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Weather
Clearing tonight with lows In the 50s. Suniiy Tuesday with highs in the 70s.
95th Year NO. 124
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1976
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Hage 7Fighter Group CO Page toObituaries Page 16Dame Margot
PRICED 5 CENTS
N AACP V Questions Closing Of School
CONCORDE SERVICE BEGINSThe French supersonic airliner Concorde will begin regular flight
service on a trial basis today, landing at Dulles International Airport near Washington. (AP Wirephoto)
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Officials of the Pitt County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said this morning that the closing of Third Street School Fridaywith only 12 days remaining before the end of the year-^as either racially motivated or the result of negligence on the part of the Greenville Board of Education and officials of the City of Greenville.
The citys codes enforcement mitted the building wa
maintenance men have gone throughout the building placing pieces of plywood over rotted floors.
Supt. of Schools Glenn Cox said an engineer inspected the
Third Street building early this morning and an architect conducted a similar appraisal at 10 a.m.
He said their survey of the ( Continued on page 10)
Concordis Starting U.S, Flights Today
By The Associated Press Two stork Closed Ccmcorde jetliners, one marked British Airways and the other Air France, lifted off from London and Paris five minutes apart today carrying passengers at the speed of a bullet in the first commercial supersonic flights in America.
The BA jetliner lifted off at 1,350 miles an hour, the jets 12:01 p.m. 8:01 a.m. EOT were to land at Dulles Airport and the French plane went up less than four hours later, five minutes later. Racing the With the time difference be-sun across the Atlantic at up to tween Europe and America,
that means they would be landing before noon earlier than they left. The two aircraft were to taxi up to the terminal together and park together, needle nose to needle nose.
The British jet carried 76 passengers, the French 80.
Among the British passengers was Edinburgh bus driver John Trotter, who applied 12 years ago for a ticket to take a 3,658-
Ford
For
Looking Delegates In N.Y.
By RUSS PULLIAM Associated Press Writer ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - President Ford was expected to get a boost today in his campaign against challenger Ronald Reagan as leaders of New Yorks Republican organization met to decide whether to swing the uncommitted state delegation behind the President.
State Republican Chairman Richard Rosenbaum, who called the meeting of the states delegation to the August GOP convention in Kansas City, said he would ask the 154 delegates to back Ford.
Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, who appointed Rosenbaum and still exerts major influence on the states Republican politics, was one of the delegates scheduled to attend the meeting.
Ford was in California today, campaigning for that states June 8 primary.
GOP leaders said they expected at least 100 of the New York delegates, and perhaps as many as 130, to follow Rosenbaums lead. Rosenbaum predicted Sunday that in excess of 100 delegates would do so.
When first disclosed last week, the impending New York move was expected to push Ford to a healthy lead over Reagan in the nationwide delegate count.
But Ford pulled ahead over the weekend without New Yorks help, picking up 55 delegates in state conventions to 14 for Reagan and getting the backing of 88 previously uncommitted Pennsylvania delegates. That gave Ford a 578-540 lead in committed delegates.
Ford could be trailing again by Wednesday without the swing by New York delegates, Rosenbaum said Sunday. Idaho, Oregon, Nevada, Tennessee, Kentucky and Arkansas hold
primaries Tuesday, and Reagan is favored to pick up many of the 176 delegates at stake in those six states.
Backers of both Ford and Reagan predicted Sunday that the challenger probably will win four of the six primaries.
Sen. John Tower of Texas, a Ford supporter, said the President will do well to win two of them. He said he feels Ford is safe in Oregon and has a
CAITER 741 HIAU 292i ACUSON 246 WALUCE 145 NUMPNIET 54i Otkir I42i |UMIBitM3l3i
FORD 578 REA6AN 540,
iKMiittil 282
REFLECTOR
OTiinc
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 Dally ReHector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because < the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and^jublish 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.
REFUND
I paid $175 ftM* a Vitamixer, which was sent me from the Vitamix Corporation in Oeveland, Ohio. When I got it, it didnt work as advertised, so I sent it back. Hiey called me and insisted I had not followed directions, so I agreed to let them send it back to me. I followed instructions written in and the shaft was wrung off. I called and told them Id return it again and was momised Id get my money back. Six weeks went by and nothing came, so I called again. Its been several days since I was promised again Id get a refund. B. T.
Hotline advised you to wait a while longer and see if your last promise would be kept. When it was not, you called us again and we used the companys toll-free number to inquire about your refund. A spokesman for the company promised to check on the matter and call us back. She did, saying that your file had inadvertently been placed in the repair section rather than the refund section. She said a $175 check would go out in the days mail. It must have, as you got your refund two days later, you said.
chance in Tennessee, Idaho and Nevada.
Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, the chairman of Citizens for Reagan, said Ford is pushing Reagan only in Oregon and Tennessee.
There were 113 Democratic delegates selected in various state caucuses on Saturday. Forty-one were uncommitted, but frontrunner Jimmy Carter picked up 27, giving him 741 delegates, almost half the 1,505 needed for the nomination.
Carter claims he will gel more than 100 of the 191 De.,u-cratic delegates to be picked in Tuesdays primaries.
Before leaving Oregon Sun day evening to fight what is considered by both sides to be an uphill race in California, the President told reporters in Pendleton, We had a good day yesterday. The momentum has turned our way and we hope to keep the bandwagon rolling toward a first ballot victory in Kansas City.
Reagan, in Eugene, Ore., Sunday, said he was not concerned about the shift in delegates in Pennsylvania. Those are delegates we had always counted as in his corner. Wed never counted on them, he said.
MAY NOT PROHIBIT WASHINGTON (AP) By a vote of 7 to 1, the Supreme Court today struck down a Virginia law prohibiting the advertising of prescription drug prices.
mile break from his habitual eight-mile routine.
American businessman Myron Karne, another passenger on British Airways pioneer flight, said before boarding he had just signed a $444,000 contract in Britain.
The marvel is, he said, that I will be in Washington in time to sign another major contract there.
Boarding the French plane, Alftred Huete of Milwaukee, Wis., said: Its the adventure. Ive aspired to fly this plane ever since it was on the drawing boards.
A1 Piesik of McKeesport, Pa., said, Im excited about it but I dont know what to feel. Its a feeling of being part of history, I guess.
Piesik and his friend Bill Spears of Pittsburgh, Pa., flew to Paris especially for the flight and paid for it out of their own pockets. Spears, a businessman who frequently travels, said I feel its a better way for me. I will use the Concorde. Any advancement in aviation is a big factor for me.
Hunting
Meteor
HOT SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) -A ball of fire streaking across the sky has been blamed for a fire on Rich Mountain that destroyed eight acres of timber Saturday night.
Forest rangers said today that a flaming ball of fire described by several witnesses must have been a meteor.
I saw something come down. I saw it for five or six seconds, then it went behind the mountain, said R. H. Forester, who said he and a friend saw the phenomenon as they sat on his front porch about 8 p.m. Saturday.
It didnt have a tail. It was just a round ball of fire. I was in the war and I saw planes fall. This wasnt a plane, he said.
Forest ranger Robert Grady said he received several calls from people who reported seeing the fiery object.
These were pretty reliable people. I think they must have seen something, he said.
chief, Alton Warren, ordered the 47-year-old building closed Friday after city building inspectors and fire prevention inspectors checked the building Thursday.
Warren said Fire Marshal Jerry McLawhorn cited 21 violations of fire safety codes, while building inspectors enumerated more than 100 unsafe conditions. j
D. D. Garrett, Pitt NAACP president, said we will have a conference today with the attorneys . . . this afternoon. At that time, we are going to analyze the inspectors reports. He continued, We are going to, at that time, decide whether or not to seek a temporary injunction, to keep the school open.
Garrett said the closing was either racially motivated or due to negligence on the part of the board of Education and City of Greenville, for letting the school get in the shape it is in. ,
If we discover the Board of Education and City of Greenville was negligent, we will ask to them to answer for that negligency.
Garrett continued, The mayor tells me its not a racial situation. Then its negligence Take your choice.
The way its working now, the City of Greenville, either by design or coincidence, is moving the cultural facilities from the Western part of Greenville to the Eastern part. By design or not, its happening.
Mayor Percy Cox said this morning that I can see no basis for a racial overtone on this. I will have to admit, Cox emphasized, the city inspection department was negligent in not inspecting this building sooner. They have been bogged down in inspecting buildings for community development money, the mayor explained But Mayor Cox said, The school board is equally responsible for this. He said school board members or the superintendent should have been going into the school and know what shape its in.
The City of Greenville and the school board should share the responsibility.
Cox indicated that the time element involved should prove there is no basis at all for racial overtones to the closing.
Now, the mayor said, it gives the school board time to repair the school in time for next years opening.
Warren, commenting on his order closing the school ad-
CHANGE MEETING SITE The Greenville City School Board meeting previously scheduled for tonight at the Board Room has been rescheduled for 8 p. m. at the Wahl Coates School Auditorium.
overdue for inspection, by the citys building inspectors, but said fire inspectors have inspected the building in the last three or four months, and at that time found not to be in the condition as found by inspectors last week.
The most dangerous conditions found, Warren said, included rotted floor joisit, floors separated from walls, ceiling tile ready to fall in the nur-sery, and rafters in the attic rotted and broken, as well as window sashes in danger of falling completely out.
According to Warren, school
Easy Transition I
The Transition of students from the Third Street School to Wahl-Coates School and to the Old Memorial Baptist Church Educabonal Building was handled with few problems today according to Greenville City School Superintendent Glenn Cox.
As far as I know everything is in good shape. I visited Wahl-Coates School this morning and 1 do not think that a visitor would have recognized that there was an additional program going on this morning. I feel that the instructional program for the students has been well taken care of, Cox said
Very few students walked to school because of the transitioa A few of the students attending the ExtendedDay programs at the Old Memorial Baptist Church Educational Building walked.
Cox said that he did not forsee any additional problems in the scheduling or busing in the transitioa
Our next question is to make an engineering study of the ThirdStreet School and decide what must be done to it
Dedicate Mental Health Facilities
AT DEDICATION CEREMONIES . . . William Sneed, Chairman, area board Pitt County Mental Health Center, left; Dr. Stephen Creech, area director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, center; and Dr. N.P. Zarzar, director
North Carolina Mental Health Services, right; discuss progress of the mental health center prior to dedication ceremonies Sunday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By PAULBARW ICK
Pitt County should take pride in this new facility but it should lake more pride in the services that are provided through this building, Dr, N. P. Zarzar, Director, N. C. Division of Mental Health Services, said during dedication ceremonies Sunday afternoon of the new facility on Old Stantonsburg Road.
The really important thing is that all of us dedicate ourselves to providing everyday services to the citizens. We are now meeting only about 30 to 40 per cent of the citizens in need in Pitt County and North Carolina. We must continue to improve our services in mental health and provide these services for the remaining 60 per cent needing
Seized By Big Foot?
EUREKA, Calif. (AP) A search has been launched in the mountains near here for a 23-year old woman who, according to a group of backpackers, was carried off by a large, hairy animal, possibly the legendary ape-like creature called Big Foot
The Humboldt County sheriffs office and U.S. Forest Service sent posses into a wooded, mountainous area 40 miles north of here Sunday to search for Sherie Darvell of Modoc County.
Officers said about 50 persons would resume the search today.
The report was filed with authorities Saturday afternoon
We dont really know what weve got up there, said Sheriffs SgL Harold Reed A young lady is missing Until we can definitely show its an unfounded call, we handle it as if its strictly legitimate.
Reed added however, that Big Foot has never, ever carried someone off before. But none of her family or friends, no one weve been able to contact will admit to knowing where she (Miss Darvell) is.
There have been many reported sightings in the last20 years of a big hairy creature in this area. But like the abominable snowman of the Himalayas, scientists have been unable to confirm the existence of the creature dubbed Big Foot because of large footprints reportly found in areas where it has been sighted.
The missing womans four hiking companions two men and two women told authorities late Saturday they had been looking for Big Foot midway between the communities of Weitchpec and Orleans.
According to their story. Miss Darvell and Kathleen Bush, 18, were walking on a trail some distance from camp early Saturday when a hairy creature suddenly leaped from the underbrush, shoved Miss Bush down and grabbed Miss Dar veil Miss Bush said she tumbled about 40 yards down the steep trail and did not get a good look at the creature
The other members of the hiking party were identifi^ as Terry Gaston and Ed Bush, both45, and Jaftueline Bush. Sheriffs SgL Fred Dutton said l^nderstood they were all from Modoc Cour
mental health services, he added
Dr. Zarzar also commented on the close ties that exist between Mental Health in North Carolina and East Carolina University in the training program and the impact it is having on the delivery of quality mental health services
We want to know your views on how we can improve mental health services, Dr. Zarzar said. It is important that you not only let us know, but also members of the Legislature.
He recognized Representative Sam Bundy, of Farmville, for his support of total Mental Health in North Carolina as well as the Pitt County Mental Health Program.
Dr. Zarzar pointed out that the area of focus in Mental Health for the next several years will be: (1) to upgrade standards and services in the Community Mental Health Services (2) increase funds for local Mental Health Programs (3) insure that clinical and program standards are up to par through concern and interest of County Commissioners and Area Boards (4) insure that services delivered to patients are by well qualified persons (5) continued citizens involvement so that Federal funds can be maintained and increased and (6) to know that cannot community services cannot be separated from institutions and to maintain the best possible care.
In the dedication of this facility we need to dedicate ourselves today to a commitment of care, love and being to our fellowman in the months and years to come.
Dr. Zarzar also paid tribute to Mrs J. P Spilman, of Greenville, for her services as executive director of the North Carolina Menial Health Association when it was not popular to be so strong for
mental health services.
Recognition was also given to Dr. Clinton R. Prewett and Mrs. Myree Hayes for the services they have given to the development of mental health services in Pitt County.
Also appearing on the program were: Burney L. Tucker, chairman, Pitt County Board of Commissioners; Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, consultant to the Pitt County Mental Health Center; Dr, Robert R. Ratcliffe, director. Eastern Regional Office of Mental Health Services; William Sneed, chairman, Pitt County Mental Health
(Continued on page 10)
Candidate
MR& ROSALIND BRITT... Is a candidate for County Commissioner. A Farmville area resident and a guidance counselor at Rose High School in Greenville, she filed Friday. She will be opposing incumbent Bruce Strickland In the November electoa (Reflector Staff Photo)
-TIm DuUy Raftoctor, Grtearilie, N.CMonday, May 24. lf7<
Female AF Sergeant Runs Tokyo Radio Program
By KATHRYN TOLBERT TOKYO (AP) - To thousands of foreigners and others who tune in to the only English language radio station in the Tokyo area, the throaty, feminine voice of Nm-ma Royal is a familiar one.
What they dont kbow is that she is an outgoing, scholarly and professional JournAlist, a 30-year-old black woman and U.S. Air Force sergeant with 10 years military service behmd her.
She has beoi in the Orient a little more than a year, w^s in Spain for four years and all over the United States the remainder of the time.
For the Far East Network in Japan, hers was the voice of the early morning news for a year before she recently took over network spot programming and production. In addition to a music program called Shades of Soul she is starting a daily series of interviews on topics of interest to women, called Everybodys Talking. She and her husband, Timothy, a telecommunications supervisor at a base communications center, are both stationed near Tokyo.
A tennis buff and avid reader I belong to all the book clubs the Roanoke, Va., native is also taking a course in American studies at the University of Marylands Far East division at Yokota Air Force Base, aiming for a bachelor of arts degree in 1976.
A lot of people think women are sort of giggly and shallow. So I thought Id better have the college education, she said.
Far from either being on the defensive or flaunting the fact that she is a woman and a member of a racial minority in a field dominated by men, she seems naturally outgoing and is obviously popular among her colleagues "one of the fellas, she said.
dont feel any discrimination because Im vocal, she explained. Im not a total feminist. Ill be adamant if you tell me I cant have that job because its reserved for a guy. But if someone says Heres something for a pretty lady, I still feel good about it.
And as for holding doors open, courtesy has nothing to do with liberation, she added, her long fingers punctuating her words in the air as she Ulked.
9ie started out as an accounting and finance specialist for the Air Force, along with so many other Jobs, before beginning a radio program called A Second Cup of Coffee for the American Forces Network Spain in Madrid, where she was stationed from 1969 to 1972.
' The program was directed at women in the military community.
It was tokenism, she said.
By Abigail Van Buren
(D 1976 by Chicago Tnbuna-N Y. Syitd Inc
Wig Mimics WedgeStyle Cut
Bride Doesnt Deserve White
RADIO PRO-Air Force Sgt. Norma Royal, shown at her desk in the studio of Far East Network radio station near Tokyo, runs an English-language daily series of interviews on topics of interest to women.
They needed a female and they needed a black. Zap. There I was. One person filled both bills.
Her work in Spain was followed by television experience in Denver, Colo., both for the military and for an independent commercial television station, and a half dozen journalism courses as a part-time student.
In the media, its politics. Its who you know. I dont mind competition, but its bitter competition among TV voices and talents. I dont want that and
ing there arent any problems. But they accept you much more for who you are than what you are.
She said the Japanese people were helpful and she and her husband liked to spend their days off traveling around the country.
Department
prefer to work in public rela- TV/TpAtinT TTxlrl tions when 1 go back to the --i-CCLllig AJ.C1U
go
United States, she said.
She plans to leave the military after her tour of duty in Japan is over two years from now.
One of the hazards of living on a military installation is that you dont get to mingle as much, she said, although in Spain it was better than in Japan because there she lived in a small city outside the base.
It was through living and dealing with the Spanish people that she became fluent in the language. Her grasp of Japanese, she said, is limited.
In Spain you can talk about anything and the people are very open. In Japan, they dont shun you but theyre more reserved.
She lives in a Western-style house on a military base and drives her car an hour to work every day. Her husband drives to a different base, about a half hour away.
Living on the military base is a handicap, she said. You may go out for three hours but then you go back to your other world.
We (and the Japanese people) like each other. We do things together. But at the end we go back to our separate worlds.
She added, 1 havent run into any problems. Im not say-
The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club held its May meeting at the club building.
Miss Alya Ray Taylor, chairman, presided and Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon gave the devotional Spirit Lifters. Miss Taylor reported that the department will have a bridge luncheon in September.
Mrs. Elizabeth Savage gave a report on the winners at the Authors Luncheon. Mrs. Florence Holt won first place for a poem which she had written. Mrs, Savage won the champion award in bowling for the aged.
Miss Taylor displayed antique lingerie which was handmade and worn by members of her family in the 1800s. Mrs. Cotten Smith told about and displayed handwork she had made including crocheted afghans, pillows and various ceramics.
Hostesses were Harriet Roseveare, Cynthia Passel, Eva Corbett, Gladys Bowles, Marie Clark, Mary Cole and Eunice McGee.
DEAR ABBY; You are an ignorant woman for giving your approval to a traditional church wedding for a 23-year-old bride who was being married for the first time and who admitted to having had an illegitimate child. She said it was her hearts desire, and even asked if her illegitimate child could be her flower girl, and you said yes to that, which was also ridiculous.
I have no doubt that you would also approve of a traditional church wedding for a girl who was only six-months pregnant simply because it was her hearts desire..
What about the standards set up by a conventional society?
STILL LAUGHING
DEAR LAUGHING: Enjoy your laugh, but I weep for one who values the opinion of a conventional society above the feelings of a bride who would harm no one by realizing her hearts desire.
DEAR ABBY: I am a junior high school teacher. Yesterday I found a crumpled note written by one of my students. It read.
Hi, Tina:
Yesterday Nancy and I skipped school. We went to her house and watched television. Her mother works which makes it nice. When I went home at 4 oclock my mother told me that the school had telephoned to find out why I was absent. Lucky for me, my mom said that I was home sick.
Abby, a child skipped school, and her mother lied to protect her. This type of thing is very discouraging. What is happening to the integrity of people today?
UPSETTEACHER
DEAR TEACHER: There have always been mothers who would lie to cover up for their children, and there always will be. But I believe they are in the minority. Most mothers would have told the truth and let their child suffer the consequences.
DEAR ABBY: A few months ago my best friend asked me to be her maid of honor, and of course I was delighted. I live in Iowa and the wedding will take place in California, which is where she lives.
Nothing was mentioned about who would pay my plane fare, so I guess I am expected to pay it. We are both working girls, and I doubt if her parents can foot the bill for my transportation, although they are putting on the wedding and the plans are quite lavish.
Should I write and mention my plane fare? Or do you think I should just assume that Im expected to pay it myself? When she asked me to be her maid of honor she said that her parents were buying the gowns for the girls in the wedding party, but we would have to buy our own shoes. Hurry your reply.
NEEDS TO KNOW
DEAR NEEDS: Since nothing was mentioned about your plane fare, its safe to assume that you are expected to pay your own way. If she sends you a ticket, it will be a pleasant surprise.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-address^6nvelope, please.
Births
Joint Installation Held By Auxiliary And Post
The Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Post Members met Thursday night at the Post Home for a covered-dish supper followed by a joint installation of officers.
President Carrie West and Cmdr. Leon Evans welcomed guests and members. Chaplain Walter Oakley gave the invocation.
Mrs. Belle Boyle, department chaplain and state membership chairman, and Woodrow Smith, Post Cmdr. of the Second District, were the installing officers. Auxiliary officers installed included:
Mrs. West, president; Mrs. Alice Moseley, senior vice president; Mrs. Rosa Lee Williams, junior vice president ; Mrs. Margaret Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Joyner, conductress; Mrs. Myrtle Meeks, chaplain; Mrs. Hattie Manning, guard; Mrs. Kathleen Woolard, trustee two years; Mrs. Genses Boyd, trustee three years; Mrs. Marjorie Angstadt, secretary; and Mrs. Merle Austin, assistant conductress.
Pos Officers installed were: Leon Evans, post cmdr.; Elmer Meeks, senior vice cmdr.; Abby Williams, sergeant at arms, Walter Oakley, chaplain; Oscar Moore, quarter master; Elbert Bullock and Gorman Dickerson, trustees.
Mrs. West and Cmdr. Evans thanked the officers for their support and pledged their loyalty and efforts to maintain Iheir high sUndarcb of the organization. ^
Guests recognized were Ms. Jane English and Roy Boyle of Kinston.
Mrs. Boye stated that the Second District was first in the nation in the membership drive and second in donations to the
cancer aid and research fund. Mrs. Williams, chairman, thanked the auxiliary and post members for making the cancer drive a success and altogether $1,089 had been donated to the fund.
A blue print of the new VWF building was shown.
Decorations accentuated patriotic colors. The ceter arrangement was of red and white carnations flanked by red tapeca and blue hydrangeas.
Post Chaplain Oakley gave the benediction.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Miss Melva Hester, bride-elect of Dennis Buck, was entertained Saturday night at a miscellaneous shower at First Federal.
The honoree was presented with a corsage of flowers. Mrs. Edgar L. Hester, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. J.C. Buck, mother of the bridegroom-elect, were special guests.
The room was decorated with spring flowers and candles. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a bouquet of mixed spring flowers.
Hostesses were Mrs. Jean Hester, Mrs. Adele Tyson and Mrs. Martha Langley.
The wedding will take place June 27.
Barker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Carroll Barker, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, James Donald, on May 18, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Carrol Jones, Bethel, a daughter, Jennifer Carol, on May 20, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Anticipating the success of the wedge haircut months before ice skating champion Dorothy Hamill made it famous at Innsbruck, Josef of Rome, as he is known, was turning out the haircut in wigs. A winner, the wig style he calls Super Star now sells at the rate of 20,-000 a month, said the San Francisco wig designer.
The style is a little longer than the (real) hairdo worn by Dorothy because the longer length is more flattering to more women, he explained.
Grifton
.Mews
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Suttle and children, Elizabeth Ruby, Ashton and Joseph, left during the weekend to make their home in Charleston, S.C.
Mrs. Jim Murphy and son, Jonothan, of Roxboro and Mrs. Charles Stephen Townsend of Boone are visiting here with Iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph House Jr.
S-Sgt. Harry C. Herbert has left for Offutt AFB, Neb., after he and his wife Linda Baines, arrive from a tour of duty at Rhine Main AFB, Germany, and spent his leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herbert Sr. Sgt. Herbert will attend Computer school at Biliexi, Miss., for a short time and return to Offutt where he will be joined by his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox, Mr. and Mrs. David Cox, Jerry Cox were in Raleigh for the finals at N.C. State University.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker were in Raleigh Saturday for finals at N.C. State University. The Tuckers visited also in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford and then attend at family reunion Sunday at the Whynot Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronlad Nobles and children, Mechele and Ronlad Jr., Mrs. Mazie Stancill, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nobles and son, Donnie, were in Greenville Sunday for a Jones family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loui Jones.
Pre-packaged fresh meat, usually bought in supermarkets, may be stored in the original wrapper in the refrigerator for a day or two. If you want to refrigerator-store it a little longer, loosen the package at both ends.
Straight, smooth and bowllike from the crown with bangs that play hide and seek with eyebrows, the hairdo requires full shape, he explains. You need good thick hair for body, otherwise the hairdo may look good when you leave a salon, but it may look limp the next day. In a wig, it will keep its shape.
In fact, the hairstyle surprised the trend setters, he said.
Until two or three months ago, curly hair and curly wigs were popular. They were at a peak. Then, all of a sudden hair went straight because of the wedge. But I think it will last only about eight months or so and after that the hair will be wavy.
I think waves will come back very strong next winter.
One advantage of curly wigs has been that you dont need to
have a permanent wave to see ^ | j
whether you like the style. If v-iOUplC W 0CIS you dont like it, you can change it, he maintains.
When Josef Scigliano began making wigs in Italy many years ago they were expensive maybe $300 and they were bought only by the very rich or those balding women for whom they were a necessity. He worked on real hair wigs but there was just so much you could do with them because they behaved like real hair, he said.
In 1963, he opened bis own sa
lon in San Francisco and made wigs for the wholesale and retail markets. He is now top wig designer and stylist for Eva Gabor International.
There has been a lot of advancement in wig making. Action wear wigs are made of modacrylic fibers that look like real hair and can be woven in a way that makes the hair completely flexible. A method of sewing on the cap has completely changed wig making in these last years.
People are not so aware of wigs now because they are so skillfully made hairdressers have mastered the cut that they simply cannot be detected. And they are convenient and easy-care. They can be washed quickly and hung up to dry in a jiffy.
On Saturday
Mrs. Mary Lou Lucas and Dr. H.A.I. Sugg of Greenville were married in a garden ceremony at the home of her sister, Mrs. Janice Buck, at noon Saturday.
The marriage was performed by the Rev. Dr. Wilkins B. Winn.
Mrs. Buck was the matron of honor and Dr. Edward P. Leahy was best man.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
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Briley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Clifton Briley Jr., Ayden, a son, David Clifton III, on May 19, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
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Claxton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Emanuel Claxton, 103 White St., a daughter, Christina Dawn, on May 19, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Dilapidated House Now An Elegant Restaurant
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C,-Monday, May 24, 1976-3
Troops Rushed Hijacked Pidne
COLONIAL COSTUMES . . . complement the Wiiliamsburg decor of the Colonial House. Mrs. Mernie Outland,
daughter of the co-owner, Mrs. Myrtle Tucker, models a waitresss dress and apron.
FARMVILLE-As Myrtle Tucker and Louise Garner looked at a dilapidated house on West Wilson Street near the downtown area of Farmville several months ago, they envisioned an elegantly appointed restaurant that would serve true home-cooked fare.
But they did more than look and dreamthey rolled up their sleeves, put themselves and their husbands to work, learned a few new skills like wallpapering, and transformed the place. We knew we wanted to restore the exterior to its original beauty," Mrs. Garner said, and we wanted to use a Williamsburg decor on the interior. Overall we wanted to create a homey atmosphere, not the business-like one that most restaurants have.
Of course, the Colonial House, located at 211 W. Wilson Street
KXTENDKD WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair with mild temperatures Wednesday through Friday Highs in the 70s and low 80s, with lows ranging from 40s in the mountains to near 60 along the south coast.
here, is a home with several dining rooms, but each does have an aura of comfortable elegance. All the tables and chairs are wooden, not plastic or metal, as are usually found in restaurants today, and theres real fabric on the chair seats, not vinyl. The walls are done in chair rail and wallpaper and there are beautiful accessories pieces like sofas and buffets and the original mantels throughout.
Lunch and dinner are served at the Colonial House and Myrtle and Louise, as the owners like to be called, are a^ays there, usually dressed in the colonial garb their waitresses. They act as hostesses and also oversee the big kitchen to be sure that every meal is cooked according to the recipes they themselves have used for years. Every bread, every dessert, every glass of tea is made on the premises.
Home cooking is what we
believe will account for any success we might have, Mrs. Tucker said, as she flipped through her loose leaf notebook listing such dinnertime entrees as southern fried chicken, stuffed pork chops, chicken breast supreme, chicken pastry, U.S. prime steak, and country ham with red eye gravy.
Lunchtime listings include vegetable and other soups prepared daily, homemade sandwiches, ham biscuits, salads, and one or two full meals.
Coffee and danish is served from the time the doors open at 10 oclock each rfiorning till lunch begins being served. Lunch hours are from 11 a.m. to 2 p. m. and dinner hours are from 6 to 9 p.m.
The Colonial House seats 70. Reservations are honored when they are made, but are not required, Mrs. Garner said.
Carol Tyer
By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Associated Press Writer
MANILA, The Philippines (AP) Filipino troops rushed a hijacked airliner with 93 persons aboard and opened fire only after the leader erf the six young Moslem rebels holding the plane shot two women passengers at close range, the Philippine government claimed today.
Officials said 10 passengers _ and three of the hijackers were killed in the battle. One of the dead was the leader of the hijackers.
He gave government troopers no alternative but to rush the plane and save as many lives as possible, a government television commentator said of the battle Sunday at Zamboanga airport, about 600 miles south of Manila.
Twenty-two other persons were reported wounded in the fray which endd the hijacking after 48 hours and set* the $4
Youth Slain In Target Shooting
SWANSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Target shooting by three friends ended tragically Saturday when the 18-year-old son of former Fayetteville Mayor and State Rep. Charles B.C. Holt was fatally wounded at Shell Rock Landing.
The victim was Charles Calvert Holt, a senior at Terry Sanford High School. He died as he was been transferred by ambulance from Onslow County Hospital in Jacksonville to New Hanover Memorial Hospital in Wilmington.
Officers said Holt was struck in the back of the head by a .22 caliber rifle bullet as he and two friends, Richard Osgen-berg, 19, and Rick Isenversie, 19, were target shooting.
Billy Woodward, chief of detectives with the Onslow County sheriffs department said the shooting was completely accidental and no charges were planned.
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million Philippine Airlines (PAL) jet afire. The airline said the plane, a British BAClll, was a total loss.
The TV commentator said a hijacker hurled a hand grenade after the women were shot Some passengers said the government troops first fired a tea n gas grenade
Rear Adm. Romulo Espaldn, the commander of military forces in the southern Philippines, said the pilot of the airliner, Capt. Jovencio Lagazo, gave the signal from inside the plane to start the attack.
Several hijackers tried to escape by mingling with the fleeing passengers, but the passengers pointed them out, and the soldiers shot them, sources said. The three surviving gunmen were taken away for questioning.
Officials said the bodies of 10 persons were found in the gutted fuselage. They included the leader of the hijackars, 22-year-old Pendutun Danansa, alias Zapata, and two of his confederates, Nasser Omar, 15, and Lomuntana Dimaronsing, the officials said.
DEEDS
Marvin Taylor Barnhill, al to Donald V. Fleming al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Casper E. Dozier al 10.00 Archie Darryl Davis al to Kung S. Park al 10.00 Allen Ray Drake, Jr. to Betsy Norville Drake 10.00 S. Reynolds May al to Shamrock Realty Co. 10.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr. al to Norris B. Drum al 10.00 Dan R. Morgan al to Fleming & Associates 10.00 Benjamin C. Norris, Jr. al to Charles M. Greene al 10.00 Davis E. Reid, Jr. al to US Administrator of Veteran Affairs 20,578.86 Willie H. Tripp, Jr. al to Janice L. Tripp 10.00 Francis S. Clark al to Michael H. Giay al 10.00 Fleming & Associates to John R. Ward al 10.00 Sam Henry Jones, Jr. al to Billy T. Morris al 10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to Earl Spain al 10.00 Julia B. Korchmer al to J. Fred Webb 10.00 William Edward Martin to Williams Edward Martin, Sr. al 10.00
Patricia S. May to Remus J. Smith 10.00 Proctor & Gamble Manuf. Co. to Emery T. Davis al 10.00 Remus J. Smith al to Fred R.
Greenwood al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Thomas K. Olschner al 10.00 James Hicks Corey, Jr. al to Elmer Lee Leary al 10.00 Edward Earl Gray to Lewis Hardison 10.00 J. A. Speight al to H. Glenn Hardee al 10.00 H. Dean Whitehurst al to Linwood Earl Herring al 10.00 Lee J. Whitehurst, Jr. al to Clara Peele 10.00 Earl Radford al to Jarvis Carl Tetterton 10.00 Edwin A. Little, Jr. to Robert S. Venters al 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Collice C. Moore al 10.00 Zeb Smith al to Francis A. Smith 10.00 H. G. Stocks al to Donald H. Stocks al 10.00 US FHA to Tipton Builders Inc. 15,700.00 W. W. Carson al to Thomas Everett al 10.00 N. T. Cox al to Oscar Taylor al 10.00
Keyma D. Harris al to Edward C. Glenn al 10.00 Cleatus J. Hart al to Linwood Earl Williams al 10.00 Cleatus J. Hart al to Roy Dail al 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden al to Robert Green Brown al 10.00 Edna S. Whichard al to Robert S. Whichard al 10.00
Three Americans escaped the ordeal unharmed. John Mallett of Cleveland, Ohio, the manager of a banana plantation on Mindanao island, said a stewardess helped him smash a window amd - iljie crawled through it to safcqii-The other tv^o^^Americans were Andrew Ma^ a lumber
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executive wh^e hometown w^s not kn()wn, and Martha Talton of Charleston, S.C Mrs. Talton was relea^ Saturday in a group of 14 women and children. Three others were released shortly before the shoot-mg.
There were 104 ,passengers, including the six |iijackers. and six crew members on board the plane when th,g young Moslems commandeajed it Friday after it left Davao for Manila. The hijackers forced the pilot to land at, Zamboanga.
The governmeht said the hijackers were members of a new rebel organization called t the Lanao Revolutionary Com-/'mand in north central Mindanao. The government has been fighting a Moslem rebellion '*'lhere for 3z years.
The hijackars demanded $375,000 and a DC8 to carry them to Libya, which has supported the secessionist movement in the southern Philippines. The government refused but offered them amnesty if they released the hostages.
heads COUNCIL CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) -John Kennedy of the Concord Tribune has been elected president of the Associated Press N.C. News Council, succeeding J. Michael Rouse of the Durham Herald.
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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, May 24, 1978Not Merely Good', But 'Best'
An honor has come to the Pitt staff of the N.C. Extension Service.
Epsilon Sigma Phi, professional fraternity of extension workers, named the Pitt staff as tops in the 15 county Northeastern Extension District.
TTie Pitt staff was selected because of their strong spirit of cooperation and teamwork, and becaus of their innovative educational programs and leadership.
Ed Yancey, chairman of the Pitt Extension staff responded, I am proud of the staff for
receiving this award because we have a well qualified group and they work well together toward goals.
District Extension Chairman, J.C. Jones, made the presentation of the County Staff Performance Award.
We couldnt be more proud. We were aware that our local Extension Service does an outstanding job in Pitt County. Now the local staff has been honored by an organization of professionals. Our heartiest congratulations to the extension staff for this honor.Some Too Lax In Their Welfare Aid?
It is distressing to us that welfare costs increased 21.4 percent last year and reached a record high of $24.8 billion.
This is not to attack the social services program generally. Children, the elderly the disabled cer-tainly should receive aid.
Still the HEWs report carries a strong implication that a few states might be too lax in
THIS AFTERNOON
granting aid. The HEW said that seven states accounted for 70 percent of the increase.
There could be other factors involved, of course, but every state should study carefully their criteria for aid and make certain that the criteria is being met. Those states with the largest increases last year should study their programs most carefully.Lessons From Pay Battle
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - North Carolina legislators will not soon forget the pay-raise battle of 1976.
From the midst of the budget session, lawmakers were able to see more clearly which pressure groups were Ijehaving responsibly, and which were not; which groups in future years will be accorded respect, and which will be viewed with suspicion.
The lessons learned will be drawn on in future years.
One glaring deficiency came to light in the teacher-pay debates, and a number of legislators intend to correct that: the dedicated, career teacher peaks out on the salary scale after 13 years and receives no further regular increasesonly across-the-board pay raises granted by the assembly.
Wrong Result The net result is a penalty at the top; higher rewards at the beginners level.
Several efforts to correct the fault died because of limited time in the 1976 session, but future adjustments will likely be concentrated at the top, where about one-third of theThe GALLUP POLL
teachers are peaked but.
To the minds of sopne lawmakers, the solid, responsible teachers who refused to dignify threats of a sick-in or participate in pressure tactics against the General Assembly were not rewarded properly.
The young, militant teachers who marched, demonstrated, postured, and threatened wound up getting moreeven though less than the demanded 16 per cent.
It is widely accepted among many legislators that the teachers who turned up the heat by political threats, telegrams and demonstrations did little to help themselves in the long term.
Neither did the top officials and staff of the North Carolina Association of Educators. While privately the NCAE spokesman sought to convince legislators that the teacher organization was not directing the pressure campaign, the fact remained that many messages came signed by representatives of that group, and the allied Political Action Committee for Educators.
Some legislators were
irked that NCAE leaders declined to publicly divorce themselves from the teacher demonstration staged in Raleigh at which banners and tee-shirts carried militantly threatening messages, and the rhetoric did little to establish the demonstrators as actual leaders of the majority of North Carolinas responsible teachers. At the same time, however, some vote-seeking legislators urged the teachers to intensified lobbying activities.
Less Strident
Other state employees affiliated with the two organizations separate from the NCAE early in the maneuvering recognized the futility of making unmeetable demands.
Legislators largely responded positively to that position, and some teacher demands that additional money be used for teacher raises at the expense of other state employees further aggravated the situation.
In the end, the assembly decided to give the same treatment to all state employees. Cooler heads than
those in the teacher ranks prevailed among the other state employees, as legislators got the message that a raise of whatever size available would be appreciated, and the employees were loyal to the state and her citizens.
Future years will tell just how much that attitude will mean to state employees, and to the majority of teachers who behaved responsibly. Already there is considerable talk among lawmakers of methods whereby teacher training institutes can do a better job of screening and preparing responsible people for classroom duty, and especially of testing techniques which can be used at the state level before a teacher can receive a certificate, and at the local level before a teacher is hired.
The purpose, to seek to screen some of the so-called young rebels from the classrooms.
Additionally, it is certain that future pay raise work-will go toward rewarding the experienced teacher at the top of the scale, even at the expense of the beginners.
UnregisteredYoung Adults
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.-The latest nationwide surveys show that fewer than half of young adults are registered to vote, with the proportion having changed little since the beginning of the current year.
Young voters 18 to 29 years old account for fully one-fourth of the adult population of voting age. Yet only 44 per cent are currently registered to vote.
This failure to register on the part of many young adults undoubtedly deprived President Ford of some of his support in recent primary contests, since young Republicans, both those registered and unregistered, lean heavily to Ford over Reagan in recent nationwide showdown tests
Voter Turnout Could Be Low Unless a presidential candidate succeeds in capturing the imagination of young voters, the voting record of this age group in
November may prove to be as unimpressive as it was four years ago. Only 47 per cent of the 18 to 29-year-old group voted in 1972. Their vote divided ^2 per cent to President Nixon and 48 per cent to Sen. George McGovern.
, Vote IsUp For Grabs'
In a sense the youth vote is up for grabs, since an unduly large proportion in this age group are not aligned politically and prefer to describe themselves as independents. Correspondingly, they vote for the man rather than the party.
Young voters (18 to 29) are the most volatile of any age group, shifting sharply in their choices and attitudes in a short period of time. As a case in point, young voters currently lean heavily to Jimmy Carter over President Ford, 57 to 39 per cent, but in a survey taken two weeks earlier their choices had been closely divided.
The Daily Reflector
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Impact On Vote In Presidential Races
While young adults have deprived themselves of some of their impact on primary and presidential contests due to a low registration level and to a low turnout in elections, they have had a decisive impact on the results of certain of the presidential elections of the last 25 years.
For example, if only young voters had participated in the 1968 presidential election, it would have been a shoo-in for Sen. Hubert Humphrey in his race against Richard Nixon and Gov. George Wallace. Humphrey won the vote of 47 per cent of young adults (21 to 29 years old), to 38 per cent for Nixon and 15 per cent for Wallace.
In 1960, young voters helped turn the presidential contest into one of the closest in history and gave Sen. John Kennedy the victory. While adults 50 and over voted 54 to 46 per cent for Nixon, voters under 50 voted just the other way, 54 to 46 per cent for Kennedy.
How Do Young Adults Vote On Key Issues?
In view^ of the important potential impact of the vote of young adults, it is helpful to examine their views on politically supercharged issues.
* Young adults are
somewhat more in favor than are older adults of the death penalty for persons convicted of murder. They vote 52 to 38 per cent in favor.
* They favor the ERA (Equal Rights Amendment) to a greater extent than do their elders. Their vote: 64 to 18 per cent in favor.
* They are just as concerned as are older adults about a decline in morals and honesty in America. By the margin of 64 to 33 per cent they say morals and standards of behavior are not as high as they were in the past.
* Young adults are slightly less inclined to place importance on balancing the federal budget, although 63 per cent say it is very important to balance it.
* A greater proportion of young adults express approval of the Bartley-Fox Act, a Massachusetts gun law which requires that a person who carries a gun outside the home must have a license to do so. The vote is 81 to 17 per cent in favor.
* Young adults are slightly more likely than are older persons to oppose an amendment which would prohibit abortions. They vote 57 to 38 per cent in opposition.
Here is the question asked to measure /egistration levels:
Is your name now (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
D-DAY AND H-HOUR
Nothing in the Bible is more clearly expressed than the fact that the Almighty has a D-Day and an H-Hour. We read, And then shall they see the Son of Man coming in the clouds with great power and glory ... But of that day and that hour no man know; no, not the angels which are in heaven, neither the Son, but the Father.
The Bible sets forth a distanct philosophy of history. It declares that this world had a beginning, that it has a purpose, and that it will
have an ending. This ending will take place coincidently with the return of Christ. The present world order will be destroyed, the last judgment will take place, and there will emerge a new heaven and a new earth where in dwelleth righteousness.
The Bible teaches that history and the issue of all events are in Gods hands. It is our responsibility to be ready, and we are to try to make the world ready. We are to watch with eager expectation and pray with deep sincerity.
By Elisha Douglass
'Of course my right claw knows
what my left claw is (AWK!) doing!
By ART BUCHWALD
'I Want Lots Of Smoke'
WASHINGTON-The original idea for the political conventions was that the Democrats were supposed to choose their candidate in a smoke-filled room in New York City after a deadlock amongst all the candidates who ran in the primaries.
The Republicans, on the other hand, were going to go through the motions of nominating Gerald Ford unanimously after three days of filling in TV time at Kansas City.
Well, a funny thing happened on the way to the conventions. It looks as if Jimmy Carter will be the
Democratic candidate without too much of a struggle, while a real brouhaha will take place in Kansas City.
The first inkling of this was when the national Democratic Party tried to cancel the smoke-filled room it ordered at the Statler Hotel across from Madison Square Garden.
A high functionary of the party called the manager of the hotel and said, We wont be needing a smoke-filled room in July for the convention.
Does this mean Mayor Daley, Leonard Woodcock,
George Meany, George Wallace, Mo Udall, Sen. Jackson and Gov. Carey will not be coming to the convention? the manager asked.
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say Assessing Damage
(Greensboro Daily News)
The General Assembly is disbanded, and the$3.4 billion 1976-77 budget is writtea For both these blessings. North Carolinians can be grateful It is often said that citizens should be thankful not so much for what the legislature does, but for what it decides not toda The same can be said for the short budget session just completed.
Mercifully, the legislature did not capitulate to demands from teachers for a 16 per cent pay raise It did not gouge the U niversity of North Carolina system It did not enact excessive legislation in the field d medical malpractice insurance In each of these areas, the temptation to meddle was great Nonetheless the departed legislature did set some very disturbing precedents for future years both in its budget-making and its raids on the powers of the executive branch.
For starters, the use of a one-shot craporate tax windfall to help finance the pay raise for teachers and state employes is a risky venture at best The questionable use of budgetbill riders to make substantive changes in laws or policy was also popularized by this General Assembly.
In their search for $50 million in budget cuts, legislators also dipped into special funds, postponed capital projects and a^ bitarily shifted monies fromone department to another.
Pet projects, suchas completion of the kindergarten program, were funded
But ui^)q;)ular departments or programs, such as prisons and corrections, were slashed The General Assembly also took partisan aim at the executive branch this year.
Provisions were tadced on to the budget telling the governor how to prepare the next budget and telling executive agencies which jobs to eliminate usurpations that House minority leader Rep. Laurence Cobb, R-Meddenburg, attacked as an unconstitutional breach d the separation of powers.
The Senate also took the first step toward stripping the lieutenant governor of his power of committee appointment in the Senate.
The kind of budget shell game engaged in by the legislature this session may find temporary popularity with the folks back home, but it will have consequences later oa Among them could be a tax increase. Likewise, the legislatures raid on the executive is a blatant power play the General Assembly may come to regret if a strong-willed governor finds his way to Raleigh next year.
In the end that may be the only way to put a stop to the politics of drift and vacuum in North Carolina.
No, theyll probably be there along with all the other power brokers, but it doesnt look as if there will be any horse trading at the convention as was originally planned. Carter should have the whole thing sewed up bj then.
Do you want me to crcel Sen. Humphreys room?!
No, I think hes smll hoping lightning will strike, and if we canceled his roor at this stage he might feel' unwanted.
You know, the manager said, there will be a charge for this cancellation. We had special air conditioning put in the room because you insisted that you would be needing it.
I understand that, the Democratic official said, but at the time we were certain it would be necessary to have it. How did we know Carter would walk away with all the marbles? The power brokers in the party arent any happier about this than we are. They were hoping to call the shots when they came to New York. Now they have to sit there with egg on their faces instead of cigars, pretending they were for Carter all the time.
In the meantime, over at the Republican National Headquarters an official was calling the Radisson Muehlebach Hotel manager in Kansas City.
Listen, the official said, were going to need a smoke-filled room for our convention.
.The manager became very huffy. It was my understanding that the Republicans would not have any smoke-filled rooms. If you recall it was one of the conditions of your being permitted to hold the convention in our city.
Well, things have changed, and if Reagan keeps (Continued on page 5)
Woods'
Quiet
Asset
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - On iU face. Democratic gubernatorial candidate George Woods opposition to capital punishment seems to be a political liability. After all, several polls have shown that as many as three-fourths of North Carolina voters favor the death penalty.
But Woods position may actually be an asset, despite the polls, because Ije is the only major candid^ who has promised not to.permit the execution of thp IW inmates on Death Ro
This is a year when newly all of the gubernatoriaL/Cinai-dates. Democrats apd^epubli-cans, are taking ^curate polls and getting much the same picture of the elector ites feelings. As a result, they are sounding very much alike o i the issues. Woods position on capital Linishment sets h m apart, and e^ though it iSiB minority post ti^ it may m worth taking.
LikeVTeiWw Democrats Edward OHerron and Thomas Strickland, Woods best chance for the nomination is to finish second behind Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, with enough votes to force a runoff. Then he would have a chance to unite the anti-Hunt forces in a winning coalition.
To do that, he might need no more than 25 or 30 per cent of the vote in the first primary. But where was Wood, starting late and without a statewide reputation, to find that much support?
The only potential place was in the liberal wing of the party. OHerron and Strickland, both conservatives, had pre-empted the right wing. Hunt, with his own anti-crime packages and rhetoric, had positioned himself almost as far to the right, figuring that his liberal supporters had no other candidate to turn to.
Wood has threatened to change that. Although his record does not indicate he would be a particularly liberal governor, the capital punishment issue gives him a powerful appeal to those who do not wish to see North Carolina become the execution center of the nation.
And that is what it might well become. The U.S. Supreme Court, after years of skirting the issue, is expected to hand down a more definitive ruling (Continued on page 5)
Predicts Booming China Trade
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - A China authority with top-level trade contacts predicts a huge increase within two years in commerce between that country and the United States, now stalled at about a $500 million annual rate Impetus for the trade will be the rapid industrialization of Uie Peoples Republic, fueled partly by enormous oil reserves recently discovered there, said Harned Pettus Hoose, China agent for several U.S. concerns.
Hoose, a Los Angeles lawyer who was born and raised in China, has spent 245 days there as a corporate representative since 1972, when President Nbcon made his historic visit Hoose briefed the president prior to that visit
He forecast that U.&-China trade, which amounted to $450 million in 1975, would swell to $5 billion or more by 1980, and that by about 1985, U.S. sales alone to that country would reach well above $5 billion
One current deaL by itself, if consummated, would involve payments by China to an American consortium in the billions of dollars, enough to generate many thousands of man-years of work for Americans, said Hoose
His views are in direct contrast to assertions by some congressmen and businessmen that China doesnt seek further trade expansion with the United States, especially in view of recent political changes there
The precise opposite is true Hoose said, adding that
Chinese trade officials have expressed frustration at their inability to obtain official recognition of their desires from U.S. government officials.
The expansion is bound to take place despite little support from the State Department, Hoose said, because U.S. companies and those of other nations, aware of the possibilities, are going ahead on their own
China, Hoose said, is undergoing an agricultural and industrial revolution, partly in response to what it fears is a relatively weak defensive position It seeks agricultural mechanization by 1980, and superpower status before 2000, he said.
We have the technology and equipment required to spark and then drive Chinas economic machinery, said
Hoose.
He said the potential for expansion in China and therefore for U.S. firms to develop trade is almost beyond comprehension, involving port facilities, railways, highway networks, telecommunications, mining, electronic computers.
Other nations already have recognized the potential for trade better than has the U.S. government, Hoose believes The Chinese told me their trade show facilities in Peking are booked solidly for the next four years, he said.
But, he concluded, while the low echelons of the U.S. State Department are working valiantly to help businessmen and persuade those higher up the China potential is ignored at the top echelon of the State Department
Now Is Time For Consumers To Air Suggestions
nr I r^fTffCt? ^r\\tr LI . i i 4U ^ .... . .... w.^ ____
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Now is the time to get your two cents worth in on proposed government rules and regulations affecting everything from airport safety to antacid side effects.
Federal agencies are seeking comments from consumers. If you have an idea, a complaint or some information to add, you can let the government know by following a few simple steps.
Cullen Col.. . .
(Contin^ from page 4)
soofT
Its content will probably depend on how the newest justice. Republican John Stevens, rules. If he favors the death penalty, the gates to the gas chamber at Central Prison will probably be opened.
One man would then have the power to close them; the governor. Thus, probably no single issue in the gubernatorial campaign is as clear cut as capital punishment.
Gubernatorial candidates can talk about improving school funding, but they must get the cooperation of the legislature and the Department of Public Instruction to do it.
They can talk about reforming utilities laws, but the real power lies with the legislature an(I the utilities commission.
But the North Carolina Constitution, which forces the governor to share so much power, is generous in its grant of perhaps the most awesome power there isthe power of life and death.
For those who feel strongly against capital punishment. Wood offers a powerful inducement: elect him and there will be no executions for four years. Those who feel strongly in favor of the death penalty can divide their support among six candidates. Republicans and Democrats, who have pledged to let the executions go
Here are some proposed regulations and directions on how to make your views heard: ANTACIDS The Federal Trade Commis
sion has proposed that advertisements for over-the-counter nr nonprescription antacids carry the same types of warnings now required on the labels of
Woman Killed In Skiing Accident
Wood admitted last week that as recently as April, he was speaking publicly in favor of the death penalty. He said the change came about when he read some articles that convinced him there was no proof that the death penalty deters crime.
An aide said Wood changed his mind when he decided to run for governor, but not for political reasons. Capital punishment, the aide said, stopped being an academic issue. He just thought about it and decided he couldnt pull the switch.
Whatever the reason. Woods change of heart has served to give North Carolinians a clear choice on what history may well deem the most critical issue of the 1976 campaign.
ANGIER, N.C. (AP) - A woman was killed and four persons injured Sunday when a motorboat crashed into spectators during a water show.
The dead woman was identified as Patricia Wade, 25, of Angier.
Two spectators on the shore of Youngs Pond and two other persons in the boat were injured, and two other spectators were taken to the hospital for treatment of a heart attack and stroke, Harnett County Deputy Sheriff Lemuel Gregory.
An 18-foot boat went out of control during first boat and skiing show of the Angier Ski Mites, Gregory said. The boat was just a few feet from shore, and from what I understand, it was riding the wake of a boat in front of it and the wake washed the boat into the crowd.
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4) winning, we may have to settle the whole thing in a smoke-filled room.
Im not sure the fire department will approve, the manager said testily. Although were willing to do anything to help you people, we never thought you would request something like this, Neither did we, the Republican official said. But it now seems imperative that we have one. Money is no object as long as we get enough smoke to fill the room.
Why cant your people just smoke cigars while they choose their candidate? the manager asked.
Because Republicans dont smoke cigars, the official shouted. We smoke pipes. The Democratic bosses sm(^e cigars. Thats the main difference between the two parties.
Ill discuss it with my engineer, the manager said. Well do the best we can on such short notice. I never thought Id see the day when the Republicans would be talking about a brokered convention.
The Republican official said sadly, Neither did President Ford.
About 1,200 persons had gathered for the show at the private 115-120 acre lake about two miles east of Angier.
The injured were identified as Fred Wade, the dead womans husband and operator of the inboard boat; Robert Slane of High Point, an occupant, and spectators Jimmy Bell and Forest Tharington, both of Raleigh.
Gregory said Jerry Hargis of Angier, described by a relative as a heart patient, suffered a heart attack and Hargis sister-in-law, Brenda Hargis, went into shock. The deputy said Mrs. Hargis was 51^-6 months pregnant.
All the victims, Mrs. Wade, were hospitals in Raleigh.
including taken to
A witness said the accident occurred as about 16 boats were being introduced by the public address announcer and were making a pass near the grandstand. The witness said the boat struck two trees before it came to rest, and Mrs. Wade was nearly decapitated.
Gallup Poll . .
(Continued from page 4)
recorded in the voter registration book in the election precinct or district where you now live?
Here are the latest results by age group (based on two national surveys combined): Per Cent Registered 18-29 years 44
30-49 years 75
50 & over - 83
The above results are based on in-person interviews with a total of 3,089 persons, 18 and older, during the period April 6-May 1.
HARSH CURE COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) A family resource specialist at the Texas Agricultural Extension Service says a solid dose of ammonia is a cure for mildewed camping tents. Lillian Chenoweth says spread out the tent or canopy outside and apply full-strength ammonia with an old rag.
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the products. The warnings generally deal with possible side-effects or suggest asking a doctor's advice about use.
The FTC says many consumers don't read the labels and instead rely on advertising for information aboul antacids Among the questions the commission is asking are: Would warnings in advertisements af-Ject the ability of manufacturers to communicate the therapeutic effects of the product What sort of warnings would be appropriate
June 11 is the deadline for comments which should be sent to Special Assistant Director for Rulemaking, Federal Trade
Occult Lured Many Signers
NEW YORK (AP) - The reverse of the Great Seal of the United States shows an Egyptian pyramid because more than 50 of the signers of the Declaration of Independence were concerned with esoteric sciences such as astrology and numerology, accordin.g to Harvey Day's Occult Illustrated Dictionary (Oxford University Press).
The book also says Evangeline Adams, a descendant of John Quincy Adams, was recognized as the first professional astrologer in America.
Commission, Washington. D.C. 20580. Identify the comment this way: Proposal Identifying Issues of Fact Antacid Rule-making,
Two Wrecks Here Sunday
An estimated $680 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by (ireenville Police yesterday.
Officers reported an estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 6:07 p.m. collision at the intersection of Bancroft Avenue and Battle Street involving cars driven by Moses Frederick Payton of Route 6. Greenville and John Oliver Mitchell of 1004 West Third St.
No charges were reported in connection with the mishap.
Jeffrey Mason Ledbetter of 117 Creenway Apts, was charged with careless and reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of a 6:43p.m. mishap on Trade Street, 30 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection.
Investigators reported the Ledbetter car collided with two U.S. Mail boxes causing an est imated $200 damage to his car and $80 damage to Ihe mail boxes
AIRPORTS
The Federal Aviation Administration has proposed requiring major airports to have a detailed medical plan for c.,oping with accidents and other emergencies. The plan would have to spell out facilities and per sonnel needed to accommodate the maximum number of people who might be on board the largest aircraft authorized to serve the airport.
Among items that would have to be included are: name, location and emergency capability of participating hospitals and other medical facilities; designated areas for sheltering passengers and crew members; the number of surface vehicles and aircraft to be provided by cooperating agencies.
Present rules require airports to provide medical services in emergency plans, but do not describe specifics.
June 1 is the deadline for comments which should be sent to Federal Aviation Administration, Office of General Counsel, Rules Docket, AGC-24 . 800 Independence Ave. S.W., Washington, D.C., 20591.
FOOD ADS
The Federal Trade Commission is holding hearings around Ihe country on the first phase of proposals to set standards for nutritional claims in foods ads. (Nutritional claims on food labels already are regulated by the Food and Drug Administration; the FTC plan deals with advertising only.)
The hearings will deal with voluntary claims on natural and organic food; energy and calories, fat. fatty acid and cholesterol content; and health or related claims. Among the things the I-TC is trying to learn is whether consumers un derstand terms such as organically grown" and health food. '
Here is the hearing schedule;
San Francisco, July 12, Room 12138, Federal Bldg., 450 Golden Gate Ave. Contact: Kerner G. Proper! at the federal building address, San f rancisco, Calif , 94102, by June 22. Telephone: 415-556-1270
Chicago, Sept. 13. Room 347-A, John C, Kluczynski, Federal Bldg., 230 S. Dearborn St, Contact: June Alvord, FTC, ,55 E. Monroe St., Chicago, 111.. 60603. by Aug. 24. Telephone: 312-353-4423,
Dallas, (Jet. 12, Room 452-B, .500 S. Ervay St. Contact: Rosanna Nardizzi at the hearing address, by Sept 21. Telephone: 214-749-3176
MATCHBOOKS The Consumer Product Safety Cothmission has proposed mandatory safety standards for matchbooks. The standards, which would not apply to wooden matches packaged in boxes or to strike anywhere wooden kitchen matches, would require that the striking surface be located on the outside back of the matchbook and would set certain performance standards June i is the deadline for comments which should be sent to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, Washington, D.C., 20207. A public hearing will be held May 21 in the Sixth Floor Hearing Room. 1750 K. St., N.W.. Washington.
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Rep. Hays Denies 'Mistress' npamA^i" Brodiord
WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep, Wayne L. Hays canceled a planned trip to England to receive the Magna Carta as moves got under way for a possible congressional in
vestigation into accusations that made by the woman who he kept a mistress on the House claimed she has been his
payroll.
The accusation against Hays, 64, chairman of the House Administration Committee, was
mistress, Elizabeth Ray, 27.
The woman is a former mental patient, Hays said Sunday during a speech at a
CLAIMS TO BE HIS MISTRESS -Elizabeth Ray, 27, says that Rep. Wayne Hayes, D-Ohio, right, chairman of the House Administration Com
mittee, has kept her on his staff fm* two
years as his |14,000-a-year mistress. (AP Wirephoto)
Mother Shocked Over Claim Of N,C. Native
Memorial Day observance in Hanoverton, Ohio. "I deny vehemently any of the charges. A congressional delegation which was to have included Hays flew to England without him Sunday to receive a lent copy of the Magna Carta, the original charter of English liberties, for the U.S. Bicentennial.
Hays said he was remaining in Washington to discuss with his attorneys the possibility of a lawsuit in connection with the allegations.
Miss Ray said she was paid $14,000 a year in House funds to serve as Hays mistress. After Miss Rays accusations. Hays said he was going to fire her from her post on a subcommittee staff.
She described a luxuriously appointed office in the House Longworth Building where, she said, she spent a few hours a week but did no office work. Hays visited her apartment once or twice a week throughout the past two years for sexual relations, she said.
Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J., chairman of the accounts subcommittee of Hays own House Administration Committee, said he would call his panel together to consider an investigation of Hays and Miss Rays relationship.
Thompson said he will convene the subcommittee as soon as possible after he returns from a European trip in mid-June. The panel may seek testimony from Hays, who routinely submits the committees budget
from which Miss Ray was paid, 'Thompson added.
As chairman of the Administration Committee, Hays exercises enormous power over House members controlling (he allocation of offices, staffing, travel, payrolls, parking and police. Last year Hays survived an attempt to replace him as committee chairman with Thompson.
Hays was married five weeks ago to his longtime Ohio office secretary, Pat Peak, following a divorce from his first wife.
I and my family are deeply disturbed at the report of Miss Rays allegations. Hays said in a statement Sunday. My brid^f five weeks is also disturbed.
He called Miss Ray a very sick woman and added: Im sorry I felt sorry for her. Hays added that Miss Ray had been seeing a psychiatrist and I have spoken with him about Miss Ray.
Miss Ray acknowledged in an interview with CBS News that she sees a psychiatrist. However, a lot of people do, she said. "I think due to the situation I have been in for the past two years, I think almost anyone would have seen a psychiatrist.
Raps Policy
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The insurance industry discriminates against women, says John Ingram, North Carolina insurance commissioner.
He told the 34th annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Women that a task reported most women in the industry are employed in clerical jobs and few have an opportunity for advancement.
He also said Saturday that the task force found discrimination against women in every form of insurance, including life, annuities, health and property and casualty insurance.
Ingram said the survey found' that some types of insurance are not available to women or are available only at a prohibitively high premium.
Ingram told the convention that women do the real work in the insurance companies and agencies in North Carolina.
I know it, you know it and your bosses know it. Its time they recognized your contributions to this vital industry with better pay and promotions to executive positions, he said.
Bishop is Dead, In
Probably SBI Chief's View
Judge Leaving; Pay 'Too Low'
MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) - I was shocked, said Mrs. Norman Roberts, mother of a former beauty contestant who claims she was the mistress of Ohio Congressman Wayne L. Hays.
Mrs, Roberts, who lives in this western North Carolina
Bit Of History Being Returned
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - A bit of Civil War history is being returned to the Spotsylvania, Va., courthouse thanks to a Gonzaga University law professor.
Gerard Magavero, a professor and law librarian at the Spokane university, said hes returning a law book pillaged from the courthouse 113 years ago by Union soldiers. The book was published in 1820 and deals with state laws enacted from 1756 to 1763.
Magavero said the book was donated recently to the Gonzaga library by former Spokane County Superior Court Judge Raymond F. Kelly, who said he had no idea how the volume got from Spotsylvania to Spokane.
town near Asheville, was contacted by telephone after the Washington Post reported Sunday that Elizabeth Ray, 27, said she did no congressional work and that the 64-year-old chairman of the House Admin-istation Committee visited her apartment once or twice a week.
Hays said in Ohio that Miss Ray is a former mental patient. I deny vehemently any of the charges.
Miss Ray was a contestant in the 1963 Miss Asheville pageant and attended a business school there for two months, Mrs. Roberts said.
Miss Ray later said in Washington that she was a few years older than 27, but would not give her exact age. Sjie was graduated from Marshall High School and later moved to Asheville.
She said she now is looking for another job, probably something in public relations. The Washington Post quoted her as saying she had been given a clerical job by Hays although I cant type, I cant file, 1 cant even answer the phone.
Mrs. Roberts said Elizabeth Ray was her only child by her first marriage to the late Oliver P. Ray.
She was a photographer for two or three congressmen. She made quite a bit of money, Mrs, Roberts said. She sent me a lot of money and helped me out a lot.
I went up there (to Washington) about a year ago and saw her, but I dont know anything about her, she said. The last time I talked to her was Easter Sunday on the phone.
She said her daughter was born in nearby Walnut in Madison County and grew up in Marshall.
A school teacher who asked not to be identified described Miss Ray as sort of a scatterbrained blonde. She went by the name of Betty Lou Ray, the teacher said.
Her mother said she had small parts in two movies in Califoria. She said Scorpio was the title of one and she did not remember the name of the other.
Miss Ray graduated from Marshall High School in 1962. Her annual said she was a member of the 4-H Club, newspaper staff and a business education student.
Mrs. Roberts said she is a housewife and has five other children by a second marriage.
Seven Die In NX. Traffic
By The Associated Press
Seven persons died in North Carolina over the weekend.
The toll for the year rose to 496, but was 16 fewer than a year ago.
Among the victims was Ollie Junior Choplin, 30, of Rt. 1, Wake Forest, who was in a car which oveturned in Wake Coun-
'y-
Cecil McIntyre, 28, a service station attendant of the Mathews-Mint Hill Road in Mecklenburg County, was killed on U.S. 74 near Charlotte by what police called a hit-and-run driver.
Victims of other accidents were:
Ronald McGregor, 27, a Ft. Bragg soldier.
Michael L. Lott, 23, of Barnwell, S.C., who was killed in a head-on collision in Scotland County.
David Cormier, 21, of Cumberland, R. I., fatally injured in a collision neaf Wilmington.
Christine Revis Slagle, 27, of Arden near Asheville.
James Lester Stack, 51, of Kernersville near Winston-Salem.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -District Court Judge Fred A. Hicks says he will give up his $23,500 a year job at the end of 1976 because the pay is too low.
Lawyers with my experience can earn $30,000 a year, minimum, said Hicks, 33.
The judge announced over the weekend that he will return to private law practice in Mecklenburg County rather than seek reelection to a four-year term on the bench.
A study published this year by the National Center for State Courts ranks North Carolina 29th among the 50 states in salaries paid to judges of general trial courts.
The study was based on the $30,500 annual salary North Carolina pays its Superior Court judges. Hicks contends that District Courts also are general trial courts, and that on that basis. District Court judges are the lowest paid general trial court magistrates in the nation.
Superior Court judges in North Carolina try criminal
cases involving potential sentences of more than two years, hear appeals from District Courts and try civil cases when the amount of money at issue exceeds $5,000.
District Courts handle misdemeanor cases, civil cases involving $5,000 or less, and domestic cases.
CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) -Haywood Starling, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, says his best guess is that Bradford Bishop, U.S. State Department official wanted in the slaying of five members of his family, is dead.
Starling told to North Carolina newspaper editors Saturday his opinion was pure supposition.
My guess is that hes deceased back there where his car was found, in the Great Smoky Mountains near Gatlin-burg, Tenn.
In his apparent state of mind, he could have wandered off and shot himself somewhere. With the wild boars and other animals in those woods, hed never be found.
His comments came in response to questions from newspapermen at the annual meeting of the Associated Press News Council.
Starling said the SBI was no longer actively investigating the case. Its role now is to respond to requests for assistance from Montgomery County, Md., officials.
Bishop lived with his wife, mother, and three sons in Montgomery County. In March, their bodies were found in a shallow grave in Tyrrell County of eastern North Carolina.
State Rep. Carl Stewart, Gaston County Democrat, sponsor of the North Carolina open meetings law passed in 1971, told the editors the time has come to change and strengthen the law.
He suggested an amendment requiring that public bodies give notice of their meetings. He said there should be crimi
nal penalties for violation of the law, and that acts done in secret by board or commmissions be voided.
Two educators and a newspaper editor agreed that aspiring journalists cannot write well. But they disagreed on the cause.
Prof. Byrun Shaw of Wake Forest University blamed high schools. He said they know longer emphasize the development of writing skills.
David L. Howe of the Char-lotte-Mecklenburg schools blamed society rather than the schools. "Society creates the schools; educators dont, he said. Most people dont care anymore about good writing. he said.
Richard Creed of the Winston-Salem Journal said newspapers have to shoulder a large part of the blame because they do not promote good writing themselves.
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TALK IS CHEAPER WHEN YOU DO IT BY THE BOOK.
Or, how to save moBiey (and time) on directory assistance caiis.
First, before calling Directory Assistance:
Check your telephone directory. Youll probably find the number already listed there.
Check your personal directory. Your frequently called numbers are always at your finger tips in this handy little directory, and theyre available at no extra charge from your local telephone business office.
Check letterheads, business forms and invoices. Most businesses list their phone numbers on their stationary and printed forms.
Then, if you still find it necessary to call Directory Assistance:.
Remember that you can get two local numbers with on| call, and that you can get up to five free calls each month.
And dont forget to record the number you get in your telephone directory, personal directory or address book.
The fact is, most of the numbers now being requested are already included in your current local telephone directory.
So, do it by the book. And save.
Use Directory Assistance wisely. It pays. Caroinalelephone
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Pitt Native Is Next CO For Fighter Group
By JERRY RAYNOR Rflector Sunday Writer Within the next few weeks before July 1-Lt. Col. Harvey Bradshaw will receive silver
eagles designating his promotion to the rank of full colonel in the U.S. Marine Corps.
Bradshaw, who grew up in the Pitt County village of Bruce and
i!
HARVEY BRADSHAW... LL Colonel, U.S. Marine Corps, has been selected for promotion to full colonel prior to July 1. The former Greenville resident will also assume command of MAG-31 at Beaufort, S. C. on or about that date.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds you with many new ideas but there would be some obstacles if you tried to put them in motion right away. Make sure you study them first. Not a good time for positive action.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know exactly what it is you desire to have in your personal life and then go after such aims. Dont neglect important business matter.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you help an influential person, you are able to gain piore prestige and respect now. Show associates that you have fine ability.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you have a more broadminded attitude, you can gain the support of co-workers. Avoid extravagance when shopping.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle those important responsibilities early so you will free time for new interests later. Try to please loved one.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put those ideas to work that will bring harmony between you and a co-worker. Make long-range plans for the future. Relax tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The morning finds it possible for you to accomplish much in your line of endeavor. Schedule your time and efforts intelligently.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make amusement plans early and then handle regular routines. More kindness toward mate brings fine rewards. Take proper exercise.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use more objectivity where a new interest is concerned. Show more creativity at work and you can get ahead in your line of endeavor.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Consult higher-ups where your wwk is concerned and gain their suggestions for bettering it. Use the evening for relaxation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning is the best time for taking care of a monetary matter. Consult financial experts for the advice you need.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Improve your appearance and then engage in business affairs with confidence. Show good sense in handling money.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make a schedule that will help you accomplish the most throughout the day and evening. Show increased devotion to loved one.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have a very gregarious nature and much can be accomplished in business as weU as the social side of life. Be sure to give the finest education you can afford. Dont neglect spiritual training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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on a farm off Hooker Road in what is now Greenville, has also been chosen to take over command of Marine Air Group 31 fMAG-31), stationed at Beaufort, S.C.
MAG-31, which has five squadrons of F-4 Phantom fighters, is the biggest aircraft fighter group in the Marine Corps, Lt. Colonel Bradshaw said.
Currently on duty as Assistant G-3 (Operations Division) of the 2nd Marine Air Wing at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, Bradshaw detailed the composition of the elite Marine force he will be commanding soon.
The group has about 75 F-4s and approximately 2,000 personnel, he said. This number of men includes pilots, radar interceptors, supply men, administrators and mechanics.
A large portion of the groups operational force is made up of mechanics with a great variety of specialties. It takes roughly 200 mechanics for each squadron, so a group like this has only a relatively few individuals in administrative and supply functions.
In addition to the main force of the fast-flying F-4 fighter aircraft, MAG-31 has ten other planes assigned. Theres eight TA-4s, Lt. Colonel Bradshaw explained. These are two-seated trainer planes. In addition we have two C-117s, twin-
engine transports, versions of the old DC-3s. The C-117 is a serviceable transport plane still in use after some 30 years.
As a pilot, Bradshaw is understandably proud of the record of the fabled F-4 Phantom. "Its a world record speed holder, he said, and has attained a speed of 1,600 miles per hour.
Lt. Colonel Bradshaw joined (he Marines in June 1954, shortly after I graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
After graduating from the old Greenville High School, Bradshaw majored in journalism at Chapel Hill. Ive kept my hand in writing all along, he said. I was editor of the base paper at Iwakuni, Japan.
Through the years he has periodically contributed articles to major military magazines. One article, written for the Marine Corps Gazette, Bradshaw stated, "was about the War Dogs of World War II. Another article I had published was Flying Tigers In The Sky, which pays tribute to enlisted Marines who fought in Vietnam. That was published in Leatherneck magazine.
Other major writing projects have included A Pictorial History of Marine Aviation, The First Fifty Years, 1912-1962, published in The Naval Institute Magazine, and A History of Marine Operations In Vietnam,
for which he received a Navy Achievement Award.
1 was very pleased to get a call from a former English teacher of mine here in Greenville, Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, Bradshaw said. Shes always shown interest in my writing. Ill never forget her pleasure when I won a state award for poetry when I was a sophomore in high school. (Miss Haskett called him after seejng him in a TV appearance recently on Carolina Today). Bradshaw added I still find lime occasionally to write |K)etry.
In 22 years of active Marine service, Lt. Colonel Bradshaw has served in several stateside and overseas marine posts, with tours at Quantico, Va., Cherry Point, Iwakuni, Japan, Memphis, Tenn., El Toro, California, and Washington, D. C. where he attended the Naval War College,
Bradshaw served all of calendar year 1967 in Vietnam as a fighter pilot stationed at Chu Lai. My primary mission was air sorties * over the Demilitarized Zone, In the summer of 1958 he was in the Mediterranean at the time the U.S. Government was standing in readiness to send assistance to Lebanon.
His most recent overseas tour before coming back to Cherry Point was in the Far East. My home base was in Japan, he said, with assignments out to
Okinawa, the Philippines, Korea and Taiwan. While on that tour, I also went aboard the carrier Enterprise, where my squadron was qualified.
We were standing by for possible support in the final days of the evacuation from Vietnam in April of 75.
Decorations and medals received by Lt, Colonel Bradshaw include the Distinguished Flying Cross with 23 air medals, the Navy Commendation Medal, and the Navy Achievement Medal. In addition, Bradshaw holds various service and duty awards and medals.
On the subjects of whether he hopes his two young sons will follow in his footsteps by choosing a military career, Bradshaw said Ive always made a point of leaving it up to them to make their own choices. Both my sons have always had a great love for animals. Both want to be veterinarians.
My oldest son, Toby, is a pre-vet student at N.C. State University. Paul, my youngest son, will graduate from a high school in Virginia in a few weeks.
Lt. Colonel Bradshaw is married to the former Mary Eleanor Race. Shes from Quincy, Florida, near Tallahassee.
When Bradshaw accepts promotion to the rank of full colonel, he notes his acceptance will involve an agreement to
remain on active duty for an additional two years.
Asked about retirement plans, Bradshaw said I may stay on to complete 30 years, or I may retire before then. At this point Ive not really decided. He mentioned that chances are hell return to the career he knew as a youth in Pitt Countythat of a farmer.
Ive got a farm here in Greenville off Hooker Road and Ive also bought some land on the Old River Road where Ive established a fine white Muscadine vineyard. Ckimmenting on his personal reaction ot being named commander elect of MAG-31, Lt. Colonel Bradshaw said Naturally Im very happy and consider myself extremely fortunate in being selected. Theres only four such groups in the Marine Corps. As com
mander of the group at Beaufort, Ill have responsibility for the entire Marine Corps aircraft fighter activity east of the Mississippi.
Im fortunate too in that I know lots of people in the group. Theyre good people, and good people are the key to a successful organization. Theres tremendous competition in getting a command such as this. Being the groups commander will be a real test for me, but Im looking forward to it.
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8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 24, 197CPope Pal Installs 20 New Cardinals In Consistory
4'
FIRING LINE A Bicentennial troop unleashes a volley of musket -fire Saturday at a reenactment of the Sept 26, 1980 Battle"of Charlotte. The Redcoats won the first one, and they followed through Saturday with another wla this one staged at the Charlotte
Motor Speedway. The event was sponsored by the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Bicentennial Committee and the speedway. The battle drew a crowd of 12,000 most'of whom cheered for the losers. (AP Wirephotol
Holiday Weekend May WCU Opens Push Gas Prices Higher
CHICAGO (AP) Gasoline prices may reach their highest levels in nearly a year as a result of Memorial Day weekend traffic, a leading oil industry analyst says.
Herbert Hugo, senior editor of Platts Oilgram, an oil and energy newsletter, said Sunday, The coming week may well be the week that was for Ameri
can motorists. It may be the most dramatic and even traumatic week since last July 4
A record demand for gasoline coming from the anticipated traffic during the holiday will tighten supplies of gasoline, Hugo said.
This record demand has been in evidence for last few weeks, and it will crest during
Historical Soc. Names Officers
Dr. Joseph W. Congleton, Jr., professor in ECUs School of Education, was unanimously chosen president of the Pitt County Historical Society at a dinner meeting of the group held on Thursday, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Also elected officers of the Society were Mrs. C. Wesley Harvey, of Greenville, vice president, and Mrs. Cherry
Frank Sinatra Is Now 'Doctor'
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Its now Dr. Old Blue Eyes Entertainer Frank Sinatra got a Doctorate of Humane Letters at graduation ceremonies at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.
After holding onto his mortar board throughout the opening speeches Sunday night, Sinatra received what he said was his first educational degree and added, 1 will never forget what you have done for me today."
Sinatra, 60, told the graduates that school officials originally told him he would receive an honorary doctorate of music degree. But the regents probably dropped in at Caesars Palace and caught my act and decided the degree should be in humane letters.
The singer-actor said most of his schooling had been on the streets of New Jersey, where ne learned in the school of hard knocks
Easley of Farmville, secretary. Miss Annie Turner and W. Connor Eagles, both of Greenville, were re-elected corresponding secretary and treasurer, respectively.
Judge Dink James of Greenville, chairman of the Nominating Committee, presented the slate of officers who will serve for 1976-77. Other members of this committee were Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell of Greenville and Mrs. Arch Flanagan of Farmville.
Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, retiring president, gave an address on Pitt County On The Eve of the American War for Independence, in which he discussed the development of the country in the years immediately following its formation in 1760. He traced the large migration into the country from southside Virginia, the movement to separate what become Pitt County from Beaufort County, and the rise of the strong revolutionary sentiments among the residents of the county which led to the formation of an active Committee of Safety and Pitt County Association two years before the signing of t^e Declaration of Independence.
the Memorial Day weekend, he said. Right now the nation is burning up gasoline like there is no tomorrow. We are using 10 per cent more than one year ago, and thats far more than any oil industry economist had anticipated.
The nationwide average price for a major brand of regular leaded gasoline is currently about 59 cents a gallon, compared with 63 cents a gallon last July 4.
The average price range from nonleaded regular the least expensive gasoline to the highest grade of premium is 10 to 12 cents, Hugo said. He added that if the anticipated record demand over the summer months is met, prices may go above last years July 4 level and almost certainly will reach it.
Hugo said the increase in demand follows a 2>/4-year period, beginning with the Arab oil embargo of late 1973 and continuing to this spring, when gasoline consumption across the country had been fairly stable.
All of a sudden, John Doe is going back to big cars and not paying attention to prices, speed limits or anything having to do with energy conservation, Hugo said. People are ignoring reality, but pretty soon reality is going to smack them real hard in their wallets.
Again Today
CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Western Carolina University resumed classes today after being closed almost a week when a flood damaged the university-owned water system.
Nearly 5,700 students had been sent home Tuesday and water service for about 1,000 residents in Cullowhee also served by the system was disrupted when 8 '2 inches of rain flooded the Tuckaseigee River and knocked out the water pumps.
The closing will not affect the WCUs spring commencement on June 6, university spokesman John Slatr said.
The river washed silt, sand and debris into the university pumping station following heavy rains on May 15-16.
When the flood occurred, we were in the process of building a new pumping plant which was to have been completed in two to three weeks. But we got the contractor to expedite construction process to finish the new pumping station, Slater said.
There will be no similar trouble at the new plant because they will be able to close off the water from the river during a flood. Slater said.
Tar Heel Died In Plane Crash
STURGIS, Ky . (AP) - A North Carolina man died Sunday when his small, home-made plane collided with another during an air race at the Sturgis Airport.
Jack Lowars of Clinton, N.C., and John Rowe of Southfield, Mich., were killed as their single-engine. Formula One one-seaters crashed on a turn.
Three Talks By Rep. Sam Bundy
State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will fill three speaking engagements this week and next.
Wednesday he will speak at the 20-Year banquet of the State Employees of Dorothea Dix Hospital at the N. C. State University Faculty Club. Sunday he will be the featured speaker at the Homecoming and Bicentnnial program of Ashley Grove Baptist Church in Northampton County. Wednesday, June 2, he will speak at the Ladies Night banquet of the Fremont Rescue Squad.
fill 01010101 01
m
Johnny Carson Revisits School
NORFOLK, Neb. (AP) -Television talk show host Johnny Carson told graduating seniors at his high school alma mater that he came to town for several reasons.
And the most important was to see if they changed the movie at the Granadi Theater any more often than they did when I was here.
Carson, /host of NBCs Tonight Show, was the princi pal speaker at commencement exercises Sunday night for 120 Norfolk High School seniors.
A 1943 graduate of the school. Carson said, I think theres a great advantage in growing up in a smaller community because you have a lot more per sonal relationships. Norfolk is a northeast Nebraska farming community of 16,000.
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Bv MICHAEL J. DUFFY I Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP2 -Pope Paul VI installed 20 new ! cardinals from six continents today in a consistory emphasizing a trend of internationalism in the top ranks of the Roman Catholic hierarchy.
The number of prelates elevated to the Sacred College of Cardinals was increased by the surprise appearance of one of the two men the Pope named in pectore, or in His breast, when he announced the identities of his other 19 choices four weeks ago.
The 20th cardinal was the archbishop of Hanoi, 76-year-old Joseph Marie Trinh-nhu Khue.
Vatican sources said the designation of the Hanoi prelate was not announced with the others because he was still negotiating with the Communist government in North Vietnam for a permit to travel to Rome. His identity was revealed when the Vatican secretary of state, Jean Cardinal Villot, summoned him to the papal throne after the other 19 to receive the red biretta, the three-cornered hat symbolic of the princes of the Church.
Because he did not arrived in Rome until Sunday, the Vietnamese prelate was the only one of the new cardinals who did not wear the robes of his new rank today.
The identity of the other cardinal named in pectore will remain secret until the Pope reveals it, and he will not function as a cardinal until then. Although cardinals have usually been named in pectore when they were serving in Communist countries, there is speculation that Pope Pauls other secret choice was Archbishop Raymond-Marie Tchidimbo of Conakry, Guinea, who has been in jail for several years on charges^of subversive activities.
The new cardinals increased the Sacred College to a total membership of 137. They included five from North and South America, four from Africa, three from Asia, seven from Europe and one from New Zealand. Countries getting cardinals for the first time, in addition to North Vietnam, were
The last consistory in 1973 was a one-day event instead of the usual three days of ceremonies. But this year the installation of the new cardinals will not be completed until 'Thursday, the Feast of the Ascension, when the Pope gives them their sapphire rings and celebrates mass with them.
Much of the pomp of the past is gone, however, including the sword-bearers, the broad-brimmed galero hats, the silver-the Dominican Republic, Senegal, Uganda and Nigeria.
The- only American, . Archbishop William W. Baum of Washington, D.C., became the 12th cardinal in the United States, a country d 48 million Catholics whose membership in the Sacred College is exceeded only by Italys 36.
The average age of the new cardinals is 60, with Archbishop Jaime L. Sin of Manila, 47, and Archbishop Baum, 49, the youngest. Cardinal Trinh-nhu Khue is the oldest.
Mark 70 Years Of Married Life
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Osovich celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary recently.
Mrs. Osovich said the marriage took place in Dolany, Poland, when she was 16.
She said the marriage years have passed so fast, I dont realize its been 70 years.
Osovich used to be a coal mine worker.
The couple has 7 children, 13 grandchildren and 18 great-chil-dren.
buckled red shoes and the ermine-lined capes.
First on the schedule today was a secret consistory of the previous members ^M^he College of Cardinals in which the new men named by the Pope four weeks ago were formally chosen. This was followed by a public ceremony for the conferral of the birettas, the three-cornered red hats symbolic of the rank of cardinal.
Also in the secret consistory, the old cardinals voted on the elevation of three new saints. They were Father John Ogilvie, a Jesuit priest martyred in Scotland in 1615; Father Char-bel Makholouf, a Maronite priest who lived as a hermit in Lebanon in the late 19th Century, and Beatriz de Silva Men-eses, Spanish founder of the Order of the Most Holy Conception.
j Event Postponed |
the First Great Bike Tour of Greenville, scheduled for today atlO a. m., was postponed due to the threatening weather andrescheckiledforTuesday, Junel at 10 am The joint city-East Carolina University effort was planned to promote bike safety and also to call attention to planning that is progressing towards construction of the first phase of the citys -bike path system '
City and university officials were expected to take part in the * three-mile bike tour, according to Jim Hix, chairman of a * citizens advisory committee studying the potentil bike path program for the area. Hix said that the officials have indicated -they will be on hand for the Junel event
Hix also urged local citizens to make plans to participate in * the biking event
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Play On Life With The Ik To Be Bicentennial Gift
By RICHARD NEWCOMBE
RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -Sprawled on her back, the old blind woman kicked and screamed, struggling like an inverted turtle to turn over. Death was near. Around the aged African, people laughed.
Colin M. Turnbull felt pity.
He gave the old woman food, shelter and perhaps most unusual for her sympathy.
But now, 10 years after first living with the Ik, a small tribe of hunters in northern Uganda, the 51-year-old social anthropologist and author isnt sure hed do the same thing.
The incident he first perceived as grisly is now
COLIN TURNBULL
the
understandable, despite emotional pangs.
And the woman herself questioned Turnbulls actions.
She probably would have been happier dying while laughing at herself that afternoon rather than having it prolonged, said Turnbull, whose book about the Ik, The Mountain People, was a best seller a few years ago.
When I saw that woman on her back I couldnt resist helping her, he said. But what good did I do? After giving her something to eat, I suggested she go and see her son.
But the old woman reminded Turnbull and his assistant that her son had already thrown his dying father out of his house because if he died inside he would have been required to hold a feast he could not afford for his neighbors.
Then the woman cried, Turnbull said. How did we help her by bringing her inside? We had made her remember when people did care for one another.
His study of the 1,000 members of the mountain tribe led to a play sponsored by the French government and produced in London by Peter Brook that will be given to the United States this fall as a Bicentennial gift.
Accompanied by lectures, the play will be performed at American universities.
Turnbull, now a professor at Virginia Commonwealth University, said his time with the Ik is part of a concern with African customs that has dominated his professional life.
He is a man with strong opinions about the validity of those customs, questioning the emphasis of white societies on technological development at the expense of personal relationships.
The Ik, Turnbull notes, are not typical of other African tribes, where traditions of family and dependence on elders are frequently much stronger than in Western countries.
Only half a century ago, the Ik was a tribe of proud hunters, individuals with normal emotions like other human beings.
But a life of bare subsistence and the loss of those emotions followed the imposition of colonial boundaries that prohibited hunters from venturing beyond certain geographical limits.
Rain hardly ever falls in the area, making the land almost impossible to farm.
Confronted with the limited natural resources and lacking the training, education or desire to abandon the tribe, the Ik learned to detach themselves from one another. A cliche perhaps, but only the strong survive.
Turnbull cites one particularly graphic scene from the play about the Ik in which a mother laughs at her 2-year-old son after he puts his hand in a fire, searing flesh.
She was trying to teach the child not to care, not to trust anyone, he said. Dependence is the one thing they cant afford.
By contrast with the Ik, other tribes encourage dependence.
Other tribes teach their children from birth to be dependent, he said. Mothers breast-feed their babies for three years, and it is not unusual for a father to hold his child up to his breast and tell him he may not be able to feed him the same way as his mother but that he can teach him how to hunt or other methods of getting food. According to Turnbull, most African tribes have social systems in which the police are not armed, family ties are cohesive and crime is at a minimum.
In his newest book, Man in Africa, Turnbull explores the ways Africans use nature as a guide for social customs involving such things as personal relationships, marriage and the family. -Throughout Africa, social order is almost a given, he said. We tend to expect disorder, we have come to expect it. With them its the reverse, and thats incorporated into their religious beliefs. For them its a very powerful force.
But Turnbull doesnt recommend the book.
It was edited and rewritten so much I dont want anything to do with it at this point. They wanted to make it emotional, as my story about the Ik was, but I intended this one strictly for an academic market.
'They gave it the subtitle, From Cape to Cairo, making it sound as if I were in a racing car zooming from one spot to another, he said.
Turnbulls experiences in primitive society wrought changes in his ability to deal with more technologically-oriented cultures.
And feeling he cannot revisit the Ik until he becomes more detached and objective, Turnbull has made the downtrodden of the United States one of his major concerns, saying the
more he helps, the more he learns.
He teaches a course at the State Penitentiary and is
working on two new books, one on Indian philosophy and the other that is to be an
introduction to anthropology.
Turnbull lives in a rural black community outside Richmond j finding life, in such surroundings more familiar than suburban American
homes.
When I first came over here I stayed with some friends in
^""Strickland
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if Increased job opportunities
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Vote Stricktand
A Step in The Right Direction
New Jersey, and I simply was not used to the type of hospitality they provided clean sheets, a fresh shirt every day, fresh pyjamas.
Everybody called me by my first name and told me to help myself to whatever was in the refrigerator, he said. I practically starved because it all seemed unreal and I was afraid to intrude.
I find life where I am now much more typical of what I have become used to. I dont know if its living around blacks or just being in a rural environment.
As an anthropologist, Turnbull says he benefits from studying the background of his prisoner-students, but he is also a severe critic of the nations prison system.
He blames the large number of crimes committed by exconvicts on a denial of opportunity for personal deve-= lopment.
But as students, Turnbull finds the prisoners more stimulating, more mature and more interested in learning than many of the college students he teaches.
I find them very exciting students anthropologically, though I am not there for research, he said. But in
teaching you begin to learn about their lives, their communities. Im getting great input from it.
While critical of some black African leaders, such as Ugandas Idi Amin, Turnbull argues Amin has assets as a leader.
He also believes much of the current political turmoil was predictable a decade ago and forecasts a short future for Ian Smiths white-minority rule in Rhodesia.
They should have made changes 10 years ago, appointed blacks to cabinet positions, he said. But now its too late.
Turnbull regrets the fighting and bloodshed that have characterized political unrest in parts of Africa, but believes some whites have behaved like such utter monsters toward blacks that the unrest is to be expected.
Britain is very fond of calling America racist, yet I have never seen anything since living in Richmond that resembles the way whites treat blacks in Africa, he said.
As for Amin, Turnbull said while he does not approve of recent dictatorial acts by the Ugandan premier, he contends Amin restored peace and at least some freedom to a (Continued on page 10)
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Stock And Market Reports
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RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market *4 was steady today with supplies adequate, demand good and weights desirable. North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.46 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,273,000.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to one dollar highir today. Wilson 49.50-50.50; High Falls 48.50-49.50; Rocky Mount 48.50-49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 51.00; Kinston 50.25-51.25; Tarboro and Bethel 48.00-48.50; Salisbury 47.00.
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19% 19% 54% 54% 54% 13% 13% 13% 40>^ 39% 40% 33% 33% 33% 24% 24% 24% 5% 5% S>/>
54% 54 54%
29% 20% 20% 25 25 25
42% 42V. 42% 34% 34% 34% 27% 27% 27% 27% 27% 27% 10% 10% 10% 52% 52% 52% 23% 23% 23% 437% 37% 37%
19 19 19
00 00 00 24% 24V. 24% 44% 44% 44%
109% 109% 109% 17% 17% 17% 154% 154 154%
8% 0% 0% 100% 100% 100% 30% 30 30
37 37 37
100% 100 100% 21% 21% 21% 24% 24% 24% 21% 21% 21% 55% 55 55
lOV. 10% 10%
40 59% 59%
51 50% 51
20% 20% 20%
20 27% 27%
49% 49% 49% 25 25 25
53% 53% 53% 20% 20% 20% 21% 21% 21% 24 25% 25%
14 15% 1Sr%
25% 25% 25% 34% 34 34%
44% 43% 44% 24 25% 25%
73% 73% 73% 24% 24% 24% 34% 34% 34% 42% 42% 42% 351% 35 35
19% 19'% 19>% 32 31% 32
9% 9% 9%
20% 20% 20% 35% 35% 35% 31V. 31'/4 31'/. 57% 57'% 57'% 50r% 50% 50% 94% 94 94
40% 40% 40% 24% 24'/. 24% 30% 30% 30% 41% 41% 41% 51% 51'% 51% 74% T4% 74% 54% 54% 54% 55% 55% 55% 34% 34'A 34'/. 07% 07'% 07'/. 40% 40% 40% 24% 24'A 24'/. 37'% 371% 37'% 57% 57% 57% 30'/. 30 30%
10% 10% 10% 41 41 41
21% 21% 21% 27'/. ly/x 27'/. 44'/. 44'% 44'% 14% 14'% 14'% 47% 47% 47% 34% 34% 34% 34% 34'% 34% 40% 40'% 40% 23% 23% 23% 24% 24% 24% 32% 32% 32% 35'% 35'% 35'% 13% 13% 13% 72% 72% 72% 50'% 50'/. 50'% 91% 9'% 9'%
02 01'% 01% 23% 23% 23% 15'/. 15'% 15'/. 47'/. 47'/. 47'/. 21% 21% 21'% 53% 52% 52%
NEW YORK (AP) -Interest rate worries and concern over talk of Alaska pipeline delays weighed down the stock market today.
Trading was relatively quiet.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 7.80 at 982.95, on the heels of a 6.52-point drop Friday.
Losers outpaced gainers by more than a 5-2 margin among
POSTPONED Father J. Paul Byron announced today the scheduled Church Council meeting of St. Peters Catholic Church, set for May 26, has been postponed until June 2.
MONDAY
4:15pjn. GrMnvlllc Chapttr, National Sacratarles Association matts at Ramada Inn
4:X p.m. Rotary Club maats 4:Mp/n. Pilot Club maats at Ramada inn
4-.p.m. Graanvllla TOPS Club maats at Plantars Bank 4:45 p.m. Optimist Club maats at Tom's Rastaurant 7:00p.m. Eastarn Pinas Voluntaar fira Dapartmant maats at tha FIra dapartmant 7:00p.m. Lions Club maats at AAoosa Lodga
7: p.m. & Ordar of tha Rainbow tor Girls maats at Masonic Tampla 0:00p/n. Looga No. 005, Loyal Ordar of tha Moosa ,
TUIfOAY 7:00aJtt,Graanvllla Braakfast Lions Club maats at Tom's Rastaurant 9:am. Watcoma Wagon baglnnars brldga group maats at tha homa or Mrs. Pat Swanda
10:00 a.m. KIwanis Ooldan k club maats at Holiday inn 3:00 pm. Mam bars of tha Inglls Flatchar Book Club maats with AOrs Gaorga Clapp
7:M pm.Alpha lota Chaptar of Alpha Daita Kappa maats at Jarvis Mamorlal unltad Mathodlst Church 0:00 pm. WIthia Council, Dagraa of Pocahontas maats at Rotary Club 0:00 p.m. Pitt county Alcoholics Anonymous maats at AA BIdg. on Farm-villa Hwy.
New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Brokers noted spreading expectations of some increases soon in the bank prime lending rate because of the recent rise of open market money rates.
In London, Chairman Donald C. Plattei of New Yorks Chemical Bank forecast a rise in the prime, or basic charge on business loans, to about 8 per cent by yearend.
Oil stocks posted some notable declines after an Interior Department officials assertion that construction delays and problems with welds made it uncertain that the Alaska pipeline would be ready on schedule by next summer.
Among major companies directly involved in the pipeline, Standard Oil of Ohio fell 2'/i to 687/!; Atlantic Richfield was down 2V4 at 96, and Exxon lost k to 98?.
In other oils, Getty and Standard Oil of Indiana each dropped more than a point, and Union Oil of California, the most active Big Board issue, was off ?4 at 49%.
The NYSEs composite index fell .36 to 53.61 in the first hour. The American Stock Exchange market value index gave up .24 to 104.52.
School...
(Continued from page 1)
building will yield some recommendations as what we might do as far as rehabilitation of the building.
The superintendent also noted that I talked with Dr. J. L. Pierce of the Division of School Planning in Raleigh. He will assemble a team from the Division of Planning, visit the school to review the condition of the building and the schools long range plans and see how it might affect those plans ... the use of the school in the future. Cox added, We are pretty well set for the remainder of the year, with students formerly housed at Third Street accommodated at other locations throughout the city.
The question of the Third Street closing, Cox said has now become sort of a long range plan, rather than an immediate problem.
Play On Life...
(Continued from page 9)
country previously plagued by roving robber bands and general disorder.
Amin gained notoriety through a dispute with Britains Queen Elizabeth over a Briton who was sentenced to death for calling the Ugandan leader a village tyrant.
But Turnbull said Amin has an enormous potency with his people and is far more clever than realized by most Western journalists.
"A good example was an international conference several years ago ... where Amin couldnt leave the country because he would have been dethroned, he said. There would have been a coup, but he couldnt very well announce that to the world.
So instead he wrote to the (}ueen and demanded that he be escorted in her private plane and given an entourage, and he made several other outrageous demands, not so they would be met but so they would not.
This way Amin appears in his country as a strong leader capable of demanding that the Queen treat him as an equal. After she refused his request, he had an excuse for not leaving the country. That was a brilliant ploy, but few outsiders understood it.
Turnbull, who once taught at Hofstra University and worked in Harlem, offers understanding for critics who say he portrays Africa as if it can do no wrong.
1 can see how they could get that impression ... he said, referring to his new book. But I certainly did not mean to convey that message.
"In my writings 1 am not trying to over-value Africa, he said. "But theres certainly a great deal we can learn from their experiences.
GRADUATES David J. Bowman of Greenville graduated from Davidson College during graduation exercises Sunday May 23.
MAY NOT INTERFERE
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled today that states may not require parental consent before minors on welfare can be given free contraceptives.
James T. Johnson, state director for Farmers Homej Administration, announced that North Carolina businesses and industries have a new source of financing.
According to Johnson, over 60 businesses and industries in the state have borrowed some $40 million under the program to construct new plants, to expand and modernize existing businesses, and to enlarge operations through working capital loans.
The purpose of the program, the director explained, is to create and maintain employment and improve the economic climate of rural areas. He noted that a rural area is designated as a place of 50,000 population or less.
Under the program, Johnson noted, businessmen obtain loans from lenders such as banks and savings and loan associations, and the loans are then guaranteed by FHA up to 90 per cent.
According to Johnson, interest rates may be fixed or variable and are negotiated between the lender and the borrower. Farmers Home Administration does not set a maximum rate, it was pointed out, and there is no limit on the amount that can be borrowed.
More information on the
Livestock Ass'n Meeting June 3
On Thursday, June 3, the Pitt County Livestock Development Association will hold a meeting at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.
A "dutch pig pickin will begin at 6 p.m. followed by a program on Livestock Waste Management.
Dr. James Barker, an Agricultural Engineering Specialist from N. C. State University, will be the guest speaker.
A business meeting for members will also be held. Members and those interested in joining the Livestock Development Association are encouraged to attend. For further information call the Pitt County Extension Office, 758-1196, to make reservations.
Mental Health...
(Continued from page 1)
Center Area Board , and William Bill McDonald, area board member and master-of-ceremonies. Rev. James Bailey, pastor, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, gave the invocation.
Open House of the new facility followed dedication ceremonies. Pitt County Mental Health Center Staff members, members of the Pitt County Mental Health Association and members of the Association for Retarded Citizens served refreshments and acted as tour guides through the new facility. Approximately 150 persons attended.
program may be obtained from the Pitt County Farmers Home Administration office located in the Federal Building, Room 102.
O^tuaries
Hufham
Mr. Andrew Jr. Hufham, Sr., 75, died in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home Saturday night. He resided at 112 Hardee ttr.
Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Irby B. Jackson, his pastor, and Rev. Lee Whitlock, the associate pastor. Interment will be in the Oakwood Cemetery in High Point at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Mr. Hufham, a native of Pender County, spent his early married life in High Point and later spent a number of years in Greensboro. He had been a resident of Greenville for two years and was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church in Greenville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vernie Rich Hufham; a daughter, Mrs. James 0. Ensor of Greenville; a son, Andrew Jr. (Jack) Hufham Jr. of High Point; six grandchildren; one great grandchild; and two half sisters, Mrs. Oliver Murphy and Mrs. Ethel Downing, both of Wilmington.
The family requests that flowers be omitted and that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Immanuel Baptist Church Organ Fund.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday.
Smith
Mr. Leslie Lee Smith, 61, died at his home near Vanceboro Sunday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Carson S. Tyson. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro with Masonic rites.
Mr. Smith was born and spent ail his life in the Vanceboro Community and was employed at the Marine Corps Air Station, N.A.R.F., at Cherry Point until his retirement in July, 1974, due to ill health. He was a member of Lanes Chapel United Methodist Church near Vanceboro and the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge No. 431, A.F. and A.M.
He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Franks Smith; a son, Leslie L. (Buddy) Smith of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Henry Ipock, and Mrs. Jerry Lee Holmes, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Christine S. Hoell and Miss Margaret L. Smith, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Bertha T. Cannon of Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. Harvey E. Lewis and Mrs. Bertha Bell Kite, both of Vanceboro; a brother, Wilbur 0. Smith of Vanceboro; a half brother, William L. Willis of Richmond, Va.; and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday.
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Dr. Charles Russell, Assistant to the President of Pitt Technical Institute, and former Adult Basic Education (ABE) director, was the guest speaker at the Third Annual ABE Recognition Night at Pitt Tech Thursday.
Fifty-three students were recognized by being awarded Achievement Certificates, and 85 students were awarded Attendance Certificates; all are enrolled in Pitt Techs ABE program.
Others included in the program are the following: Rev. James Hyman, Hugh Stanley, ABE director; Mrs. Geraldine Pilgreen, and Pitt Tech president Dr. W.E. Fulford, Jr.
ABE students attending the ceremonies represented classes being held at Pitt Tech, Ayden, Farmville, Greenville, Pactolus, Warrens Chapel, Renston, Hanrahan, Haddocks Crossroads, and Grifton.
Approximately 160 students, (heir families and guests, nd instructors attended the recognition program.
Local Student Is In Program
GREENVILLE, S.C.-Danny Norris of Greenville, N.C. will participate in The Forging of Freedom, a Bicentennial salute to America in narrative, drama, and music at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C., May 21 at 8 p.m. and May 25 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Loran E. Norris of 1305 Evergreen Dr., Greenville, he is a sophomore majoring in radio and television in the School of Fine Arts at the university.
Another'Whack' On Paddling
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to take another whack at the issue of paddling in the public schools.
The justices said they will hear arguments in the fall on a decision of the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans that corporal punishment is not uncon stitutional even when excessive.
YUBA CITY, Calif. (AP) -While services are held today for some of the 28 victims of a school bus crash, investigators continue their examination of the fatal [^unge from a Martinez freeway exit ramp.
A joint funeral was scheduled for four of the victlhis at a church near Yuba City High School, where the choir group began its outing Friday.
A moment of silence was to be observed at the start of classes today. A memorial ceremony is scheduled for Friday at the school football stadium ilKttiis town of 14,000.
Oth^r-Junerals were scheduled Tuesday and Wednesday. Services for music teacher Cristina Estabrook, the only adult killed, were to be in San Jose today.
Eighteen of the 24 survivors remained hospitalized Sunday in the San Francisco Bay area, most in stable condition.
The first to return home was Kimberly Kenyon, 16, whose injured left leg was in a cast.
About five minutes after the crash, she said, I decided to grab onto a pole and pull my legs out from under a seat. I was climbing over people. The rest of them began to come out but it was so quiet. All I could hear was a lot of soft moans and muffled voices. Some kids whispered, Help me.
Over the weekend, investigators reconstructed the bus path and examined the 26-year-old vehicle for signs of mechanical defects. They interviewed surviving students and planned to talk to driver Evan Prothero, 50, who remained hospitalized in critical condition.
The accident is being investigated by the (California Highway Patrol, the National Transportation Safety Board and a team hired by the U.S. Department of Transportation.
Howard N. Wilson of Greenville has been named Pitt County coordinator of the George Wood for Governor campaign, the candidate announced.
Wilson, retired southeast sales manager for International Minerals and Chemicals Corp., Agricultural Chemicals Division, has lived in Greenville since 1953.
The Pitt coordinator, who took early retirement in 1971, has also worked with Chevron Chemical Co. He is a retired colonel in the Air Force Reserve and served with the Air Force in China.
He is married and has two daughters.
Wilson praised the Democratic candidates high integrity and observed, In my heart I think he will make an excellent governor one of the best the state has ever had. Thats the reason Im offering my services.
Danish Queen
Secref Service
Spied On Meet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Secret Service spied on more than 1,200 persons attending the 1971 national convention of the Young Socialist Alliance, according to government documents disclosed today.
Secret Service agents covertly photographed the speakers and tape-recorded the convention in Houston and sent the material to the agencys intelligence division in Washington, the documents said.
The YSA is the youth affiliate of the Socialist Workers party, a Trotskyite group which says it hopes to achieve a socialist revolution in the United States by working through the system and fielding candidates for public office, including the presidency.
The party obtained the documents through a lawsuit against the FBI, the Secret Service and other agencies seeking more than $27 million in damages for allegedly illegal harassment of political activities.
The documents were made public by the Political Rights Defense Fund which is financing the lawsuit. It has been dis
closed that the FBI directed a wide range of disruptive activities against the two socialist groups. But this was the first disclosure of Secret Service surveillance of the YSA convention.
The Secret Service was responsible for the recording of the speeches and it did so in furtherance of its duties under the law. Asst. U.S. Atty. William S. Brandt said in a letter accompanying the documents.
There was no explanation of what those duties were, although other documents released by the party indicate the agency was concerned about security at the 1972 Republican national convention.
Virginia was named after the Virgin Queen of England Queen Elizabeth.
SOLVANG, Calif. (AP) -Queen Margrethe of Denmark made a return trip to this Danish tourist-attraction community and this time she stayed for lunch in a traditional Danish setting.
The 36-year-old queen, worlds youngest reigning monarch, had asked to repeat a visit she made in 1960 while she was crown princess.
But a few of the estimated 150 Danish-born residents of this 2,500-population community felt her last tour didnt go just right and some had refused to have anything to do with this visit. Her lunch stop the last time was at a Spanish restaurant outside of town.
For Sundays visit, the queens lunch stop was right in Solvang at the Danish Inn, where borrowed tables and chairs were carted in to accomodate the 250 guests and royal entourage.
The queen and herj^usband Prince Henrik are on a three-week tour of the United States.
"When we put our PROBLEMS into Goct's hands, He puts his PEACE into our hearts"
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1976
Gilbert Ends Drought With Win
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -After six years, I never thought it would come again, Gibby Gilbert said after hed broken that long victory drought with a triumph in the Danny Thomas-Memphis Golf Classic.
The stocky, sturdy veteran considered the statement for a moment, smiled and added: "About halfway through the 17th hole, I thought itd never come again.
It was on that hole in Sundays final round that Gilbert had to chip in from about 35 feet to salvage a par and clinch his victory over hopeful Dr. Gil Morgan, a non-practicing optometrist who took his doctorate in Memphis and was followed by a huge, vocal gallery of old friends, classmates and former neighbors.
My mouth got awful dry, Gilbert said. It got a lot closer than I wanted it to. ^ His once<ommanding five-shot lead had dwindled to two. Gilbert came out of a buried lie in the bunker and was laying three in rough, short of the green on the par-four hole. Hed made double-bogey just two holes earlier, almost three-putted the hole before and now was looking at bogey quite possibly a double bogey ^nd the loss of his lead.
I thought, I need to chip it in for par. I really didnt expect to do it. I just wanted to get it close. But I really thought about it. I really
thought about chipping it in.
And he did just that, holing the chip for the par that nailed it down.
Morgan eventually bogeyed the 18th from the lake and Gilbert made birdie, accounting for his four-stroke winning margin after a final round of par 72 and a 273 total, 15 under par on the hilly, windswept, 7,-193-yard Colonial Country Club course.
Morgans bogey on the 18th dropped him back into a three-way tie for second at 277. He was tied at that figure with Forrest Fezler and New Zealands John Lister, neither of \ whom really got in the title chase on the hot, humid, hazy final day. Morgan shot a closing 73, Lister 68 and Fezler 71.
George Cadle was alone with a 69278, followed at 279 by Tom Kite and Fred Marti, who led through the first two rounds. Kite shot a 69, Marti 72.
Lee Trevino birdied four of his first seven holes but couldnt keep it going and finished with a 68 and a tie at 281 with Gary Player, who shook off a bogey-bogey-triple bogey string for a 71.
The victory, his first since the 1970 Houston-Champions Open, was worth $40,000 to Gilbert, pushed his earnings to $67,597 and assured his wife, Judy, of a new wristwatch for her birthday next week.
I told her that if I won. Id buy her a diamond wristwatch, Gilbert said. 1 won and shes got it.
WINNING RUN Phillie Bob Boone (8) trots in with the winning run as St. Louis Cardinal pitcher A1 Hraboski walks off the mound after walking Phillie
Larry Bowa (10) with the bases loaded forcing in the run. The run gave the Phils an 11-inning, 3-2, win over the Cards, Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)
Rose Back On Playoff Road ^
Rose High Schools Rampants open play in the State 4-A Baseball playoffs this afternoon in a 4 ptm. game at Fayetteville
The Rampants will be facing a team they have already fallen victim to earlier this year,jSouth View, winners in Division III.
The South View Tigers finished the season with a 19-2 record, having lost early in the year to Hoggard, a defeat they later avenged. Their other loss came the day after they topped Rose, when they bowed to Williamston in the finals of the Gaylord Perry Tournament
The first meeting between the two teams saw South View take a 3-2 victory. A long hit by Timmy Locklear in the bottom of the seventh broke a 2-2 tie and gave the Tigers the victory.
Locklear, despite not being the ace for former Met star Cal Koonce, the Tiger coach, did manage to post an unbeaten year on the mound. He is just a sophomore The top hurler is Mickey Britt, who was the victim in both of the losses, and went 10-2 on the year.
Other top hitters on the team include Mike Lucas, catcher; David McAllister, first base; Bill McAllister, right field, andBill Austia ieft field
Rose finished the season with a 14-8 record and took second place in the Division I standings. Since the baseball playrffs follo\< the same pattern as did football, the Rampants, should they go all the way, would advance by the same route they did on the gridiroa
The defending state champs, thus, would have to win at least five games all on the road- towin a second straight title.
The Rampants will be depending on the hurling of Mike Belton, who lost the earlier heartbreaker to South View. Beltoa David Dixon, Mike Brewingtoa Wright Hooks and Jimmy Averette will be among those depended on for the hit ting along with catcher Eddy Connolly.
The winner of the game moves on to meet the winner of the game between the Cap-Eight champ and the Division II runner up.
Elsewhere, several other area teams will be in action this week also.
On the 3-A front, defending state champion Williamston will meet Ayden-Grifton in a first round game That contest is slated for the Chargefield at 8 pm. Tuesday.
In 1-A action. Bear Grass will host Creswell in a 4 pm. game Tuesday, while Jamesville travels to Manteo for an 8 pm Tuesday game.
In girls softball Williamston visits Northampton in a first round state playoff game on Tuesday.
All Still Favored To Beat
Cowens AnchormgDuiifi Despite FollingFloor
Boston's Attack
Greg Gross paced Houston Astro outfielders in hitting in 1975 with a .294 mark. He made 142 hits but none were home
By DAVE O HARA AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics famed rac^orse style off the fast break may be
out 10 assists and stole the ball once while playing the entire 48 minutes.
Although team captain John
a"Haflicek played a surprising 40
fraction slower, but veteran center Dave Cowens is ready to compensate for any slack in the National Basketball Association championship series withthe Phoenix Suns.
Cowens, who became the heir to Bill Russells old position in 1970, turned in another iron-man performance Sunday as the Celtics defeated the Suns 98-87 in the best-of-seven playoff opener.
Hes the guy whos anchoring our club now, helping the guys who are hurting, Boston Coach Tommy Hainsohn said after Cowens scored 25 points, grabbed 21 rebounds, handed
Monday' tpom
Biulwll
Lion V. Jycee NS BV Drugs V. Popsi TH Rose ef South View
Sottbelt Industrial jaycees v. Pub. Works Moose vs. Rec. 8, Parks Empire vs. GUCo
CItv
NS Seafood vs. Hallow's Ballev vs. Crows' Nest Allen Dean vs. Reflector White's vs. Sunnvslde Pair vs. MKS Newbv'S vs. Johnny's
Tuesday's Sports Rose All-Sports Banquet L Baseball Creswell at Bear Grass, 8 p.m. Jamesville at Manteo-8 p.m. Optimists vs. Carbide NS Granlteers vs. AAoose TH Granlteers vs. Cox-Prep
Women's SoHball 8W VS. Dally Reflector coke vs. P W G W vs. Wachovia Pitt Tech vs. Carolina Leaf Church Softball Grace vs. Chrisflan People's vs. Trinity FWB vs. St. Gabriel Immanuel vs. Oakmont Black Jack vs. Memorial UMP vs. St. Paul
High School Softball Williamston vs. Northampton
minutes despite a painful left foot injury, and JoJo White scored 20 of his 22 points in the second half, Cowens was the dominating force in Bostons tenacious defense.
I thought we played a pretty smart game, Cowens si^id. Paul Westphal and Keith Erickson are the truly pure shooters on the Phoenix team and what ware they, something like 6-for-29? (Actually they were 6-for-27). Thats super as far as were concerned. We didnt give them anything.
White did a tremendous job covering Westphal, a former teammate who hit on just four of 17 floor shots. However, the Suns, inexperienced but loaded with confidence after upsetting defending champion Golden State in the Western Conference final, were way off in shooting, making good on only '^38 of 99 field goal attempts.
The Celtics, noted over the years for their free-shooting at tack, had only 77 shots but made good on 39. The Boston accuracy of 50.7 per cent compared with Phoenix 38.4.
1 cant remember us ever getting only 77 shots and still winning, Havlicek said after scoring 16 points, grabbing six rebounds and collecting six assists.
Theres no way of predicting when youre going to be hot, said Westphal, who helped Boston to its 12th NBA title in 1974 before being traded to the Suns last May.
By DAVE MINTHORN AP Sports Writer
MUNICH (AP)-A slimmed-down Muhammad Ali, boastful as ever despite pre-bout bad omens, was a solid favorite today to successfully defend his world heavyweight title against European champion Richard Dunn.
Climaxing his rigorous slenderizing campaign, Ali weighed in Sunday at 220 pounds, shedding some 10 pounds since his controversial title defense last month against Jimmy Young.
Im fast at 220. He hasnt got a chance, Ali said of his 31-year-old English opponent, who tipped the scales at 2064.
As Ali stpped off the scales onto a stage in the downtown arena where he trained, the wooden floor suddenly collapsed, snaring the champion in a dangerous tangle of splintered boards as 500 fans gasped in alarm. He was quickly freed, unharmed, and laughed off the incident.
But it wasnt funny for the German fight backers, who viewed the collapsed floor as the latest in a series of misfortunes that have plagued financial arrangements for the bout and have left them an estimated $500,000 in the red.
Ticket sales have lagged badly, with only about half the 12,500 seats in the Olympiahalle sold up the day of the bout. The cheapest seat is $12 and ringside
spots cost $400.
The fight is scheduled for 3 a.m. Tuesday, local time 10 p.m. EDT,'tonight for live rpime-time television in the United States on NBC. The fight is also being televised live in West Germany and that hasnt helped ticket sales, either.
Ali bought up 2,000 tickets, worth $100,000, for free distribution to American servicemen, a gesture that helped cut the promoters debt.
Earlier last week, Ali threatened to pull out of the fight because the promoters a group of Bavarian businessmen came up short in AHs original purse of $1.65 million. The champ agreed to settle for about $1.5 million. Dunn is getting about $200,000.
The challenger, a 6-foot-3 ex-paratrooper, still insists he will surprise Ali and win the title. But the red-haired father of three young children enters the bout as a rank outsider with a reputation for a plodding style and a glass chin.
In his early career, Dunn lost nine of his 27 bouts, including five by knockout. Then he suddenly emerged from obscurity in a complete about-face and won six in a row the last a
quick knockout of West German Bernd August last month to win the European title and earn the shot at Ali.
Someones going to be lucky
and catch the greatest fighter of all time on his way down, says Dunns 72-year-old manager, George Biddles. I think it will be Richard.
Let's talk life.insurance. Frofessuindlly. W. Ray Nichols Kniil.l iui;sl.( ;i-ii I il; 752-3327
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IXThe DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. May 24, 1976
Montefusco Saves Split For San Francjsico
Lodrs
By The Ataociatod Preas National League
BATTING (90 at bato)-McBride, StL, .365; Roae, Cin, .361; W.Crawford, StL, .347; DoRader, .346; Griffey, Cin, .341. '.
RUNS-Monday, Chi, 36; Roae, Cin, 34; SchmMt, Phi, 32; Griffey, Cin, 29; Morgan, Cin, 28; Winfield, SD, 28.
RUNS BATTED IN-King-man, NY, 35; Schmidt, Phi, 32; Monday, Chi, 30; G.Foster, Cin, 30; T.Perez, Cin, 29.
HITSRoae, Cin, 56; Garvey, LA, 54; Cardenal, Chi, 51; Buckner, LA, 51; Montanez, SF, 49.
_ DOUBLES-Ziak, Pgh, 14; Madlock, Chi, 12; MUlan, NY, 11; Garvey, LA, 11; Cardenal, (Thi, 10; Montanez, SF, 10.
TRIPLES-D.Caah, Phi, 5; D.Parker, Pgh, 5; W.Davis, SD, 4; Turner, SD, 4; 5 Tied With 3.
HOME RUNS-Kingman, NY, 15; Schmidt, Phi, 15; Monday, Chi, 8; Cey, LA, 8; Cedeno, Htn, 7.
STOLEN BASES-Morgan, Cin, 16; Cedeno, Htn, 14; Griffey, cin, 10; J.Mangual, Mon, 8; Buckner, LA, 8.
PITCHING (5 Deciaions)-Lonborg, Phi, 6-0, 1.000, 2.19 Hough, LA, 5-0, 1.000, 3.49 Koos-man, NY, 5-1, .833, 2.85 Rooker, Pgh, 5-1, .833, 2.61 R.Jones, SD, 8-2, .800, 2.27 Carlton, Phi, 4-1, .800, 4.08 (Christenson, Phi, 4-1, .800, 3.12 Fryman, Mon, 5-2, .714, 3..
STRIKEOUTS-Seaver, NY, 63; P.Niekro, Atl, 52; Montefusco, SF, 52; J.Richard, Htn, 49; Lolich, NY, 45.
Anaerlcan League BATTING (90 at bats)-Legf-lore, Det, .409; Carty, Qe, .386; Bostock, Min, .353; G.Brett, KC, .351; Bonds, Cal, .345.
RUNSOtis, KC, 29; R.White, NY, 26; North, Oak, 26; Hargrove, Tex, 26; B.Bell, ae, 25.
RUNS BATTED IN-Rudi, Oak, 31; Burroughs, Tex, 29; Munson, NY, 28; Chambliss,-NY, 26; Horton, Det, 25.
HITSG.Brett, KC, 46; LeF-lore, Det, 45; Munson, NY, 45; Carty, Cle, 44; Chambliss, NY, 44.
DOUBLES-Carty, Qe, 11; LeFlore, Det, 11; D.Evans, Bsn, 9; L.Stanton, Cal, 9; Rudi, Oak, 9.
TRIPLES-North, Oak, 4; 8 Tied With 3.
HOME RUNS-Hendrick, Qe,
8; Ystrzemski, Bsn, 7; Horton, Det, 7; Otis, KC, 7; 6 Tied With 6.
STOLEN BASES-North, Oak, 19; Patek, KC, 18; Baylor, Oak, 17; Randolph, NY, 14; Rivers, NY, 14.
PITCHING (5 Decisions)-" Slaton, Mil, 6-1, .87, 3.59 Fitz-morris, KC, 5-1, .833, 3.42 W.Campbell, Min, 5-1.
STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal,
80; Tanana, (Cal, 73; Blyleven, Min, 60; Hunter, NY, 46; Gos-sage, Chi, 46.
By ERIC PREWITT AP Sporti Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Right now, John Montefusco is
the San Francisco Giants main link to respectability.
I wish I could pitch him tomorrow, Manager Bill Rigney
said Sunday after Montefuscos three-hit performance in a 10-inning, 1-0 victory which gave the team a split in a double-
header against Atlanta.
The first game, a 9-2 Braves victory in which the Giants committed three errors, was more typical of recent major league baseball-San Francisco style. The only bright spot for the Giants in that one was Willie Montanez fifth inning homer, first in 133 innings by a
San Francisco batter.
Because of the Giants troubles, team co-owner Bob Lurie is holding a top-level meeting this evening to go over everything, evaluate and analyze things to see what can be done to turn this team around, according to Rigney.
Montefusco, who has five of
the Giants 13 victories this season, threw no-hit ball for five innings against the Braves. The Count said later, They knew they werent going to get a run off me.
But Braves starter Phil Niekro was pitching with the same attitude. In his nine innings of work, he allowed just
four hits and no San Francisco player reached third base.
"His knuckleball was moving all over, said Montefusco, 5-3. Heck, even I struck out
twice.
Niekro said that when the Candlestick Park wind was blowing toward home plate, I just tossed the ball up for them to hit. I figured theyd have a tough time getting it out of the park against that wind.
He also may have figured the
Giants, who have just 14
homers for the season, were another 133 innings away from their next one.
The Giants scored with two out in the 10th. Reliever Max Leon, who gave up a single to Derrel Thomas and in
tentionally walked pinch hitter Dave Rader, hit Larry Herndon to load the bases. Chris Speier then hit a grounder to shortstop which brought in the winning run.
Marty Perez elected to go to second base for a force play but Herndon, speedy rookie center fielder, beat the throw. Second baseman Lee Lacy jumped in disbelief at the call, but Braves Manager Dave Bristol said later, They tell me the television replay showed Herndon was safe.
REVENGE FOR THE BRAVES In the picture at the left, Atlanta Braves shortstop Lee Lacy forces San Franciscos Chris l^eier and watches his relay beat Ken Reit to first for the sixth inning double play. The Braves
returned the favor to l^eler who had I doubled up the Braves an inning earlier forcing Clarence Gaston at second (above). Atlanta won the game, 9-2. (AP Wirephoto)
Guthrie Thrilled, But Disappointed
By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Nearly alone for a rare moment this month, Janet Guthrie fought back tears as she stood over the cockpit of her race car in the solitude of the Vollstedt garage.
Outside, the curious horde jammed Gasoline Alley, waiting
for a glimpse of the woman who would challenge the Indianapolis 500.
Disappointed? I cant say what a disappointment it is, she said, thrusting her hands deep in the pockets of her blue-and-white driving suit. But at the same time, I would have to say its been the most thrilling ex
perience of my life.
She wasnt beaten by her own ability, nor by the demanding Indianapolis Motor Speedway. In the end, she was done in by a balky car that wouldnt respond to adjustments or keep running for more than just a few laps at a time.
Before it ended, though, A.J.
Foyt made sure Miss Guthrie had the opportunity to show herself and a worldwide audience that she had the ability, given refined equipment, to become the first woman to make the field for the $l-million race.
I want to thank A.J., Miss Guthrie said Sunday after her
Grainteers, Cox Realty Take Wins
Jeannette Cox and Pitt Plaza winners side, Pitt Plaza was "o"' 22-11. The Graniteers
doubled the Pitt Plaza score with
both scored 11 runs Saturday
night in,Prep League action but put Plaza fell in the opening
while Ck)x Realty was on the game to the Graniteers, who are
Standings
Carmon Leads Vike Group
NATIONAL LIAOUl
Phil*
pim
Ntw York
Chic* go Montrtal St. Loult
Lot Ang
Cincinnati Sin Oltgo
Houiton Atlanta San Fran
W L
23 f 23 15 22 12 U 21 14 If
Pet. 01
.21* .3*5 3Vk .3*4 4Vk .433 fVi ,424 *Vi
1* 23 .410 lOVk
watt
2* 13 33 13
.*42
*03 2Vt II 1* .40* 2
II 23 . 43* *
1$ 25 .323 ll'A
13 22 .323 13Vk
Sanday'i Kaialti
Chicago *1, PItttburgh 3-*
Phlladalphia 3, St. Loult 2, 11 inning*
AAontraal 5, Niw York 4
Atlanta *-0, San Francisco 2-
1. tacond gama, 10 Innings Cincinnati 11, San DIago 0 Lot Angtlat 4, Houston 3, 10
Innlnot
AMIRICAN
LIAOUl
last
W L Pet. Ol
New York 21 12 *3* -
Baltlmora 1| is .345 3
Boston 15 II .433 *
Ootrolt 14 12 .432 *
MllWkO* 13 1* .441 i
Clovaland 13 1* .441 *VS
Kan City 31 12 .*3*
Tax** 21 13 .*11 VS
Mlnnatota 1| ii .521 3vy
Chicago 1* 1* .300 4VS
Oakland 13 23 .3*3 IVk
California 15 23 .325 *vy
loMoy's loMitt
Clovoland 21, Mllwauko* 1-3 Chicago 3-4, Oakland 1-3 Betlon 2, Naw York *
Ootrolt 10, Baltlmora * Mlnnotota 3, Kansas city 1 Toxat *, California 0, 3 In-
nlngi, rain, hall
RALEIGH - Three D. H. Conley Wrestlers took first places in the United States Wrestling Federation State Free Style Championships held at N.C. State, Saturday.
Leading the group was heavyweight Lo Carmon who won his division taking all five matches by pins. Gary Harris took a first at 85 while Jesse Davis took a first at 165.
Taking seconds were Alton Crandall at 114.5 and James Johnson at 191.5. Paul Bridges (165) and Marvin Hardy (143) finished third.
D. H. Conley will host a wrestling tournament .this Saturday. It will be a USWF tournament featuring a high school division and an open
division for high school graduates. Weigh-ins will be from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 with wrestling scheduled to start at 11:00.
In the second game, Cox beat Auto Specialty 11-6 setting up Tuesday nights clash with the Graniteers. Cox is also 3-0.
Pitt Plaza got out of a jam in top of the first and in the bottom of the frame pushed in three runs getting one on a hit by Southerland and two more on Morriss double.
After the Graniteers got one in the top of the second, Pitt Plaza extended its lead to 7-1 in the bottom of the frame.
But the Graniteers started chipping away at the lead getting three in the third, two in the
fourth and five in the fifth to trail by one, 11-10. The bottom fell out in the sixth.
- Cox Realty spotted Auto Specialty a run in the first inning of the afterpiece and bounced back in the bottom of the inning to go ahead, 4-1. Both teams scored three in the third and after Auto Specialty narrowed the margin to 7-6, Cox put the game away with three runs in the fourth and one in the fifth.
F'irstGame Granrs 013 25(ll)-22 6 4
Pitt Plaza 341 12X-11 11 6
Second Game Auto Spec. 013 200- 6 3 5
Cox Realty 403 30x-ll 5 3
own car was withdrawn.
There never was any deal to qualify his car. There were some people who wanted to see it happen, including me. But I just appreciated the chance to drive the car this morning.
It felt like a million dollars, and thats probably what its worth.
Miss Guthrie had managed barely 173 miles an hour in the Vollstedt-Offenhauser shed fought with all month. After only a few laps in Foyts sleek Coyote, she exceeded 181 m.p.h.
Foyt said he put Miss Guthrie in the car to let her prove she was good enough to get in the field. She was, he added succinctly.
It would have taken 181.114 miles an hour to make the 33-car lineup, which was completed Sunday.
Three qualifiers bumped their way into the field on the ast of four days of qualifying -beterans Lloyd Ruby, Tom Bigelow and David Hobbs.
Mario Andretti led 11 Saturday qualifiers with a sizzling 189.404 m.p.h. four-lap run that topped the pole-position speed of Johnny Rutherford set during the first weekend of qualifications.
Three drivers were ousted from the lineup, making a total of six drivers bumped, Eldon Rasmussen, Bill Simpson, Bobby Olivero, Tom Bigelow, Jan Opperman and Jim McElreath. Bieglow and Opperman jumped to other cars and got back into the field.
The 33 cars averaged 183.785 m.p.h., 1.272 miles an hour slower than last year.
Manager Bill Virdon of the Houston Astros has Mel Wright as his pitching coach. They paired up during their brief tenure with the New York Yankees.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, May 24. 197613Tanner Looking For Right Time And Place
Foster Hits Goal Hitting Grand Slam At San Diego
By FRANK BROWN
AP Sports Writer
George Foster began this baseball season with some unfinished business.
The only two parks I didnt hit home runs in last year were in San Diego and Philadelphia, said the Cincinnati outfielder. He crossed off Philadelphia on April 26, and threw the list away enbrely with a grand slam in the sixth inning Sunday to pace the Reds 11-0 triumph over the Padres.
In the other National League games, Philadelphia trimmed St Louis 3-2 in 11 inning; Montreal bested New York 5-4; Chicago nipped Pittsburgh6-5 in the opener, but the Pirates came back to take the nightcap 0-1 from the Cubs; Atlanta dumped San Francisco 9-2 in the first game before the Giants squeezed out a 1-0, 10-inning decision in the nightcap, and Los Angeles outscored Houston 6-5 in 10 innings.
The benefactor of Fosters blast one of his four hits in four at-bats which produced five runs batted in was Jack Billingham, who handcuffed the
Padres on three hits.
Billingham struck out five and didnt walk a batter in raising his record to 5-3 with his 11th triumph in his last 12 decisions against the Padres and the 18th victory in 24 verdicts overall against them
Phillies 3, Cardinals 2
Relief pitcher A1 Hrabosky issued a bases-loaded walk to Larry Bowa with two out in the 11th inning, lifting Philadelphia past St Louis and giving the Phillies their 22 nd triumph in 28 games.
Solo home runs by Vic Harris and Hector Cruz had accounted for the St Louis scoring; Mike Schmidts RBI single in the first andBob Boones twooutRBI hit in the fourth provided the other Philadelphia runs.
Expos 5, Mets 4
Gary Carters seventh-inning single, a hit which broke an 0-fonl4 slump, drove in the run that gave Montreal its victory over the Mets.
Earlier in the inning, Andre Thorntons sacrifice fly had tied it
Del UnseFs a two-run homer in the sixth had given New York its 4-3 lead.
Strange Planning To Make Decision
Cubs 6-1, Pirates 5-9
Two run homers by Bill Robinson and A1 Oliver keyed a power barrage off Chicago pitcher Mike Garman and led the Pittsburgh past Chicago in the nightcap.
The Cubs took the opener on a wild pickcrff attempt by relief pitcher Dave Giusti with one out in the ninth inning. The Pirates had rallied from a 5-0 deficit to tie on a two-run shot by Richie Zisk.
Braves 9-0, Giants 2-1
John Montefusco pitched a three-hitter and Chris Spiers infield single scored Derrel Thomas from third in the 10th inning to give San Francisco the nightcap after Atlanta won the opener on the strength of a five-run fourth-inning rally.
In the opener, Willie Montanez hit the Giants first home run in 133 innings.
Dodgers 6, Astros 5
Manny Motas lOth-inning pinch-hit single with the bases loaded scored Rick Auerbach to help Los Angeles extend its winning streak to six games.
Jerry DaVanon had given Houston the lead in the 10 th with a sacrifice fly, but the Dodgers rallied twice in their half ti win it.
. PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Curtis Strange, who has won the North and South amateur golf tournament the last two years, says he will decide after he helps Wake Forest University defend its NCAA title whether he will enroll for his senior year or try to join the pro tour.
The 21-year-old shotmaker from Virginia Beach, Va., breeezed past the U.S. Amateur champion, Fred Ridley of Winter Haven, Fla. 6 and 5, in Saturdays 36-hole final of the 76th North and South, the nations oldest continuous golf tournament.
Strange departs Thursday for the British Amateur. Then he
will play with Wake Forest in the NCAA event June 9-12 at Albuquerque, N.M.
He will be eligible for the fall pro rookie school.
He fired a 69, three under par, in his morning round to build a 4-up lead over Ridley on the No. 2 course of the Pine-hurst Country Club. He was two under par for the 13 holes he played in the afternoon.
Ridley, a Stetson University law student, was two over par for the 31 holes.
Strange became the first back-to-back winner of the North South in 13 years, and the sixth golfer in the 76 years to win two or more times in succession. -
Mrs. Daniel Is Novice Winner
Mrs. Rae Daniel won the womens singles event of the Greenville Tennis Clubs novice tournament Sunday by defeating Mrs. Grace Smith in straight .sets, 6-1, 6-1.
Mrs. Daniel entered the tournament finals by defeating Mrs. Barbara Snow, 6-1, 6-3; Mrs. Smith was the semi-finalist winner over Mrs. Lyda Talley, 6-0, 6-2.
Womens doubles will be played next weekend and mens doubles and singles are scheduled on succeeding weekends.
The novice tournament is open to members of the tennis club who have never been winners or runners-up in the regular Greenville Tennis Club championship tournament.
Furman Moves Into Finals
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Fur-man Coach Tom Wall says the Clemson Tigers have been awesome at the Atlantic regional baseball tournament of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
But Im glad we have another chance at them, Wall added after his Paladins had defeated Virginia Tech and South Carolina to get into todays finals against Clemson.
Wall had pulled in his third baseman. Bob Kellett, to pitch as the Paladins eliminated the Gamecocks by a score of 12-1 in Saturdays semifinals. Earlier in the day Furman had defeated Virginia Tech 5-4 to eliminate that opponent.
Asked who he might choose to pitch against Clemson, Wall grinned. Thats a good question, he answered. "I may use Randy Howell.
Howell, an all-Southern Conference outfielder, is not a stranger to the mound. He has pitched 16 and a third innings this year, but has no decisions. He has a good arm, said Wall. We might just use him. It will be the second meeting for the Tigers and the Paladins in the tournament. The first time, Clemson, champion of the
Atlantic Coast Conference, defeated Furman, the Southern Conference champs, by a score of 13-2.
Clemson, undefeated in the tournament, beat South Carolina 10-4 Saturday. The Tigers had edged Virginia Tech 7-6 Friday.
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By FRED ROTHENBERG
AP Sports Writer
Chuck Tanner may be in the right place, but at the wrong time
The time to be in the Oakland dugout pulling the strings was from 1971-1975, when the As were winning five straight American League West titles and three consecutive World Series flags.
Two men managed the As during those times of plenty and neither of them was Tanner, who spent those years in Chicago, pushing buttons for the White Sox
While the As were up, the White Sox were mostly down, finishing third, second, fifth, fourth and fifth.
But now that the shoe seems to be on the other foot, poor Chuck Tanner might like to kick himself with it Hes in the wrong dugout once agaia
Tanner, the 12th manager off the assembly line since As owner and king Charles 0. Finley took control of the franchise in 1961, isnt ready to say Oaklands reign is over. He sounded chipper Sunday, even though the As lost a doubleheader to the White Sox, 3-1 and 4-3, for their seventh and eighth straight losses.
This has happened to a lot of clubs before, Tanner said It happened to the Dodgers and Red Sox earlier this year. Good
clubs will do this and bounce back.
Meanwhile, now calling the shots for the White Sox is Paul Richards, whose team has won seven straight Looks like this may not be a streak, Richards said. It could become routine Elsewhere in the AL, Cleveland swept a pair from Milwaukee, 2-1 and 8-5; Boston nipped theNew York Yankees 7-6; Detroit stopped Baltimore 10-6; Minnesota beat Kansas City 3-1, and Texas crushed California 9-0 in a five-inning game shor tened by hail ^
Pat Kelly doubled in the lie-breaking run and scored on a single by Ralph Garr in the seventh inning to win the opener for Chicago In the nightcap the White Sox tied the game2-2 in the fourth on singles by Jorge Orta, Brian Downing and Chet Lemon. Downing and Lemon then pulled ofi a double steal with Downing
ROOKIE SENSATION OAKLAND (UPI) - Rookie center Dennis Maruk of the California Golden Seals set several club records during the 1975-76 hockey season, including most goals by a center (50), most assists by a rookie (32), most points by a first year player (62) and most short-handed goals (5).
scoring from third Chicago added a run in the fifth when Bucky Dent singled Kelly home.
Clay CarrolL who won the first game in relief, saved the victory for Bart Johnson in the second game
Red Sox 7, Yankees 6 Roy White could have been at third base, as the potential tying run, but a perfect relay turned White into the second out of the ninth inning and spelled victory for Boston With one out, Willie Randolph singld and White doubled. When the ball caromed past left fielder Rick Miller, Randolph scored and White steamed for third base. Shortstop Rick Burleson took the throw from Miller and fired to third baseman Rico Petrocelli to get White.
Twins 3, Royals 1 Minnesota turned over four double plays, and Bob Randall had a quick hand in all of them.
Randall, 28, is in his first major league season^ after spending eight years in the Los Angeles system The double play is a pitcher"s best friend, said winning pitcher Bert Blylevea That why Randall makes all be difference in the world to u$.
Tigers 10, rioles 6 Ron LeFlore extended his hitting streak to 25 straight games with four hits, ijncluding a double that trigger^ Detroits six-run eighth innin|.
Ive cut down ojn my swing considerably, saidbeFlore, a free swinger last ji^r who is now leading the American League with a .409 average. Ive got to have discipline and its gonna come.
Indians 2-8, Brewers 1-5 Clevelands Jim Kern won the second game and saved the opener for Jackie Brown.
John Lowenstein drove in four runs in the nightcap. In
the opener, the Indians broke up a scoreless pitching duel tween Brown and Pete Broberg with two runs in the seventh.
Rangers 9, Angels U
In 1 2-3 innings, Nofgn Ryan
gave up seven run^,|rtd issued
six walks. Texas sored nine
runs in the seconij, highlighted
by Tom GrieV^^ double and
two-run homef'' n/
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H78-14
4 for$116
$2.75
G78-15
4 for $112
$2.58
H78-15
4 for $120
$2.80
J78-15
4 for $136*
$3.00
L78-15
4 for $152*
$3.08
Whitewalls only $3.00 more per tire
Available In whitewall only
For Pick-Ups, Panels, Campers and Vans!
The General GLT
Only
size 6.70-15 (6 PR) tube type, plus $2.76 Federal Excise Tax
Built with a strong nylon cord body, wide-flat tread, contoured shoulders, and an aggressive tread pattern. The GLT is a great tire for use on many light trucks.
Larger sizes comparably pricedi
SuperTire! Super Price!
General Jet-Air III
Designed with rugged four ply construction, Duragen* Tread Rubber, and famous twin-tread design. Great for in-town or highway driving!
size 6.50-13 tubeless blackwail. plus $1.83 Federal Excise Tax
Size
6.50-13 $15.95 $1.83
7.00-13 $19.95 $1.97
F78-14 $23.95
Pries
C78-14 $20.95 $2.04
E78-14 $21.95 $2.25
G78-14 $24.95 $2.55
F.E.T.
$2.39
Size
H78-14 $26.95 $2.75
5.60-15 $19.95 $1.81
L7B-16* $34.95
Pries
F78-15 $22.95 $2.43
$24.95 $2.58
$26.95
F.E.T.
$2.80
$3.08
Available in whitewall only.
Whitewalls $2 to $4 more per tire depending on size.
FRONT-
END
Alignment
$1Q95
Tl.
(ALL AMERICAN CARS)
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.
This Week Only!
l95
(Reg. $47.00) Mott
American Compacts
Let our Specialists install new Delco brake linings on all four wheels, lube backing plate, r6|)ack front-wheel bearings. Inspect wheel cylinoers, grease seals, drums, master cylinder. brake hoses, and hand brake. '>
Extra charge ipr disc brakes, eddltionsi parts, or larger cars.
Rain Check: Should our aupply of some sizes or lines run short during this event, we will honor any orders placed now for future delivery at the advertieed price.
Priced as thown at General Tire Stores. Competitively priced at independent dealers displaying the General Sign.
SUnONS SERVICE CENTER
Terms Avellabit On Approved Credit
DICKINSON AVE. 7S2-6121
We elio honor
Mtitar Charge
BenkAmerlcard
Sooner or latei; youll own Generals
^ How's The Weather?
\W>N
Shewtrt
Cold
mmmmm JSSSSS ^JgjQ
Stationary Occlwdod ^
" SSS ^ K
GOSLINGS Canada goose goslings cuddle up providing passers-by with a peak at the young of to mother in the Lost Lagoon area of Stanley ^ many species, including ducks and swan. (CP Park in Vancouver. The seasonal hatch Is Wirephoto)
Figuro* show low
tomporatwrot or aroa.
Ooto from ytJr NATIONAL WiATHIR SEIVICE, NOAA^LS^opt^^ommorc^
Farm Scene
by Henry C. Riddick Agricuitural Extension Agent
Tobacco mosaic is already showing up through-out Pitt County and it will cost tobacco growers thousands of dollars in 1976. Early infection, before tobacco is knee-high, could reduce yield as much as 25 percent over a normal crop. A shortage of plants, difficulty experienced in establishing a stand, and reluctance in accepting the milk preventative treatment, will no doubt mean an increase in the disease this year.
Tobacco mosaic is caused by a highly contagious virus that spreads by contact. This means that it is a simple job to spread the disease down the row as the crop is cultivated. When part of the cultivation equipment strikes a diseased plant, it becomes covered with the virus, thereby spreading the disease to many other plants during the operation.
should hold down losses.
Growers finding mosaic in their fields, will be wise to begin cultivating the crop after 9 oclock in, the morning and postponing the job until after plants are dry following a light rain. Cultivating tobacco early in the morning or immediately following rain is dangerous from a standpoint of down row spread. When tobacco leaves are turid and full of water, they tend to bruise easily and mosaic spread occurs at a more rapid rate. Cultivation should be kept to a minimum, absolute must, when mosaic is found in a field.
Operation R-6-P, or the job of destroying tobacco stalks the day harvest is completed, and burning crop refuse to encourage rotting and decaying process, is an important part of the overall program of reducing mosaic. It is generally believed that the virus that causes mosaic does not exist in the soil, but is carried from one crop to the next in undecayed crop refuse.
Growers should remove all plants showing symptons before the first cultivation, and by all means, before the second.
Removal of these plants from
the field, will do away with some Free Wood For
of the mistakes made during the
pulling and transplanting, and RosdontS
Militant Has Changed Views
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Bernard Nathanson, the former head of New Yorks first and busiest abortion clinic and militant crusader for abortion on demand now feels abortion is the taking of human life, according to an article in the March issue of Good Housekeeping magazine.
Dr. Nathanson expresses the view that a legal climate that is completely permissive on the issue of abortion may be a threat to the very fabric of our society.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Taking advantage of a free wood offer by the Jackson County Park Department, hundreds of people turned lumberjacks recently and helped themselves to pine, oak, maple, elm, walnut and other varieties of trees on the countys property-
The department had decided to let area residents chop trees on a part of the land where a 560-acre lake is going to be constructed in the early 1980s.
J.D. Ingram, chief park ranger, said the department decided to allow the cutting for two reasons: to provide people with free wood and to save the county the cost an estimated $200,000 of clearing the trees before the lake is built.
Wood Quits UNC Board
RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic gubernatorial candidate George M. Wood has resigned from the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.
Wood sent a letter of resignation to UNC board Chairman William Dees last week stating he thought it would be inappropriate for him to serve on the board while running for governor.
Words of praise from Dees and UNC President William C. Friday are contained in the resignation announcement released by Woods campaign office. Judy Bolch, his campaign press secretary, said both men knew their comments would be included in the release.
But Dees, contacted at his home in Goldsboro, said the comments do not mean they are endorsing him for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
Wood has been active in the state university system for many years. He served on the old UNC board of trustees from 1963 to 1972 and was chairman of the North Carolina State University Board of Trustees in. 1973.
Dees said Woods seat on the board will not be filled until the next session of the General Assembly appoints a successor. The UNC board oversees the 16-campus North Carolina university.
Mystery Lists IncludeFaulkner
NEW YORK (AP) - One would hardly expect to find Nobel Prize winning writer William Faulkner listed in the Encyclopedia Of Mystery & Detection (McGraw-Hill).
But there he is right between Father Brown and Faust, Frederick. The book, edited by Chris Steinbrunner and Otto Penzler, observes that Faulkners tales sometimes contain elements of mystery, crime, and detection.
WEATHER FtmECAST Cool weather b due over most of the nation today with showers expected in the Northwest western Plains, central
and western Gulf, southern Florida and the St Lawrence Valley. (AP Wirephoto)
A low-pressure area moved up the coast today, bringing rain and winds averaging 20 miles an hour to the eastern half of North Carolina today.
A little rain fell in the west, but it stopped by noon.
High temeratures were in the upper 60s and the 70s.
Skies will clear across the state tonight. The north coast will be the last area with lingering rain as the low-pressure moves out of the state.
The overnight lows will range from the 40s in the west to the 50s in the east.
Sunny skies will return to all of North Carolina, Tuesday. Highs then will be in the 60s in the west and the 70s in the east.
Because of clouds, temperatures were mild Sunday. The afternoon highs were in the 70s and low 80s. The range included 70 at Greensboro and 81 at Rocky Mount, Wilson and Goldsboro.
Occasional rain fell in the west and moved into the southern counties of North Carolina, but it was only spotty and very light. Sunday evening the rain became more widespread across the southeast portions and occasional rain fell across the southeast during the remainder of the night.
Small-craft advisories are in effect along the coast for strong northeast winds and rough seas, seas.
TideTables
MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg 42 longitude
May25(EDT)
AM PM
High Low High Low 6:28 12:23 M 6:53 12:21 N
Moon: Last Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:
HIOH LOW
+ 70Mln -t-llOMIn. .3Min.
Shell Pt., Markers Is. Beaufort (PIvers Is.) Atlantic Beach Bogue Inlet New River inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke Inlet
-04 Min. .96Mln. .93 Min. .MMIn. 101 Min. - lOOMIn.
52Min. 92Min. 90Mln. .MMIn. 94 Min. 96 Min.
Why grasses may be your first and foremost ^ weed problem.
Roger Walker
Lets consider two basic types of weeds. Grasses and broadleaves. While they are both serious threats to yield, in many cases
m ' grasses pose the greater problem.
In general, grasses have smaller seeds than broadleaves. That " means they germinate in greater
numbers from the top inch or half inch of the soil profile. This is the first area of the soil to warm up and receive adequate moisture in the early spring, so many grasses germinate at that time, which is the same time your crop emerges.
Also, this is the time that your crop seedlings are germinating, which means that the grasses are competing with your youqg crop for vital moisture and nutrients. You can wait until later in the season to cultivate, but by then grasses have made their effect on your yield.
But you can effectively control many of the tough grasses you have in either corn or soybeans. You can apply Lasso preemergent herbicide by Monsanto. Among the many grasses ^it controls are foxtails, crabgrass, fall panicum, barnyard-grass, goosegrass, and brachiaria.
You can combine Lasso in several labeled tank-mixes which provide broad-spectrum control of many grasses and broadleaf weeds.
Lasso. The herbicide to start with. And stay with. By Monsanto.
lasso IS a registered trademark of Monsanto Company Always read and follow the Lasso label directions
NNoon M-Midnight
Enide50w At Lay-by
PRE-EMERGENCE HERBICIDE
WEED CONTROL IN TOBACCO
Keeps your fields clean through harvesting.
Enide 50w applied at lay-by will give your wer^d control program the boost it needs to carry fields weed-free through harvesting. Even if you put down an earlier herbicide treatment, your row middles need the extra protection of Enide at lay-by.
Lay-by cultivation brings untreated soil to the surface, and throws the treated soil up on the row ridges. That exposes the middles to renewed growth of weeds and
grasses that can give you problems at harvest time. But, now you can prevent those problems easily and economically. Apply Enide either during or after your last cultivation.
Ask for more information on Enide as a lay-by treatment.
TUCO
Division of The Upjohn Company
See your dealer loday
PEPSI-COLA'' AND "PEPSI" RE DECISTEkED TkADEMARKS Ok PtpsiCO, INC.
Pepsi^lola
Pepsi-Cola in this 8-pack of 16-oz. returnable bottles costs just about the same, ounce for ounce, as most of the brands that claim to be bargains.
Its true. Ounce for ounce you spend just about the same for Pepsi-Cola in this 8-pack of 16-oz. returnable bottles as you do for those branijs you thought were bargains. And when you add in Pepsi-Cola quality, we think you'll agree that Pepsi is a re^ bargain.
Next time you shop, compare.
PeosL A real bargain.
BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE,NORTHCAROLINAUNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE,NY,
si
District Court
Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following criminal cases in district court of Pitt County during the week of April 26-30.
Nathaniel Brown, Rt. 4, Greenville, no operator's license, 30 days |all, suspended upon payment of $2S and cost.
Teresa Price Battle, Rt. 5, Greenville exceeding safe speed, 30 days lall, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Johnny Junior Baines, Wilson, Inspection violation, 30 days |all, suspended on payment of cost.
Ronald D. Barnes, Aycock Dorm, ECU, worthless check, prosecuting witness adjudged frivolous and malicious, witness to pay $25 fine and cost.
Jimmie Barrett, Fountain, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.
Michael A. Clemons, 417 Wyatt St, worthless check, 30 days |all, suspended on payment of cost and check.
Stephen R. Dominick, 2910 Rose St. worthless cheek (2 counts), 30 days, suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.
Otto Hlenz Florschuti, Jr., Washington, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Joe Harper, WInterville, assault by pointing a gun, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Albert Osborne Lanier, ill, Rt. 6, Greenville, Inspection violation, pay cost.
Louise Joyce Lampkin, Williamsburg, Va., failure to report accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Mrs. David L. Livingston, Stokes, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.
Michael Landen, 951 E. 10th St., 951 E. 10th St., worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check In each case
Morris Monk, Bell Arthur, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each case, probation 12 months.
Morris Monk, Bell Arthur, worthless check (3 counts), 60 days jail, suspended on payment of check and cost In each, continue on probation.
Marlon R. McLamb, Clinton, assault with deadly weapon, distblssed.
Frank Stanley Olearczyk, 1900 S. Charles St., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Bobby Allen Porter, Rt. 8, Greenville speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and $25.
Marvin Bernard Pierce, Chocowlnity, leaving scene of accident, dismissed.
William Pearson, Rt. 5, Greenville, violation of limited license, dismissed.
Donald Lee Phillips, Ayden, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Robert Max Rudolpf, Havelock, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Earl Rountree, 1401 S. Lee St., trespassing, prosecuting witness adjudged frjvolous and malicious, witness to pay cost.
Linwood Harold Smith, Rt. 1, Greenvlllft careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
James Curtis Smith, Greenville, simple assault, not guilty.
William Woodrow Stevens, Kinston, speeding, not guilty.
Danny Ray Short, 400-B Rountree Dr., fail to display city tags, 10 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Judy C. Tingen, Rt. 4, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 .and cost.
Williard Taylor, Jr., Rocky Mount, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail.
suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Willie James Williams, Bethel, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Gregory Worsley, speeding, Rt. 4, Greenville, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.
Henry Barnhill, WInterville, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Dawson Brown, Ayden, careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Frederick S. Battaglia, Jr., Um-stead Dorm, ECU, worthless check, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.
Willie F. Barnhill, 307 Cadillac St., assault on female, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
David Earl Chapman, Tennessee, speeding and driving under Influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $115 and cost.
Mathew Curtis Cox, WInterville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 and cost.
Mary Ann Corso, 2702 Tryon Dr., speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Steven Douglas Champion, Rt. 1, driving under influence, no operator's license, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $125 and cost.
Philip Kuder Dixon, Trenton, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Kenneth Earl Everett, Rt. 6, Greenville, driving under Influence and careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $150 and cost,
David Lee Evans, 408 Greenvlew Dr., speeding, 30 days jail, suspepended on payment of $25 and cost.
Deborah R. Felder, 701 W. 4th St., worthless check, dismissed.
Rickie Allen Huggins, Ayden, allowing vehicle to be driven without license, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Charlie Richard Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Ann Oglesby Harvey, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Kip Edgar Holdren,J007 E. 5th St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Sidney Ross Hawkins, 101 Emerson Rd., careless and reckless, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and $25.
David Earl Jackson 1407 Chestnut St., violation of ABC laws, not guilty.
David Earl Jackson, 1407 Chestnut St., allowing his vehicle to be driven by person under the influence, motion tor non-suit allowed.
Barry Phillip Kass, Kinston, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
James Howard Lincoln, 1110 W. Wright Rd., careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Robert May, Ayden, fall to comply with restriction code, driving under Influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and^ost.
Donnie Lee McLawhorn, Glenson Tr. Pk, Greenville, careless and reckless, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
Michael Williams Mills, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Datra Oxendine, Lumberton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Glenn Huey Olmsted, Shady Knoll Tr. Pk., Greenville, no operator's license, dismissed.
Glenn Huey Olmsted, Shady Knoll Tr., Pk, Greenville, Inspection violation, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
George McRay Powell, Vanceboro, driving under Influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
James Hinson Phillips, Ayden,
Other Teens Helped By Peer Counselors
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Teen-agers who dont seem to be able to talk about their problems to an adult counselor have another option at Lincoln High School: they can talk to other teen-agers trained as peer counselors.
Were not problem solvers, said Matt Allen, a Lincoln senior who is one of seven peer counselors. Were ready to help them solve a problem, but we let them do it themselves. Allen said most peer counseling is done on an informal basis between classes, at lunch or after school. The counselors offer their services only to students who seek help.
Many students dont have all that many people who will listen to them, Allen said. We dont try to tell them whats right and wrong. I guess it comes down to giving them support.
The seven volunteers have received training in communication skills from staff members of the Heartland Area Education Agency. They meet monthly with adult counselors to discuss problems theyve encountered in counseling other students.
Many students who are reluctant toi discuss personal problems with adults dont mind letting a student counselor take them under their wing, said Richard Malliet, an adult counselor at Lincoln.
^aid a frequent problem im^olves teen-agers who are erplexed because friends are
pressuring them to do something they object to - take drugs, engage in sex or even to wear certain clothing.
Allen said he tries to encourage the student to do what he thinks is best in such cases rather than what the friends want him to do.
A lot of times the student needs reassurance that its okay to ask for help on class-work outside the classroom that hes not dumb just because he doesnt understand something, said Cinci Nevins, another peer counselor.
Adult counselors say the efforts by the peer counselors have led to improved academic work or helped keep students in school.
But Allen said counselors on the two-year-old program have run into resentment from some students. He said some students think the peer counselors are setting themselves up as
know-it-alls.
Miss Nevins said the peer counselors are sensitive about their relationship with fellow students, because If one peer
counselor leaves one bad impression, it will affect the
whole program.
JOB PROVIDER NEW YORK (AP) - The package-making industry provides jobs for one million persons in the United States, according to Continental Can Co.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 ^Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Kenneth Strong, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Mrs. Charlie Sawyer, Ayden, worthless check, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and check, continue on probation.
Marvin Tyson, 319 S. Bubba Blvd., public drunk, dismissed.
Daniel John Wiens, Box 323, careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
Daniel John Wiens, Box 323, violation ABC laws, not guilty.
Alton Ray Wilson, Ayden, improper equipment, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Lee Arthur Wooten, 301 A Paige Dr., allow vehicle to be driven by person under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Frances Long Wootea 301A Paige Dr., driving under influence and careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.
Leroy Worsley, 614 S. Pitt St., public drunk, prayer for judgment continued for 30 days.
Hinton Brinkley, Grimesland, no operator's license, prayer for judgment contjnued for 60 days.
Vicky Leigh Price, 2414 Slay Dorm, ECU, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Muzetta Smith Caia Fayetteville, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Joe Hinson, 409 Pitt St., public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of cost
Roy Pearce, 409 Pitt St., public drunk, 20 daySojail, suspended on payment of cost.
Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans St., public drunk, prayer for judgment continued for 30 days.
James Franklin Albe, Rt. 4, Greenville, Misdemeanor breaking and entering, dismissed.
Dwight S. Boyd, Rt. 7, Greenville, 14 worthless checks, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost and check in each.
Harry Dwight Cowart, Swansboro, driving under influence, not guilty.
Ivy Louis Conyers, Farmville, driving under influence, and no operator's license, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $125 and cost.
Zelma Farmer, Brooklyn, N.Y., make false report to officer, 10 days jail.
V
Verna Mae Gorham, Farmville, making false report for driver's license, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Jasper Earl Grimes, Winterville, assault on female, prosecuting witness adjudged frivolous and malicious, witness to pay $25 and cost.
Ronald Moore Javin, 1600 W '6th St., no operator's license, dismissed.
James Walter Lloyd, Rt. 1, Greenville, carry concealed weapon, dismissed.
Bobby Eugene Lloyd, Rt. 4, misdemeanor breaking and entering, dismissed.
Alton Moore, 24 Greenway Apt. fail to return hired property, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
Wilbur Ruffin, Winterville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Billy Ray Summerlin, Colonial Tr. Pk, Greenville, embezzlement, dismissed.
William Sheedy Tedder, Jr., 121 Martinsborough Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment contjnued on payment of cost.
Wrjght Tysoa 1406 Cpionial Ave., no operator's license, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $125 and cost.
Lula Culpepper Thomas, 1108 E. lOthSt., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C..'Monday, May 24, 197615
Abram Cobb, Jr., 811 A Bancroft Ave., driving while license revoked, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Joyce Lee Toler, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost
Darlean Dell Wainwright, 1101 Meadowbrook Dr., careless and reckless, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Rickey Lane Woolard, Jamesville, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Tony Lynn Mills, Ayden, driving while license revoked, and driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation for 2 years.
John Wall, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Mary Sue Oakes, Griffon, wor thiess check (5 counts), 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each, probation.
Mary Sue Oakes, Griffon, worthless check(2 counts), 6 months jail, suspended bn payment of cost and check in each, probation.
Bobby Ray Pollard, Fountain, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost
Dennis Crisp, Pinetops, speeding, pay cost.
Wilton Russell Duke, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Douglas Ericson Burnett, 402 Biltmore St, posiession of controlled substance, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Alphonzo Evans, Jr., Wilson, Shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended, probation 12 months
Clayborn HIxon, Farmville, driving while license revoked, fail to remain at scene of accident, 6 months jail, suspended upon payment of $250 and cost.
Michael Lamar Morse, Raleigh, exceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Helen Corbett Mitchell, Farmville, fail to dirn lights, dismissed.
Harold Perry, Jr., Farmville, leaving scene of ccident, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Hubert Earl Sutton, Ayden, fail to report accident, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $25 and cost.
James Elwyn Todd, Jr., Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
David Lewis Vinos, Winterville, public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of cost '
Debra Lynn Rogers, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Donald Ray Williams, 1808 W. Conly St., unauthorized use of con
veyance, larceny, dismissed.
Reginald Earl Edwards, 401 W. Rountree Dr., unauthorized use of conveyance, larceny, not guilty.
James Coward, 609 Ford St., simple assault and assault and battery, prayer for judgment continued for 12 months.
Wayne Jay Everett, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of cost and check
Terry Glisson, 185 Shady Knoll Pk., Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed,
James Ross, Winterville, assault on female, prosecuting witness adjudged frivolous and malicious, witness to pay $25 and cost,
Willie Kermit Turrentine, Jr., Bahama, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail, suspended upon payment of $15 and cost.
Inez Brown, 307 Paige Dr., shoplifting, 6 mon'hs jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 2 years.
Alice Cost.n, 707 B Mills St., trespass, prayer for judgment continued tor 12 months.
Norma Ann Beaman, 804 E. 3rd St., forcible trespass, prayer for judgment continued for 12 months.
Edwin Albion Little, Ayden, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued for 6 months.
Joseph Christopher Williams, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay cost
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted In this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 30 IN
Greenville, N.C.
A&P
SUGAR
SUGAR
78
5 lb. BAG
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO ADDITIONAL 17.50 ORDER GOOD IN ALL EASTERN N.C. STORES.
GOOD THRU MAY 30. 45
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS
SWEET GEORGIA
PEACHES
3 LBS. SiOO
FOR I
NEW WHITE
BOX-O- lb.
U I I# r |k| Contains 3 breasts,
UnlblVtN
39
USDA INSPECTED FRESH 4.
WHOLE FRYERS lb. 43
TWO IN A BAG-LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE "
SUPER RIGHT TENDER Super Right Quality Western Grain Fed Beef
SMOKED BONELESS
HAMS ROAST
POTATOES
10 1b. BAG $"^39
NEW CAROLINA
GREEN CABBAGE lb.
RED RIPE
WATERMELONS
TART & JUICY SUNKIST
LEMONS Si
f1'=
SHANK
PORTION
lb.
79
Cut From ^ The Chuck
lb.
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
10 FOR
NEW YORK STRIPS
SWIFTS
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
3$
oz.
CANS
1
GREEN GIANT
SWEET
CUT FREE INTO STEAKS, TRIMMINGS
GREEN GIANT
WHOLE KERNEL
10-14
Avg|j,^5>l
59
GREEN GIANT
FRENCH OR CUT
PEAS niblets corn
o -H**" Q
CANS I I
_________ . BREMNER
GREEN BEANS
4 CANS I
16
OZ.
CANS
SULTANA
PORK & BEANS
SULTANA
SALTINES
52
oz.
CAN
39^ 2f38
GRAPE JELLY
I
24
oz.
JAR
69
Jane Parker
HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG
ROLLS
10 oz. 8 Ct.
JANE PARKER
POUND
CAKE
RING
30
oz.
88
SALUTO
PIZZA
PEPPERONI..........21 oz.
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IfThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 24, 1976
Applause Marks Her Life
By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Lively Arts Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - In 1949 a slim young girl ran down a flight of steps on the stage of the old Metropolitan Opera House in New York City and into the hearts of a continent.
The girl was Margot Fonteyn, dancing Princess Aurora in the first North American performance of the Sadlers Wells Ballet production of The Sleeping Beauty
She has no recollection of dancing that evening, she says in her new autobiography (Alfed A. Knopf, $12.50):
When 1 ran out on to the stage there was a burst of sound. It drowned out the music and also some part of my mind, for I have never been able to remember anything between those first minutes of deafening applause on my entrance and the incredible reception after the third act pas de deux
Everyone else who was there remembers that incredible performance even many people who were not present. The evening, among many other things, marked the emergence of Margot Fonteyn as the first of the modern dance superstars
She was 30 then, and it was 15 years since her first professional appearance with Sadlers Wells as a snowflake. She had her 57th birthday here May 18. Shes still a superstar, still dancing.
Next month she will appear in Washington and New York with the Australian Ballet in a new role, that of The Merry Widow.
1 would probably give up except that the enticing invitations keep coming in, she says in the book. Of course, I am aware that many people think I should have stopped by now, and 1 agree with them; on the other hand, there are also
DAME MARGOT FONTEYN
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Handle rudely 4. Dusters 8. Globe 11. Hussein-
20. Humor 22. Shrill bark
25. Cyprinoid fish
26. Berates 28.Fannon
Iranian statesman 30. Flabby 12. Spanish water 32. Move in water
33. ace of the seal: abbr. I
34. Coal dust SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
36. Acquire 38. Beast of burden 40. Duct 42. Surveyor's instrument
44. Gull
45. Bane
46. Girl's name
47. Period of time
48. Arm bone
49. Founder of Megara
50. Filthy place
51. Puff
52. High in the scale
DOWN
1. Reimbursed
2. Concede
3. Laundry
4. Highway
5. Every time
6. Flash
7. Utter
8. Freehold right: Old English
9. Sell to consumer
10. Happen to 21. Labels
23. Softly
24. Prissy person 27. Athletic room:
abbr.
29. Continent
30. Censures
31. Maintain
32. Spots
35. Part of the soft palate 37. Opposed to modal 39. Oscillate 41. Crackle 43. Arrow
Par lima 20 min.
AP Nwsftalurn
3-24 45. Runner
ns
DRIVE IN THEATRE AydM HIghwayROpM 7:30
Tonite Thru Tue.
LAS VEGAS LADY
AT 10:20 ALSO f
1:20
Young Graduates
MAINDRIAN PACE.
HIS BUSINESS IS STEUIM CMS...
7:15-9:00
NEXT
'BABY BLUE AAARINE"
many who seem glad that I continue, and they have no need to say so if they dont mean it.
Im really quite happy with dancing, she said in an interview just prior to the May 16 publication of her book. I dont feel the necessity of doing anything else.
I havent seen The Merry Widow yet. But Ive been working with the choreographer, Ronald Hynd, and with Bobby (longtime partner Robert Helpmann). Ive been working with Ronald in London on my part. Well start rehearsing in Washington at the end of this month.
Her dancing these days is slightly less strenuous than it was when her Rose Adagio in Sleeping Beauty brought audiences to their feet night after night a quarter of a century ago. But she still practices every day at the barre, and looks as lovely and as slim as ever.
Even when traveling I try to practice every day, she said, before going to the airport, or on arrival at a new place straight from the plane to a studio.
She still does not have a manager, arranging all her appearances and contracts her-
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PUBLIC NOTICE
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 111 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Susan R. Artist, Deceased May 17, 24, 31; June 7, 1976
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self. She explained, If someone is going to ask me to dance, they might as well ask me as anyone else.
She always travels alone on her wide-ranging guest appearances, from Japan to New York to London to Australia. But she often has company: I went out by myself to Tokyo, but when I came back Ivan Nagy (another favorite partner) was on the same plane, and that was nice.
Dame Margot is cool, private, sophisticated, immaculate. Her hotel suite is filled with flowers, her blue dress balanced perfectly by the red roses on the coffee table.
She was waiting for her husband, Dr. Roberto Arias, to return to the hotel. He is almost totally paralyzed from the neck down, as a result of an assassination attempt' in the 1964 Panamanian elections, but
is an active international lawyer and travels almost as much as she does.
Were based in Panama and we have a home in London, she said. We keep thinking we should settle somewhere, but were traveling all the time. I always think it wouuld be nice to stay in one place, but it never seems to work out that way. Fortunately, with the publicity tour and then rehearsing and dancing in Washington and New York well be spending most of the next two months together...
Then Ill probably do a gala in London Marguerite and Armand with (Rudolf) Nu-reyev and some scattered performances in August. And possibly back to the Philippines in November.
Im really quite happy with dancing...
An astonishing woman.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1976,TheChiC80OTnbu.i
Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
4865 <;272 010962 4AQ64 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 4 Dble. Pabb 2 4 Pass 3^ Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Bid four hearts. Dont worry about the fact that you have only two low heartspartner's action should be based on a good six-card suit and a strong hand. After all, he has told you that he expects to make nine tricks even if you have nothingyour bid, in response to his takeout double, did not promise any values. Since you have two possible tricks for partner, you owe him a vote of confidence.
Q,2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQ1083 ^8 OKQ872 4J5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 <7 PmsB 1 4 Pbbb
2 4 Pass 2 0 Pbbb
2 V Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two no trump. This hand is not as good as it looks because of a possible misfit. Nevertheless, some move toward game is indicated and three diamonds does not seem like the best action. The most likely place for game is in no trump, and you should make this suggestion to your partner now.
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK7 <5652 OK10873 4AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East INT Pass 3':? Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.It is usually correct to raise partner's major suit to game when he has jumped and you have three-card support. However, here all your points are outside partners suit, so the hand might play better at no trump. We suggest you bid three no trumpif partner is highly unbalanced, he does not have to linger there.
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4954 ':KJ7652 0 7 4Q72 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 2 0 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. While you might' strike gold by introducing your heart suit, such action is fraught with danger. Partner will surely expect a better hand from you, and may do something rash. We really don't know how this question slipped inwe know that none ol our readers would indulge in a rescue operation.
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQ76 <792 0KQ7 4A1083 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
7
What action do you take?
A.If you play that a one no trump response to a one club opening bid shows 9-11 points, it is close as to whether you should pass or raise. However, since you have a combined count of at least 24 points, you should be safe at two no trump, and could
have a game if partner is better than minimum. So raise to two no trump unless your range for a one no trump response to a one club opening is lower than 9-11, in which case you should pass.
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J '7AJ109854 07 4A1087 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass
3 <7 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Four clubs. Because of your great playing strength, you should be willing to commit the hand to slam even if you don't make it. However, 13 tricks could be laydown if partner has the right cards. A cue-bidding sequence should determine whether partner has two aces and second-round club control the key to a possible grand slam.
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A76 <7K 0KJ107643 485 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 2 0 24 3 0
Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Either three no trump or five diamonds could be the winning bid, but either would be a shot in the dark. The more scientific approach is a telling bid of three spades, showing a stopper there. If partner converts to three no trump, you would be delighted. However, if hb hand is more distributional in nature, he can return to diamonds, and you should accept the level to which he commits the contract.
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKQ10763 <78 0A9842
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.Three diamonds. It is always difficult to bid freak hands accurately, and if you leaped blindly to six spades, we have a considerable amount of sympathy for you. However, a bid of three diamonds has much to recommend it. If partner can raise diamonds or jump to four spades, you can bid the slam with a greater degree of confidence.
{Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action . game played in the countrys great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Four-Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)
Begin Filming
NEW YORK (AP) - Production has begun on The Lord of the Rings, according to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
MGM says new techniques for combining live action and animation are being used ... in presenting the classic trilogy by J.R.R. Tolkien in motion picture form.
PUZA CiNTlR 7SA-00M
SHOWS
2:15-4:35
4:55-9:15
MARLON JACK BRANW NICHOUON
'THE MISSOURI
^BREAKS United A,lists
SORRY, NO PASSESOF ANY KIND ACCEPTEDTHIS ENGAGEMENT!
STARTS FRI. CINEMA 1-"BAD NEWS BEARS' PARK Wsd, 4 Thun. Only "Lucky Lady"
COMING JUNE6 CINEMA2"EATMY DUST"
That Satellite Show Is Scene-Stealer Tonight
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tonight is the night NBC is televising live from Munich a fistfight between Duane Bobick and Bunny Johnson, followed by another dispute between Richard Dunn and a rich pug name of Ali.
The satellite show starts at 9 p.m. EDT, a half hour after ABC starts trying to relieve Ali of viewers by showing The Andromeda Strain, the movie about what happens when a small town fails to use Lysol. Barring unforeseen developments, tonights big bout on NBC will end Alls policy of equal time for the networks this year.
Youll recall that in February he made the Lion of Flanders lie down for the CBS cameras and last month sort of beat Jimmy Young on ABC.
But only closed-circuit TV for which citizens will have to pay will be carrying his June 26 battle in Tokyo with a Japanese wrestler. If the wrestler wins, hell graduate from the ring sumo cum laude.
Other new events on TV tonight are the premiere of singer John Davidsons four-week summer variety series on NBC at 8 p.m. EDT, which is when a 30-minute music-comedy show called Charo starts on ABC^
I dont know what Davidsons show looks like. It wasnt available for an advance peep at deadline time. But among other things, itll feature Jimmie Good Times Walker singing Aba Daba Honeymoon. Dyn-o-mite.
We were able to inspect ABCs show, which stars Charo Cugat, wife of Xavier. She is the Spanish-born singer-comedienne who may have been on NBCs Tonight show more often than Johnny Carson in rwent monJhs._ _
In her own show, a pilot for a possible midseason series, she does her familiar fractured-English bit, with guest star Mike Connors, announcer David Michaels and conductor Frank DeVol serving as her straight men.
Michaels, taking note of her alleged difficulties with the English language, introduces her at the start of the show thusly: Ladies and gentlemen the inconiprehensible Charo.
And on she comes, clad in a tuxedo, doing a wiggle here, an ay-yi-yi there and even her own brief impression of Jimmy Cagney, which must be seen to be believed.
The shows skits a discussion of football and a frac-tured-history caper with Connors as George Washington and Charo as Martha are so thin theyd be marked AWOL if turned sideways. Which is a shame.
Charo may act the addle-brained Latin bombshell, but she delivers her bad lines well, sings on key and is a very good guitarist she even made Granada sound okay until the orchestra drowned out her playing.
Although most of tonights show is a dog, its not her fault. She deserves another try, with better writing, more emphasis on her guitar work and less
emphasis on the caramba school of comedy.
A newcomer is headed for the Today show-Floyd Kalber, the veteran anchorman for NBC-owned WMAQ in Chicago. Hes going to be the next newscaster on Today at a date to be announced, NBC says.
Lew Wood, who has casted the Today news since Frank Blairs retirement in March 1974, is being shifted to other chores on the show. Exactly what chores will be made public later by NBC.
Crowned In State Event
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina NAACP crowned Mrs. Blanche Davis, Durham, and Mrs. Q. Wiley, Chatham County, Mothers of the Year Sunday.
They were crowned at the annual Mothers Freedom Fund Day meeting at Memorial Auditorium.
Mothers, grandmothers and stepmothers compete for the award each year by organizing womens groups in their districts to raise funds for the NAACP. More than 100 women entered the contest this year, Alexander Barnes, publicity director for the North Carolina Conference, said.
The large city division was won by Mrs. Davis. Her womens group raised $5200. Mrs. Wiley, whose group raised $3442, won the small city crown.
The states NAACP branches fell about $1200 short of their $50,000 annual goal this year. But Barnes said the $48,802 raised was 25 per cent more than last years total.
Half the funds will be used by the state conference and half will be sent to New York headquarters.
NAMES ORIGIN
DIME BOX, Tex. (UPI) - In 1944 President Franklin D. Roosevelt couldnt think of a more logical place to launch the March of Dimes crusade than this tiny Texas settlement.
The town got its name when early settlers would leave a dime in the mailbox for the postman for picking up supplies for them.
RENT
MISS WORLD AT FES'HVAL Anneline Kriel Miss World
1975, smiles for photographers at the Cannes film festival The South African beauty is in Cannes to present the South African film Summer, in which she stars. (AP Wirephoto)
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Also in New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Jackfonville, Roanoke Rapidi
PUBLIC NOTICES
^ . NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the Ktate 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 Resent them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or sdme 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
B. Prince to M.E. Cavendish, Trustee for J.W. Tyson and wife, Doris V. Tyspn, 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 interested parties and hearing held thereon as provided by Part2 of Article 2 (a) of Chapter 45 of the'General 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 torealose 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 Belvoir 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 of Deeds of Pitt County, to which plat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, and plat showing Section one, Homestead Mobile Home Estates.
Said property will be offered for sale sybiect to the lien of any out standing taxes and any assessments of record; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the Trustee equal to ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid pending confirmation of said sale.
This the 28th day of April, 1976.
M.E. CAVENDISH, TRUSTEE James, Hite, Cavendish 8, Blount Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27834 May 3, 10, 17, 24, 1976
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rocco Gentile, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 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 immediate 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 & Blount Attorneys-at-Law Greenville, N. C. 27834 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 OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEEDOFTRUST
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated June 15, 1973, executed by Hoyvard C. Prince and wife, Carolyn
Notice of Sole of 1975 Tax Liens on Real Property Town of Winterville
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the iaws of the State of North Caroiina and the Winterviiie Town Board, I wili on Monday, June 14, 1974 in front of the Municipai 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. 94 43
Robert Dortch 92.57
Benny Strong 92'4/
Joseph Grimes 92.50
William Grimes 92.47
Marvin Thompson 11360
Hubert Ray 4. Winnie Askew 127.08
Edward Louis Barrett &
Mary Elizabeth Bal. 100,82
Simon Barrett gg 54
Windsor & Nellie Barrett 4468
Woodrow Wilson Beddard S5 J3
Leroy 8. Carrie Best 7.93
Raymond Lee 81 Deborah Boyd 101.90 Oslana Brock gg 09
Ronald Jerome 8, Sharon R. Brown 9g.05 Fannie Mae Bryant 22.54
Mary Magdalene Bryant 53.10
Oscar Clayton Bryant 4g.23
Fannie Mae Cannon w,67
Helen Bryant Cannon 50.09
Bobby Gene & Fannie Carmon Bal. 75,80 Clarence Wilbert Carmon 73.48
Daniel Carmon 10.99
Willie AAae Carmon 24.88
Louvenia Clark 22.49
Shirley Lou Glenn Clark 127.83
Alonza Corey 32.95
Leon 8. Brenda Coward 97.74
WlllleC. 8iLlllleCoward 87.50
Alex Earl 8iAAary Cox 5.85
Ernest Lee 8iShirley Cox 71.47
Randolph Cox 27.09
James L 81 Violet Crandall 88.81
Walter Ashley Jr. 8. Judith Dail 119.81 Edgar L. Mary Lee Daniels 93.05
James Jr. 81 Ethal Daniels 40.29
Joe & Rosa Daniels 101.18
Odell 8iMary Daniels 88.19
Wilton &Vary Daniels 88.04
Ella G. Edwards 52.75
Louis L.&Llllle Wilkes 100.16
Rel oyd 8 Luretha Edwards Ba 1. 42.25
Willie Isaac Elbert 40.95
Caroline Evans 7.84
H . B, Evans Heirs 19.18
CliftoqiWlcRoy 8Doris Fleming 43.69
Ed Fleming 28.25
Fred Lee 8 Shirley Gray 98.51
James A. 8 Bessie Gray 136.83
Roosevelt 8 Carrie Green Bal . 43.33
Sarah Elizabeth Green Bal. 30.16
Verlon F. 8Hazel Griffin 90.89
Gladys Grimes 26.77
Lee Ernest 8 Ruby Grimes 88.66
Louis Linde 8Velma Harper 17.64
Johnnie G. 8 Retha Harris 25.76
David 8 Lizzie Henderson 94.36
Tony J. 8Lena Belle Hines 92.24
Ada Barrett Hooks 65.59
Charlie James 8Louise House 90.27
Dwight H . 8 Helen Jenkins 120.84
Willie Lester 8Mavls Jones 31.08
Arthur King 12.15
Kinston Auto Finance Co. 48.02
Retha C. Kittrell Heirs 52.36
Willie Lee Knox Heirs 28.56
Soutney James 8 Doris Elizabeth Lacy 72.95 Catherleen Coward Lincoln 58.78
Leroy 8 Jessie Little 91.04
Thomas Earl 8 Linda Locust 100.36
Edward E. McLawhorn DBA Winterville
Barber Shop Mid State Homes, IKnc. Bobby Ray AAobley Classle/Wobley James W.Ahobley Jr Herbert Lee 8 Rose Moore Junior Earl 8MableMoore Phillip 8Dorothy D. Moore AAarie Ahorrlson Mount Shiloh Baptist Church Georgianna Patrick James 8Mable Patrick Johnnie Patrick Heirs Thomas J. 8Mary W. Patrick Ben Jr. 8 Daisy Payton John Henry Payton Heirs X. P. Person Heirs Earl C. 8Elizabeth Phillips Willie J. 80nelda Phillips Willie Ray 8 Edna Phillips Nathaniel Etals Provite Anna Richardson Fannie Ross Heirs James C. Smith Luther Smith Heirs
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
Perlene8MableR. Smith 30.10
Woodrow A. Smith 8 Johnnie Mae Briley u,56
Woodrow A. Etal Smith 38.78
Chester Stocks 41.51
Sidney 8 Tempie Suggs 91.97
A/loses 8Celia Taylor 39,49
J L,Tripp Incorporated 34.57
Mary A Tucker Heirs it 90
Roland Tyson Heirs 22.23
Tom Tyson Heirs 41.05
Willie James 8Mary Louise Vines 99.98 Garland Waller 33,14
Jerry Waller 8Patricia Waller 105.67
Mildred Clark Ward 31,35
John Waters 47,04
Glenn Russell 8Ella Whitehurst 100.90
William Eli|ah 8 Peggy Conway
Whitehurst 79,71
Robert Douglas 8 Annie Wilder Bal . 43.76
Clifton R. 8 Oeloris Williams Bal . 90 27
Curtis Earl 8 Shirley Jeanette Williams 124 12
Elias Williams 28.03
Ella Gold Wilson 10.78
Larry C. 8 Margaret Wilson 98.32
Winterville Machine Works 6,776.30
D.W. Worthington 205 49
Jean LShgston Worthington 144.57
AAay 17, 24, 31; June 7, 1976
NOTICE OF LIEN
OF SALE FOR TAXES
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, Generai Statutes 105-M9, and pursuant to an order of the City CouncU of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public
auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the City Haii
door in the City of Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 14th day of June, 1976, liens upon the reai estate described beiow for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1975. The real estate which is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who iisted 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 is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by iaw, and also the cost of sale. Minimum bid that wiii be received is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.
FLOYD E. LITTLE
CITY TAX COLLECTOR
CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
Acklln, Rebecca Howard
Hot
S 82.64
Adams, Llllle L. Gdn.
Hot
1,22
Allen, Charles H. Heirs
Hot
30.91 Bat.
Anderson, josie
Hot
11.56
Anderson, Kelly Douglas
Hot
11.09
Anderson, LaWrence, Jr.
Hot
69.66
Anderson, Pauline Moore
Hot
46.10
Atkinson, AAalissa T.
Hot
41,28
Atkinson, AAallssa T.
Hot
39.42
Baker, j. Wayne A Rrcelle B
Hot
101.54
Barghen, Jesse Heirs
Hot
6.24
-7-.
f HOW ABOUT
MOBY 7/
K
1
A
n h
** ^
1
J >
Barnes, Dorothy B. Heirs 1 lot 52.07
Barnhill, AlfreO Heirs 1 lot 37.98
Barros, Hazel S.
Hot 4.55 Bal.
Bartlett, AAary Forbes 1 lot 33.49
Bartlett, Mary Forbes 1 lot 23.50
Bateman Roofing 8 Aluminum, Inc.
2lots 239.77
Bell, Charles L., Sr.
1 lot 44.43
Bell, Charles L Sr.
1 lot 40.80
Bell, Millard F.
Hot 8185
Bennett, Mary Vines
1 lot 39.54
Bernard, Henrietta 8 Ann Jeffery Heirs Hot 3.10
Bernard,'Robert
Hot 5.81
Best, Dr Andrew A.
Hot 7.72
Best, Dr. Andrew A.
1 lot 107.58
Best, Dr. Andrew A.
Hot 14.39
Best, Dr. Andrew A.
1 lot 12.34
Best, Dr. Andrew A.
Hot 13.27
Best, Dr. Andrew A.
1 lot 10.30
Biggs, Samuel S.
6 lots 44,70
Blackwell, Ella
1 lot 26.84
Blount. J.H. 8M.K. 8 Trustees Hot 3.28 Bal.
Bonfin Corp.
1 lot 824.37
Boyd, Joe Allen
Hot 25,32
Braddy, Ruth Brown
1 lot 10.44
Braddy, Ruth Brown
Hot 119.36
Brannon, George Hilton Hot 84.77
Brewington, James William, Jr.
1 lot 20.52
Brewington, Namond, jr. 8 Carrie 1 lot 58;44
Brewington, Raymond 8 Mary T.
Hot 28.99
Brewington, Rayinond, Jr. 8 Agnes Hot 114,61
Brewington, Raymond, Jr. T-A R.B, Brewington, Jr. Store Hot 156.45
Briggs, Ben Louis 8 Mary
1 lot 72.07 Briley, Marianna 8 Walter
Slots 58.45
Brown, Elvira S. 8 W.B. Heirs 4 lots 10,50
Brown, Elvira S. 8 W.B. Heirs Slots 21.60
Brown, Elvira S. 8 W.B. Heirs
2 lots 14.40 Brown, Elvira S. 8 W.B. Heirs
Slots 22.50
Brown, Elvira S 8 W.B. Heirs
10 lots 50.40
Brown, Elvira S, Heirs
Hot 1.24
Brown, Emma Katie Etal
Hot , 43.65 Bal.
Brown, James, Jr. Etals
Hot 36.72
Brown, James, Jr. Etals
3 lots 3.72 Brown, James, Jr. Etals
Slots 6.06
Brown, James, Jr. Etals
Slots 8.04
Brown, James, Jr. Etals
Hot 30.24
Brown, James, Jr. Etals
Slots 38.64
Brown, James, Jr. Etals
Slots 44.40
Brown, James, Jr. Etals
3 lots 80.10
Brown, James, Jr. Etals
2 lots 138.60
Brown, John Heirs
1 lot 4.49
Brown, Ludan Life Est.
1 lot 47.67
Brown, Nathaniel, Jr. 8 Alice L.
Hot 34.26
Brown, Pearlie M.
1 lot 79.57
Brown, Pearlie M.
Hot 8.22
Brown, Rosa Mae 8 Sylvia Ann Brown Hot 26.25 Bal.
Brown, Willie James 8 Lena Hot 52.30
Brown, Willie James 8 Lena Hot 6.90
Bryan, Bessie Morgan Hot 75.33
Buck, Ervin James 8 Patricia 1 lot 63.06
Buck, Niarvin C., Jr. 8 Joyce 8 James Taylor, Jr 8 Katherine Hot 32.87
Buck, Marvin C., jr. 8 Joyce 8 James Taylor, Jr. 8 Katherine Hot 27.72
Bunch, J. W., Jr.
1 lot 92.53
Burney, Owen 8 Eunice W.
Slots 38.24
Burney, Owen 8 Eunice W.
Slots 59.70
Cahoon, Frances Jones
Hot 125.64
Cannon, William 0. 8 Barbara
Slots 121.01
Capital Mobile Homes, Inc.
Hot 2,020.79
Carney, Betty Pearl
1 lot 50.69
Carpenter, Leroy 8 Ethel B.
Hot 101.80
Carr, Blount Heirs
Hot 4.95
Carr, Carrie Lee
1 lot 36.78
Carr, Dorothy
Hot 11.09
Carr, Milton, Jr. (Mrs.)
Hot 39.33
Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs
Hot 5.68
Cherry, Jack Ahatthew
Hot 60.32
Cherry, (}scar
1 lot 9.83
Childress, Mary E. Joyner Hot 22.50
Clark Oil Company
2lots 141.84
Clark Oil Company
Hot 163.50
Clark, James A.
Hot 12.34
Clemmons, Btanche Freeman
Hot 7.59
Hot 50. o:
Corey, Herbert S. 8 Joanne
Hot 37,8:
Corey, Herbert S 8 Joanne
Hot 45.8)
Corey, Herbert S. 8 Joanne
Hot 57,55
Corey, Herbert S 8 Joanne
Hot 231.00
Corey, Herbert S. 8 Joanne
Hot 115.70
Corey, James L
Hot 84 40
Corey, Louis 8 Emma Heirs
Hot 38 75
Cox, Fred 8 Peggy Jean
Hot 24.84
Cox, James Cieo 8 Lizzie S
Hot 67.81
Cox, Mae Belle T.
1 lot 79 20
Cox, Marvin Lee 8 Mavis C,
Hot 26.28
Cox, Marvin Lee 8 AAavis C 2lots 8.82
Crandeli, Willie J. 8 Shirley Hot 4.95
Cummings, William Lee 8 Ruth Streeter Hot 55.47
Dail, Harold 8 Jane
Hot 204.63
Daniels, Jesse C.
Hot 4,42
Daniels, Jesse C.
Hot 8.10
Daniels, Lena
Hot 10.83 Bal.
Darden, Jasper
2lots 29.83
(Jarden, jasper
Hot 4.88
Darden, Kelly Lee 8 Jean Johnson Hot 58,97
Davis, George Thomas Hot 9,31
Davis, Rena
1 lot 9 44
Davis, Ruth Joyner
Hot 19.02 Bal.
Davis. Wallace
Hot 4,95
Dawson, Johnnie Mae Hot 44 87
Dixon, Larry, jr.
Hot 134 22
Dixon, Wiliiam Luck 8 Emma S.
Hot 35,34
Donaldson, John Heirs Hot 19.07
Drewery, Charlie
Hot 7 47
Dupree, Eva
Hot 11,15
Dupree, John H.
Hot 40 04'
Eaton, Anna Heirs
Hot 58.21
Eaton, Anna Heirs
Hot 12.96
Ebron, Charlie Ray 8 Bernice A.
Hot 23.21
Ebron, James H.
Hot 91.88
Ebron, James H,
Hot 4.44
Ebron, James H.
1 lot 54.52
Ebron, Sallie
Hot 51,08
Ebron, William Heirs
1 lot 19.47
Eden, Bertha
Hot 34.84 Bal.
Edwards, Eula M. 8 Peggy 1 lot 43 48
Edwards, Ida
1 lot 6,34 Edwards, Lillian W. 8 Freeman
Hot I.ISBal.
Edwards, Louis A.
2 lots 62.73 Elks, Mrs. George Lee
Hot 20.61 Bal.
Elks, Mrs. Estelle G.
2 lots 98.08
Ellison, John Lloyd 8 Inez D.
1 lot 47.55 Ennette, Herman Heirs
Hot 31.42
Evans, Guy C., Jr.
14 Acres Evans, Guy C.
13 Acres Evans, Guy C.
2 lots
Evans, Guy C.
4 Acres
Evans, Guy C.
Hot
Evans, Guy C.
Hot
Evans, Guy C.
Hot
Evans, Guy C.
Hot
Evans, Queen Ester Hot
Farmer, Joe Harvey 8 lots
Farmer, Joe Harvey Hot
Farmer, Joe Harvey8 Elizabeth Hot
Farmer, joe Harvey 8 Elizabeth Hot
Farmer, joe Harvey 8 Elizabeth Hot
Farmer, Joe Harvey 8 Elizabeth Hot
Farmer, Joe Harvey 8 Elizabeth Hot
Clemons, Floyd Lee 8 Mlattle Sherman
Hot
Clemons, Jasper, Jr 8 Sally Hot
Clemons, Robert c.
Hot
Clemons, Velma Davis Norris Hot
Clemons, Velma Davis Norris Hot
Coburn, Jesse Arlle 8 Irish Langley Hot
Cooper, Emma 2 lots
Cooper, Lorine Gorham Hot
Cooper, Lorine Gorham Hot
Corbett, Simon Hot
Corey, Herbert S. 8 Joanne
37.65
Filmore, William Augusta 8 Ruby Candle Hot
Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth Hot
Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth 3 lots
Flanagan, Walter 8 Charlotte Hot
Flanagan, Walter 8 Charlotte Hot
Flanagan, Walter 8 Charlotte Hot
Flanagan, Walter 8 Charlotte 2 lots
Fleming, Ed Hot
Fleming, Ed
1 lot 27.60
Fleming, Ed Hot 14.52
Fleming, Ed Hot 128.60
Fleming, Ed 2lots 4.42
Fleming, Ed
2 lots 47.22
Fleming, Ed Hot 22,74
Fleming, Ernest 8 Arnetta 1 lot 34.40
Fleming, John Samuel Hot 8.25
Fleming, Louise Murphy Hot 4.42
Forbes, Gus 8 Harold Hot 208.48
Forbes, Gus 8 Harold Hot 46.90 Bal.
Forbes, Williann 1 lot 12.54
Foreman, Zaddock Heirs Hot 4.42
Freeman, Marion Augusta Hot 7.32
Freeman, AAary 8 J. H. Freeman 1 lot 4.60
Freeman, Roy Douglas 1 lot 22.02
Frizelle, Cleta 1 lot 36.04
Frizelle, Cleta Hot 39.07
Frizelle, Cleta Hot 39.53
Frizelle, Cleta Hot 37.22
Frizelle, Cleta
1 lot 54.63
Frizelle, Cleta Hot 35,24
Frizelle, Cleta
2 lots 40.98
Frizelle, Cleta Hot 51,28
Garrett, D. D. 8 Cleota 1 lot 43.92
Garrett, George 8 Mamie
Hot 24.16 Bal.
Garris, R. M. 8 Alda C.
2lots 37.92
Garris, R M. 8 Alda C.
Hot 28.48
Garris, R. M. 8 Alda C.
1 lot 33.00
Garris, R. M. 8 Alda C.
1 lot 33.18
Garris, Sudie Leah Hot 45.45
Gatlin, Fannie Harper Hot 50.42
Gatlin, Wilton Lee 8 Josephine 4 lots 83.45
Gay, David Clinton 8 Mary 1 lot 40.42
Golette, Noah
Hot 4.95
Gray, Lillian Heirs
1 lot 4.50
Green, Helen Thompson Hot 25.28
Greenville Broadcasting Co.
Hot 77.52
Griffin, John H.
1 lot 4.95 Grimes, Oscar Lee 8 Lilly
Hot 30.90
Groome, Henry L., Jr, 8 Rebecca
2 lots 64.32 Groome, Henry L , Jr. 8 Rebecca 8
W. Eugene Ainsworth 8 Joy 2lots 65.82
Groome, Henry L., Jr. 8 Rebecca 8 W. Eugene Ainsworth 8 Joy 1 lot 43.44
Harding, Clara
Hot 45.13
Harper, Peter 8 Annie H.
1 lot 14.82 Harper, Peter 8 Annie H.
Hot 26.46
Harper, Verna Mae
Hot 19.60
Harris, Lillian German Hot 98 00
Harris, Milton Ray
Hot 38 35
Harrison, Huey
2 lots 29.27 Harrison, Linda Lucille
2lotsThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday, Mav 24. 197617
Hot
Hart. Marmora Ixjt
Hart, Manora 110)
Hart. Manora Hot
Hart, Naomi Burney Hot
rtemby, 4kW)ie Heirs Hot
Herring, Mrs l W 2 lots
Herring, Mrs l. W. Hot
6 60
Holliday. James Thomas & Retha Bordy Hot 27 48
Home Security Corp
Hot 25.87
Hopkins, Josie Marie Hot 7 26
Hopkins, Nelson T.
Hot 1.94 Bal
House, James E. 8 Sally
1 lot 60 92 Howard, Jessie Mary
Hot 25 67
Howell, Grady Vance, Jr 8 Dora Gorman Hot 59,82
Hurst, Billy Allen 8 Alice Ann Winfield Hot 431.34
James, Frederick Earl 8 Frances G
2 lots , 180 94
Jenkins, Ada C. Heirs
Hot 30.66
Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs 1 lot 6 93
Jenkins, Gerald Herbert, 5r 8 Mesle Daniel
Hot 7.20
Jenkins, Gerald Herbert, Sr. 8 Mesle Daniel
1 lot 72.50 Jenkins, Johnnie 8 Wf AAary
2 lots 90.78 Jenkins, Johnnie 8 Wf. AAary
1 lot 10.50
Jenkins, Johnnie DBA City Ice 8 Coal Hot 17 16
Jimenez, Carlos D 8 Wf. Alice 1 lot 14.92
Johnson, Annie R. 8 Jessie Heirs
1 lot 38 02 Johnson, Florence Hunter
2 lots 9.00 Johnson, Ivory 8 Annie AAae G.
Hot 4.95
Johnson, Ivory 8 Annie Mae G Hot 15.38
Johnson, jesse A. Heirs
Hot ____ 7 02
Johnston, James Russell 8 Billie
Hot 86.16
Jones, Ethel Gertrude
1 lot 4.50
Jones, J. L. 8C. V. Wilkerson
Hot 5.44
Jones, Simon Heirs
Hot 1.85
Jones, Willie 8 Vicey Hot 40,72
Joyner, Jacqueline
Hot 19,77
Joyner, Lindburgh 8 Martha
Hot 14.16
Joyner, Lindburgh 8 Martha
Hot 19,54
Joyner, Lindburgh 8 Martha ,
Hot 13,38
Joyner, Raymond 8 Clara F.
Hot 26,34
Justice, James Harold, Jr. 8 Wl, Doris Hot 77.51
Kennedy, AAoses Heirs Hot 15.00 Bal.
King. Warren Heirs
1 lot 23.94
Kinion, Edward L.
Hot 40.72
Knights of Pythian
Hot 17,28
Langley, Addie AAoore
Hot 4.48
Langley, Richmond Heirs
Hot 6.53
Langley, Tener Belle.
Hot 15,72
Lanier, Eugenia T. 8 Max R Joyner Hot 405.72
Laughinghouse, Ernest Holden 8 AAary H
Price, Sam K 8 Grey H.
Hot 50.82
Price, Whittle
Hot 1750
proctor, Joseph Glenwood, Jr 8 Mary Katherine
Hot 242.87
Randolph, jesse Maryland 8 Florence D Hot 26,94
Ray, Joseph A , Jr 8 Wf Olivia Hot 92 02
Rayford, James F
1 lot 67 80
Reeves, Alfred 8 Lena
Hot 25 08
Richardson, Burlee 8 Alma R
Hot 89 25
Rogers, Bruce A 8 Pearlia
Hot 186 01
Rogers, Bruce A 8 Pearlia
Hot 13 20
Roundtree, Bennie
1 lot M 25
Roundtree, Marvin Lee
Hot 2.18
Roundtree, Marvin Lee
Hot 12.10
Roundtree, Marvin Lee
2lots 11.75
Sanders, Rebecca
Hot 36.76
Savage, Johnnie
Hot 10.23
Shamrock Realty Co.
Hot 82.44
Shamrock Realty Co
Hot 182.72
Shepard, Thelma Long Hot 5.23
Shields. Lula AAae Perkins 1 lot 43.95
Shiver, Robert Lee
Hot
48 00
Skinner, Theodore Warrington
Hot 31 Bal
Skinner, Theodore Warrington
Hot 7 56
Skipper, Jimmie 8 Rubell
Hot 34.14
Smith Chemical Co.
Hot 220.32
Smith Chemical Co.
Hot 143.40
Smith, Carlie
Hot 33.53
Smith, Clarence F 8 Edna Hot 14 12
Smith, Esther B.
Hot 9.04
Smith, Johnny L. 8 AAarilyn Hot 390.39
Smith, Robert Lee
2lots 137,70 Bal
Smith, Robert Lee
1 lot 39.90 Smith, Robert Lee
Hot 79.38
Smith, Robert Lee
Hot 335.04
Smith, Robert Lee
13 Acres 24.66
Smith, Robert Lee
Hot 16.20
Smith, Robert Lee (AAotel)
Hot 15.30
Smith, Robert Lee (AAotel)
2 lots 34.32 Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W,
2lots o 202.80 Bal.
Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W.
12Acres 171.36
Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W.
2lots 171.30
Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W.
4 lots 75.00
Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W.
Slots 58.50
Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W.
2 lots 427.20
Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W.
4 lots 466.32
Smith, Thomas Harold, Jr.
Hot 8.60 Bal.
Smith, William Alton 8 Lillie vyhite 1 lot 36.33
Southerland, Edna Earle Hot 11.72 Bal.
Spain, W. Earl 8 Margaret M.
Hot 133.92
Harrold, Wayne H. 13 lots
Hart, Manora Hot
Hart, Manora Hot
Hart AAanora Hot
Hart, Manora 3 lots
Hart, Manora Hot
Hart, Manora 2 lots
Hart, Manora
43.89
429.78
so not
129.73
Spain, William Earl & Margaret
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich
Hot
24.48
le 7 lots
32.82
Spain, William Earl & Margaret
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich
Hot
404.52
to ' lot
91.12
Spain, William Earl & AAargaret
Lawrence, Theima Aldrich
Hot
168.12
i8 Hot
6.48
Spain, William Earl & Margaret
Lee, Ada Langiey
Hot
60.60
18 Hot
6.24
Spell, Alma T. Heirs 8. Rosa T. AAoye
Lewis, Lillie Williams 8 Willie James
Hot
3.66
12 7lots
62.23
Spell, Zeno Heirs
Lewis, William Jacob 8 Jacqueline
Hot
3.12
,g 14 Acres
16.80
Spencer, jimmy Jr.
Life Homes, Inc.
Hot
4.82
12 Hot
5.82
Staton, Isaac
Lite Homes, Inc.
Hot
4.88
17 not
9.18
Staton, Oscar Junior & Ida Duncan
Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs
2 lots
26.41
10 not
51.55
Staton, Ruth Marie
Lloyd, Kenneth 8 Wf. Christine
Hot
44.88
16 2 lots
74.22
Staton, Seamore S. & Naomi C.
Lloyd, Kenneth 8 Wf. Christine
Hot
42.40
10 7 lots
41.88
Streeter, Julius E.
Lloyd, Kenneth 8 Wf. Christine
Hot
30.30
12 3 lots
27.90
Streeter, Julius E.
Lloyd, Kenneth AAorris
3
Hot
70.07
4 1 lot
31.14
Streeter, Julis E.
Lloyd, Kenneth AAorrls
Hot
41.94
4 not
9.00
Streeter, Julius Edward
Long, Essex Heirs
Hot
9.00
,2 not
7.26
Streeter, Julius Edward
e Lovette, AAary Grimes Heirs
Hot
9.00
14 lot
9.60
Streeter, Julius Edward
Lyndale Development Co.
Hot
9.00
14 lot
16.74
1 Sugg, Thomas & Cellsttne R.
Lyndale Development Co.
Hot
93.62
S4 not
28.3i
i Sullivan, w. G.
Lyndale Development Co.
Hot
51.18
,2 not
42.9C
1 Sullivan, W. G.
Lyndale Development Co.
Hot
39.78
12 Hot
38.73
1 Sutton, James Arthur 8i AAargaret Howard
Madison, Susan L.
Hot
28.75
6 Hot
64.81
Taft, Blount & Rivers
Maurakis, Angelo & Irene
Hot
9.12
1 Hot
224.59
Taft, Dessle
May, Emma
Hot
10.44
4 2 lots
27.50
Tar Heel Home Supply, Inc,
May, Laura & Children
Hot
92.00
3 Hot
7.72
Taylor, John Henry & Peggy
/Way, Seth Reynolds
Hot
334.03
2 Hot
11.88
Tedder, Billy S. & Joyce
AAcCllnton, Abe Heirs
2lots
267.49
) Hot
37.22
Telfair, Willie James & Iseline Wilson
McKIm, Catherine S. 81 John S.
Spearman
Hot
10.37
X Hot
57.75
Terry, Beatrice C.
McKinney, Rachel J. Lofton
Hot
47.42
X Hot
10.86
Thigpen, Velma M. & Irvin Lee
McKinney, Rachel J. Lofton &
Hot
5.28
1 Cleo Jackson McKinney
Thomas, Rev, Churchill Cherry
Hot
42.47
81 Ethel w. Thomas
1 McLawhorn, R. F. & Sons
Hot
52.30
Hot
229,28
Thompson, Lydia Heirs
McLawhorn, R. F. 8. Sons
Hot
27.36
2 lots
72.06
Thompson, Samuel, Jr.
1 McNeil, Mary Etta Etals
Hot
33.33
Hot
5.94
True House-Faith Holiness Church
1 McPherson, Dallas 81 Douglas
Hot
3.30
Hot
189.72
Tucker, Herbert & Dorothy
McPherson, Dallas 81 Douglas
Hot.
52.25
Hot
131.40
Tucker, Herbert 8i Dorothy
Mebane, Francis Howard
Hot
4.44
Hot
151.96
Turnage, Herbert Rosa Mae
Mills, Doris Orea
Hot
7.95
Hot
642
Underwood, Eliza
Moore, Alice Gibbs Etal.
Hot
13.57
Hot
70.71
Valentine, Geraldine Moore
Moore, Andrew Heirs
Hot
50.89
Hot
3.96
Valentine, Geraldine Moore
Moore, Frank
Hot
7.08
Hot
6.93
Vandiford, AAajor Lee 81 Ella M,
AAoore, P. M. Heirs
Hot
22.91
17 Acres
448.80
Vines, Mary Ruth & Charlene 81 Charlene
AAoore, P. M. Heirs
Hot
43.46
23 Acres
660.79
Vines, Mary Ruth 81 Charlene 81 Charlene
Moore, Susie Mae
Hot
9.54
Hot
28.01
Wagner, David Etal.
Mooring, George 8i Carrie
Hot
33.59
Hot
19.92
Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs
AAooring, George 81 Carrie
Hot
59.27
Hot
24.42
Ward, Willie Arthur
AAooring, George 81 Carrie
Hot
4.50
Hot
48.60
Warren, Kenneth Elmer
Mooring, George 8> Carrie
Hot
179.73
Hot
33.84
Weathington, AAary
Mooring, Linwood
Hot
33.13
Hot
32.89
Webb, Mattie L. Heirs
Morgan, Daniel Ralph
2 lots
61,25
Hot
112.32
Wells, AAamie
Morgan, Daniel Ralph
Hot
60.03
2 lots
54.36
Wesley Foundation
Moseley, Donnell W. 8t Hazel
2 lots
231.36
3 lots
246-97
West, Claude Bascom, Jr.
Moseley, Helen H.
Hot
66.72
Hot
4.70 Bal
Whichard. Kathleen Kennedy
Moye, Fred Douglas 8i Minnie L.
Hot
31.64
Hot
34.80
Whichard, AAary L.
AAoye, W. S., Jr.
Hot
31.88
Hot
144.00
White, H, A. &< Son
Moye, W. S., Jr.
Hot
146.61
Hot
66.00
White. Mrs. Helen Forbes
AAoye, W. S. Jr.
Hot 1.64Bal.
Hot
101.70
Whitehurst, Bobby Allen 8< Wf. Linda
AAoye, W. S., Jr.
Hot
53.99
Hot
85.92
Whitehurst, Bobby Allen & Wf. Linda
AAoye, W. S., Jr.
Hot
11.55
Hot
130.08
Whitehurst. Lomer Hayes
Nelson, Larry & Geneva
Hot
239.43
Hot
64.03
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
Nichols, Luther G.
2 lots
80.36
Hof
88.82
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
Norfleet, Roscoe C. 8i Joyce N.
Hot
69.18
Hot
7.14
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
Norfleet. Roscoe C. & Joyce N.
Hot
298.55
Hot
72.60
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
Norfleet, Roscoe C. 81 Joyce N.
2 lots
637.14
2 lots
62.52
Whitehurst, AAary Hemby
Norfleet, Roscoe C, 8i Joyce N.
Hot
26.17
2 lots
26.70
Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr.
Northside Lumber Co., Inc.
Hot
43.42
Hot
36.30
Williams, Charles Edward 8. Bet
Northside Lumber Co., Inc.,
2 hits
186.48
Hot
122.81
Williams, Effle
Northside Lumber Co.
2lots
17.82
3 lots
357.24
Wiltlams, Hattie Bridges
O'Neal Foundation
Hot
43.01
Hot
31.33
Williams, Ira J.
O'Neal, Robert Lee & Christine
Hot
56.28
Hot
98.97
Williams, James, Jr
O'Neal, Robert & Glenn F.
Hot
45.64
Hot
42.70
Williams, Louise Wooten
Overby, Bertha Hemby
Hot
33.33
Hot
5.04
Williams. Minnie Stokes
Overby, Bertha Hemby
Hot
62.27
Hot
65.94
Williams, Walter Jackson 81 Mamie
Parker, Marie
Hot
24.48
Hot
40 97
Wilson, Fred Dixon 8i Rose Ellen
Parker, Richard C.
Zlots 39.51 Bal.
'Hot
33.59
Wilson, Michael London 81 Nell J.
Payton, Roy & Millard F. Bell
Hot
33.30
2 lots
2.64
Woods, Clifton Earl 8> Maxine Jones
Payton, Roy Clifton 8i Verna
Hot
14.70
Hot
58.64
Wooten, Clifton 81 Margaret
Perkins, James Harvey 81 Verna Mae
Hot
59.8
Hot
54.34
Wooten, Joe Heirs
Peterson, Ernest Lee 8i Icelene
Hot
4.33
Hot
26.91
Wooten, Leroy 8i Eoma Inez C.
Piner, Rexford, E. 8i Wilma
Hot
16.20
Hot 4.55 Bal.
Wooten, AAaggle Heirs
Piteo, inc.
Hot
4.44
Hot
75.90
Wooten, AAary Alice
Price, Della Heirs
Hot
25.15
Hot
Price. S. K. DBA Pot Sp
3.96
Worsley. James AAarland Ruby
Hot
4.44
Hot
113.28
Worthington. Harry Lord & Lena Jonei
Price, Sam K. Angelo Maurakis
Hot
46.53
2 lots
450.49
AAay 17. 24, 31. June 7. 1976
18The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. May 24, 1976
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of R, H. Page, late of Pitt County, h^th Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the.estate of said deceased to present th^ to the undersigned Administrator within six (i) months from date of the first publication ot 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 ICL^.v., 24, 31, 1976
Autos For Sl
1970 CHEVROLET '/t ton plgXlii), extra cleaa power steering. 752*1729.
CORVETTE 1976. Bright yelow, automatic traqsmissioa 350KV-8, all power, T top, AAH-FM radio/luggage rack. 524-4175 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1972 9-passenger Kingswood wagon. Power steering brakes, windows. Air. 1 owner. After 5, $2100 . 756-3966.
NOTICE
tR
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ot 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 paypienf. This 26fh day of April, 1976.
Alice B. Fleming 1004 W. Overlook Drive Greeriviiie, N.C.
Administratrix of the Estate of George C. Fleming,
Deceased May 3, 10, 17, 24, 1976.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF RIVERSIDE SEAFOOD AND BARBECUE RESTAURANT. A PARTNERSHIP North Carolina Pitt County NOTICE IS HEREBY given that that the partnership of Sam K. Price and Angelo Maurakis as partners, conducting the business of operating a restaurant on North Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina, under the name and style of Riverside Seafood and Barbecue Resfaurant has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
Angelo Maurakis has assumed alj obligations of the partnership and will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts owed by the firm and business as of January 1, 1976. Angelo Maurakis will continue operation of the business as a sole proprietorship under the name of Riverside Seafood and Barbecue Restaurant.
This the 1st day of January, 1976. SAM K. PRICE ANGELO MAURAKIS, PARTNERS EVERETT & CHEATHAM, AT TORNEYS
May 24, 31; June 7, 14, 1976
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St
DATSUN 1970. Stationwagon Reconditioned engine, new tires. Call 756-3837 after 5 p.m.
DODGE CORONET, 1966. Depen dable, good battery and tires, one owner. 1275 or best offer. After 5 or weekends. 756-5804.
FIAT 1971 850 convertible. Good condition. Newly rebuilt motor and new paint job. $1000. Call day 746-4611, nights, 746-6217.
FORD 1973 6ALAXIE. Excellent condition. 758-7167 or 752-4420 nights
GRANVILLE Pontiac 1972. 2-door, extra clean, low mileage, $2495. 756 1863
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
JAGUAR 1969. E type, V 6, 4.2 liters. 792 2092 or 292-3148.
JUNK CARS FREE PICKUP. Any
description, any amount within 10 miles ot Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 752-4583.
OWNER MUST SELL. 1970 Monte Carlo. New tires. $1100 cash deal only. Call 752-0137 before S.
MUSTANG 1974 GHIA.^M FM Stereo, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top with sutiroof, speed. Call 758-5144 days or 752-1622
nights.
OLDS CUTLASS SALON 1974. 2 dOOr, Carolina blue with white vinyl top, power steering, brakes and winckjws, cruise control, AM FM stereo, air $4500 or best reasonable offer. 758 1305 after 6.
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 ...........
Classified Dispiay
. 1 . 2 . 3 . 10 . 20 . 25 . 30 . 40 . 41 . 45 . 50 . 51 65 .100
WANTED
Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ...
Wanted ..........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes tor Rent .. 46
Farms for Lease ......... 57
Apartments for Rent 66
Houses tor Rent ......... 67
Lots tor Rent ............ 68
Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent .......... 71
SALE
Autos tor Saie ........... 11
Bicycles for Sale ......... 12
Boats tor Sale ........... 13
Campers tor Sale ........ 14
Cycles for Sale ........... 15
Trucks tor Sale .......... 16
Dogs 8i Pets ............. 21
Farm Equipment ........ 31
Garage-Yard Sales ....... 32
Heavy Equipment ........33
Livestock ................ 34
Miscellaneous tor Sale . 35
Sporting Goods ...........36
AAobile Homes tor Saie . . . 47
Real Estate .............. 55
Farms for Sale .......... 56
Houses tor Sale .......... 58
Lots tor Sale ............. 59
Resort Property for Sale . 60
CLASSIFIED
ADS
WORK
752-6166
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR FATHERS DAY. Mothers take care of his day by giving an oil por trait of your graduating son or daughter. Call now, 752-4479.
10
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? SG6
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
CHEVROLET BelAIr 1968. Air, automatic, radio. Excellent mechanical condition, needs paint. 752-0854.I.
PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury II. Fair condition, $425. 1970 Chevelle
stationwagon, air conditioning power steering, automatic tran smission, $650 . 756-0131.
Mustang 1972
V 8, radio, healer, air condition, nice car.
$2250 Duster 1973
V 8. automatic, radio, heater, air con dition. Only 4.000 miles.
$2450 Chevrolet 1970
2ton truck, short wheel base, 2speed axle,
V 8 with 4 yard dump,
$2250
Regional Auto Parts
Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level Greenville, N.C. 27834 756 1100
TOYOTA CELICA 1974. In excellent condition, has new radials, 4 speed, luggage rack, $3000. Call 756-4931.
VEGA WAGON 1974. $2300. Air conditioned, AM-FM, 32,000 miles. Call 795-4765,. if no answer, call 795-3188.
VOLVO 1972. 4 door, sedan, air, 4 speed, radials, excellent gas mileage, exceptionally clean, $3200 or best offer. 752-0390 after 5.
VOLKSWAGEN. Good condition, mags, fiberglass fenders, new paint job. $500 . 758-4349,
VOLKSWAGEN Dune Buggy 1960. Good shape. 1970 Mercury Montego MX. Good shape, 758-4200.
VOLKSWAGEN Hatchback 1970. Excellent condition, rebuilt motor, 10,000 miles, $1400, new tires. 758-5296 after 5.
VOLKSWAGEN Square back 1971. Good condition. $1000. 752-1275.
Boats For Sale
COLUMBIA 23 Sailboat. Fully equipped with 4 sails and life lines. 2 years old. $7500. 752 9965.
DOGS & PETS
PEDIGREED English Setter puppies. 7 weeks old. 98 percent white, champion breeding, females, $50. Males, $65. 756-0914.
AKC REGISTERED Collie puppies, champion bloodline. Lassie color sable and white. Call after 6 p.m., 825-7241.
PUPPY PARADISE. Prices
Reduced. St. Bernards, $100,
Cockers, $100, Poodles, $100 - $135, Cavin Terriers, $100, Pomeranians, $125; White Shepherds, $100. All pets AKC registered. 758-5786.
KITTEN, WHITE MALE, 8 weeks old; free. Call 752-3640.
EMPLOYMENT
26
Help 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.
BRICK MASONS wanted. Top pay, apply at job site on 264 By-Pass West. S 8i P Builders.
Salesperson Wanted
Excellent opportunity for person who wants to sell automobiles tor one of Eastern North Carolina's largest dealerships. Excellent pay plan, hospitalization, paid vacation and new demonstrator furnished.
Apply in person to Brigkley Mcx>re
Hastings Ford, Inc.
E.lOthSt.
758-0114
26
Help Wanted
PEOPLE TO-TRAIN to install duct work. East Carolina Maintenance Heating and Air Conditioning Company, Farmville Highway. Call 756-4624.
WANTED Mature person for cleaning and grass cutting. Ap proximately 10 - 12 hours per week Send replies to: Robert N. Lyons, Route 1, Box 474, Linden, N.C. 28356
DENTAL ASSISTANT Needed Experience or certification preferred but not necessary. Call 753-3070 week days.
SORORITY housemother needed Private suite, meals provided, salary negotiable, please contact 758 3867 or 756-7774.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 5 persons to wear and show Sarah Coventry jewelry. No investment, no delivery. Car and phone necessary. Must be over IB. Call 756-2420.
LADIES - MEN. You can add money to the family income selling near your home. Watkins localities available. For details, write Mail Sales Division, Department 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, MN 55987.
R.N.ORL.P.N. FOR 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Open for R.N.'s on 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. and3p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. Apply Greenville Villa, 758-4121.
Experienced i Mechanic Needed
Apply At
HASTINGS FORD
SALES
ALL SUCCESSFUL SALES PEOPLE ARENT FOUND IN BIG CITIES
We are one of America's most Successful companies, and we know that you don't have to live In a major city to enjoy sue. cess in our business. We are a well established manufacturer ot Industrial products used by every type of business In your area.
Excellent income ($17,500first full year), draw up to S250.00 a week asalnst high commission structure, outstanding fringe benefits, and advancement opportunities can make a great improvement in your future.
TO ARRANGE TERVIEW:
A PERSONAL IN
Call
CHARLESCASTLEY (919 ) 442-8075
ALL DAY MON.,MAY 24 iTUES.,MAY 25 (out of town, call collect)
It unable to call, write details including area code and phone number to :
CHARLESCASTLEY CERTIFIED LABORATORIES
CONTINENTAL PLAZA HACKENSACK.NEW JERSEY 07601 An Equal Opportunity Employer
(c) I976by Certified Laboratories division of USAchem,lnc.
CARPENTERS AND laborers wanted Immediately. Top pay, contact Mr, Ralph Horne, Superintendent, Office Trailer, Burroughs-Wellcome Plant, Greenville. GASCO Corporation.
3^ Miscellaneous For Sale
FIVE-EIGHTHSCARAThigh quality diamond ring. 18 carat white gold mounting. Inquire: Box 1523,
Greenville, N.C. 27834.
DOUBLE WIDE Office unit (relocatable), 24 x 32. Utility building, 32 x 32. Call 552-2634 or 787-9832.
KELVINATOR "Compact 30" drop in range. Copper tone. Perfect condition, $50. 752-7946 after 7 p.m.
CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with, Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment booths, 2 hydraulic chairs, 1 sterilizer, 1 manicure fable, 1 color machine, 2 roller stands. 747-3443
55
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,'
see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor; 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us. ,
RENTAL PROPERTY in Colonial Heights. $450 monthly income. 4 units. $41,500. Whitley 8, Associates, 7S2 8B88.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
58
Houses For Sale
PACTOLUS HIGHWAY. Good rental property. 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled family room, $12,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Mike Aldridge, 756-7871,
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.
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,
RIDING LAWN MOWER for sale Still under warranty. $280 . 758-1472
PORTABLE washer and dryer. $200. 7466044.
SOFA BED AND TV. Must sell. Call 758-8454.
BELT MASSAGER, occasional chair, bicycle, 2 bird cages, 20 and 30 gallon aquariums with accessories. Gall 756-2094 after 6 p.m.
SPECIAL PRICE; Filing Cabinet
$7450
'4 drawer Reg. $113.00
.Taff Office Equipment Cc^.
752-2lVj5 , .569 S. Evans St
PIECE BEDROOM suite, solid maple, $100. Call 756-6736 after 6
E.lOth St.
758-0114
AVON EARNINGS MEAN FREE DOM I Redecorate, travel, splurge. I'll show you how to do it on your own time. Call 758-2444 right away.
POSITION OPEN. Chemist to be trained in research and development lab , of leading manufacturer Of elastomer seals. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Send resume to: Chemist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
EXPERIENCED heating and air conditioning service technician. Must be familiar with all phases of heating and air conditioning. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person, East Carolina Maintenance, Route 1, Box 239 C, Greenville. N r
MANAGER TRAINEE. Must be sharp and able to work with the public. High school graduate, experience necessary. Apply person. S11 Dickinson Avenue.
PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.
CONSCIENTIOUS person with current NC nursing license to work with older people. Apply Guardian Care of New Bern, Inc. 638-6001.
27
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
WORK WANTED. Experienced woman looking for domestic work. 752 0611.
HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reasonable rales. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 758-4782.
COOKWARE. Can't see paying $400 to$500 for quality cookware? Neither can we. Skip the "tree" meal, save hundreds of dollars. See our 19 piece heavyweight stainless steel cook ware. Designed for low cost, full flavor, waterless cooking. Full life time guarantee. Call 756-5204 after pm. for appointment to see cook ware.
HOWE CAPACITY wagon 20,000 pounds, motor trucks, 12,000 pounds XN 3000, 25 X 7'8" drive on bed. 825-4391.
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 rates! Call Sunshine at 752 5214from 1 - 3 p.m., 4:30 6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.
C 8i L TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758-8833.
DON'T THROW THOSE Old ap
pliances away. There's life in them yet. If "Mr, Fix It" can't revive them, he'll perform a memorial service for them. Call 752-7889.
DENHIS ELECTRIC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752 8431.
V-8 GRAY MARINE engine, velvet drive transmission, shaft propeller and controls. 752 0239 after 6.
1975 CHECKMATE. 16 foot. 150 HP Mercury with power trim. Excellent condition. $4300 firm. Call 756-3889.
1973 JOHNSON 40 HP outboard, excellent condition. 1961 Cruiser, Inc. wooden runabout, canvas top and cover. $750. 752 9558.
CHRISS CRAFT.
$450. Call 752-6488.
Wood, inboard,
14'BOAT, MOTOR, and trailer. First $450. 756 0283 after 4.
1975 151/2' MARQUIS with 70 HP Evinrude motor, Cox tilt trailer, 18 gallon built in gas tank. Used less than 15 hours, still under warranty. Excellent condition. $2850 . 758 1088.
14 Campen For Sale
1976 JACKSON CAMPER. Fits any Standard size pickup truck. Bought in January new for $895. Used once. 2 beds, ice box, plenty of storage, plus 8 track tape player, $650 firm. Call 758 4151 from 7:30 to 5 or 756-7002 after 5:30.
ATTENTIDN REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED
Excllent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation. Contact Danny White Administrator
Robersonville Township Hospital
Robersonville, N.C. 27871 Telephone 795-3575
CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-6166 today to place yours".
MANAGER TRAINEE. Excellent starting pay, plus potential of earning up to $15,000 the first year. Must be high school graduate, over 21, be bondable and be willing to work long hours. If you can qualify, call Larry Short, 756-0191 for more information.
ELECTRIC lineperson and ground-person wanted. Telephone 752-2749 or 946-8164.
SEWING MACHINE operators needed. We will train. Full pay while training, excellent opportunity. Apply Lisa's Inc, Highway 118 East, Griftoa
TRUCK CAMPER With refrigerator, stove, etc. Good condition, reasonable. 756 3783 after 5:30 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
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.
1969 YAMAHA DS-6C. 4000 miles, engine needs small amount of work. $200 . 746-6576, Robbie.
MUST SELL. 1973 Honda 350 street bike. 7,000 miles, excellent condition. 2 helmets. 756-1498.
HONDA CL-3S0. Completely tuned up, new battery, helmet, excellent condition. $375. 752-1688 after 5 p.m.
HONDA CB-7S0. 1975. Low mileage, over $400 in accessories, excellent condition, serious inquiries only. 758-5500 after 6.
16
Trucks For Sale
1966 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton dump, 1966 Chevrolet 2-ton dump, 1965 Chevrolet 2 ton dump, 758-1233.
1974 DODGE PICKUP D 100, Ad venture, V-8, automatic, factory air conditioning, power steering, priced to sell. Excellent condition and very clean. 758,1809 anytime.
INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL.
1973. Full towing package. Air brakes, automatic transmission. $3200. 752 6529.
1971 CHEVROLET Custom Vj ton pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive, 756 3821.
TWO FD VANS, 1970, automatic shift, V-8; 1971 6 cylinder straight drive. Call 758 3362
DOGS& PETS
WANTED energetic person to sell power transmission equipment in Eastern North Carolina. Good possibility for advancement, excellent benefits and working conditions. Reply; Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Wanted
BRICK
MASDNS
Apply in person to:
J.H. Hudscn, Inc.
Hwy. 30 East, Greenville 7 A.M. Monday-Friday
LESS THAN ONE YEAR ago, I answered an ad similar to this one. Today, I earn more than $1100 per month and know I can expect more In the near future Would you like to do the same? If you are willing to work and willing to learn, you can do the same and earn a comfortable living for yourself and your family. For more information, call 756-1134 between 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., Monday and Tuesday.
MOLD FINISHERS. We have an immediate requirement In our engineering department for persons who are skillful with their hands. Excellent opportunity for Individuals seeking permanent employment and to learn a skill with a good future in the boating Industry. Apply to Grady-White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard, Northeast, between 8 and 5.
LADY WANTS 2 days house cleaning, experienced. 758-4130 anytime.
PAINTING. Exterior and Interior. Reasonable rate. Free estimates. Call 756-7126.
PAINTING Inside and Out. S 8< S Painters, Don Schink. 752-2011 or 758-6330.
UNITED SIDING Contractors of North Carolina, United States Steel dealer. We cover new homes, old homes and brick homes. 30 year guarantee, resists salt water and other extreme conditions. 752-9029 or 752-7056.
LAS LAWN CUTTING Service. We will cut lawns of all sizes. Call 756-4931.
WANT TO KEEP children home. 3 to 4 years. 756-4170.
30
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
40 ONE ROW JOHN DEERE tractor with cultivator. 758 0470.
33
Heavy Equipment
INTERNATIONAL Backhoe. 500 C Crawler, Ford tractor. Tandem trailer. Utility trailer. 758 1233.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets professionally clean with new por table RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
40
INSTRUCTION
BELLY DANCE. Get in shape for the summer. Only $1.75 per lesson! Call Sunshine at 752-5214 from 1 - 3 p.m. 4:30 - 6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.
LOSTAND FOUND
LOST; PAIR GOLD frame glasses, vicinity of Elm Street, tape around ear piece. 756-4348. $10 reward.
LOST: 2 YEAR OLD red male Irish Setter in the Renston area, west of Winterville wearing a flea collar and blue county rabies tag number 766. Contact Don, 756-6216or Ed, 752-1152
45
MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobile Homes For Rent
SPECIAL SUMMER rates. 2 and : bedroom mobile homes, air con ditioned. Prices ranging from $75 and up. No pets. Call 758-3644.
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.
2 BEDROOM mobile home furnished, air conditioned, students preferred Sand Dunes Village. 758-5771.
12 x 60. 2 BEDROOMS, Azalea Gardens $100 per month, air. 756-6641 days, 756-277 5 nights.
2 BEDROOM mobile home, located at Shady Knoll. 752-1729.
2 BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned, washer, nice private corner lot. Prefer person that can do small typing. Call only 8 9 a.m. and 1 2:30 p.m. 752-5512.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
NOW! WHITE SALE. Great bargains on fine items. The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.
PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166.
WANTED: Wood furniture to refiaish and all types of upholstery jobs. Winterville Refinishing and Upholstery Company. 756 3802 , 756-4438. _
PUERTO RICO potato plants. County Road 1724. Call 746 6277. L.E. Sugq.
LAMPS 40 PERCENT OFF. Just buy a pair, Fisher's Furniture & Ap pliance, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609,
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.
Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "wafer pills". Big Value Discount Drug.
MOBILE HOME ROOM, 12 x 28,
Storage building 10 x 12; 17V}' deep-V boat, 100 Johnson motor with tilt; 125 Honda, dirt, excellent condition, 758-2060 after 5:30.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue,
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night, 756 2351.
SPECIAL CLEAN UP sale Wood, fiberglass and aluminum boats. New and used starting at S34.95 to complete rig up to $3895. New and used outboard motors Evinrude, Johnson and Mercury. New Long trailers and used trailers. Buy, trade and sell. Also, Fresh dally worms and crickets. Home and Auto Supply, 7.18 Dickinson Avenue, 758-0202.
AIR CONDITIONER, new
Kelvinator, 10,000 BTU, used 2 weeks, $300 . 758 1 202.
FREE KITTENS to good home. C-ell 752 4691,
ALERT MAN OR WOMAN seeking permanent employment, here it is An opportunity to earn $175 per week with Increases depending upon ability. Call 756-3861 after 2 for In^ ferview.
FRIGIOAIRE electric stove, white, excellent condition, 752 8907,
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the, carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service, 415 Evan Street.
CE REFRIGERATOR, frost free, $250. GE electri? range, $150. 752-3793 or 758 1319,
1-
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Hom Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
10 X 50. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, available June 1. 756-4863 or 756-1155.
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
1972 12 X 59.2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, 3 foot porch, steps for all doors, oil tank with stand, $495 equity and assume loan for 38 months 756-6914 after 5.
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.
1968 ELITE. 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, lot 53 Shady Knoll. $2700 or best offer. 758-3463 after 5.
12 X 60 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished, priced to sell. Call 756-7542 for appointment.
1972 RITZCRAFT. 12 X 60 with air conditioner, washer and dryer, tall 756 2477 after 5 and 758-7159 during day.
BEFORE YOU STORE that item . . . think . . . wouldn't you be better oft selling if for cash with a low-cost ad in Classified?
SPECIAL SALE. Available In 30 days. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set-up ready to move In. Speclql sale price $7495. Call 758-4413 or 758 2525.
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.
1971 RITZCRAFT. 12 X 60. Located on 2'/ acres of land. Country living. $12,500. Whitley 8< Associates. 752-
1974 OAKWOQD. 12 x 60. Front kit Chen, carpeted, moving must sell. Excellent buy. 752 0860.
12 X $0 RITZCRAfY Excellent condition, 3-ton central air, washing machine, partially furnished. Set up at Colonial Park. $3350. Call Bill Ipock, 752 5933.
51
PROFESSIONAL
R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756 6765 or 756 4 391,
YOU'LL BE 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.
RFALlOl?
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
58
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, double fireplace, 8 acres of land, double garage, central air conditioning, 2100 squarefeet of heated space, excellent condition. 14 miles from Greenville, 2 milesfrom FarmvilleonHighway 258 North, call 753-4287.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.
Only a fevv of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, IV2 bath layout, in an ideal, neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down, 7S2 0152.
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 tor the bunch. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696, nights call 756-5445.
NEW LISTING close to ECU. 2 story older home with 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, step saving kitchen, fenced back yard Home is in great condition. $27,500 Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.
THREE BEDROOM ranch Pactolus Highway. 3 spacious bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area, nice yard. $27,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756-3500. Nights, 752-6357.
COMPLETELY renovated older home. 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, IVj baths, formal foyer, living and dining room, modern kitchen with all appliances and separate family room. $31,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 Nights, 756-7871.
PINEWOOD FOREST. "A diamond in the rough," 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den, living room with fireplace, single garage. Completely wooded and natural lot. $33,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.
GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. 1950 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den 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.
NO DOWN PAYMENT to the Veteran and seller will pay your closing cost on this new brick, 3 bedroom home with living room, family room, kitchen, breakfast area and IVi baths. Are all color coordinated and tastefully decorated. Lovely carpeting, carport and landscaped yard. Call Greenville Development Company. 752 2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224, Faye Bowen, 756-5258.
114 Holiday. $32,000 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, kitchen and eating combination, den, IV2 baths. Large storage shed on concrete slab. Garden P'o^' 75-5868
ASSUME LOAN for $5000. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, sunken circular den with fireplace. $35,900. Whitley 8, Associates 752-8888.
102 Avalon Lane. $39,500. Charming contemporary, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, master bedroom has thermopane sliding doors and cathedral ceiling,family den. Terrific buy with heat pump and large single car garage.
756-5868
RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. IV} baths, 2 bedrooms and game loft with balcony. Modern kitchen with ap pliances, fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, well insulated home with heat pump. 905 Forest Hills Circle, excellent financing available. $35,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.
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.
RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. IV} baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with appliances. Rustic fireplace, deck pverlooking wOoded lot, a well insulated home with heat pump. Located 905 Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.
LRnCO
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
TWO STORY Williamsburg. Commerce Street. Brentwood. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious den, kitchen with eating area, single garage, 7% percent loan assumption. $34,400. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-3108.
DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, IV} bath home, features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garagev Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows and doors, carpets, dishwasher, range, drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only $34,850. Call Stuart Buchanan, Fiuchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION College Professors! New listing near ECU. Shady Harding Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous living room with fireplace, spacious den, wooded lot in great location. 2500 square feet. $42,500. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.
EAST SIXTH. University area. Warmly decorated and immaculate home with mature shrubs and trees on a corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2V} baths, paneled den, living room with fireplace and dining room. Screened side porch and carport. Central air. $45,000. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 758-1119.
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.
BY OWNER: 3 bedroom house with formal living room and dining roOm, wall to wall carpet, draperies in every room, ceiling high adiusfable bookshelves, central heat and air conditioning, permanent stairway to floored attic, kitchen with dining area and electric stove with self-cleaning oven. Insulation, weather stripped, storm windows, hardwood floors, screened side porch and storage house, TV antenna. Excellent condition, convenient to ECU campus and Wahl-Coates School. Ideal location, 1806 East 6th Street. $35,000. Call 756-0667.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hbuses For Sale
2 STORY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, older home, central heat, garage, $18,900. 752-5167 days, 746-6394 nights.
507 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks. .. $53,350. Large 4-bedroom home on u partially wooded lot. Formal living u, and dining room with fireplace, kitchen and nook. 2'/} baths.
756-5868
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmonf 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 & Southerland, 756-3500.
WE CARE THAT WE FIND YOU : : THE RIGHT HOME IN THERIGHT PLACE WITH THE RIGHT FINANCING
S34,400 This home Is practically new and absolutely spotless. In Oakdale, with three bedrooms, l'/5 baths, living room, even a family room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, carpeted, '* garage. Compare with other homes. 136,500 That pretty blue home on Elm , Street that you have always admired^ , Is now for sale. Close to all schools.'^ Three (or four) bedrooms, 2'/5 baths,' living room with fireplace, family room, carport and workshop. Come see It!
$43,000 Adams Boulevard. On a quiet-street in a nice neighborhood. Three -bedrooms, two baths, living and dining -room, family room with fireplace, *-pretty kitchen, carport, fenced yard.
Let us show you this home.
S47.700 An absolutely beautiful older home in Ayden, It has six bedrooms, three baths plus a separate building,, with a two bedroom, bath and living, room apartment. The main home also,-has a living room, study, dining room, six fireplaces and modernistic kitchen. Rent the apartment and your mortgage payments will be low!
DUFFUS REALTY, . INC. .)
756-5395 'i
Anne Duffus, Realtor 756 2666 " Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070 0 Jack Duffus, Realtor Darrell Hignite, Broker
REALTOR
$100 OFF A DAYI We've started this brick rambler at $46,500 and we'.re dropping the price $100 a day until It's sold! Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2200 square feet of heated area, family room with fireplace, separate playroom, private office, mature landscaped lawn. Hurry and bring in your offer. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. Nights, 756-7871.
LAKE GLENWOOD. Interior Is a dream, and directly across from the Lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, separate tiled utility area. $49,900. Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 756-7871.
NEW LISTING on 3 bedroom, brick home, fully carpeted, large kitchen, screened porch, carport and fenced back yard with nice shade trees. Only $29,900. Located at 502 Pittman Drive. Approved for FHA financing. Estate Realty, 752 5058; nights, 756-7222, 756 6652, 752-3647.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I Invent you (i(iie
a \\m} long enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2557
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1969 OLDS 98
Dark green, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air.
*998
1969 OLDS 98
Light green, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air.
*998
1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Yellow, automatic, air, radio.
*798
1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 door. Red, automatic, power steering, power brakes.
1968 FORD LTD
4 door. Blue. Automatic, vinyl top.
*998
1961 VW BEETLE
Green, 4 speed, radio.
1969 PONTIAC LEMANS
2 door. Silver. Automatic, radio.
*998
1968 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE
Automatic, air, vinyl top, red. *998
1968 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
Black, automatic, air, power steering, tape player, vinyl top.
^998
1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Blue, automatic, radio. *898
1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
Tan, automatic, air, vinyl top, radio.
*898
*798
*598
1965 OLDS 88
Light green, automatic, power steering, air.
*598
1967 DODGE POLARA
Autqmatic, radio, heater.
*598
1968 FORD FAIRLANE
Brown, automatic, air.
1965 FORD PICKUP
Vi ton. Blue and white.
^898
*798
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Brown, automatic, air, power steering and Dr8k6s.
*598
1964 CHEVROLET MALIBU
Red, automatic.
*498
1962 FORD FAIRLANE
White, automatic, radio.
*398
1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT
Blue, automatic, radio
*198
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231
Open til 8 p.m.
I
/
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 24, 197fr19UITLE WANT ADSI BIG PUISES FOR BIG RESULTS!
Houses For Sale
)00 SQUARE FEET plus 2 car arage. S49,000. 3 miles from new Bspital In exclusive subdivision. 3 edrooms, 2 baths, formal living and Ining, den with fireplace. Whitley & ssoclates, 752 8886.
EXECUTIVE MODEL lom* with a future for the family with a tture I Spaciousness abounds throughout Us lovely home In Brook Valley. It's Ituated on a large comer lot backed up to w seventh tee. Beautiful entry foyer, trmal living and dining rooms, large Itchen with dining area overlooking the DIf course, den with fireplace, 3 large edrooms, or use the recreation room as a lurth bedroom, study, 7'/i baths, utility x>m. This home can easily adapt Itself to small or large family. Ideal for en. rtalnlng and for family en|oyment. tany. many extras abound here. A ust seefor the family with discriminating
iste.
They lust don't build them like they used I" Is heard more and more today. This re was built 'like they used to" and It Is riced right to move you In. Living room-inlng room combination, large kitchen ith breakfast area and utility closet, replace In cozy den, 3bedrooms and two III baths. Hardwood floors throughout, ntral air, humidifier, carport, outside orage. All drapes remain so pack your igs and move on In. Ml,500.
.ocatlon Is excellent and the floor plan Is teal I You'll be proud to give this address, hree bedroom ranch with formal living oom, den, eat tn kitchen, 3 bedrooms and wo baths. Completely fenced back yard, :entral air, carport. Located In College Court, Call today for appointment. 1,000.
A Double Back Yard I Lots of room for the kids to run and play behind this lovely home in Pinewood Forest. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, carport and double lot. Country living In town. This home can be yours for $34,500.00.
Call
Jeannette Cox
Agency Inc. 752-7807
or 754-2521,758-4713 754-3554,754-1459
7</i PERCENT LOAN available on this new 3 bedroom, IVz bath home with family room. Fully carpeted, carport plus lots of nice features. Call for your appointment to see this lovely home. Greenville Development Company. 752-2814. Winnie Evans 752-4224, Faye Bowen, 756-5258.
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
756-5868
1304 MYRTLE AVENUE Low
priced home in good condition; two , bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and one bath. Only $15,900. f Estate Realty Company, 752-50S8; f nights, 756-7222 , 756-6652, 752-3647.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New England Seafood; live and frozen. THE LOBSTER POT, Ea$t 5th St., near Charlotte St., Washington. Open 4 - 4 p.m. Weekdays; 3-4 Saturdays; Sundays Call 944-3475. Free recipes for delicious diningl
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining room, living room with fireplace The little extras make this home special. 207 North Harding. 752 3603.
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.
IMMACULATE HOME in Ayden. 1560 plus square feet. $32,000. Prime location, excellent condition, for more details contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163, nights or weekends. 758-5604.
NEW LISTING BELVEDERE.
Harmony Street. Brick veneer, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fenced in back yard, drapes and some carpet. Assumable loan. Very nice. $38,700. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163, home 752-4499.
59
Lots For Salo
BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, price reduced by $1000. Call day 752-5175, night 756-5575.
BEAUTIFUL large developed building lots for sale. Country Club Acres - Ayden. $5000. Call 758-4012.
LARGE DEVELOPED building lots in beautiful Lake Glenwood. $5000 up. Some are wooded. Call 758-4012.
TWO LOTS FOR SALE. Perk test completed. Call 756-5256.
OWNER MUST SACRIFICE nice Vj acre wooded lot at Candlewick Estates. $4800. Call 758-3355 after 5:30 p.m. or before 9 a.m.
Last Lot - WESTWOOD SUBDIVISION Excellent location. Call Butch Grubbs, 754-4074 or
756-5868
BUILDING SITES 2.93 acres approximately ten miles from Greenville adjoining Weatherington's Store on Pactoius Highway $6000. Two building lots near Parker's Chapel Church in Forest Acres $3500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, nights, 756-7222, 756-6652, 752-3647,
9
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
59
Lot$ For Sale
TWO LOTS NEAR Simpson. $4500 each. Large lot at Hardee Acres, wooded, $4500. 1Vi acres off Highway 11 near Ayden, $6000. Commercial lot on Spruce Street, $11,000. Commercial lot in Ayden, $22,000. Duffus Realty, Inc 756-5395, 746-4447, 756-0070.
TWO LOTS FOR SALE In Quail Ridge on the Belvoir Highway. Call after 6, 752 1920.
40 Resort Property For Sale
5 ACRES HIGH LAND on beautiful creek North side Pamlico River. 500' frontage on the creek, 500' harbor on side, 4' water 100' off shore. 964-4904.
45
RENTALS
2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office,; warehouse, retail use at 213 Westi 'iinth Street. Contact l.J. Edwards,! Jr., 758 2614 or 756-5024.
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rOnt^
308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue., Call Pete West, 752-4220. ^
5000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space for rent with offices. Located behind J.H. Hudson, Inc. Call 758-2138 between 8 and 5.
44 Apartments For Rent
Most luxurious 2 beoroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-.ments 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
WANTED: Roommate for apartment within walking ditance of ECU. 1 month rent in advance, $70. Call 758-5374.
APARTMENTS for rent. 746-3284.
Eastbpook
apartments
,'Two bedroom luxury apartments .with optional dens and all the new 'amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, mctfVidual air conditioning and, hetirtq AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Steve's Roof Repair
Mobile homes, homes and commercial. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? if so, phone
752-5345.
DAILY REFLECTOR
Part-time carrier Farmville area. Must live and have dependable automobile.
salesperson wanted for in or near Farmville
Contact
ion Manager
752-6166
64 Apartments For Rant
Ptngg ^oD
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
DUPLEX APARTMENT at Frog Level. 2 miles from Greenville city limits. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, central heat and air, wall to wall carpeting. $175. Call for appointment. 756-4626 from 8 - 5 or after 5, 756-5168.
ROOMMATE wanted for apartment at Greenway Apartments. 756-5158.
TWO LOTS IN Seagate near Inland Waterway. $7500 and $6000. Duffus Realty, Inc, 754-5395, 746-4447, 756-0070.
(D
Ultimate In
Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
I t o LpxyixiJr
HITCHES appliances
ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. Partially furnished. Call 756-2956 days for Edna or 756-0423 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COASTAL FENCE CO.
RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756 7944
T-
44 Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building
19. A blend of charm inq surroundinas lied at
and quality apartmwts unequal any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.
WORKING FEMALE needs room mate, 758-5627.
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.'
756-4849
TWO BEDROOM apartment, $165. 1 bedroom apartment, $145. Both with air conditioning, carpet, close to college and downtown. Willow Street Apartments. 758-3311.
47
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE with garage, electric heat. In Oakdale Subdivision. $250 per month. Call 756-6869 between 10 4 Monday to Friday.
HOUSE IN WELL-KEPT residential neighborhood. 1584 square feet, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, large lot with fenced back yard, $255 a month. Available June 1. Call 754-2094 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, IVz baths, just like new home with beautiful lot. Outside city. $220 per month. Phone Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.
LAKE GLENWOOD. Appliances, $250 per month. 752-9665 after 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
mppER
24" and 30" cut.
5 HP or 8 HP engines.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr.
754-2557
MACHINE & WELDING
CO
307^ Spruce Street Greenville, N. C.
752-3089
When you need supplies in a hurry, Call us.
Bolts & Fasteners Wire Rope Logging Chokers Roller Chain Drill Presses Drill Bits & Taps
Wheels & Casters V Belts - ABC Pulleys & Bushings P. Block & Flange Bearings Hand Tools Air Compressors
Harrington Hoist & Cumalongs
48
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 for your mobile home, this is It. It you decide to move to The Village we will pay your moving expenses and give you the first month rent free with a copy of this ad. 752-7148, 744-3059 Or 746-4170,
49 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE Available. 12 x 18, $125 a month, carpeted, fronting on Memorial Drive, ample parking. 756-5555.
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 to wait. Call 752 1020 today.
Office space for Call Bill Clark.
lease.
756-5868.
OFFICE BUILDING. 1125 Evans Street. 18 x 60, air, 411 utilities furnished. Call 752 8559 or 752-2498 nights.
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
W. W. Taylor. Paint & Wallpaper Contracting. General repairs. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 823-5831.
49 Offict Space For Rent
LARGE SPACIOUS offices for rent Fully carpeted, fireplace, utilities, janitorial service, answering service. Included. Also, part time secretarial service if so desired. Located at 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue, 756-2220
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
1800 SQUARE FEET, $300 per month. Sparkling new decorative finish. Worth seeing even it not interested in renting. Contact A.B Whitley, Inc. 1311 West 14th Street. 752 7131.
70 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Ocean front cottage. Also 2, 3 and 6 bedroom cottages with air conditioning. Whitley Realty. 726 3884.
ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage. 524 5507.
ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeting, garage, best location, reasonable. 753-3620.
70 Resort Property For Rent
OCEAN FRONT DUPLEX. Off
season rates extended to June 13. 3 bedrooms, sleeps 8, 2 baths, kitchen fully equipped. Ultra modern design, cathedral ceiling, central air con ditioning. The Osprey located at Emerald Isle. $221 per week. Available May 30 and June 6. 752 1998, 754-0587, 1-326 5333.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM IN PRIVATE home for working person. No students. 756 3214.
POOL TABLES SELL quickly when advertised for sale in Classified.
AIR CONDITIONED room available for 2 students or commercial persons for summer school. 75 2 3546
WANTED
TEENAGE COMPANION wanted for
8 year old girl while mother teaches summer school. Must have own transportation East Fifth Street. 752-8586.
78
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.
WOULD LIKE TO RENT grocery store in good location, prefer living quarters. 758 3637.
TWO DRAFTING students want to rent house near Pitt Tech. Willing to do minor repairs. 756 5793 after 4.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Barkers
Refrigeration
Service
Commercial & Residential Supermarkets, Restaurants,
& Air Condition
758-1263
24 HOUR SERVICE
WANTED PART-TIME OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE FOR TEXTILE 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
The Real
Estate Corner
WETL DROP THE PRICE 10D A DAY UNTIL
IT'S SOLD!!!
FOREST HILLS 984 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.
13,800
Today's Price
Aldridge & Southerland
REALTORS
75-3S00
Steve Worthington Terry Shank Dick Evans
752-3499 Mike Aldridge 756-3101 Southerland 758-1119
756-7871
756-5260
RESIDENTIAL
LISTINGS NEEDED
WE have customers tor all size homes In all sections ot Greenville and Pitt County. List with us we can sel I your house. Appraisal specialists in our agency are on the approved list ot various government agencies, banks, oil companies, insurance companies, and various other corporations, which we teel qualities us to protect the seller and the purchaser on the tair market value.
Call us today. We can give you service.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
CONTACT
i^2-4012 ANYTIME
David NiCholl 732-7666 Trith.Byrum 756-7433 Billia JaanTravathan 7S6-448S
The Agency ot Experience!
For Sale
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
19' X 197' IdtBl Commtrclal.
Lot on 264 2 miles east of Grimes land bordered by 264, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Ap-proximately 3 acres of land. Price $15,000.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
42EALTOP'
SPACE FOR RENT
In Beautiful
Red Oak Shopping Plaza
1000 Square Feet And
1400 Square Feet
will finl$h to $ult tenant. Office$, $tore, beauty $hop and etc.
CALL
758-4012
ENGLISH
TUDOR
Formal a$ tea time. Elegant a$ a AAanor. 3 bedroome, 2i/i bath$, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Country living but all city convenience$. Ready for the Lord and Lady. It'$ brand new and priced at only
>46,500
Main Office 752-5113
Lake Ellsworth Office 756-1595
t
DON'T MISS IT
SEE
Ibrklon n Hiftm
Townhomes
TODAY
Greenville's Most Affordable Home As Low As *25,000.
Located off N.C. 43, iu$t past Pitt Plaza.
Open
Mon.-Frl. 12-1 P.M. Sunday 2-4 P.M.
28
til
Cliff Frelke
aau
Ed Waldrop
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
All prices are slashed during this sale. Look for the Texas Topper hat which shows the 28th Anniversary prices.
SALES OFFICE 754-4407
FOR APPOINTMENT ALDRIDGE 8i SOUTHERLAND ANYTIME CALL Exclusive Agents 754-3500
Built By
(Calonij fital Estate of (ftreenuille. 9nc.
(Si
Builders
Ot
EOUAl HOUSHK
KiBfosBZnmr
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
1974 AMC HORNET
4 door. Air, power steering, 31,000 miles.
1973 TOYOTA
4 door. Automatic.
1971 VW STATIONWAGON
Sunroof, automatic.
'2450
*1950
'1850
1974 MONTE CARLO
Automatic, power steering, air.
1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
AM-FM Stereo, automatic, air, landau roof.
1974 COUGAR XR-7
AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise control, air, automatic, power steering.
1973 FORD LTD STATIONWAGON
Automatic, power steering, 10 passenger, AM-FM stereo.
1975 CHEVROLET V* TON PICKUP
Automatic, power steering, 12,000 miles.
1975 COUGAR XR-7
Fully equipped, 4,200 miles.
SEE;
John Wharton Mike Outlaw Bob Deal
Dick Evans Mack Viner Hugh Stox
BIG STAR BRINGS YOU AN I / i ! EXCITING WAY TO WIN CASH! IJILoOD
-$2,$5,$10,$100,$1000 W
i
I
Bit STAR & HOLLY FARMS ARE HAVINt A...
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AAAY 23 THRU ; WEDNESDAY, MAY24,W4- * QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
STORE HOURS:
Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Sunday 12 P.M. To 7 P.M.
im
!
8
8
i
STARTS
TODAY!
Now's the time to buy chicken during our big Chicken Jamboree. And Holly Farms is the chicken to buy. It's bred and fed to be plump and juicy. It's always U.S.D.A. Inspected. And every piece is always Grade A (or it doesn't reach our store). Shipped chilled, never frozen or pocked in ice, so you're not paying for a lot of absorbed water. And it's dated for freshness right on the package. If you haven't tried Holly Forms Chicken before, now's the time. Look for the bright red and yellow ribbon
HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A'
WHOLE
FRYERS
LB.
OUR PRIDE
FLOUR
Limit 1 With *5 Order Or Mpr
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4
TROPICAN# ORANGE
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Vi Gallon
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U.S. GRADE A'
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^ STICKS 88*
^.S. GRADE 'A'
LEG
% CHICKEN / .
^ QUARTERS
LB. 68^
mU.S. GRADE A' |
eBIIEAST|
^ tuinas 1
LB. 68^
% U.S. GRADE A'
WHOLE ^ CHICKEN
COUNTRY STYLE
1.59*
^U.S. GRADE A'
BREAST
^HALVES
WITH RIBS 1. 88*
Mu.S. GRADE A'
A *
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CUT UP 8
.B 55^ 1
HOLLY FARMS ^^U.S. GRADE A'
W WINGS
1. 69
M HOLLY FARMS |LjJ.S. GRADE 'A'
^BACKS
1.19
HOLLY FARMS 8 PL-JJ.S.GRADEA'S
A 5
THIGHS
LB. 88^
HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A'
W family pak
V- CHICKEN y
FRYER PARTS
2 BREAST QUARTERS ^
2 LEG QUARTERS JM P (f 1 BACK 2 NECKS |q ^
2 WINGS
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^|L P'CK OF THE CHIX
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PACK 1
eBREAST THIGHsS eDRUMSTICKS |
1.88*
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