.

Adams Chronicles and Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill.

In the competition for best actress in a comedy series, Mary Tyler Moore finds herself competing against two actresses who used to be supporting players in her cast, Valerie Harper of Rhoda and Cloris Leachman of Phyllis. Also nominated are Beatrice Arthur of Maude and Academy Award winner Lee Grant of the short-lived Fay.

Among the prominent nonnominees this year are three former Emmy winners Carroll OConnor and Jean Stapel-ton of All in the Family and Robert Blake of Baretta. A foul-up in the mail prevented them and a number of other well-known actors from being entered on the Academys preliminary nominating ballot.

Academy officials said they encounter this problem with a few people every year but admitted they suffered a public relations disaster because so many big names were involved this time. They plan to explain the mishap during the show tonight,

Also on tap is a tribute to the late Rod Serling, featuring clips from some of the many television dramas he wrote.

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TOPICAL REACTION 0FAN0N-J066EK,'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 17, 19767Zero Pilot Recalls His Attack On LBJ's Bomber

By BARRY SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Saburo Sakai says he clearly remembers the cloudy morning 34 years ago when, flying a Japanese Zero fighter, he nearly shot down an American bomber carrying a Texas congressman Lyndon Baines Johnson.

Sakai, 60, learned later, after Johnson became president, about the passenger on the bomber Heckling Hare,

which dived sharply into a cloud and disappeared over the South Pacific.

1 riddled the B26 Marauder with my guns, Sakai recalled. And if it wasnt for that cloud, world history would be quite^ different today.

Sakais war diary entry for June 9, 1942, corresponds with details of the aerial combat for which Johnson, then a Navy commander on special leave

Farm Scene

by Henry C. Riddick Agricultural Extension Agent

As we complete the transplanting of the tobacco crop, it is not too early to begin planning the plant bed program for 1977. A well-planned program, based on sound, proved practices, will greatly reduce the risk involved in producing a good supply of healthy tobacco plants.

If you are not satisfied with your present plant bed site, now is the time to choose one that is more suitable for good plant production. When selecting a plant bed site there are several factors that should be considered. It is best to select a deep, fertile, loamy soil that warms up quickly. The bed should be located near a convenient water supply, such as a home water supply, pond, or stream, so that it can be watered easily during dry periods. Cold and drying winds can cause serious damage to stands and earliness of plants, therefore, it is a good idea for all beds to have some type of windbreak on the north, northwest, and northeast sides. Plant beds that had good windbreaks this year generally produced a good supply of fairly early plants.

Once the plant bed site is selected, the soil should be managed properly throughout the summer months for best results. Whether an old or new plant bed site is used, good physical condition and high organic matter in the soil seems to be very helpful in getting a good stand an promoting good growth. A summer cover crop of soybeans or cowpeas will not

Arkansas Leads Twister Count

By LINDEL HUTSON

^ Associated Press Writer

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -When the dance of the spring winds begins in the skies of Americas heartland, a deadly game of tornado roulette often follows.

Tornadoes are a weathermans nightmare. They strike with the same quickness as the lightning they generate; their unpredictability is matched in nature only by an evthquake or flash flood; they leave a corkscrew trail of death, terror and awesome destruction.

They are born of a clash of warm, moist, unstable air pumping northward off the Gulf of Mexico into colder, drier air moving from the west. They can occur anywhere, anytime, but they seem to prefer middle America in the spring.

A typical tornado in Arkansas occurs in April around 7 p.m. It stays on the ground six minutes for three, miles. It is only 200 yards wide. It is likely to kill someone.

Other states, especially Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas, have a higher number of twisters, but the deadlier ones seem tracted to Arkansas and M^-sissippi.

In the period 1916-75, Mississippi has counted 1,110 tornado daed. Arkansas is second with 1,085, followed by Illinois with 1,034, Texas 977, Alabama 924, Oklahoma 881, Missouri 592, Georgia 585, Indiana 447 and Tennessee 430, according to National Weather Service figures.

Arkansas, in 50-year figures through March of this year, holds the No. 1 spot in the number of killer tornadoes with 178. Texas had 176, Oklahoma 152, Alabama 135, Mississippi 125, Missouri 106, Louisiana 94, Tennessee 93 and Georgia and Illinois 78 each.

Texas has six times as many tornadoes as we do, said Frank Makosky, meteorologist in charge of the National Weather Service office at Uttle Rock. Theyll have 120 to our 20. But the ones we have tend to be more severe. Arkansas is in the middle of tornado alley.

Tornado alley as defined by

with

WINE TOURS FREIBURG, West Germany (UPI) Connoisseurs of good vintages are offered six-day tours of the wine-growing region of the Kaiserstuhl and Tuniberg in the south German province of Baden in, August and September.

The tours cover idyllic winegrowing communities, .featuring taverns and wine

smoky

cellars.

from Congress, received a Silver Star for gallantry in action.

Johnson also has th distinction of having escaped from Japans greatest living ace, who had 64 kills. In building his aerial combat record, Sakai was wounded four times and blinded in one eye.

Because the Heckling Hace got away, Sakai said, he considered his performance poor that day and did not include the incident in his book, Samurai of the Sky. The book is the basis for a major Japanese film of the same name to be released in October.

He also wrote the book before two American authors tracked him down in the 1960s to confirm his role in the incident, and inform him how Johnson, sent to the Pacific on a factfinding mission by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, had volunteered to join the Heckling Hares crew on a risky attack on Sakais air base at Lae, New Guinea.

he used hand-drawn maps and plastic model airplanes to reenact the unsuccessful American attack on Lae in which Johnson took part.

Sakai now is a successful Tokyo management consultant who draws freely on his wartime experiences to lecture on leadership, teamwork and the topic, "Life is a Competition. On a coffee table in his home,

The air battle began when three Zeros were sent to pursue two B17 bombers flying without fighter escort. The remaining 22 Zeros at Lae, with Sakai in one, took off as a group of U.S. B25 bombers appeared.

Suddenly, I saw a dozen B26 Marauders approaching at my altitude, 7,000 meters 23,000 feet, and realized the B17s and B25s had been sent earlier as decoys to drive our Zeros away from the Marauders, Sakai said.

Sakai said he roared at one of the Marauders with guns blazing.

I was skimming the top of a cloud bank and caught the American bomber by surprise, quickly downing it, he said.

Next he went after the Heckling Hare. Although Sakai says he raked it well with cannon and machine-gun fire, the plane with Johnson aboard vanished into the cloud and lost him.

"What I dont understand to this day is why there was no fighter escort for all those bombers, he said.

American pilots that day claimed they shot down seven

Zeros. Japanese flyers claimed they had downed four U.S. bombers. But Sakai said there were no Japanese losses in that particular engagement and U.S. records show only one American plane hadnt returned.

The 1964 book on the incident, The Mission, by Martin Cai-din and Edward Hymoff, credits Sakai with downing the one B26.

Sakai is proud of his war record. I have no feelings of guilt, he said in an

interview,

It was my duty to defend my country no matter what the reason.

Over the years, he has come

to know many of the American pilots he engaged in aerial combat. In Sakais new Tokyo home hangs a portrait of him as a young pilot painted by a U.S. flyer, the late Gene Valencia of San Diego, Calif.

Near the painting on a shelf stands a trophy, a small token of playful revenge on his former enemies. Invited to the American fighter aces 1971 reunion, he won the groups golf tournament with a 10 under par and with only one eye, he laughs.

After the war, Sakai began a printing company but has devoted most of his time in recent years to writing and lecturing.

only help maintain good physical conditions of the soil but will help keep weeds from growing and producing seed on the plant bed site. The cover crop should be disced in early in the fall so it will be decayed before time to treat the soil for weed and nematode control.

Plant production is a very-important part of growing a tobacco crop. Lets begin now to carry out these proven practices in producing our plants for the 1977 crop. 200 Years Ago: Many live oaks that witnessed the early coastal colonization of Eastern North Carolina still survive. They say of the live oak that it grows for 300 years, lives for 300 years, and dies for 300 years. Early writers described some live oaks as having a clear trunk up to 18 feet but most are short bodied with massive limbs. Many cattle or other large animals were hung from these limbs for dressing. Also, at nearly every coastal county courthouse the massive live oak limbs provided a convenient place to tie a hangmans noose.

The settlement and development of the new lands were made easier by the liberal use of the splendid forests of oak. This wood, more than any other, fenced the farms of the pioneers, built their houses, blockhouses, barns, dams, mills and bridges, supplied charcoal for forages, and fuel for fires. Early explorers praised the white oak. The entered the American wilderness looking for farmland and learned that the oak guided to the best.

the weather service is actually more of a tornado doughnut that seems to revolve around the state of Missouri. For some unexplained reason, Missouri does not have as many tornadoes as some of the states that surround it.

Part of the problem in Arkansas and Mississippi, where 11 persons died in March in a rash of storms, may be terrain.

In the flat lands of Oklahoma and Kansas, persons in the path of a twister can many times see the long rope-like funnel snaking its way across the ground and get out of the way.

Here, you usually hear them before you see thc|rn, said Little rock assistant meteorologist Tice Wagoner. Also, we may have a little more moisture feeding into our storms, so here they are often masked by rain.

Science has yet to come up instruments capable of forecasting which of the many thunderstorms that rake the area annually will actually produce a tornado. The two best methods so far are radar and human observers.

New radar systems are in the works that forecasters hope will someday peer into the clouds and spot the acitual rotation of a tornado in the making. But the day when it will be working nationally, said Makosky, is probably 10 years off.

In the meantime, weathermen will continue to rely on radar systems that, although superior to those of 20 years ago, provide only about 15 per cent of all the warnings issued.

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THESE ODDS ARE IN EFFECT

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WINNING

ODDS 1

ODDS 13

ODDS 26

NO Of WINNERS

AMOUNT

VISIT

VISITS

total

*1000

'2M285

16 483

8?4

$35 000

360

100

21 428

1648

824

35 000

1500

5,000

385

'92

XOUO

2.000

3750

288

144

10 000

5,000 llnstanl Wmn#rl

1 500

115

10 000

30,000 llrwtam W<nnsfi

250

10 -

__30 000

3B8B6

l.nl93

Itn 15

l.n7.5

150 000

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SUBJECTTO EXTENSION

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UMfT 2 DOZ. WITH THIS COUPON AND t7.M PURCHASE. 0000 IN ALL EASTERN N.C. AAP STORES THRU MAY 23.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 5-23 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS

VINE RIPENED RED SLICING

TOMATOES

3 lbs *1

GARDEN FRESH FIRM ICEBERG

LETTUCE

3 SHOO

HEADS I

EXTRA FANCY, WASH. STATE

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES 3 lbs M

JUMBO SIZE SEEDLESS

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SIRLOIN

STEAK

PORTERHOUSE OR $478

T-BONE STEAK Ib.l

BONELESS BOTTOM OlAflCC CTC 1/

ROUND ROAST SWISS STEAK

$449 $459

^ (ROUND)^

lb. I lb. I

NAVEL ORANGES

\ 0 for $*100

9-11 lb. AVG. WHOLE ft

SIRLOIN TlPSlb.lJ^

SEALTEST

ICE

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POLY PRIM

CUT

IONA

POCOHANTAS

MIDGET

GREEN BEANS TOMATOES gunER BEANS

5,..$-joo 3k$-|oo 3..$-jOO

SENECA BIG RED

JANE PARKER

APPLE

PIES

2II

m PKG. I

APPLE SAUCE

229 0Z $iOO

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14 oz.' BTLS.

NESTEA

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12 oz. JAR

SWANS DOWN

CAKE

MIXES

WHITE, YELLOW,

DEVIL S FOOD. ^

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OT I

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18V2

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DUKES

CORN OIL

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MINUTE MAID FROZEN

LEMONADE

REG. OR PINK

50ox$100

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GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

A&P's guarantee is very simple, very clear. You must be completely satisfied with everything you buy or we'll refund the full purchase price cheerfully.

One More Reaion to Shop A&P

Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday

8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Conveiiiently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Open Sunday 12 .Noon to 7:00 P.M.

8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CMonday, May 17, lf7l

Stock And Market Reports

Another Arab Youth Shot In Rioting

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to one dollar lower today. Wilson

48.00-49.00; High Falls 47.00-48.00; Rocky Mount 48.50-49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 49.50; Kinston

49.00-49.50; Tarboro and Bethel 47.0047.50; Salisbury"46.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.32 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,135,000.

Fol lowing are selected U a market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corp.

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

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174

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Gen Dynam

GenEI

GenMills

GnASot

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Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

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GulfOII

Hercules

Honywil

IBM

IntHarv

IntPaper

Kresges

LIggtGp

Lockhd Alrc

Loews

AAarcor

MeadCP

MlnMM

MobllOl

Monsan

Nabisco

NatDlst

OllnCp

Owenlll

Penney

PepsiCo

PhllMorr

PhlllPet

Polaroid

ProcfrG

RalstonPu

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynin

RoyCCol

StRagP

SoottPap

SeabCL

Sears

SouthCo

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Texaco

TexETr

TexsgIf

UMC Ind

UnCarb

Unocal

Unl royal

US StI

WestgEI

Weyerhr

WinnDx

Wolwlh

XaroxCp

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244s 2444 244i

494s 4WS 4944

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34H 34W 3444 88 88 88 48'A 48 48<A

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827/4 8244 8244 15</4 151.4 15'4 4744 4744 4744 MH M14 M'4 23 2274 23

SOV4 4774 X'4

Rain Means Kilowatts

Obituaries

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Tennessee Valley Authority hydroelectric generators were working again after three days of intermittent rainfall over much of the TV A area.

The weekend rainfall represents a lot of kilowatts of electricity for the agencys power system, Bob Shelton, TVAs river management branch chief, said Sunday.

Shelton said many TVA reservoirs, which have fallen to low levels because of dry spring weather, were rising rapidly.

Fontana Lake in western North Carolina rose 14 feet Saturday. Douglas, Hiwassee and other lakes also were expected to rise several feet, Shelton said.

The rain began falling Friday, about the time TVA announced a $1.46 rate increase per 1,000-kilowatthours of electricity, effective in June.

The agency attributed most of the increase to purchases made from other utilities because of the lack of hydroelectric production due to the dry weather.

Batts

TARBORO - Mr. John Henry Batts, of 302 Kings Blvd., died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Cox

Mr. Thurman W. Cox, 63, died Sunday in Veterans Hospital in Durham. He resided at 1601 Chestnut Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. George Eubanks, Methodist Minister of Washington. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Cox, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Pitt County and Greenville. He served in the U. S. Army during World War II and was in the European Theatre.

He is survived by two brothers, Willie Cox of Washington and Louis Cox of Richmond, Va,; a sister, Mrs. Pierre Awad of Paris, France; and a half brother, David Everette of Richmond, Va.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

died

2'4-3

16V3-18

2044-21'/j

NEW YORK (API - The stock market, still in the grip of interest rate worries, posted another decline today.

Trading was light.

The ll:30.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 4.41 at 988.19 on top of Friday's 8.50-point slide.

Losers outpaced gainers by about a 5-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said investors were still watching warily for any signs of a further tightening of credit by the Federal Reserve.

Another negative influence was a Senate Budget Committee report which suggested New York City needed to make deeper spending reductions to succeed in its efforts to extricate itself from its financial problems.

Transamerica Corp. was the most active Big Board issue, down % at 10%. A 100,000-share block traded at 10%.

Beker Industries, subject of some negative comments in Barrons financial weekly, fell 1% to 9V4.

Houston Oil & Minerals jumped 2% to 56% at the American Stock Exchange. The oil and gas company reported a significant extension to an offshore. Texas field.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .15 to 53.86 in the first hour.

The Amex market value index lost .25 to 104.56.

Asserts Ford Votes In South

WASHINGTON (AP)-Theres a new Southern strategist at the White House. But this time theyre calling him Mr. Southern Comfort.

Dr. Richard Brannon, an ordained Baptist minister from Columbia and Spartanburg, S.C., became the Ford administrations Southern strategist eight months ago.

Brannon, a former radio columnist, says he differs from Harry Dent, the Nixon administrations Southern strategist,,in that he analyzes and advises, where Dent had a reputation as a political technician.

Brannon says politics is just a series of peaks and valleys...

...Quite candidly, President-Fords campaign is in a valley, he conceded in a recent interview. But well be up on a peak again. At the convention, the President will clearly have the upper hand.

The President lost recently in Texas, North Carolina and Georgia, and Brannon and other White House thinkers have been figuring out how that happened.

The only thing that has hurt us that nobody could have pre

region. Brannon says one is that liberals and blacks have helped his cause, and Gov. Carter was not all that distinguished a governor.

Accomplished...

(Continued from page 1)

not bothered.

And both men said the bed tower money is to be included in next years budget.

The lawmakers approved a $3.4 billion budget for the 1976-1977 fiscal year which begins July 1.

The net changes in the budget included an increase of $109 million in the operating budget; a decrease of $7.0 million in the capital budget and a $2.1 million decrease in special bills.

TTie major increases resulted from expanded appropriations for salaries, to extend essential services, and to meet enrollment needs in education at all levels.

The four-per-cent-plus-$300 salary increase for teachers and state employees amounted to $98.12 million, while full implementation of the kin-

dieted six months ago is that "^dergarten program added $11.46 George Wallace would no long- million in new money to the

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocKi

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MONDAY

6:X p.m.Rotary Club maefs 4:Xp.m -Grewwlll* TOPS Club mwti 6:45p.m .Optimist Club meats at Tom's Restaurant 7:M p.m.-Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus Senior and JunlBr choirs will meet at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meWs at community bldg.

8:Mp.m.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the AAoose

TUESDAY

7:X a.m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 9:15a.m.Welcome Wagon Gad. Bouts meet at Plaza Cinema for New Bern trip 9:X a.m.Welcome Wagon beginners bridge xoup meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Saleeby 10:M a.m.KIwanIs Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn 10:00 a.m.Welcome Wagon bridge group meets at First Federal 12 NoonGreenville Marflnborough Lions Club meets at Three StMrs 2:45p.m.The Home Life Department of me Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club bldg.

7:00pTn woodmwt of me Wtrld meets at Parkers RMtaurant 7:M pm Post No. 39 of American Lwion meets at Post Home 7:Xpm.Granville Claims Association meets at Beff Barn 7:X pm.welcome Wagon Sharea-Craft Club meets wim Mrs. MPlght An Person

8:X pm Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on Farm vllle Hwy<

8:X pm.-Members of me Arles Book Club meet wim Alice Phelps 8:M p.m.-OptiMrs. Club of Gheenvllle meets

er be a factor in the Democratic race, he says.

Ronald Reagan has taken the Wallace vote in the crossover states (such as Texas and Indiana, where voters can vote in either primary regardless of party affiliation). Reagan is making a strong appeal to the Wallace vote.

Those same Democratic votes could just as well have crossed over to President Ford. Why didnt they? Brannon asks.

They perceive Reagan to be more conservative, he says, adding he believes that perception to be wrong.

He insists that Ford does not have to out-conservative the former California governor in _the South. Jerry Ford has a record of almost 26 years in public life. All who have known him, know him to have been consistently a conservative congressman.

Brannon says there are hidden Ford votes in the South Carolina delegation to the Republican National Convention. He thinks that many of the uncommitted delegates will be side with the President.

He also thinks that many of the Reagan delegates might be softthat they are pledged to Reagan because they figured that would be the only way they would get elected to the national convention.

If the President beats Rea-

budget.

The community colleges received $5.3 million for about

4.500 addditional full-time equivalent students, while the University of North Carolina system gained $4.3 million for an additional enrollment of about

2.500 students.

Rountree noted that included in the budget were funds to add three additional deputy clerks to the Pitt County Clerk of Courts office to handle an increased work load.

The net increase of $98.99 million in the 1976-1977 budget according to a legislative briefing outline, was made possible input by additional revenues of $67.3 million as a result of changing the remitting schedule for some 1,844 employers who withhold more than $3,000 per month in income tax from employees pay; other additional tax revenue totaling $7.7 million; and $4.2 additional non-tax revenue, as well as $10 million from the sale of utilities at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; $5.7 million in additional 1975-1976 reversions; and $4.06 million in reversions from previous capital improvement appropriations.

Hearing...

(Continued from page 1)

gan, he still may have to defeat choice confronting America in a native SouthernerDemocrat this election year is between a Jimmy Carterto win the re- continuation of the disastrous gion in the November election, trickle-down economics of the Brannon thinks Ford can split past seven years ... and the the South with Carter, and that creation of a balanced, full-em-South Carolina would go for ployment economy built on Ford. mass producing power, full pro-

He says Carter would have duction and general prosper-two things going for him in the ity.

South; One is that the region would like to see one of its own in the White House; the other is Carters strong religious faith, which many Southerners may identify with.

But the former Georgia governor may have other things going against him in his home

TO SEEK THIRD TERM

CHARLOTTE (AP) Rep.

Jim Martin, RrN.C., says he will seek a third term in the states 9th Congressional District

Hubbard

GOLDSBORO Mrs. Josephine Bowden Hubbard of 609 Vann Street here died in Wayne Memorial Hospital this morning. She was the wife of Mr! Arthur Hubbard Jr. Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Mitchells Funeral Home, are incomplete.

Jenkins Chosen For Award

WASHINGTON, N.C.-Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University, has been selected as one of about 50 world leaders to receive the Toastmaster International Communication and Leadership award this year.

The award will be presented at the Toastmasters Spring Conference here next Saturday. Toastmasters District 37 Governor Hubert Barney cited Dr. Jenkins for his outstanding leadership in education and community service.

Johnson

PENDLETON-Mr Bernard Johnson, 86, Sunday in Duke Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at Roberts Chapel Baptist Church in Pendleton Tuesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Edwin Dacus. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Johnson was the founder of Johnson Manufacturing Company in Northampton County, maker of farm chemical application equipment. He was a life term deacon in the Roberts Chapel Church and served on the Board of Directors of the Ahoskie office of the Federal Land Bank from 1946 to 1971.

Surviving him are four daughters, Mrs. Charlie Rasberry of Farmville, Mrs. Sam Dewar of Bethel, Mrs. Connie Taylor of Pendleton, and Mrs. Wilson Mays of Richmond, Va.; two sons, Marvin B. Johnson of Newnan, Ga. and Louis C. Johnson of Murfreesboro; 19 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mary Woodard of Severn; and a brother, Archie Johnson of Virginia Beach, Va.

White

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Luceile Roberson White, 81, died early Sunday morning in the Windsor Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Home in Williamston, with Elder Johnny Ray Gardner officiating. Burial will follow in Memorial Gardens near Williamston.

A native of Robersonville. Mrs. White was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church. For the past 40 years she had lived in the Wild Cat Community of Martin County.

She is survived by a son, J. C. White of Williamston; a daughter, Mrs. Bernelle Raynor of Greenville; 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

Opposing Jones

(Continued from page 1)

Opponent Is Out Of Jail

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Ashok Mehta, leader of the opposition in Prime Minister Indira Gandhis Congress party, has been released after 11 months in political detention.

Mehta, a former diplomat, was reported in poor health. He was jailed when Mrs. Gandhi began rounding up her political opponents.

No explanation was given for his release.

can be exploited in the best interest of our citizens.

To be able to take advantage of an opportunity, you first have to know it exists. I intend to know.

Bonner said I will wage a vigorous campaign on the issues, and . . . will set the pace and invite Mr. Jones to keep up if he can.

The candidate noted, Public service is a Democratic tradition in my family. I am proud to continue it.

Bonner ran as a Republican candidate for the office in the 1972 primary; won his partys nomination; and faced Jones-then a three-term veteran Congressman in the general election.

As a Republican candidate for the post, Bonner listed his priorities as limiting federal power, reducing government spending, development of a balanced budget, and a policy of firmness in foreign affairs.

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TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The military command said Israeli soldiers shot and killed another Arab youth today as army patrols clamped tight security on the occupied West Bank, where an Arab girl was slain Sunday.

He was the ninth Arab to be killed since anti-Israeli disturbances erupted in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River nearly three months ago. *

The command said two soldiers were inside a truck near Jerusalem airport when Palestinian refugees began smashing its windows and threatening passengers. It reported the soldiers fired in self-defense, fatally wounding Abdullah Mustafa Hawas, 20.

Officials said the Palestinians, from a camp near the airport, had barricaded the road from Jerusalem to Ramallah with burning tires.

A 17-year-old girl was shot and killed Sunday by an Israeli soldier in the West Bank city of Nablus during renewed rioting.

Death to the Jews, shouted mourners waving clenched fists in the girls funeral procession hours after her death. About 8,-000 persons marched behind the coffin, which was drapd in a Palestiian flag.

Many Nablus shopkeepers shuttered their stores in a two day shutdown to protest the killing.

Receive Jr. ROTC Trophies

Arab residents claimed the girl, Lina Hassan Nabulsi, was shot down as she fled into a house to escape Israeli soldiers. An Israeli military communique said a bullet was accidentally discharged from a rifle and struck the girl as she ran up some stairs in the building.

The victim was the daughter of a leading Nablus merchant and a relative of former Jordanian Prime Minister Suleiman Nabulsi.

The West Bank area was part of Palestine until Jordan won it in the 1948 war that followed Israeli statehood. Israel captured it from Jordan in the 1967 Middle East war.

D. H. Conley and Farmville (Antral High Schools both took trophies in the Pitt County Invitational Junior ROTC Drill Meet held Wednesday at the Army Reserve Center in Greenville.

Three Items

Abductors Free Industrialist

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Industrialist Virgilio Vitali, 51, kidnaped almost three months ago, has been freed.

Police said he was in poor physical condition. It was not known whether a ransom was paid.

Trophies going to Farmville Central were for Fancy Drill Team without arms and Regulation Piatoon Drill without arms.

D. H. Conley took trophies for Fancy Drill Team with arms and for Regulation Platoon Drill with arms.

As overall high scor winner in the events, D. H. Conley received the Sparky McCaskill Trophy.

Three items are listed on the agenda for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 19.

The meeting will take place in the office of Director Boyd Lee at the Elm Street Gymnasium.

Items on the agenda are: Discussion of the exercise program; appointment of a nominating committee to seiect 1976-77 officers; and presentation by a representative of Higgs Community for a community center.

Vitali, director general of the Arvall cosmetics firm, was abducted Feb. 23 in front of his Milan home. When he was released, a parking lot night watchman called a taxi for him, which took him to the home of friends.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1976

Suns

Eliminate

Warriors

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The Phoenix Suns are just one step away from donning the glass slipper.

The Suns, a collection of rookies and trade acquisitions who were given little chance in their semifinal playoff series against the powerful Golden State Warriors, wrote another chapter in their Cinderella story Sunday by knocking out the defending National Basketball Association champions 94-86.

The stunning victory, achieved on the Warriors home court in Oakland, gave the suprising Suns a 4-3 victory in the best-of-seven series and a berth in the NBA finals.

Boston, meanwhile, put a crimp in Qevelands hope of duplicating Phoenix success story by beating the Cavaliers 99-94 to take a 3-2 lead in the other NBA semifinal series. The Cavaliers, making their first playoff appearance ever, must win Tuesday night to stay alive.

"Maybe the Phoenix Suns are this years Warriors, said a dejected A1 Attles, coach of the dethroned Warriors, whose team could score just 40 points in the second half against Phoenix aggressive defense.

"We had a hot streak and the ball just wouldnt go for them, said Phqenix Coach John McLeod. We couldnt let them run. They beat us when they do that. We had to stop their quickness and their depth and we did it with team defense.

Paul Westphal and Gar Heard led Phoenix with 21 points apiece and Alvan Adams, the fine young center who won Rookie of the Year honors, added 18 points and grabbed a career-high 20 rebounds.

Phillies Find Winning On

Formula: The Road

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

The Philadelphia Phillies have found their home away from home. Its called Houston.

Last year, the Phils finished second in the National League East by only B'z games. One reason was that they found life rough on the road, winning 35 games and losing 46.

This year, though, the Phils are real happy to be someone elses guests. Theyve played 12 games away from home thus far and won 11 of them, including the last 10 in a row and they lead the division.

On Sunday, they completed a three-game sweep in Houston, bombing the Astros 12-2. They got six runs in the second inning and made it easy for Steve Carlton, who came through with his second straight six-hit complete-game performance.

In the rest of the NL, Burt Hootons four-hitter carried Los Angeles past Pittsburgh 4-0, Montreal beat Atlanta 54, Pete Falcones five-hittar against his former San Francisco team

mates helped St. Louis to a 9-3 victory, Chicago shaded San Diego 6-5 and, in a double-header, New York defeated Cincinnati 7-5 before the Reds bounced back and took the'' nightcap 8-1.

We've had a great road record so far this season," said the Phils' Greg Luzinski, whose two-run single chased Houston starter Tom Griffin in the big second inning.

Philadelphia sent 10 man to the plate in the burst, getting run-scoring singles from Dave Cash and Larry Bowa and sacrifice flies from Bobby Tolan and Jay Johnstone before Lu-zinskis hit capped it.

Carlton struck out four and walked two en route to his third complete game and the Phils third straight complete-game victory.

Dodgers 6, Pirates 0 Steve Garvey and Joe Ferguson each doubled in a three-run sixth inning that carried Hooton and the Dodgers past Pittsburgh and Jerry Reuss.

F.xpos 5, Braves 4 Third baseman Jerry Royster helped throw away a possible Atlanta victory by giving the Expos one run outright in the ninth inning and giving Pete Mackanin the chance to double home Montreals winner.

Larry Parrish led off the ninth with a walk and Tim Foli beat out an infield single to third. And when Roysters throw sailed over first bage, Parrish scored, Foli went to second, then Mackanin doubled him home.

Cardinals 9, Giants 3 Falcone gave up a couple of first-inning runs before settling down to" beat San Francisco. Reggie Smiths three-run homer, ending an O-for-29 slump, and two RBI each by Lou Brock and Ron Fairly provided more than enough support.

Cubs 6, Padres 5 Rick Monday wasnt in Chicagos starting lineup because he had the flu. So he saved his energy for one swing of the bat, a three-run pinch homer in the sixth inning that catapulted the Cubs past San Diego.

Mets 7-1, Reds 5-8 Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson got his 600th career victory, thanks to Dave Concepcions four rpns batted in and Cesar Geronimos three in the nightcap that gave the Reds a split with the Mets.

Two-run homers by Ed Kra-nepool and Joe Torre helped unbeaten Jon Matlack chalk up his fourth victory with a seven-hitter in the opener. Matlack also drove in two runs with a double and an infield single.

Leaders

Shining Suns

Prep

Winners

Phoenix Suns coach John McLeod, right, and Curtis Perry jump triumphantly as the Suns defeated the Golden State Warriors (94-86 to win the NBA Western Conference Championship

Sunday in the Oakland Coliseum. Phoenix will face the winner of the Boston-Cleveland series for the National Basketball Association championship (AP Wirephoto)

Roberts Takes Classic

National League BATTING (75 at bats)Rose, Cin, .388; McBride, StL, .365; DoRader, SD, .349; W.Crawford, StL, .344; Monday, Chi, .341.

RUNS-Monday, Chi, 33; Rose, Cin, 30; Schmidt, Phi, 29; Morgan, Cin, 25; King-man, NY, 24; Griffey, Cin, 24.

RUNS BATTED IN-King-man, NY, 33j Monday, Chi, 29; Schmidt, Phi, 29; Grif-fey, Cin, 24; T.Perez, Cin, 24; Cey, LA, 24.

HITSRose, Cin, 50; Carben-al, Chi, 44; Monday, Chi, 43; Montanez, SF, 40; 6 Tied With 38.

DOUBLES-Zisk, Pgh, 12; Madlock, Chi, 10; Cardenal, Chi, 9; Millan, NY, 9; Garvey, LA, 9.

TRlPLES-D.Cash, Phi, 5; D.Parker, Pgh, 5; Turner, SD, 4; G.Maddox, Phi, 3; Gernimo, Cin, 3; Cabell, Htn, 3; R.Metzger, Htn, 3; W.Davis, SD, 3.

HOME RUNS-Kingman, NY, 14; Schmidt, Phi, 14; Monday, Chi, 8; Cey, LA, 8; Bench, Cin, 6; Cedeno, Htn, 6; Matthews, SF, 6.

STOLEN BASES-Morgan, Cin, 14; Griffey, Cin, 10; Cedeno, Htn, 10,

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The Graniteers and Jeanette Cox Realty took wins yesterday in Prep League baseball games. Graniteers downed Pitt Plaza, 15-5, and Cox Realty stalled Auto Specialty, 114.

In the opening game, after scoring four runs in the first inning, the Grainteers added two more in the second to insure the win. Brown singled and moved to third on a two-base catchers error and stole home. One out later, James walked, stole second, and scored on Barness single. Pitt Plaza scored four of their five in the bottom of the second, with five walks in succession and two singles.

Cox R ealty opened the second game with three runs in the first inning. Stackhouse doubled in two runs, and later scored himself on a passed ball and wild pitch. Two more runs crossed in the second when Hopkins singled and moved to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball, and Neal reached after a catchers error on a third strike and a stolen base. Both scored on Erwins single.

Auto Specialty scored one in the third when Douglas walked, stole second, and was wild pitched home. They added their next three runs in the fourth inning.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Sue Roberts was grinning with relief Sunday after narrowly winning the Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament with a five-under par 211. Im glad I didnt have to go into a playoff. Ive never been in a playoff, she said.

She had good cause for worry as four tough competitors finished on her heels with four-under 212 each. In the second place bunch were all-time LPGA high money winner Kathy Whitworth, last years tournament champion JoAnne Garner, 24-year-old Hollis Stacy and Carole Jo Skala.

The victory gave Miss Roberts $6,400 of the $45,000 purse while second place was worth $3,275 to each of the players.

wasnt until I got on the green in three that Pepper told me Just two-putt it and you win it, she said.

The former telephone operator shot a two-under par 70 Sunday to capture the win on the 6,139-yard North Ridge Country Club course. It was her first win this year and the fourth in her career.

On the 18th tee. Miss Roberts didnt realize she was a stroke ahead and her caddy, Joe Pepper Louis, was mum. I thought I was tied. I thought 1 needed a birdie to win. It

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Tigers Bore Full House, 4-0

Leaders

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

The Detroit Tigers gave away free jackets. They should have handed out blindfolds.

This was probably the least exciting game we played all year, said Detroit Manager Ralph Houk., Too bad we couldnt give them a real good ball game.

A sellout crowd of 51,650 jammed Tiger Stadium Sunday, looking for free jackets and a look at the new-look Tigers.

The Tigers, victims of a 19-game losing streak enroute to the worst record in baseball last year, were a different animal thus far this season, clawing their way to second place in the American League East.

But the Tigers the fans saw Sunday bore a close resemblance to the caged pussycats of last year. Jackie Brown of the Cleveland Indians, a refugee from the bullpen, fired a four-hitter in taming the Tigers 4-0. Alan Ashby knocked in three runs for the Indians.

And to make matters worse, some of the fans didnt receive their jackets. Although 30,000 jackets were distributed, there were some fans who got cards enabling them to get their jackets at a later date.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Milwaukee Brewers stopped the Boston Red Sox ir-5; the Baltimore Orioles blanked the New York Yankees 7-0; the Chicago White Sox shaded the Kansas City Royals

4-3; the Oakland As nipped the Texas Rangers 3-2, and the California Angels beat the Minnesota 'Twins 5-1.

Brewers 11, Red Sox 5 Alex Grammas switched Don Money from the leadoff spot to the No. 2 position and the Milwaukee third baseman responded with four hits, including a two-run homer and a two-run double, as the Brewers ended a seven-game losing spell.

The loss snapped the Red Sox foUr-game winning streak, which had followed their 10-game Ibsing spin.

White Sox 4, Royals 3 Veteran Clay Carroll smothered Kansas City on five hits in 6 1-3 innings of relief but the Royals said he was smothering the ball with spit.

No, its just the way I hold my fastball, said Carroll. But I dont mind letting the hitters think I throw one.

Orioles 7, Yankees 0 Baltimore pitcher Ken Holtz-man, formerly of Oakland, tossed a five-hitter at the Yankees. Mark Belanger stroked two singles and two doubles, driving in a pair of runs.

As 3, Rangers 2 Texas starter Steve Barr threw wild pitches to first and home to produce the winning run and committed a balk to send home an earlier run.

In the seventh, pinch-runner Larry Lintz raced from first to third when Barrs pickoff throw went astray. Lintz then came home on Barrs wild pitch,

breaking a 2-2 tie.

Angels 5, Twins 1 Don Kirkwood pitched a seven-hitter for his first victory of the year and Bobby Bonds drove in two California runs.

Bonds was held hitless but knocked in one run with a sacrifice fly. The other scored when he was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded. Bonds has 15 RBIs in his last 11 games and 20 for the season.

Montreal Sweeps Flyers For First Stanley Cup Since '73

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Welter PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Through the crush of newsmen, tired but happy hockey players and the usual number of hangers-on, a youth pushed his way up to Montreal Canadians Coach Scotty Bowman and handed him an envelope.

,The emissary was Rejean Shero, whose fathers hockey team, the PhUadelphia Flyers, just had relinquished the Stanley Cup.

Bowman, squeezed for space, opened the envelope and read the words: Congratulations on such a fantastic season, it said. Youre truly champions not bnly of the league, but of the world.

'The letter was signed, Fred.

Amidst sweaty uniforms, equipment discarded for the final time this National Hockey League season and standing on a floor doused by champagne, the Canadians coach looked at the boy and said, Thanks. Indeed, Montreal is the champion, its 5-3 triumph over the Flyers Sunday night removing the final obstacle to their ascension. It was their 12th victory in 13 postseason games and fourth in a row over the Flyers, the team they set out to unseat so many months ago.

It was left to goalie Ken Dry-den to place the series sweep in perspective. Sitting shirtless in his cubicle, sipping a soft drink

Parsons Wins First Event

By LARRY SIDDONS Associate P ress W rl ter DOVER, Del (AP)-The pressure was biting at Benny Parsons. So was the flu bug But on Sunday, the EUerbe, N.C., driver beat both to win the Mason Dixon 500 Grand National stock car race for his first victory of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing season.

It feels good to win one. I was feeling the pressure, said Parsons, weak after driving the grueUng500 miles in muggy, 80 degree heat

I was beginning to wonder, Are we ever going to win a race" It was beginning to look like it was going to be a season of seconds.

With his Chevrolet running so strong it was unbelievable, Parsons survived a minor fenden bender midway through the race to beat David Pearson, in a Mercury, by 25.6 seconds.

Third was Dave Marcis, the pole winner in a Dodge, while Donnie Allison, driving his brother Bobbys Mercury, was fourth. Donnie Allison todc over late in the race after Bobby became weary from the heat and humidity at Dover Downs Inten national Speedway.

The weather was hardly ideal for Parsons, either.

The 12-year veteran, a former NASCAR Grand National season champ, has been battling the flu for the last month and had to be helped up the steep grandstand steps to the press box after the race

I was feeling pretty good until I went to Nashville for the race last week, he said. Im so tired I didnt hear the noise out there

Despite his illness, however. Parsons said he never thought about skipping Sundays race. We run good here, even though weve never won here before, he explained Parsons Chevy was involved in a minor accident midway through the race when Ricky Rudds Chevrolet bounced off the wall in turn four, clipped Bobby Allisons car and hit Parsons right front fender.

The mishap didrft seem to hurt Parsons racer, though. In fact, it might have helped We had some handling problems at the start but the accident seemed to knock something straight, Parsons said I dont know what it was but it sure worked

Cale Yarborough appeared ready to run away with the race for a while. His Chevrolet was running faster than any other car on the track andledbyhalfalap midway through the 500 miles on the highbanked ovaL But the caution period after Rudds accident allowed the field to catch up with the Timmonsville, S.C., charger, and Pearson passed Yarborough when the green came out Another caution flag then proved to be Yarborjxighs undoing. Following a routine pit stop, he passed the pateratLimd was penalized a lap. While sitting out the penalty at the e^of pit row, Yarboroughs car started to smoke. After tha^ Hswmed to lack its earlier power and had to be retired with oil pressure problems with 145 laps to go

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while the others quaffed champagne, Dryden paused and spoke.

Probably, in retrospect, in two or three weeks from now, people will say the Canadiens won the Cup easily. They wont realize that every game was a close game; every game was basically a one-goal game.

Those thoughts were echoed in the somber silence of the Flyers dressing quarters. All four games were probably the best played games in the Stanley Cup finals in a long time. But, unfortunately, when people-^ look at the record books in the future, theyll just see that we got wiped out in four straight, said rookie Philadelphia center Mel Bridgman.

Thus lost in emotion was the record 80th goal of the campaign by Flyers right wing Reggie Leach, who capped a playoff which earned him the Conn Smythe Trophy as the Stanley (Tups Most Valuable Player by scoring for the 19th time in 16 games to give his team a lead it couldnt hold.

Lost in the emotion was the fact that NHL President Clarence Campbell had delivered the chalice to an eagerly awaiting team captain for the 30th and last time.

Buried in history just a few 'hours old was the gutty performance of Philadelphia net-minder Wayne Stephenson, who approached the incredible in facing Montreals awesomely potent attack.

It ended the way it had started, with Leach scoring in the first minute of play as he had done when the series began the previous Sunday night. Their backs to the wall, the two-time champion Flyers produced their best effort of the set and

Locals

Qualify

SEABOARD - Baileys Vending Company a member of the Greenville City Softball League, beat Wade Construction of Conway, 8-7, to win a state qualifying tournament held this weekend.

Baileys Ronnie Craft won the most home run honors hitting seven. Haywood Outlaw was voted most valuable player.

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But it still wasnt enough, observed Philadelphia center Bobby Clarke, who played with ligament damage in his right knee but never complained. We worked so hard, but were second best and that hurts. When you have won and then gained the finals only to lose, you have to consider the season a failure.

Today's Sports GoH

Sectionals at Camp Leleune Basaban Lions vs. Coca Cola. NS LL Big Vaiue vs. Exchange-TH LL North Pitt vs. North Lenoir Farmville Central at Greene Central Williamston at Tarboro Ayden Grifton at C. B. Aycock Softball Industrial Fire Fighters vs, Public Works Jaycees vs. GUCO's AAoose Carbide vs. Moose

City

Chargers vs. Bailey Stars vs. NS Seafood Pier 5 vs. Whitley Johnny's vs. Plant and See Dunes vs. Rockets MKS vs. Newby's

Tuesday's Sports Baseball

Wilson at Rose Edenton at Williamston Williamston at Bath Kiwanis vs. Union Carblde NS First Federal vs. Moose TH Auto Spec. vs. Graniteers-Prep Bear Grass at Jamesvllle Nash Central at E.B. Aycock Greene Central at Saratoga North Lenoir at Conley Softball

Ayden Grifton at North Lenoir Southern Nash at North Pitt Coniey at Greene Centrai Ladies

Caroiina Leal vs. Cox Arm.

B W vs. Pitt Tech Beitone vs. Coke B W vs. Wachovia

Church St. Gabriei vs. Oakmont Christian vs. St. Paul Trinity vs. Memoriai Grace vs. Memoriai Grave vs. Immanuei People's vs. FWB Black Jack vs. UMP

By The Associated Press American League

BA'TTING (75 at bats)-Car-ty, Cle, .392; G.Brett, KC, .386; LeFlore, Det, .381; Bostock, Min, .349; Patek, KC, .342.

RUNS-North, Oak,. 25; Rivers, NY, 23; Otis, KC, 23; B.Bell, Cle, 21; Remy, Cal, 21; Hargrove, Tex, 21.

RUNS BATTED IN-Rudi, Oak, 30; Burroughs, Tex, 24; Horton, Det, 23; Chambliss, NY, 23; Munson, NY, 22.

HITSCarty, Cle, 40; Chambliss, NY, 39; G.Brett, KC, 39; North, Oak, 37; Remy, Cal, 36. DOUBLES-Carty, Cle, 10;

D.Evans, Bsn, 9; L.Stanton, TRIPLESNorth, Oak, 4; Cal, 9; Rudi, Oak, 9; Melton, *BumbrjT, Bat, 3; Piniella, NY, Cal, 8. 3; Garr, Chi, 3; Cowens, KC, 3.

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Priced

Fed. Ex. Tax Ea.

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4 for $84

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4 for $104

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size 6.50-13 tubeless blackwall, plus $1.83 Federal Excise Tax

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6.50-13 $15.95 $1.83 H78-14 $26.^5 $2.75

7.00-13 119.95 $1.97

C78-14 $20.95

F78-14 $23.95

Price

E78-14 121.95 $2.25

G78-14 $24.95 $2.55

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5.60-15 $19.95 $1.81

H78-15 $26.95

PricB

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G78-15 $24.95 $2.58

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Whitewalls $2 to $4 more per tire depending on size.

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Our Specialists will adjust Caster, Camber, Toe-In and Toe-Out settings to car manufacturer's specifications, safety check the steering and road test your car.

Drum Brake Reline

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Let our Specialists Install new Delco brake linings on all four wheels, lube backing plate, repack front-wheel bearings, inspect wheel cylinders, grease seals, drums, master cylinder, brake hoses, and hand brake.

Extra charge lor disc brakes, additional parts, or larger cars.

Rain Check: Should our supply ol tome ilzea or line* run short during this svsnt, ws wilt honor sny orders placed now lor future delivery at the advertised price.

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Terms Aveileaie On Apprsvad Credit

DICKINSON AVE. 7S2-6121

Ws ateo honor e Meeter Charge e BankAmarlcard

Sooner or late^ youll own Generals-

Super Mex Wins

Wesf Ausf Stop Virgil

At Colonial By One

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) high school basketball team, is Pete Jones, head coach of the wondering how to stop North North Carolina West All-Star Carolinas only All-American

By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -The madcap Mexican is back, a winner again, hugging cops and caddies and scorekeepers and drawing suspicious glances from a puzzled swan. ^ You dont know how happy I am, bubbled Lee 'Trevino. Im still in shock. I thought Id lost the tournament. I really did.

It was classic 'Trevino. Squandering a three-shot lead. Super Mex rode a crazy kick to a clutch birdie in a head-to-head duel with Mike Morley and won the $200,000 Colonial National Invitatjon by a single stroke.

TYevino closed with a three-over-par 73 on the Trinity River course he contends is the toughest in the world when the wind is blowing.

His 72-hole card of 68-64-68-73273 was seven under par and netted him $40,000. More importantly, it broke a 14-month victory drought and provided him a cherished goal: victory in his beloved Texas.

Moments after Morley, a nonwinner, put the finishing strokes to a 69 for 274, Trevino tapped in a short par putt to secure his first title ever in his home state.

He hugged his caddy. He hugged a Mexican cop. He headed for a scorekeeper, then hugged his silver trophy.

He thanked anyone vaguely connected with golf, over

looking only a swan watching Then, finally, grinning from

warily from Cramptons Lake, gar to ear, he exclaimed: I

so named for Bruce Cramptons want to to thank everybody. To

assorted misfortunes therein. hell with it.

Scoreboard

Baitbill At A Olanct By Tha Atioclatad Pratt AMERICAN LEAGUE Eatt

New York

Detroit

Baltimore

Mllwkee

Cleveland

Boston

Texas

Kan City M In nesota Oakland Chicago C a 111 0 r n I a

17 10 13 12 U 14 11 12

13 15 10 16

West

19 9

16 10

14 13

15 15

Pet.

.630

.520

500

.470

464

.385

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eatt W

Phlla

New York Pitts

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

20 14 17 12 14 18

Pet. OB

.704 -

.588 7'/2

14 18 .438 7W

9 15

.679 .615 5 1 9 .500 .375

12 22

Saturday's Ratuitt

Boston 9, Milwaukee 4 New York 7, Baltimore 3 Detroit 2, Cleveland 1

Oakland 4. 12

Los Ang

Cincinnati San Diego

Houston San Fran

Atlanta

Saturday's

12 17 West

20 12 19 12

15 15 15 18 11 21 10 21 Retullt

.414

.625 613 .500 4

455 5>/b

i-b

.344

.323 9Vb

Texas 6, lings

^Minnesota

5-15, California 2-5

1, 12

Kansas City 2, Chicago

Innings

Sunday's Results

Cleveland 4, Detroit 0

Milwaukee 11, Boston 5 Baltimore 7, New York 0 Chicago 4, Kansas City 3 California 5, Minnesota 1 Texas 3, Oakland 2

Monday's Games Milwaukee (Travers 2-2) Baltimore (Palmer 5 4), (n)

New York (May 2-1) Cleveland (Eckersley Boston (Tiant 4 2)

(Coleman 2-2), (n)

Texas (Singer 3-0) a City (Leonard 2-1), (n)

California (Tanana 3-3) Chicago (Jefferson 0-0), (n)

Oakland (Norris 01) at Min nesota (Decker 2-3), (n)

Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at Baltimore, (n) New York at Cleveland, (n) Boston at Detroit, (n)

Texas at Kansas City, (n) California at Chicago, (n) Oakland at Minnesota, (n)

22), (n)

at Betrolt

Kansas

Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 2 San Diego at Chicago, ppd.,

rain

Cincinnati 2, New York 0 Atlanta 3-1, Montreal 16

San Francisco 2, St. Louis 0,

11 innings Philadelphia 2, Houston 1

Sunday's Results New York 7-1, Cincinnati 5-8

Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 0

Montreal 5, Atlanta 4 Chicago 6, San Diego 5 St. Louis 9, San Francisco 3

Philadelphia 12, Houston 2

Monday's Games Atlanta (Moret 0-0 and Mes-

sersmith 0-4) at Houston (Richard 5-2 and Rondon 01), 2 (twl)

Pittsburgh (Kison 2-3) at St.

Louis (Curtis 2-3), (n)

Cincinnati (Zachry 1-0) at

Los Angeles (Sutton 4-3), (n)

San Diego (Jones 6-2) at San

Francisco (Barr 1-2) , (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games San Diego at San Francisco Philadelphia at New York,

(n)

Chicago at Montrel, (n) Pittsburgh at St. Louis, (n)

Atlanta at Houston, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles,

(n)

High School Basketball player,

Jones will have to come up with an answer before July 27th, when 6-foot-4 John Virgil of Elm City dons an East uniform for the 28th annual East-West All-Stars baketball game here.

I guess we all just have to guard him, said Jones, who is coach at North Davidson.

Several months ago. Jones

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

watched Virgil basket 46 points in the state 2-A tournament. Virgil has since signed a grant-in-aid to attend the University of North Carolina next fall.

Jones can rely on his 11-man lineup, spiced with players from state championship teams, to try to thwart Virgil in the East-West game

For the West, there is 6-foot-7 Mike Hester of Graham, who scored 499 points as his team moved through the season to take the 3-A title.

Among others on the West

N.C.Monday, May 17, 197611

learn are 6-foot-3 Curtis Odom,' who averaged 27 points per game at Bandys; Gene Harris who averaged 25.9 per game at Charlotte Olympic; South Iredells Jack Campbell with a 27.4 average; and Perry Smith of Shelby who totaled 596 points for the Lions.

Rounding out the squad are Steve Cloer, possessor of the school scoring record at North Davidson; David Morris of Winston-Salem Reynolds and Danny Anderson of Gastonia Huss.

Trevino Is ail smiles as he hugs his hnge trophy after winning theCoionialNatioaal Invitation and first place money of $40,000. This was the first Texas tournament that the native Texan has ever won- (AP Wirephoto)

M<>cm=ARy

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A78-13 .........

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BROOK VALLEY CHAMPIONKeith 158 to win the title. Tommy Boone. left. Hiller. right. accepts the and Dick Evans, left center, came in a congratulations of assistant pro Dave stroke back at 159. Boone then eagled Martin following his victory Sunday in the second hole of a playoff to take the Brook Valley Mens Club Cham* second. (Reflector Photo) pionship. Hiller shot a 36-hole score of

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lThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 17, 1976

Some Resisting Curbs On Pesticides

By ERIC KRAMER Associated Press Writer LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Four years after Congress passed the Federal Environmental Pesticide Act, some states still are holding out against mandatory training for farmers using pesticides.

In Nebraska, one of the holdout states, the Environmental Protection Agency has threatened to prohibit application of highly toxic chemicals after Oc

tober 1977 unless a compulsory program for certification of private applicators is established.

Although experts predict severe economic loss to farmers if the restricted use chemicals are embargoed, the legislature has rejected mandatory-training for noncommercial pesticide users.

I think farmers are quite expert in the field of pesticides, said Colorado state Sen.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 18,1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can now think in terms of what you most want of a personal nature; it would be wise to use some spare time for this. Get in touch with friends and work together to gain mutual wishes that lead to happiness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over ambitions with good friends and influential persons and they show you how to gain them. Accept social invitations.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in touch early with persons who can assist you with vocational, public and cultural affairs. Handle credit matters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent ideas sb you can expand where your finest interests are concerned. Make the right contacts toward such ends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle obligations and they are soon behind you. Try to please your attachment and have greater rapport. Discuss fnances.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listening to what associates with unique ideas have to suggest brings fine results if you cooperate with them. Do civic work.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Persevere in handling work and you get it done quickly, gaming benefits therefrom. Take health treatments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with good friends for recreation. Dont neglect to get some important work done first. Show mate more loyalty.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do something to make those who dweU with you much happier. Stop riticizing them. Entertain at home in evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get information needed to operate more successfully in future. Take time for amusement that will relieve tensions, make you happier.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can have greater success now if you use a more up-to-date system; modernize your appearance, also. Improve budget.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into whatever is of an intimate, personal vein early and accomplish a good deal along such lines. Enjoy recreation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into plans to make the future more successful. Concentrate on what you do best. Show your mate true love. /

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be liked by others because of an innate liking for others, a desire to be helpful to everyone, and a knack for solving problems. Encourage this cooperative spirit early. Slant education for personnel, government, or charitable and philosophical work, etc., for best results throughout the lifetime, which can be long and most successful thusly.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES'H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1978.n)ChcagoTritiun

Q.lEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ8 '7KQ6 OAQ976 *62 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass 1 * Dble.

1 NT Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Double again. Even tl^ugh partner could not act freely over Wests response, you do have a full 17 points in high cards and good support for the unbid suits. We would not condemn a bid of two diamonds, but the second double-still for takeout since partner has not yet bidis more hexible and could lead to. a superior contract.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A872 <?AK952 073 *34 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

I 0 P^ss 2* ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. You have no margin of safety. If the opponents' bidding is to be believed, you can expect to find tittle or nothing in partner's hand. A double, forcing your partner to bid at the two-level, or an overcall of two hearts, is too risky. With your wealth of quick tricks, it's unlikely the opponents have a game.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

976 ^AQJ832 OA 4K92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

I <7 1 2* Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Strange as it seems, our preference is for a rebid of two hearts. To be sure, this is somewhat of ah underbid, but the alternative of three hearts crowds the auction unneces sarily. Since partner responded freely at the two-level, we expect him to bid again, and by keeping the bidding low now, we leave more room for exploration.

Q.4As South vulnerable, you hold:

J76 <1?AQ10542 0 A 4AK7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 <7 Pass 3 Pass

3 NT Pass 4 <7 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Bid six hearts. Partner's auction does not show a weak hand with a potential misfit. By responding at the two-level, then cue-bidding the ace of spades and later removing three no trump to four hearts, partner has made forward-going bids all along, so 12 tricks should be a virtual lay-down.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A98<:7AKQJ10 0J6 4KJ8

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass 3 Pass 5 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.On the bidding, it's likely that partner has a solid six- or seven-card diamond suit with very little on the side. That, however, will be enough for slam, providing you don't lose two fast tricks. We suggest that you bid six no trump to protect your club holding from an immediate attack. Six hearts can also be considered, but the heart slam might be beaten by an early ruff or an unfortunate trump break.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

95 ^7 0AQ8652 49862 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 2 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Partner did not invite you into the auction, and there is no reason why you should want to enter of your own free will. Partners suit is surely at least as good as yoursprobably betterand there is no guarantee that he has diamond support for you. '

Q.7Both vulnerable!, as South you hold:

Q7 <7383 010872 410632 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 2 c? Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Bid two spades. Despite partners request that we bid our best suit, we would respectfully decline to exercise a preference between our minors. On this auction partner more than likely has a five-card spade suit, so two spades represents our safest spot. While we would have liked to have been dealt a third spade, queen and one is nothing to sneer at.

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJIO <7Q8 0 KJ84 4K1063 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 2 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid three no trump. Even not vulnerable, partner must have a reasonable hand to venture an overcall at the two-level. You have two stoppers in the opponent's suit, a filler for partner's and good stoppers in the unbid suits. Nine tncks should be easy, and to bid less than game would be craven indeed.

(Double your winnings; double you skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make check payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

Kenneth I. Kinnie. He is 'chairman of a committee which killed a bill that would have required farmers to undergo training.

They couldnt provide evidence of damage in this state caused by pesticides, said Kinnie, adding that he hoped the Colorado Legislature would again reject legislation next year. I assume thats what will happen.

Bill Buffaloe of the North Carolina Department of Agricl-ture said that states Pesticide board, a group appointed by the governor, rejected mandatory certification of private applicators. Instead, the board recommended a voluntary training progr^. he said.

Although the EPA has not issued its list of restricted use chemicals, three of the principle root worm chemicals Furadan, Dyfunate and Thimet are on tentative EPA lists.

Bob Roselle, an entomologist for the University of Nebraska, estimates root worms could destroy 70 million bushels of Nebraskas 500 million bushel corn crop if the chemicals are not available. The lost corn could feed a million yearling cattle to slaughter weight.

The majority of states have adopted a program for regulating private pesticide applicators and there is little, opposition anywhere to regulating commercial applicators. Oren W. Spilker of the Ohio Department of Agriculture said the program was well received by most of the people.

Some states figure lost crops would be too great a price to pay.

We wont be happy to certify the private applicators, said Oklahoma state Rep. David Stratton, D-Clinton, Okla. But he added, I think our attitude is going to b^ to do whatever is required.

Farmers felt they should be able to put on (pesticides) on their own farm, said Wisconsin state Rep. David OMalley, D-Waunakee. However, he said; I think it will be passed next year when it is required.

In an effort to reach a compromise, Congress and the Environmental Proti^tion Agency offered a plan in 1975 which requires farmers to attend a brief training session, but exempts them from examinations.

The chairman of the Agriculture Committee of the Nebras

ka Legislature, Sen. Loran Schmit of Bellwood, was intrigued by the idea. \

As a farmer, I can slough off by sitting through a four-hour session, sleeping if I want to, and smoking a cigar, and get by and I can still go out and apply restricted chemicals? Schmit asked at a hearing.

Absolutely, responded John Wickland, an EPA pesticide administrator from Kansas City. Schmit said he feared the

course might only serve to build up false confidence in farmers who are now afraid to use some of the more dangerous chemicals. The no certification plan is being implemented by several states including Kentucky, Minnesota and Idaho.

We feel it is an adequate program and meets Minnesotas needs, said Mike Fresrik, a pesticide specialist in the Minnesota Department of Agriculture.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

31. Unclose: poetic 1. Demolish 32. Dry: variant 6. Harness parts 33. On this side:

11. Feeble prefix

12. Positive poles 34. Espouses

14. Favorites 36. Twilled fabric

15. Powerful 37. Deserter

16. Maiden 38. College degree:

18. Compass point abbr.

19. Friar's title 40. Seasoning herb 21. Electrical unit 42. Small open 23. Group of three space

27. Quota 46. Kills

28. Imminent 49. Redeem 30. Anything high 50. Teacher

flown 51. Glacial ridge

Bg][S (SQS SSd (DQISj QQEi QS}Q OQg] Qssiansis sgiGiaa QiiQ Qg][Sl BIlQaii SQElBQlig] BSS nasi BBasfaas

ilQ[Dg]Q

OS QSSQBQ BsaQisaB naaisi g]Qa and siscsb DEse] HS1BI sasiB

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

52. Office worker: abbr.

DOWN

Open Arms To Gas-Guzzlers

Lose Fear Of Sudden Death

KANSAS CITY (AP) - A psychiatrist who interviewed more than 300 persons confronted with sudden death says few of them remember experiencing fear or pain, a process he calls depersonalization.

We believe this depersonalized feeling arises from an emergency mental mechanism that spares a person the disorganized fright of impending death. They report being able to think clearly and rapidly with no sense of fear, said Dr. Russell Noyes Jr., associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Iowa.

Many talk about a depersonalization, a slowing of time, a detachment and a feeling of being outside their bodies in an aura of unreality as though in a dream, and sometimes a review of their lives, he said.

Noyes discussed his research while in Kansas City to address about 3(X) nurses, doctors and clergymen at a seminar on What Is It Like To Die?

Noyes research involved people who were in accidents or almost drowned and thought they were going to die.

Its often only a matter of seconds, only a moment to experience what it is like to die? he said.

Noyes is interested exclusively in this period of depersonalization.

People report that their mental images are very vivid.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AAakI A DmI 1:00 Rhoda (:30 Phyllll 9:00 All In Family 9:30 Maudt

12:30 Saarch For 1:00 Young And 1:30 world Turn 2:M Guiding Light 3:00 All in Family 3:30 /watch Gama 4:00 Tattletalas

10:00 Mad. Canter 4:30 Brady Bunch 11:00 Newswatch 5:00 Gunsmoke

11:30 AAovIe TUaSOAY 6:00 Car. Today g.OO New

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch

6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 0:00 Good Times 0:30 Popi 9:ra Goodbye 9:30 One Day 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11 :X Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY 12:00 News Noon

7:80 Go To Races 12:30 Take Advice

7:30 Trees Hunt 0:00 Movie 10:00 Joe Forrester 11:30 News 11:30 Tonight

TUBIDAY_

5:30 Billy Walker 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 0:25 News 0:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Swaepatakes 10:30 High Rollar 11.00 Fortune 11 :W Hollywood

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:M Batwltched 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tune 0:00 Rich Little 0:57 News Update 9:00 police Woman 10:W Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 76 Primary

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:30 Tell Truth 0:X Rocks ,

9 M Awards H:20 News 11:50 Special

1:20 News

TUESDAY

*7:M AAornIng 9:W/Wontage

10 :X Women 10:30 That Girl

11 :W Edge Of 11:30 Happy 12:X /Wake Deal 12:30 Children

l:W Ryans

1:30 Rhyme 3:M Pyramid 2:M Bank 3:W Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:X Flints tones 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 6:00 /Waverick 7:30 Tell Truth 0:M Happy 0:30 Lveme 9:M S.WJ1.T. IO:X Speclld 1I:X Nevi/S 11:30 Mystery I X News

WUNK-TV Ch.. 25

MONDAY 7:X Gardener 0:X USA 0:X Special 9:X Circus 10 :X Soundstage

JUISDAY

0:X Exiogy 0:45 Math 9:X On Earth 9:MArtS tO:X Sesame St 11:X On Earth 11: /Wath 11:45 Ztbra 12 :M self 12: Elec Co

1: Ripples 1:35 Bread 1:50 On Earth 2: Math 3:X Nova 4:X Mis Rogers 4: Sasanne St 5: EIK CO 6:X Zoom 6: Your Future 7:X Making Count 7: Book Beat 0:X People 0: Consumer 9:X Symphony Wings 10 :X Tennyaon 10: W/oman

Their thoughts move very fast. Pain is blocked out, he said.

Noyes has studied people who were psychologically close to death rather than physically, a distinction he called important. Some of them were in highway crashes in which they thought they surely would die but werent even hurt.

People have often told me that they are not afraid of dying after a near-death experience, Noyes said.

He cautioned against taking his findings as establisfiing uncontroverted conclusions, saying some of those he interviewed reported no thoughts or no dream-like experience at all.

If nothing else, I think our findings are a comfort to people. They can know that final moments of loved ones and of themselves are peaceful, he said.

By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Welcome back, gas guzzlers. All is forgiven That was the message Americans appeared to be sending in the latest new car sales statistics far the early-May period Th^ gave the firmest evidence to-date that the American motorists first love is the full-sized Detroit automobile, and that the seeming trend toward small-sized fuel conserving models was only a passing fancy, or perhaps a tempMtiry tip of the hat to the energy shortage Domestic auto makers said their dealers sold 211,505 cars from May 1 through May 10, up 46.8 per cent from the comparable period in 1975.

The most telling figure, however, was the poor showing by American Motors, which for years has staked out the small car market A year agq AMCs fortunes were looking up as economy-minded motorists < enabled the company to hold as much as 8 per cent cf the ' car market In the latest period AMCs market share had declined to 3.6 per cent The small car companys sales in the latest period showed a mini-increase of (mly 0.4 per cent

By contrast the medium and full-sized Pontiacs sold. 157.1 per cent more cars than a year agq Oldsmobile sales were up 99.2 per cent and Lincoln-Mercury showed a sales rise of 77.9 per cent

Addressing shareholders at the annual meeting last week. Ford Motor Ca chairman Henry Fwd II expressed dissatisfaction with his conv pan/s share of the domestic market While Fortfs share has dropped from 23.7 per cent a year ago to 23.1 per ent in the latest period General Motors and Chrysler" s share both have increased Ford said his cob problems in garnering a larger share of the market reflected the current weakness of the subcompact market, where Fords share is high

DRIVE IN THEATRE Aydtfl Highway Open 7:30-

Tonite & Tuesday

TONITE I LOVE YOU 10:M

COLOR

|2S

[38

Par lime 25 min.

AP Newiieafurei

2. Outcome

3. Desecrated

4. Miss Fitzgerald

5. Punishments

6. Chance

7. Soon

8. Sacred composition

9. Holland commune

10. Japanese coin 13. Thoroughfare: abbr.

17. Thin

19. Current

20. Lasso 22. Horses 24. Fashion anew 25' Dorsal bone 26. Kiln

29. Banquets . 35. Artist's garment 39. Twist

41. Fill to the full

42. Land measure

43. Arikara

44. S-shaped curve

45. Ever: poetic

47. Distant

48. Theater sign

CHINESE SMITH

HONG KONG (UPI) - Mor than 98.5 per cent of Hong Kongs population is Chinese, Pan American World Airways reports. It notes that the name Wong alone fills 77 pages of the British colonys phone book.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

Miles Wtst of Grttnvllli on U5. 264 Fermvllle Hwy.)

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

STARTING FRIDAYI MARLON BRANDO JACK NICHOLSON IN "THE MISSOURI BREAKS" (RO)

ui^tue

All It Takes Is A Little Concentration!

siaiw SHARON THORPE A FREDRICK FOX Production

EXCmNGUfg)

I VALID I.D. REQUIRED I

756-0848^1

Bnoaoa

UIkBiir]|a;Flrie$,

(YimeHmgrv

So come to Bonanza for lunch and come hungry.

Londi

orSoiipoii|)fM.59

Just drop by between 11:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. any day, and youll get a juicy quarter-pound Bonanzaburger, crispy french fries, plus your choice of our famous Chuckwagon soup or fresh salad from our new all-you-can-eat salad bar.

Salad from our AU-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar or Chuckwagon Soup

Avariety of sit-down meals at take-out prices.

Good ol potflclpating Bononzo reilaurants

520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 Bypass, Greenville.

Also In New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Monnt, Jacksonville. Roanoke Rapids.

mrep

Honor Students Are Announced

The following students in the Pitt County and area schools have received honor roll and principar s list for the fifth marking period:

Robinson, Sharon Dixon, Nancy Stocks, Tracy Savage, Lisa James, Melinda Peaden, Cindy Decker and Melvin Wooten.

Stokts-Pactolus

Honor Roll: Angelina Ward, Teresa Moore, Doyle Adams, Jane Harrison.

Principals List: Bruce Farmer, Helen Hooks, Jackie Barnhill, Carol Dawson. Tommy Hales, Jackie Johnson, Terri Ross, Jerry Barker, Michel Brown, Tonya Gibson, Katrina Gray, Pauline Hardy, Kellye Parr, Danny Smith, Terry Briley, David Coburn, Larry Little, Donna Robinson Sharon Wade, Tammy Lee, Brenda Morris. Tina Turner, Robert Carraway, Doris Adams, Lynn Pollard, Kathy Beacham, Tina Tuner, Starla Singleton, Linda Sutton, Cecilia Brewer and Donna Brown.

Farmville Middle School Honor Roll: Lynn Chappelear Principal's List: Roger Brooks, David Cherry, Teresa Cox, Barbara Hardison, Greg Hardison, Brent Hathaway, Debbie Gowan, Susan Hotsenback, Jeff Johnson, Kim Johnson, Alexander Joyner, Janice May, Pebbles May, Al Mewbom, James Newsome, Jeffrey Oakley, Lea Hinson, Mike Tugwell, Milly Tyson, Tommy Wheatley, and Lewis Yelverton.

Also Ellen Albritton, Angela Britt, Tony Eason, Terry Windham, Jeff Joyner, and Shirley AAcArthur.

Chlcod Elementary School Honor Roll: Monika Avery, Melinda Miller, Donnie Hooks, Lisa Harris, Patricia Anderson, Michael Gurklns, Kim Haddock, Michelle KIttrell, Lynn Page, Monica Fornes, Stacie Haddock, Eleanor Avery, Sherry Coward Jollnda Rouse, Joy Hardee, and Amy Manning.

Principal's List: Anita Lloyd, Richard Bradshaw, Sharon Haddock, Keith Cox, Fran Spain, Kristy Hardee, Chad Clark, Todd Rouse, Jenny Williams, Timothy Smith, Cheryl Adams, Lori Dennis, Jen-nifer Dixon, Tracy Smith, Denise Wall, Missy Whitford, Stoney Speller, Suzanne Wilson, Marla Jones, Angela Roach, Todd Edwards, Doug Roberson, Teresa Everett, Donald Horton, Brenda Adams, Karen Lloyd, Patricia Haire, Carl Arnold, Angela Buck, Curtis Spencer, Wanda Buck, Curtis Spencer, Jay Porter, and Jo Lynn Hardee.

H. B.Sugg Honor Roll: Robert RodSe, Michelle Allen, Martha Britt, Junior Everett, Sara Beth Fulford, Kelly Hoboood, Phillip Wade Lewis, Kirkie McGaughey, Sandra McLawhorn, Bobbi Dean Roebuck, Wanda Sugg, Giner Bailey, Rerlee Brock, Natalie Dllda, Karen Liverman, Lynn Pollard,

All B'sTim Bland, Scott Evans, Ann Edwards, John Howard, Joseph Martin, Leslie Perkins, Jackie Rollins, David Rouse, Tammy Riggs, Robin McGowan, Pattie Carr, Jennifer Gupton, Steve Harrell, Tracey Heath, Kerry House, Martha Taylor, Candace Thompson, Angel Young, Kimberly Best, Gina Brown, Cheryl Clark, Margaret Clark, Clay Davenport, Jeff Davis, Chip Fleming, Chris Moon, Chester Paramore, Danny Pike, Lori Tripp and Clark Paramore.

Also Wally Decker, Neil Kopping, Jane Burrus, Michelle Fleming, Melanie Bunch, Jackie Byrant, Debra Corbett, Ben Haddock, Bonita Hardee, Curtis Paramore, Donna Russ, Sharon Stocks, Ricky Brown, Angela Griffin, Pam Manning, Cynthia Melvin, Debra Oxiey, Teresa Hedgepeth, Tim Sutton and Steve Tyburski.

K. P. Pace Academy

Honor Roll: Elizabeth Feary/ Tammy Huggins; Kim Lowry; Jennifer Newton; Elizabeth Pollard; Heather Haynes; AAary Jon May; GInny Robbins, Angela Smith; Rebecca Pace; Bill Blount; Walter Perkins; Martha West; Peter Pace.

Achievement List: Christy Garrlson; Jeffrey McCallum; Stuart Mercer; Marshall Moore; Scott Newton; Julian Perkins; Trey Harrington; Jill Whitehurst; Jenny Brinson; Mike Brown; Christy Tyler; TracyeO'Bannon; Hank Briley; Scott Kee; Mechelle Crisp; Catherine Land;

Mary Hellen Allen; Lee Allen; GIngei Galloway, Daune Mills; Jody Ross; GIgl Edwards; Terl Goolsby; Amanda Manning; Richard Pace; AAarvin Blount; Ivy Harris; Barbara Little; Manya Lowry; Kathryn Mills; Fred Pollard; Jim Swinsoh; Amy Yongue;

Sue Ellen Allen; Philip Colcord; Amanda Robinson; Lu Anne O'Bannon; Janipat Worthington; Angela Patrick; Pat Dye; Don Carr; Carol Leonard; Warren Ed wards; 0. H. Brown; Dennis Ross; and Woody Wooten.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Susan R. Artis, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of May, 1976.

Jesse L. Artis Route 1, Box in Greenville, N. C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Susan R. Artist, Deceased May 17, 24, 31, June 7, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of theestafeof R. H. Page,lateof Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rxjtify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of May, 1976.

Lester D. Page 1411 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C.

Administrator of the Estate of R. H Page, Deceased.

May 10, 17, 24, 31, 1976

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Yoon Hough Kim, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of May, 1976. Jeng Ja Kim,

Administratrix Estate of

Yoon Hough Kim, Deceased May 10, 17, 24 and 31, 1976 Garry T. Pegram Attorney at Law Post Office Box 665 216 South Washington Street Greenville

North Carolina 27834

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Clyde T. Whichard, 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 Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of April, 1976. Clifford Steiner Whichard Box 128 Stokes, N.C,

Executor of the Estate of Clyde T. Whichard,

Deceased.

May 3, 10, 17, 24, 1976

COMPANY Retrieving a ball from the middle of a puddle deposited by a quick Augusta (Ga.) shower required Maria Sganga, 8. to remove her shoes, but she had company in her reflectioa The soles of her shoes look tall enough to have kept her feet dry. (AP Wirephoto)

List Rights Survival Food

Of Patients Old But Edible

NEW YORK (AP) - Agudath

NOTICE

Having qualified as Adminisfrator of the estate of Rebecca and or Becky Yarboro, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of April, 1976.

Phil Yarboro 624 Sherrod Heights Enfield, N.C. 27823 Adminisfrator of the Estate of

Rebecca and or Becky Yarboro, Deceased.

April 26; May 3, 10, and 17, 1976

hospital

Julia Smith, Lisa Tripp, Sandy Tripp, Ga^ Israel of America, an Orthodox Mobgood, Scott Little^ Michael Owens, and

Rhonda Walston. Jewish organization that spon-

v^i'ti/'Biinl-Tlr^'S'Ed:l.rd?,*j;m sors diversified programs for

Ky^ oT.iya' Jws, has published a Bill of

Walnwriflht, Charles T. Walston, Virginia Rights for Jewish Ann Joyner, Samantha Baker, Carol Corbett, Pamela Davis, Christopher Ed- patients, wards, Marc Holsenback, Sonia Hyman,

Anita Joyner, Robbie Joyner, Angela

Liverman, Mary Warren, Teresa Cotton, HoSpital Association Patients, and Sheila Hardee. Also Paul Rigsby, / , ,

Penny Rigsby, Ronald Beaman, Lisa Bill Of Rights, the AgUOatn

Meeks, Lveme Dixon, Deborah Foreman, u,v,nf a InwRh ;

Mary Ann May, Carl Reid, Annie Fulton, puDlication iisis wnai a jewisn biscuits, which are value to keep you ahve.

patient can expect from a hos

Patterned after an American

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Survival biscuits distributed to civil defense shelters 15 years ago were supposed to have a shelf life of 10 years. But theyre still edible, although stale, and could last many, many years.

Civil preparedness officials in Forsyth County still have 250

uct was normal, wrote state chemist William Y. Cobb of the state agriculture department, who analyze the biscuits at Ratliffs request.

Theyre a little stale, said Ratliff, who sampled them. If youre hungry enough and have enough water, theyre edible. They do have the nutritional

Powell. Sherri Randolph, Mark

Strickland, Mike Worthington, Barry pital administration.

srrc,.rH'i.Ti5;;,SS; mu ih Agudath to t.

-t ndtng, the organ

Karen Hathaway, Valerie Huggins, ization Said, hOWever, We are

confident that a polite but Ho^orR^rVfXTenmfSTTheuring, orceful request for any or all

Shirley Warren, Edna Denton, Karen gf Rjegg rights Will be hon-

Haseley, Moneta Phillip, Rex Ann Thorne,

Guyla Corbett, Sharon Hart, Dawn ored

Holland, Teresa Taylor, Lou Ann Baldree,

Tony Carraway, Janet Carson, Bruc*

Clements, Patricia Garris, Betsy Gaskins, things aS being Served

Linda Haddock, Chris Howes, Tammy , . j , j j

Moore, Dennis McLawhorn, Marge schutte, Kosher food, deferred advance

^rincipa!V*L*'L Rchard*Adams, Alice payment Until the close of the

Sahbath r a (Mtival. ohr.

0idra Davengort, Pameia Fleming, vance of Jcwish rituals where

Vickie Garris, Mike Hardee, Robin ^ ,, _____

McLawhorn, Dee Wiggins, Obe Wor not medically COUilter-

indicated,- refusal of outpatient

Avery Patience Bosley, Frieda Burch appointments Scheduled for the Lynne Harrison and Angela Nobles. f, i- i j ii.

Also Dolly Burney, Al Butts, Donna Sabbath or festivals, and the

The Bill of Rights includes

packed in large cans.

Col. F. Gordon Ratliff, civil preparedness director in Winston-Salem, said a Florida firm recently offered to pay $5 per ton for the biscuits with the intent of making cow feed out of them.

'The offer prompted Ratliff to check to see if the supplies were still good.

Microbiologically, the prod-

Cooley, Kirsten Dale, George Davis, Clifton ... , oniritual

Cole, Cindy Haddock, Donna Harrington, r'Kni COnsuil Wlin spiruuai

Gray Harris, Don Hudges, Hope Mullen, adviserS before deciding Wheth-Rhonda Nobles, Janet Loftin, Tony AAoye, ,

Jill Paget. Tammy Powers, Paula Wor er tO Undergo medlCal prOCe-

dum.that uUght po,e rcUglpua

Marisa Davenport, Vern Davenport,

Angela Sees 'Oppression

questions.

Calinda Dixon.

Also Jeffery Garris, Jerry Greene,

Wanda Harrington, Peggy Harris, Connie Holland, April Hicks, Dawn Jordan, Loo House, Sandra McLawhorn, Taquilla Manning, Stanley Mitchell, Stephen Noble,

Chris Schutte, Penny Skinner, Vickie Reynolds. Celena Petty, Chris Riggs,

Shirley Scheetz, Glenn Thompson, Trudy Tripp and Jackie Wood.

Farmville Central High School Honor Roll: Shervll Eason; Tammy Everette; Janice Howard; Donna Johnson;

John Lawrence; Eric Pierce; Sandra Stoddard; B'eth Turnage; Beverly Bell;

Martha Bennett; Charles Davis; Joyct Gorham; Debra Joyner; Jerry Racklay;

June Suggs; Billy Von Schrlltz; Margaret Yelverton; Margaret McGaughey; Carol Brady; and Phillip Gordan.

Principal's List: June Andrews; Shelby Bradshaw; Hal Chesson; Tommy Cobb; ... ...

Carolyn Ellis; Cora Gorham; Jackie thical COndUCt in prosecuting AAcLawtnrn; Terry Mashbum; Suzanne

Lawyers Claim Unethical Role

RALEIGH (AP) - Attorneys for former Republican gubernatorial candidate James C. Gardner have accused Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten of une-

Patterson; Rose Tyson; Michael Webb; Ingrid Carlton; Tonya Carr; Audrey Darden; Rachel Ellis; Diane Evans; Sellers Lawrence; Louis Peaden; Llean Phillips;

Wanda Phillips, Kim Pippin; Elaine Saunders; Allison Turnage; Dave Winbon; Jerry Barbour, Scott Evans, Theresa Gayle Flanagan; Debbie Harris; Barbara Tripp; James Whaley; Elvie Willoughby; Wayne Winstead; Connie Lynn Allen; Melanie Bell; Liz Hunt; Susan Lawrence; MeldoyAhoore; Karen Moya; Bryan Sikels; Llsa Satterthwalte; and Sandra Williams.

OHfton School Honor RollDoug Coley, Lisa Chest-nutt, Quentin Warren, Patricia Chamberlain, Gary Parlsher and Patrick Dixon.

Principal's ListJennifer Edwards, Ron! Wilson, Malcolm Worthlngfon, Kim Sawyers, David Lister, Sammie Jo Myers, Wendy Shirley, Julia Baldree, Joey Kennedy, Jay Mahoneys, Chuck Smithwick, Jennifer Weatherman, Lynne Harris, Gall Dlllahunt, Bobble Bowden, Kenneth Langston, Susan Howes and Billy Whitehurst.

Stokes elementary School Honor RollKeith P. Brown, James R. Williams, Linda Daniels, Tammy Beacham, Melody Harrington, Dayna Parr, Nathaniel Harris, Kim Watson, Rita Carol Best, Shelia Bland, Woody Leggett and MIckI Ward.

Principal's ListWynned Teel, Belinda Chavis, Ann Edwards, Darin White, Clemmie Strickland, Jimmy Little, Ollnka Little, Robert Briley, Sonya Clemons, Cynthia Hardy, Suzefte Hardy, Susan Klrk-man, Charles Murphy, Sandra Pollard, Calvin Sprulell, Connie Mitchell, Patty Roebuck, Paula Stilley and Cynthia Tyson.

O.R. Whitfield School Honor RollDebbie Adams, Dawn Adler, Angela Haddock, Alisha McLawhorn, Gena Buck, Jeffrey Manning and Kay Heath.

Principal's ListCheryl Cole, Kevin Rodgers, Violet Pipkin, Georgia Boseman, Judy Boyd, Adrlann Howard, Lyn Kite, Lisa Moore, Jackie Payton, Jean Sprouse, Kim Tripp, Monnie Ussery, Trudy McGowan, Ann Hosfeld,, Michele Knox, Mark Dixon, Angela Martin, Gwendolyn, Jonathan McLawhorn. Beth Smith and Lori Tripp.

Oreenvllle Christian Academy . .

All A's: Brian Fleming, Stephanie Ro)^. Heather Pearce, Cathy Thomas, Trudy Barber, Brenda Dali, Ann Hamm, Floydle Harris, Michael Kelly, Kimberly May, Jennifer Parrott, Sheryl Peaden, Allison Perkins, Jason Jones, Kathy Kelly, Denise

Gardner.

Gardner, a Rocky Mount businessman, has been charged with violating the states security registration laws in connection with a motel chain he started. His trial is set for June 7.

In a pre-trial statement seeking dismissal of the charges, Gardners attorneys said Ed-mistens office issued a false

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Black activist Angela Davis, saying she wanted to help focus national attention on North Carolina, Sunday called for a massive drive to offset an increasing wave of oppression in the state and nation.

Ms. Davis spoke in Charlotte at a rally for support of the so-called Charlotte Three and Wilmington 10.

The Charlotte Three are three men sentenced to a total of 55 years in prison for convictions in the firebombing of a stable in 1968, killing 15 horses.

The Wilmington 10, led by black activist the Rev. Ben Chavis, received jail sentences from convictions stemming from racial violence in Wilmington in 1971.

Organizers of the rally which Ms. Davis attended say the two groups of defendants were framed to stop activists strug-

Ratliff said the supplies were given to local governments in a federal program in the early 1960s when international tensions generated concern about adequate Civil Defense shelters.

The governments big impetus came as a result of the Cuban missile crisis, I think, and maybe an earlier flare up in Berlin, he said. The government does not have a current shelter stocking program.

The only significant use of the supplies involved a donation of 25,000 pounds to Bangladesh a few years ago, Ratliff said, and some may be given this year to earthquake victims.

David L. Britt, state civil preparedness coordinator, said many local governments have held on to such supplies, at the encouragement of his department.

Ratliff said he has no intentions of emptying the warehouses and shelter points to make the deal with the cattle feed manufacturer.

This represents a resource in the county that in the worst, of situations could spell the difference between life and death, he said.

Lamb Pool At

news release within hours of gling against oppression in the his indictment on March 29. state.

They said the release was malicious and wicked.

The motion asked the court to consider citing Edmisten for

Ms. Davis said, Now, more than anything else, we have to realize we cant simply feel outraged or saddened (by the

contempt because he tried to fates of the Charlotte Three create unfavorable pre-trial and Wilminton 10).

publicity. Edmistens office replied that, we will be in court on June 7.

SAFE YEAR WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) The National Transportation Safety Board says 1975 was the safest in recent years for U.S. commercial airlines. It said there were fewer total accidents (42) and fewer fatal accidents (3) than in any year in the 27 years that the board has kept records.

That sadness and outrage against injustice must be translated into action now more than ever, because the forces of oppression are growing, she said.

Rally organizers are seeking to send 15,000 people to Raleigh for a Labor Day protest march.

Numbers themselves strike fear in the hearts of those who oppress sisters and brothers but most importantly, the blows for freedom must be dealt by the people of North Carolina themselves, Ms. Davis said.

Graham June 1

M. E. Regans, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent today reminded Pitt County sheep producers the first pool for the season is scheduled for June 1 at the County Home Farm in Graham, N.C.

Due to lamb numbers, the Rocky Mount and Graham pools have had to be combined, said Regan.

Producers are advised to notify the agent at Graham the number of lambs they expect to send by Friday before the pool on Tuesday.

PUBLIC NOTICES

WEkKVERTMERES ASPBCKOF GOOD NOMS, WE

ALWA'iS cer ITSTRAIGHT FDM1WE HORSED MOUlVl

After all, o4ETWikg

POLlTlClAMS KKIOW 15 MOfi TO AVOID tUE OTUER EHD -

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEEDOF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated June IS, 1973, executed by Howard C. Prince and wife, Carolyn 0. Prince to M.E. Cavendish, Trustee for J.W. Tyson and wife, Doris V. Tyson, which deed of trust is duly recorded in Book V-41, Page 722, of the Pitt County Registry, .and pur suant to notice to the ihteresfed parties and hearing heid thereon as provided by Part2 of Article 2 (a) of Chapter 45 of theGeneral Statutes of North Carolina, and hearing held thereunder, default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said deed of trust and the .owner and holder of the debt having requested the Trustee to foreclose thereunder, the said Trustee will on Monday, June 7th, 1976 at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouses Door in Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit:

Lying and being situate in Beivoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 38 as shown upon plat of record In Map Book No. 21, at Page 13, in the Office of the Register r Deeds of Pitt County, to which piat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, and piat showing Section one. Homestead Mobiie Home Estates.

Said property wiii be offered for saie subject to the iien of any out standing taxes and any assessments of record; and the successfui bidder at said saie wiil be required to make a deposit with the Trustee equal to ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid pending confirmation of said saie. This the 28th day of Aprii, 1976.

M.E. CAVENDISH, TRUSTEE James, Hite, Cavendish 8, Blount Attorneys.at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NG 27834 May 3, 10, 1^-24, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of George C. Fleming, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery^. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of April, 1976.

Alice B. Fleming 1004 W. Overlook Drive Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of George C, Fleming,

Deceased May 3, 10, 17, 24, 1976.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rocco

Gentile, deceased, late of Pitt il to

County, North Carolina, this notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of November, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of May, 1976. Carol L. Gentile,

Executrix of the Estate of Rocco Gentile P. 0. Box 177 Grimesland, N. C. 27837 James M. Roberts James, Hite, Cavendish 8, Blount Attorneys-at-Law Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 10, 17, 24, 31, 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Alice Strawn, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the un-dersigned on or before the 21st day of October, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 21st day of April, 1976.

J. Frank Strawn

Executor of the

Estate of

Alice Strawn

330 S. Tryon St. Suite 507 Charlotte, N.C. 28202 James, Hite,

Cavendish 8. Blount

Attorneys-at Law

Greenville, N.C. 27834

April 26; May 3, 10, and 17j 1976

Notice of Sale of 1975 Tax Liens on Real Property Town of Winterville

Under and by virtue ol the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina and the Winterville Town Board, I will on Monday, June 14, 1974 in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1975. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.

Elwood Nobles, Tax Collector

Isaac Staton jr.

Robert Dortch Benny Strong Joseph Grimes William Grimes Marvin Thompson Hubert Ray 8, Winnie Askew Edward Louis Barrett 8,

Mary Elizabeth Simon Barrett Windsor & Nellie Barrett Woodrow Wilson Beddard Leroy 8. Carrie Best Raymond Lee 8. Deborah Boyd Sydney P. 8,M.K. Branch Britt Osiana Brock

Ronald Jerome & Sharon R. Brown

Fannie Mae Bryant

Mary Magdalene Bryant

Oscar Clayton Bryant

Fannie Mae Cannon

Helen Bryant Cannon

Bobby Gene 8, Fannie Carmon

Clarence Wilbert Carmon

Daniel Carmon

Willie Mae Carmon

Louvenla Clark

Shirley Lou Glenn Clark

Alonza Corey

Leon 8. Brenda Coward

Willie C. 8, Lillie Coward

Alex EarLAiMary Cox

Ernest Lee 8, Shirley Cox

Randolph Cox

James L. 8. Violet Crandall

Walter Ashley Jr. 8. Judith Dail

Edgar L. 8 Mary Lee Daniels

James Jr. BEthal Daniels

Joe 8 Rosa Daniels

(Ddell 8Mary Daniels

Wilton 8Mary Daniels

Ella G. Edwards

Louis L. 8Llllle Wilkes

Reloyd 8Luretha Edwards

Wlllle Isaac Elbert

Caroline Evans

H .B. Evans Heirs

Clifton McRoy 8Doris Fleming

Ed Fleming

Fred Lee 8 Shirley Gray James A. 8 Bessie Gray Roosevelt 8 Carrie Green Sarah Elizabeth Green Verlon F. 8Hazel Griffin Gladys Grimes Lee Ernest 8 Ruby Grimes Louis Linde 8 Velma Harper Johnnie G. 8 Retha Harris David 8 Lizzie Henderson Tony J. 8Lena Belle Hines Ada Barrett Hooks Charlie James 8Loulse House Dwight H. 8Helen Jenkins Wlllle Lester 8Mavis Jones

94.43

92.57

92.47

92.50

92.47

113.50 127.08

Bal. 100.82 88.54 44.38 55.73 7.98 101.90 545.79 38.09

98.05 22.54 53.10

48.23

89.67

58.09 Bal.75.80

73.68 10.99 26.88

22.69

127.83

32.95

97.74

87.50 5.85

71.67

27.09 88.81

119.81

93.05 60.29

101.18

88.19

88.04

52.75 100.16

Bal. 62.25

40.95 7.84

< 19.18

43.69 28.25

98.51

136.83 Bal. 43.33 Bal . 30,16

90.89

26.77

88.66

17.64

25.76 94.36

92.24 65.59 90.27

120.84 31.08

12.15

48.02

52.36

28.56

Arthur King

Kinston Auto Finance Co.

Retha C. Kittrell Heirs Wlllle Lee Knox Heirs Southey James 8, Doris Elizabeth Lacy 72.95 Catherleen Coward Lincoln 58.78

Leroy a. Jessie Little 91.04

Thomas Earl 8>Linda Locust 100.36

Edward E. McLawhorn DBA Winterville

Barber Shop

Mid State Homes, I Knc.

Bobby Ray Mobley Classic Ahobley James W,Mobley Jr.

Herbert Lee & Rose Moore

Junior Earl 8,A6able Moore

Phillip 8,Dorothy D.Moore

Marie AAorrison

Mount Shiloh Baptist Church

Georgianna Patrick

James SiMable Patrick

Johnnie Patrick Heirs

Thomas J. 8.Mary W. Patrick

Ben Jr. 8.Daisy Payton

John Henry Payton Heirs

X. P. Person Heirs

Earl C. 8Elizabeth Phillips

Wlllle J. 8Oneida Phillips

Wlllle Ray 8 Edna Phillips

Nathaniel Etals Provite

Anna Richardson

Fannie Ross Heirs

James C. Smith

Luther Smith Heirs

Perlene 8Mable R. Smith

Woodrow A. Smith 8 Johnnie Mae

Briley

Woodrow A. Etal Smith

Chester Stocks

Sidney 8 Temple Suggs

Moses 8 Cel la Taylor

J.L.Tripp Incorporated

Mary A. Tucker Heirs

Roland Tyson Heirs

Tom Tyson Heirs

Willie James 8Mary Louise Vines

Garland Waller

Jerry Waller 8 Patricia Waller

Mildred Clark Ward

John Waters

Glenn Russell 8Ella Whitehurst William Elijah 8 Peggy Whitehurst

Robert Douglas 8 Annie Wilder Clifton R. 8Deloris Williams Curtis Earl 8 Shirley Jeanette Williams Ellas Williams Ella Gold Wilson Larry C. 8AAargaret Wilson Winterville Machine Works D.W. Worthington Jean Langston Worthington May 17, 24, 31; June 7, 1974

65.64

43.61

102.94

91.06 49.33

100.36

98.93

107.52 69.83 15.47 27.95 14.21 52.74 65.63

23.32 24.40

70.07

98.32

30.10 108.15

26.39

59.57

30.10

69.52

23.10

30.10

14.56 38.78 41,51

91.97 39.69

36.57 11.90 22.23 41.05

99.98 33.16 105.67 31.35 67.04

100.90 Conway 79.71 Bal. 43.76 Bal. 90.27

126.12

28.03

10.78

98.32

4,774.M

205.49

144.57

NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vetted in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 105-M9, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for tale and will tell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the City Hall door in the City of Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on AAon-day, the I4th day of June, 1974, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1975. The real estate which it subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien Is set out below. Reference is made to the records of the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice it hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest at provided by law, and alto the cost of tale. Minimum bid that will be received it amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.

FLOYD E. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Acklin, Rebcci Howard Hot

Adams, LIlii* L. Gdn. Hot

S 82.64 19.73

Allen, Charles H. Heirs Hot

Anderson, Josie

Hot

30 91 Bal. 11 54

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 17, lf7iIS

Anderson. Kelly Douglas Hot

Anderson, Lawrence, Jr.

Hot

ArKlerson. Pauline Moore Hot

Atkinson, Mallssa T Hot

Atkinson. Mallssa T.

Hot

Austin, Harry 8 Wf Linda Hot

Baker, j Wayne 8 Ercelle B

Hot

Barghen, Jesse Heirs

Hot

Barghen. Jesse Heirs

Hot

Barnes, Dorothy B Heirs Hot

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs Hot

Barnhill, Hattie Greene Hot

Barros, Hazel S.

Hot

Bartlett, Mary Forbes Hot

Bartlett, AAary Forbes Hot

Bartlett, Mary Forbes Hot

Bateman Rooting 8 Aluminum, Inc 2 lots

Beddlngtleld, Bruce Brooks 8 Ruth Hot

Bell, Charles L., Sr.

Hot

Bell. Charles L., Sr.

Hot

Bell, Millard F Hot

Bennett, Mary Vines 1 lot 39.54

Bernard, Henrietta 8 Ann Jettery Heirs Hot 3.10

Bernard, Robert

Hot 5.81

11.09 9 66

44.10 41.28 39.42 61.04

101.54 19 60 6.24 52.07 > 37.98

3.14 Bel 4.55 Bal.

1 lot 4.95

Cummings, William Lee 8 Ruth Streeter 1 lot

Dali, Harold 8 Jane

48,97 23.50 239,77 200.21 44 43 > 40.80 81.85

Best, Or Andrew A

Hot

Best, Dr, Andrew A

Hot

Best, Dr Andrew A Hot

Best, Dr Andrew A.

Hot

Best, Dr, Andrew A.

Hot

Best, Dr Andrew A.

Hot

Biggs, Samuel S.

6 lots

Blackwell. Ella Hot

Blount, J.H 8 M.K. 8 Trustees Hot

7.72

107.58

14:39

12.34

13.27

10.30

1.70

Hot

Daniels, Jesse C

Hot

Daniels, Jesse C

Hot

Daniels, Lena Hot

Darden, Jasper 2 lots

Darden, Jasper Hot

Darden, Kelly Lee 8 Jean Johnson Hot

Davis, George Thomas

Hot

Davis, Rena Hot

Davis, Ruth Joyner Hot

Davis, Wallace Hot

Dawson, Johnnie Mae Hot

Dixon, Larry, Jr Hot

Dixon, William Luck 8 Emma S Hot

Donaldson, John Heirs Hot

Drewery, Charlie Hot

Dupree, Eva

Hot

Dupree, John H Hot

Eakes, Donnie Lee 8 Wf Gladys

Hot

Eaton, Anna Heirs Hot

Eaton, Anna Heirs

Hot

Ebron. Charlie Ray 8 Bernice A Hot

Ebron, James H.

Hot

Ebron, James H.

Hot

Ebron, James H.

Hot

Ebron, Sallie Hot

Ebron, William Heirs Hot

Eden, Bertha Hot

Edwards, Eula M, 8 Peggy

Hot

Edwards, Ida Hot

Edwards. Lillian w. 8 Freeman Hot

Edwards, Louis A.

2 lots

55.47 1IM.43 4.62 8.18

10.83 Bal. 31.83

58.97

9.31 9.44

19.02 Bal. 4.95 44.87 134.22 35.34 19.07 7.47 11.15 60.04

38.31 58.21 12.94

23.21

Bontin Corp

Elks, Mrs. George Lee

Hot

824.37

Hot 29.81 Bal.

Boyd, Joe Allen

Elks, Mrs. Estelle G.

Hot

25 32

2 lots

98.01

Braddy, Ruth Brown

Ellison, John Lloyd 1, Inez D.

Hot

10.44

Hot

67.55

Braddy, Ruth Brown

Ennette, Herman Heirs

Hot

119.34

Hot

31.42

Brannon, George Hilton

Evans, Guy C., Jr.

Hot

84.77

14 Acres

382.80

Brewington, James William, Jr,

Evans, Guy C.

Hot

20.52

13 Acres

313.48

Brewington, Namond, Jr. 8 Carrie

Evans, Guy C.

Hot

58.44

2 lots

48.70

Brewington, Raymond 8 Mary T

Evans, Guy C.

Hot

28.99

6 Acres

103.48

Brewington, Raymond, Jr. 8 Agnes

Evans, Guy C.

Hot

114.61

Hot

79.38

Brewington, Raymond, Jr. T A

Evans, Guy C.

R.B. Brewington, Jr. Store

Hot

33.13

Hot

156.45

Evans, Guy C.

Briggs, Ben Louis 8 Mary

Hot

84.38

Hot

72.07

Evans, Guy C.

Briley, AAarianna 8 Walter

Hot

8.52

5 lots

58.45

Evans, Queen Ester

Brown, Elvira S. 8 W.B. Heirs

Hot

51.07

4 lots

10.50

Farmer, joe Harvey

Brown, Elvira S. 8 W.B. Heirs

Slots

192.00

3 lots

21.60

Farmer, Joe Harvey

Brown, Elvira S. 8 W.B. Heirs

Hot

52.U

2 lots

14.40

Farmer, Joe HarveyB Elizabeth

Brown, Elvira S. 8 W.B. Heirs

Hot

154.80

5 lots

22.50

Farmer, joe Harvey B Elizabeth

Brown, Elvira S. 8 W.B. Heirs

Hot

29.82

lOlots

50.40

Farmer, joe Harvey B Elizabeth

Brown, Elvira S. Heirs

Hot

30.54

Hot

1.26

Farmer, Joe Harvey B Elizabeth

Brown, Emma Katie Etal *

Hot

32.44

Hot

43.65 Bel.

Farmer, Joe Harvey B Elizabeth

Brown, James, Jr. Etals

Hot

19.42

Hot

36.72

Fllmore, William Augusta B Ruby Canda

Brown, James, Jr. Etals

Hot

58.44

3 lots

3.72

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth

Brown, James, Jr. Etals

Hot

84.84

2 lots

6.06

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth

Brown, James, Jr. Etals

3 lots

178.54

2 lots

8.04

Flanagan, Walter B Charlotte

Brown, James, Jr. Etals

Hot

37.03

Hot

30.24

Flanagan, Walter B Charlotte

Brown, James, Jr. Etals

Hot

54.22

2 lots

38.64

Flanagan, Walter B Charlotte

Brown, James, Jr. Etals

Hot

38.44

2 lots

44.40

Flanagan, Walter B Charlotte

Brown, James, Jr. Etals

2 lots

127.81

3 lots

80.10

Fleming, Ed

Brown, James, Jr. Etals

Hot

7.74

2 lots

138.60

Fleming, Ed

Broyyn, John Heirs

Hot

27.40

Hot

4.49

Fleming, Ed

Brown, Ludan Lite Est.

Hot

14.53

Hot

47.67

Fleming, Ed

Brown, Nathaniel, jr. 8 Alice L

Hot

128.40

Hot

34.26

Fleming, Ed

Brown, Pearlie M.

2 lots

4.42

1 lot *

79.57

Fleming, Ed

Brown, Pearlie M.

2 lots

47.22

Hot

8.22

Fleming, Ed

Brown, Rosa Mae 8 Sylvia -Ann Brown

Hot

22.74

Hot

26.25 Bal.

Fleming, Ernest B Arnetta

Brown, Willie James 8 Lena

Hot

34.40

Hot

52.30

Fleming, John Samuel

Brown, Wlllle James 8 Lena

Hot

8.2S

Hot

6.90

Fleming, Louise AAurphy

Bryan, Bessie Morgan

Hot

4.42

Hot

75.33

Forbes, Gus B Harold

Buck, Ervin James 8 Patricia

Hot

308.48

Hot

63.04

Forbes, Gus B Harold

Buck, Marvin C., Jr. T A

Hot 66.90 Bal.

1 Buck 8 Associates

Forbes, william

Hot

7.04

Hot

12.54

Buck, AAarvin C., Jr. TJ^

Foreman, Zaddock Heirs

Buck 8 Associates

Hot

4.42

Hot

4.47

Freeman, AAarlon Augusta

Buck, Aflarvin C., Jr. T A

Hot

7.33

Buck 8 Associates

Freeman, AAary B J. H. Freeman

Hot

8.18

Hot

4.40

Buck, AAarvin C., Jr. Joyce 8

Freeman, Roy Douglas

James Taylor, jr. 8 Katherine

Hot

23.03

Hot

44.88

Frlzelle: Cleta

Buck, AAarvin C., Jr. 8 Joyce 8

Hot

34.04

James Taylor, Jr. 8 Katherine

Frlzelle, Cleta

Hot

44.88

Hot

39.07

Buck, AAarvin C., Jr. 8 Joyce 8

Frlzelle, Cleta

James Taylor, jr. 8 Katherine

Hot

39.53

Hot

52.80

Frlzelle, Cleta

Buck, AAarvin C., Jr. 8 Joyce 8

Hot

37.22

James Taylor, Jr. 8 Katherine

Frlzelle, Cleta

Hot

41.78

Hot

54.43

Buck, AAarvin C., Jr, 8 Joyce 8

Frlzelle, Cleta

James Taylor, jr. 8 Katherine

Hot

35.34

Hot

32.87

Frlzelle, Cleta

Buck, AAarvin C., Jr. 8 Joyce 8

2 lots

40.90

James Taylor, Jr. 8 Katherine

Frlzelle, Cleta

Hot

42.11

Hot

51.28

Buck, AAarvin C., Jr. 8 Joyce 8

Garrett, D. D. B Cleota

James Taylor, Jr. 8 Katherine

Hot

43.93

Hot

40.46

Garrett, George B Mamie

Buck, AAarvin C., Jr. 8 Joyce 8

Hot 34.16 Bal.

James Taylor, Jr. 8 Katherine

Garris, R. M. B Alda C.

Hot

27.72

2 lots

37.92

Bunch, J. W., Jr.

Garris, R. M. B Alda C.

Hot

92.53

Hot

38.48

Burney, Owen 8 Eunice W.

Garris, R, M. B Alda C,

2 lots

38.24

Hot

33.00

Burney, Owen 8 Eunice W.

Garris, R. M. B Alda C.

2 lots

59.70

Hot

33.18

Cahoon, Frances Jones

Garris, Sudle Leah

Hot

125.64

Hot

45.45

Cannon, William D. 8 Barbara

Gatlin, Fannie Harper

2 lots

121.01

Hot

Capital AAOPIIe Homes, inc.

Gatlin, Wilton Lee B Josephine

Hot

2,020.79

4 lots

83.45

Carney, Betty Pearl

Gay, David Clinton B AAary

Hot

50.69

Hof

40.42

Carpenter, Leroy-8 Ethel B.

Godette, Winnie Heirs

Hot

101.80

Hot

17.94

Carr, Blount Heirs

Golette, Noah

Hot

4.95

Hot

4.M

Carr, Carrie Lee

Gray, Lillian Heirs

Hot

34.78

Hot

4.50

Carr, Dorothy

Green, Curlle Spall

Hot

11.09

Hot

32.10

Carr, Milton, Jr. (Mrs.)

Green, Helen Thompson

Hot

39.33

Hot

25.28

Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs

Greenville Broadcasting Co.

Hot

5.68

Hot

77.52

Chapman, Claude Heirs

Grlttln, John H.

Hot

30.29

Hot

4.95

Cherry, Jack AAatthew

Grimes, Oscar Lea B Lilly

Hot

60.32

Hot

30.90

Cherry, Oscar

4.83

Groome, Henry L., Jr. B Rebecca

Hot

2 lots

44.33

Childress, AAary E. Joyner

Groome, Henry L., Jr. B Rebecca B

Hot

22.50

W Eugene Ainsworth B Joy

Clark Oil Company

2lots

45.83

2 lots

141.84

Groome, Henry L., Jr. B Rebecca B

Clark Oil Company

W Eugene Ainsworth B Joy

Hot

163.50

Hot

43.44

Clark, James A.

Harding, Clara

Hot

12.34

Hot

45.13

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

Harper, Peter B Annie H.

Hot

7.59

Hot

14.82

Clemons, Floyd Lee 8 AAattle Sherman

Harper, Peter B Annie H.

Hot

37.65

Hot

24.44

Clemons, Jasper, Jr. 8 Sally

Harper, Verna AAae

Hot

3.24

Hot

19.40

Clemons, Robert C.

Harris, Lillian German

Hot

4.88

Hot

98.00

Clemons, Velma Davis Norris

Harris, Milton Ray

Hof

33.84

Hot

38.35

Clemons, Velma Davis Norris

Harrison, Huey

Hot

5.52

2 lots

29.27

Coburn, Jesse Arlle 8 Irish Langley

Harrison, Linda Lucille

Hot

41.87

2 lots

43.89

Cooper, Emma

Harrold, Wayne H.

2 lots

36.89

13 lots

439.78

Cooper, Lorine Gorham

Hart, Manora

Hot

43.79

Hot

49.34

Cooper, Lorlne Gorham

Hart, AAanora

Hot

15.42

Hot

45.94

Corbett, Simon

Hart AAanora

Hot

75.11

Hot

59.40

Corey, Herpert S. 8 Joanne

Hart, AAanora

Hot

50.03

3 lots

45.34

Corey, Herbert s. 8 Joanne

Hart, AAanora

Hot

37.82

Hot

41.05

Corey, Herbert S. 8 Joarme

Hart, Manors

Hot

65.87

2 lots

39.47

Corey, Herbert S. 8 Joanne

Hart, Manora

Hot

57.55

Hot

40.33

Corey, Herbert S. 8 Joanne

Hart, AAanora

Hot

231.00

Hot

51.40.

Corey, Herbert S. 8 Joanna

Hart, AAanora

Hot

115.70

Hot

48.83

Corey, James L.

Hart, AAanora

Hot

14.60

Hot

40.52

Corey, Louis 8 Emma Heirs

Hart, Naomi Burney

Hot

31.75

Hot

10.08

Cox, Fred 8 Peggy Jean

Hawkins, Bertha AAae

Hot

24.14

Hot

48.18

Cox, James Cleo 8 Lizzie S.

Hemby, Abble Heirs

Hot

67.81

Hot

4.27

Cox, AAae Belle T. 9

Herring, AArs. L. W.

Hot

79.20

2 lots

174.09

Cox, Marvin Lee 8 AAavIs C.

Herring, Mrs. L. W.

Hot

26.28

1 lot

4.40

Cox, Marvin Lee 8 AAavIs C.

Holliday, Jamas Thomas B Retha

Bordy

2 lots

1.12

Crandell. Wlllle J. 8 Shirley

(Continued On Page U)

taOOHMM

14~Tlie Dally Rdlector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 17, 1176

(Continued From Page H)

Hot 37.41

Horn* Security Corp.

IM 39.17

HOpkint, Jooit Mono

llet 7M

HopkInt, Noloon T.

Ilot l.4Bl.

Hopkin*, Storling a Poggy Hopkint Morrli Ilot 33.5

HOUM, Jomo* E. a Solly Ilot <0.93

Howard, Jooolt AAary

Ilot 3S.<7

Howoll, Grady Vanea, Jr. a Dora Gorman

Hot S9.13

Hurst, Billy Allan a Alica Ann WInflald Hot 431.34

Jamas, Fradarick Earl a Francas G.

3lots 100.94

Janklns, Ada C. Hairs

Hot 30.M

Janklns, Frad J. Hairs

Hot 6.93

Janklns, Garald Harbart, Sr. a Masla

Oanlal

Hot 7.30

Janklns, Garald Harbart, Sr. a Masle

Oanlal

Hot 73.50

Janklns, jotmnla a Wt. Mary Slots 90.71

Janklns, Johnnia a Wt. Mary Hot 10.50

Janklns, jotmnla DBA City lea a Coal Hot

JImanaz, Carlos D. a Wt. Alice Hot

Johnson, Annia R. a Jassla Hairs Hot

Johnson. Florsnca Hunter 3 lots

Johnson, Ivory a Annie Mae G.

Hot

Johnson, Ivory a Annie Mae G.

Hot

Johnson, Jesse A. Heirs Hot

17.14

14.93

31.03 9.00 4.95

15.31

7.03 M.16

4.50 5.44 37.79

40.73 19.77

14.14 19.54

13.31

34.34

77.51 15.00 Bal.

33.94

40.73 17.38

4.48

4.53

15.73

Johnston, James Russell a Blllle Hot

Jonas, Ethal Gartrude Hot

Jones, J. L. a C. V. Wilkarson Hot

Jones, Simon Heirs Hot

Jones, Wlllle a VIcey Hot

Joynar, Jacqueline Hot

Joyner, LIndburgh a Martha Hot

Joynar, LIndburgh a AAartha Hot

Joynar, LIndburgh a Alartha Hot

Joynar, Raymond a Clara F.

Hot

Justice, James Harold, Jr. a Wt. Doris Hot

Kennedy, Moses Heirs Hot

King, Warren Heirs Hot

Klnlon, Edward L.

Hot

Knights of Pythian Hot

Langley, Addle Moore Hot

Langley, Richmond Heirs Hot

Langley, Tener Belle

Hot

Lanlar, Eugenia T. a Max R. Joyner Hot 405.73

Laughlnghouse, Charlie Hot 14.18

Laughlnghouse, Ernest Holden a Mary H Hot

Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich 3 lots

Lawrence, Thslma Aldrich Hot

Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich Hot

Lae, Ada Langley Hot

Lewis, Lima Williams a Willie James 3 lots 43.33

Lewis, William Jacob a Jacqueline 14 Acres

Lite Homes, inc.

Hot

Life Homes, Inc.

Hot

Lloyd, Henry T. Hairs Hot

Lloyd, Kenneth a Wt. Christine 3 lots

Lloyd, Kenneth a Wf. Christine 3 lots

Lloyd, Kanneth Morris Hot

Lloyd, Kenneth Atorrls Hot

Long, Essex Hairs Hof

Lovatte, Mary Grimes Heirs Hot

Lyndale Development Co.

Hot

Lyndale Development Co.

Hot

Lyndale Development Co.

Hot

Lyndale Development Co.

Hot

AAadlson, Susan L.

Hot

Maurakis, Angelo a Irena Hot

May, Emma 3 lots

May, Laura a Children Hot

May, Seth Reynolds Hot

McCllnton, Abe Heirs Hot

AAcKIm, Catharine S. a John S. Spearman Hot

McKinney, Rachel j. Lofton Hot

McKinney, Rachel J. Lofton a Cleo Jackson McKinney Hot

AAcLawhorn, R. F. a Sons Hot

AAcLawhorn, R. F. a Sons 3lots

AAcNell, AAary Etta Etals Hot

AAcPherson, Dallas a Douglas Hot

AAebane, Francis Howard Hot

Mills, Doris Orea Hot

AAoore, Alice Gibbs Etal.

Hot

AAoore, Andrew Heirs Hot

AAoore, Frank Hot

AAoore, p. M. Heirs 17 Acres

AAzxjre, P. M. Heirs 33 Acres

AAoore, Susie AAae Hot

AAoorIng, George a Carrie Hot .

AAoorIng, George a Carrie Hot

AAoorIng, George a Cfrrle Hot I

AAoorIng, LInwood Hot

AAorgan, Daniel Ralph Hot

AAorgan, Daniel Ralph 3 lots

AAOseley. Donnell W. a Hazel Slots

AAoseley, Helen H.

Hot

Moya, Frad Douglas a Minnie L Hot

AAoye, W. S., ,Jr.

Hot

AAoye, W. S., Jr.

Hot

AAoye, W. S. Jr.

Hot

AAoye, W. S., Jr.

Hot

AAoye, W. S., Jr.

Hot

Nelson, Larry a (Seneva Hot

Nichols, Luther G.

Hot

Norfleet, Roscoe C. a Joyce N.

Hot

Norfleet, Roscoe C. a Joyce N.

Hot

Norfleet, Roscoe C. a Joyce N.

3 lots

Norfleet, Roscoe C. a Joyce N 3 lots

Northside Lumber Co., inc.

Hot

Northside Lumber Co., Inc.,

Hot

Northside Lumber Co.

Slots

Northside Lumber Co.

Hot

O'Neal Foundation Hot

5'Neal, Robert Lee a Christine Hot

O'Neal, Robert a Glenn F.

Hot

Overby, Bertha Hemby Hot

Parker, AAarle Hot

Parker, Richard C.

Hot

Parker, Robert C. a Lannie Hot

Payton, Roy a Millard F Bell Slots

Payton, Roy Clifton a Verna not

Perklm, James Harvey a Verna AAae Hot

Potarson, Ernest Lee a icelene Hot

Plner, Rexford, E. a Wilma

Hot

Pltco, inc.

Hot

Price, Della Heirs Hot

price, S. K. DBA Pot Shop Hot

Price, Sam K. Angelo AAaurakis 3lots

Price, Sam K. a Grey H.

Hot

Price, Whittle Hot

Proctor, JOMph Glenwood, Jr.

Katharine Hot \

139.73

33.83

91.13 4.41

4.34 i3.33

14.80

5.83 9.18

51.55

74.33

41.88

37.90

31.14 9.00

7.34 9.40

14.74 38.35

43.90

38.73

64.81 iuM

27.50 7.73

11.88

37.33 rman

57.75

10.84

43.47

339.38

73.04

5.94 189.73 131.40 151.94

4.43

70.71

3.94 4.93

448.80 440.79

28.01

19.92 34.42

48.40

33.84

32.89 112.32

54.34

244.97 4.70 Bal.

34.80

144.00

44.00

101.70

85.93 1M.08

44.03

88.13 7.14

72.40

42.52

24.70 34.30

132.81 357.24

44.52

31.33

98.97

43.70 5.04

45.94

40.97 33 59

4.84

3.64

58 44 le

54.34

24.91 4.55 Bal.

75.90 3.94

113.31

450.49

50.13

17.50 a AAary

Randolph, Jesse AAaryland a Florence D Hot

Ray, Joseph A., Jr. a Wt. Olivia Hot

Rayford, James F.

Hot

Reeves, Alfred a Lena

Hot ,

Richardson, Byrlee a Alma R.

Hot /

Rogers, Bruql A. a Pearlla

Hot

Rogers, Bruce A. a Pearlli Hot

Roundtree, Bennie Hot

Roundtree, AAarvin Lee Hot

Roundtree, Marvin Lee Hot

Roundtree, Marvin Lee Slots

Roundtree, AAarvin Hot

Sanders, Rebecca Hot

Savage, Johnnie Hot

Shamrock Realty Co.

Hot

Shamrock Realty Co.

Hot

Shepard, Thelma Long Hot

Shields, Lula AAae Perkins Hot

Shiver, Robert Lee Hot

Skinner, Theodore Warrington Hot

Skipper, Jimmie a Rubcll Hot

Smith Chemical Co.

Hot

Smith Chemical Co.

Hot

Smith, Carlie Hot

Smith, Clarence F. a Hot

smith, Eddie L.

Hot

Smith, Esther B.

Hof

Smith, Johnny L. a Marilyn Hot

34.94 92.03

47.10 25.01

19.25 184.01

13.20

30.25 2.11

12.10 11.75

44.30 3A74

10.23

83.44 113.73

5.23

43.95

41.00 .31 Bal

7.54 34.14 220.32 143.40 33.53 14.12 14.52 9.04 m39 137.70 Bal. 39.90 79.38 335.04

24.44

14.30

15.30 34.33

202.80 Bal. 171.34 171.30

75.00 58.50

427.20 444.32 8.40 Bal.

Smith, Robert Lee 2 lots

Smith, Robert Lee Hot

Smith, Robert Lee Hot *

Smith, Robert Lee 13 Acres

Smith, Robert Lee Hot

Smith, Robert Lee (AAotel)

Hot

Smith, Robert Lee (AAotel)

2 lots

Smith, Robert Lee a Sue W 2 lots

Smith, Robert Lee a Sue W 12 Acres

Smith, Robert Lee a Sue W 2 lots

Smith, Robert Lee a Sue W 4 lots

Smith, Robert Lee a Sue W Slots

Smith, Robert Lee a Sue W 2 lots

Smith, Robert Lee a Sue W 4 lots

Smith, Thomas Harold, Jr.

Hot

Smith, William Alton a Llllle White Hot 34.33

Southerland, Edna Earle Hot 20.99 Bal.

Spain, W. Earl a Margaret M.

Hot 133.92

Spain, William Earl a AAargaret 1 lot 34.48

Spain, William Earl a AAargaret 1 lot 404.53

Spain, william Earl a Margaret Hot 148.13

Spain, William Earl a AAargaret Hot <0.40

Spell, Alma T. Heirs a Rosa T. AAoye Hot 3.44

Spell, Zeno Heirs

Hot 3.12

Spencer, Jimmy Jr.

Hot 4.82

Staton, Isaac

1 lot 4.88

Staton, Oscar Junior a Ida Duncan 2lots 24.41

Staton, Ruth AAarle

Hot 44.88

Staton, Seamore S. a Naomi C.

Hot 42.40

Streeter, Julius E.

Hot 30.30

Streeter, Julius E.

Hot 70.07

Streeter, Julls E.

Hot 41.94

Streeter, Julius Edward

Hot 9.00

Streeter, Julius Edward

Hot 9.00

Streeter, Julius Edward

Hot 9.00

Sugg, Thomas a Cellstine R.

1 lot 93.42

Sullivan, W. G.

Hot 51.18

Sullivan, W. G.

Hot 39.78

Sutton, James Arthur a Margaret Howard Hot 28.75

Taft, Blount a Rivers Hot 9.12

Taft, Dessle

Hot 10.44

Tar Heel Home Supply, Inc.

Hot 92,00

Taylor, John Henry a Peggy

1 lot 334.03 Tedder, Billy S. a Joyce

2 lots 247,49 Teel, Jack

Hot 23.14

Teel, Jack

Hot 2.74

Telfair, Willie James a Isellne Wilson 1 lot 10,37

Terry, Beatrice C.

Hot 47.42

Thigpen, Velma M. a Irvin Lee Hot 5.28

Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry a Ethel W. Thomas

Hot 53.30

Thompson, Lydia Heirs Hot 37.34

Thompson, Samuel, Jr.

1 lot 33.33

True House Falth Holiness Church

1 lot 3.30

Tucker, Herbert a Dorothy

not 52.35

Tucker, Herbert a Dorothy

1 lot 4.44

Turnage, Herbert Rosa AAae

1 lot 7.95

Underwood, Eliza

1 lot 13.57

Valentine, Geraldine AAoore Hot 50.89

Valentine, (Seraldlne AAoore 1 lot 7.08

Vandlford, AAalor Lee a Ella M.

1 lot 22.91

Vines, AAary Ruth a Charlene a Charlene Hot 43.44

Vines. AAary Ruth a Charlene a Charlene Hot 9.54

Wagner, David Etal.

1 lot 33.59

Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs Hot 59.27

Ward, Wlllle Arthur

Hot 4.50

Warren, Kenneth Elmer Hot ,-a.179.73

Weathingfon, AAary

Hot 33.13

Webb, AAattle L. Heirs 2lots 41.25

Wells, AAamIe

Hot 40.03

Wesley Foundation

2lots 331.34

West, Claude Bascom, Jr.

Hot 44.72

Whichard, Kathleen Kennedy 1 lot ^ 31.44

Whichard, AAary L.

Hot 31.88

White. H. A. a Son

1 lot 144.41

White, Mrs. Helen Forbes

Hot 1.44 Bal.

Whitehurst, Bobby Allen a Wt. Linda

Hot 53.99

Whitehurst, Bobby Allen a Wf, Linda ^

Hot lUS

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

Hot 239.43

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

3lots 40.34

lAAiltahurst, Lomer Hayes

Hot 49.18

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

1 lot 398.55 Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes

3 lots 437.14 Whitehurst, AAary Hemby

Hot 24.17

Whitehurst. Zeno, jr.

Hot 43.42

Williams, Charles Edward a Bet

2 lots . >84.48 Williams, Ettle

Jlots >782

Williams, Hattie Bridges Hot <301

Williams, Ira J.

Hot 58.31

Williams, James, Jr.

Hot <5

Williams. Louisa Wooten

Hot 33.33

Williams, Minnie Stokes

Hot *3.27

Williams, Walter Jackson a AAamIe

Hot 34,48

Wilson, Fred Dixon a Rose Ellen

Jlots 39.51 Bal.

Wilson, Michael London a Nell J.

Hot 33,30

Woods, Clltton Earl a AAaxIne Jones

14.70 59.89 4.32 14.20 4 44 35 15

Hot

Wooten, Clifton a AAargaret Hot

Wooten, Joe Heirs Hot

Wooten, Leroy a Eoma Inez C,

Hot

Wooten, AAaggie Heirs

Hot

Wooten, AAary Alice Hot

Worsley, James AAarland a Ruby Hot 4 44

Worthington, Harry Lord a Lena Jones >lot 44 53

AAay 17, 24, 31, June 7, 1974 ,

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam Card of Thanks .. Special Notices ...

Automotive .......

Day Nursery.....

Employment.....

For Sale.........

Instruction.......

Lost and Found .. Mobile Homes ....

Opportunity ......

Professional ......

Rentals ...........

Classitied Display

100

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ...

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

.. 26 . 27 . 75 .. 76 .. 77 . 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes tor Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments tor Rent .....66

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots tor Rent ............. 68

Office Space tor Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles tor Sale .........12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers tor Sale ........ 14

Cycles tor Sale ........ 15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Saies .......32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscelianeous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

AAobile Homes for Sale ... .47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms tor Sale ..... 56

Houses tor Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale............. 59

Resort Property tor Sale .60

CLASSIFIED

ADS

WORK

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

CHURCH BUSES for sale. Contact 756.6424 after 6, 758-5061.

Autos For Sale

Having Engjne Trouble? , See

"The Engine People",

Auto Specialty Co-..

^ ' , 917 W. 5th St.

.75%1131

GUARANTELO Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts .locating service. . ^

Crisp Auto Salvage, Ini!

.Phone 752-2572 N. GreeneSt,

DATSUN Statlonwagon 1969. AM-FM, radia Is, $475 or best offer. 758-4629 after 5 p.m.

FIAT. 124. 1974 Statlonwagon, AM FM, reclining seats, luggage rack, 29,000 miles; S2950 or best offer. Call 756-5252 after 5:30 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Autos For Sale

VEGA 1972. 4 speed, air, AM-FM, only 28,800 miles, new battery. Ideal second car. 22 miles per gallon. Need $200 and assume or $1340, or best Offer. 758-1700 or 752-7806 after 6 p.m.

VEGA WAGON 1974. $2300. Air conditioned, AM-FM, 32,000 miles. Call 795-4765, if no answer, call 795-3188.

VOLKSWAGEN Squareback 1971. Goo condition, 752-1275.

Bicyclts For Sal*

HIS AND HERS matching 10-speed Schwinn bicycles with accessories. 756-3022.

10 SPEED BOY'S BIKE, S70. Also girl's bike, $45. Like brand new. 752-0189.

Boats For Sale

CHRISS CRAFT. Wood, Inboard, $450. Call 752-6488.

GALAXIE 1973. Deep V hull, 18>/] foot, 188 Mercury inboard-outboard. Rebel trailer. $3500. 756-7577 before 2

p.m.

COLUMBIA 23 Sailboat. Fully equipped with 4 sails and life lines. 2 years old. $7500 . 752-9965.

16' GRADY WHITE boat, 40 HP Evlnrude motor, heavy duty Cox trailer, excellent shape. $550. Samuel Gibbs, 752-5558 after 9:30.

1973 JOHNSON 40 HP outboard, excellent condition. 1961 Cruiser, Inc. wooden runabout, canvas top and cover. S750. 752-9558.

1973 MERRIMAC trihull, 16', 65 HP Evlnrude. Excellent condition. Call 756-5576.

14 Campers For Sale

TRUCK CAMPER with stove, refrigerator, etc. Good condition, reasonable price. 756-3783 after 5:30 p.m.

TRAVEL TRAILER 1971. 23'. Fully self contained, pressurized water system, tandem wheels, Reece Equalizer Bass and sway control bars. Call Don Sansbury at Tarheel Toyota 756-3231.

1973 22-FOOT Wilderness with hitch, sway bars and leveling lacks, mirrors and extension cord, self contained, sleeps 7. Only used 6 times, mint condition. $3500 firm. 756-3491.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 250 MT. 2 helmets and some metric tools. $650. Call 752-4915.

1973 HONDA CB 175. $375. Excellent condition. 756-4072.

1975 CR-125 HONDA. Excellent condition, low mileage. $650. 795-4305.

1975 HONDA Super Sport. Call 758-5572.

CAN-AM MOTORCYCLES. Vespa

scooters, Vespa Ciao motorized bicycles. All models In stock. Vespa Times, Inc., 209 St. James Street, Tarboro, N.C. Phone 823-4685.

SUZUKI TC-1B5.1200 miles, like new, has electric starter. 758-7349 days, 756-7278 nights.

YAMAHA 350. 3000 miles, new condition. $575 . 756-4435.

1974 HONDA CL-125. $200. 752-3637 after 6:30 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1973 TOYOTA HI LUX pickup, good condition, 31,000 miles. 758-0211 days, 758-5820 nights.

1975 TOYOTA LONOBED truck, new camper, carpeted, 15,200 miles, like new, $3400. 752-9365.

JUNK CARS FREE PICKUP. Any

description, any amount wlthn 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 752-4583.

1945 1/1 TON CHEVROLET truck. Manual transmission, 6 cylinder, runs like a dream. Ideal for serious minded outdoorsman. 756-3197.

DOGS A PETS

PEDIGREED English Setter puppies. 7 weeks old. 98 percent white, champion breeding, females, $50. Males, $65. 756-0914.

ST. BERNARD puppies. 3 males, excellent quality. 758-4026.

FIVE ADORABLE kittens need a good home. 752-0776 after 6.

FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 752-4691.

AKC REGISTERED English Sheep Dog puppies. S250, male; $200 female. 758-8823.

FREE KITTENS and puppies. Call 746-4912.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. Call after 6 p.m., 756-2305.

AKC GOLDEN Cocker Spaniels. Males and females. Had all shots, health guaranteed. 758-5071 and 758-1956.

FEMALE ESKIMO Spitz. White, 2 years old. 825-0671.

LHAZA APSO, AKC male, $100. 752-1684.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MAZDA 1973 RX-3 Coupe. 1972 Gremlin (with air). CB radio included with first one sold. Call 758-0538 or 756 5431.

MERCURY MONTEREY 1967. Full power, one owner car, air, $400. Call Steve anytime, 752-5909.

MG MIDGET 1945. Removable hard t(Vi. $650 . 756-5905 after 4:30.

BRICK MASONS wanted. Top pay, apply at job site on 264 By-Pass West. S 8. P Builders.

iTRUCK DRIVER. Lumber and I building material dealer has an ^ Immediate opening for a local delivery truck driver. Duties would consist of: loading and unloading the truck, assisting with placement of materials on yard and loading customer's trucks, etc. Company paid hospitalization, life Insurance, vacation, holidays, and good pay are offered to the right person. If Interested, call Mr. Carawan, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., Ml Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752.2106.

MUSTANG II 1975. Retail S3400, asking $3000. 1964 Cutlass, $200. 752-9644 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1944 289. Power steering, good condition, $800. 756-0801 after 5

p.m.

Mustang 1972

V 8, radio, heater, air condition, nice car.

$2250 Duster 1973

V 8, automatic, radio, heater, air con ditlon Only 4,000 mllei

$2450 Chevrolet 1970

3ton truck,short wheot bose, 2tpttd axlo,

V 8 with 4 yard dump.

$2250

Regional Auto Parts

Hwy 264 West at Frog Level Greenville, N .C. 37134 754 1100

OLDS 1974 TORONAOO. Fully equipped, AM-FM stereo, radio, tape deck, power steering and windows, tilt wheel, air, extra claan. $3300. Call 752-0136 after 4.

PLYMOUTH 1947 Fury. 4-door sedan, good condition, $500 or bt offer. After 6 p.m. and weekends 752-2318.

SKYLARK 1947. Good condition. 751-0596 after 4 Friday,, anytime weekends.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE IV 1965. Running condition. $500. 756-5158

after 8.

Htip Wanted

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for

small professional and construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand, Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

JANITOR. A local building material and hardware center hes an immediate opening tor a janitor. Duties would consist-Of normal janitorial duties plus assisting In stocking material on shelves, etc. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay are offered to the right person. If interested, please call Mr. Carawan, Garris-Evans Lumber Company, Inc., Ml Ridgeway Street, Green vine, N.C. Phone 752-2104.

PART-TIME secretary. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mature person with secretarial experience. 752-6154.

PROJECTIONIST. 35 mm projectors. Some electrical experience needed. Pitt Theatre. 752-2713.

EXPERIENCED dog groomer, call East Carolina Kennels. 752-9854.

Wanted

BRICK

MASONS

Apply in person to:

J.H. Hudson, Inc.

Hwy. 30 East, Greenvllle 7 A.M. Monday-Friday

QUALIFY NOW FOR three weeks

training in Chapel Hill. Starting June 1, seltjng career with 7th largest. Call B.L. Hunt at 752.4080,

EMPLOYEES needed for kitchen help and night clean up. Apply at Ramada Inn.

PERSON TO INSTALL heating and

air conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating and Air Conditioning, 752-3042.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Must be Niarp and able to work with the public. High school graduate, no experience necessary. Apply In person. 511 Dickinson Avenue.

WANTED, experienced sewing machine operators. Apply, Lisa's, Inc., Highway 118, East, Grifton.

Salesperson Wanted

Excellent opportunity for person who wants to sell automobiles for one of Eastern North Carolina's largest dealerships. Excellent pay plan, hospitalization, paid vacation and new demonstrator furnished.

Apply In person to Brinkley Moore

Hastings Ford, Inc.

E. 10th St.

758-0114

PART-TIME SERVICE representative for merchandise maintaining and follow up work in a chain of stores. No experience needed, no nights or weekends. Salary and all expenses paid. Car necessary. Call collect, Wednesday, May 19 from 9 5, area code 804 425-1016.

GOOD WELDER and maintenance person for 2 million bushel grain elevator. Good opportunity for right person. Fred Webb, Inc. Greenville. Phone 758-2141.

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON. We

are seeking an individual with at least 2 years college or related experience to serve as lead person In our laminating department. Experience helpful, but will consider training well qualified person. By appointment only, call 752-2111 between 8 - 5.

BABYSITTER. 5 days a week. Call 746-6965.

Teachers

Lexington, Andrews Inc., a Macmillan Company, Is seeking part-time people for the summer months. Excellent opportunity for those who know the value of education. For local Interview appointment, write, giving experience, address and phone number to;

Personnel Manager Lexington, Andrews Inc.

3203 Woman's Club Drive Suite 217 Raleigh, N.C. 27612

FORKLIFT OPERATOR. A lumber and building material dealer has an Immediate opening for a forklift operator. In addition to operating forklift, duties would consist of general yard maintenance, loading and unloading of trucks, etc. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays and good' pay are ottered to the right person. If nterested, please call Mr. Carawan, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., Ml Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-2106.

Work WantBd

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 ^Pass.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We Install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.

CAL TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758-8833.

HOUSE PAIHTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

HOPKINS AND SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

COLLEGE SOPHOMORE desires any type summer work. Available Immediately. 756-0274.

FURNITURE REPAIR, antiques a specialty, pick up and deliver. 756-2506.

EXPERIENCED woman looking for domestic work. 752-0611.

PAINTER. S3 per hour. References. Experienced. I want to work. 758-9245.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipmant

1974 ROANOKE Automatic Primer. Excellent condition. Call 752-0059.

ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester with cutter head. Phone 758-2605.

35 MiscellaMOus For Salt

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7146.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT. Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, M10 East Tenth Street. 758-2M0.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with; Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open. ^

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

BELLY DANCE. Get in shape for the summer. Only S1.75 per lesson I Call Sunshine at 752-5214 from 1 3 p.m., 4:M 6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hlde a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

VACUUM CLEANER BAGS in Stock to fit most makes. Worthington's Variety Department Store. Ayden. 746-3613.

GRAPEFRUIT PILL with Oiadax plan, more convenient than grapefruits. Eat satisfying maals and lose weight. Hollowtirs Drugs.

MOBILE HOME ROOM, 12 x 28; Storage building 10 x 12; 17'.^' deep-V boat, 100 Johnson motor with tilt; 125 Honda, dirt, excellent condition, 758-2060 after S:M.

STEREO Lafayette amp. LA125B, Hampton FM tuner, Panasonic 8-track tape deck. Realistic turntable, 27 tapes. Royal speakers. $300. 752 4725.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair. Ei^cellent condition. 746-3817.

35 Miscellaneous For Salo

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Comparvy. _

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil and rock. J.L. McDaniel, dey, 752 2382; night, 756-2351. J

2 PIECE SPANISH living room group. Gold vinyl, dark oak coffee table, excellent condition. 756-5646.

MAYTAG WASHER AND dryer. White, like new, both S200. 12 string Yamaha guitar and case, $75. White built-in Hotpoint dishwasher, $50. Call 756-3554 anytime.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

ONE $-FOOT 6 Inch surfboard, 1 Sanyo reel to reel tape recorder, 2 Bear 35 pound archery bow, all excellent condition. 752-9854.

NOWI WHITE SALE. Great bargains on fine items. The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.

LAMPS 40 PERCENT OFF. Just buy a pair. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3409.

ONE USED INTERNATIONAL 1200 Cadette riding lawn mower with 48 inch mower. Can be seen in operation. Farmvllle Housing Project, 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle, N.C. Bids will be accepted thru May 21.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve, and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company^ for sales and service. 415 Evans^ Street.

COMPONENT STEREO. AM-FM, BSR record changer, 8-track player, 2 speakers, like new, S95. 758-2819 after 6.

GE REFRIGERATOR, good condition. 746 6098.

ONE PENNEY'S Go-cart. Excellent condition. 752-6826.

GE REFRIGERATOR, froSt free, $250. GE electric range, $150. 752-3793 or 758-1319.

52" SOLID MAHOGANY round table, split pedestal, 4 leaves, Happy's Antiques, 746-2188 or 746-3743.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-, thington, 746-3441. ',

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads In The Dally Reflector first to find the things you want.

COUCH AND 2 end tables, $40. 758-2090.

COLONIAL Oval Rug. 12 x 15, new condition. $35. 756-3481.

SPECIAL PRICE'

ling Cabinet

57450

'4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Jaff Office , Equipment Co.

752-217,

.569 S. Evans St.*

DODGE VAN front seats, $100. Rear van couch, $100. Bose 1000 speakers, $60. Pioneer 4-channel tape player, S60. Honda SL 350, $500. Violin Vi size, $25. Call 758-3442.

M-3 HAMMOND Organ. Wurlltzer Electric piano. Both complete. 752-0108 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: Wood furniture to reflniih and all types of upholstery lobs. WInterville Reflnishing and Upholstery Company. 756-3802, 756-4438.

INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO DANCE. All the new dances (the Bump, the Hustle, etc.) plus ballroom dancing. A very unique course for men and women of all ages. Have fun, get In shape, meet people. $20 for half of summer. $40 for entire summer. Couples welcome at reduced ratesi Call Sunshine at 752-5214 from 1 - 3 p.m., 4:30 - 6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; FEMALE English Setter named Ginger, white with orange spots, spayed and gun shy, pet only. Reward. 756-6149.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobile Homes For Rent

10 X 56 WITH AIR. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756-1444 after 4.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM trailer with air conditioning. Corner of 10th Street and Cedar Lane. Call 752-5775.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, house furniture, city water and sewer free, very conveniently located. 752-9604.

60 X 12. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, central air conditioning. 758-4088.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates. 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned. Prices ranging from $75 and up. No pets. Call 758-3644.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X so RITZCRAFT. Excellent condition, 3-ton central air, washing machine, partially furnished. Set up at Colonial Park. $3350. Call BUI ipock, 752-5933.

1972 RITZCRAFT. 12 x 60 with air conditioner, washer and dryer. Call 756-2477 after 5 and 758-7159 during day.

12 X 60 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fur nished, priced to sell. Call 756-7542 for appointment.

1973 12 X S4 HAVELOCK. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished with washer and window air conditioner. Delivered and set-up. Perfect con-ditlon. See by appointment. $4490. 756-0131.

12 X 60. NEW MOON, 1969, 3 bedrooms, furnished, carpeted, $3000. 752 9365.

NEW AND USED mobile homes. Loan assumption available. Low down payment, easy financing, Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville. 756 0544.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 12 x 65, total electric, special sale price S549S. Completely set up. 758-4413 or 751-2S2S.

1969 12 X 60 WALKER. 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, 2 window air conditioners. Set up and delivered. Excellent condition. $3980. Must arrange own financing. Tri-County Homes. 756-0131.

1972 2-BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, $5000 or $1500 down and fake over payments. Call 752-7292.

1973 12 x 50 FLAMINGO. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, underpinned and set up in park. $3495. Call 756-6220 or 758 4413.

1 1973 CHAMPION MOBILE HOME.

65 X 12. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, screened porch, pier on canal leading to river at Swann Point, Washington, N.C. Renton lot paid to November, price $8900. Call 752 2175 days or 752 4029 nights.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 ELITE. 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, lot 53 Shady Knoll. $2700 or best offer, 758 3463 after 5.

PROFESSIONAL

MOBILE HOME MOVING. Insured. Franchised to move statewide. Licensed under Riverside Mobile Homes, New Bern. John Jones, Jr., 746-4383 or R.L. Stocks, 746-3705. Anytime.

R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756-6765 or 756-4391.

YOU'LL B GLAD YOU CALLED. Coastal Fence Company. All types residential and commercial fencing, free estimates, all work guaranteed, bank financing available. Greenville, 756-7944 and Vanceboro, 244-1265.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS

agencT

Phone 752-4012 anytime

' DICK" McKINN^ Greenville Mgr. Reiidentlal, Farm and Commarclal Properties Office 757-5113 Home 758-5948

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,' see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor/ 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. Lisli your property with us.

Houses For Sale

2623 SOUTH WRIGHT ROAD - You

can hear the school bells ring. Very neat and attractive three bedroom home on wooded corner lot near Eastern School. Owner Is leaving all drapes, carpet, air conditioning unit and stove. Back yard for cookouts has chain link fence. Priced at $31,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 752-3647, 756-7222 , 756-6652.

GREEN FARMS. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, kitchen with eating area, possible Farmer's Home Loan assumption. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911. Nights, 756-2421.

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. 1950 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, d*n with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in bar, plenty of shelves and storage. Fully carpeted. $43,100. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163, nights and weekends, 758 5604.

414 ARBOR STREET New listing on hard-to-find four bedroom home; kitchen with dining area and stove; 1>/j baths, and carport. Priced at $22,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-7222, 756-6652 , 752-3647.

TWO NEW HOMES. $41,500 and $48,500. Quality, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, fireplace. Very nice lots. Call Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

__i_^_

102 Avalon Lane. $39,500. Charming contemporary, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, master bedroom has thermopane sliding doors and cathedral celling, family den. Terrific buy with heat pump and large single car garage.

756-5868

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, dining room, living room, garage, carport, den-kltchen combination, call after S p.m., 758-4476.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, double fireplace, 8 acres of land, double garage, central air conditioning, 2100 square feet of heated space, excellent condition. 14 miles from Greenville, 2 milesfrom Farmvllle on Highway 258 North. Call 753-4287.

4 BEDROOMS, 2>/j baths, Stratford Subdivision. Owner transferred. You have to see It to believe Itll Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Office space for lease. Call Bill Clark.

756-5868.

DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double >your fun with this 3 bedroom, l>/i batti home, features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard,, detached garage. 1 Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only $34,850. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

Last Lot - WESTWOOD SUBDIVISION Excellent location. Call Butch Grubbs, 756-6074 or

756-5868

BROOK VALLEY ON THE OOLF COURSE. 2600 square feet heated area in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath, quality home. Unique floor plan. Screened porch and fenced yard. Nice landscaping. Offered at less than replacement cost, $69,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

114 Holiday. $33,500. 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, kitchen and eating combination, den, 1>/2 baths. Large storage shed on concrete slab. Garden

P'o^' 756-5868

FOUR OLDER HOMES on Ridgeway Street. All need some repairs and one needs a major overhaul. Three are currently rented and you could make an excellent investment in rental property here. Only $42,600 for the bunch. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696, nights call 756-5445.

EXCELLENT LOAN assumption. 1650 square feet, 2 story. 3 bedrooms, l>/j baths, large master bedroom with separate dressing area. Den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen with large breakfast area. Separate dining area and living room. $40,500. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc. 752-6163, nights Jon Day, 752-0345.

Loan Assumption on this 1 year old beauty. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family\room with fireplace, formal living and qining. Move In with $3300 down and assume 8 per cent interest rate. $41,500.

Excellent Buy on this 3 bedroom, IV3 bath brick home. Hardwcxzd floors and carpet. Garage. Nicely landscaped yard. A good buy. $26,500.

Hate the idea of starting a garden! Well, here is a home with a garden already waiting. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, double garage and patio. Call today. $38,900.

You'll think you've moved to "Quiet City" when you buy this 3 bedroom home located In Candlewick Estates. Country living at Its best on a half-acre of ground. Plenty of good neighbors. Call us quietlyl $49,500.

Call

Whitley & Associates

752-8888

Mavis Butts 752-7073 Dees Whitley 758-0816

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, IV1 bath layout, in an Ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down. 752 0152.

125 Village Drive. $40,500. Terrific buy. Owner will pay up to $1000 on closing cost. 3 bedrooms, formal living room, kitchen-dining combination, den with fireplace and exposed beams, carport and storage.

756-5868

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Aldridge S. Southerland, 756-3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Registerad Medical Technologist, Medical Laboratory Technologist or Clinical Lab Assistant prafarrad. Non-ragistarad with axparianca in clinical lab contidared. SO bad hospital. Excellent fringe benefits. Open salary, modern equipment. Progressiva community.Call 919-792-2186 or write

AAartin County Hospital P.O. Box 102s Williamston, N.C.

liavent you done w ithout a Ion l(ii^ enough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

7S6-2SS7

Equipment Maintenance

We are seeking an individual for maintenance and repair work on our lamination equipment. Industrial experience helpful but will train person with good mechanical aptitude.

APPLY

Grady-White Boats, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. NE Between 8 A.M. And 5 P.M.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C.Monday, May 17, 197615

WANT ADS

SERVING AMERICAS HOUSING

needs from the beginning...

Only 15 minutes from Greenville. Large 2,200 square foot country home. Recently remodeled with detached study. Owner will finance to qualified buyer. $36,000. Call Betty Bland, 758-2342 or

CHILDREN UNDER FOOT? 3900 square feet heated area in this 2-story, 4 bedroom home on the golf course. Huge "rec" room plus large den. 2 fireplaces, economical to heat and cool. Don't miss this opportunity to buy this quality home. $76,900. Call Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge 756-5005.

756-5968

BY OWNER. Distinctive. Brick, bedrooms, large kitchen, large backyard, 1025 West Wright Road in College Court. 758-0378. $35,000.

KiLRnCO

WE CARE THAT WE FIND YOU THE RIGHT HOME

WASHINGTON STREET 1211S. Washington St., 4bedroom, Ibath, t12,000.

OAKDALE 111 Oakdale Road, 3bedroonts, IW baths, $27,000.

110 Holliday Court, 3bedrooms, I'/jbaths, $32,500.

GREEN FARMS 12S Bunch Lana, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $32,500.

BRENTWOOD 212CommerceStreet,3bedrooms, 2baths, $36,000.

111 Heritage Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $46,000.

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $43,000.

109 Valley Place, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $48,500.

TUCKER ESTATES Rad Banks Road, new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $54,000.

Sanata Street,new, 4bedrooms, 2',^baths, $55,000.

BELVEDERE Woodstock Road, new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $49,500.

212 E. Woodstock Road, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $45,000.

CHERRYOAKS 205 Eleanor Street, new, 3 bedrooms, 1/> baths, $53,000.

LAKEGLENWOOD Leon Drive, new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $43,500.

Lakevlew Drive, new, 3badrooms, 2 baths, $44,500.

Salem Circle, 3bedrooms, 2baths, $45,000.

COUNTRY State Road 1774, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $38,500

COLLEGE COURT 105 Ragsdale Road, 4bedrooms, 2/5baths, 856,000.

forest HILLS Forest Hills Road, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, $85,000.

BROOK VALLEY Churchill Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $86,000

Duffus Realty, Inc.

507 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks. $53,350. Large 4-bedroom home on partially wooded lot. Formal living and dining room with fireplace, kitchen and nook. 2Vj baths.

756-5868

WARREN STREET. 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room, and den. Within walking distance of Wahl-Coates School and ECU. This home includes carpet, fireplace, built-in book shelves, dishwasher, and separate garage. Call 758-0536.

State Road 1729, Cherry Oaks, $57,000. Tremendous white brick Spanish home with courtyard in front and arched entrance. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large den off courtyard and beautiful kitchen and breakfast nook. Here Is the Spanish home you have all asked about and waited for.

756-5868.

BEAUTIFUL 2-story, 3 bedrooms, IV} baths, leoo square feet, chain link fenced yard, canal access to river. 752-2588 or 946-7560.

LOOKING FOR LOCATION? Call to see this 3 bedroom, Vh bath home on a wooded lot near the university. Unique, exciting design with cathedral celling and exposed beams, deck and 2 car garage. $53,500. Call Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

I U 756-5395 Mi

Anne Duffus, Realtor 756-2666 Jack Duffus, Realtor 756-5395 Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070 Darrell HIgnlte, Broker 746-4447

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. IV} baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with appliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well insulated home with heat punrp. Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax

HENDRIX -BARNHILL

106 Avalon Lane. $43,700. This lovely American home is the dream of many couples. It's truly a fantastic buy with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and carport. You can be at home In this house for only $43,700.

756-5868

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ntw England Saafood; live and frozan. THE LOBSTf R POT, East 5th St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 6 p.m. Weekdays; 3-8 Saturdays; Sundays Cali 948-3475. Free recipes for delicious diningl

Excellent part time job. Work your own schedule. Earn as much as $3.00-9.00 per hour selling subscriptions to The New East Magazine. Sales leads provided.

Write: The New East, Inc.

Wllcar Executive Center 223 W. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Or Call:7S$1288

110 Hardee Street, Cherry Oaks. $52,300. Tremendous rustic exterior design with 4 bedrooms, for your growing family. Garage entrance from rear and very convenient to recreation facilities. See this house today. Ready for immediate oc cupancy.

756-5868.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. A good buy In a 4-bedroom, 2V} bath home. 2 years old..,Over 2000 square feet heated area. Owner transferred. $52,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005,

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, price reduced by $1000. Call day 752-5175, night 756 5575.

TWO LOTS FOR SALE. Purk test completed. Call 756 5 256.

HOMESITES. City water, sewer, paved streets, no city taxes, $4000 and up. 752-1737.

RENTALS

FOR LEASE. Warehouse space, 2000 square feet sections. $150 per month. Could be used for retail. Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911.

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office,-warehouse, retail use at 213 West; Vinth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards,! Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for r^nt.,' X8 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue., Call Pete West, 752-4220. . ,

88 Apartments For Rent

ROOMMATE needed to share apartment. Call after 11 p.m., 752-1369.

APARTMENTS

'Two bedroom luxury apartments iWith optional dens and all the new 'amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

2 BEDROOM apartment completely redecorated. $175 per month. Heat and wafer furnished. 758-5033 days, 758-1742 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Steve's Roof Repair

Mobile homes, homes and commercial. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, phone

752-5345.

^^^lljworkj|uarante^^

mm?

28" and 30" cut.

. 5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

758-2557

Why it makers more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car sold in America.

Even after 5 years, a Mercedes-Benz holds its value better than any other make ot luxury car. That saves you money when you leafee. Because a car that retains its value better, is a better value at the end of the lease.'

The result; Lower expenses for us, lower leasing costs tor you.

Come in and talk to our leasing specialist. See why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make ot luxury car.

See the Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3228

Most luxurious 2 bedroom' townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

APARTMENTS for rent. 746-3284.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

i Check everyv,here else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

Hrrtfix ixiJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charm ing surroundinos and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Good Opportunity Available:

USED CAR MANAGERS

Position is open atonepf Eastern N.C.'s larger dealerships, and we're still getting larger. Send written resume to Box 1967, in care of Greenville Reflector. All inquiries will be held in strictest confidence.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

2 BEDROOM triplex apartment for rent. Married couples only, no pets. Available June 1, $135 a month at 301-A Laurel Street. Call 756-5007 or 752-4668.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Mouses For Rent

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share small house near campus, 758-9987 before 2:30 p.m. 752 9397 after 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished, air conditioned at Sand Dunes Village on Pactolus Highway, Students preferred. Also 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 758-5771.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a new name, The Village. If you are looking for a clean, quiet and at-tractive environment tot; your mobile home, this is it. If you decide to move to The Village we will pay your moving expenses and give you the first month rent tree with a copy of this ad. 752-7148, 746-3059 or 746-6170.

89 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES IN Burroughs Building. 3205 South Memorial, 1 with frontage on Memorial Drive. Utilities, janitorial and parking furnished. Quick and easy access to highway. 756 2496.

IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office in the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available starting as low as $60 a month. Janitorial services included. You can't afford fo wait. Call 752-1020 today.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868,

LARGE SPACIOUS offices for rent. Fully carpeted, fireplace, utilities, janitorial service, answering service, included. Also, part time secretarial service it so desired. Located at 3103 South Memorial Drive next fo Parker's Barbecue. 756-2220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barkers Refrigeration

Service

Commercial & Residential Supermarkets, Restaurants, & Air Condition

758-1263

24 HOUR SERVICE

MONDAY

SPECIAL

1972 PINTO RUNABOUT

3 door. Dark green, 4 speed, radio, radial tires.

*1390

Goodman Auto Sales

3004 S. Memorial Dr.

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

758-8353

89 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756 5555.

70 Resort Property For Rent

FURNISHED cottages for rent at Bayview on the Pamlico River. $ioo weekly. Miller G. Slade, Bath, N C 923-3701.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocean front cottage. Also 2, 3 and 6 bedroom cottages with air conditioning. Whitley Realty. 726-3884.

WATERFRONT mobile home spaces are now available tor immediate leasing to owners ot nice, attractive mobile homes in Atlantic Beach's newest and nicest home park. North Shore Mobile Home Park, A.B. Cooper, Jr., P.O. Box 99, Atlantic Beach, N .C. 28512. 726 2865, 726 8669.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned pottage. 524 5507.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM IN PRIVATE home tor working person No students, 756-3214.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391,

Wanted To Rent

3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE in or within 15 miles of city. Will visit Greenville, May 22 to29. Reply: Rental, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

100 CLA^SSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED PART-TIME OCCUPATIONAl HEAITH NURSE FOR TEXTIIE FIRM

Position requires N.C. Licensed Nurse. Some experience in Occupational Health nursing preferred. Send resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPT. FIELDCRESTMILLS, INC.

P.O. 1707 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer. M-F

MACHINE & WELDING

CO.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N. C. 752-3089

Wlien you need supplies in a hurry, Cail us.

Bolts & Fasteners Wire Rope Logging Chokers RoTler Chain Drill Presses Drill Bits & Taps

Wheels & Casters V Belts - ABC Pulleys & Bushings P. Block & Flange Bearings Hand Tools Air Compressors

Harrington Hoist & Cumalongs

DONT MISS IT

SEE

Townhomes

TODAY

Greenville's Most Affordable Home As Low As ^25,000.

Located off N.C. 43, just past Pitt Plaza.

Open

Mon.-Fri. 12-1 P.M. Sunday 2-4 P.M.

SALES OFFICE 756-6407

FOR APPOINTMENT ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND ANYTIME CALL Exclusive Agents 756-3500

Built By

(CfllonQ Seal Estate of (Srecnuille, 3nc.

Builders

KINOSBEIlinr

The Real Estate

Corner

WE'LL DROP IRE PRICE 100 A DAI UHTIL ITS SOLD!!!

FOREST HILLS 988 Greenville Blvd. 2200 square foot family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace and picture window, formal dining area, playroom, private office. Beautifully landscaped lawn.

Today's Price

Aldridge & Southerland

REALTORS

756-3500

Steve Worthington Terry Shank Dick Evans

752-3499 Mike Aldridge 758-3108 Don Southerland 758-1119

758-7871

756-5260

OPEN HOUSE WEDNESDAY 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M.

CQ/yiPAREt

We invite you to compare this truly fine home to any other new home in the Greenville area.

THiiQME

4 Bedrooms

2V2 baths

> 2053 Square Feet

Professionally Decorated

> Formal Dining room

' Family RoomFireplace & Bookcases

> Custom Cabinets

> Mudroom Entry-Utility

Large Attic

Smoke Detector

Continuous Cleaning Oven

Pot Scrubber Dishwasher

HeatPumiCooling & Heating

Fully Carpeted Outside Storage Room

Paved Drives and Walks

THE NEIGHBORHOOD In Magnificent Lake Ellsworth

Paved StreetsCurb and Gutter Huge Swimming Pool

City Water and Sewer * Lighted All Weather Tennis Courts

Piush Party House *10 Acre Fishing Lake

THE PRICE OnryiS3,6S0

We honestly believe we offer here the most new home for the money in Greenville Plus all of the amenities shown above.

Call us today for an appointment for a free guided tour.

NELSON-WALLACE, INC.

Exclusive Agents

752-5T13

756-1595

Now Is

The

Time

List

Your

Home

For

Sole.

137.793 acres. Located on the north side of SR 1200 (Stantonburg Road). Andpn the south side of SR 1200. Price $90,000.

133 acres of woodslands on both sides of N.C. 11 and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 3965 feet of road frontage. $55,000

Church building on corner of 13th and Cotanche Streets. Including parsonage and an extra lot, 66' x 165' that can be used for parking. Zoned CDF, can be sold in one, two or three units.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

196' X 197' Ideal Commercial.

Lot on 264 2 miles east of Grimes land bordered by 264, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Ap-proximately 3 acres of and. Price $15,000.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and insurance Agency

752-2715

Realtor

Les Turnage, Home 756-1179

rTaliormm

!The DaUv Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.MoMtaijr, May 17, im

ADVENTURE DELAYED-EngUsh advenlarer Tim Severia and his wife Dorothy wear oiiskins Sunday as they stand by the leather boat in which Severin hopes to cross the Atlantic. Bad weather delayed his start Sunday. The 36-foot long boat made from skins of

42 oaen is based on the design, in which some claim that St

Brendan the navigator crossed the Atlantic some 900 years before ChrisU^her Columbus. It will have a five-man crew. (AP Wirephoto)

Cyclamafe Banned, Saccharin Is

Also Studied As Risk To Health

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The governments refusal to lift its ban on the artifical sweetener cyclamate leaves the calorie-conscious consumer with few alternatives.

The only other artificial sweetener on the market, saccharin, also is under study as a potential health hazard and natural sugars such as those in corn syrup have just as many calories as the powdered, table variety.

The Food and Drug Administration banned cyclamates in 1969 after questions were raised about the possibility of a link between the synthetic sweetener and cancer. Studies since then have failed to prove or disprove the danger theory, but the FDA said last week that it did not want to take any chances and would not rescind its ban.

Cyclamates are about 30 times sweeter than sugar. Sac-, charin, in use for almost 100 years, is 300 times sweeter than sugar, but some people claim it

leaves an unpleasant aftertaste.

A 1971 report linked saccharin to possible cancer in rats and a year later the FDA imposed limits on its use, designed to make sure no one consumed more than one gram a day. A committee organized by the National Research Council of the National Academy of

Found Many Lack Knowledge

About Religion

Seven Die In

N.C. Wrecks

By The Associated Press

The North Carolina Highway Patrol said seven persons were killed in weekend traffic accidents in the state. The deaths bring the years toll to 475 compared to 486 in the same period last year.

The patrol said Gary Dean Gerringer, 18, of Elon College was killed when his motorcycle ran off a rural paved road, struck a speed limit sign then overturned down an embankment Sunday afternoon in Alamance County about two miles north of Burlington.

Walter Eugene Brown, 24, of Fletcher, died in an accident early Sunday on U.S. 25 south of Fletcher in Henderson County. The patrol said Browns car crossed the center line and struck another car, injuring two other persons.

Four youths were killed late Friday night when two cars collided on N.C. 67 in Yankin County near Boonville. The pa-tr9l identified the victims as Richard George Woodruff Jr. and Timothy Dean Cartwright, both 17 of Boomville, and Donald Kevin Shaw, 17, and Ronald Vaughn Smith, 18, both of Sparta.

The patrol said the car occupied by Shaw and Smith was attempting to pass a truck when it collided headon with the car operated by the other victims.

Zelda N. Gains, 40, of Salisbury, was killed Friday night when she stepped into the path of an oncoming vehicle in that city.

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -'The Rev. Keteth Baker, concerned that many students entering Cathholic colleges and universities have little knowledge of their religion, conducts an experimental class in Remedial Catholicism at Gon-zaga University here.

Baker, a former president of Seattle University and current editor of the Homiletic & Pastoral Review, said initial reaction to the class was so great that it had to be shifted to larger facilities.

The first assignment directed the students to write a letter telling me about their religious history, Baker said. Those letters make most interesting reading. Its too bad our bishops cannot see them. Of the 41 students, only one claims any basic knowledge of the faith, though most are graduates of (Catholic schools.

Sciences reported earlier this year that a lengthy study failed to provide conclusive evidence of danger.

The FDA is awaiting further research and no final decision on saccharin is expected before next year. Meanwhile, the restrictions remain.

According to the U.S. Agriculture Department, Americans consumed about 5 million pounds of saccharin last year, down 10 per cent from 1974. That translates into 750,000 tons of sweetness.

On a per capita basis, U.S. saccharin consumption worked out to a sugar sweetness equivalent of seven pounds. In the same year, per capita sugar consumption was just about 90 pounds, down from 97 pounds in 1974.

High prices and calorie-counting encouraged Americans to search for alternatives to granulated sugar. Com sweetener prices generally have declined recently and consumption is up about 27 pounds per capita in 1975, compared to 18 pounds in 1974.

Nutrition experts at the Food and Drug Administration say table sugar has about 15 calories per level teaspoon, about 3>/4 grams. It is a mixture of two simple sugars, glucose and fructose.

Other sweeteners honey, fruit sugars and corn syrup have about the same number of calories. Natural or refined, they are all sugars.

The different sugars do have different characteristics, mak

ing some more suitable for manufacturing uses than others and affecting the way they are digested. For example, there are differences in the moisture content, in the amount needed to produce a certain level of sweetness and in the way the body breaks down the sugar.

Another sweetener you may see listed on the labels of some products is sorbitol. Technically, sorbitol is not a sugar; its a sugar alcohol. It has the same number of calories as sugar, provides what the nutritionists call a cool taste and is absorbed more slowly by the body than regular sugar.

Hire Firm To

Run Hospital

OXFORD, N.C. (AP)-The trustees of Granvilles county hospital have hired a Charlotte consulting firm to administer the 71-bed institution.

The board announced Saturday the signing of the contract with Carolinas Hospital and Health Services, Inc. It said it wanted more management depth and the group purchasing the firm could offer.

Current administrator Ralph Boswood will remain as assistant administrator, according to M.E. Parham, chairman of the trustees. He said the cost of the contract, after the first four months, will be about 2 per cent of the hospitals gross proceeds, less some deductions.

Has Longer Life Than Model-T

LOCK have::. Pa. (UPI) -Four out of five U.S. pilots in World War II got their initial training in a Piper Cub. Still in production today, the Cub has had a far longer life than Fords Model T. It is the longest continuous production run of any aircraft in history. Over 25,000 Cubs, and the current version, the Super Cub, have been built by Piper Aircraft Corporation.

The Daily Reflector Classified Section, m people's ""rketplace, sav you time, effort and money whw you're buy so^

Whether you're looking for big things (a home, f-^

(furniture, appliances, sports equipment) you re smart to check the Want

Ads before you buy. Start now!

THE DAILY REFLEaOR

CLASSIFIED ADS

Phone 752-1M International Want Ad Week