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95th Year NO. 136

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Alberts Heir Page fr-Delegate "Mix Page 10ObituariesTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1976

14 PAGES TODAYb PRICE 15 CENTS

Syrian Troops Said On Road To Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Jet fighters rocketed and strafed Beirut today. Leftist Lebanese Moslems and their Palestinian allies claimed Syrian troops and tanks were advancing on the capital from east Lebanon under heavy air cover.

Deafening rocket explosions Other eyewitnesses said some shook the city, but there was no of the jets carried the Syrian immediate word of the targets, casualties or extent of damage.

A newsman saw rockets whistling down from one Jet, but he could not identify the plane.

The rockets slammed down in the direction of southern Beirut, where guerrillas of the radical Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine have been batUing pro-Syrian guerrillas from the Saiqa organization.

air force emblem. Associated Press newsman Mohammed Sa-1am saw them strafing a Moslem area midway along the two-mile front line between the citys Moslem and Christian sectors.

Radio Beirut, controlled by the Moslems, said some of the jets were Syrian air force MIG21s and some were Lebanese air force Hawker-Hunters from the Riyak base in eastern

I Wood Proposes

RALEIGH (AP) Many of the ills of public education in North Carolina could be solved by bringing teachers salaries up to the national average, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Goerge Wood said at a press conference today.

Wood proposed that educators salaries be brought up to the national average of $12,500 by granting two 10 per cent pay increases during the next two years.

Wood also suggested that the state superintendent of education be appointed by the state board of education rather than publically elected. The change would require a vote of the General Assembly and a public referendum. Wood said he thought the people of the state would a[^roge the change because basically, itll work better.

Although Wood cited several other state educational problem-large schools, overcrowded schools, inadequate teachers and weak administrators-the teachers pay raise and the superintendant change were the only specific solutions he offered.

The pay raises would help improve classroom instruction. Wood said, and would also free local supplement money to be used to better school administrations.

Although the20 per cent salary increases would cost the state $150 million over the next two years. Wood said he does not believe funds would be hard to obtaia He said economic forecasts indicate the states revenue growth will be large next year. And if financial growth failed to provide the necessary funds, state spending could be cut, or additional taxes could be levied

Wood did not specify how state spending would be trimmed but did say that a tax increase might entail raising the income tax of persons in higher income iH-ackets.

REFLECTOR

OTLIK

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answe and pdblish only those items considered most pertin^Bt* ! readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.

BE WARY

I have written to numerous companies which advertise Earn money stuffing envelopes at home. Each reply is about the same-send |5 or 17.50 and they, in turn, will send me a book telling me how to make money. I wrote to the Better Business Bureau in another state, which sent me information about one of the companies Id written to and they stated what I thoughtit seems to be a gimmick aimed at housewives especially.

My question is-re there any businesses in this area or elsewhere which pay to stuff or address envelopes at home? J. H.

Hotline has received numerous questions over two years about envelope stuffing, but has never been able to get any concrete information about such advertisings being illegal. However, most of the ads seems to hold out exaggerated hope for a no training, no product investment home business. When the person sends in his $5 or $7.50 or whatever amount, as you say, all he gets back is a list of companies which might need his services. Some also include deals for clipping newspaper itemq. .

Stephanie Fountain in the N. C. Attorney Generals office said that when N.'G. citizens call the Consumer Affairs Hotline asking for advice as to whether to answer such an ad, they are not encouraged. Often these deals are pyramids of sorts, involving local citizens as legitimate-seeming addresses to whom new prospects may address thdr inquiries. She said that the Attorney Generals office would be glad to hear from anyone who has been involved in this type of deal.

She added that complaints have decreased in recent months. She feels that many people are becoming wary of this kind of operation.

To answer your final question, we know of no business in this area which pays individuals at home to stuff or address envelopes.

I^banon, which the Syrians occupied last week.

Shortly after the fourth strafing run, half-track vehicles of Yasir Arafats Palestine Liberation Army equipped with antiaircraft missiles were seen touring the Moslem sector.

The Palestinians claimed Syrian gunboats shelled the Kleiaat air base in northern Lebanon after guerrillas and renegade Moslem troops of the Lebanese Arab Army occupied it. They said it was the first Syrian naval action since an estimated 6,000 Syrian troops invaded Lebanon last Tuesday to try to end the civil war between Lebanese Moslems'and Christians.

The new joint central command of the leftist-guerrilla alliance claimed its forces knocked out four Syrian tanks and captured two in battles during the night 15 miles east of the capital.

There was no confirmation of any of these reports. Local observers suggested that the leftists might be inflating reports of Syrian military activity to bring diplomatic pressure from other Arab governments on the Syrians,

One Palestinian communique said MIG17 and M1G21 jets bombed "allied positions as Syrian ground forces attacked leftist-held villages along the Damascus-Beirut highway on the edge of Lebanons Christian enclave.

Yasir Arafat, the chief of the

Palestine Liberation Organization, called again for an urgent summit conference of Arab heads of state to get the Syrians out of Lebanon.

Radio Damascus made no mention of a march on Beirut or attacks on guerrilla mountain positions. But it accused Arafats A1 Fatah guerrilla organization of attempting an all-out bloody crackdown on Palestinian guerrillas of the Saiqa organization, which is controlled by Syria.

Spokesmen for A1 Fatah claimed their guerrillas attacked dozens of Saiqa offices in Beiruts Moslem area Sunday night and captured them.

A Saiqa spokesman denied these claims. He said Saiqa mortars were hitting Fatah positions in the city and definding our positions elsewhere in the capital.

Some guerrilla sources said more than 70 persons had been killed and 120 wounded in the fighting between the pro-Syrian and anti-Syrian Palestinians which broke out Sunday. But it was impossible to determine whether these figures were accurate.

Police reported 39 persons killed and 75 wounded during the night in clashes between Lebanese Moslems and Christians.

Heavy fighting between Saiqa and Fatah guerrillas flared up today around the Kings Hotel, where The Associated Press has its office, in the Rauche quarter of West Beirut.

traffic stoppers Leftist gunmen plant explosive charges Sunday in the main highway between Beirut, Lebanon, and Damascus, Syria. The com

mand-detonated mines will be used to halt traffic into Beirut should Syrian units advance to Lebanons war-torn capital. (AP Wirephoto)

Coroner E.W. Harvey Is Resigning As Of June 30

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners at their morning session today approved a fireworks display for Greenville, gave their okay to plans for the Briarwood Subdivision and accepted the resignation of Pitt County Coroner E.W. Harvey.

The board accepted with regret Harveys resignation to become effective June 30. Harvey has served as coroner for 17>2 years. His current term of office expires December 1, 1978.

In a letter to the board, Harvey said he was resigning the post due to the fact that he is retiring from Pitt Memorial Hospital as credit manager and his future plans will not allow him to fill the post of coroner.

Commissioners, acting on recommendations of the county Planning Board, approved the Briarwood Subdivision. The new subdivision is being developed on property South of Brook Valley on property in the Arthur Tripp estate.

The fireworks display approved by the board is being sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees in connection with their

July 4 celebration in Greenville.

Commissioners also heard reports from several county departments and agencies.

Reese Hart, director of the Pitt County Development Commission, told the board that several projects are moving ahead.

Hart noted that Georgia-Pacific is planning to develop a lumber and plywood distribution center on a 15-acre tract of land in the industrial park area North of Greenville, while a local food wholesaler is planning to expand its operations to a 30-acre tract of land North of the city.

He also told the commissioners that plans by Ver-mont-American to expand its operation here are progressing.

Hart urged the board to move ahead on a proposal to establish a revenue bond authority to handle financing of industrial construction through use of the recently enacted state industrial revenue bond program passed recently by voters from across the state.

Hart also expressed concern that the waste water treatment facilities in Greenville may not be adequate to handle the needs

which might be required in the future by heavy industry wishing to locate here.

Ralph Hall, project engineer for the new hospital reported that paving is under way at the new facility and said finishing work painting interior walls, installing ceiling and floor tile and the like is under way at the new site.

He said the hospital should be able to take over the north wing of the new building August 1 to begin moving in equipment and training employees so the complete move can be made about the first of the year

Commissioners delayed taking action on a petition signed by a number of persons in the county requesting Pitt Legislators to seek action by the General Assembly to outlaw hunting on or from any public road in the county or from the right-of-way of public roads.

Commissioners Charles Gaskins said action on the petition should be delayed in order to give folks a chance to express themselves hear from folks who are in opposition i. . . to the proposed ban

Evacuations 50 Miles Front Burst Teton Dam As Idaho Losses Mount

SHORING UP THE SANDBAGS leaking sandbag dikes in the downtown

Volunteers and disaster personnel section of Idaho Falls. (AP Wirephoto)

work feverishly to try and shore up

By BOB KUESTERMAN Associated Press Writer

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) Flood waters continued to roll across southeastern Idaho today, forcing evacuations 50 miles from the site where the Teton Dam burst two days ago.

The official death toll stood at six, with 135 persons missing. Officials said many of the missing may just be out of touch with relatives. A breakdown in telephone communication and road travel hampered efforts to determine the status of the missing.

The names of the dead have not been released.

The farming town of Firth was evacuated during the night. Officials said this morning the town was under water. No injuries Were reported in the community of 400 because of the early warning that the slow-moving flood crest was coming.

Merle Tebbs, federal disaster emergency director in Boise, said considerably more damage was expected. The dam burst

has already flooded several communities upstream.

Part of Idaho Falls was evacuated after midnight when a bridge, battered by the still-rising waters, began buckling and threatened to break. It held, and observers said the water level appeared to have dropped several feel by sunrise.

There were numerous fumors connected with the disaster, including one that rattlesnakes were floating downstream from the Teton Valley. Blair Seipert, the police chief of Rexburg, the worst-hit city, said the valley-was infested with the poisonous snakes but he had heard of no one being bitten.

Officials say thousands of people were warned that the controversial earthen dam was about to collapse, and the advance notice helped reduce the casualty toll.

But the wall of water left a muddy wasteland of ruined homes, farms and businesses. Officials estimated damage in the hundreds of millions of dollars

Gov. Cecil Andrus, who flew over the region while workmen on the ground began the cleanup, said it would be an absolute miracle if we get by with a small number of casualties.

As the rupture of the 307-foot-high dam occurred, a warning was being sounded by the sheriffs deportment and thousands moved to safety on land above the rampaging water.

Then they watched helplessly as the wall of water and debris, hurling houses as if they were toys, crashed through their homes. Cattle were found on rooftops aiid wedged between houses as the water pushed them along. - ,

Federal officials today sought to learn why the new earthen dam collapsed and spilled its 80-billion-gallon reservoir.

The dams reservoir was being filled for the first time after construction was delayed several years by court actions of environmentalists who maintained it would harm fishing in the region

Some 36 Pitt Demo Delegates To N.C. Meet

Some 36 Democratic delegates from Pitt County will attend the 1976 State Democratic Convention on Saturday, June 12 at Dorton Arena in Raleigh Betty Speir, chairman of the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee, said that the key speaker for the session, which convenes at 11 a. m., will be South Carolinas 1974 Democratic standard-bearer Charles Pug Ravenel.

The Pitt delegates list includes Charles L. McLawhorn, Irma S. Worthington, Elaine S. King, W. R. Duke Jr., Jack Lewis, Walter B. Jones, Rev. B. B. Felder, Father H. C. Mulholland, Vincent P. Fagan Jr., Rufus Huggins, Ann Burks, Lawrence Zicherman, Mona Moye, Thomas Langston,

BlanieMoye, Katheryn Lewis, Henry Oglesby, David Bosley, Betty Speir, Willie M. Carney, J.

B. Congletoa Thomas McCaskill, Carolyn Ketter, Martin Goldfarb, Peggy Taylor, David Reid Jr., Mildred McGrath D. D. Gross, Merrill Bynum, Artemis Kares, A. A. Fahmer, Lewis W. Evans, Benjamin Daniel, E. Bruce Beasley Jr., Johnny Edwards, and Mrs. Viola Boyd.

The Pitt chairman requested that delegates who find themselves unable to attend to notify their precinct chairman or her as early as

possible so that an alternate may be assigned to the seats and proper credentials transferred , According to Ms. Speir, the principal business of the state convention will be the election of the remaining 25 per cent of the North Carolina delegation to the Democratic National Convention, election of two presidential electors at large, and adoption of the 1976 state Democratic Party platform.

;f .Ta' ti ,1 ) !V,-L;?O'Neill Appears Heir To Rep. Carl Albert

|,i ^ ^ 41

'M. ,

SENIOR MEMBERS OF FARMVILLE Seniors graduating at Farmville Central High School are left to right, front row first:

Fir^t Row Btvtrly Put Walttr Taylof Oaflana Norrit Chrlttia Rogari Bratida Marcar Juanita Joynar Varonica Mayo Anit Paaden Liu Mattay Mwia Nannay Ba^ Turnaga Rota Tyton

Sacond Row yyiiiia whita Branda Newton Jacqualina Matttiawt Novalla Moya Brenda May Judy Prayer Sandra Joyner Lannatte Joyner Mary Tyton Pam Thompson Evangalina Turnage Judy Wodtan

Third Tow Edna Tyton Dahra Vandilord Jamat Ward Mika Windham JaH Wllkat John Lawrence Suianna Pattarton Danita McLawhorn Jackie McLawhorn Tarry Moiingo Wayne Langley Carolyn Waller

Fourth Row Harriet Wooten Malvin Donnell Tyton Martha Vinet David Thompton Shirley Williams Michael Wayne While Terry Ann Mathburn Ronnie Nichols Joel Moye, III Jimmy Ray Letchworht Keith Linton Randy Moye

Filth Row Charles Thomas Kirby Tyton Randy Willis Tommy Whitley Joe Welch Kristi Mlnette Tony Shulkusky Cathy Pietro Mary Smith Johnny Frank King Lillian Ann Taylor

Sixth Row Larry Williams Glenn May Joney Taylor, Jr.

Tommy Tyson Thereu Wilkes Terry Richardson Sandra Stoddard Darnell Norville Michael Reid

Annette Reid, Robert Staton Kenneth Pitt

Seventh Row Michael Webb Michael Rodgers Tyrone Prayer Adolphus Spruill Edward Randolph Herman Taft, Jr., Bill Skinner Eric Pierce Allen Powell Virgil O'Neal James Pitt

Eighth Row George Moye, Jr. Judy Taylor Danny Strickland Kathy Rouse Gay Strickland Phil Starling Verna Williams Jimmy Wooten Frances Worsley Chris Morgan

: A A d'

til

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Graduates of Farmville Central High School are left to right, front row first :

Flh* Row Joyce Baker Mafia Hope Doris Harris Elizabeth Braxton Shflby Bradshaw Joan Ellis JuBV Ellis Su H. Paaden Donna Johnson Ca>olyn Aliord Sharon House Shirley Crandall

Second Row

Ivey Louis Chavis

Brenda Faye Barrett

Christine Cox

Milton Cox

Jimmie Brock

Lilly Andrews

Janis Blackwelder

Don Crawford

Gloria Baker

Linda Askew

June Andrews

Beleanus Barrett Prayer

Third Row Ed Edwards Calvin J. Blount Linda Barrett Ronnie Barrett Albert Barrett Stephanie Fields Wendy Ellis Joan Anderson Lynn Dail Ellen Cherry Nancy Cooke Vanessa Baker

Fourth Row Michael Davis Glenda Ebron Sylvia Edwards Evelyn Dixon Joyce Dixon Carolyn Ellis Gladys Farmer Gary L. Garrett Larry Everette Brenda Farmer Linda Foreman Tammy Everette Jerry Flanagan

Fitth Row Bennie Davis Tony Baker Sheryll Eason Curtis Corbett Ann Edmundson Kay Daughtry Anthony Dupree Robert Davis Randy Jackson Tommy Holloman David Joyner

Sixth Row Deloris Gorham Connie Hart Phyllis Hardy Phyllis Hamm Martie Jones Stacy Heller Jennifer Denise Harris Douglas Ray Joyner Jackie Harris Williams Cedric Joyner Yvette Jetterson Gorham

Seventh Row Marvin Bullock Marie Hines Janice Howard '' Carolyn Joyner Dell Hamm Royal Lee Johnson Ronnie Hobgood Michael Harper Walter Gorham Shirley Harris Cora Gorham Bessie J. Andrews

Eighth Row Louis Boyd Tommy Cobb Hal Chesson Wayne Barnes

Two Wrecks Here Sunday

jAn estimated $1,800 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police here yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest (^age resulted from a 12:30 aim. mishap on Avery Street, 46 fftt East of the Summit Street ijjersection involving a car dNven by Susan Faye Feamster oSlOO Kirkland Dr. and a parked owned by Walter Edward ley of 603 Avery St.

Investigators, who charged ivfiss Feamster with hit and run dfiving, estimated damage at to the Feamster car and $^ to the Briley vehicle, wlo charges were made flowing investigation of a 12:27 pjn. collision at the intersection oPSouth Wright Road and Jef-fSson Drive.

5*olice said cars driven by Sjf-ah H. Elks of Route 4, Tar-b^o and Elizabeth Catherine Bley of 1112 Ragsdale Rd. cfllided, causing an estimated $KK) damage to the Elks car and $600 damage to the Briley vehicle.

Evangelist Will Lead Services

Evangelist Robert Lee Williams of New York will render services at the New Hope House of Prayer beginning tonight.

Services will continue throughout the week and will start at eight oclock nightly.

Elder Davis is minister of the church and the public is invited to attend.

MEET TONIGHT The Concerned Women For Justice will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Queenie Harris, Simpson.

The public is invited to attend

Farm Scene

By I.EROY.JAMES Agri. Exten. Agent

BONDS APPKOVEI) JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Missouri voters approved general obligation bonds totaling $5},073,816 during the 1974-75 school year, according to the state Department of Education.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Thomas P. Tip ONeill Jr was speaker of Massachusetts House of Representatives before he was elected to Congress in 1952. Soon the burly Irish-American politician is likely to wear that title in the U.S. House of Representatives.

ONeill, 63, is the heir-appar-

Nuke Plant Seeing Delay

RALEIGH (AP) - Hearings on a nuclear power plant to be located near Raleigh are not expected to resume until late this year. *

Carolina Power and Light had asked that the once-suspended hearings begin by Aug. 1 .so construction of the plant could begin in December. That would pul the plant on line by 1984.

But a Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) spokesman told the utility that it could not schedule the hearings before Aug 1 because of a large work backlog.

According to CP&L officials, construction delays increase the price of the plant, now expected to cost about $3.6 billion When the company first announced the plants construe lion in 1971, cost was esimated at $1.1 billion.

CP&L suspended hearings on the plant in October 1974 be cause of financial problems and a low electrical use growth rate When it asked the NRC last month to resume the hear ings, it took the first step toward construction of the W, .Shearon Harris plant it had made in 18 months.

CANINE CONTACTS

ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - Dogs dont wear glasses, right? But surely they must have eye problems, too, which is why a professor of veterinary medicine at the University of Georgia has prescribed contact lenses for canines.

Although there is .some feeling that soybeans dont need fertilizer or lime, research indicates that soybeans respond to both.

While its true that soybeans arent high fertilizer users compared to most row crops, good fertility is just as important for high production as it is with other crops.

Soybeans grow best in soils with pH values between 6.5 and 7.0.

Not only are phosphate and potash fertilizers more efficiently used in this pH range, but deficient or toxic amounts of micronulrients are less likely to occur.

The availability of molybdenum and pH is especially important. At pH values below 6.5, nitrogen-fixing organisms in

the root nodules cant get enough molybdenum for the atmospheric nitrogen-fixing process. As a result, plants become deficient in nitrogen.

Although a fall application is preferred, lime may still be applied where needed to this years crop to improve soybean yield.

Apply and incorporate lime into the soil during seedbed preparation.

Phosphate and potash fer-llizers .should be applied according to soil test.

If soybeans are grown in a soil with a pH of 6.5 or less, seed should be treated with molybdenum at a rate of one-half (lUnce per acre. However, (he use of molybdenum should not be substituted for a good time program

"EDUCATION can make you smart, but only Christ can make you a new ^ CReTTURE." II Cor. 5:17

Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church

The Opening of

Tammys Nursery & Kindergarten No. 2

Located: 1101 Cedar Lane

Applications are now being accepted for school age children, ages 6-12 years. This new facility Is Bvallabla for the summer and coming school yaar.

Applications are now being accepted at Tammy's Day Nursery and Kindergarten, 2S01 E. Tenth St., for children S months through 6 years and kindergarten students.

Applications for Tammy's No. 1 & No. 2 may be obtained at 2501 E. Tenth St. For more information, please call

752-5452

RENT

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3014-A E. 10th St. Dial 758-0311

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Ice bin stores 10 lbs., about 260 cubes; automatic icemaker replaces ice as you use it

Freezer has 8.58 cu. ft. storage capacity

Power Saver switch can help you reduce power consumption and cost of operation

Convertible meat conditioner

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See The Ice Dispenser Refrigerator Today!

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207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

752-3736

(>nt to Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma, who announced Saturday he will not seek re-election.

ONeill, the House Democratic majority leader, said over the weekend he would formally announce his candidacy for speaker today.

But it is considered a foregone conclusion that ONeill will assume the post next January, provided that the Democrats retain their majority over Republicans in the November election.

A scramble is expected among several Democrats, however, to succeed ONeill as majority leader. Among those vying for the post are assistant leader John J. McFall and parly caucus chairman Phillip Burton, both of California, and Richard Bolling of Missouri.

The diminutive Albert, 68, speaker for six years and a congressman for nearly 30 years, cited his age in annoffi? ing his retirement plans.

Alberts action was expected. ONeill announced April 9 that he planned to be the next speaker and said he already had a majority of Democrats' votes. He repeated Saturday I hat he has 165 of the 289 Democrats votes lined up.

Albert, a former Rhodes Scholar, won plaudits for instituting reforms within the House, but some members crit

icized him as ineffectual in maintaining party discipline and advancing legislation.

ONeill, a liberal, is expected to be a forceful speaker.

ONeill is a native of Cambridge, Mass., where his father directed the city water department and was a Democratic party stalwart. His grandfather was a bricklayer who emigrated from County Corkj Ireland.

A Boston College graduate, ONeill served 16 years in the state legislature, including the last four as speaker, before winning John F. Kennedys congressional seat when Kennedy ran for Senate in 1952.

O'Neill is considered a master of the behind-the-scenes work in Congress who prefers to exert his influence jn cloakrooms, committees and conferences rather than on the House floor.

He helped direct the 1974 impeachment proceedings against former President Richard M. Nixon. Writer Jimmy Breslin lionized ONeills impeachment role in the book, How the Good Guys Finally Won.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

JET

PIEDMONT NONSTOP TO ATLANTA, NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON, DIRECT TO NEW YORK.

Also new nonstop prop-jet service to Myrtle Beach. Leave 8:40 pm, only 41 minutes.

FROM STALLINGS FIELD

(KINSTON) TO

LEAVE

ARRIVE

Atlanta

7:28 am 1:14 pm 7:54 pm

9:19 am Direct jet 4:12 pm Direct propjet 9:05 pm Nonstop jet

Norfolk

8:25 am I.DD pm

9:07 am New nonstop propjet 1:35 pm New nonstop jet

Washington (National) (Dulles) (National)

8:25 am 10:16 am Direct propjet 1:00 pm 2:36 pm Direct jet 7:43 pm 8:30 pm Nonstop jet

New York (LaGuardia)

1:00 pm

3:46 pm Direct jet

Plus service to Greensboro/High Point, Raleigh/ Durham, Bristol/Kingsport/Johnson City, Wilmington and other destinations.

Ask about Piedmonts Freedom Fares, 50/30 Excursion Plan and special group fares, too For

information and reservations, see your travel agent or call Piedmont Airlines in Greenville, toll-free,

1 -800-672-0191. Most major credit cards accepted.

piBOfTianr

Miss Debra Lynn Stocks Weds Sunday Afternoon

Miss Debra Lynn Stocks and Ray Carlyle Smith were united in marriage Sunday at three oclock in Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. DeWitt F. Helm officiated during the double ring candlelight ceremony. At altar was a profile prie-dieu where the couple knelt for the prayer.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stocks of Rt. 8. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elbert L. Braxton Jr. of Rt. 8, and Mr. Ned C. Smith of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Guyla Corbett of Ayden, organist, Emerson Hobgood of Farmville, vocalist, who sang A Time For Us and Whither Thou Goest and Tim Devinney of Win-terville, vocalist, who sang The Wedding Prayer.

The bride entered the sanctuary escorted by her father and was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal length gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The bodice featured an empire waist, sheer yoke, colonial neckline and leg-o-mutton sleeves. Venise lace appliques were appliqued on the yoke and bodice and encircled the neck and sleeves. The A-line skirt featured lace appliques down the front and around the skirt. A detachable chapel-length train fell from a bow at the back waistline.

Her tiered elbow length veil of silkened illusion, bordered with Venise lace to match her gown, was attached to a Camelot cap of sculptured lace flowers. Her bouquet of white daisies, white sweetheart roses and babys

St. Gabriels Womens Club Officers Named

On Tuesday evening, St; Gabriels Womens Club installed new officers for the coming year.

Those installed were, Mrs. Rolf Kannen, president; Mrs. Michael Archie, vice president; Mrs. Gregory Stamp, secretary; and Mrs. Douglas Newton, treasurer.

Mrs. Kannen invited all the women of the parish to attend the club meetings which are held at St. Gabriels School on the first Tuesday of every month at 8 p.m.

Mrs. James Villan reminded the members that all parishioners are invited to the picnic, sponsored by the church board, which will be held at the Jaycee Park Sunday, June 27 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Frank Bennett, out-going president, announced an invitation to a Bicentennial Mass at St. Peters Church June 29at 6:30 p.m. to be followed by a picnic in the park.

Father H.C. Mulholland introduced two Sisters of The Immaculate Heart Order, Monroe, Mich., who spoke about their mission of pastoral works.

Mrs, Bennett was presented a gift from the club for her leadership during the past year. She thanked the chairmen of the club committees and her fellow officers, Mrs. Ebron, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Storey for their assistance. ~

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Raymond Lyder.

breath was tied with white satin streamers.

The sister of the bridegroom. Miss Brenda Smith, was maid of honor. She wore a blue chiffon floor length gown trimmed with matching blue lace. The empire bodice featured a V-neck outlined in lace and a chiffon capelet with an A-line chiffon skirt. Her headpiece was a blue shoulder veil of illusion attached to a rosette petal cap. She carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers.

Miss Christy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Smith, was the flower girl. She wore a full length yellow gown accented by yellow flowers on a white lace trimmed empire waist. The full skirt featured a ruffle flounce hem. Mixed daisies worn in her hair matched those carried in her flower basket.

The step-father of the bridegroom, Elbert L. Braxton Jr., served as best man. Uahert were Craig Smith, brother of the bridegroom, and Danny Memolo of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Stocks chose a full length dress of mint green voile with white flocked dots. The empire bodice, long sleeves and colonial neckline were trimmed with white embroidered lace. She wore a white orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother wore a formal length gown of pale blue knit with long sheer sleeves of chiffon and accented with matching embroidered lace at the waistline and neckline.

Her corsage was a white orchid.

The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Fannie Mae Stocks, wore a white sheath dress with pale blue dots complemented by a contrasting dotted short sleeved jacket. She was presented a white orchid corsage

The bridal couple and wedding guests were entertained at a reception hosted by the brides parents in the fellowship hall of the church. The hall was decorated with arrangements of spring flowers. After the bride and bridegroom cut the first traditional slice, the three-tiered wedding cake and punch were served by Mrs. Sallie Musselwhite, Mrs. Janice Smith, and Mrs. Joyce Baker.

Music for the reception was provided by the Crusaders. Miss Sarah Musselwhite presided at the brides register.

The bride chose a mint green ensemble for traveling. She wore her mothers corsage.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points in Virginia, the couple will reside near Winterville.

The bride graduated summa cun laude from East Carolina University with B. S. and M. A. degrees in mathematics. The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School, Pitt Technical Institute and is employed by North Carolina Equipment Co.

A rehearsal dinner party was given by the bridegrooms parents Saturday night in the fellowship hall of the church.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C..Monday. June 7, 19763

Letchworth-Oakley Vows Said i

MRS. THOMAS EDWARD RIGSBY

Couple Weds In Sunday Ceremony

STRAITS - Miss Mary Catherine Styron, of Rt. 2, Beaufort, and Thomas Edward Rigsby of Greenville, were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. at Straits United Methodist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Umstead.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Chadwick of Rt. 2, Beaufort, and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rigsby of Farmville.

Mrs. Candice Davis, organist, and Miss Vickie Spargo, soloist, provided nuptial music.

The bride was given in marriage by William D. Chadwick. She wore a floor length white gown of polyester crepe with long fitted sleeves and a long train of lace. The bodice and collar were covered with lace. The gown was trimmed with embroidered lace around the waist and down the front. The train attached at the waist.

The brides headpiece was made of lily-of-the-valley with a veil which fell just below her waist. She carried a nosegay of yellow, white and light blue dried flowers.

Mrs. Abbie Guthrie of Straits, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a

MRS. RAY CARLYLE SMITH

Miss Stancil Is Bride

Mrs. Westbrook Named Girl Of The Year

Bridge Winners

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Stuart Page, first; Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Tom Conway, second; Mrs. Eloise Gabbart and Mrs. Lib LeConte, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Gail McClelland, first; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Gaude Goodman, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor with Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were: North-South: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton,

Miss Phyllis Jane Stancil of Ayden and Tony Burton Buck of Greenville were united in marriage Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley N. Stancil Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Brown, pastor of Timothy Christian Church.

The brides parents are Mrs. Edna S. Stancil of Rt. 2, Ayden, and the late Mr. Wilbert H. Stancil. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Buck of Rt. 2, Greenville.

Mrs. Patricia B. Stancil sang One Love, For All We Know and Annies Song while accompanying herself on the guitar.

The bride wore a formal length gown of pastel blue. She carried a single long-stemmed red rose.

After a wedding trip to the coast of North Carolina and Virginia, the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Ayden.

The bride is a secretary with the engineering department of the City of Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by the Quality Control Division of Eaton Crop. Both are graduates of D. H. Conley High School.

A small reception was held

Mrs. Shirley Westbrook was honored Thursday night as the Alpha Omegas Girl of the Year for 1975-76 at a dinner held at the Beef Barn. Members and their husbands were present

first; Mrs. Car mi Winters and Mrs. Ralph Pate, second; Dave Shuping and Jim Bell, third;

Suzanne Cunning(ham and Lewis Newsome, fourth.

East-West: Steve Callihan and .

Nei, Bellinger, llrsl, Mr. and '

Mrs. Wade Dudley, second; Mrs

Louis Clark and Dr. Charles Duffy, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin, fourth.

The Wednesday morning, .June 9, game will be cancelled. A Unit Tournament will be held Saturday, June 12.

in the dining room of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stancil.

Shirley Westbrook

for the event.

Mrs. Westbrooks award was presented to her by the awards chairman, Mildred Hecker and President Barbara Woods.

Raymond Spain was named Man of ESA and was presented a gift in appreciation for his help in sorority projects. Louise Spain was awarded her first degree pallas athene while Mildred Hecker received her second degree. The five pallas athene degrees make up a continuing program which rewards outstanding service INESA, recognizing individual achievements.

On display were awards won the Alpha Omega chapter at state convention held recently in (Continued on page 10)

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FARMVILLE Miss Nancy Susan Oakley of Farmville became the bride of Allan Ray Letch worth of Rt. 2, Walston-burg, Sunday at the Farmville United Methodist Church.

^ The double ring ceremony was performed at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Richard Calhoun. Nuptial music was provided by Lee Hendrix of Greenville, organist, and David Hardison of Walstonburg and Susan Parker of Farmville, soloists.

The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Oakley of Farmville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray

Hardy Letch worth of Rt. 2, Walstonburg.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal white gown of delUstered satin and reembroidered lace TTie gown was styled with a high neckline, empire waist and full bishop sleeves Ruffles of sheer organza and lace embellished the bodice, forming a Vdeffect The A-line skirt flowed into an attached chapel train and was bordered with rows of lace and ruffling The chapel length mantilla of silk illusion, bordered in lace, was attached to a capulet of

floor length gown of bright blue polyester crepe with embossed chiffon butterfly sleeves. The gown was trimmed around the waist and tied in back with satin ribbon. She carried a nosegay of yellow dried flqwers.

Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Robin Styron of Straits, sister of the bride, and Miss Jane Gibble of Gloucester. They wore floor length gowns of mint green polyester crepe with embossed chiffon butterfly sleeves. The gowns were trimmed around the waist and tied in back with satin ribbon. Thir flowers were nosegays of yellow dried flowers

William E Rigsby served as his sons best man Ushers were Alan Kalameja of Buffalo, N.Y., and Jerry Hilliard of Raleigh

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is working on his masters degree in intermediate education

A reception followed the wedding ceremony in the church reception hall. The table was decorated with a centerpiece of daisies and gladioli in a basket with white candles.

MRS. ALLAN RAY LETCHWORTH

Couple Weds In Recent Ceremony

Kathleen Ann Harmon and Larry Raymond Tucker of Charlotte were united in marriag Sunday, May 30, at a ceremony performed at the home of brides parents.

Father Tom Palco of Chapel Hill performed the double ring ceremony at three oclock in the afternoon Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harmon of Bear Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Tucker of Rt. 1, Grimesland.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal gown of polyester with sculptured off-white roses. The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline, A-line skirt, sweetheart neckline and cape sleeves. The gown was ipade by the mother of the bride. She carried a nosegay of yellow and white marguerite daisies with babys breath.

The maid of honor was Mary Lou Harmon of Bear Creek, sister of the bride. Richard Tucker of Rt. 1, Grimesland, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Charlotte The bridp attended UNC at

Charlotte and is working for Rlaltick Realtor and United Parcel Post, Charlotte. The bridegroom is a senior at UNC of Charlotte and is also employed by United Parcel Post, Charlotte. He graduated from Rose High School.

The brides parents entertained at a wedding dinner and cake cutting immediately following the ceremony. The reception was held at Brewers Restaurant, Bear Creek.

On Saturday, a buffet was given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harmon and Mr. and Mrs Ken Harmon at the home of the bride

The house was decorated with arrangements of daisies and greenery.

matching lace. The briS carried a cascade of yellow and^ white daisies and pom pons Miss Betty Jo Frizzdle of Farmville served as maid honor. She wore a yellow polyester gown fashioned with a high neckline and an A-line skirt She carried a white basket at' daisies with a touch of yellow pom pons. Her yellow hat featured a yellow ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Pam Hardison of Walstonburg, Miss Cheryle OConner of Farmville, Miss Beth Lloyd of Roanokit Rapids, cousin of the bride. Miss Julie Hobgood of Tarboro, cousin of the bride. Miss Elaine Saunders of Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Donna Brann of Farmville, cousin of the bride They wore gowns of yellow, white and green floral organza, fashioned with round necklines and deep flounced collars. Their sleeveless bodices met fitted waistlines encircled with solid yellow cummerbunds with long streamers in back. The flowing skirts were bordered with deep flounces. They carried baskets of daisies and wore yellow hats with ribbons. ,

Miss Andrea Craft of Farmville served as flower girl. She wore a gown of yellow dotted Swiss with white lace and yellow ribbon and accented with a cape collar. Her hat matched those of the bridesmaids. She carried a long-stemmed yellow daisy Ray Letchworth served as his sons best man Ushers were Kenneth Letchworth of Walstonburg, brother of the bridegroom, Jerry Smith of Walstonburg, Greg Shackleford of Walstonburg, Les Hardison of Wilson, uncle of the bridegroom, Greg Oakley of Walstonburg;,' brother of the bride, Jeff Lel-chworth of Walstonburg, cousia of the bridegroom, Danny Hamm of Snow Hill and Rusty Edmundson of Statonsburg.

After a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., the couple wiH reside at Rt. 1, Farmville.

The bride is employed at the Farmville Division of U. S. Industries The bridegroom is employed at Collins and Aik-, man. ^

She is a graduate of Farmvillo-Central High School and attended Lenoir Community College. He is a graduate of Greene Central High School and attended Lenoir Community College.

Following the rehearsal, the parents of the couple entertained at a cake cutting at the American Legion Building, Farmville The table was decorated with spring flowers and candelabra with yellow candles. Mrs. Ellen Parker served the wedding cake after the couple cut the first slice Mrs Joyce Saunders poured punch.

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Blue Laws Difficult To Write

' Controversies over the Sunday Blue laws have been going on for many years.

Chiefly the complaint about the laws banning sales of most items on Sundays were that they were incmsistant and some very necessary items which might be needed on Sunday could not be purchased.

The local City Council took action last week v^ch will liberalize the Blue Laws and allow the sale of some items which were previously prohibited. Included were items of personal hygiene, items of medicinal and therapeutic necessity, ladies hose, picnic supplies, flashlights and flashlight batteries and household maintenance supplies, sporting goods and toys.

A section also allows for Emergency repairs, services, and sale of materials and part incident thereto are permitted on Sunday.

Even the liberalizing amendment, however, came on a split vote. Three councilmen voted in

favor and three against, with the three against being in favor of doing away with the Blue Law entirely, or favoring a referendum.

The liberalization of the law will certainly help the situation whereby personal hygiene items, flashlight batteries and other things that might be needed on short notice can now be purchased.

The changes also leave open the question of just what is an emergency which would allow the sale of certain items. This obviously would have to be up to the store operators discretion.

Down the road we can see possible court tests of whether or not mens hose shouldnt be sold if womens are allowed.

Blue laws are always difficult to write, interpret and enforce. The liberalization approved by the council last week will be helpful in some specific cases, however. We shall see how it works out.

Something For Citizens To Consider

The City Council will have a public hearing on an amendment to the charter setting four-year staggered terms for council members and keeping two-year terms for the mayor.

Tlie staggered terms arent a bad idea since it will assure scane experienced representation on the council at all times. We are not strongly opposed to the four year terms but we have to wonder if this

THIS AFTERNOON

should not be considered carefully. Asking the council members to face the voters every two years is not an extremely heavy burden in an area as limited as the city.

At least it is something that citizens should think about and express their thoughts to the council.

By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGH-Aside from other obvious bments to the state, higher education also ranks right up among the top business enterprises in North Carolina.

Colleges and Universities did more than one billion dollars worth of business last fiscal year. And as enrollments climb and tuition (and other costs) along with them, the dollar value of higher education will likely continue to increase.

A breakdown of current revenues college-by-college for North (Carolinas public and private four-year schools, Junior colleges, and the community college system contained in a recent Statistical Abstract of Higher Education in North Carolina published by the university system shows total revenues were $1,004,731,424.

Inside Info According to University President WUliam Friday, the abstract is designed to give legislators, educators, and other interested citizens added knowledge about who

HEART OF AMERICA

is being educated, where, and the resources supporting that education.

The book is loaded with graphs, charts, and tables, from which a wealth of information on student growth, faculty credentials, costs, etc. can be gleaned,

TTiere are currently 168,644 students in higher education; 137,465 are full-time students and 31,179 part-time. Men outnumber women by 92,148 to 76,496; and instate students (133,133) far outnumber out-of-state (35,511).

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is the biggest business campus industry with revenues totaling $193.5 million in 1974-75.

Nearby Duke University, a private school, comes in second in the state with $169 4 million during the same period. And while tuition at Duke is higher than at state-supported schools, that source of income doesnt make the big difference.

Duke collected $36.8 million from government contracts; $1.4 million from state and

local grants and contracts; picked up $19.2 million in private gifts, grants, and contracts and another $13.6 million in income from endowments The university hospital also brought in $60.8 million. Tuition income totaled .$21.9 million.

IfNC-Chapel Hill collected $i:i.9 million from tuition and fees State government appropriations to the university totaled $61.7 million (Duke doesn't get any), and the other incomes totaled $46.7 million from federal contracts; $118 million from private gifts, grants and contracts; $1.4 million in endowment income; $3.3 million for sales and services of educational activities; $22.5 million for sales and services of auxiliary enterprises; and $1U.4 million from other sources for a total of $193.5 million.

Kanks Third N. C. State University at Kaleigh had revenues totaling $101.7 million to raiik third in the slate. After those big three, there is a big drop to fourth-place Wake Forest

($38.4 million),. followed in order by several public universities with the following totals:

East Carolina ($33 million); Appalachian ($28.5 million); UNC-Greensboro ($26.4 million); Western Carolina ($19.5 million); N. (. A&T ($18.6 million); N. C. Central ($14.3 million); then further drops to the least revenue public college for UNC-A.sheville ($3.3 million) and the N. C. School of Arts ($33 million).

Following Duke and Wake Forest on the private college list of high income producers arc Davidson College ($6.7 million) and a host of schools ' in the $4 and $3 million range.

Outranking, in revenues, all junior colleges (where the peak is $3,1 million at Wingate), and many four-year public or private schools is the lop Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte with revenues of $13.1 million, with the remainder of the community colleges running in the $3 million range and l)elow.

Bicentennial Spirit High

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI EdMcaUw Editor

Fed up with the buy in Americas Bicei^tenniaP So sick of taxes youd like to lead your own revolt July 4 when America marks its 200 th birthday?

Forget all that Feast your eyes on words about winning entries from the "My America contest sponsored by the National Education Association and the Pennsylvania Bicentennial Commission.

This is the only nationwide Bicentennial contest that was open to boys and girls from kindergarten to grade 12. Any contest with that spread of ages is bound to produce surprises. This one has its share For starters-a kindergarten boy beat everyone in, one state!

A review of winning entries -

one from each state, Puerto Rico^ Guam and American schools overseasshows this:

The Bicentennial spirits thumping in the hearts of young America. And it's tapping out a message of love for the red, white and blue.

The 53 winners will gather at Valley Forge, the nations shrine, July 4. Thaf s where General Washington and his troops endured a hellfire of snow and ice during the Revolutionary War,

On July 4 President Ford will be at Valley Forge to announce the top winner-and the first and second runnerup

Half the state winners are high schoolers. Most of the rest are from junior high. The littlesf winner, Douglas Rank, is 45 inches tall and weighs 46 pounds.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUache Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Establisbed 1882 PnMbhed Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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The kindergarten lad, five, beat out more than 3,(X)0 contestants in Pennsylvania!

Its a very interesting picture Ive heard you made, I told Douglas when talking to him on the phone at the Forge Street Elementary School in Palmyra near

Hershey, Pa. --------

I know," he said I can hardly get my eyes or mind off it"

Thai was some feat. The poster at the time of our conversation was some miles away. In Harrisburg, Pa., hanging in the William Penn Museum with the other winners works.

In June the exhibit moves toFranklin Institute in Philadelphia where Bicentennial visitors may view it The next stop is Pittsburgh in the fall The Hank posterer, project includes bottle caps, yarn, paint, pictures. It depicts America through transportation past, present future. From horse to space shuttle,

A rug is among the best of show from the tens of thousands of entries by students in public, private and parochial schools. The

rug won in Massachusetts, one of the constitution states-as the first 13 states are called Anna Camillus Keenan, rugmaker and 11th grader at St Claire High in Roslindale, Mass., wrote;

The design is meant to convey my belit that world peace is essential if we hope to survive However it must start at home in the hearts of people.

Through my design 1 hope to constructively criticize and inspire others to do likewise the unpeaceful and disturbing state to which we are subjecting ourselves. Therefore I chose the title Boston: Home Sweet Homd?

This apparently is a refe^ ence toBostons troubles over school desegregation, an issue dividing communities. The entry is a scatter rug The expression of patriotic throughts on the theme My America Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow take many forms. Art, music, crafts, poems, essays.

Blue-ribbon winning state entries even include a handmade oak banjo and a Continued on page 5)

Higher EducationBusiness

By ART BUCHWALD

No Good Sports Around

THE APPLES TEACHERjG^STT^^ NOITIGS

Being Missed

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - What happened. Bozo Burleson? Where are you. Bee Sweatt? Cat got your tongue, Rudy Nesmith? Did they take away your credit card, Dr. Bob Hannon?

Bozo, Bee, Rudy and Dr. Bob are among the missing this year. They were expected to turn up at the state Board of Elections before the May 28 filing deadline, but they never did In case the names are unfamiliar, each of them has run for high office in North Carolina in the recent past. Each has drawn some votes, to boot.

Dr. Bob won the confidence of 4,966 of his fellow citizens when he ran in the Democratic primary for the U.S. Senate in 1974. Unfortunately for him, Robert Morgan had 294,000 votes.

Rudy Nesmith, the candidate of the U.S. Labor party, bettered Dr. Bobs showing in the general election that year. He got 8,974 votes. Unfortunately for him, Morgan got 633,000.

Bee Sweatt, running in the Republican primary for that same Senate seat, got 6,520 votes, which were not enough to stem the tide engineered by Gov. Jim Holshouser for William Stevens.

Bozo Burleson, after running unsuccessfully for many offices as a Democrat, was last heard from in 1972 as a gubernatorial candidate in the American party primary. Changing parties didnt help him. He lost to Arlis Pettyjohn, 335 to 251.

Though their absence probably will not deter the onward march of history, they might have given 1976, already a dreadfully dull campaign year, a littlespice.

Bee Sweatt, for example, campaigned on a promise to stamp out a conspiracy that was making dope addicts of our youth by secreting heroin in the audiovisual equipment of the community college system. None of the other candidates has picked up the Sweatt banner, so it must be assumed that the conspirators activities go on unabated Rudy Nesmith fervently believed that Nelson Rockefeller was leading everyone but him and his comrades in a plot to enslave the world Because he was on the ballot, television stations had to give Rudy equal time on their interview shows, and he would often expound his partys dogma.

Rudy hit upon a way of turning aside probing questions from reporters that most other candidates could only dream of trying, Do you know that you are a pawn of the international conspiracy headed by the Rockefellers and the CIA? he would calmly ask. Pretty soon, he got no more probing questions.

Like many candidates. Dr. Bob Hannon was underfinanced. He had a novel way of Irying (o solve the problem, however. He sent press releases to the news media asking them to send him money.

Often his press releases were scrawled on the back of rather scurrilous postcards, but that was in keeping with the nature of the Hannon campaign.

No one, least of all the candidate, knew for sure where the Ph.D. he claied had come from. Nor were his ideas tradeable to any known western philosophy.

Dr. Bob did leave, however, one of the most candid comments ever uttered by a cam-

(Continued on page .5)

WASHINGTON-Every time you turn on ^ the television to watch either football, hockey, basketball or baseball, you see a whale of a fistfight. It seems that for some reason athletes are losing their tempers a lot faster than they used to and, much to the delight of the fans, they start swinging at each other at the slightest provocation.

Are American sports contests getting out of hand?

Dr. Heinrich Applebaum, an avid sports fan and president of the Society for

(he Advancement of Violence in Sports, doesnt think so. If anything,there isnt enough, he said. The American public deserves more fighting for its money.

"But, Professor, I said, I thought sports were supposed lo develop character and leach young people to play by the rules.

"Balderdash, he said. Id rather see a hockey player hit another hockey player with a stick any time. That, to me, is SPORT. How can you say that? This is a violent world. Let

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

The parents and teqchers of the Greenville District Schools who have this past year organized PAGE (Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education) are particularly concerned about funds for the Greenville and Pitt County School Systems. Provision of safe, adequate space to conduct classes is equally as essential to a good pducational system as is a top quality instructional program. Unless sufficient funds are provided for school buildings and their maintenance, it makes little sense to worry about what goes on inside them.

We urge the County Commissioners in their forthcoming budget sessions to give every consideration to funding fully the requests of the Greenville and Pitt County School Boards. To meet these budget requests we suggest the reinstatement of the 20-cent capital outlay levy for the Greenville School District; for the Pitt County Schools, the Commissioners should use whatever means they deem appropriate to meet the r^uests. outlay levy for the Greenville School District; for the Pitt County Schools, the Commissioners should use whatever means they deem appropriate to meet the requests.

If we truly care about the quality of our childrens education and hence the quality of their and and our future then we must be prepared to invest in it.

Anne Frost, President PAGE Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education

To the editor:

Remember when a mans home was his castle and no onegovernment or man infringed on his rights? Those days are gone. Greenville Planning Board, Board of Adjustments, and Greenville City Council rezone property based on what?

What criterion do they use? What reasoning? Some examples of their decisions: 1. all area property owners were present when the Council approved the rezoning of the Cherry property on Route 1704 and all owners except the developer objected. What

reasoning? 2. A request to establish a ceramic shop at the old bait shop on 264 was refused because it was spot zoning and rightfully so. But just recently the house next door to the old shop was allowed to become an office building for a real estate company. What reasoning? 3. The rezoning of 47 acres along the bypass and 14th Streets after years of unsuccessful tries. What reasoning?

It is my opinion that the losers are always the individual property home owners who have worked

(Continued on page 5)

(he kids learn it while theyre young. Im not saying you should kick a basketball player when hes downat least not when the referee is looking. But if you can get a punch into his kidneys, its certainly going lo add a lot of fun to the game.

Why?

Because the other guy will figure out a way to get even; such as kneeing his opponent in the groin.

But what has that got to do with sports?

It makes winners out of people, and winning in life is everything. When you go out to a baseball game, what do you wait for?

Someone to score a run? No way. The reason youve paid five bucks is that you hope the pitcher will throw a beanball at the batters head.

Why would you hope that? lasked.

So then the hitter will fling his baseball bat at the pitchers stomach. This will cause the catcher to lake a swing at the hitter with his mask, and that will bring out the players from both benches for an all-out melee. Thats what you pay five bucks for.

But if you want violence why dont you just go to a prizefight?

Thats planned violence. The fighters are allowed to hit each other. What grabs the American sports fan is unplanned violencethe kind that can erupt at any moment.

Isnt football enought for you fighting?

Are you kidding? The thing that makes football fun is to see one player stick his finger into another players eye, without getting penalized for it.

Why not a penalty? Because if there were a penalty the other player who got stuck in the eye would feel he got satisfaction. If theres no penalty, then hell think of some way to get even, like trying to break the other guys leg. We believe penalties take ail the fun out of football.

It sounds awfully cruel to -me.

Thats because youre not a true sports fan. There was a

(Continued on page 5)

violent

without

Per Capita Income Has Soared

Strength For Today

IF( IIHIST

( ami: a(;ain

Ffoplo often wonder wlial would happen if Christ returned to the earth again.

We ean he pretty sure thal lolitieians would look on him with suspicjon. ttiai economists would ignore tiim, and llial tnosi churches would consider tiim lo lie an imposter

Bui why this repudiation? One would think (hat after wo ihoiisand years of Christianity (he western world would have improved lo ilie [H)inl lliat Jesus would lie given an enthusiastic

welcome || has improved

somewhat The conditions of human life are much better loday than they were when Jesus was alive in this earth Hut it has not improved nearly enough. At the present rale of amelioration it would take untold centuries to catch up with the spiritual and ethical standards of the gospel

To say this is not to voice-despair, hut lo face life in a realistic fashion. Every human tieing has a long way III go before tje or she can even touch the hem of Christs garment

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN iUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YOKK (AP) - In terms of material wealth, yes, this nation has come a long way in 200 years, from net national wealth of about $4 billion in 1775 to $5,700 billion in 1975.

This tremendous sum, says Prof. John Kendrick, is easier to grasp intellectually, that is- when it is averaged to $26,530 for each man, woman and child, or $106,000 for a typical family of four.

Kendrick, professor of economics at George Washington University, notes in an article for the Morgan Guaranty Survey that even though population grew 90 times, per capita income still managed a 17-fold increase.

If these figures provide you with a sense of progress in a world you thought was merely an economic tread-milL there is even better news coming.

Contrary to a popular notion, the personal sector of economic society is enlarging its percentage at the expense of both the business and government sectors, Kendricks study indicates.

In 1925, the personal sector accounted for 29.5 per cent of gross national wealth, but in 1975 it had grown to 40.3 per cent while the percentage owned by business dropped from 56.4 to 37.3,

In the same period, the pe^ centage of wealth controlled by the government rose from 12 to 21.3, but thats not the latest story. In 1948, following

World War II, the percentage was 29.8.

The remaining 1.2 per cent of wealth in 1975 came under the category of foreign assets, which also declined, from 2.1 per cent in 1925 toan even 2 per cent in 1948.

The per capita numbers used by Kendrick relate not only to the direct holdings of individuals in the personal sector of the economy, but also their share of business and public domestic vieaith, plus foreign assets.

Perhaps the most astonishing figures of all are those that show the tremendous buildup of wealth in the past 20 years or so. In that time net national wealth has nearly doubled.

All this might not make one cent of difference in this

weeks life-style, but it can nevertheless add to ones sense of security, and reaffirm a persons belief that there is, after all, some gain in all the toil and labor.

There is another reminder also:

Americans adjust very, very quickly to improved lifestyles. Once achieved, a higher standard of living soon is obsolescent, and the pursuit of greater goals convince the weary toiler that he just doesnt have anything.

Only when you pause to reflect on the material progress over a period of decades do you see the picture clearly. Like if you went back 20 decades to the time when you were worth only one-seventeenth as much as you are now

McCormack. .

(Coatinued from page 4) quilt, musical compoBitions, multi media presentations.

Along with strong patriotic vibes, hope runs through the entries as a supporting theme Consider one sample this excerpt from Lisa Joy M(x^us entry. The fourth grader goes to Evergreen Elementary School in Bunkie, La Tomorrow," she wrote. "There really is no way to tell what is going to happen in the future I can only guess and hep "I truly believe that America will always be Number One in the world. I have to hope and believe this, because in a few years I will be an adult, and have children of my own I want them to enjoy the privileges I have always had.

A high school senior in Florida called his essay The Open Door. Steven Atwood of Lyman High, Longwood, lives in Maitland. He wrote:

Throu^ the gdden door and the golden gate they still come. They cne by the thousands each year. This fact alone tells us that people of the world still yearn to be free

As we approach our natioifs Bicentennial, let us be patient, for as much as we are a people, we are many peoples.

A free future hinges on open doors, c^n hearts and open minds.

Let us never allow the web of indifference to enmesh a continent a continent that sways the destiny of the world.

In our diversity there is strength

The homemade oak banjo won state honors for Jerry Mechelson of Cayce; &C. He is in the eighth grade Robert McAteer, a seventh grader from Wilmington, DeL, wants to be sure judges know his cdonial house was not made from someone elses plans. He wrote:

This is a revolutionary war era colonial bourse. This was not a kit project Each piece was individually cut My father helped with the power saw cutting but the house was designed, assembled, and sanded and painted by me It was scaled

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

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0f fraas NATIONAL WiATHfl SIIVICI. NOAA. U.S. OafM. af Cawtwiarsa^

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WEATHER FORECAST - Seasonable temperatures are forecast for most of the nation. Warm weather is expected from the western Gulf into the Plains. Rain is forecast for coastal

aamwratairnn ar

areas of the Northwest and shswers in the

northern Plains, New Mexico and the Southeast. (AP Wirephoto Map)

By the Associated Press A warming trend will begin as we go into the new week with the mercury heading back into the 70s and 80s. Daytime highs will average in the 80s with morning lows generally in the fifties expected through Friday.

High pressure will keep skies fair through the period. Fair

weather will be the picture for ihe week. Winds will continue to diminish as high pressure builds over Ihe stale.

Some shallow flooding in coastal sections still may occur

Public Forum...

Tide Tables

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

Junes (EDT)

AM High Low 5:14 11:11

PM High Low 5:49 11:06

First Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

(Continued from page 4) hard to acquire homes of their own and not depend on the government to provide housing.

The winners are the powerful rich and very influential people and it appears they gain a nice financial bundle from each rezoning.

HIOH LOW Sh.llPt.,H.rkt II. +70AfUn

B..ufort (PIvtn li.) Atlantic BMch Bogut initt New RIvn- inlet Cepe Lookout Hatterei inlet Ocricoke Inlet

3An.

-Min. .SJMIn. MMIn. HMIn. 3Mln. -MMIn. .MMIn. Min. lOIMIn. -WMIn. lOOMIn. -MIn.

N-Noon M-Mldnlgt)t

Standing on her own two feet She needs leaders who go along with this new role. Please do not act as dictators and despots, but as kind, gentle leaders who wish only to guide America in the right

What can be done to help the individual property owners? 1. Allow only very rare cases of rezoning of private home jwoperty. We should be protected by the government and not injured.

2. On any rezoning question involving private home property owners, notification should be sent to all the owners that may be affected.

3. Newspaper notices should be written so the average citizen can understand.

William A. Wright Greenville

one-half inch equals one foot

It took a month to design and two months to build

Throughout winning contestants displayed great creativity.

One pretended to be the American Eagle soaring over battlefields and citiespast, present, and future.

Another simply wrote letters to A merica not U ncle Sam, not Yankee Doodle. Plain, 200-year old America.

And a student wrote three separate letters: One to President Washingtoa One to President Kennedy. And one to All Future Leaders of America. The latter one ended

America is becoming wiser everyday. She is no longer a toddler, no longer an adolescent but an adult

$5,000 for only $118.94 a month.

Whether you need $3,500 or $5,000 get it from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $5,000 HomeOwner loan, for 60 months, at an annual percentage rate of 15%. Total payment $7,136.40.

We find ways to help.

commercial CRfDlT

Homeowner Loans

a financial service of CONTRPL DATA CORfORATION

3201 S. Memorial Drive Phone: 766-2196

Ondit Life and Diiabllity Inaurance Available to Eligible Borrowera

Come Hungry

Bonanza lobodiices the Bofger Lnndi ^Ih. Bor^ Fines,

Salad orSonp only ^1.59

Just drop 1)\ Ixlwcvn ll:(K)a.m. and SJX) ii.m, any day, and this is what youll j^et: A juicy ciuarter-IKRincl Honanzaburjier, ciispy trench fries, plus \'our cht lice ()f ()ur famt )us Chuekw aji< in soui) or lrcsh salad from our new all-vou-can-eat salad bar.

So come to Bonanza for lunch and tx,* sure tocomehunjiiy.

.Salad fnim tHir .>.\1I-^(W-Cal1-I:a^

Salad Ikiror Chuckwa^ftHi .Soup

A variety of sit-down meals at take-out pricese

Good ol patlicipolmg Bonor\?a reslauranls

520 W. GREENVILLE BLVD. ON

264 BYPASS, GREENVILLEAlso In Now Born, OoWsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Jocksonvlllo, Roanoko RopMs 1 ^

as wo enter the (imp for Iht* springtide. ,

The dominant weather fea 'ure for nol only North Carolina but for most of Ihe eastern half of the nation is a large high pressure system.

Tem|)eraiures this morning were slightly warmer than yes-'erdays readings. Greensboro broki* Ihier record low for the late of .54 degrees in 1954 with a 52 degree reading and still tailing. Headings were in the forties and fifties over the stale 'hi.s morning.

Buchwald...

(Continued from [Sge 4) time when Americans were willing to go to a hockey trena or a basketball garden nr a stadium and sit and watch the game. But those days are over. If a player isnt willing to fight for what he believes in, we dont want any part of him.

Why do you think the sports fan in this country is demanding more and more violence?

Because hes tired of being pushed around. He used to accept fair play, but where did it get him? Weve wised up over the years and if we dont get blood were going to switch our allegiance to another team.

I guess youre speaking for a lot of people.

You bet your life I am. You know why I dont watch tennis or golf on television? "Im afraid to ask. Because in those sports the players never swing at each other. Id give anything to see Jack Nicklaus, after he missed an easy putt, beat the stuffing out of Lee Trevino with his niblick.

Offer Discussion

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, June 7, 1976-5

Of Child-Rearing

Child-rearing from a Mans Point of View will be discussed by Bob Moore of the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic Wednesday at 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church before Ihe Greenville Area Chapter of the Parents Without Partners.

Youth activities will be provided during this meeting.

Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m. there will be a family pool party at the Eastbrook Apartments pool. A cookout willTollow at Dave Knowles home. RSVP by

June 10 by calling Dave at 758-9954 after 6 p.m.

Sunday from 1 to 5:30 p.m., there will be family skating at Sportsworld and from 4 to 6 p.m. family bowling at Hillcresi Lanes.

Membership in Parents without Partners is open to all single parents. Prospective members are welcome and may attend three functions without obligation to join. For further information about PWP, on may call 758-9954 or 758-4136.

RENT

Wheel Chairs

Walkers Crutches

Commodes

lental Tool Go.

Dial 758-0311

3014-A E. lOth St.

Cullen Col....

(Continued from page 4)

paigning politician. He was concluding another poorly attended press conference at a Sheraton Inn when a reporter asked him why he always held press conferences in Sheraton Inns.

Theyre Ihe only ones who would give him a credit card, he replied.

Tiesday Special-All Day

SHONEY'S

BIG BOY

Two pattiM 0 th. fint*t ftoor bMf Ofi our tptcially bakoO Sasamo Saad toastad bun with criip iattuce, ailicaof fina Amarican chatst and tha tpaciai dratsing wa maka our salvas.

244 By-Pass Gretnvilla, N.C. 754-2104 Optn 7 Days A Wart

fcU^Diractly In Front Of sSor WorW'l ^ f U-

From-Asheville

toHickary, to Liunbercon, toWUmiiigton, toWiiistoii-Salem,

to Greensbooro, toDuihain, toRaleiglL to ChRTJOtj^

to Greenville.

Thomas A Rose, President Blue(!ross and Blue Shield of North Carolina

Tom Rose covers the state getting grpss-roots views on health care.

As President of Blue Croes ajid Blue Shield of North Carolina, I travel the state, getting first-hand Information from people. Talking, questioning, listening. Trying to Identify North Carolinas health care needs. And looking for new and better ways to respond to them.

Take catastrophic illness coverage, for Instance. We studied that first through scientific surveys and I researched it personally. The answer was clear: North Carolinians wanted catastrophic coverage. Now we offer 1260,000 Mqjor Medical to our groups for Just a llte extra cost

Dental was the next-most-wanted coverage. We now offer an excellent dental program to groups of 26 or more employees.

People want broad protection thats eay to use. For years our basic certificate has covered Innovative services like seune day surgery and pre-admlsslon tesng-without a hospital stay.

Last year we paid three times as mapy outpatient claims as Inpatient.

I know the people of North Carolina are concerned about the rising costs of health care. Vfere doing something about that, too. We conduct many programs designed to contain health care oosts and keep subscriber rates at a realistic minimum. Were developing a new contracting agreement with hospitals and other insutu-Uona, and encouraging area-wide planning and new ways to monitor costs, like physicians peer review.

Further, weVe set up 11 Subscriber Advisoiy Councils across the state.iThey meet regularly ajid share with us their ideas and concerns about health care. We listen.. .anil

subscribers who have had claims. This Health Care Benefits Smimary wlU show subscrbela'What their claims were for and how much their Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage paid.

We feel strongly that we owe It to all the people we serve to do eveiythlng we can to make North Carolinas health qystem the best In terms of service, efficiency, and economy. We think it Is the best, but were still looking for new ways to Improve service. Next time Im on the road, Id like to see you and get your Ideas, too.

re^nd.

%rough our 19 local offices,

we serve nearly half the people In the state. And all our service offices have terminals connected to our main computer. You can phone us with quesuons and get answers In minutes.

Our latest Innovation Is sending personal monthly reports to

Blue Cross Blue Shield

of North Carolina

I I

a I I >. I ' I t

HogislefBd Mafk Blu Cniu Atociition

R*gi)r*d Sofwc* Mrt( ol ih NoionH Aitooaiioo of Bk* 3hl#kl Mmt.

T** Dty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. June 7, i976

Democrats To Add Women, Blacks

RALEIGH (AP) - A Democratic party nominating committee has voted to increase the proportion of women and blacks on the state delegation to the national convention.

If its slate is adopted at next weeks state Democratic convention, 10 women and four blacks will be elected to the 15 delegate slots still open.

And in his first public pledge of support for presidential candidate Jimmy Carter, U.S. Sen Robert Morgan (D-N.C.) has declared that he wants to be chosen chairman of that North Carolina delegation.

Morgan was one of the Car ler-pledged delgates nominated Saturday by the special 12 member committee, headed by party chairman James R Sugg.

Morgan had voiced support for Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D Min I before the state primary election.

So far, only 46 of the state 61 Democratic delegates have been officially elected.

The makeup of that partial delegation has been criticized by some party members because only four of the 46 dele gates are blacks and only six are women.

Representation of blacks and women was better in 1972 when 30 women and 13 blacks served on the 64-member North Caroolna delegation. The na tional party organization im posed sexual and racial dele gate quotas that year.

Even if the nominating com mittees slate is passed intact the 61 member 1976 delegation will have only 16 women and eight blacks.

Pushing for election as chair man of the state delegation Morgan said at a news confer ence Saturday that he should be chosen because i might be in a better position^ to do the state of North Carolina more good in dealing with other dele gations.

Party chairman Sugg has also expressed a desire to be come delegation chairman. He said Saturday that he believes he can hold the delegation to gether

Morgan announced his spon sorship of a major Carterfund raising event. The campaign hopes to raise $75,000 to $100 000 at a June 28 $1,000 per couple dinner at the Asheville home of William Cecil, Bil tmore Estates owner, he said Based on North Carolina presidential primary election results, Carter will receive nine at-large delegates; Wallace six.

The Carter delegates recom mended Saturday by the nomi nating commitee are: Sen

Morgan, state AFL-CIO presi dent Wilbur Hobby, state Car ter campaign manager Linda

New Nut Variety

RALEIGH (AP) - A new peanut plant variety has been developed that is resistant to the Southern corn root worm and somewhat resistant to the potato leaf hopper, scientists at North Carolina State University report.

The Southern corn root worm is a major peanut pest to North Carolina and Virginia farmers The potato leaf hopper is a pest common throughout the peanut belt, said Dr. Kenneth R. Kel ler, of the agricultural ex periment station at NCSU.

Seeds of the new variety called NC-6, should be available to farmers in the spring of 1978 he said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Wednesday through Friday with lows in the upper 50s to mid 60s. Highs in the 80s, except upper 70s on the Outer Banks.

C. Ashendorf of Charlotte, John W Winters Jr. of Raleigh, Ab fred Webb of Greensboro, Mazie S. Woodruff of Winston Salem, Jeanette Council of Fayetteville, Natalie Murray of Hickory and Anne Watson of Whittakers.

The committees six Wallace delegate recommendations are; state Wallace campaign man ager C.J. Hyatt of Winston-Sa

lem, Doris T. Nunn of Char lolle, Sue Bumgarner of Hud son, Betty Hinson of Greens boro. Mary V. Jones of Frank linville and Thomas W. Shirely of Smithfield.

The nominating committee could not nominate a black to become a Wallace-pledged dele gate because the Wallace cam paign did not approve any black delegate positions.

<IOP

uionmniKia)

TOILET TANK BALL

Rliiifmllll Rill - WMt Itll ff!

Unl4M TkriHt-lKk - mIi (vtnr tlnwl Only Water Master has the grooved, "Thrust-Back" pyramid that promptly

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T ^

NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 105-349, and pursuant to an order of the City Council 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 Hall door in the City of Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 14th day of June, 1974, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1975. The real estate which Is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. Reference is made to the records of the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the Hens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the cost of sale. Minimum bid that will 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 _____

Allen, Charlee H. Helrt Hot

Anderson, josle

Hot

Anderson, Kelly Oouelat Hot

Anderson, Lawrence, Jr.

Hot

Anderson, Pauline Moore Hot

Atkinson, Mallssa T.

Hot

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Hot

Barghen, Jesse Heirs

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Barnes, Dorothy B. Heirs Hot

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs Hot

Barros, Hazel S.

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Bateman Roofing a Aluminum, Inc.

3 lots

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Bennett, AAary Vines

1 lot 3,jj

Barnard, Henrietta A Ann Jeffery Heirs Hot

Bernard, Robert Hot

Best, Dr. Andrew A.

> I3.M

x.fi Bal H.54

11.09 9.M

44.10 41.31

39.43 4.34

S3.07

37.91

4.5SBal

13.79

44.43 01.15

Hot

Best, Dr. Andrew A.

Hot

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Blount, J.H. AM.K. A Trustees Hot

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Brewlngton, James William, Jr. lot

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Brewlngton, Raymond A Mary T. lot

Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr. A Agnes 'lo* 114.41

Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr. T-A R.B. Brewlngton, jr. Store Hot ,5a,4j

Briggs, Ben Louis A Mary Hot 71,07

Briley, AAarlanna A Walter Slots 50 45

Brown, Emma Katie Etal

3.10

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107.51

14.39

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44-?0

3.3tBal

134.37

35.33

14.77

30.53

50.44

30.99

Hot

43.65 Bal.

Brown, JartiM, Jr. Etali

Hot

34.73

Brown, Jtmm, Jr. Etal*

3lott

3.73

Brown, Jama, jr. Etal

3lot>

4.04

Brown, Jamu, Jr. Etal

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8.04

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Hot

30.14

Brown, Jamai, Jr. Etal

3 lot

14.44

Brown, Jamu, Jr. Etal

Slot

44.40

Brown, Jama, Jr. Etal

3 lot

40.10

Brown, Jama, Jr. Etal

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134.80

Brown, John Hair

Hot

4.49

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47.47

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Hot

34.24

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Hot

79.57

Brown, Paarlia M,

Hot

4.23

Brown, Rosa Mae A Sylvia Ann Brown 34.35 Bal Brown, Wlllle James A Lena Hot

Brown, Wlllle James A Lena Hot

Bryan, Bessie Morgan

lot

Buck, Ervin James A Patricia Hot

Bunch, jr W., Jr.

Hot

53.30

4.90

75.33

43.04

93.53

Cahoon, Francos Jones Hot

Cannon, william D. A Barbara 3 lots

Capital Mobile Homes, inc.

Hot

Carpenter, Leroy A Ethel B.

Hot

Carr, Blount Heirs Hot

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Carr, Milton, jr. (Mrs.)

Hot

Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs Hot

herry. Jack Matthew Hot

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Childress, Mary E. Joyner Hot

Clark Oil Company 3 lots

Clark Oil Company Hot

Clark, James A.

Hot

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman Hot

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Hot

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Cooper, Emma 3lots

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Hot

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Hot

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Corey, Herbert S. A Joanne

Hot

Corey, Herbert S. A Joanne Hot

Cdrey, James L.

Hot

Corey, Louis A Emma Heirs Hot

Cox, Fred A Peggy Jean

Hot

Cox, James Clao A Lizzie S. Hot

135.44

131.01

3,030.79

101.H

4.95

34.78

11.09

39.33 5.44

40.33 9.83 33.50

141.84 143.50

13.34

7.59

37.45

3.34 4.88

33.84 5.53

41.87 34.89 43.79 15.43 75.11

~5O03

37.83

46.87 57.55

231.00

115.70

84.40

38.75

24.84 47.81

Hot

23.31

Ebron, Jama H.

Hoi

91.14

Ebron, Jamat H.

Hot

4.44

Ebron. Jamat H

Hot

56.53

Ebron, Sallla

Hot

51.04

Ebron, William Hair

Hot

19.47

Eden, Bartha

Hot

34.44 Bal.

Edward, Eula M. A Paggy

Hot

41.44

Edward, Ida

Hot

6.34

Edwards. Lillian W. A Fraaman

Hot

1.11 Bal.

Edward. Loul A.

3 lot

63.71

Elk, Mr. Gaorga Laa

Hot

6.49

Elk, Mr. Estalla G.

2 lots

n.08

Ellison, John Lloyd A mat D.

Hot

67.55

Ennatta, Harman Hairs

Hot

31.42

Evans, Guy C., Jr.

14 Acra Evans, Guy C.

363.40

13 Acra

313.44

Evans, Guy C.

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64.70

Evans, Guy C.

Acre

103.64

Evans, Guy C.

Hot

79.34

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Hot

33 12

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Hot

46.34

Evans, Guy C.

Hot

8.52

Evans, Quaan Estar

Hot

51.07

Farmer, joe Harvey

a lots

192.00

Farmer, Joa Harvey

Hot

53.26

Farmur, joa Harvey A Elizabeth

Hot

154.80

Farmer, joa Harvey A Elizabeth

Hot

39.83

Farmer, joa Harvey A Elizabeth

Hot

N.S4

Farmer, Joe Harvey A Elizabeth

Hot

33.54

Farmer, Joa Harvey A Elizabeth

Hot

19.62

Fllmore, William Augusta A Ruby Candle

Hot

56.44

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth

Hot

44.44

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth

3 lots

178.56

Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte

Hot

37.02

Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte

Hot

56.33

Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte

Hot

34.46

Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte

Slots

127.11

Fleming, Ed

Hot

7.74

Fleming, Ed

Hot

27.60

Fleming, Ed

Hot

14.53

Flaming, Ed

Hot

128.60

Flaming, Ed

Slots

6.43

Fleming, Ed

Slots

47.22

Flaming, Ed

Hot

32.74

Flaming, Ernut A Arnatta

Hof

36.40

Flaming, John Samuel

Hot

4.25

Fleming, Louisa Murphy

Hot

4.63

Forbes, Gus A Harold

Hot

304.68

Forbes, Gus A Harold

Hot 66.90 Bal.

Forbes, William

Hot

13.54

Foreman, Zaddock Hairs

Hot

4.63

Fraaman, Marlon Augusta

Hot

7.32

Fraaman, AAary A J. H. Fraaman

Hot

6.60

Fraaman, Roy Douglas

Hot

23.03

Frlzalla, data

Hot

36.04

Frlzalla, Cleta

Hot

39.07

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Hot

39.53

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Hot

37.22

COX, AAarvIn Lae A Mavis C.

Slots 8.83

Crandall, wlllle J. A Shirley Hot 4.95

Cummings, William Lee A Ruth Streeter Hot 55.47

Dali, Harold A Jana

Hot 204.43

Daniels, jessa C.

Hot 4.43

Daniels, Jesse C.

Hot 8.10

Daniels, Lena

Hot 10.83 Bal.

Darden, Kelly Lee A Jean Johnson Hot

Davis, George Thomas Hot

Davis, Rena

Hot

Davis, Ruth Joyner Hot

Davis, Wallace Hot

Dawson, Johnnie Mae

Hof

Dixon, Larry, Jr.

Hot

Dixon, william Luck A Emma S Hot

Donaldson, John Heirs Hot

Drewery, Charlie Hot

Dupree, Eva Hot

Dupree, John H.

Hot

Eaton, Anna Heirs lot

Eaton, Anna Heirs Hot

Ebron, Charlie Ray A Bernice A

58.97 9.31 9.44 19.02 Bal. 4.95 44.87 134.33 35.34 19.07 7.47 11.15 104' 58.31 13.94

Frizelle, Cleta lot

Frizelle, Cleta Hot

Frizelle, Cleta 3 lots

Frizelle, Cleta lot

Garrett, D. D. A Cleota Hot

Garrett, George A Mamie lot

Garris, R. M. A Alda C.

3 lots

Garris, R. M. A Alda C.

Hot

Garris, R, M. A Alda C.

Hot

Garris, R. M. A Alda C.

Hot

Garris, Sudle Leah Hot

Gatlin, Fannie Harper Hot

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Gay, David Clinton AASary Hot

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Gray, Lillian Heirs Hot

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Greenville Broadcasting Co.

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Harris, Lillian German Hot

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Harrison, Huey 3 lots

Harrison, Linda Lucllla Slots

54.43

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51.28

43.93

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33.00

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45.45

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83.45

40.43

4.95 4.50 25.38 77.53

4.95 30.90 44.32

Harrold, Wayne H. 13 lots

Hart, Manora Hot

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Hart, Manora 3 lots

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Hart, AAanora 2lots

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43.44

45.13

14.83

3A44

19.40 98.00 38.35 29.37 43.89

439.78

49.24

45.94

59.40 45.34 41.05 39.47 40.33

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Holliday, Jamas Thomas A Ratha Bordy Hot 27.44

Home Sacurlty Corp.

Hot 15 17

Hopkins, Josit Maria Hot 7.34

Hopkins. Ntlson T.

Hot 1,94 Bal

Houst. Jamas E. A Sally Hot 40.93

Howard, Jastia Mary 1 lot 35.47

Howtll, Grtdy Vanct, Jr. A Dora (iorman Hot 59.43

Hurst, Billy Allan A Allct Ann winfltid Hot 431.34

Jamts^ Frtdtrick Earl A Francas G Slots 140.94

janklns, Ada C. Hairs Hot M.46

Janklns, Frad J. Hairs Hot 4.93

janklns, Garald Haroart, Sr. A Masla Danlal

Hot 7.20

Janklns. Garald Harbart, Sr. A Masla Danlal

1 lot 73.50

Janklns, Johnnit A Wf. Ahary Slots 90.71

Janklns, JohnnIt A Wt. Mary 1 lot 10.50

Janklns, Johnnit DBA City lea A Coal Hot 17.14

Jlmanaz, Carlos D. A Wf. Allct Hot 14.93

Johnson, Annit R. A Jaula Hairs I lot 3S.03

Johnson, Floranc# Huntar 3lots 9.00

Johnaon, Ivory A AnnIt Mat 0.

Hot 4.95

Johnson, Ivory A Annia Mat G.

Hot 15,3f

Johnson, Jessa A. Hairs Hot 7.03

Johnston. Jamn Rusull A Blllla Hot 84.14

Jonas, Ethal Gartrudt Hot 4.50

Jonas, J. L. A C. V. Wllktrson Hot 5.44

Jonas, Simon Hairs Hot H.85

Jonas, Wllllt A VIcay Hot 40.73

Joynar, Jacqualint Hot 19.77

Joynar, LIndburgh A Martha Hot 14.14

Joynar, LIndburgh A Martha Hot 19.54

Joynar, LIndburgh A AAarfha 1 lot 13.34

Joynar, Raymond A Clara F.

Hot 26.34

Justlct, Jamts Harold, Jr. A Wt. Dorli Hot 77.51

Kannady, Mosas Hairs Hot 15.00 Bal

King, Warren Hairs

1 lot 33.94

KInlon, Edward L.

I lot 40.73

Knights of Pythian

llpt 17.24

taiiglty, Addit Moora Hot 4.48

Langlay, Richmond Hairs 1 lot 453

Langlay, Ttnar Ballt Hof 15.73

Lanltr, Eugenia T. A Max R. Joynar Hot 4(.72

Laughlnghoust, Ernast Holdtn A AAary H 1 lot 129.73

Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich Slots 33.43

Lawrtnce, Thtlma Aldrich Hot 91.13

Lawrtnca, Thelma Aldrich Hot 4.44

Lae, Ada Langlay 1 lot 4.24

Lewis, William Jacob A Jacqualint 14 Acres 14.40

Life Homes, Inc.

1 lot 5.42

Life Homes, Inc.

Hot 9.14

Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs

Hot 51.55

Lloyd, Kenneth A Wf. Christine

Slots 74.33

Lloyd, Kenneth A Wt. Christine

Slots 41.81

Lloyd, Konneth A Wf. Christine

Slots 37.90

Lloyd, Kenneth Morris

Hot 31.14

Lloyd, Kenneth Morris

Hot 9.00

Long, Essex Heirs

Hot 7.24

Lovette, Mary Grlmu Heirs Hot 9,60

Lyndale Davalopmant Co.

Hot 16.74

Lyndalt Davalopmant Co.

1 lot a.3S

Lyndala Development Co Hot 42.90

Lyndale Development Co Hot 34.73

Mtdlson, Susen L.

Hof 44.41

Meurekls, Angelo A Irene llof 314.59

May, Emma Slots 27.50

May, Laura A Chlldran Hot 7.73

A4ay, Seth Reynolds Hot 11.44

AMCIInlon, Abe Heirs Hot 37.23

AAcKim, Cetherine $. A John S. Speermen Hot 57.75

AAcKlrmey, Rachel J. Lofton Hot 10.44

AAcKinney, Rachel J. Lofton A Cleo Jackson AAc Kinney Hot 42.47

AAcLawhorn; R. p. A Sons Hot 339.24

McLewhorn, R. F. A Sons Slots 72.04

AAcNell.AAary Etta Etals Hot 5.94

AAcPherson, Dallas A Douglas Hot 149.73

AAcPhtrson, Dallas A Douglas Hot 131.40

Mabane, Prancis Howard Hot 151.94

Mills, Doris Oraa 1 lot 6.42

AAoore, Allct Gibbs Etal.

Hot 70.71

Moore, Andrew Heirs Hot 3.94

AAoore, Frank Hot 6.93

Moore, P. M. Heirs 17Acres 444 40

AAoore, P. M. Heirs 23 Acres 440.79

AAoore, Susie Mae Hot'"' 24.01

Moorlnq, George A Carrie Hot 19.92

Mooring, (iaorge A Carrie Hot 24.42

Mooring, George A Carrie Hot 44.40

Mooring, George A Carrie Hot 33.44

Mooring, LInwood Hot 33.49

AAoseley, Donnell W. A Hazel 3lots 244.47

AAosfley, Helen H.

1 lot 4.70 Bal

Moya, Frtd Douglas A Minnie L.

Hot 34.60

Nelson, Lerry A (Seneve Hot 44.03

Nichols. Luther G.

Hot 44.82

Norfleet, Roscoe C. A Joyce N Hot 7.14

Norfleet, Roscoe C. A Joyce N Hot 73.40

Norfleet, Roscoe C. A Joyce N.

Slots 63.53

Norflett, Roscoe C. A Joyce N Slots 24.70

Northslde Lumber Co., Inc Hot 34.30

Northslde Lumber Co., inc..

Hot 132.41

Northslde Lumber Co.

3 lots 357.14

O'Neel Foundation Hot 31.33

O'Neal, Robert A Glenn F.

Hot 42.70

Overby, Bertha Hemby

Hot 5.04

Overby, Bertha Hemby

Hot 45.94

Parker, AAerle

Hot 40.97

Parker, Richard C.

Hot 33.59

Payton, Roy A Millard P. Bell

Slots 2.44

Payton, Roy Clifton A Verne

Hot 54.44

Parkins, James Harvey A Verne Mae

Hot 54.34

Peterson, Ernest Lee A Icelene

Hot 24.91

PItco, inc.

1 lot 75.90

Price, Della Heirs

Hot 3.94

Price, S. K. DBA Pot Shop

Hot 113.28

Price, Sam K. Angelo AAaurakIs

Slots 450.49

Price, Sam K. A Gray H.

Hot 50.43

Prict, Whittle

Hot 17.50

Proctor, Joseph Glanwood, Jr. A AAary Katherine Hot

Ray, Joseph A., Jr. A Wf. Olivia Hot

Rayford, James F.

Hot

Reeves, Alfred A Lana

Hot

Richardson, Burlee A Almi R.

lot

Rogers, Bruce A. A Pearlle Hot

Rogers, Bruce A. A Peerlle

Hot

Roundtree, Bennie Hot

Roundtree, Marvin Laa

143.87

92.02

47.40

25.04

49.25 184.01

13.20

30.25

Hot 2HI

Roundtrea, AAarvIn Lae Hot >2.)0

Roundtree, AAarvIn Lee Slots H.75

Sanders, Rebecca

Hot 34.75

Savage, Johnnie

Hot 10.23

Shamrock Realty CO.

Hot 02 44

Shamrock Realty Co.

Hot 2 23

Shepard, Thelme Long Hot *'23

Shiver, Robert Lee

Hot 44.00

Skinner, Theodore Warrington HOI .31 Bal

Skinner, Theodore Warrington Hot 2.54

Skipper, jImmIe A Rubell Hot 34.14

Smith, Carlle

Hot 33.S3

Smith, Clarence F. A Edna Hot

Smith, Esther B.

Hot ooe

Smith, johnny L. A AAarllyn Hot 390.39

Smith. Robert Lee Slots 137.70 Bel

Smith, Robert Lee Hof 3.W

Smith, Robert Lee Hot 79.3

Smith, Robert Lee 1 lot 335.04

Smith, Robert Lee 13 Acres 14.44

Smith, Robert Lea Hot 14.20

Smith, Robert Lae (Motel)

Hot 15.M

Smith, Robert Lee (Motel)

Slots 34.33

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W Slots 203.40 Bel

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W 12Acres 171.34

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W Slots 171.30

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W 4 lots 73.00

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W Slots 54.50

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W Slots 437.30

smith, Robert lm A Sue w.

4IOtS 444.33

Smith, William Alton A Lllllt White Hot _ 34.33

Spain, W. Earl A AAargiret M Hot 133.93

Spain, William Earl A AAargaret Hot 14.44

Spain, William Earl A Margaret 1 lot 404.53

Spain, William Earl A AAargaret Hot 184.12

Spain, William Earl A Margaret 1101 40.40

Spell, Alma T. Heirs A Rosa T. AAoye Hot 3.44

Spell, Zeno Heirs Hot 3.13

Staton, luec Hot 4.48

Staton, Oscar Junior A Ida Duncan Slots

Staton, Ruth AAarIt Hot

Staton, Saamore S. A Naomi C.

Hot

Streeter. Julius E. i Hot

Streeter, Julius E.

Hot

Streeter, Julls E.

Hot

StreetK, Julius Edward Hot

Streeter, Julius Edward Hot

Streeter. Julius Edward Hot

Sugg, Thomas A Celistlne R.

Hot

Sullivan, W. G.

Hot

Sullivan, W. G.

Hot

Sutton, James Arthur A AAargaret Howard lot

Taft, Blount A Rivers Hot

Tett, Oeule '

Hot

Ter Heel Home Supply, Inc,

Hot

Taylor, John Henry A Peggy

lot

24.41

44.44

42.40

30.N

70.07

41.94

9.00

9.00 93.53 51.14

39.74 ward

36.75

9.13

10.44 92.00

334.03

247.49

10.37

47.43

5.34

Tedder, Billy S. A Joyce Slots

Telfair, wlllle James A iscllne Wilson Hot

Terry, Beetrlce C.

Hot

Thigpen, velme M. A Irvin Lee lot

Thornes, Rev. Churchill Cherry A Ethel W. Thomes Hot 51.30

Thompson, Lydle Heirs I lot 17.16

Thompson, Samuel, Jr.

1 lot 33.33

True HouM-Felth Hollneu Church llol 3.30

Tucker, Herbert A Dorothy

V 53.25

Tucker, Herbert A Dorothy

Hot

4.44

2.95.

13.57

1.43

Turnage, Harbart Roee AAae

Hot

underwood, Eliza

Hot

Valentine, Geraldine AAoore Hot

Vandltord, Me|or Lee A Ella M.

Hot 22.91

Vines, Mery Ruth A Charlene A Charlene Hot A3.44

Vines, M*ry Ruth A Charlene A Charlene Hot

Wtgner, David Etal.

Hot

ward, WIIII4 Arthur Hot

Warren, Kenneth Elmer Hot

Wiethlngton, Mery Hot

Webb, Mattie L. Heirs

9.54

33.59

4.50

179.73

33.13

41.35

40.03

231.34

31.44

31.44 144.41

1.44 Bal.

Slots

Wells, AAamie Hot

WMley Foundation Slots

lAmichard, Kathlaan Kannady llotJ

Whichard, AAary L.

Hot

Whitt, H. A. A son Hot

Whitt, AAi-s. Halan Forbes Hot

Whitehurst, Bobby Allen A Wt. Linda

Hot 53.99

Miltahurtt, Bobby Allan A Wf. Linda

Hot 11.55

Whltahurat, Lomar Hayu

Hot 239.43

lAAilltnunf, Lomar Hayu

Slots 40.34

Whltahurst, Lomtr Hiyas

Hot 49.14

Whltahurst, Lomar Heyu

Hot 394.55

VMiltahurst, Lomar Hayu

Slots 437.14

Whitehurst, Mery Hemby

Hot 24.17

Whitfhurst, Ztno, Jr.

Hot

Williams, Eftit

Slots 2.42

Williams, Hattlt Bridges Hot <301

Wllllems, Ira J.

Hot M-2t

Wliiittni, Jamat, jr.

Hot

Williams, Louise Wooten

Hot 33.33

Williams, Minnie Stokes

Hot 2.27

Williams, Walttr Jackson A AAamla

Hot 24,44

WllsonjFrtd Dixon A Rose Ellen

Hots 30.97 Bel.

Wilson, Michael London A Nell J.

Hot 33.30

woods, Clifton Earl AAAaxIna Jonaa Hot 14.70

Wooten, Clifton A AAargaret Hot 19.19

Wooten, Joe Heirs

Hot 4.33

Wooten, Leroy A Eoma Inez C.

Hot 14.10

Wooten, AAaggle Heirs Hot 4.44

Wooten, AAary Alice

Hot 35.15

Worsley, James AAarlend A Ruby Hot 4.44

Worthington, Harry Lord A Lena Jones Hot 44.53

AAey 17, 24, 31; June 7, 1974

wispcftocxxr

Whm thy tam fMt, Your Idctric RMter doMu't.

Hot attics mean hot homes: unven-tUated atdcs can reach temperatures of ISO": Wliper Cool saves money on your air conditioning electric bill by reducing attic temperatures. Be cooler even without air condltlontng. Let the wind do your cooling free: Wisper Cool uses no electricity Easy to Install. Ask lor them at leading hardware and department storu and home Improvement centers everywhere.

OVER 1,000.000 WtSE/ TitMgkEnalnMftneCoupany P.O. Drmw 38271 HaMon. Tuh 77 DmIo* M4 4Milbwn caU 7U/444-tt41

WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS.

Call Greenville Utilities Immediately. Anytime day or night. We'll get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While you're waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you don't know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous Ingredients, a leak can become hazardous If combustible gas pockets are allowed to form. Which makes It Important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

Emrgncy Numbers Doy 752-7T66 Night 752-5627

Greenville Utilities Couimission

March 7, 1976

mmmm

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frederick D. Sledge, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of June, 1976,

John F. Sledge 2691 Nantucket Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 Executor of the Estate of

Frederick D. Sledge,

Deceased.

June 7, 14, 21, 28, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lena Stepps Stocks, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notlceor same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of June, 1976.

Leon Earl Stocks, Sr.

Route 7, Box 318 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of

Lena Stepps Stocks,

Deceased.

June 7, 14, 21, 28, 1976

NOTICE

Haying ggajifieg as Administor of the estate of Robert Herman Bright, 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 df their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 25th day of May, 1976.

James Paul Bright Route 5, Box 206-A Washington, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of' Robert Herman Bright,

Deceased May 31; June 7, 14, 21, 1976

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County

WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee In that certa In Deed of Trust executed by Simon Corbett, recorded In Book H-42, Page 713, of the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and

WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law, pursuant to G.S. 1-339.27, an advanced (upset) bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS (S21,575.00.).

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Resale of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, June 11,1976 12:00 Noon all that certain parcel of land located In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more

particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being on the South side of Tar River and BEGINNING at a point identified by an "X" mark In a concrete culvert and which said point is located 19 feet from the centerline of a road and which said point is also a common corner with the lands of W. A. Hudson and running thence N. 47 30 E. 146 feet to an iron pole, thence N. 20-05 W. 630 feet to a stake and pointer; thence N. 33-55 E. 424 feet to a corner, thence with the South bank of the Tar River, a creek and a branch to the Northeast corner of the lot now or formerly owned by Kenneth Ran dolph (according to the courses and distances as shown upon plat prepared by W. B. Duke, R.L.S.) and running thence from the Northeast corner of Lt. No. 1 (now or formerly wvned by Kenneth Randolph) N. 59-40 W. 80 feet; thence N. 47 W. 88 feet; thence N. 58 W. 50 feet; thence N. 21-33 W. 67.7 feet; thence S. 83-58 W. 121.5 feet; thence N. 47 W. 205.3 feet; thence in a Northwest direction 19 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 9.64 acres, more or less, and being part of the lands as shown upon plat thereof hereto attached and Incorporated herein by reference thereto prepared by W. B. Duke, R.L.S. on November 15, 1973 and fxcluding Lot No. 1 shown thereon and the parcel adjoining said Lot No. 1 on the Northwest side thereof.

THERE IS SPECIFICALLY EXCEPTED AND RESERVED FROM THIS CONVEYANCE PERMANENT EASEMENT 20 FEET IN WIDTH LEADING TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT NO. 1 AS SHOWN UPON SAID PLAT THE COURSES AND DISTANCES OF WHICH SAID RIGHT OF WAY ARE AS FOLLOWS, TO-WIT:

BEGINNING at a point located 19 feet Southeast of the "X" marked in a concrete culvert and running thence N. 65-49 E. 100.1 feet; thence N. 78-38 E. 68.8 feet; thence N. 67-50 E. 59.1 feet; thence S. 15-33 E, 195.7 feet; thence S. 21-33 E. 67.7 feet; thence S. 58 E. 50 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot No. 1 and being identified on the aforesaid plat as a road right-of-way, this exception and reservation shall constitute and be a permanent easement for the use, benefit and enjoyment of Lot No. 1 as shown upon said plat and the adjoining lot located to the Northwest and adjoining said Lot No. 1 by whomsoever owned.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit In cash Ten (10 per cent) per cent of the amount of the bid up to and Including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00), plus Five (5 per cent) per cent of any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00).

Sale remains open Ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 25th day of May, 1976.

M.E. CAVENDISH

TRUSTEE James, Hite,

Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-5797 May 31; June 7, 1976

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 parsons 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

Notice of Sole of 1975 Tax Liens on Real Property Town of Winterville

Untftr and fay vlrtua of tfat powor vtafod In mo by tlio laws of fho Stato of North Carolina and tho WIntorvlllo Town oard, I will on Monday, Juno 14, im In front of tho Municipal Building axposo for tala to tho Mghost biddor for cash, tho following roal ostato for unpaid taxos for tho year I97S. Intorost in fho amount of 5 porcont has alroady ac-cumulatod on thoso taxos.

Elwood Noblos,

Tax Colloctor

Isaac Staton Jr. 94.43

Robert Dortch 91S7

Banny Strong 9147

Joseph Grimes 92.S0

William Grimes 9147

Marvin Thompson 111.90

Hubert Ray a winnit Aikaw 137.01

Edward Louis Barratt a Mary Elliabeth Bel. 100.13

Simon Barrett M.S4

Windsor a Nellie Barrett 44.31

Wbodrow Wilson Beddard SS.73

Lsroy a Carrie Best 7.98

Raymond Lee a Deborah Boyd 101.90 Oslana Brock 31.09

Ronald Jerome a Sharon R. Brown 9I.0S Fannie Mae Bryant HS4

Mary Magdalene Bryant 53.10

Oscar Clayton Bryant 41.23

Fannie Mae Cannon 39.67

Halan Bryant Cannon 53.09

Bobby Gene a Fannie Carmon Bal. 75.30 Clarence Wilbert Carmon 71.63

Daniel Carmon 10.99

Willie Mae Carmon 16.33

Louvania Clark 33.69

Shirley Leu Glenn Clark 127.31

Alonza Corey 13.95

Leon a Brenda Coward 97.74

Willie C.aLlllle coward 37.50

Alex Earl BMary Cox 5.35

Ernest Lee a Shirley Cox 71.67

Jamas L. a Violet Crandall 33.31

Walter Ashley Jr. a Judith Dali 119.31 Edgar L. a Mary Lee Daniels 93.05

James Jr. a Ethal Daniels 60.29

Joe a Rosa Daniels 101.13

Odell aMary Daniels 33.19

Wilton BMary Daniels 33.04

Ella 0. Edwards 53.75

LoulsL.aLlllie Wilkes 100.16

Relovd a Lureths Edwards Bal. 62.25

Caroline Evans 7.34

H.B. Evans Heirs 19.13

Clifton McRoy a Doris Fleming 43.69 Ed Fleming M.3S

Fred Lee a Shirley Gray 93.51

Jamas A. BBeuleGray 116.33

Roosevelt acarrleGreen Bal. 41.11

Sarah Elizabeth Green Bel. 30.16

Varlon F. a Hazel Griffin 90.39

Gladys Grimes 26.77

Lee Ernest a Ruby Grimes 33.66

Louls Linde a velma Harper 17.64

johnnIe G. a Retha Harris 25.76

David a Lizzie Henderson 94.16

Tony J. a Lena Belle Hines 92.34

Ada Barrett Hooks <S.S9

Charlie James a Louise House 90.37

Dwight H. a Helen Jenkins 130.34

Wlllle Lester BMavIs Jones 11.03

Arthur King 1115

Kinston Auto Finance Co. 43.03

Retha C. Kittreli Hairs 52.36

Wlllle Lae Knox Hairs 23.56

Southey Jamas a Doris Elizabeth Lacy 72.95 Catharleen Coward Lincoln 53.78

Loroy a Jessie Little 91.04

Thomas Earl a Linda Locust 100.16

Edward E. McLawhom DBA WIntervllla Barber Shop 68.64

Mid State Homes, I Knc. 4161

Bobby Ray MeWey W194

Classla Mobley 91.06

James w.MobleyX. 49.13

Herbert Lae a Roae Moore 100.16

Junior Earl BMable Moore 90.93

Phillip a Dorothy D. Moore 107.53

Marie AAorrlson 69.31

Mount Shiloh Baptist Church 15.47

Gaorglanna Patrick 27.95

Jamas BAAable Patrick 14.21

JohnnIe Patrick Heirs 5174

Thomas J. BMary W. Patrick 65.63

Jan Jr. a Daisy Payton 33.33

ohn Henry Payton Heirs 24.40

X. P. Person Heirs 70.07

Earl C. a Elizabeth Phillips 90.33

Wlllle J.aonelda Phillips 30.10

Wlllle Ray a Edna Phllllpa m.ll

Nathanlal Etais Provlte 26.39

Anna Richardson . .. 39.57

JamN C. Smith 63.13

Luther Smith Heirs 33.10

PerleneaMebleR. smith 30.10

Woodrow A. Smith a Johnnia Mae Briley 1443

Woodrow A. Etal Smith 33.73

Chester Stocks 41.51

Sidney a Temple Suggs 91.97

AAoses acalla Taylor 19.69

J.L.Tripp incorporated 16J7

Mary A. Tucker Heirs 11.90

Roland Tyson Hrirs 33.23

Tom Tyson Heirs 41.05

Wlllle James BAAary Louisa Vinas 99.93 Garland Waller n.is

Jerry Waller a Patricia Waller 105.67

AAlldred Clark Ward 31.15

John Waters 67.04

Olann Rusaall a Ella iMiltshurst 100.90 William Elijah a Peggy Conway iMillahurst 79.71

Robert Douglas a Annie wilder Bel. 41.76

Clifton R.aDelorliwllllems Bel. 90.37 Curtis Earl a Shirley Jeanette Wllliamx 126 13

Ellas Wllllems 13.03

Ella OoM Wilson 10.78

Larry C. BAAargaret Wilson 90.13

Winterville AAachlne Works 6,77aw

D.W. Worthington 305.49

Jean Langston Worthington 164.57

AAay 17, 24, 11; June 7, 1976

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.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Ad minislrator of the Estate of Thurman W. Cox, deceased, late of Pill County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad ministrator or his attorney, W I. Wooten, jr . Ill W Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of December, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement This the 3rd day of June, 1976 Willie C. Cox 818 John Small Avenue Washington, N.C 27889 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 7, 14, 21, 28, 1976

FIKST STRKKK AK MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The first electric streetcar in Mexico started operating in 1901.

Area's Water Contaminated

FAM;TTKV|j,j,E, N.C (AI>)' Hacleria from human waste lias heen found in wells wliich supply drinlcmg water to a low

Still Producing Piper Aircraft

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. lAP) -The lOC.OOUfh Piper airplane, a twin-engine business turboprop, rolled off the assembly line here recently.

Piper Aircraft Corp. says one out of every 10 airplanes ever built in the world has been a Piper and one of every three civil aviation aircraft flying today is a Piper.

income area here, according to I he (umberland County Health Departmenl.

The department .said it found conlaminalion in 18 of 33 unprotected wells checked in the Bell Boulevard area off N.C. 87.

Part of the area is within the city limits, but the health department said sewage disposal tin Ixtlh city and county sides of lh(> street consists of outdoor loilels.

l.acy Williams, director ofVn-vironmenlal health, said the toilets and a high water table have crealcd a health problem.

These toilets are a potential health hazard as Ihey fill up with surface water and sew age," he said.

The area consists mainly of rental houses owned by absentee landlords or houses Iktughl by poor families for prices ranging from $4,(K)U to $8.(MK).

There is no county law re quiring a properly owner lo provide a sanitary water source lor residents.

Williams .saiti he thinks The solution lo health problems in the area is annexation by the cily, which has a law requiring a sanitary water supply A city water Ikie runs down ihe middle of Bell Boulevard but county residents still use well water

Ray Muench, Ihe citys Pub-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C..Monday, June 7. 19767

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Pirates Take Tenth Inning Win

LOUISBURG Sonny Wooten singled home Pete Parados! with the winning run in the top of the (enth to lake a 3-2 win over Louisburg and get the Pirates second win of the season.

The game had been tied twice

by Louisburg in the fourth and again in the ninth.

Larry Daughtridge went all the way for the Pirates getting his first win. He struck out seven, walked four and gave up five hits. Kevin Staley lost going

the distance. He fanned nine and walked one.

East Carolina broke the ice in the third when Robert Brinkley doubled to left scoring Parados! who had reached on a throwing error.

Legion Loses Second; Hosts Wilson Tonight

WILSON Two extra base hits in the fifth inning keyed a six-run Wilson rally giving Wilson an 8-0 lead which held up and beat Greenvilles American Legion team, 8-0, Sunday.

The Post 39 team is 0-2 and plays Wilson Greenville tonight.

Henry Baker started for Greenville but gave up 11 hits and five walks taking the loss.

Simms won for Wilson.

Wilson scored first in the first as Ellis singled andscored on Barners double. Wilson added a second tally in the third as Robin Fassnacht singled in Ellis.

Greenville had moved a man to third in the first but could not bring him in. Greenville also had a baserunner in the fourth but again failed to score.

Corbett led off the sixth reaching on an error and Jones singled. Smith tripled them both in and Ellis reached on a fielders choice aater Simms singled in Smith. Pollock doubled two runs across and a hit by Barnes drove in Pollock.

Greenville only got three hits in the game.

Grenvle 000 000 000-0 3 2

Wilson 101 060 OOx8 11 2

The lead was short lived as Louisburg tied it in the fourth on a single by Tommy Warrick and three walks.

Wooten broke the tie in the sixth singling, moving to second on a wild pitch, stealing third and scored on the resulting throwing error on the steal.

Both teams had had a threat in the fifth. Jerry Carraway made it to third but died there ^d Peoples moved into scoring position but he was left standing.

Nick Dunn opened the ninth with a Louisburg single and Ron Grout reached on an error. Both were sacrificed up and Staley walked. Raynor reached on a fielders choice scoring Dunn.

Parados! was hit by a pitch to start the Pirate tenth and Brinkley sacrificed him up. Wooten singled to center driving him across.

The Pirates got two hits from Wooten and Bobby Supel.

ECU is leading the summer league standings with a 2-0 record. Elon is a half-game back at 1-0. The Bucs travel to Wilson to face Atlantic Christian, Tuesday night.

ECU

Psr%1,2b Brin'ly.lf 4 0 Woo'n, lb 5 I May*,rf i 0 S'pel, 3b 4 0 Ste'ra.cl 3 0 Joy'r.dh 4 0 Car'ay, 4 0 McCu'gh. 4 0

Oau'dgt, p 0 0

totals 37 3

hrbi LOUIS. abrhrM

0 0 Oan'I.lf S 0 1 0

1 1 Pao'es.cf 5 0 0 0

2 1 Ha'th,n 5 0 10

0 0 Wor'ck, Ib 5 I 1 0

0 Dunn, 3b 0 0 Oro'f.dh 3

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Car'h, pb I 0 0 Sta'y, p 0 Ray'r, rt 4 6 2 TOTALS 35

1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

East Carolina 0 0 1 01 10 13

Louiiburg OtO 1 00 0l 02

ECarraway, Dauphtrldgc; Gourlty, Heath, People. LOB-ECU 7. Louioburg 0. 2BBrinkley; Heath. SBCarraway, Wooten, Supel; Raynor. SDunn, Gourley; Brinkley.

Pitching; Ip h r er bb op

Daughtridge (w, 1 0) 10 5 2 1 4 7

Staley(1,0-1) 10 4 3 1 l

HBP-By Staley (Parado!) WP-Staley; PBGourley (2),

Boston Battles Past Phoenix To Win NBA Titie

Jaycees, Coke Take Sunday Wins

WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE Atlanta Braves shortstop Darrell Chaney goes flying after being struck by Montreal Expo Barrye Foote during a double play attempt in Montreal,

Sunday. Throw to Brst was not In time. Atlanta second baseman Rod Gilbreath watches the action. (CP Wirephoto)

Bench Warmers Have Hot Days At The Plate

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

There had been plenty of time on the bench for Cincinnati catcher Bill Plummer and Atlanta outfielder Tom Pacio-rek to think about having big days at the plate, winning baseball games for teams that seemingly had forgotten them.

Sunday, each made the best of his chances.

Plummer, in the lineup only 19 times in the Reds first 51 games this National League season, paced Cincinnatis 13-2 rout of St. Jx)uis by driving in seven runs with a home run, a triple and a single.

Paciorek, who had watched all but 26 of the Braves first 49 contests, cracked his first homer of the year and added a triple and single in Atlantas 14-8 rout of Montreal.

It was a dream day for an extra man, said Plummer, a catcher who got his chance to play when Manager Sparky Anderson gave a rest to Reds regular Johnny Bench. The three hits gave Plummer 18 for the season while the seven RBI

Cristiano , Throws Win

Dennis Cristiano had three hits and pitches a five-hit shutout leading Ayden-Grifton to a 6-0 win over Bill Clifton in Senior Babe Ruth baseball, Saturday night.

Ned Craft drove in three runs and Cristiano and Vern Davenport had doubles. Kevin Adams had two hits for {fill Clifton.

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more than doubled his total and gave him 12 for the campaign.

Paciorek, with the three hits and two walks in his five times at bat against the Expos, said, This is the first time I have ever done this since the minor leagues.

In the other NL games, Philadelphia belted San Francisco 9-3; Houston swept Chicago with a 2-0 decision in the opener and a 5-1 victory in the nightcap; Los Angeles clubbed New York 10-3, and San Diego lopped Pittsburgh 6-1.

Pacioreks two-run homer capped a four-run sixth inning and Rowland Offices three-run shot keyed a four-run eighth as Atlanta shelled Montreal.

Phillies 9, Giants 3 Philadelphia left-hander Jim Kaat cracked two doubles and a single and drove in three runs as the Phillies held to one hit through six innings came back with five runs in the seventh and four in the eighth to swamp San Francisco.

John Montefusco, 6-5, had allowed only an opposite-field double by Kaat, 4-2, in the third until the uprising.

Astros 2-5, Cubs 0-1 Run-scoring singles by Rob Andrews and Jerry Davanon paced a four-run first inning to give Houston its second-game victory. Houston rookie Joaquin Andujar, who had two-hit Cincinnati in his last start, hurled his second straight two-hitter in the opener.

Dodgers 10, Mets 3 Bill Russell drove in three runs with two doubles and a single as Los Angeles produced a 15-hit attack for Don Sutton and pounded New York. Sutton scattered eight hits, including John Milners two-run homer in the third inning, and fanned out seven to pull within 37 strikeouts of 2,000 for his career.

Padres 6, Pirates 1 Ted Kubiaks two-run, sixth-inning single backed Brent Stroms seven-hitter as San Diego beat Pittsburgh before

an all-time Three Rivers Stadium record crowd of 51,726 on jacket day.

Strom gave up the Pirate run in the fourth inning, while John Candelaria, 4-4, was charged with all six San Diego runs, two of them unearned.

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Wrriter

PHOENIX (AP) - The Boston Celtics admittedly are not a great learn, but they are the 1976 National Basketball Association champions.

The grim, determined Celtics, winners of more league championships than any team in the 30-year history of the NBA, captured their 13th title in the past 20 years Monday, downing the Phoenix Suns 87-80.

Coach Tom Heinsohn, drenched with perspiration and champagne in the joyous Celtics lockerroom, called it a tola) learn effort, a fantastic job.

We gutsed it out all season, added Heinsohn, savoring his 10th championship eight as a player and two as a coach with the Celtics.

We had trouble all season offensively because of the makeup of our team, said Heinsohn, referring to Bostons age and lack of depth. In the

MoosOrExchange Raise Records

Exchange moved step closer to the Tar Heel Little League title Sunday with an 11-1 win over Big Value and The Moose evened their record at 5-5 with a 9-2 victory over Pepsi-Cola.

Exchange got its first runs against Big Value in the third picking up two. Big Value cut the lead to 2-1 in the top of the fourth but Exchange put it away in the bottom of the frame rallying for five around (Jordon Douglas three-run homer. Exchange scored four more in the fifth.

The Moose got two in the first on singles by Donnie Daughtridge and Kosta Maurakis and a doubie by Carl Woodworth. The Moose picked up three more hits and five walks in the second rallying for five runs to put the game on ice.

'The Moose scored runs in the fourth and fifth. Pepsi scored its

Mickey Lolich actually was bunted out of his first National League game. Now a Met, Lolich mishandled two Montreal Expos bunts in the second inning and it led to his early departure.

I wo runs in the top of the sixth.

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Greenville Wins Second

ROCKY MOUNT - GreenvUle won its second Roanoke Tennis league match Sunday with a 5-1 decision over Rocky Mount losing only a doubles match.

The Greenville team hosts Tarboro next Sunday.

The summary:

Walter Jones (G) defeated Billy Jenlni, 4-0. 4 1.

Tom Sayatta (G) defeated Olln Wilson, 4-3, 4 2.

Steve Pott (G) defeated Dell Eatmon, 4 4,

4 2, 40.

Tim Toates (G) defeated John Riley, 4-3,

4 2

Irwin Sayetta (G) defeated Eatmon. Wilson, 74 , 5 7, 4 4.

Jenkins Riley (RM) won over Post. Toates by Forfeit.

final series against the longshol Suns, Bostons running game so often a vital cog in the pasi - was missing to a great extent because of a painful foot injury to captain John Havli-cek.

So Boston was forced to change its offensive game somewhat and design its defense to cope with the Suns slowdown, pattern style,of play.

And perhaps because of their experience, the Celtics were able to adjust and overcome I he upstart Suns, who had begun the 10-team playoffs as the longest shot in the field of 10 bul had finessed their way to I he final round with upset victories over Seattle and Golden State.

The (Jeltics won the first two games of the series at Boston Garden and there was much talk of a possible four-game sweep in the besl-of-seven nationally televised series, which began back on May 23.

But the Suns bounced back with two great victories at home. Those games were followed by the historic fifth game at Boston, where the Celtics outlasted the Suns 128-126 in a record three overtimes.

It was a game which figured 10 lake a heavy toll on the older Celtics, whose roster includes Havlicek and Don Nelson, both 36, and Paul Silas, 32. Instead, it was the Suns who wilted.

They scored only 33 points in the first half Sunday, including just 13 in I he second quarter, and fell behind 38-33. They were down 46-35 early in the third period, rallied to go ahead briefly 67-66 with 7:25 remaining in the game but faded in the stretch as Bostons wily v^tera^ns, led by Havlicek, Dave Cowens, Jo Jo White and Chariie Scott, took charge.

That foursome combined for Bostons last 23 points seven by Ck)wens, six by Havlicek, and five each by White and Scott.

Scott climaxed his first season with the Celtics after three full years with Phoenix with 25 points, 11 rebounds, five steals and three assists. Cowens had 21 points and 17 rebounds; White, voted the most valuable player in Ihe playoffs, finished with IS points for a team-high lotal of 130 in Ihe series, and Havlicek had 10 points and became the third-leading scorer in NBA playoff history with 3,611.

Alvan Adams, the NBAs Rookie of the Year, paced the Suns with 20 points and wound up with a series-high 138. Ricky Sobers, Phoenix other starting rookie, scored 19, and Paul Westphal, the player traded for Scott a year ago, had 14.

We were flat, admitted a disappointed Phoenix Coach John MacLeod, rhey (the Celtics) did a good job defensively, they drove us out of our patterns and they were very strong under the offensive boards.

MacLeod, proud of his young learn in defeat, also explained thal the Celtics disrupted the Suns passing lanes by bringing Cowens oul higher on Adams and that Phoenix did too much dribbling.

When you do a lot of dribbling, he said, youre running lo Ihe ball youre not going to Ihe basket. We didnt go to Ihe basket enough. One lime I remember we had five players on one side of the court, and that indicates some confusion.

But this club never gave up, it never gave up all season.

It went much further than expected, bul il couldnt prevent Ihe Celtics from being champions once again.

Coca-Cola moved into a tie for third place and the Jaycees moved a game out in first piace in the North State League as each won yesterday in North State Little League action.

The Jaycees had to rally for three runs in the top of the sixth to break a 4-4 tie and take a 74 2in over Union Carbide to run the Jaycee record to 8-2. Coke got all it needed in the first inning of their game getting on a grand slam homer to beat the Lions, 5-3.

Union Carbide scored first as Dwayne Fischer walked, moved to third on walks and scored on a passed ball.

The Jaycees tied the game in the second when Henry (Joodson singled in Mike Pollard.

The Jaycees went up by two, 3-1, in Ihe third and made it 4-2 in the fourth but Union Carbide picked up runs in the fourth and fifth to tie it up.

Danny Woods reached on a fielders choice in the sixth and Crowell Pope singled. After Pollard walked, two errors let Ihe three runners scored the winning tallies.

Pope had a pair of hits for the Jaycees, David Moon had two for UC.

The Lions broke in front 2-0 over (Joke in the top of their first frame on a home run by Roger Williams. But Coke got a big hit in the bottom of the inning to lake Ihe lead. Terry Smith reached on an aerror and Chuch Allen was hit by a pitch. Jonathan McGees hit loaded them up and Raynor Casey singled in Smith. Billy Branigan homered scoring the other three for a 5-2 lead.

Burney Carraway walked and scored on a hit by Robert Steele in the fourth for the other Lion run.

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Things Go From Bad to Worse For Expos

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, June 7, 19769

MONTREAL (AP) - Wind up a Gary Carter doll and its sure to run into something. The original works the same way.

Carter, the Montreal Expos right fielder, charged head-on into outfield teammate Pepe Mangual while chasing a sacrifice fly in the first inning of a game against the Atlanta Braves Sunday. He fractured his left thumb and knocked out Mangual as_wdl.

Against all odds, things got even worse for the Expos after that, with the Braves pounding out a 14-8 victory to sweep a three-game weekend series.

Carter, with his thumb to be in a cast for four weeks, will be lost to the Expos for at least six and perhaps eight weeks, first medical reports indicated.

A shaken Mangual, removed from the field on a stretcher, remained in hospital overnight for further observation.

Crackups come easy to Carter. In his rookie season last year, he waited until the second home game of the season, on April 19, before crashing into the right-field fence in pursuit of what otherwise would have been a home run for Dave Cash of Philadelphia Phillies. Carter turned it into an out and put himself out with two cracked ribs.

Postponements and scheduled days off meant he missed only two games, but Sept. 1 brought another disabling injury, a ligament tear in his left knee suffered in a run-in at home plate with Tony Taylor in Phila-

FATHER-SON WINNERS - Don White. Jr. and his father Don (not pictured) took first place in the junior division and Mike Wooles and his father Wallace Wooles, (Also not pictured) won the senior division of the Greenville Country Clubs Father-Son tournament held Saturday. (Reflector Photo)

Bradley

playoff

Gets

Victory

.;NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. J (AP) The cow bell on the J porch of the Bradley home in |Westford, Mass., rang long and <Ioud Sunday evening at 6:15.

I It signified to the neighbors *,that Pat Bradley had just cap-tured the title in the Ladies Professional Golf Association 1 $76,000 Classic at the Wykagyl Country Club.

The 25-year old Miss Bradley, mn the tour for her third year, came through with a par four on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff with Judy Rankin, leading money winner on the LPGA trail.

For the Florida International University graduate, the victory was her fi^t official one since turning professional after receiving her degree in physical education.

Last December, she won the Far East Classic in Melbourne, Australia, but that triumph was not recognized officially by the LPGA.

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After I won in Australia, I called home to tell my parents, explained an excited Miss Bradley, $14,000 richer for Sundays win.

"It was 3 a.m. and my mother ran out on the porch and started clanging the cow bell despite the hour to let everyone know the good news.

Ive just gotten off the phone now, and while 1 was talking to my father (Richard), my mother was clanging the bell again. Were from a small town 40 miles northeast of Boston and everyone knowe everyone. We call it a blanket town.

The Wykagyl Classic, sponsored by Girl Talk, a womans magazine, might well have been called a blanket tourney, too.

Miss Bradley, Mrs. Kankm actually finished in a four-way tie with Bonnie Lauer and Sandra Post at 217.

Miss Bradley sank an 18-foot putt, and Mrs. Rankin a three-footer while the other two missed.

For the day. Miss Bradley, who bogied the par five 18th, Mrs. Rankin and Miss Lauer each shot par 72 on a 6,169-yard course that was pelted by rain for almost three hours.

Laura Baugh, who had a 66 on opening day, three-putted a 12-footer the final hole for a bogie and finished with a second straight 76 to wind up with 218 and fifth-place money of $3,200.

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With catcher Barry Foote out with an injury. Carter succeeded in talking his way back into the line-up Sept. 12 in time to catch the last 17 games of the season.

In spring training this year he kept a heavy date with the left-field wall at Winter Haven, Fla., and took better than a dozen stitches to the forehead for his exhibition game efforts against the Boston Red Sox of the American League.

In the latest case, the Expos were expected to announce today who they will call up from the Denver Bears of the International League to replace Carter on the roster and on which injury list he will be placed.

While Carter and Mangual underwent X rays in hospital to determine the extent of their injuries, the Braves continued to operate on the surviving Expos.

Rowland Office slammed a three run hpmer to highlight a four-run eighth inning against Fred Scherman, the third Montreal pitcher' and Tom Pacio-rek scampered around the hases with a two-run inside-the-park homer that Andre Thornton, Carters replacement in right field, had to pick up twice.

Left-hander Dan Warthen started for the Expos and contributed his part to the defeat by walking five of the six Braves he faced before Steve Dunning was summoned from the bullpen.

Dunning, already down 2-0 after Warthens display of generosity, promptly served up a pitch that Darrel Chaney belted to the outfield for the sacrifice fly that caused Carter and Mangual so much anguish.

Other Atlanta runs scored on Jim Wynns sacrifice fly, a throwing error by Thornton, Ken Hendersons single, a fielders choice by Earl Williams, a double by Office and Jerry Roysters two-base hit.

The Expos scored at least one run in each of the first five innings but never got back into serious contention after the Braves erupted for four runs in the sixth.

Ashe Has Shot At Title

By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - If the .sun doesnt go away, if the red clay courts bake a little harder, if - the heat continues to liven up the balls he calls bricks, Arthur Ashe thinks he just mightbecome the first American in 21 years to win the French Open.

The thought is coming to him , slowly at a place where he has never gotten through the quar-ler-finals, but Ashe stopped the kidding Sunday about his feeble chances here. His line was: Theres a seat for A. Ashe on every plane out of Paris to lion-don.

The last American to win in Paris was Tony Traberl in 1955 The talk got serious as the weather got hotter and Ashe brought some of his own smoke to the center court at Roland Garros Stadium, hitting seven service aces en route to beating Jurgen Fassbender of West Germany 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 to advance into the round of 16.

The heat turns the game around for Ashe, transforming his serve and volley game from a beached battleship into a very viable strategic weapon.

In the first week of the $210,-000 tournament, the red clay courts were made even slower than usual by consistantly cold, damp weather.

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PEE-WEE WINNERS - Marvin Blount, Jr., Center, played with his two sons in the Father-Son tournament at Greenville Gold and Country Club Saturday and placed first with son Marvin, III, left and finished second with son Jim, left in the Pee-Wee division. The winners shot a 37, Marvin, Jr. and Jim a 38. (Reflector Photo)

Kite Wins First Tourney

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Its been a long time coming, sighed Tom Kite.

I thought Id win my first year on the tour. I didnt. I thought Id win my second year. I didnt. I thought for sure Id win in my third year. And I still didnt.

Id see these other guys out here who were winning tournaments and Id say to myself, Gee, I can beat these guys. And, maybe over the year, I would beat them. But they were winning tournaments and I wasnt.

I got pretty disappointed, pretty dejected.

But now, in his fourth full season on the pro golf lour, Tom Kite is a winner at last. He turned back Terry Diehl with a winning par on the fifth hole of sudden death to take the title and the $40,000 first prize Sunday in the Bicentennial Golf Classic.

But it didnt come easily.

Kite had to chip in from 40 yards for a birdie that provided the momentum for a final round, five-under-par 66 that tied Diehl at 277, seven under par for 72 holes over the White-marsh Valley Country Club course.

Kite had to drop a 45-50 fool pult for par on the 17th hole that kept his hopes alive.

Then, since hed played almost an hour in front of the other contenders, he had to sit and wait. 'The 26-year-old Kite, an Austin, Tex., native who has played most of his career in the shadow of his Texas teammate Ben Crenshaw, had to watch from the sidelines as Diehl tied his score and two others Jerry Pate and Larry Nelson moved ahead of him. Pate, however, finished bogey-bogey to drop out of a playoff spot and Nelson played his last two holes bogey-double bogey.

And in the playoff. Kite managed to halve the first hole with

a bogey and he had to one-putl from 10-12 feet for that.

Kite, who shared the national collegiate title with Crenshaw in his senior year at Texas, pushed hLs earnings for the sea-.son lo $100,224 after collecting the first prize in this event that formerly was known as the Philadelphia Classic.

At one time or another in the final round, nine different players - Diehl, Kite, Ken Still, Larry Nelson, Jerry Pate, Tom Purtzer, Jerry McGee, Masters champ Ray Floyd and Grier Jones all led or shared the lead.

Pates closing 70 left him one shot out of the playoff and third alone at 278. Nelson, with a 71, dropped back into a tie at 279 with Floyd and McGee. Floyd had a last round 70, McGee 71.

Former Dodger and Met Roger Craig is pitching coach for the San Diego Padres

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer Dick Pole went to the movies Salurday and he liked what he saw Then he Went out Sunday and pitched the Boston Red Sox back into the American League East pennant race.

Pole spent Saturday watching films of himself in a game against Baltimore last June. He was working a shutout at that time until leaving in the ninth with a fractured cheekbone after stopping a Tony Muser line drive with his face. But it wasnt the injury that Pole wanted to see.

I was pitching well at that lime, breaking into the starting rotation I try to forget about the injury and I did while I was watching the films.

I saw that now I was doing something wrong.

Pole didnt do much wrong against California Sunday, hurling .seven shutout innings as Boston topped the Angels 4-1. The victory lifted the Red Sox into third place in the East, 5'i-games behind front-running New York. Boston trailed by eight games as recently as last Wednesday.

Elsewhere in the American League, Texas bombed Detroit 16-6, Oakland split a pair with the New York Yankees, the As winning 3-2 and the Yanks 5-2, Milwaukee outlasted Kansas City 4-3 in 14 innings, Minnesota swepi two games from Baltimore, 3-2 and 11-6, and Chicago beat Cleveland twice,

3-2 and 5-0.

When youre going terrible you try anything, said Pole, 2-3, of his movie session. I noticed I wasnt striding on my follow-through, falling almost a foot short.

Pole allowed California six hits, struck out five batters and didnt walk any before leaving in favor of Reggie Cleveland in the eighth. Cleveland gave up a run-scoring single to Bobby Bonds for the lone Angels run.

Carl Yastrzemski and Cecil Cooper accounted for the Boston offense against Nolan Ryan,

4-7. Yaz singled home a run in I he first and another in the sev-enh, and Copper had a two-run single in the fourth.

Rangers 16, Tigers 6 Tom Grieve and Juan Ben-iquez drove in three runs each as Texas pulled to within 2'-s games of first-place Kansas

City in AL West. The Rangers collected 16 base hits and wrapped it up with semr6ich included Bill Faheys two-run single and Lenny Randles Iwo-run double Nelson Briles, 5-2. f)eat Joe Coleman, 2-5.

A's 3-2, Yanks 2-5 Vida Blue, 6-5, got clutch relief pitching from Rollie Fingers to subdue New York in the opener. Claudell Washington singled in one run for Oakland and Phil Garner singled in the other two The Yanks rallied for four runs in the ninth to lake the nightcap, the final three when Oscar Gamble belted a two-out homer off Fingers. Dave Pa gan, 1-0, was the winner, tossing a six-hitter as New York snapped a four-game losing streak

Brewers 4. Royals 3 Sixto Lezcanos run-scoring single in the 14th inning gave Milwaukee only its second victory in the last nine games. Jerry Augustine, l-l; was (fie winner and Marty Pattin. 1-6, ihe loser Each team scored in the 11th to prolong the contest, Milwaukee on Von Joshuas

Bunn is Double Winner

EDENTON Henry Bunn of Greenville won first place in the mens first tricks division at the Eastern North Carolina Skiing Open held here this weekend

Bunn took a first in the mens slalom and entered the jumping bul did not place. Parker Overton took a second in the second mens tricks division, Becky Overton a first in the womens division and Kristi Overton a second in the junior girls group. Kristi also placed second in the junior girls slalom.

single and Kansas City on a single by Hal OcRae.

Twins 3-11, Orioles 2-6 Dan Ford's ninth-inning homer gave Minnesota its first game victory, enabling Bill Singer, 5-1, to make a successful debut with the Twins. Left fielder A1 Bumbry actually had Fords hit in his glove but lost il when the glove hit Ihe fence.

Ford drove in four runs and Larry Hisle clubbed a three-run homer in the nightcap. Rod Carew collected five hits and four RBI for the twinbill and Oriole maimslays Jim Palmer. 6-6, and Mike Cuellar, 2-6, were the losers.

White .Sox 3-5, Indians 2-0 Nyls Nyman and Jack Broha mer doubled home a run each and Jim Essian got the decisive run home with a fourth-inning single in the first game for Chicago. Pete Vuckovich, 4-1, bested Jackie Brown, 5-2.

Ken Brett, 3-0, and Jessie Jefferson teamed for a three hitler in Ihe nighlcap and Buddy Bradford hit a home run Cleveland Manager F'rank Robinson and coaches Rocky Cola vito and Jeff Torborg were all tossed out of the game for ar guing too vigorously over a bunt that was ruled foul.

Sport Short By The Associated Press FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - The Professional Bowlers Association summer tour kicks off today with the $65,000 Fresno Rome Box Office Open.

The field of 160 lanesmen will shoot for a $6,000 top prize in the four-day event.

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ItThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Jnne 7, 1176

Reagan Argues U.S. Has Allowed Defenses To Slip

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ronald Reagan, pressing his campaign argument that U.S. defenses have faltered, says that if the Soviet Union moved in Western Europe, the United States could be left with no recourse but the one thing that none of us wants at all, the nuclear button "The day we push the nuclear button, we know that we do not have the nuclear superiority we once had, we dont even have parity, the former California governor said in an interview with The Associated Press.

Reagan said the Russians are now in the position of being more truculent and aggressive with the use of conventional arms, knowing that there is virtually no way we can prevent this ...'

But President Ford said every military official he depends on believes that the United States has the military capability to carry out any assigned mission

Reagan, campaigning for California primary election Tuesday, said he could not set a figure on the defense spending he would recommend as president.

He said he has confidence in the spending levels advocated . by former Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger. Schlesi-nger has suggested defense spending about $3 billion higher than the $101.1 billion Ford budgeted this year.

Reagan repeated that he is determined to preserve U.S. sovereignty over the Panama Canal and the zone surrounding it. He said the administration seeks a treaty which would call for a period in which youd turn over the canal

Reagan said he is not concerned about the impact elsewhere in Latin America if the canal negotiations are ended. He said nations like Chile and Peru depend on the canal. I dont think they want a dictator of a small country there having the right and the ability to shut off that canal, he said.

Domestically, Reagan said he still envisions the transfer of programs that represent about one-fourth of the $396 billion federal budget to state and local governments, along with tax resources to pay for them.

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He said welfare, revenue sharing, community development, housing and education aid would be among them.

it would have to be a systematic and orderly transfer, phased in so that there is no disruption of services to the people who need them and also so that there is no danger of suddenly dumping a burden on local and state government before they were prepared for it, Reagan said.

He said some programs should be canceled outright, but the only one he cited specifically was federal support of the arts. The national endowments for the arts and humanities are to receive $191 million under the current administration budget.

Reagan said that as President he woald consider himself a lobbyist for the people against the government. You stand between the taxpayers and the tax spenders, Reagan said. He is there to see that government serves the people, that the people dont serve government.

Obituaries

Hudson

Mr. William A. Hudson, 77, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Hudson, a lifetime resident of Grimesland, was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Proctor Hudson; three sons, William E. Hudson of Greenville, Graham Hudson of Grimesland and Albert Hudson of Greensboro; two daughters, Mrs. 0. L. Harrell Jr. of Hampton, Va., and Miss Gay Hudson of New York City; two sisters, Mrs. Alice T^son of Oak City and Mrs. Nannie Brown of Greenville; a brother, Howell Hudson of Greenville; 12 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

Lang

GRIFTON - Mr. Andrew Lang of the Edwards Bridge Community of Lenoir County died Saturday after an extended illness at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. He was husband of Mrs. Mary Lang. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Pitt

RIVER HEAD, N.Y. -Funeral services for Mrs. Peiinie Gorham Pitt formerly of Fountain will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain with Elder Warroi Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery in Fountain.

Surviving are her husband, Peter Pitt of the home; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Gorham of Greenville; two brothers, Billy Gorham of New Hampshire and Carl Gorham of Greenville.

The body will be on view at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Monday. Family visitation will be Monday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Pitt

TARBORO Mr. Preston Pitt, 26, of Lakeside Trailer Park died en route to Edgecombe General Hospital Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Pjtt. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Wilson

Mrs. Sallie Wilson, wife of Mr. Dennis Wilson of Rt. 2, Ayden, died Sundaj in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB

Lumber Co. Adding Extra Floor Space

Garris-Evans has begun construction on a new facility in Greenville according to David A. Evans, Jr., executive vice president and general manager of Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc.

'The new building will be located at 70114th St. and will be contiguous to the present facility. In the new facility, housewares, lawn and garden

Honor Retiring School Principal

A tribute to Mrs. Lena Brown, retiring principal of South Greenville Elementary School, was held at the Candlewick Inn Sunday.

T[ie occasion was com-mCrating 37 years of service to the Greenville City Schools. Tributes were presented by Glenn Cox, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, Matthews Lewis, chairman of the board. Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Mrs. Betty Boyd, teacher at South Greenville School, Mrs. Beatrice Maye of the Greenville Community, and Charles Ross of the Central Office.

Music was rendered by Mrs. Selina Forbes, organist, and Mrs. Ella Harris, soloist.

The honoree was presented a financial honorarium to commemorate her years of service to the Greenville community.

Church. The Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor, will officiate at the service and burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery.

Mrs. Wilson spent her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Zion Chapel Church and Lillies of Ayden Tent Lodge No. 502.

Surviving in addition to her husband are a son, Cleveland Wilson of Rt. 2, Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Rhodie Jones of Jamica, Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Pearlie King of Vanceboro; five grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren and five great great grandchildren.

'The body will be taken to Zion Chapel Church Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Family visitation will be eight to nine o'clock at the church. Funeral arrangements handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

supplies, and other new lines will be added to the paint, hardware, building materials and related products already handled by Garris-Evans. There will 22,000 square feet of floor space and 46 customer parking spaces. Completion date is expected in the fall of 1976.

Garris-Evans was founded in 1919 by L.B. Garris and G.T. Evans. The company began as a retail lumber yard, expanding over the years to include a full line of lumber, building materials and Ace Hardware products.

Mrs. Westbrook

(Continued from page 3)

Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Westbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woods attended the convention. The sorority won awards in education, scrapbook and its rush program. Mrs. Westbrook received her first degree pallas athene and Mrs. Woods her third degree at a special awards ceremony held at convention.

It was announced that Mrs Woods and Mrs. Westbrook will be serving as state finance co-chairman for 1976-77. They will also serve on the state awards committee.

The Alpha Omega chapter of ESA held a picnic supper Tuesday evening at the reception center for the exceptional adults. After the picnic the group then played ball at the recreation gym.

Bundy To Attend Demo Gathering

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will attend the State Democratic Convention in Raleigh Saturday.

Next Monday he will speak to a banquet of the N. C. Bus Associ&tion convention in Wrightsville Beach. Wednesday, June 16, he will speak at the annual conference of the N. C. Pupil Transportation Association at Carolina Beach. Friday, June 18, he wili attend two meetings in Raieigh the State Board of Awards in the morning and the Advisory Budget Commission in the afternoon.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. June?, I?*11

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

lare.TtM Chicago Tnbunt

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

A ^A982 OQJ83 10764

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.With 11 points in high cards, your hand is too strong for a one trump response, but has neither the values nor the distribution for a jump to two no trump. We do not advocate bid ding two hearts with a bad four-3 suitpartner might leap to game and leave you awkwardly placed. Thus, the choice has been narrowed down to one of the minor suits, and we would respond two diamonds since that is where some of your strength is located.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K95^Q73 OK973 AQS

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Despite your perfectly

balanced hand, three no trump should be ruled out because

8<;?KJ93 0KQi0 4AKJ64

The bidding has proceeded:

Hollywood Stunt Women Want Action

South West 1 Pass

North

East

Pass

ise yo er. Fo

have only one spade stopper the moment, we would quietly return to three hearts. There is no need for more drastic action. Your first response denied four hearts and promised a balanced hand of 13 to 15 points. The auction has not changed that, and the sequence is game-forcing.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J109875 <7A105 0K9 4A6 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.What started out as by no means the world's greatest hand has improved considerably now that partner has shown support. Your hand revalues to about 17 points, and partner has announced about 19 with his jump shift. You could dilly-dally by cue-bidding, but for our money we like a jump to six spades.

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 <;?A76 OKQJ873 4AQJ

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with four spades. What action do you take?

A.Bid five diamonds. You could be punished very badly for this action, but if you want a guarantee with every bid you make, you are playing the wrong game. East has made life difficult with his preempt, and you have to take a calculated risk. If you don't bid with a hand like this, aggressive opponents will steal you blind.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

DNDAY

00 Truth Or 12:30 Search For 30 Make A Deal l :00 Young And OORhoda 1:30 world Turns

30 Phyllis 2:30 Guiding Light

ftOO All in Family 3:00 All In Family i30 Maude 3:30 AAatch Game

i|;OOMod. center 4:00 Tattletales

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. Your hand revalues to about 20 points in support of hearts, so even if partner s response was slightly shaded, you want to be in game. Don't even consider three hearts, for that bid would not be forcing, and partner would be free to pass with a minimum response.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

41092 <7AJ10983 0 7 4K82 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 3 0 Pass Pass 4 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Again, the preempt has achieved its purpose. Partner must have a strong hand to jump to four spades in the passout seat, but it is impossible to check how well the hands fit. Since whatever we do may turn out badly, we favor the bold course of asking for aces via Blackwood, intending to bid slam if partner shows two or three.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ87 0AK93 4AK862 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 1 Pass 2 ^

What do you bid now?

A.-While this hand was not

good enough to open with a two-id. we need very little from partner to make game. The choice is between a double or a cue-bid of three heartsboth are for takeout. We prefer the cue-bid, because a double runs the risk that partner might pass for penalties, and even if we beat the contractby no means a sure thingthe penalty is unlikely to compensate us for a possible vulnerable game.

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

49 7AQ1032 OA87 4AQ83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have the values to pro ceed to three no trump, but a suit contract might still be the best spot. We suggest you bid three diamonds in order to com plete the picture of your distribution. if partner has good spade values, he can proceed to three no trump. Otherwise, he may be able to support hearts, which should lead to a superior four-heart contract. A less descriptive rebid of three hearts would leave partner with much the same options.

(Is your hand not good enough for a two-over-one response? Strong enough for a jump shift? Find out in an instant with Charles Gorens "Shortcut to Expert Bridge" instant answers for all point counts. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Short-cuts," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J, 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

EDITOR'S NOTE - Stunt women in Hollywood have formed an association to push, their demands for more work and equal treatment with men. Theyre especially annoyed when men are hired to double for actresses

By BOB TllDMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Her hands grew numb as they clung to the railing in the icy Canadian storm. Planks in the bridge ripped off and fell 150 feet to the gorge below. Above her. a helicopter whirred its blade to whip the ridge from side to side.

Donna Garrett inched her way along the perilous pathway, finally reaching the safety of the other side. Cut, the director shouted over the bullhorn. Lets do it one more lime.

And so Donna Garrett and a fellow stunt person once more risked their lives for the Columbia film. Shadow of the Hawk, on location in the Ca nadian Rockies.

Mrs. Garrett, a brunette beauty of 32 with an athletic, shapely figure, typifies Hollywoods 20 stunt women, who are determed to be heard - and hired - by the movie and television studios. They have formed the Stunt Womens Association, which has been making waves about the industrys stunt hiring.

The Association has issued complaint that too many men were doubling in drag for actresses.

"The women are caught in the middle, said a stunt man who is sympathetic to their cause. The studios are now required to hire stunt coordinators to supervise action stuff They do the hiring and naturally they favor their own friends, who are men So if the women complain too much, they just make the situation more difficult with the men who hire them.

I know the stunt, men consider me a trouble-maker, and because I have been .so outspoken I worked only 10 days last year, said Donna Garrett. 1 dont care. I believe that when there is a stunt involving a female character, a woman should be asked.

She cited a recent Raquel Welch film, Mother, Jugs and Speed, in which a double was needed to drive a car fast. Mrs. Garrett, who has doubled for Miss Welch in other films, asked for the job. She learned

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ACROSS

1. Analyze metal 6. Phonograph records 11. Tasks

13. Utopian

14. Exclamation of joy

15. Gay

29. Cigar

31. Produce

32. White yam

33. Illegal gain

35. Dutch commune 37. Girls name

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41.In a canted

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16. Japanese outcast 43. Amatory ogyyg

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19. Palm cockatoo 46. Lawmakers 1. Hurt

20. Bequeath 47. Installed glass 2. Close

22. Candlenut in windows 3. Rail

24. Excuse 48. Musical 4. Arranged:

27. Required symbols abbr.

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

3N0AY 11:30 Hollywood

00 Races 12:00 Naws Noon

X Treat Hunt 12: Taka Advice

00 John Davidson 12:55 NBC Naws

57 News Update 1:00 Somerset DO Joe Forrester 1:XDays ot Lives X Jigsaw John 2:X Doctors

3:W Another wid 4:X Lone Ranger 4:X Bewitched 5:X Wild West 6:X News 6:X NBC News 7:X Fam Attair 7:X Name Tune l:W Movin On 1:57 Newt Update 9:M Pol woman WMIke Douglas iO:XCIty ot Angels X) Sweepstakes iroONews High Rollers )i:3o Decision '74 X Fortune

M News

X Tonight

IISOAY K Del Reeve Almanac X Today 25 Newt X Today a Newt X Today

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

3N0AY

1:X Rhyme

30 Tfii Trutti X Vfldei X B44b4ll

2:M Pyrimid 2: Bank 3:W Hoepltel

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IIIOAY

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X Girl

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X EOge Night

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X Happy

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X Mkkt Deal

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K Ryan's

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5. Craving

6. Mysterious

7. Fantasy

8. Notched

9. Burnt sugar

10. Astute

12. Having footwear 18. Refuse flax

20. Oil-yielding tree

21, Traveler

23. Total

24. Needle: como, form

25. Indian tobacco

26 Resembling a rainbow 28. Insect's egg 30. Late Mr.

Onassis 34. Beverages 36. Serf

38.Japanese songs

39. Catcher's glove

40. Experts

41. English bullfinch

42. Youngster 44. Individual

99QM

DRIVE IN THEATRE ydi Highwy40pn ?:30> Toiiit* Thru Tu*.

Tht Oirl Who'll Do Anything

"at 10:101 .

COLOR |aL^

Houst of 1000 PiMturts AT t:4S

later lhat a stunt man had performed for the star Patty Elder, a firmly built blonde who has been stunting for T8 of her 38 years, says, 1 was one of the first of the women to .say, 'Lets do the lough stuff. The men sal back and said, Well wail and see if they can handle il. Weve proven that we can, and we deserve first consideration when the stunt involves a woman.

Miss Elder is an all-around performer who can do aulo work, horse falls, ice skating, water skiing, high dives, you name it. In What's Up, Doc?

she doubled as Barbra Streisand. Madeline Kahn and an I lid lady Her biggest one-day check was $2,000 for driving as Goldie Hawn in The Sugerland Express

I know Ihe stunt men consider me a trouble-maker, and because I have been so outspoken 1 worked only 10 days last year, she said. I dont care I believe that when there is a .stunt involving a female character, a woman should be asked.

She cited a recent Raquel Welch film, Mother, Jugs and Speed, in which a double was

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are'able to get needed information for a plan of action that is valuable in your line of endeavor. Dont commit yourself to signing contracts or giving your word at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to understand what loved one expects of you and then ^o your utmost to please. Take no chances where your reputation is concerned.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Meet with associates and discuss how to make the future brighter. Make sure you keep promises made to outsiders.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to work you had planned to do and dont waste any more time. Cooperate more with coworkers than you have in the past.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care you dont engage in any activities that will cost more than you can afford. Show more affection for your mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to be more helpful to those at home instead of criticizing them. Caution is the keynote today and tonight in everything you do.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improve any travel problems you may have at this time. Be certain that statements or reports you make today are correct.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid extravagance and learn to economize more for best results. Listen to what a financial expert has to say about the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Oct. 21) Eliminate any conditions that are not good and replace with whatever is better. Formulate a sensible plan for the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try not to be m demanding in your desire to gain the data you need, or you could lose out where it counts the most.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use tact in dealing with others today. Put more effort in your activities and get better results. Use constructive methods.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you handle career and public matters in a most wise way. Dont neglect to pay your bills. Relax at home tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to study the project you have in mind before putting it into operation. Show associates that you have ability.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have much determination, so be sure to give the finest education you can afford. Make sure the environment is right so that this quality will be used in the right direction. Give spiritual training, stressing the importance of morality.

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

Starts Fri.-Cinema l-"Ride A Wild Pony" & "Dumbo' Starts Fri,Cinema 2"A Small Town In Texas" Starts Fri.Park-"Ufe Guard"

needed to drive a car fasl Mrs, Garret I. who has doubled for Miss Welch in other films, asked for the job She learned later that a stunt man had performed for the star.

That happens a lot of timeswe hear about a mpn doubling for a women after it happens, says Mrs. Garrett Women should be asked first, if they dont want to do the stunt, it can be given to a man

Pally Elder agrees. She is a firmly built blonde who has been stunting for 18 of her 38 years

I was one of (he first of the women to say. Lets do the lough stuff, she says The men sat back and said, Wei wait and see if they can handle it.' Weve proven that we can. and we deserve first consideration when Ihe stuni involves a womari.

Miss Elder is a all-around performer who can do auto work, horse falls, ice skating, water skiing, high dives, you name it. In Whats Up, Doc? she doubled as Barbra Strei sand, Madeline Kahn and an old lady. Her biggest one-day check was $2,000 for driving as Goldie Hawn in The Sugerland Expre.ss

My car had to hit a truck head-on as we approached on a bridge, she recalled 1 had to strike Ihe truck just right, taking a piece off il; a bigger hit and we both would have gone off the bridge 1 hil il right

She admitted (he resistance of male film-makers to employing stunt women. Men dont like to see women hit the ground; they think we gel hurt more, she said But we dont. Its all a matter of preparing Ihe stunt carefully and knowing how to fall.

Miss Elder has had any num-tier of scrapes and bruises but has been hospitalized only once. Doubling for Linda Blair in a

Liner Announces A Youth Fore

NEW YORK (AP) - A new Queen Elizabeth 2 transatlantic youth fare has been announced by Cunard.

It says the fare will be available to persons 12 to 26 who are traveling on their own on sailings of the QE2 between New York, Cherbourg and Southampton during the 1976 season.

television drama, she reared a horse on Ihe Pacific Coast Jlighway An oncoming car came loo close, and horse and rider were' run over The hors' survived; she suffered a lorn groin and internal bleeding

Recently she was doubling falls and auto stunts for Bar hara Harris in Disnevs "Freaky Friday. The stuni coordinator was Dick Butler, who sympathized with the womens drive for more stunts.

I think there is a new alti lude m Ihe industry as well as in Ihe country." he observed II has been brought about by (he campaign for womens

rights. If Ihe stunt calls for a woman, we try our best to find a woman lo do it.

There are some stunts that women might not want lo do, .such as falls through windows, off the side of ro<ifs, over balconies But Ihere are not many Stunts left that women cannot do.

Women used lo dabble at stunts (there were fewer than 10 stunt women in Ihe '40s and SOS ), but now they are work irig hard at it. Their problem in the past was that they had no chance lo learn how stunts are rigged Now they watch how 'hirigs are .set up

ORPHANED TWINS... brighten the life of a war vet and his wife. Michael Ulicini, a Vietnam war veteran who is confined to a wheei chair, lifts one of the 20-month old Korean orphaned twin girls which he and his wife, Elaine, have adopted. The couple live at Hinsdale, west of Chicago. Ulicini is a youth soccer director for a suburban park district (AP Wirephoto)

Have vou ever noticed mow manv

PUBLIC BUILCMHG6 HAVE Bl&.WllDE DOUBLE DOORS LIME TMESE

- And thev alwave keep one

OF -MEM LOCKED ?

COOKING IF HIGH WICHITA, KANS. (AP) - If you camp in the mountains, allow up to 20 per cent more cooking time for each 1,000 feet of altitude, because of the decreased atmospheric pressure, says the booklet Coleman CampSense

7:15

9:15

j What the song didnt tell you the Djovie will.

the movie \

Jo BiUyJoe

'HAWMPS'

IS COMING

264

ptitxtan?'

6 Miles West of Greenville on U.S. 244 (Farmville Hwy.)

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER "Srittf rMnclq lMti|i mafets IIm tiki M irotic fien on" oo,pvhm

"iMia's iMily. SfiNii 9wUis. Itrky'l tinmnt. yaw ng rmwlli ovtr witk pwt mMm Mns"

INDA IDVHA1

MEETS

Missdones' ^

mr' tIarnKf '3'

LINOALOVfUCE AIMl OEOFGHU SFtLVM

VALID I.D. REQUIRED

sh1)wt^me 756~0848

Western Sizzlin Steak House The Family Steak House

Luncheon Special 11:00 A.M. Until 3:00 P.M.

Monday thru Saturday

No. 121 Broiled Chopped Sirloin Steak

With or Without Mushroom Gravy, With King Baked Potato or French Fries And Texas Toast.

All For

lThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, June?, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICS OF DISSOLUTION OF READ* REALTY CORPORATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Reade Realty Corporation, a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 24th day of May, 1976, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

The 31st day of May, 1976.

READE REALTY CORPORATION P. 0. 1466

206 East Third Street Greenville, NC 27834 May 31, June 7, 14, and 21, 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 Restaurant has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.

Angelo Maurakis has assumed all 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 s soie proprietorship under the name of Riverside Seafood and Barbecue Restaurant.

This the 1st day of January, 1976. SAM K. PRICE ANGELO MAURAKIS, PARTNERS EVERETT A CHEATHAM, AT-TORNEYS I

May 24, 31, June 7, 14, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Donald Lee Baker and wife, Jackie Brown Baker to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 18th day of August, 1969, and recorded In Book Q38, Page 635, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the-undersigned, J. William Anderson, haying been substituted as Trustee in-said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock. Noon, on Friday, the 18th day of June, 1976 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Arthur Township, of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par licularly described as follows:

Being all of Lof NO- 10, Block "G" Section II, of Pineridge Subdivjsion as the same appears of record in Map Book 17, at page 22 of the Pitt County Public Registry. This being the same property conveyed to Donald Lee Baker and wife, Jackie B. Baker by deed dated October 18, 1968, and recorded in Book F 38 at page 303 of the PittjCounty Public Registry and also being the same properly as appears on survey of Roger L. Mann, Jr., R E. Dated August 5, 1969 "Including the residence located thereon." Said property being iocated at Rt. No. 1 Box 100 Bunch Lane, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases

.A cash deposit of ten per rent (lo percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 28lh day of May, 1976.

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON,

Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON AND CLARKE Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 June 7, 14, 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemorlam Card of Thanks . Special Notices

Automotive .......

Day Nursery.....

Employment.....

For Sale.........

Instruction.......

Lost and Found . Mobile Homes ..,

Opportunity ......

Professional ......

Rentals ...........

Classified Display

.. 1 .. 2 ... 3 .10 20 .. 25 .. 30 .. 40 .. 41 . 45 .. 50 ...51 .65 .100

PEANUTS FOR YOU . . .

and your friends

Is ttiare someone you are "nuts" about?

Try our fast Gift Service. Orders shipped prepaid via U.P.S. or Parcel Post, Continental U.S.A.

Recipes included.

4 Lbs. Raw Shelled Extra Large Peanuts 20 Lbs. Raw Shelled Extra Large Peanuts 10 Lbs. Handplcked Fancy Unshelled Peanuts.

Keel Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive 752-7626

1 HEAR \ ' Wft 7HlNKlN6\ OF aAi/IN6 AT(tKM6liP0N

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted .

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes tor Rent .. 46

Farms tor Lease .........57

Apartments tor Rent .....66

Houses tor Rent ......... 67

Lots tor Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent 69 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos tor Sale ........... 11

Bicycles tor Sale .........12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers tor Sale ........ 14

Cycles tor Sale ...........15

Trucks tor Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous tor Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes tor Sale . . . 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms tor Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale............. 59

Resort Property for Sale .60

CLASSIFIED

ADS

SPECIAL NOTICES

GIVE FATHER A gift on his from The Christian Bookstore. Evans Street, Greenville.

A NASHVILLE RECORD production company looking for singing talent 804-264 2871.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

2 CARDOF THANKS

I WISH TO THANK my many friends for the deeds of kindness shown me while in the hospital and while con valescing at home. May God bless each one of you.

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, GUY ARLINGTON MORAN, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyon other than myself. May 31, 1976.

SILVER COINS. Paying $290 per $100. 332 2576, Early Insurance Agency, Ahoskie, N.C.

I HAVE TO FIND OUT MORE details ^

I lUONDER IF W HAVE TO BRINS AL0N6 A can OF balls...

No, 0LTr r HM/e a prettv fat ball

erOLFERA HATE6 6OJN05 LKE -moee^

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BUICK 1972 Skylark. 4 door, 44,000 miles, A title, A 1 condition, air automatic, power steering and power brakes. $2195 . 753-5515.

CAMARO 1973. Z28. Medium orange, black stripes, beige interior, air, AM FM, tilt steering, factory gauges, automatic, console. Call 752-6333

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 4 door, automatic, power steering and power brakes, excellent tires. S200 cash. 756 4580.

CHRYSLER 1976 New Yorker Brougham. Fully equipped, white leather interior, low mileage, must sell. Call 752 8309 8 5, Monday to

Friday.

CORVETTE 1974 Coupe. 350 automatic, fully loaded, extra clean. Equity and assume loan. Call 746-2278 before 3:30 p.m.

CORVETTE 1976. 2000 miles, ca after 6, 752 5262.

CORVETTE 1969 Gold Convertible, speed transmission. 756-4028.

COUGAR 1973 XR-7. Brown with brown leather interior and vinyl top 28,000 miles, radial tires, AM FM radio, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, tinted windows, full Instrumentation, ex cellent condition. $3595 firm. 756-5067 after 5:30.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St

FORD 1967 LTD. $775, Call 758 5212 between 7 - 10 p.m.

FORD 1974 STATIONWAGON.

Excellent buy, you can't beat It if you want a good one for below wholesale Call 756 4758.

FORD 1965 CUSTOM. 4 door, sedan gets 24 miles per gallon and uses no oil. $195. W.M. Allen, 1614 Longwood Drive, 756 1770.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

JUNK CARS- FREE PICKUP. Any

description, any amount within 10 miles of Greenville. Phone 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 752-4583.

MERCURY MARQUIS Brougham 1972. Fully loaded, low mileage. Call 7566551, 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1975. 15,000 actual miles, one owner, landau top. Call 758 2048 after 6 p.m.

PINTO 1973 WAGON. 28,000 miles, air, excellent condition. 752-2880

PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury I. Depen dable transportation, stereo, air conditioned, $300 firm. Call 758-5596

PLYMOUTH 1967 VIP. Mechanically sound, good running condition, $400. 758-5149.

PONTIAC 1970 Catalina. Good condition, power steering, air, automatic, power brakes. S995 . 753 4681 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1970 Tempest, Good cleai car with new rubber. $900, 752 9015,

TOYOTA 1975 Corolla Deluxe. 2 door, automatic, AM radio, vinyl top, low mileage. Phone 756 ^52 after 6 p.m

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla SR 5. 753 4481 after 6.

TOYOTA 1974 Corona SR5, 5 speed, AM-FM, 8 track tape olaver, rear defrost, sensor panel, clean, ex cellent condition. Call after 5:30 p.m., 752 8097.

TOYOTA CORONA 1969. Automatic radio, good condition. See at Greenville Body Shop, Pactolus Highway.

VEGA 1792. Excellent condition. $950. 756-0865.

VEGA 1971 CAMMBACK. Low

mileage, good second car. $800. 752 1342.

VOLKSWAGEN Square back 19/. Good condition. S1000. 752-1275.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Good running condition. $500 . 752 2497.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Good condition, good tires, $550. Call 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 197S. Extra clean, air, 4 speed, stereo, tape. $200, take over payments of $110, 752-5193,

12 Bicycles For Sale

GIRL'S 28 INCH Huffy, 2 baskets and speedometer, like new. $50. 756 3084.

Boats For Sale

72 LONG TRAILER, new hubs, bearings, buddy bearings, roller cradle, tilt. Used for 17' boat, 120 HP motor, $175 . 752-2907.

14' CREEK BOAT. 5 HP Mercury, 1965 trailer. 753-3514.

1972 SPORTCRAFT with 1972 65 HP Johnson, 1972 Long trailer, good shape. 753 3514.

1975 INVADER "Intruder Elite." 115 HP Johnson outboard. Many extras. Call 746 4234 after 5:30.

' TRI-HULL with 50 HP motor and trailer. Call 746 6389 after 7.

1969 LARSON. 40 HP Johnson, ex cellent condition. 752-1661.

14' FIBERGLASS bottom boat and trailer. $225 . 752 0341 from 6p.m. to 10 p.m.

' BARBOUR. 1975, 45 HP Chrysler electric motor, Cox frailer with spare lire and wheel. Call 752 2427.

1976 19' WINCHESTER, deep V hull, open bow, 135 HP Johnson with power lilt and trim, fully equipped. $4500. Can be seen at Pill FCX or call 752 5050 after 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

Kill', llu'S, mo-iiiuitos ,mrt othi pi'Sky bix)s

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

SORRV EARL, UP TCI ALL HOURS HLRN<5 JULIE TO GBT 6BT UP. SO,..lM SPLITTING EARLY.

Boats For Sale

1974 DIXIE. 18', fop condition. Long deluxe tilt trailer, (buddy bearings) Brand new 1976 Mercruiser 140 board outboard motor with full factory warranty. All extras includ ing full curtains, 6 jackets, skis, etc Save more than S3000 on new. $4150 firm. Call 756-5058.

19' BOAT, Inboard-outboard 130 HP Volvo motor, new Long trailer. Can be seen at Myer's Building Supply Railroad Street, Ahoskie. Priced to sell. 1-332-5023 days, 1-332-3258 nights.

14 Camptrs For Sale

TRUCK-CAMPER, fiberglass stove refrigerator, clean. $1300. 756-3783.

TRAVEL TRAILER. Corsair, 22 excellent condition, self-contained air conditioned, sleeps 6, tandem axles, reasonable. 752 5981.

15 Cycles For Sale

1974 350 NORTON COMMANDO. Low

mileage, reasonable price. Contact 746 3265.

1974 CB 200 HONDA. Excellent con dition. 2 helmets. $550. 752 4268 after

p.m.

1974 SUPER GLIDE. Low mileage excellent condition. 758-4067.

1973 YAMAHA 650. In very good condition, less than 8,000 miles, blue metallic. $850 firm. Call 752-6333.

1974 HONDA. 125 cc, 2000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-1444 after 4.

ATTENTION motorcycle owners Little's Chop Shop is open for business. Repairs and custom parts. Will pick up and deliver repair work Call 758 4067 or come by 109 Chipaway Drive. 9 a.m. fo 9 p.m

1973

Electraglide

Full Dressed Call 758-1222 Anytime

CAN-AM MOTORCYCLES. Vesoa

scooters, Vespa Ciao motorized bicycles. All models In stock. Vespa Times, Inc., 209 St. James Street. Tarboro, N.C. Phone 823-4685.

1974 CB HONDA 360. 758 5741 after 5 m. or Allen, 758 3469 days.

1* Trucks For Sale

1975 Vj YEAR MODEL, Toyota longbed '/j ton pickup, white, with radio and tool box. $2950. 923-8471 Bath, N.C.

1976 TOYOTA longbed Vj ton pickup white, only 2 months old. $3,300. 923 8471, Bath, N.C.

DOGS & PETS

MALE BLACK miniatute poodle, registered. Call 756-2429.

FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 752-4691.

OBEDIENCE training for all breeds, also boarding available. East Carolina Kennals.

AKC REGISTERED Collie puppies, champion bloodline. Lassie color sable and white. $50. Call after 6 p.m 825 7241.

FREE: PUPPIES and kittens. Call 758-5951.

IRISH SETTERS. AKC. $85. Call 756-5699 after 5.

CLIPPING SPECIAL. Next 2 weeks only, $10. Brandywine Kennel. 752 0741.

BLACK LAB pups. 6 weeks old. 758 2992.

BOSTON TERRIERS. AKC

females, not for breeding, selling out Reasonable. 753 3683.

MALE KITTENS, yellow, part Persian. Call 758-1964 after 5.

FREE KITTENS to good home, calicos and 1 yellow. Part-Perslan. . weeks old. Litter box trained. Call 75 2 2448.

25 EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PERSONS TO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part-time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.

SECRETARY-Receptionist. Light typing, bookkeeping knowledge. Send resume: Box 1268, Robersonvllle,

N.C.

STAFF NURSES. Positions available for R.N.'s. 50 bed hospital with modem equipment, excellent fringe benefits, write or call Mrs. H Personnel Department, Box 1025, Williamston, N.C. 27892. 919 792-2116.

DEPENDABLE individuals needed to care for semi-invalid retired male physician. Weekend work required as well as some weekdays. $2.30 per hour, call 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., 752-2400

ADULT BABYSITTER wanted in my home. 758 4442.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apply At

Hastings Ford

758-0114

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

OUTE SALESPERSON.

Requirements: High School

education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. No phone calls, apply In person, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boulevard. Equal Opportunity Employer.

LAB TECHNICIAN Office Nurse. Part time at doctor's office, experience preferred. Send resume to: Office Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barkers

Refrigeration

Service

Air condition problems?

Call

758-1263

(10 Years Experience)

llavcn'l y<Hi daiic w iUioiil a 'lcin) long enoughy

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

758 2557

HelpWantRd

We need a neat, aggressive salesperson, over 21, as my assistant to train as manager for Greenville area. We are t multi-million dollar company offering unlimited opportunity to a person with sales ability. You write your own ticket as to what you want to make and how far you want to go. We are nationwide company with product second to none in o field. Let's get together for friendly chat which could mean the turning point for a very successful career for you. Call Fred Hedgepath at the Ramada Inn, on Monday, June 7 from 9 p.m. 758-2792.

SEAMSTRESS to sew waitress uniforms as needed. 756-1161.

COMPUTER OPERATOR

IBM 370-125. Previous experience helpful, but not requirecl. petitive salary complete program.

Send resume to:

Hamilton Beach

P.O. Box 1158 Washington, N.C. 27889

Attn: S. Figlewski Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Com with benefit

BABYSITTER to keep 2 sma

children in my home in Ayden. 746-4415.

WANTED: Keyboard player for top 40 and pop country band. 758-3378 days, 758 1642 nights.

MECHANICS. Must be experienced in Fork Lift Truck Heavy Repair One for Greensboro, N.C. location and one to work Eastern part of state Qualified persons may call Shirley Taylor, Industrial Handling Systems, Inc., 919 292-0157, Greensboro, N.C between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Experienced LP GAS Serviceperson.

Good starting salary and other benefits. Send resume:

LPGas,

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

$25 PER HUNDRED stuffing en velopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. Edray Mails, Box 188LL, Albany, MO 64402.

FULL TIME bookkeeper with typing and posting machine experience Benefits include major medical in surance, paid vacation and retiremeni plan. Apply in person Maxwell Home Furnishings Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Work Wanted

DRAGLINE and bulldozer for hire Calvin James, 758-3620 day or night, M.D. Lewis, 752-4920 nights.

GOOD CARPENTER for hire. Ex cellent references, no job too small 758-1304.

EXPERIENCED house painters Cheap. For free estimate, write M Simpson, General Delivery, Win terville, N.C.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home, toddlers preferred. 758-0121.

DENNIS ELECTRIC Company. We Install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-8431.

CHOIR DIRECTOR. 20 years ex perience volunteer and semi professional choirs. Available Sep tember 1. P. Byrd, Stratford Arms 20 ', 756 3056.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale All types upholstery and refinlshlng. 758 3 276 or 758 1505.

a L TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, spraying, removal and stump removal. Insured. 758-8833.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children In her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

GRADUATE Student needs extra summer work, will do any odd jobs, available Tuesday to Friday. 758 8170.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipment

SPECIAL. Baling wire, $25 per bale ply tobacco twine, SI .50 per pound Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company, 264 By-Pass, Greenville 756 2750,

LONG TOBACCO harvester 1970, can be converted to bucket type. Also, Roanoke Tobacco looper, good condition, also mule for sale. Call 746-6660 after 5:30.

32 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUES PLUS. Now open, come visit, browse around and look. You ight find something your grand-mother threw away. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church. Open from 9 6 daily, nights by appointment. Telephone 758-0094.

Livettock

BAY QUARTER horse colt. 19 months old. Call 756 1150 or after 3, 756-2205. Ask for Vicky.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New England Seafood; llvb and frozan. THE LOBSTER POT, East 5th St., naar Charlotta St., Washington. Opan 4 8 p.m. Wtekdays; 3-8 Saturdays; Sundays Call 948-3475. Fra# racipas for delicious dining I

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

CAMPER SHELL for import truck. Paneled and insulated. $175. Call 752-1719 after 5.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT. Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300,

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 7S6-4742 for Jim Hudson.

ONE Bh

glass CO

EK COUCH, 2 red chairs, 1 >e table. Call 758 5684.

WASHER AND DRYER. Like neyv. Make an offer, owner moving. 756 4607 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

ITALIAN Provincial sofa. Green tapestry design on beige background. $100 . 752-3040.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351. j

WE ARE BEAUTYREST had quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Hoitie Furniture Company, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

COPPERTONE 30" electric range. 756-3077.

IF YOU WANT TO SAVE mon^, ^op the many values advertised every day in Classified.

6 BENTWOOO Chairs, $10 each. Oak hall tree, $20. Loveseat, $29. Nice desk, $37. Wardrobe, $25. Oak curved china closet, $175. Round oak table with leaf, sets of 4 oak chairs and many more new arrivals at Black Jack Antiques, 752-0312,

FATHER'S DAY Special from Hatteras Hammocks. Regular tS7 hammock, now 138. Located corner of 11th and Clark Streets behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 758-0641.

KING SIZE mattress and springs. Good bargain. Call 752-9078.

COLOR TV, RCA, 25 inch, console, like new, $225 . 752-3414 after 6.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand, for sale. Large loads. Henry wor,, thington, 746-3461. <

28,000 BTU ROOM air conditioner. Used only IVj seasons. S290 firm. Also, Sony automatic reel to-reel tape recorder. Good condition. $125 firm. Call 756-4237 after 8 p.m.

24,000 BTU AIR conditioner; 18 cubic foot chest type freezer; AM FM console stereo, needs turntable. 758-1828.

CUTLASS 1967. Fender Mustang, amp, speakers. 1972 Yamaha 350. Sears 12 gauge pump. Bob, 756-0063.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new por- table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hasting Ford, Now open Rental Tool Company.

CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, 12. Rental Tool Company. Now open. '

FOR SALE. 1 carat diamond In Tiffeny setting. tIOOO. 752-4446 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL PRICE: Filing Cabinet

$7450

'4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-217^,

.54 S. Evans SL

23 CHANNEL Pace CB radio com- pete with -antenna and external-speaker. Call 756-7388 after 6 p.m.

COUNT ON GETTING value buys by shopping the many bargains advertised In Classified every day.

SWEET POTATO plants tor sale. Stutz Street, Greenville, N.C. 7 5474.

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. Couplet welcome at reduced ratesi Call Sunshine at 752-5214from 1 - 3 p.m., 4:30 - 6 p.m. and after 9 p.m.

HOOVER CLEAERS will preter> and prolong the beauty and life of it carpet. See Smith Electric Com par tor sales and service. 415 Evat Street.

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166.

WICKER ROCKER, 2 wicker fern stands, drum table, oak chests, oak dressers, oak rockers, 2 walnut china cabinets, complete oak dining room set with round oak table, trunks, ' wash stand, bric-a brae. Come by ' Shop. NC 30 or call 1 758 2836 or 756 7782

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

1969 Ford Magnavox Storei Pedestal IV Stan

All for sala for storaga e

ABC Moving and Storage

752-4500

DAILY REFLECTOR

wanted for

Part-time carrier salesperson Farmville area. Must live in or near Farmvifie and have dependable automobile.

Contact

Circulation Manager

752-616

si .The Daily Keflector. Greenville, N.t.Monday, June 7, 197S13

INSTRUCTION

FIDDLE-VIOIkIN lessons Michael Ktnrie, B.m.E. ecu (Singletree). Inquire at Rick's Guitar Shop or call 7W-7982.

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.

4$ MOBILE HOMES 44 Mobile Homes For Rent

Houses For Sale

A HOME THAT Is different. Doubled walls, sun deck, hardwood oak floors, solid slate foyer, dining room, hall and wash room, custom made draperies, appliances. Loan assumption at 7Vj percent. Immediate occupancy. 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights.

WANTED TO TRADE home in Kinston tor home in Greenville. Value approximately $13,000. 523 1742.

tWo bedrooms, air conditioned, furnished, near university. 1400 East ^ Tenth, 752-3772.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, a|r, good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.

FURNISHED. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, 12 X 65 at Village Mobile Park, Ayden. $140, this includes lot rent. 752-7148 or 746-6170.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. Furnished, air conditioned. $75 and $95 per month. No pets. Call 758-3644,

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms,

air conditioned. 752 6930.

TWO 81DR00MS, carpeted, electric range, located at Lawson's Trailer Park. 756 1900.

TWO BEDROOMS with air con ditioner and washer on private lot. 'a mile outside of city limits. $85. 752 5512. _

2 BEDROOM mobile home furnished, air conditioned, students preferred Sanp Dunes Village. 758-5771.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 CONNER WITH lot and garage $5500 cash. Owner must move. Call 752 1 394 after 4 p.m.

SPECIAL SALE. Available in 30 days. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, con veniently set-up ready to move in. Special sale price $7495. Call 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1973FLAMINGO 12 x 48. 2 bedrooms, under pinning, set up in park with swimming pool. $3195. Call 758-4413 or 7566200.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES has new

ond used mobile homes for sale. New 12 X 60 2 bedroom, $5995. Some loan assumptions available. 264 By-Pass, 756-0^4,

1973 TAYLOR. 12 x 65. $7500. Un furnished, central air, 524-4461.

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Un

furnished, 3 bedrooms, carpet in livjrrg room and hall. $3000. 758-1916 or 752 1223,

BEFORE YOU STORE that Item . . . think... . wouldn't you be better off selling it for cash with a low-cost ad In Classified?

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-Counfy Homes. 756-0131. _

1972 MARLOW. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, very good condition, $4895. 758 4413 or 758-2525.

1964 COMMODORE 10 x 50. Good condition with air. $2650. Includes move and set up if desired. 758 4413 or 758 2525.

1968 TAYLOR 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths with air conditioning, fair condition. $2950. Moved and.set up included if desired. Now set up and ready tor occupancy. 758-4413 or 758 2525.

55 REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REAlTOi?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY i

Phone 752-4012 anytime

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,' tee or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. Lisf your property with us.

5S Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, kitchen and dining area. Back yard fenced, storage building. Library Street. $27,500. Call 752-6769 after 6.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Home with over 1400 square feet near university. 3 bedrooms, dining room, den, fireplace, fully carpeted, air conditioned, fenced in backyard. 758 5639 after 5 for appointment.

LIBRARY STREET. Close to ECU. Living room, formal dining, 3 large bedroms, and 2 full baths, central air. Don't miss this one. $28,900. 752 6537 after 6, anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vegetables Snap Beans

riick Your Own-

-: See

Jim Wilde

Friendly Farmer"

Blueberries

Pick Your Own;

30.

I . I -

,1: I. I r I I

I located 1 mile North of | (few Bern on U.S. 17. i Open 7 days a week.

I I -I . I -

637*6630

637-6396

637*3709

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

BEAUTIFUL 2-story, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, 1800 square feet, chain link fenced yard, canal access to river. 752 2588 or 946 7560.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, I'/j bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to chrches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. $1100 down 72-01S2.

Houses For Sale

BRAND NEW brick home located in Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, carpet, financing available. $34,900. For sale by builder. Nights, 746 6394. Days, 752-5167.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom,2 bath ranch with country atmosphere. Tremendous kitchen with eat-in area, sliding doors to wood deck off back. Formal living room, central air, lot is ready for your garden. $42,000. Aldridges, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500. Dick Evans, 758-1119.

SMALL COMMUNITY living. 1580 square feet. Den with fireplace with old brick. Garage, living room. Home is in immaculate condition. Fenced in backyard. Wooded lot. $32,000. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends, Francis Garner, 758 5604.

OWNER PAYING $100 toward closing cost. 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, den with fireplace, living room, kitchen with eat in area, wooded lot. $36,000. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends, Francis Garner, 758 5604.

Double wide with over 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen wth dinette, den, utility room and office area. $18,500 will take this fully furnished home located on Ram Horn Road, Call Oscar Edwards 756 5868 or 756 5456.

756-5868

A three bedroom, one bath home in Ayden. Living room, dining room, kitchen, central air, fenced yard. The price is only $19,900.

A home with everything including a low price. Three bedrooms, IV? baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with exposed beam ceiling, carport, corner lot $32,500.

A nice home in Brentwood on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining, family room with fireplace, cenfral air, preffy patio, garage. $46,000.

Excellent location, spacious lot, beautifully landscaped and a self care home. What a combination! Four bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, family room, kitchen with picture window, carport, vinyl siding and aluminum boxing. $56,000.

pea;'OR

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

ANYTIME

Anne Duffus, Realtor 756-2666

Jack Duffus, Realtor 756-5395

Darrell HIgnlfe, Broker 746-4447 Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756- 0070

1809 SULGRAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

TO GRACE YOUR living room we've included a bay window in this new brick 3 bedroom, IVj bath home with carport and storage. Kitchen has lots of cabinet and work area with all those wanted appliances. Lovely wallpapered nook and family room with sliding glass doors. Seller pays closing cost. $32,800. Greenville Development, 752-2814. Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

ENTERTAINING out alot? This is surely the right spot. Lovely patio setting for your nightly enjoyment. Large shaded lot with fenced in backyard. 3 bedroom brick home with carport. Owner transferring, must sell. Greenville Development, 752 2814. Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, fenced in patio. Self-cleaning oven and dishwasher. Must sell. Call after 6, 756 6893.

NEW LISTING. Almost brand new 2 story house. 105 Cambridge Road. Central air, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, master bedroom has vanity area. Completely carpeted. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, utility room. Backyard completely fenced with chain link fence. Lawn and flowers are beautiful. Aldridge 8< Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or Dick Evans, nights 758 1119.

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. IV2 baths, 2 bedrooms, and game loft with balcony. Efficient kitchen with appliances. Rustic fireplace, deck overlooking wooded lot, a well insulated home with heat pump. Located 90S Forest Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Cost $35,000. Excellent financing available. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

Lots For Sale

LARGE DEVELOPED building lots in beautiful Lake Glenwood. $5000 up. Some are wooded. Call 758-4012.

BEAUTIFUL large developed building lots for sale. Country Club Acres Ayden. $5000. Call 758 4012.

SHAD BIN. Waterfront lot with boat ramp to waterway. 1 lot facing water, 3 lots near waterfront. All have access to boat ramp and waterway. Will build a home of your choice or will sell lot separately. Lot prices start at $4000 . 756-6953 days, 756-3144 nights.

BY OWNER. Brick home in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, or 3 bedrooms and den. I'/j baths, big eat in kitchen, new loan or assume loan. 746 4122 or 746 6057.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Steve's Roof Repair

Mobile homes, homes and commercial. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, phone

752-5345.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL FENCE CO.

RESIDENTIAL& COMMERCIAL Phone 756-7944

mppER

26" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

MONDAY SPECIAL

1975 CAMARO LT

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl top and interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 14,000 miles.

*4450

We Buy Late Model Clean Used Cars And Trucks.

M&W Chevrolet

Used Car Office 746 2216 New Car Office 746-3141

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

RENTALS

2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial bulldir>g, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 WestI Minth Street. Contact i.j. Edwards,-' Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

OFFICE$ AND STORAGE for renfis 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue.; Call Pete West, 752-4220. J

COMMERCIAL building for rent. Approximately 1000 square feet on North Greene Street. Call 752 0400 during business hours.

66 Apartments For Rent

^ing8 ^O&l

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

TWO BEDROOMS. University Condominiums, central air, dish washer, new carpet, pool . . . 756 5438.

ONE BEDROOM, newly redecorated, quiet location: Call Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3696.

66 Apartments For Rent

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in GreenvUle. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming poojs. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

VILLAGE GREEN. I and 2

bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished apartments. Garden and Townhouse. Two swimming pools. From $135 up. 752-5100.

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury aparlmenis with opiional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and lealinq AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment. $)50 including utilities. 2 blocks from campus. 313 East Tenth Street. Prefer couples.

NICE APARTMENT Close to ECU. Call 752-4020. Also, we have a room tor rent.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charm Inq surroundlnos land quality apartments unequaLed at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.O. Real Estate, 756 4800.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, anct 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

lAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Houtas For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK veneer home. 1207 Franklin Street. $190 per month, available June 15. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

3 BEDROOMS brick house with stove, refrigerator and fireplace. P j baths on Falkland Highway Available July 1 for $200 a month. ^11 days, 758 4108, nights, 752-7934

THREE BEDROOMS, carpeted, stove and refrigerator, located in city. $135 . 756 1900,

COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom house with large kitchen and P ? baths in Oakdale $225 per month Call 756 6869 before 6,

69 Office Space For Rant

Wanted To Buy

1800 SQUARE FEET, $300per month. Sparkling new decorative finish. Worth seeing even if not interested in renting. Contact A.B. Whitley, Inc. 1311 West I4th Street. 752 7131

FARM WANTED. 3 5 acres tobacco, on paved road, from owner. 752 5193

70 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom air coin ditioned cottage. 524 5507.

Rooms For Rent

ThWe BEOROQMS, 2 bath home in Cheery ^aks. Call Jeannette Cox Agen^ Inc. 752 7807.

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. If 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, 746 3059 or 746 6170.

69 Office Space For Rent

Hxriip-O ixLir

KITCMES appliances

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868

LARGE SPACIOUS Offices for rent. Fully carpeted, fireplace, utilities, janitorial service, answering service. Included. Also, part time secretarial service if so desired. Lcated at 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue. 756 2220.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLERK TYPIST I

Applicants must have strong typing skills and the ability to communicate effectively with the general public.

Apply In person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to Personnel Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

Cyaf

People Working

fllalHfillH

The Real Estate Corner

IITENIION HOMEOIWIEIIS IN leDOWBMOK AREII

We have prospects interested in this location! If you are considering selling your home, give us a call first! We can handle it for you.

REALTOR'

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

COUNTRY ESTATE

For sale by owner: three bedrooms, living and dining room, large den, double fireplace, sun room, two full baths, central air conditioning, intercom system, hot and cold water outside house, double garage. 2823 sq. ft., 2340 heated. IMMACULATEll! Eight acres of land; fantastic number of trees, dogwoods, shrubs and azaleas; extra wide concrete drive and concrete dog pens.

$48,500 for house and lot, $2,500 for extra acreage. Tremendous value!!! Financing available with small down payment.

Located two miles north of Farmville on 258, 18 minutes from Greenville.

Call 753-4287 after 6:00

Monday-Friday; Weekends; Anytime

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

This lovely new brick home has 3 bedrooms, Vh ceramic tile baths, a large living room as well as a spacious kitchen-breaktast-tamily room combination. This home is fully carpeted and is accented with color co-ordinated wallpaper and handsome paneling. A carport with storage plus a private backyard tor those cookouts further adds to the enjoyment of this special home. For your showing call

Greenville

Development

Co.

Located in Garris Evans Building

752-2814

Winnie Evans Faye Bowen

752-4224

756-5258

DON'T MISS IT

SEE

Ibrklwi n

Townhomes TODAY

Greenville's Most Affordable Home As Low As *25,000.

Located off N.C. 43, just past Pitt Plaza.

Open

Mon.*Frl. 12*1 P.M.

Sunday 2*4 P.M.

SALES OFFICE 756-6407

FOR APPOINTMENT ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLANoi

ANYTIME CALL Exclusive Agents 756-3500

Built By

(Holono Seal Estate of (Srrenuillr. Inc.

HMMl HOUtM omeriMiTy

Builders

KINOSBZIUW

For Sale

133 acres of woodslands on both sides of N.C. IT 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' Ideal Commercial.

Lot on 264 2 miles east of Grimes land bordered by 264, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Ap-proximately 3 acres of land. Price $15,000.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

42LALTOR

SEMI-PRIVATE ROOM for summer schcxjl, private bath, private en trance, kitchen privileges, central air, 756 2459.

PRIVATE ROOM with bath at Gray's Pineview Care Home for an elderly person. It you'll support a person financially, she will fake care of that person. Call anytime 756 7176.

AIR CONDITIONED room available for 2 students or commercial persons for summer school 75 2 3546

FEMALE DESIRES roommate immediately, student preferred, rent $50. 758 8170.

FURNISHED bedrooms near college. Kitchen privileges with washer and dryer. After 5, 756-2025 or

756 38S3.

ROOM FOR RENT. Outside en trance, near college. Call 752 4 287.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Wheatstraw, baled. Will pickup with our truck. Quote prices Call 825 5641.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY old banjo in good condition Call 752 2994 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY Vi acre wooded lot southwest of Greenville, preferably set up for mobile home, 746 3754 after 6 weekdays.

COLLAPSIBLE baby carriage in good condition. 752 2412

Wanted To Rent

INEXPENSIVE 2 bedroom house or apartment near campus needed before September 1. Cash rvard offered. 758 8764, 752 6036.

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets ottered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

1IX) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. Is offering the favorite graduate gift.

1976 YW Rabbit

2 door. Model 1701 Stock No. 3630.

3147

Plus prep and delivery, freight and local taxes.

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

264 By-Pass

756-1135

MONDAY SPECIAL

1972 FORD MUSTANG

Red and white, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, real sharp.

>2290

Goodman Auto Sales

3004 S. Memorial Dr.

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

756-6353

OUR GREATEST STOCK REDUCTION EVER IS STILL IN PROGRESS

All Prices Slashed During This Sale,

1972 FORD CUSTOM

4 door. Blue, automatic, air, power steering vinyl top.

1969 OLDS 98

Dark green, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air.

1969 OLDS 98

Light green, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air.

1968 FORD LTD

4 door. Blue. Automatic, vinyl top.

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door. Silver. Automatic, radio.

1968 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

Automatic, air, vinyl top, red.

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

Beige, black interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control, tilt wheel.

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

Tan, automatic, air, vinyl top, radio.

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

Brown, automatic, air.

1970 FORD GALAX IE 500

4 door sedan. Cream, black interior, automatic, power steering, tape player, air.

1965 FORD PICKUP

Vi ton. Blue and white.

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

1965 VW BEETLE

Blue, 4 speed, radio, heater.

1961 VW BEETLE

Green, 4 speed, radio.

1965 OLDS 88

Light green, automatic, power steering, air.

1967 DODGE POLARA

Automatic, radio, heater.

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Brown, automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

1962 FORD FAIRLANE

White, automatic, radio.

1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

Blue, automatic, radio

12^ *998

998

*998

998

*998

*898

898

*798

598

*598

598

398

198

*898

*798

*898

*798

*698

*598

*698

*498

*398

*498

*298

*98

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, June 7, 1976

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to $1 higher today. Wilson 49.75-50;75; High Falls 48.75-49.75; Rocky Mount 50.00-50.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson, 51.00; Kinston 50.25-51.25; Tarboro and Bethel 47.50-48,00; Salisbury 49.00.

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

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.70 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,251,000.

Following are selected It am. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 94H

United Telecommunications Pfd ll'/j Heublein /i

Jett Pilot 25

Wicks 10'/>

Wachovia Realty 31/4

Eckerds 17^

Central Soya 14'/j

Hardees ,71/4

Integon 7W

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Income I6V4

Vepco 12^(1

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 9</]

Franklin Lite 19'/i l9'/i

NCNB 9'/i IOV4

Piedmont Air 4'/i 4H

Little Mint H I

Conner Homes 3H 4

Planters Bank 17

Daniel International Corp. 30.20H

NEW YORK (AP) - Concern over rising interest rates dealt the stock market another broad setback today.

Trading was quiet.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 6.63 at 957.27 after a 9.90-point decline to a 3>/i-month low on Friday.

Losers outpaced gainers by better than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

An increase in the prime lending rate from 7 to 7/4 per cent, begun Friday by several major banks, continued its rapid spread through the industry today.

Phelps Dodge was the most active NYSE issue, down Vk at 41 in trading marked by blocks of 189,500 and 29,900 shares at that price.

General Motors slipped to 57. The company said a joint venture in which it is taking part to build a truck assembly plant in Saudi Arabia had run into some unspecified snags.

U.S. Home lost 4^ to 6% in active trading. The housing developer has announced the resignation of Ben F. Harrison as president and chief executive officer, and said it would buy back U.S. Home stock purchased by Harrison a year ago for slightly more than $1 million.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .22 to 52.56.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .38 at 101.82.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks

Exxon FKPow * FlaPwl FordM ForMcK GcnOynam GtnEI GnFood GcnMllls GnMot G TelEI GeoPac Goodrh (kXKiyr Grace Greyhd GulfOil Hercules Honywll IBM IntHarv IntPaper IntTT KaisrAI Krattco Kresges Kroger Liggt Gp Lockhd Aire Loews Marcor Mead CP Min MM Mobil 01 Altonaan Nabisco Nat DIst Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proctr G RCA Rap StI Reyn In Rockwl Int Roy CCol St Reg P Scott Pap Seab CL Sears South Co Sou Ry Sperry R St Brand Std Oil Cal St Oil Ind Steven J Texaco Tex ETr Texsgit UMC Ind Un Carb Un 0 Cal Uniroyal US StI Wachova Westg El Weyerhr Winn Dx Wolwth Xerox Cp

lOI'i 101H 25' 25'-4 22H 22H 56H 5H

I0'4 16

59H 59H 59H 51'i 51H 51H 26H 26H 26H 26H 26H 26H 67H 67! 4 67H 25 24H 24H

49^4 49H 49H

26'/j 26'/j 26Vj

20H 20'4 20'4 25H 25I4 25'4

15' 15'4

1 25'. 26 32'. 32'. 42H 42H 252'-. 253 27'. 27'.

25H 25'<4 25'/4

35 35

41H 41'/4 41H

34H 33H 34'/ IBH 18'/4 18'/4

31'/4 31'/% 31'A

974 9H 9H

26'/i 26'/j 26'/%

36'/% 36'/. 36//.

20 1974 19/%

53H 53 53

60 5974 5974

92H 92'/j 92'/j 38H 38'/4 38'/4 23'/. 23H 23H 591/4 59'/4 59'/4 50'/i 50H 50'/3 71 71 71

53 53 53

60 60 60 33'/4 33'/4 33'/4 87',% S6H 87',% 2574 25H 2574 36H 36H 36H 58'/j 58'/j 58'/j 29'% 29 29 1^ 14H 14% 42 42 42

21'/% 21'% 21'% 25 25 25

62H 62 6TM U'/4 14'% 14'%

61 61 61 47H 47H 47H 3674 3674 367* 36'/j 36H 36H 50H 50'% 50'% 18/. 1SH 1IH 26'/} 26'/4 267% 3374 3374 337* 34H 34H 34H 13'/j 13'/j 13'/% 687, 6874 687* 52'/j 52H 52H

9'/. 9 9

51H 51'/4 51H 2374 237. 23% 15 14/. 15

44/. 44H 44H 37'% 37'% 37'% 21'% 20'/. 21 53'% 52% 52%

1976 GRADUATES Graduating seniors at North Pitt High School are left to right, front row first;

First Row Edna Mari* Little Martha Jana Little Ronnie Little Willi* Anthony Little Bunnie Lynn Lunsford Wayne R. Lynch Edward Allan Malloy Rhonda Dean Nichols Edward Joseph Manning Kathi Lyn Manning Mary Eliiaboth Manning Michael Dion Manning Anilia Jana Mayo

second Row Third Row

David Ray McLawhorn Gloria Olsen Ella Denise Moore Dan 6. Peaden Felton O. Moore Deloris Pearson

Patricia Lynn Morris Lois Ann Peele Sheryl Murchison Andre Lee Perry Joseph Anthony Nelson Annie Person

Seventh Row Mary Yvonne Tyson

Eighth Row Roland Lawrence Whit*

Fourth Row Fifth Row Sixth Row

Vanessa Pippens Karl Gray Sheppard Phyllis Jean Spencer

RalSi'yWNrp,Chard plZll LoJise slmpkins JoTn*Edwird Vumerlin ilr^nia^Sil^.'nrwallK* ieTando?,^! WhliITy

Cynthia Jane Roberts Mitchell Kenneth Smith Barbara Ann Taylor

Ninth Row Deborah Ra* Wynn

Jeanette Pettaway Sylvia Anita Sessoms Ronald James Sneed Geraldine Teel

Fay* Pilgreen Lonnie James Sharpe Barbara Marie Snuggs Ricky Allen Teel

Reginald D'von Sharpe Jimmie Sue Spain Ronnie L. Tetterton

Sarah Alberta Sharpe Patricia Ann Spencer Charles Lee Thorne

Joyce Ann Weaver Shirley Ann Weaver Cathy Whichard Joyce Mae Whisenant

Richard Williams Terry Williams Brenda Wilson Linda Wilson Sharron Kay Wilson

School Bus Ran Into A Creek

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A schoolbus loaded with Union County elementary school pupils skidded off a road and into a shallow creek early today, causing numerous injuries.

Sgt. J. F. Sholar of the Highway Patrol said about 20 pupils were rushed to the Union Memorial Hospital in Monroe, but he said none of the injuries appeared to be critical.

The bus ran off the road into a shallow creek. It did not overturn, Sholar said. There were about 20 taken to the emergency room. They had some with facial cuts.

Sholar said the accident occurred about 7:30 a.m. on a rural paved road just southeast of Monroe.

Drug Traffic Link Likely

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Wilkes County Sheriff Bill Anderson says he has the names of several persons who may be connected with the murders of two brothers last week.

Anderson also said Sunday that there is a strong indication drug trafficking played some part in the murders Edward L. Greene, 20, of Boone, and Alfred C. Greene, 32, of Wilkes-boro.

No arrests have been made in the slayings.

Authorities said they found five pounds of marijuana in one of Alfred Greenes cars, parked in a section of Wilkesboro where he had a room.

Some of the people that weve talked to stated that they have seen them (the Greene brothers) handling a little marijuana, Anderson said.

Alfred Greenes body was found Thursday afternoon in the trunk of another car he owned, parked on a rural road in Wilkes County. He had been shot once in the head.

Edward Greenes body was found in Caldwell County early Wednesday in the back of a van parked at a car wash. His arms and legs were bound with tape. He had been shot and slashed several times in what officials said appeared to be an execution.

Robbery has been ruled out as a motive in both slayings, Anderson said. Valuables were found on both bodies, including an expensive wrist watch and two diamond rings found on Alfred Greene, he said.

Authorities say they believe both murders were committed by the same person or persons.

GRADUATING SENIORS AT l\UK I H PITT HIGH SCHOOL - Seniors at North Pitt High School are left to right, front row first:

First Row Second Row

Sondra Fay* Andrews Alice Lee Best

Carlton Thomas Atkinson Bernestine Best James Coy Bailey Joyce Lee Baker

Lula Mae Barnes Edna Marie Barnhill Linda Ann Barrett Evelyn Marie Battle Marsha Chuncey Bell

Third Row Johnny Mac Broadie Alice Ruth Brown Jackie Lee Best Charles R. Brown

Steven Ray Boseman oebra Sharpe Brown Kenneth Earl Boyette Mary Dianne BroVvn Elworth Steve Bradley Minnie Staton Brown Melvin Morris Bradley Roy Mitchell Brown Rosa Annette Bragg

Fourth Row Wilma Nanette Brown

F'tth Row Sixth Now Seventh Row Eighth Row Ninth Row

Gregory Clark Florida Marie Daniels Jerome Grimes Christopher Clyde James Howard Gray Kool

Elaine Whitehurst Bunch Vickie Elaine Clemmons Linda Dianne Dixon Maggie Virginia Harris Paul Arthur James Carlton Knight

Zella Dixon Patricia Heath corlls Pamela Jenkins Ronnie O.D. Knight

Susie Ann Jenkins Oebra Ann Langley

Betty J. Johnson Jettrey Glen Lanior

Jeanette Bunn Bobby Ray Clemons

Mary Helen Butler Sylvia J. Clemons

Nanci Kay Cannon Edward Gary Cobb

Shirley Lynnette Carney Gary Dewayne Cogdell Ricky Farmer

James Dewist Carr Randy Coggins Joy Lynn Forbes

James Henry Cherry Carltoji Dudley Corbett Darnell Frank

Evelyn Lynnette Clark Wallace Earl Council Rickie Earl Gray

Vicky Crandell

John McKinley Ebron Yvonne Highsmith Debra Elaine Everette Geneva Caroel Holder

Kenneth Wayne House Graylin Johnson Cevia Machelle Hyman ivery Lee Johnson II

Shirley J. Hyman

Mary Kay Jones Roxanna Jones

HERBERT GON6LETON 946-7260

__!!22!!LL._>i-.

steady Decline In Herring Runs

AllltChal

High

Low

20*

Alcoa

537%

Am Airlln

13'%

A Bmds

39%

397%

AmCan

32%

32'/4

A Cyan

23'%

23%

Am Motors

5>%

AmTSiT

54'/%

567%

547%

BabckWII

26%

26'/%

26'/j

BeatFdi

BathStI

40%

Boeing

34'%

Bordan

Burlind

25'%

CaroPw

19'%

Calante

49'%

69'%

49'%

Champ nt

23%

Chessit

36>%

36'%

38'%

Chryslar

19%

CocaCol

78</4

78'%

ColgPal

239%

237%

23H

Comwe

CnIrlGp

30'%

30<%

30'%

Delta Air

447%

44'%

DowCh

96%

94'%

DukeP

18'%

duPont

147%

147'/j

U7'/j

EaitAir Lin

87%

EatKd

977%

97'/4

97'/j

Eaton

38'/4

37%

Esmark

37 .

Tremor Shakes Mexico City

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A quake lasting more than a minute shook Mexico City today. Skyscrapers trembled from the force of the tremor. There were no immediate reports of casualties or damage.

Police said the quake was felt in the Pacific resort of Acapulco, 190 miles southwest of Mexico City, and in Veracruz, a Gulf of Mexico port 200 miles to the east.

The Mexican Red Cross reported no emergency calls. Telephones continued to function in the capital and electric service was not disrupted.

Moon Plants In Weapons Field

NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Sun Myung Moon says 10 -per cent of the production in his Korean tool factories consists of small weapons parts for the government of South Korea, Newsweek International says.

The magazine said Sunday this was the first time Moon, the evangelist whose Unifica-

ROCKY HOCK. N.C. (AP) -Fishermen who once saw schools of thousands of spawning fish pass by this rural community on their way up the Chowan River from Edenton to Holiday Island every spring are puzzled by the steady decline in their catches in recent years, About nine years ago we were landing in the neighborhood of 16,000 boxes with our own nets, J.D. Peele says. Ever since then the catches have gone steadily down, hitting a low point two years ago with 3,200 boxes.

Peele, along with three brothers and a nephew, fish everyday using about 150 nets. Using about 30 extra nets one day in May, 1962 they caught 187,000 herring. On the same date this

lion Church sponsored a rally at Yankee Stadium June 1, had admitted the arms production.

Moon has built an industrial conglomerate in Korea with sales of $15 million a year, turning out everything from heavy machinery to shotguns.

Moons church has thrived under the South Korean regime of Park Chung Hee, which has been rough on other religious groups.

Rep. Peter Peyser, R-N.Y., said recently the Internal Revenue Service is examining the tax-exempt status of his church.

year. Peale says they landed only 2,845 fish.

Peele and other local fishermen in the northeastern corner of North Carolina complain that one of the big factors in the decreasing herring catches is off-shore fishing.

As the boats off shore multiply, our catches decrease, said Peele, a Chowan County

No Bids

FARMVILLE - The old Farmville High School property, in the 200 block of North Main Street here, was auctioned here Friday, but no bids were entered.

Farmville Town Administrator W. A. Martin reported the representatives of the Pitt County School Board said they had been authorized to accept no bids of less than $156,000. The Town of Farmville has expressed some interest in the property for a site for a municipal building, but refused to enter a bid of this amount.

Martin said he does not know whether the Farmville Commissioners will enter a sealed bid of some lesser amount at a later date if these are called for.

commissioner. If they werent catching anything they wouldnt be staying there.

Other factors likely to hurt a catch are the weather which was poor during the biggest run of fi.sh last April, and water pollution.

The truth is were in a guessing game. If we did know what the problem was with the herring, we could take care of the problem, he said. Ive got buyers calling me from all over looking for herring. All we have left is ,500 boxes and Im saving them for my long-time customers.

Most herring caught by Peele are .sold for use as bait by other fishermen. Roe from the fish is also sold, and is more profitable than the fi.sh itself.

Despite the steady decline in their business on the Chowan, Peele doesnt think fishermen have damaged the herring population in waters off North Carolinas coast.

Down at Nags Head there

are reports of herring pushed ashore by bluefish in paths 10 feet wide on the beach, he said. They had already spawned. Where, no one knows.

Arrest Two On Liqour Counts

Clarence Earl Price, 51 of 1120 South Pitt St. and Martha Lee Barrett, 34, of 508 West 13th St. were arrested Sunday night on charges of illegal possession of lax paid whiskey (more than 1 gallon) and possession of tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale.

Capt. Paul L Jewett said the arrests were made in connection with a search of the Helping Hand Club at 1120 South Pitt St. Saturday, during which officers found a quantity of lax paid whiskey.

WANTED

j Furnace Repairperson

I Salary negotiable. Contact Duncan Moore, 946-0056 j

I Taylor Oil & Gas Co. I

I P.O. Box 45 j

Washington, N.C. 27889 J

"Coupon"

June Is Dairy Month

10' Off Any y. Gallon

jMoola Ice Cream Or Ice Milk!

5C nff 4 Eekimo Pie Ull Nutty Buddy. Sandwlch-and Twin Popsirles

Good At Any

Ice Cream Dealer.

MONDAY

8:30 p jn. Rotary Club meet* 6:30p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Rtstaurant 7:00 p,m. Lions Club maets at Moos* Lodge

7 JO p.m. woodman of the World, SImpton Lodge, meets *t the community building

8:00p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Graenvlllt Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Rtstaurant 10:00 a.m. Klwanls Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn 9:30 a m. Walcoma Wagon baglnntrs bridge at the home ol Mrs D. H. Taylor 7:30pjt>. Welcomt Wagon baglnners' bridge Lessons at home of Mrs Nelson Hester

8:00 p.m. Withle Council, Degree of Pocahantai, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm villa Hwy.

Fresh Seafood Served Daily

FMturlng A Convtnient Call-In Pick-Up Window

Also Daily Lunch Special

The Dixie Queen

Restaurant

WINTIRVILLI.NC.

7S8 2113 Cloaad Sundays

ikmST.

93 Sofa of Sheer Spanish Comfort

Deep Foam Comfort In Crush Fur Velvet

Exactly as Shown

Colon:

Red

Gold

Blur

Moi Green

l.irfr Maichinx ( Hilr

Subject To Early Sellout

FISHERS

APPLIANCE & FURNITURE

1024 Dickinson Ave. Telephone 752-3609

BarcAQunge r'

famous recliners

Its An Easy Lounger, A Recliner, A Pop-Up Chair

Home Furniture Store,

701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-2879 Open Mon. thru Fri, 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.

I !

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