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Weather
Fair tonight with lows in 50s; mostly sunny Tuesday with highs in the SOs.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year
NO. 116
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1977
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 7Lesson in com^itlon Page 8-Obituaries Page 16 - The Delta Donna
PRICE 15 CENTS
Firefighting Crews Curb Timber Blaze in Beaufort
BAYBORO, N.C. (AP) -Firefighting crews assembled special irrigation equipment today to battle ground fires still smouldering from a blaze that swept across some 1,200 acres of timber land after apparently
being deliberately set Sunday afternoon.
In a related development, the state forest service canceled burning permits in 13 eastern North Carolina counties because of hot, dry conditions raising the odds of
further forest fires,
Ralph Collom of the state forestry service, fire boss" of the crew of some 60 firefighters, said two fires broke out Sunday afternoon in southern Beaufort County in a manner which usually
Congress Putting Final Touches On Tax-Reducing Bill
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is completing work on a multibillion-dollar tax bill that would cut taxes an average of $111 a year for 46 mUlion taxpayers, while raising taxes for two mOlion single workers.
The bill, latest in a series of tax cuts that began in 1975, headed for final approval in the House today. Final Senate approval also is expected early this week and President Carter is likely to sign it into law before the end of the mwith.
The new annual tax cut will be $5.2 bUlion for individuals and $2.5 bUlion for companies, plus another continuation of
multibillion-dollar cuts Congress has approved on a temporary basis since 1975.
In all, between now and the end of the 1979 budget year, the bill will mean a $34.1-billion cut in revenue for the federal treasury.
The bill makes permanent changes in standard deductions, to be reflected in payroll tax withholding adjustments beginning June 1.
The tax bill heads a congressional agenda this week that includes action on President Carters energy program, a $36-bil-lion military hardware bill and a $3.2-bUlion U.S. mUitary aid bl.
The Senate is to vote on crea-
REFLECTOR
OTiilfIC
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, NC. 27834.
Because of the lar^ numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Transcribing is done Once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES SOUGHT
Its desperately Important to Rick Milleson to find two German Shepherd puppies, about four months old, last seen in the vicinity of the Pitt County Animal Shelter near Bells Fork off Highway 43 South.
Milleson said he stopped at the pound late Saturday night when he saw a number of dogs running loose near the holding pen at the front of the shelter area. His intent was to place them back in the pen which appeared to have been opened. One of the Shepherd puppies had a rope tied tightly around his or her neck and Milleson was attempting to loosen it when the dog attacked him, creating a wound that required 16 stitches to close.
The pen door was broken so the dogs could not be retained, so they remained free, Milleson said. His doctor tells him that if the dogs are not found within seven days so they may be observed (he Is not sure which one it was, except that if the rope is still on the one dog, it was, of course, the one with the rope) he will have to take a series of rabies shots.
Anyone seeing dogs of this description is asked to contact Milleson at 758-9884 or the Rabies Control Section of the Pitt County Health Department, -752-4141 or 752-7675. Anyone seeing them should be warned to take care, since the dogs may bite if touched.
Milleson is especially hopeful that whoever dropped these puppies at the pound will contact him, so as to provide information about the dogs background, perhaps eliminating the need for his taking the painful innoculations.
PAID PARKING?
We have heard rumors that the new hospital will charge for parking. We think this is ridiculous. Who can we ccmtact about this?
A committee of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees is studying this matter at the present time. The thinking in full Board meetings has been that paid parking would make parking lot maintenance and security self-supporting. You may send your comments to the Board of Trustees in care of the Hospital Director Jack Richardsons office or to the Hospital Board Chairman Kenneth Dews of Winterville or to Mack Edwards, chairman of the Parking Committee.
tion of Carters proposed Department of Energy and a key issue will be how much power to give its Cabinet director to set oil and natural gas prices.
The Senate also is to vote on a $36-billion defense authorization bill, which among other things includes $81.6 million for a new nuclear aircraft carrier just in case Carter and Congress reverse their decisions not to build it.
The House is to vote on a $3.2-billion U.S. mUitary aid bill with a $15 million cut in aid to Zaire. Supporters of the cut in aid to Zaire say the move is a signal to Carter and to African nations that Congress wants no military involvement on that continent.
The bill also includes a $KXI-million refugee and war rehabilitation fund for black-ruled countries in South Africa, including Angola when and if U.S. diplomatic relations are restored with that country.
The tax bill cuts taxes tor 46 million people, raising them for two million. It replaces a variable standard deduction with two figures; $2,200 for singles and $3,200 for those filing joint returns.
The 46 million people who file joint returns using the standard deductions didnt get that much before and the two million single people got more, up to $2,400. For those who file join returns, that will mean paying an average of $111 a year less in taxes. For singles, it will mean an average of $52 more.
The change in withholding rates is to be implemented beginning June 1. The Internal Revenue Service said it expects to get new withholding tables to employers in time to start the reductions by then.
The business tax cut is aimed at creating jobs. Employers get a tax savings of between $630 and $1,806 per new worker, up to $100,000, when they enlarge work forces by 2 per cent over the previous year.
TRAINS COLLIDE RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -'Two commuter trains collided at a station 12 miles north of here today killing at least nine persons, authorities said.
MORE TAKE-HOME
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina residents, on the average, took home $487 more last year from the year before, according to new federal statistics.
points to arson.
'The fires quickly merged and spread into coastal Pamlico County, destroying timber on a 1,200-acre tract, most of which is owned by the Texas Gulf Company, he said.
A dozen heavy tractors, two large aircraft tankers hired on contract and three smaller state-owned firefighting aircraft struggled through the night and early morning today to retard the fire and surround the burning areas with fire-control ditches. The three smaller tankers were still flying today.
We do have it contained now, said Collom, who supervised the operation from the fire tower at Grantsboro, near the center of Pamlico County about seven miles south of the fires leading edge. Were continuing to do a mop up job. Theres still a lot of fire around the ditches. We'll be
working it for two or three days. The soU is so fertile and rich it is burning...and it is too dry to put out all the fire."
Collom said the crew was able to ease up on the use of aircraft and heavy equipment about 3 a.m.
We think two fires were deliberately set, Collom said. The fire towers spotted smoke in two separate areas, close together. These were way back in the woods.
Hot, dry weather contributed to the spreading fire, forestry officials said. More than 70 wildfires destroyed more than 800 acres of forest land in other sections of the state over the weekend, they reported.
Burning permits were canceled this morning in the counties of Columbis, Bladen, Brunswick, Duplin, Pender, Onslow, Jones, Lenoir, Pitt, Craven, Beaufort, Pamlico and Carteret,
SANDCAS'TLES Finishing touches are put on some of the sandcastles built on the beach of Hermosa Beach, Cal., Sunday. A chain of medieval castles.
pyramids and dragons ran in sectkms for some 12 miles along the Southern California coast. (AP Wirc^hoto)
Emergency Sandcastle, 12 Miles In Oil Study*^^"9' Washed Away By
WASHINGTON (AP) - An international investigative team said today the worldwide oil crisis is alarmingly close and that the conversion away from petroleum fuels must be pursued with wartime urgency.
All our work can be boiled down to a single message, said MIT Prof. Carroll L. Wilson, who headed the project.
Otherwise, we face foreseeable catastrophy, Wilson said.
The critical interdependence of nations in the energy field, requires an unprecedented degree of international collaboration in the future, the project report said.
The new report, produced by a team of 35 business, government and academic leaders from 15 non-Commuiiist countries, parallels a CIA report released several weeks ago.
Like the CIA study, the new report says the world could begin running out of oil as early as 1981.
The report follows a 2>.4-year study by the Workshop on Alternative Energy Strategies sponsored by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
It concludes that the anticipated oil shortage will occur even though coal production is more than doubled, nuclear power multiplied 15 to 25 times.
the historic growth rate in oil demand is cut by more than half and the price of oil rises 50 per cent.
The WAES studies show that energy conservation is essential, Wilson said in releasing the report. Conservation may be our best, cheapest, most accessible alternative energy source.
However,, he cautioned, changes in a countrys energy-using system are inevitably slow. They happen neither effortlessly nor overnight. But happen they must.
The report says demand for energy will continue to grow even if free world governments adopt vigorous conservation policies.
This growth must increasingly be satisfied by energy resources other than oil, which will be progressively reserved for uses that only oil can satisfy, the report said,
The alternatives require 5 to 15 years to develop, the report said, and the need for replacement fuels will increase rapidly as the last decade of the cent^ ry is approached.
The investigators projected potential energy supplies and demands on a global basis and found serious shortages showing up after 1985 for the non-Communist world.
Tide; Left Memories
HERMOSA BEACH, Calif. - Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, sand to sand. Thousands of dreamers helped Todd Vander Pluym build his 12-mile-long sandcastle, but hours later the tide turned his Camelot-on-the-sand into a happy memory.
Vander Pluyms chain of medieval castles, pyramids, and dragons was begun Sunday morning and completed during the afternoon. It ran from Redondo Beach to Marina del Rey along the southern California coast.
It stretched as far as the eye could see, said Lifeguard Lt. Wally Millican. It's kind of neat all the people got together to do it.
He estimated 20,000 people got involved in the castle in some way, either examining it or patting on a few mounds of sand.
Its the only thing you can see in its beginning, middle and end all in one day, Vander Pluym, 36, said of his sandcastle-building hobby. And you dont have to worry about cleaning up when youre done.
Friends told Vander Pluym, a Manhattan Beach architectural planner who has won prizes
building sandcastles, that this castle just couldnt be done. But he said, during the weeks spent planning the project, If anything is going to happen, you have to believe.
So when the day came, thousands turned out to help him realize his dream. On some sections, many several feet tall, entire neighborhoods ol beach area residents joined in the building.
There was a lot of local pride, said Lt. Millican. Everybody got together and had a good time.
Vander Pluym said he g)t hooked on the bobby by winning a sandcastle-building contest in 1965. Since then he has entered about 80 such contests. Last year he won five grand sweepstakes for castle-building.
Vander Pluym b(^ to enter the latest achievement in the Guinness Book of World Records, since the longest castle to date was only 326 feet, he said.
The project took about hours to complete. Trophies were awarded to artistic groups and builders whose sections showed the greatest imagination.
Portugal's Commitment Is Praised By Mndale
Appoints Willis
ECU News Bureau RALEIGH Gov. Jim Hunt has appointed Thomas W. Wiilis of Farmville to the Industrial Development Advisory Committee of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission. Chaired by Governor Hunt, the Coastal Plains Regional Commission is a Federal agency charged with improving the economic climate of the five southeastern states it serves.
In accepting the appointment, Willis expressed his appreciation for the opportunity to serve the State in the field of economic development.
Willis is founder and director of the East Carolina University Regional Develtqjment Institute in Greenville. Prior to assuming these duties in 1965, he organized the Farmville Economic Council and served as its first director. The Farmville Economic Council was the first full-time industrial development office east of Raleigh.
By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer
LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Vice President Walter F. Mndale met with Portugals top leaders today, then praised what he said was their commitment to human rights and democracy.
Mndale spent 85 minutes with President Antonio Ra-malho Eanes, half an hour longer than planned. Later he said it had been "a very, very useful meeting.
The vice president said the two discussed plans for more than $700 million in Western loans to Portugal, one of the poorest nations in Europe.
Todays meeting further strengthens an already solid, friendly relationship between the United States and Portu
gal, Mndale said. "There are no contentious bilateral issues. We are in complete agreement.
Mndale said they also talked about American help to modernize Portugals armed forces and develop a 5,000-man Portuguese airborne brigade for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
f
Mondales session with Eanes was a clear sign of U.S. backing for the lO-month-old Democratic government in Lisbon, and for efforts to link Portugal closely to Western economic and defense alliances.
Under the late dictator Antonio Salazar, Portugal was a NATO member, but remained backward and apart from European affairs.
Two years of turmoil after
the 1974 revolution took the country to the brink of communism and left the economy shattered.
This nation stands as a symbol, perhaps one of the most outstanding in the world today, of leadership that is moving dramatically toward the prln-' ciple of democracy and toward the closest possible observance of human rights, Mndale said.
The United States is contributing $300 million of the Western loans over a IS-month period to stimulate Portugals ecm-omy.
Portuguese officials have said the future of the fragile de-, mocracy, the first freely elected government in half a coitu-ry, dqtoids largely on its ability to solve the economic problems.
Prosecutor Of 'Wilmington 10' Will Go On Stand
By WILLIAM M.WEIXH Associated Press Writer
BURGAW, N.C. (AP) An attorney for the state said today he intends to put Wilmington 10 prosecutor Jay Stroud on the stand as the state begins its presentation in the sixth day of a post-conviction hearing for the Rev. Ben (3iavis and nine other defendants.
AssisUnt state Atty. Gen. Richard League said he would lead his arguments with testimony from Stroud, the young prosecutor accused of manipulating the testimony of three prosecution witnesses in the 1972 trial.
One other witness expected to be called by the state is Mrs. Betty Perkins, a reporter with a weekly newspaper in Wilmington, N.C.
She said in an interview that she has been subpoenaed to
testify because she covered the trial in which Wilmington 10 prosecution witness Allen R. Hall pleaded guilty to arson and conspiracy charges nine months before the Wilmington 10 were convicted on the same charges stemming from the same firebombing incident.
Hall, who was sentenced to 12 years in prison and paroled after four, turned states evidence after that and became the chief witness in a September 1972 trial in which (Tiavis and the others were convicted of arson and conspiracy and given prison terms ranging to 34 years.
Hall and two other former prosecution witnesses now say they lied at the 1972 trial at the coaching of Stroud.
Mrs. Perkins said she was subpoenaed because she was present when Hall pleaded guilty and no transcript was made of the proceeding. ^ said Hails statements then implicated Chavis and the others in the burning of a white-owned grocery
three months before Chavis was arrested on c incident.
Defense attorney James Ferguson, whose bid to overturn the convictions took up the first five days of the current hearing, said he felt the testimony of the Rev. Eugene Templeton and his wife Donna showed the Halls trial testimony would have to be false.
The Templetons testified last week that Chavis was with them the entire night when Mikes Grocery was burnea, and that several of the other defendants were with them at a church parsonage through part of that night of racial violence in February 1971.
An alibi for four or five of them is good for them all, Ferguson said in an interview today. Thats why we didnt tiy to show an alibi for all of them.
J-The DUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday. May 16,1877
ECU ChanceUor Speaks To Louisburg Graduates
PRESENTATION, - Dr, Leo W. Jeiddu, leR center, receives the Presidents MedaDioa at Loutsburg College htwi E. Hoover Taft, Jr., left.
Dr. C. Edward Brown, Jr., right center, and Dr. J. Allen Norris, Jr., right, at Saturday's commencement exercises.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancelior of East Carolina University, addressed the 151 graduates at Louisburg College Saturday morning.
Dr. Jenkins theme was that higher education is obliged to provide diverse objectives in the liberai arts and in vocational training.
There is no basic conftict bet-wei these two disci(^oes, said Jenkins.
The three R's are not enough we must be concernhd about the other Rs of rights;',^ recreation, relationships, r religion and re^KHisibility.
Dr. Jenkins received a replica of the Louisburg College Presi
dents Medallion.
In presenting the award, E. Hoover Taft, Jr., chairman of the board of trustees, said Dr. Jenkins had been a leader in state higher education and said 4he emergence of ECU to a position of prominence is attributable in large part to his outstanding leadership
A Memorial Scholarship
ECU News Bureau
Mildred Daniels Southwick, professor emeritus of library services at East Carolina University, has established a scholarship award in memory of her parents, Adin Denning Southwick and Bessie Amanda Daniels Southwick and in honor of her relatives and friends.
The award will be given each spring to a graduate or undergraduate student in the ECU Department of Library Science who has a record of exceptional academic achievement and demonstrates unusual potential in the reference area of library science.
According to Dr. Gene Lanier, chairperson of library science at ECU, the scholarship award will carry Dr. Southwicks name.
Dr. Southwick joined the East Carolina Division of Library Services in the summer of 1954 and was promoted to the rank of full professor in 1966. During most of her tenure she was Director of the Reference Department at Joyner Library.
Luxury Liner En Route To Cuba Tourist Visit
Succession Bill Finally A Fact
BySAMD.BUNDY N. C. House of Representatives Well, it happened. After years of trying for a Succession Bill, it is now a fact. On Tuesday the House, afer about 75 minutes of debate, passed legislation to provide a referendum for the people to vote on a constitutional change to permit the governor and lieutenant governor to run for a second successive term. On third reading there were only 12 votes in opposition. I vot^ aye in order to give the peale of North Carolina the chance to express their wishes in the matter. In 1975 this same issue received 53 aye votes and 50 no votes; however, it did not succeed because it takes a three-fifths vote or 72 votes in the House to put a constitutional amendment change to the vote of the people. It was just a matter of time, and now that time has arrived, you will make the
final decision.
The other main event of the week was HB 697 or the so-called Bottle Bill. This would call for deposits on bottles and cans containing carbonated drinks and beer. The committee stud^g this bill held extensive hearings over a long period of time. Pros and cons were heard and everybody and every group that wanted to appear were permitted to do so. The committee then, after ddiberation, voted an unfavorable report by a nine-to-five vote. Thie proponents tried to bring the bill to the floor by a minority report. After much debate, the House stuck with the time-honored committee system and turned the minority report down, which in effect kills this issue until 1979.1 voted with the majority to stick with the recommendation of the committee.
See you next week.
Attend Conference On Juvenile System
Six Juvenile Court counselors from Pitt County recently attended the N. C. Conference for Juvenile Court Counselors and Judges.
Held in Greensboro, the conference was held to identify trends and current issues in juven ile justice, to examine new ideas, projects and approaches, and to provide a forum for dialogue on the subject.
The Hon. J. PhU Carlton, Secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, challenged the group to pool their resources and expertise to improve the functioning and effectiveness of the Juvenile Justice System in North Carolina. Judge Lindsay Arthur of Minneapolis, Minn., past president of the National Council of Juvenile Court Judges, spoke at the Tuesday evening banquet.
Other presentations were on the learning disabled child, current juvenile law, juvenile judges, caucus, the past, present and future of North Carolina training schools, perspectives of law enforcement, the status offender, and therapeutic camping.
Those attending the conference from here were Eve Rogers, chief court counselor; G. Carl Worthington Jr., Jan H. Woodworth, Brenda H. Teel, Mack Hinnant and Mary Ann Howard.
PRODUCER SUCCUMBS LONDON (AP) - Herbert Wilcox, producer of more than 300 silent and talking films, died Sunday after a long illness, according to friends. He was 85.
Field Day For ROTC
The Ayden-Grifton High School ROTC held its Second Annual Field Day Ceremonies May 6. Colonel Ed Casey USAF (Ret.) of the Reserve Officers Association presented the Reserve Officers Association Medal and the Grifton Award for the Best Drilled Platoon.
The Ayden Chamber of Commerce pi aque for the Best Drilled Squad was presented by Diane Hill. J.J. Brown representing the Town of Ayden presented the Distinguished Cadet Awards. The American Legion Post 289 Trophy for the Outstanding Company of year was presented by LTC Jack Lucido representing the Legion. Colonel Lucido also represented Jeff McAllister, Stuart Sugg and Hudson in presenting the American Legion Achievement and Leadership Excellence Medal and also the Markman-shlp Medal.
Drill competition preceded the presentation of awards. The winners Included: Cadet MSG Mike Nobles, Best Drilled Squad, Company B; Cadet Lt. Henry Moye, Best Drilled Pla toon. Company A; Cadet ISG Ricky Harris, Best Individual Driller, Company A; Cadet LTC Bobby Prayer, Saber Drill; Cadet CPT Billy Dixon, Outstanding Company of the Year Trophy, Company A.
Nat'l Insurance Women's Week
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Four hundred luxury liner passengers, including jazz greats Dizzy Gillespie and Earl ,Fatha Hines, are en route to Cuba on the first tourist cruise from America since 1961, when the two countries broke diplomatic relations.
The 17-tMi liner Daphne left here Sunday after a dockside
Police List 2 Collisions
An estimated $4,300 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 3:35 a.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 300 feet South of the Arlington Drive intersection, when a car driven by Louise Moye of Route 6, Greenville went out of control, struck two utility poles, three mail boxes and damaged corn planted in a roadside field.
Investigators estimated damage to the vehicle at $2,750 and placed damage to the other
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The insurance needs of the people of North Carolina is a matter of public concern, stated Mayor Percy Cox in proclaiming May 15-21 as National Insurance Womens Week.
In recognizing the National Association of Insurance Women, the mayor noted that insurance greatly affects the daily lives of our people.
Cox pointed out that the association was formed to promote training and professionalism among its members, in order to render more complete, efficient and timely service to the needs of the insuring public, and at the same time to promote good will and create a better image of the insurance industry to the public.
He called iqxm local citizens to support the efforts of the association members in accomplishing their goals.
by Ann Claire Chamblee of Statesville and Billy Pascal Woodard Jr. of 203 Belvedere Dr. glided about 1:50 p.m. at the intersection of Charies and llth Streets.
Damage from the mishap was estimated at $250 to the Chamblee car and $300 to the Woodard auto.
Tobacco G>*Op Meets May 27
RALEIGH - The 31st annual meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation will be held May 27 at the Kerr Scott PavUion at the N. C. State Fairgrounds. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. and adjourn at noon for a complimentary barbecue lundi.
Guest speaker will be Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland. Gov. James B. Hunt will give the welcome address.
La Leche Group Meets Thursday
Group 2 of La Leche League will meet Thursday at 7:15 p.m. All nursing mothers and pregnant women are invited to at-tend.
The topic will be Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and ChUd.
For more information, call 7564197.
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demonstration by several hundred Cuban exiles, including Fidel Castros sister Juanita, who flew in from Miami for the protest.
Miss Castro spoke to the peaceful demonstration in Spanish, urging the participants to flood the White House with messages reminding President Carter that human rights are flouted in Cuba.
The demonstrators passed out literature and spoke with arriving passengers about conditions in Cuba. The protestors signs bore such slogans as, When you get to paradise, dont forget your American brothers still living in hell and Tourists: enjoy yourself, but remember, political prisoners have no holidays.
The Cuban government forbade any exiled Cubans from going on the voyage, even if they are now American citi-zois.
Shortly before the ship sailed, a man called harbor police with a bomb threat, but a search of the vessel found no bomb and the ship departed just behind schedule for the 44-hour pas-
form at a memorial Tuesday ni^t In Havana for Cuban drummer (Tiano Pozo,
who used to play with Gillespie.
The passengers will live on the ship during their two nights in Havana. The Cuban government will not allow them to go on Indqiendent sightseeing ventures, but Is sponsoring two organized tours of the city. SU^s concert are to include a housing development, old and new Havana, and Ernest Hemingways home.
The vessel is scheduled to arrive in Havana Tuesday and to stay for 36 hours. Gillespie and Hines, who are to play during the trip, are scheduled to per-
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Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday
Miss Jane Whichard and John St. Clair Salisbury were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony at 3 p.m. Sunday at the First Free WUl Baptist Church in Greenville. The Rev. Davie Brinson, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Miss Whichard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Harvey Whichard of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Salisbury, also of Greenville.
The front of the church was decorated with tiered brass candelabra with bouquets of yellow and white spring flowers. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the bridal couple knelt fw the closing prayer and benediction. At the back of the church was a fifteen-branched semi- circle candelabra flanked by spiral brass candelabra and tall palms. The honor pews were marked with white satin bows.
A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist, and Miss Terry Leggett, soloist. Miss Leggett sang If, Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee and as the benediction, The Lords Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin peau de sole featuring a mandarin neckline and full alencon lace bishop sleeves with deep set cuffs adorned with sequins and seed pearls. The front panel and collar were overlaid in alencon lace embroidered with seed pearls and sequins.
The back featured a full skirt attached at the waist with two white satin roses and extending into a chapel length train. The gown was designed and fashioned by the bride. Her two-tiered chapd length mantilla was attached to a Camelot cap of silk organza rose petals accented with matching alencon lace trimmed In seed pearls and sequins.
She carried a spring bouquet of. white daisies, yeUow sweetheart roses and white babys breath entwined with white bridal satin ribbon. The bride wore pearl earrings and an add-a-pearl necklace which were fts from the bridegroom.
Mrs. Allen Jones of Greenville, twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of mint green doeskin crepe featuring a V-neckiine and long tapered sleeves. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies and white babys breath tied with green satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank Marston of Virginia Beach, Va., sister of the bride, Mrs. Steve Reid of Miss Frances Salisbury sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Linda Blanchard of Charlotte. They wore dresses of jonquil yellow doeskin crepe fashioned like the honor attendants. They carried bouquets of yellow and white daisies and babys breath tied with yellow ribbons.
Miss Christa Jones of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress of the same color and style as the honor attendant. She carried a white basket filled with daisies and rose petals, tied with green satin ribbon.
Zachery Marston, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer. He carried a satin pillow with sprays of daisies.
MRS. JOHN ST. CLAIR SALISBURY
Alvah Salisbury, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were A1 Salisbury and Jimmy Salisbury, brothers of the bridegroom, and Allen Jones, all of Greenville, and Frank Marston of Virginia Beach, Va.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Whichard chose a formal three-piece ensemble of sky blue knit and lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of apricot knit and chiffon. Both mothers wore white orchid cor-
Miss Debbie Chason greeted guests at the door and presided over the guest register.
Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Whichard entertained with a reception at their home. For traveling, the bride changed into a Copenhagen blue suit with litchlng accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses which were lifted from the bridal bouquet.
Following a trip to the Virgin Islands and San Juan, Puerto Rico, the coiq)le will reside in Greenville.
The bride is employed in the athletic department at East Carolina . University. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is a finance sales representative for International Harvester Credit Corp., Charlotte.
The bridal couple was entertained Saturday following the rehearsal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Salisbury. The home was decorated with yellow and white mixed spring flowers and long tapered candles. The brides table was decorated with a linen and lace cloth. The fourtiered wedding cake was flanked by yellow candles In crystal candelabra and flowing ivy.
After the bridal couple cut the
first slice of cake, Mrs. William Harvey Whichard complete the serving. Punch was poured by Mrs. Andrew Carrigan, aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Salisbury greeted the guests and Mr. and Mrs. B. Marshall Whitehurst said good-byes. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white daisies.
Bridge Winners Announced
Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Jerome Powell and Mrs. Carl Adler were tied for first place in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank.
Tied for third were Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Joseph LeConte.
Wednesday afternoon winners included:
North-South: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Crit-cher, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, third.
East-West: Mrs. Mavis Smith and George Martin, first; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Joseph LeConte, second; Gaude Goodman and Dave Proctor, third.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:
North-South: Suzanne Cunningham and Lewis Nesome tied with Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Ralph Pate, first; Marilyn Bongard and William Bowden, third; Mrs. Eiizabeth Rogue and Dr. Charles Duffy, fourth.
East-West: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Betsy Warren and Hap Neuffer, second; Eloise Owens and Fran-clna Owens, third; Dorothy Barnhill and Joyce Lamm, fourth.
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Ward-Harrington Vows Said
Abby Defends Cancer Society
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by Tbe Chicago Tribune N.Y News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY; I just read an article in a well-known weekly newspaper that shook me up. It says that out of every dollar given to the American Cancer Society more than 57 cents went for salaries to officers, staffers and administrative expenses!
It also says that although the American Cancer Society took in more than $121.9 million in 1975, it spent less than 6 per cent on cancer victims.
Since you are always pushing the American Cancer Society, I think you should have these facts, Abby.
And please dont ask your readers to work for this crummy outfit again.
DISGUSTED IN BUFFALO
DEAR DISGUSTED; Im glad you were sufficiently disgusted to write because it gives me the opportunity to tell you (and about 60 million others) that the facta you quoted are simply not true, and anyone who wants a financial report of the American Cancer Society can get it for the asking.
Actual percentages of expenditures for 1975 show that for the $100,963,273 spent by the American Cancer Society, 27.1 per cent went for research; 13.3 per cent went for patient services and 9.0 per cent went for community services; 17.2 per cent went for public education; 10.2 per cent for professional education. Thus, the total Meetly spent for cancer-fighting programs was '76.8 per cent.
The article you mention claimed that less than 5 per cent of all the money the Society took in went to cancer victims. Not true. The direct help to cancer patients and their families amounted to 22.3 per cent.
And as for the accusation that 57 cents out of every dollar token in by the American Cancer Society went for salaries to officers and administration expenses, only 29 cents of every dollar given to the Society went for staff salaries (the officers are UNPAID volunteers) and 5 cents went for administrative expenses. Taken in the proper context, this is an enviable and remarkable feat.
DEAR ABBY; There is this man where I work who is always talking about sex. No matter what is said, he turns it into something having to do with sex.
He is married and has a grown family, and if it werent for this one fault of his, he would be a very nice person because hes intelligent, well-read and has a good sense of humor. But he spoils everything by dragging sex into every conversation. What is wrong with him, anyway?
BUGGED
DEAR BUGGED; I dont know. But it probably has something to do with sex. When a person constantly talks about sex, its a fairly safe bet that hes doing all Hiat he can about ittalking.
DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and have a CB radio. Last month I met someone in person that I used to talk to on the radio. We ^ to t)ie same school, so he was easy to meet.
This person is 15 and spends his weekends at Juvenile Hall. He told me last week that he has six months more at Juvy Hall, after which he will be on probation for a long time. He said he would rather kill himself than to keep going back there for weekends, and that is what he is planning to do.
He said his mother is finally sick of him, and his stepdad couldnt care less about him. I asked if he didnt have some relatives he could stay with, and he said nobody wants him.
Do you think it would be a wise decision to ask this person to come and live with my family because thats exactly what he needs. A ftunily. I think living with us could help him a lot. What do you think?
T.S.
DEAR T.S.: I think you ore to be commended for your concern about this person's welfare, but its up to your parents to make that decision, not me.
The wedding ceremony of Mrs. Polly Louise Harrington and James Edward Ward took piace at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church here Sunday afternoon at three oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank Gentry.
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Edwards of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nazreth Ward of Bertie County.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Betty LeRoux of Greenville, organist, and Mrs. Betty Cox of Kinston, daughter of the bride, who sang Breathe On Me and Bless This Hour.
The bride was given in marriage by her son, Preston Ray Harrington 111. She wore a formal length gown of blue crepe designed with a round neckline trimmed with a border of lace. The long fitted sleeves were styled with inserts of lace.
Her blue fingertip lace veil was attached to a Camelot headpiece of lace centered with pearls. She carried a cascade of pale pink roses with ^ringerii Miage interspersed with babys breath.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Carolyn Malloy of Greenville, daughter of the bride. She wore a full length lace trimmed gown of blue polyester and cotton voile with a flock flOTal pattern designed empire style with contoured sleeves with shoulder shirring. She carried a nosegay of miniature pink roses with babys breath and satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Winnie Ward and Miss Billie Ward of Greenville, daughters of the bridegroom. They were dressed like the honor attendant.
The best man was Joe Burroughs of Greenville and ushers included Frank Malloy of Green-vUle, and Maxie Earl Cox of Kinston, both sons-in-law of the bride.
The church was decorated with tree candelabra filled with pink carnations and white chrysanthemums which flanked each side of the altar. The coiqile knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu and white bows marked pews.
For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride changed into a white suit with navy accessories complemented by a corsage lilted from her bouquet.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Preston Ray Harrington III.
The bride is a retired nurse
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Florslieiiif still iiiakes shoes by Iiaiul.
By the time a Florsheim shoe is ready for you, over 200 pairs of hands have worked on it. Because even though some less expensive brands are made aimost entirely by machine, we only use
machines where they do a better job than our craftsmen. So, while others will try to imitate our style, we dont think they can copy Florsheims qual Ity for the price. Sizes: Vh to 13.
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and the bridegroom is a retired employee of Greenville UtUities Commission. The couple will reside In Greenville.
An after-rehearsal party was held Saturday night at the home ;Mt. and Mrs. William D. Can-given by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Cannon.
After the bridal coiqile cut the first slice of the three-tiered wedding cake, the cake was served by Mrs. Burroughs and punch was poured by Mrs. Barbara Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Buck said good-byes.
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Budget Reflects Improvements
Pitt County School Supt. Ott Alfords budget message to the county board of education indicated that some important improvements were made in the education program during the 1976-77 fiscal year.
Among them were an across-the-board salary increase of five percent for non-certified and support personnel, a salary supplement for all teaching personnel; ten new positions in the area of cultural arts; two n^pw positions in elementary guidance and counseling; two occupational positions for the middle schools.
There were also more funds for maintenance appropriated during the fiscal year and appropriations were doubled for additional books and materials for the media centers.
In addition several certified and classified personnel joined the middle school staffs during the fiscal year. This was in response to the recommendations of the Southern Association Review Team.
Funds were also made available for completion of Farmville Middle and Wellcome Middle Schools, new media centers at Chicod and Falkland schools; furniture to be used in the media centers of W. H. Robinson, A. G. Cox, G. R. Whitfield, Falkland and Chicod Schools. A major addition for Belvoir Primary School was funded.
The additional specialized personnel and the capital improvement projects carried out during 1976-77 should be helpful in providing better educational programs in the county school system.
A
It'll Be Worth A Brief Inconvenience
The Tenth Street-Dickijison Avenue intersection with the Seaboard Coast/Line tracks will get some much needed Improvements but the v^rk will necessitate the detourlng of traffic for ab^t two weeks.
The track crossing was in need of repair. Dickinson Avenue at that point is one of the citys more heavily travelled arteries. The inconvenience to motorists during the repair period will be well worth it.
THIS AFTERNOON
<>
Hole In Victim-Pay Plan
By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - A plan to provide Reparation and Restitution to victims of crime in North Carolina is really more a symbol of concern for people affected by crimes than it is a workable and fair system.
Both principal, sponsors of the measure now under study in the General Assemblys House of Representatives feel the proposal is a first-step attempt, and admit the glaring weakness.
The chief trouble with the pn^Kisal is its dependence on the ability of the offender to either pay from his or her own resources, or the ability of the offender to get a Job and come up with money.
The criminal lacking either resource would obviously not be able to pay the victim anything.
TbeProUem That factor would apparently lead to two situations;
The victim who is ripped off or hurt by a person with money would get something; the victim of a poor offender
would be out of tuck.
-The offraider with access to funds might be able to get a favorable sentence from the court because of ability to repay the victim; the poor fellow would not have such a chance.
State Rep. W. S. (Sandy) Hjrris, Jr., D-Alamance, ccHicedes there is a murky area in which criminals with some affluence might be able to get some special consideration ... but even though you are ripped off by a guy with nothing, there is an incentive for him to try to reimburse you..
Harris is principal ^nsor of the prc?)<al, but believes it will be consideral rewritten before adoption. But he does not think the state will move toward compensation of crime victims from public funds. Such an approach would require massive amounts of money so that all victims would be compensated equitably. The only reasonable and affordable system now would be payment of reparation or restitution by the offender.
State Rep. George W. Miller, Jr., D-Durham, other ?pBor, agrees this is the only workable plan ri^pit now, but admits it is more a symbol than a fair and eatable system. We can at least say as legislators that we are recognizing the rights of victims and answer critics who contend the law has ignored the victim in favor of the criminal, Miller said.
At Any Point
Alex A. Almasy, adult probation planner with the states Department of Crime Control, said the major forward-looking steps in the bill include allowing the courts to determine the amount an offender should pay a victim at any stage of the process: in plea bargaining, in determining probation, in allowing work release, or in a parole situation.
While recognizing the basic unfairness to the victim of being dependent on the ability of the offender to pay, Almasy says the measure moves toward a system of fixing responsibility for his
actions on the offender, and It encourages the offender to assume that responsibility. TTiere is, Almasy says, an injustice in the system, but it is moving toward fairness.
Miller agrees with that assessment, adding that the proposal brings into the open some situations which have been handled behind closed doors in the past. It recognizes the place of plea bargaining in the criminal justice system, for one thing, and it at least makes an open process of the determination by a judge that because a person with wealth can restore his victim, he can find his sentence mitigated.
And can you say that this has not been done quietly in the past? At least it will be done openly, Miller feels.
THE INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Just before performing as leader of the Western world at the London summit. President Carter abdicated a little leadership at home by bowing to new congressional prerogatives that may haunt him the rest of his days in the White House.
To break an impasse with the House, Mr. Carter ac-' cepted the right of King Congress to set a defense spending ceiling without even the privilege of presidential protest. This constitutes a signal victory in the inexorable post-Watergate campaign by Congress to erode the Presidents constitutional responsibilities in foreign policy and national security.
It also marked another withdrawal in the new Presidents steady retreat away from confrontation on Capitol Hill. Instead of the predicted rerun of Gov. Jimmy Carters vendetta with the Georgia legislature, he has sought
peace here on Speaker Thomas P. ONeills terms.
The most recent retreat involves the new budget procedure where Congress annually adepts a resolution with spending limits. While applauded as a desirable move toward fiscal responsibility, the congressional budget was in reaction to Richard Nixons exercise of power. Just as Vietnam and Cambodia inspired congressional usurpation of foreign policy, Nbtons impoundment of congressional appropriations spawned the congressional budget.
This new prerogative has been most vigorously asserted by liberal Democrats in the House, who now feel Mr. Carter is spending too much for defense and not enough for social welfare. Accordingly, the House Budget Committee headed by Rep. Robert Giaimo of Connecticut cut the administrations Pentagon spending request of $111.9 bUlion by $2.3 billion.
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Secretary of Defense Harold Brown is no tool of the military-industrial complex but realizes that inflation and military pensions deplete that $111.9 bUlion. So, Dr. Brown put Pentagon lobbyists behind an amendment by Rep. Omar Burleson of Texas to restore the $2.3 blion.
Unknowingly, Brown had violated two unwritten rules of the renascent Congress, both worthy of Catch-22: first, while Congress has full latitude to change the presidential budget, the congressional budget is sacrosanct its figures immune from even presidential suggestion; second, although defense is not supposed to be debated on the floor until the defense appropriations bill comes along much later in the year, the appropriations bill is bound by the ceiling in the undebated budget resolution, p
Speaker ONeill was < characteristically practical in a telephone call with the President: call off the Pentagon dogs, and well get most of what you want in a Sertpte- House conference on the budget resolution. Bis mind on other matters, Mr. Carter confessed he did not fully unde^tand what was happening but stressed he could not repudiate Secretary Browns efforts. ,
House adoption of the
Burleson amendment caused liberal Democrats to join with Republicans (who, chronically irrational, oppose all budget resolutions) in an absurd coalition to defeat the resolution. Chairman Giaimo stormed about the impropriety of the White House interfering with this traditional budget process (now in its second year of operation).
The compromise worked out May 2 restoring $300 million of the $2.3 billion in defense spending cuts was less significant than what was said over breakfast at die White House May 3. Responding to criticism from ONeill and other Democratic leaders, the President confessed be had been confused. The unmistakable impression was that Browns appeal from the Budget Cominittee would not happen again. There certainly was no appeal when the revised budget resolution, $2 billion li^t in defense nwney, came to the floor last week.
How much of that $2 billion Mr, Carter gets back in the Senate-House conference pales in significance before the precedent set. Mr. Carter was abdicating his ri^t for his entire presidency to ch^lenge defense ceilings set by/liberal Democratic Congressmen who constitute a minority in the nation and in (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
UNIVERSALITY OF LAW
In his poem, Mandalay, Rudyard Kipling refers to the place where there aint no Ten Commandments.
The expression, of course, is figurative and is not intended to be taken literally. But for the good of our souls it is wise to remind ourselves occasionally of the universality of all law, including the moral law. So far as science knows, there is no place in the universe where the law of gravity does not operate. We can be pretty confident that two and
Theho(8heas^
.. vicinitx of the Boston statehouse.
By ART BUCHWALD
$64,000 Still Too Low
Bowing To King Congress
WASHINGTON - The news item that rocked America last week was that it now costs parents $64,000 to rear a child, including education at a state-supported university. A low-income family can rear one for $44,000 if you forget about his or her schooling.
According to Prof. Thomas
J. Sunshade of Florida State University, this is a 60 percent increase over what it cost in 1969.
With all due respect to Prof. Espenshade, I think his figures are too low. While he threw in the usual things such as food, clothing, housing and education, I think he failed to take into consideration the
Public Forum
following items: Automobile insurance for a teen-ager; $l,000ayear.
Automobile insurance for the parents, when the company cancels everyones policy because of the claims filed for the teen-agers accidents: $3,000.
Repairs to interior of the house after a party given by teen-ager for 50 of his or her dearest friends: $2,000.
Food and drink dispensed to non-members of the fami-
Action
Learns
Facts'
Letten labmlttd for Public Forum must be limited to 3M words.
To the editor;
It is my opinion that a newspaper has a responsibility to the community in particular and to society in general. Id like to commend you for fulfilling this obligation as indicated by your editorials.
The editorial, Fixed Income Is Frightening Prospect (Sunday, May 1,1977) is an example. It demonstrates an awareness and concern with regard to the plight of a specific group oi^ citizens. With no ax to grind as to selfish motives, but as a responsible newspaper that is attuned to the times, you bring to the attention of the readers a problem with which a segment of our society is faced.
Another example is the editorial, Diversified Mix Bodes Well (Sunday, May 8,1977). It shows an insight into the proper aspect as it applies to the people of Greenville: all of us must work and plan to see that all this growth leaves us a satisfying way of life. Our area has done a lot of things right, and we have to continue to do so.
I thank you and please continue to keep up the good work.
Helen y.Tnipp
ART
BUCHWALD
To the editor:
'The Legislature is currently considering a bill to encourage the use of recyclable beverage containers. Introduced by Rep, Webb, it is now on the House calendar (H. 697). It aims at reducing the litter problem along the public roads and elsewhere by putting a mandatory five cents deposit upon beer and soda bottles and cans, and banning the use of pop-top one-way containers.
This bill is modelled upon the very successful Oregon law, which has been in operation since 1972. The gloomy predictions of the Oregon bottling industry that the law would cause a decline in consumption and a rise in the price of beverages has proved quite false. Equally false were the statements that jobs would be lost; on the contrary, twice as many jobs were created by the laws impact as were eliminated. The unions and the states major brewers and soft drink bottlers no longer oppose the law, and in fact, several bottlers are now the strongest proponents of keeping the Oregon bill intact.
The recyclable bottle, with an average life of 10 fillings, uses very considerably less energy per delivered drink that the oneway type (even if the energy used in collection, cleaning and storage is counted in.) The refillable bottle would also be a partial solution to the increasing problem of landfill costs, as oneway bottles and cans are among the greatest consumers of available landfill space now.
The Webb bill has been endorsed by the N. C. Association of County Commissioners.
Alter five years experience with the returnable container law, an Oregon survey found thal 91 per cent favored the law and only two per cent opposed it outright. We in North Carolina might well take a leaf from this book. Your taxes and mine are paying for the cost of disposal of the vast amount of roadside can and bottle litter, landfill acquisition and general wastefulness which the one-way containers generate. Now is the time to let our lawmakers know that there is a sensible and proven alternative; H 697.
PhUip Adler Cypress Group, Sierra (jlub
ly, who for one reason or another are always at the house: $6,000.
Rug and furniture damage caused by teenagers untrained dog: $2,500.
Rock concert tickets for children starting at age 11 and lasting until they get a job, which could be age 30: $3,800.
Orthodontist bills for straightening teeth by braces: $2,000.
Orthodontist bills for replacing braces that were accidentally lost on overnight camping trip: $1,200.
Replacement of lost winter gloves, shoes, socks and overcoats left at a friends house, whose name child cannot remember: $800.
Hi-fi equipment, absolutely essential to the peace of mind of a young person; $100 to $1,000, depending on whether child pays cash or uses family credit card.
Birthday presents for friends who are having lavish parties their parents cant afford: $1,200.
Birthday parties you give lor your own children that you cant afford; $2,000.
Collect telephone calls from children at camp, school or gas station on the highway, to find out why kids have not called collect in three weeks: $5,600.
Unpaid tickets for illegal parking sent to parents because car is registered in their name: $780.
Fines for library books overdue;$150.
Cost of hiring someone to cut lawn because children dont have time, to do it: $3,400.
Football, baseball, hockey uniforms (now both
(Continued mi page 5)
Reflect Timidity Over Future
Hvo make four wherever it is possible to do any counting. Likewise, moral laws obtain wherever personal rectititude is a factor of life and, so far as you and 1 are concerned, we know of nopiacp'.vhereit isnC So Some people feel that if they can run fa.st and far enough they can get away from the Ten Commandments, bui they are mistaken . If they go to the ends of the earth they encounter them; if they make their bed in either heaven or hell, they find them there.
-by Elisha Douglas
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - A dont take-a-chance attitude among investors is causing the prices of some well-known growth shocks to wither and is also forcing them to consider raising dividends.
The investors, which in todays stock market means the big institutions, are seeking immediate yield rather than future capital gains, and are aggressively dumping stocks that fail to meet thelrrequirements.
Most favored by the institutions of late are those companies that are willing to pay out cash immediately rather than commiting it to expansion.
To some extent, therefore, the action of both the com
panies and investors reflects a timidity about the future, especially because of the threat of resurgent inflation.
But at least one other threat is involved also. Managers of large pools of money now are subject to what is called the prudent man principle,-which is to say they must apply the same diligence in managing other peoples money as would a prudent person in managing his own.
While it remains unclear how the principle is to be interpreted, some portfolio managers are taking no chances but instead are opting for security and income rather than risk and greater reward.
Business Week magazine has counted more than 1,100 companies that so far this
year have raised dividends, an increase of nearly 30 per cent over the number that did so to the same point in 1976.
Among well-known grovrth stocks that have done so are McDonalds, the hamburger producer, S. S. Kresge, Johnson & Johnson, American Hospital Supply, Coca-Cola, Avon Products and International Business Machines.
Such names represent some of the fastest growing, most glamorous names in investing, whose appeal in the past has been mainly as vehicles of capital appreciation rather than yield.
As institutions and others prune their portfolios in an attempt to prove their prudence and improve their yields such well known companies have felt com
pelled to attune themselves, or their securities, to the mood.
Some analysts feel still another factor must be considered if the attitude is to be understood, and that factor is the Federal Reserve Board. Many investors appear convinced that Fed policy will lead to higher interest rates.
An economy of rising interest rates would make expansion more difficult for corporations and would put a premium on high dividend yield.
While caution appears to be the current investment mood, a relative few analysts, believing the mood to be based on shortterm uncertainties, re espousing the view that a new market soon will emerge.
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Action learned some legislative facts of life last week when it suffered a public flogging during a meeting of the House Utilities (Committee.
A stinging attack on the consumer group was led by the panels chairman, Rq). Hartwell Campbell, D-WUson. If there was anyone on the committee who wanted to defend Carolina Action, it was a well kept secret.
Carolina Action is a group oi amateurs. Its primary emphasis has been seeking consumer relief from soaring utility bills.
To that end, it has been pushing a bill in the legislature to provide lifeline electric rates which would provide minimal service at nominal cost. The group says that would help the poor and retirees.
It has a sma'l staff and lacks an experienced lobbyist to help guide it through the legislative maze and help it avoid the sort of pitfalls it fell into last week.
Campbell and his committee took Carolina Action to task for concluding that its bill was being unjustly delayed it has ' been in committee 21,4 months and concluding that certain committee members opposed the lifeline concept, though no vote has been taken. It all came out in Carolina Action news releases which named opponent committee members. j
Carolina Action was trying to i
force some positive action on |
the bill. The hope was that committee members listed as opponents would hear from constituents and, thus, vote in fa- I
vor of the bill. i
One committee member com- |
mented that the new releases i
created so much anger that the bill is all but certain of defeat.
The incident is a good ex: ample of some legislative facts of life that lobbyists are aware of and amateurs should learn.
1. Like any other organization, the General Assembly has a certain clubblshness. However much they disagree among themselves, they band together if attacked from outside.
2. Many legislators are polished enough politicians to have thick skins. TTiey are sensitive to criticism.
3. Legislators need not be consistent and sometimes even refuse to admit a blatant inconsistency.
(continued on page 5)
DUCKS IN SCHOOL A mother mallani and her 11 duckUngi ere escorted ttmxigh the halls of Parkway Elementary School in Milwaukee by school oigineer Henry Sax. This is the fourth year the duck has built her nest in an enclosed courtyard at the scbod. When the ducUlngs are old enough they are escorted hem the school to spend the summer outdoors. (APWirephoto)
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4) ,
male and female): $890.
New clothes for Barbie and Ken dolls; $4,500.
-Cas and oil used for car pools for student and athletic activities: $3,(H)0 (and expected to go hl^er).
Records and tapes that chdren will die if they dont own; $4,700.
Visits to hospital emergency rooms: $2,000.
School prom tickets, as well as rental of tuxedos for boys, purchase of dresses for girls and money to go out after the dance; $600.
Replacement of wine and booze stolen from liquor cabinet or closet by persons unknown: $1,500 to $5,000, depending on what kind of wine you keep and how well you hide the key to cabinet or closet.
Miscellaneous items not covered in the study by Prof. Espenshade: legal fees for pot busts and arrests for disorderly conduct or slt-downs to protest building of nuclear energy plants; damage to neighbor's property done by your children; abortions; purchase of church or school raffle tickets your children have been unable to sell; parcel post, packages; ski trips; remedial reading; Christmas. To be on the conservative side, well put down $8,780.
Prof. Espenshade did a good job, but I suspect he just didnt talk to the right people.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
the House.
Having recognized the congressional prerogative on defense spending, the President just before flying to London May 5 also sent up the white flag on foreign policy. He decided not to oppose congressional action which will force him to renege on F-4 Phantom jets promised to Turkey. Apart from generating rage in Ankara, Mr. Carters finesse can only encourage the horror of Congress-made foreign policy.
The Presidents men justify these decisions as strategic retreats enabling him to marshal maximum forces against (Congress on the balanced budget and governmental reorganization. But his amiability won no respect on Capitol Hill. While Mr. Carter was in London, Speaker ONeill confided to prominent Democrats how confused the President seems to be. The price of eroding presidential power had bought Jimmy Carter almost nothing.
Nelsen Col....
((jontinued from page 4)
4. Legislators frequently say they are taking a particular action because their constituents demand it, but other times seem to act without regard to what their people want.
5. There is no way to predict with certainty what any legislator will do, even If he has made a promise.
Gov. Jim Hunt, who knows the rules and has a remarkable track record this session, was once asked why he doesnt speak out publicly when he is having trouble on a particular bill. You know, you do what you havel,to^do, he said. In other words, rattling swords will usually hurt, not help.
Carolina Action may have been accurate about which legislators oppose lifeline, it was open for attack because it based the list on guesses.
Campbeli, for example, has given observers adequate reason to assume that he opposes lifeline rates. The best evidence came during hearings on the nominees to the Utilities Commission when he asked each of them the loaded question aimed at lifeline, Do you believe that one class of (electric) con
sumers should be given special rates at the expense of all other classes? Its like asking a person if he believes in dis
crimination.
On the charge that the bill
has been delayed unduly,
Campbell argues that it needed study. Again, an observer could condude that Campbell is delaying the bill because he kept the 1975 ERA bUl in his committee for months. He opposes ERA and several leading legislators now admit that the 1975 bill was intentionally delayed so opponents would have time to build up steam.
While the appearances are there on Campbell, the rules of the game prevent it being a made public in news releases or other means, especially if he hasnt been asked to reveal his vote.
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Unusual Museum Left By Unconventional Lady
By DVERA COHN
BOSTON (UPI) - Isabella Stewart Gardner was a far from conventional lady. So is the museum she foundl.
For one thing, not many art museums have fulltime music directors and greenhouse keepers. The Gardner does.
At the turn of the century, the museum was Mrs. Gardners mansion in one of B 0 s 10 ns most fashionable areas. Now it stands virtually unchanged amid pockmarked streets lined with student apartments.
She thought of it as a kind of place where people could enjoy art In a private home and enjoy it with ease and repose, said Linda V. Hewitt, the museums assistant director.
Opened in 1903 after four years construction, the museum is modelled after a Venetian palace. The bottom three floors are public. The museums director lives In Mrs. Gardners former apartment on the fourth.
Its sunny central courtyard, filled with fountains, marble statues and fresh flowers, is a favorite reading nook for studoits. Surrounding it are
high-ceilinged rooms crammed with paintings, sculpture, furniture and bric-a-brac.
On gloomy days, the museums French and Italian fireplaces are lit. Fresh flowers from the museums greenhouse are inspected dally by four gardners. Twice a week, the museums music director plans concerts in the cavernous ballroom.
The mansions timelessness is guaranteed. Mrs. Gardners will states if anything is
rearranged or sold, the building will be given to Harvard
University, which must sell its contents at auction in Paris, and use the proceeds to
increase professors salaries.
The stories about Mrs. Gardner include one that she walked pet lions on leashes. Ms. Hewitt insists that one is not true.
But there was the time she shocked the audience at a performance of the Boston Symphony Orchestra in 1912 when she wore a hatband celebrating the Boston Red Sox World Series victory.
And, Ms. Hewitt notes, She drank beer and went to wrestling matches when women werent supposed to.
When she bought a painting by American John Singer Sargent of a nude woman reclining on a couch, Boston society gossiped that she was the subject, \^ich wasnt true.
But she didnt bother to deny it, Ms. Hewitt said.
Her museum echoes Mrs. Gardners vagied tastes. The courtyards stone walls are swabbed with pink paint to resemble Italian marble. She designed floor tiles after an English priory. And rooms freely mbc styles and periods.
"She did it in a turn of the century way, a sort of eclectic groiqiing, Ms. Hewitt said. She didnt mind putting Chinese art with early Italian. Not everyone likes it.
MATCHED FOOTBALLERS
SOUTH BEND, ind. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham proved he could draw as well as the Fighting Irish football team when he drew 45,000 persons to his final sermon Sunday at the University of Notre Dames stadium.
One Swedish curator asked me, didnt I realize how tacky it all was, Ms. Hewitt said.
For a collection of its size, it has quite a hi^ quality, she said.
One critic hailed a painting by the Italian artist Titian as the most important European work in this country, she said. Die museum also owns several Rembrandts, many good early Italian and Dutch paintings, and several works by Sargent.
Its displays include a chandelier made of antlers horns, a lock of the poet Robert Brownings hair and autographed letters of famous people Mrs. Gardner courted.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 16,1677S
Pitt Otorhinolarynogologists, Inc.
(Ear Nose & Throat Clinic)
Drs. A.AA. AAumford, W.S. Best, Jr. and R.H. Knott, II
Announces the relocation of their office to
Doctors Park Bldg. 8 Statonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C.
(North of the Hospital)
BEAUTY AND TALENT HUNT
American Beauty and Talant Syslems Racreatlon Canter, Wethlnglon, N.C. et
conduct a eentast on May 11, 1977 at 7th Street p.m.
Olrh, ages 4-18, may enter the beauty uvunt and will ba iudgad un poise, beauty, parsenality, modallng and pro|uctlen.
Girls and boys may antar the talant event In catagerlat of baton, acrobatics, vocal. Instrumental, dance and variety. Group ta lant may consist of dues, trios, taan bands, stc.
All winners may advance to the State Pageant.
For more Information please sand the coupon below:
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SHADES OF HAPPY DAYS".. .Greg Hai^Um wets Ids condi for that slicked track look as fellow Farmville MidcBe Sdnol students, David Chary, Valerie Speight, Cindy McLawhoni, and
Lynn Webb looked on. Friday was (Reflector Photo By Canri Tyer)
Fifties Day at the schotd.
Texas Beauty Is Named Miss U.S.A. For 1977
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-Klm Tomes says she likes to take it easy in the summer, but shes not likely to do that this year.
The 21-year-old. blue-eyed blonde, who was crowned Miss U.S.A. 1977 Saturday night, is entering this summer with a full schedule of personal appearances In preparation for the Miss Universe Pa^ant July 16 in Santo Domingo in the Do-mlcican Rqtublic.
During an interview with reporters Sunday morning in her motel room, Miss Tomes, dressed in a light brown velour robe, sat in bed eating a breakfast of ham, eggs and grits, and spoke of her future.
A senior at Texas A&M, the Houston, Tex., resident said she might pursue a career in modeling, but only after she has graduated from college. She is majoring in health and physical education and had planned to be a physical education teacher.
Id like to first get my degree, she said, because mod
eling is a real competitive business. If it doesnt work out it will be good to have something to fall back on.
In the past, the 5-foot-i, 119-pound beauty has q>ent her summers working as a life guard and swimmlnning instructor. I can get tan and take it easy, she said.
But the hectic pace she has maintained since winning the Miss Texas title last August is likely to continue. Ive been living out of a suitcase for quite some time nowr she said, peering from behind the appropriate yellow rose on her breakfast tray.
Because of the time she has spent making appearances in Texas and prorating for the Miss U.S.A. Pageant, Miss Tomes says she hasnt had much time lor dating and, for now, she doesnt have a steady boyfriend.
Miss Tomes, who was bom in Chicago, ni., said she has been warned by Miss U.S.A. 1976 Barbara Petersen it will be hard to keep some of her
friends back home because of the constant travel but Miss Tomes said shes anxious to begin her year's reign and said, Im looking forward to having a good time.
When asked her opinion of marijuana, she said she never bad used the drug and does not favor its legalization without further study.
She also said that she thinks President Carter is doing a good job. Hes got a personality, and I like that, she said.
Miss Tomes was chosen Saturday night during a national live telecast from a field of 51 contestants from each state and the District of Columbia. She received $11,000, a sclxdarship and a $10,000 personal appearance contract.
The other finalists were Miss Nevada, Mary ONeal Contino, first runnengi; Miss Minnesota. Debbie Cfossette, second runner-up; Miss California, Pam Ger-gely, third runnerup; and Miss Vir^a, Lynn Herring, fourth runnerup.
Miss Florida, Linda Lefevre, was named Miss Amity by her fellow contestants.
Planning Board Meeting Slated
The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday night at 8 oclock in the Law Library of the Pitt County Court House.
Included on the agenda for the meeting is consideration of the final plats for the Stanton Heights, section two and the Longbranch, section one, subdivisions as well as consideration of the Longbranch, section two plat.
REV. ROBERT B. CTIAWFORD, formerly of Greenville, is the guest evangdlst for revival 8e^ vices being conducted at the Immanuel Free Will Baptist of Winterville through Sunday night. Services will start at 7:30 nighUy. The Rev. Crawford now serves as assistant public relations director of Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn. .
Michael E. Regans Asst. Agricultural Extension Agent
Over $5 million in egg profits are lost each each year in North Carolina! This loss amounts to around $7,000 per year lor a producer with 20,000 commerical layers. Think of what you could do with $7,000. This loss, to both producer and processor, 'tdue to cracked eggs. With the passage of the Egg ProducU Inspection Act which restricts the use of cracked and leaking eggs, producers and processors must be more alert to this problems and do something about it.
Aside from the loss of eggs other problems result from cracked eggs. Leaking eggs come in contact with other eggs which must be cleaned, which adds to labor costs. Cartons, flats, and cases are damaged by leaking eggs. Conveyor belts and equipment are contaminated by broken eggs. Broken eggs which are discared in laying houses contribute to odor, fly rodent, moisture problems.
Studies in North Carolina have shown that 7.3 percent of the eggs processed were either broken or cracked between the time of laying and the time of shipment from processing plants. Of the 7.3 percent estimate 3.6 percent breakage, was found in eggs as received from the farm and 3.7 percent occurred in the processing plant. This breakage study emphasizes the importance of producing eggs with strong shells, having processing equipment that functions prtqierly, and gentle handling.
Commandation Awarded Club
The Vanceboro Homemakers Extension CTub was awarded a certificate of commendation lor its service in behalf of the mentally ill by the Craven County Mental Health Association at its annual meeting in New Bern.
Guest speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Betty Hamilton, who spoke on the topic, You Can Make a Difference.
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THE NEW MISS U.S.A. (DOWNED - Miss Texas, Kimberly Tomes, is crowned Miss USA 1977 by outgoing miss USA Barbara Peterson (right) Saturday night. Master-of-ceremonies Bob Barker looks on. (AP Wirephoto)
NOTICE!!
Riverside Restaurant! Will Be
CLOSED
Tuesday & Wednesday*
May 17 & 18 Will Reopen
Thursday
May 19 At 4:30 P.M. As
Angelo's
Seafood Restaurant
NOTICE REGARDING FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PROGRAM YEAR JULY 1,1976 to SEPTEMBER 30, 1977
Notice is hereby given of actions involving the Comprehensive Annual Services Plan for social services
in North Carolina supported under Title XX of the Federal Social Security Act.
t. FINAL AMENDMENT TO THE FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN
Changes in State policy, federal regulations, and service delivery proposals have necessitated the amendment of the Final Comprehensive Annual Services Plan for social services under Title XX of the Federal Social Security Act. These changes and the affected pages of the Plan are as follows:
9 Change in Title XX program year from July 1 through June 30 to October 1 through September 30 in order to facilitate planning and operations. Therefore, the program year covered by this Comprehensive Annual Services Plan is extended for three months through September 30,1^77.
Addition of Legal Services and Preparation and Delivery of Meals to Cumberland County's service delivery plan (p. 27b).
e Addition of Personal and Family Counseling to Harnett County's service delivery plan (p. 27c).
Addition of Services to Meet Special Needs of the Emotionally Disturbed to Transylvania County's service delivery plan fp. 27dl.
e Change in definitions of Services to Meet Special Needs of the Aging, Disabled or Handicapped and Services to Meet Special Needs of the Mentally Retarded to clarify that remedial services and food and food services are provided as optional parts of the services and to change the term "work skills to "work activity training (pp. 66 and 77).
Effective July 1, 1977, the overall administration of the Title XX program will be transferred from the Division of Social Services to the Secretarys Office of the Department of Human Resources. Primarily, this aetion is being taken to relieve the Division of Social Services of the burden of responsibility for decision making of an interdivisional nature. A unit will be estab* lished in the Plans and Operations Division, Office of the Secretary, with designated re^onsi-bility for planning, contracting, monitoring, reporting and policy development for Title XX (pp. 7, 26. 27.94. 95. and 96).
Inclusion of a description of the extent to which North Carolina utilizes grants and otherwise encourages child day care providers under contract to employ AFDC recipients in accordance with revisions.in federal regulations (pp. 99 and 100). .
THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THESE CHANGES is May 16, 1977, except that grants to child day providars undar contract to amploy AFDC recipiants it affactiva retroactiva to October 1, 1976 and transfer of overall administration of the Title XX program will be affective July 1. 1977.
No public comments ware received during the public faviaw'period, April S through May 4, 1977. Thera ara f>o diffarencas batwaan the proposed and final amendment. ,
II. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN Changes in services to be provided by counties necessitate the amendment of the Plan (pp. 27b, 27c, 27d).
THE PROPOSED EFFECTIVE DATE OF THESE CHANGES will be July 1,1977.
PUBLIC REVIEW OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT may be dona at all county dapartmants of social services, MONOAY-FRIDAY, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
PUBLIC COMMENTS WRITTEN on the PROPOSED AMENDMENT may ba made during the period MAY 16 through JUNE 14, 1977 to the office listed below. Public commanu racarvad on the Proposed Amendment will be available for review in the same office.
THE FINAL AMENDMENT and PROPOSED AMENDMENT may be obtained free of charge by calling 1-800-662-7030 (toll-free) or by written request to the office listed below.
North Carolina Division of Social Services Oapartmant of Human Resources Planning OfficeAttention: Phyllis Flowers 325 North Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27611
The two factors found to have the strongest influence on egg breakage was age of birds and functioning of equipment as eggs were washed and packed. Breakage Increases as the age of layers increases. Producers who collected eggs three or more times each day experienced less egg breakage than producers who collected only once or twice daily.
FYoducers who wash and pack their eggs have additional problems. Vacuum and mechanical loaders washers, packaging equipment and labeling mechanism all contribute to breakage when not functioning properly.
With recommended production practices, egg breakage can be held a maximum of 2 percent at the farm. For each percent breakage, a producer can expect a net loss of $1,000 annually for each 20,000 commerical layers. Processing plants ^uld be able to hold their egg breakage to 2 percent
with recommended management practices.
A workshop on Higher Yields of (Quality Shell Eggs" will be held Saturday, May 21, 19T?, at Kings Restaurant in Kinston, N.C. The workshop will begih at 9:30 a.m. and should end at approximately 3:00 p.m. A family style lunch will be sponsored by equipment suppliers and egg processors, (inducting the program will be production and processing equipment representatives, processors, and N.C. Agricultural Extension Service
representatives.
Topics discussed will include production and processing practices for higher yields of tpiallty shell eggs, the costs, and benefits of producing higher yields of quality shell eggs, and the care and operation of production and processing equipment.
If you plan to attend or desire further information about the workshop, contact the Pitt Oxm-ty Agricultural Extension Service 203 W. Third Street in GreenvUle, 758-1196.
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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, May W. 1877-7
School Lesson; It's Easier To IRA Says Abducted British Win By Bribery And Corruption Officer Has Been 'Executed'
<4. H1i*T ITACT Kfi\f4KAf*n TtBAlfkM/t _ 6AG fhA aJIfa 12t>{f4ah nnU Thii opmv aa^H MoJroA uftin inpo in Aiioin
I BELFAST, Northern Ireland g (AP) - Irish Republican Army guerrillas said today they had executed a British army captain abducted Saturday night in Northern Ireland.
We arrested him on Saturday night and executed him - after interrogation," the IRAs W 1st Battalion in South Armagh County said in a statement.
The IRA, which is fighting to end British rule in the prov-_ ince, claimed that the officer, ^ Capt. Robert Lawrence Nalrac, 29, of the elite Grenadier Guards regiment, was working with the Strategic Air Service
SAS - the elite British unit combating terrorism.
An army spokesman said; We have only just heard the news and are still looking into it. Despite what the statement said, the captain was definitely not an SAS man.
The army said the young captains body had not been found.
Nairac was abducted by two men after a struggle in a parking lot outside the Three Steps tavern in Drumintree, near the border with the Irish Republic in South Armagh, the teiritory known to security forces as bandit country.
1 Weekend Traffic Kiiled 9 Persons
PLAYING THE GAME - Students at Meany Middle School In Seattle found marbles just as ^x>d as money when it comes to bribery and government corruption.
Players discovered it s easier to win 4imi youre dishonest. (AP Wirephoto)
SEATTLE (AP) - Eleven teen-agers who played an educational game with marbles parlayed their cats-eyes into money and power. They bought votes, bribed judges, and created laws to fatten their own pockets.
Their teacher says they acted just like adults in the real world, doing everything youd expect from crooked politicians and capitalists.
Tom Bailey of Meany Middle School, who introduced the game to his pupils, said they seemed to be either naturally dishonest or figured bribery is a part of surviving in this game, and bribery, on a small scale, seems almost ethical. The game started off on an awkward note when Becky
Gauff, 14, announced she wanted to be Richard Nixon.
She ended up as the wealthiest player with 40 marbles. ^
Bailey served as GOD (Game Over-all Director). He started the game called They shoot marbles, dont they? by choosing two lawmakers with a toss of the dice.
The two politicians chose a seemingly honest kid for judge, who, after the game, blurted out the truth about all the bribery that went on.
They also chose two law enforcers, who immediately began offering bribes and tried to organize the shooters into a labor union.
Shooters were the poor worit-ing stiffs who had to shoot at
marbles on a green table to win more marbles or lose them all, depending on luck, avarice and skill.
The only player who didnt accept any bribes also ended up with the least marbles or money at the end of the game.
'The game spawned several laws. Including an inevitable tax in which earnings over 10
1
marbles required a tax of three marbles. Earning 15 marbles meant a tax of four.
Then GOD announced there would be an opposition party and the ensuing elections brought a new round of bribery, vote-buying and threats.
The game ended for lack of time before the new government could become firmly entrenched.
Carroll Speaks To Wlnferville Raritan
WINTERVILLE - Ronald Carroll, chairman of the Winterville Recreation Commission, spoke to the Winterville Ruritan Gub at its regular meeting Tuesday night. Carroll talked about the work of the commission and its plans for the future.
The speaker said that the 30 members of the conunission are appointed annually by the town board of aldermen. He said that the budget for last year was $14,000 about half of which came from the dues paid by approximately 700 participants.
The balance, he explained, came from such sources as barbecue sales, consesslon stands. United Fund, A. G. Cox Grammar School, The Town of
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Winterville, Ruritan Gub, and Winterville Jaycees. The Winterville Kiwanis was noted to have been contributors of a field house. Carroll said that the commissions scbedu led program includes baseball, softball, basketball, and football.
He proposed a project to acquire a small park for recreational purposes in Winterville. He solicited the cooperation of all civic organizations.
The leaker announced that the summer program will begin May 23, under the leadership of Ron B owen, director, and Joey Baggett, assistant.
Other officers of the commission are as follows: Leek Keeter, co-chairman; Bob Franke, secretary-treasuier; and directors, Tony Moore and Paul Hun-sucker.
Jimmy Dunn presided at the meeting.
Club Gives To Stadium Project
ECU News Bureau
The Washington, N. C., Rotary Gub has contributed $300 toward expansion of East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium and has given its endorsement to the project calling it a great asset to ECTI and the eastern part of the state.
In presenting the check to ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins, Ed B. Howard, president of the club, said the expanded stadium will give this region a site where large numbers of people can gather for great events that include sports, religion and entertainmit.
PROTESTORS BLOCK KENNEDY TRAFFIC - Three cars moving abreast on the main ai^roacfa road to New Yorks John F. Kennedy International aiipwt block following traffic late Sunday aftenxxm. The cars, moving at a slow speed, were the spearhead of a large group of area residents protesting the possible flights of the Frencb-Brltish Concorde SST airplane Into the abpOTt. They vowed to bring a traffic jam to the aii$nrt. (AP Wirrqihoto)
By The Associated Press Nine persons died over the weekend in traffic accidents on North Carolina highways, bringing the states traffic death toll to 454 for the year, cmnpared to 493 for the same time last year.
Ronald Wayne West, 23, of Charlotte, died at 2:55 a.m. Sunday when he lost ocontrol of his vehicle on a Charlotte street and fait a tree.
Two Virginia men died at 3:10 a.m. Sunday when a car traveling at a high rate of speed on the wrong side of the road struck an oncoming vehicle on N.C. 34 about two miles south of Currituck, the patrol said. The victims were
Workshop For Band Diroctors
ECU News Bureau
"Grps Style Show Design, a workshap for high school band directors, will be offered at East Carolina University June 20-21.
The workshop wlU be directed by George Nall, ECUs marching band director and staff members of the ECU Marching Pirates. Sponsors are the Marching Pirates, the C. H. Duncan Music Company of Winston-Saln and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
Two main topics will be covered in the workshop: Championship Drum Corps, with Bobby Hoffman, director of the St. Andrews Drum and Bugle Corps: and Championship High School Bands, with Bob Buckser, Mike TruU and BUI Schutters of CorpaStyle Band Front Clinics.
Further information about the band directors workshop is avaUable from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, GreenvUle.
Spruill Honorad With Luncheon
Mr. J. E. Spruill principal of Sadie Saulter School was iKHiored with a retirement luncheon Friday at the Riverside Restaurant by the faculty of Sadie Saulter School.
A charcoal portrait of SpruUl and a photograph album entitled Memories of Sadie Saulter School were presented to the retiringprincipal.
No other fungicide stops leafspot better than OU TER
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Klgh pauxBt yields for low soet.
In more than 100 oommerolal peanut teat plots,* DU-TEK has shown;
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Effective, economical control when used in an alternating spray program.
e Comparable, or higher ylelda when used alone vs. other leading fUngicidee.
Minimum foliage bum when used as directed.
e No known leafSpot resistance.
Suppression of two-spotted mite infeetatlons.*
e A better pod at harvest whsn tank-mixed with sulfur.*
Based on the reoommendsd 6-ounoe rate, DD-TER costs lass than 3.00 per acre, lliats nearly $3.00 per aore less than soma leading fungicidas.
So, get the most out of your leafi>ot control program with DD-TER. See your nearl)y farm Chemical supplier today.
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T-K oommroul taat plou ooaduoud in Oworgu, AJataxnR. Mortb CftroUn*. flond* uxt T>xu *Wot on lb D-T1A UM. but nocHximanted In HorUt OnroMn*. Rot on U| D-T1B UbiJ but r*eon>m*ndd in
uMi OMwfin. rr
identified as Joseph Alan John son, 21, of Chesapeake, Va., the driver of the car traveling at an excessive speed, and Dominick Joseph Paoli, 21, of Winchester, Va., a passenger in the other vehicle.
Floyd Howard Haithcock, 63, of Troy died when his car crossed the center line and hit another car Friday night on a rural paved road about two mUes south of Troy, the patrol said.
Also kUled when his vehicle crossed the centerline and hit another car heaelon was 51-year-old David Bruton of Mo-yock, the patrol said. The accident occurred at 7:10 a.m. Saturday on a rural road one mile south of Moyock.
A hit-and-run driver struck and killed 39-year-old Harvey Crosby of Greensboro on a Greensboro city street at 12:55 a.m. Saturday when Crosby walked into the cars path, the patrol said.
Ronnie Keith Ennis, 22, of Forest City, died Friday night when his car left a Drexel city street in Burke County and hit several trees. Ennis was being chased by police officers at the time, the patrol rqwrted.
A Rockingham youth, Michael Horton, 16, was killed Friday night when his car ran off a Richmond County rural road one-half mile south of Rockingham and rammed into a concrete wall.
Charles Ray Chase, 22, of Kinston died Friday night when his car left a rural road two miles northeast of Kinston and overturned. Chase was thrown from the car.
The army said Nalrac, who worked in intelligence and was a liaison officer between the army and local police, was on duty at the time but dressed in civilian clothes.
Guerrilla activity by the mostly Catholic IRA had been slack in the past two weeks while Protestant extremists tried to paralyze Gster with a general strike.
The strikers had argued that Britain was not taking tough enough action against IRA guerrillas.
The strike fizzled out on Friday after most of the one-million Protestaid majority In the turbulent ppsvince ignored the strike call.
If confirmed, the death of Nairac will increase to 267 the number of British soldiers killed In Northern Ireland since civil dfiife erupted in the prov-
Won Award Of $2,500
ECU News Bureau
Bettie Scott Lane, junior accounting major in tbe East Carolina University School of Business, has been awarded a $2,500 scholarship from Soroptimist International, an organization of business and professional women.
She received the Soroptimists Southeastern Regional McCall Life Pattern Award at a recent Soroptimist conference in Ocean City, Md. The Southeastern Region consists of the Carolinas, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia.
Similar awards were given to 23 women in other regions in the U. S. and in three foreign nations.
Ms. Lane formerly received the $200 local Soroptimist scholarship award and was thus eligible to compete for the regional award. She plans to become a Certified Public Accountant upon graduation from ECU.
Her parents are Henrietta Gooding of Route 2, Snow Hill and Sidney Scott of GreenvUle. Before enroUing at ECU, she attended Lenoir Community College and worked at the DuPont plant in Kinston and at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Raleigh as a tax accountant.
ince in August 1969. Seven soldiers have been murdered this year.
The over-all death toll in the eight-year sectarian conflict will go to 1,752.
EDUCATOR DIES - Robert Maynard Hutchins, 78, one of tbe foremost educators of the 20th century, died late Saturday night at a hospital in Santa Bartwra, (W. He underwent surgery tot kidney aU-ment in March. (AP Wirqiboto)
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Dr. AAartin At Texas AAeeting
ECU News Bureau
Dr. William Martin of the East Carolina University School of Education attended the recent Board of Directors meeting of the National Association for Retarded Gtizais (NARC) in Arlington, Texas.
NARCs goal for the past 25 years has been campaigns for the prevention of retardation and improvement in conditions for retarded persons. According to NARC president Frank J. Menolascino, its new goal wUI be finding cures for mental retardation.
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-The Dy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, May!, 1*77
Stock And Market Reports
Obituary Column
Coggins Funeral services for Miss Mabel Jean Coggins, who died Ho^ live NYSE issue, fell 3V4 to 15. Friday at her home, will be con-
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The company said it expected ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at War-The trend on the North Caro- its second quarter earnings to Chapel Free Will Baptist lina hog market was mosUy fall short of the level of the church by Bishop W. L. PhUlips steady to 1.50 higher today, same period last year. and the Rev. A. L. Miller. Burial
Wilson. 42.50-43.50; Rocky Airline stocks rose on a bull- will be in the Brown Hill Mount, 43.00-43.50; Kinston, ish assessment of the industrys Cemetery.
42.2W3.25, aUiton, Fayette- 1977 prospects In Barrons Miss Coggins, a Pitt County
magazine.
American Airlines was up Vi at 12>4; Delta gained % to 36%, and UAL added % to 23%.
vUle, Dunn. Pink HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.50; Tarfaoro and Bethel, 40.5041.00; Salisbury, 41.00, Spiveys Corner. 42.0043.00.
native, spent her life in Greenville and attended the local schools.
Surviving are one dau^ter.
Poultry
The NYSE's composite com- Miss Sheila Coggins of the mon-stock index rose .13 to home; four sons, Ronald Lee 54.26 in the first hour. Coggins, Deon Coggins and
On the American Stock Ex- Christopher Coggins, all of the
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - change, the marke^%value index home, and Douglas Coggins of
The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, with stqiplies moderate, donand good.
The dock weighted average price is 40.43 cents per pound next week for small purdiases Am of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,381,000.
was up .04 at 114.1
NEW YORK lAR) -Mil
Abbott Labs Akzena Allis cnalm Alcoa Am Airtin Am Bakar
Hi
Foiiawir>o ara salee ted 1) a.m. stock market Quotations;
Burrougtts S5?S
United TaiacommvnicationsPfd. 35VS Heublein 25V*
JeH-Pilot
Trl South
Wicks lk
Wactiovla Realty 3**
Eckerds 21U
Central Soya 13^^
Hardees tW
Integon ^
Fieldcrest 204
Hatteras Income li'-k
Vapco 15W
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner
Guardian Corporation Planters Bank
Daniel inNtmatlonai Corporation Piedmont Air
14W-1H
J3iS-24'A
U-17*^ 31 31Vi S5Vt
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced moderately today, adding to last Fridays gaiiK.
TTie 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 3.65 at 931.99.
Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 5-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
First-hour volume totalled 4.86 million shares on the Big Board.
The market cwitinued to show no ill effects from a general quarter-point increase in the bank prime lending rate to 6V4 per cent, initiated Friday by New Yorks Citibank.
Analysts said the increase had been widely expected following a recent uptrend in rates in the short term money market.
Franklin Mint, the most ac-
REPRESENTS SCHOOL Tom Stoughton of Greaiville has been selected to represent Virginia Episcopal School in the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. He is the son of Mrs. J. Stoughton of York Road.
MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6;4Sp.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the AAoose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal 10:00 a.m. KIwanIs Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 13 Noon Greenville Mar-tinborough Lions Club meets 2:30 p.m. Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club will
Am*r Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wil Beat Food Beth Staei Boaing Borden Burl ind CaroPwLt Calanesa Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys Chrysier Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Edia ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow Dynrto Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FiaPowLi Fla Pow Ford Mot For McKess Fuqua Ind 6n Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM
Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif intTelTel KaisT Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kresge SS Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Alrc Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Owenstli Penney JC PepsiCo ' Pet Inc Philip Morr Phillips Pet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPM^ Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow Sears' Roeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cai StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cai Unireyal US Steel Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Wool worth Xerox Cp
Raiei^; her father, Nathaniel Coggins of the home; one sister, Mrs. Emma Jean Griffin of (Jueens VUlage, N.Y.; and one brother, James Coggins of Brooklyn, N.Y.
Family visitation will be today from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapd.
CrmidaU
NORFOLK, VA. - Funeral services lor Mrs. Alpsie Jones Crandall will be held Wednesday at Ip. m. at the Church of God in Christ bore. Burial wiU be here.
Mrs. Crandall, 65, was born in Greenville, but spent most of her life in Norlcik, where she worked at Howard's Dry CJeaners. She was a member of the Church of God in Christ.
Surviving her are her husband, Raymond L. Crandall of the home; a son, Paul J. Crandall of the home; a sister, Mrs. Beatrice Hyman of Bethel; a brother, Roland Jones of Grimesland; and eight grandchildren.
Gooden
Funeral services for Mr. Otis (Tang) Gooden will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at S'* '* Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Alford Norfleet. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Ctooden was born and reared in GreenvUle and was a retired city employee.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Evangeline Eaton of GreenvUle; and one brother, Henry Gooden of GreenvUle.
FamUy visitation wUl be from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.
Meaktn
VERO BEACH, FLA. - Mr. Charles Nathaniel Meakin, 74, St ntt di^hereSaturday.
Funeral services were h^d
stock:
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23% 23*4 23%
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17% ir4 17*4
73% 73% 73%
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29% 29'4 29%
15% 15% 15%
35% 35% 35%
34% 34*4 34%
34% 34*4 34*4
127*4 134% 137*4
22% 21% 21%
12% 12% 12%
%%% 59% 50*^ 59*4
44 43% 44
30% 30% 30%
51% 51% 51%
20 19% 19%
24% 24 24*4
31% 31% 31%
55% 55% 55%
14% 14% 14%
10 9% 9%
55*4 54% 55*4
54% 54% 54*/t
31% 31*4 31%
20 28 21
40% 40 40%
31% 31% 31*4
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14*4 27%
home; one daughter, Mrs. Doris M. Thacker of Bronx, N.Y.; one brother, Alfred Moore of Baltimore, Md.; and one grand-chUd.
Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapd.
Taytar
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Rosa Ross Taylor, 67, died Sunday morning in the Rober-sonville Hospital. Funeral services wUI be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Biggs Funeral Chapel by Dr. Donald Weaver and Dr. Howard James. Burial wUl be in the RobersonvUle Cemetery.
Mrs. Taylor was a native of Gold Point and a member of First CJiristian Church in Rober-sonville.
Surviving are her husband, Rufus Taylor; one brother, Johnnie Hyman Ross of G<Ud Point Point; and two sisters, Miss Hazel Ross of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Carrie Ross Bennett of Oak City.
Walker
ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. James Walker, Sr. died Sunday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Corena Harris Walker of the home and the brother of Mrs. Teresa Moye of GreenvUle.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
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21 20% 21
52% 52 52%
254*4 253% 253% 37% 34% 37%
57% 57% 57%
5% 5% 5%
35% 35*4 35%
39 30% 30%
10% 10% 10*4
44% 44% 44%
29% 29% 29%
24 24 24
31% 31% 31%
12% 12 12
33 32% 33
18*4 11% 11*4
22% 22% 22%
49% 49% 49%
44*4 64% 44%
71% 78% 70%
40% 48% 40*4
25*4 25% 25%
43% 43% 43%
20% 20% 28%
35% 35% 35%
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47*4
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24*4
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57*4
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35%
42%
52%
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37%
24*4
61%
52*4
52%
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45%
21%
37%
42
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PIONEER DIES
LAKEHURST, N.J. (AP) -Vice Adm. (^as. Rosendahl, a career naval officer who pioneered the development of airships in America, died Saturday. He was 84.
Scout Earns Eagle Award
The Eagle Scout Award was presented to Jim Hardee, 14, during ceremonies Sunday at Riverview Baptist Church.
Sunday at Fioyd-Strunk Funeral Home here. Cremation wUl follow.
Mr. Meakin, a Norfolk, Va. .... nat'v. had lived here seven 32W years. He was a retired buUding 16H i* 16H contractor.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Pasca Toler Meakin of the home; a son, Charles F. Meakin of GreenvUle and Nathaniel T. Meakin of Vero Beach; two brothers, aarence W. Meakin of Norfolk, Va. and H. Wells Meakin of GreenvUle, S. C.; a sister, Mrs. NeUie Bray of Norfolk; and one grandson.
Moore
Mr. Pearlie WUlie (P.W.)
meet et ttie nursing home for a party 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Irby Jackson will be hostess to the I nter Se Book Club
7:00 p.m. - Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmviiieHwy.
8:00 p.m. Mrs. Floyd L. Dunn Will be hostess 10 the Aries Book Club
CONTEST WINNER Jonathan Deshaw Dixon was the winner of the Baby Contest held at Poplar HUI FWB Church Sunday.
He is the two-year-old son of Mrs. Jean Dixon of WintervUle.
3M 25*4 42%
52*4 17%
34%
37%
24%
61%
51%
52*4 9%
Ji*' 2 Moore of 503 Contentnea St. died T Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wUl be conducted Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at Sycamore HUl Baptist Church by the Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor. Burial wUl be in the Brown HUl Cemetery.
Mr. Moore was a lifelong resident of GreenvUle. He was a member of Sycamore HUl Baptist Church, where he served on the Deacon Board, and was a member of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35. He was employed at East Carolina CoUege for over 50 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Sherrod Moore of the
Compromise Offer Accepted, Ending Tobacco Co. Walkout
J.6. Blouit
Realtor-GRI
Real
Estate
Today
Lee Ball
Realtor
THE OPEN LISTING
When you place your home with a Realtor to sell, its known in the trade as listing". BasicaUy, there are three types of listing agreements and your rights and obligations vary ^th each type. Lets discuss the Open Listingtoday.
As the name implies, it is open to everyone. You agree to pay a Realtors commission If, and only if, he sells the property. But you reserve the right to hire othet Realtors or to seU the home yourself.
It sounds good on paper but, frankly, its the most ineffective arrangement to make if you REALLY want to sell your home in a reasonable time and expect
the Realtor's full expenditure of time and advertising money. At any Juncture, be can lose the sale to another Realtor or to the owner himself.
In fact, it is rare when an outstanding Realtor (and I assume thats the kind you want) will even accept an Open Listing with aU lurking uncertainti
tte
ities.
U there 1* nything we can do to help you in the Held of real estate, please phone or drop In at BLOUNT * BALL REALTY CO. II W. Third St., Gieenville. Phone. 75MH3. Were here to helpl
MEET TUESDAY The Junior Senior Citizens wUl meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. MUlie May Smith, 1604 Henry St.
FREE Hearing Tests For Senior Citizens.
Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to have a hearing test using the latest electronic equipment to determine if they have a correctable loss. Even people
now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test to find out if they are one of the many a hearing aid will help.
The free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid office on Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. If you can't get there on those days, call to arrange for an appointment at another time, in our office or your home.
BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER
2725 E. TENTH ST.
(COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPINGCENTER) GREENVILLE, N.C.
TEL. 758-5121
STRIKERS APPLAUD - Members of Local 178 of the Tobacco Wffirkers Intonatloiial Union in Durham ^aud after voting over whelmingly im Sunday to end a f our-week-old strike against Uggett
& Myers Tobacco Co. in Durham. The 1,700 members of the union are to retuni to work today. (APWir^hoto)
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Some 1,700 striking workers returned to their jobs today at the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. after voting Sunday to accept a compromise offer on cost of living adjustments in a new wage ccmtract.
Acceptance of the contract offer ended a walkout which began April 17 and was marked last week by violence on the picket line.
We began as a normal Monday morning, with third-shift workers coming on at midnight, said L&M spokesman Joe McKenna. Its going to be a day or two before we get back to normal but well get their quickly as we can.
J.T. earthen, president of Tobacco Workers International Union Local 176 said Sunday, I think we reached a compromise people can live with. The Durham plant is L&Ms only cigarette-manufacturing facility in the county. The plant produces cigarettes under the brands of L&M, l,ark, Eve and Chesterfield.
Scattered incidents occurred on the picket line last week when the company took work appIicatioAs to replace those employes still on strike. Job applicants were harrassed and at times struck as they tried to cross the picket line.
The compromise cost of living allowance that was accepted stipulates increases up to 15
Transportation Is Saluted By Mayor
cents an hour the first year of the contract, up to 16 cents the second year and 17 cents the third year. The union had wanted an unlimited cost of living allowance, while the company origiiially limited it to 15 cents.
The contract had been recommended by the local unions executive committee.
Negotiations on the new contract broke down shortly after the strike began, but were renewed last week. Company and union officials met in separate rooms at a Durham motel, and federal mediators moved between them to reach the agree-
liineiiawotld of listening.
GEMulti-bam
PORTABLES
ment.
Before the strike, employes made between $10,9W a year for janitors to $15,900 for machine fixers and electricians. Most employes would receive increases of between 23 cents to 50 cents an hour in the three years of the contract, according to company figures.
Ham, Bacon, or Sauoaqa
1 Eaa, Grit, Tolt,peor 3 Rot Cakas . . OOC
2 Eagt. Grit, Toat 75c
Ham, Bacon, or Sausage and Egg Sandwich 60C
CAROLINA GRILL
JIMHARras;
The award presentation was made by Billy Dawson.
Hardee, a freshman at D. H. Ckinley High School, serves as patrol leader of Troop 200 at Grimesland.
The new Eagle Scout Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hardee of Greenville.
Better Heoring, Speech Month
May has been proclaimed Better Hearing and Speech Month by GreenvUle Mayor Percy R. Ck)x.
According to the proclamation, one of the hallmarks of a truly civUized nation Is the efforts it makes on behalf of its handicapped citizens,
The proclamation notes communication is a cohesive force in every human culture and a dominant influence in the personal life of every one of us and commends speech and hearing pathologists for their efforts.
Mayor Cox commended and endorsed the humanitarian and rehabilitative services rendered by speech-language pathologists and audkUogists throughout the city to our communicatively-impaired citizens.
Mayor Percy (kix has signed a proclamation recognizing the week of May 15-21 as National Transportation Week in GreenvUle.
In his proclamation, Cox pointed out that carriers by raU, motor, vessel and aircraft through the investment of enormous sums of private capital, have developed a national transportation system for the benefit of the public superior to that in any other nation of the world.
The mayor added, The transportation performed by raU, motor, vessel and aircraft carriers within tl^e state of North Carolina has been a primary factor in the growth and development of GreenvUle.
National Transportation Week is also being recognized nationwide and carries as its theme.
Transportation: Americas Life Lines.
GreenvUle has two motor carrier terminals, two raUroad stations and a commuter airline to serve area transportation service needs.
The (kiastal Plains Traffic Club, which holds its meetings in GreenvUle, is an organization whose object and purpose is to promote the betterment of traffic and transportation through the mutual interest of its members, a club spokesman explained.
The club, working In conjunction with the Eastern Carolina Traffic Club of Ralei0i, seeks to bring to the communities a better understanding of transportation and the everyday effect it has on every citizens life, it was noted.
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Degrees For Pitt Students
Graduation exercises were held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI Sunday, May IS.
The following students from Pitt County are among degree candidates at the university: Rebecca Jane Bosley, J.D.; Jessica Gay Fleming, Joseph MUton Hart, Jr. M.B.A. and Henry Patrick Oglesby, J.D. of Grifton; Jane Carmen HaU, June Celeste Hall, and George Nicholas May of WintervUle; Alfred Michael Dixon, Henry Dawson Jefferson, M.D., James Mark Oglesby, Theodore Carlyle Tumage, John Turner Walston, Jr., J.D., and Joseph Dock Joyner, Jr. of FarmvUle.
Amy Louise Everett and James Arthur Nelson ofCethel; Martha Ann Purvis of Fountain; Ernest Raeford Cairaway, J.D., Darrell Justin Davis, Erma Williams Glover, Ph.D., EUen Louise Morton, M.P.H., WUliani Higgins, J.D., Cary Frederick
Designate Town Administrator
FARMVILLE - Today is Pat Thomass first day in the FarmvUle Town Office.
Thomas wUl succeed as town administrator W. A. Andy Martin, who plans to retire June 30. He has been town manager of Garner.
Irons, M.D., Jamie Susan Jacobson, Carl Douglas Lee, Wandra Elks Mackie, Pamela Kay Topping, Lorraine Brooks McN ally,M-S.L.lS., Jean Elaine MUls, Steven Montague Mitchell, James Knott Proctor, Maurice Glen Sheppard, George WUliam Shoe, Robert John White, J.D., Herbert Wilkerson, Daniel Richard Lauffer, Michael Henning Waddell and Peggy Corbitt Hardee of GreenvUle.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1977
Pride Takes Over As Rockets ( ignite Rally To Nip Philadelphia
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia 76ers have learned that words sometimes speak louder than actions.
The Houston Rockets apparently were more upset by what was being said about them than they were over the S-1 deficit they faced in their best-of-seven National Basketball Association Eastern Conference championship.
Houston Coach Tom Nissalke said pride was the key to his teams 118-115 triumph over the 76ers Sunday, whidi sent the series back to Houston for a sixth game Tuesday night. The Rockets retaliated like wounded animais, ciawing back from a third-period, 17-point deficit.
John Lucas, the Rockets quarterback, spoke of Houstons bruised egos. In Philly they called us water buffaloes, he said. They said we were too slow coming up and down the court. Ali I know is that were 3-2.
And Rudy Tomjanovich added, George McGinnis said, There is no way we can lose this series. Hey, I wouldnt put his whole contract on that. If basketball was as predictable as that it wouldn't be a sport. Nissalke referred to a story quoting the 76ers Steve Mix as belittling Houstons 6-foot-lO center, Moses Malone.
Contrary to what Mix said, Moses is a pretty good player, Nissalke said. 1 thought his (Mix) remarks were dumb. Moses is the best rebounder in the league. We know about the Sixers weaknesses, but we dont talk about them. I thought it was ridiculous on Steves part.
Lucas, Tomjanovich, Malone and Calvin Murphy all vented their anger against the Sixers on the Spectrum floor Sunday. Lucas scored 21 points, including a driving, twisting 12-footer with 1:45 left that sent the Rockets ahead to stay 110-
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Golf
High School Sectionals at Camp Le-jeune
Baseball
Little League Jayceesvs. KIwaois First Federal vs. Pepsi Cola Softball Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Empire Brushes Greenville Utilities vs. Jaycees Recreation & Parks vs. Firefighters Vermont-American vs. Daily Reflector Tarheel Toyota vs. Public Works Eaton vs. Moose
Open League Depot Restaurant vs. Baggett's Drywall
Bailey Vending vs. Sunnyside Eggs City League Stars vs. Northside Seafood DJs vs. White's Insulation Apple Records vs. Pair Electronics Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. Rockets
Tuesday's Sports Baseball
North Pitt at Saratoga (B p.m.) Farmviile Central at Tarboro {8 p.m.)
Rose at Wilson (7:30 p.m.)
Rocky Mount at E. B. Aycock Wllliamston at Edenton (Bp.m.) Chowan at Bear Grass Little League Moose vs. Exchange Coca-Cola vs. Union Carbide Softball Wilson at Rose
Edenton at Wiiliamston (7:30 p.m.) Greene Central at Conley Washington at Ayden-Grifton C. B. Aycock at North Pitt Church League First Christian vs. Grace Trinity One vs. Trinity Two Memorial vs. First Free Will St. Paul's vs. Uhiversity-Mt. Pleasant
Women's League Wilson Farms vs. Daily Reflector Bailey Vending vs. Recreation & Parks
Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Empire Brushes Fleetway vs. Le-Gals Tennis
Greene Central at Tarboro (3 p.m.)
109. Tomjanovich also had 21, 11 of them in the late going. Malone had 17 and dragged down 19 rebounds. Murphy, despite live personal fouls, contributed 15, seven in the final period.
Great shooting won that game, said Nissalke. Were the best shooting team in the league. And our rebounding (a 50-40 edge) also was a key factor. And they had three guys in foul trouble (McGinnis, Doug Collins and Caldwell Jones).
Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue was upset about blowing a game the 76ers appeared to have in the bag.
I didn't want to go back to Houston,' Shue lamented. This was a game we really wanted to win.
McGinnis, who scored 11 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and handed out four assists despite a groin injury that required a pre-game cortisone shot, said the 76ers simply were overconfident.
It was too simple, too easy, the way we won three of the first four, McGinnis said. We were complacent. I guess we learned a iesson.
Julius Erving made no excuses. He really didnt have to. Dr. J whirled, drove, jumped and dunked for 37 points, handed out sbc assists and made three steals.
The Portland Trail Blazers, winners in four straight over Los Angeles for the Western Conference title, will have to wait at least one more game to find out who their opponent would be.
In any event, the best-of-seven championship series will not start until Sunday, at the home of the Eastern Conference winner.
Johnny'sGamble Didn't Pay Off
By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - At least Johnny Rutherford can start the Indianapolis 500 next to one Sneva.
Not the one he had in mind, though.
Bumped Back
Houston Rockets John Lucas uses his shoulder to bump 76ers Doug Collins Sunday afternoon during Eastern Division NBA playoff action at Philadelphia. No foul was called. Houston won the game to cut Philadelphias margin to 3-2 in the best of seven series. (AP Wirephoto)
Rutherford, the defending champion, passed up a chance on the first day of qualifying, Saturday, to earn a front-row seat for the May 29 auto racing classic. He wanted the pole position, or nothing.
He got nothing.
Rutherford, a two-time pole winner in the $1 million race and top qualifier in five previous races this season, gambled that his backup McLaren would run better than his frontline model, which had turned 197.542 miles an hour on its first qualifying lap.
But Tom Sneva, the 28-year-old mathematics teacher from Spokane, Wash., had shattered the track record and had officially become the first driver in the 68-year history of the I'k-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway to exce^ 200 m.p.h.
And Sneva did it laps at 200.401 and 200.535 - in a McLaren-Cosworth, a carbon copy of Rutherfords mount.
Rutherfords gamble didnt pay off. The backup McLaren just quit on a warmup lap, and not enough time remained to get the other car through the qualifying line again before the end of time trials at 6 p.m.
We gambled and we lost nothing more, nothing less, Rutherford said after qualifying Sunday at 197.325.
Though the speed was third fastest over-all, Rutherford earned the 17th starting position because he didnt qualify on the first day.
That put him next to Jerry Sneva, the younger brother of the pole winner, who qualified a 7-year-old McLaren at 186.616. Not bad considering the cars age, but slowest of the Saturday qualifiers.
Rutherford, who openly predicted the 200 barrier would be broken and that he would be the one to do it, was in no mood for jokes.
We thought we had enough to do the job. Obviously we didnt, he said.
Qualifying resumes Saturday r and ends Sunday. Practice continues all week. '
Dragster Is Killed
MOHNTON, Pa. (AP) - Robert Edwards, 26, of Union-bridge, Md., was killed Sunday when his dragster snaoped an axle at 100 miles per hour and smashed into a guard rail during competition at the Maple Grove Park Dragway.
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Regazzoni Crashes
Fire spews from the rear of Clay Regazzonis race car as he crashes into the turn four infieid safety fence during a qualification attempt at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Sunday afternoon. Regazzoni, a veteran Gran Prix driver, but a rookie at Indy, was unhurt in the mishap, but his car was extensively damaged. (APWir^hoto)
Yarborough Overcomes Penalty Stops To Win Mason-Dixon 500
By LARRY SIDDONS Associated Press Writer
DOVER, Del. (AP) - His powerful stock car didnt look or ride the same, but the result was identical to five other races so far this season: Cale Yarborough was in Victory Lane.
Hampered by a pair of penalty pit stops caused by parts dangling from his CSievrolet, Yarborough rallied to win the Mason-Dixon 500 at Dover Downs International Speedway Sunday.
First, the veteran was black-flagged because the rear bumper of his car was scraping the track. The dragging piece of chrome was unceremoniously ripped off by Junior Johnson, Yarboroughs hurley crew chief, during a 9.7-second pit stop.
Then, after falling almost a lap behind the leader, Yarborough was black-flagged again, this time because a right rear shock absorber broke lose and was rubbing the raceway. By the time the shock was removed, almost four laps separated Yarborough from first place.
It was the second consecutive NASCAR event here in which Yarborough has been black-flagged. But, as in the Delaware 500 last September when he was penalized for running over an air hose in a pit stop, the leading driver in this years Grand National campaign overcame the setbacks to win.
These today were just circumstances, you know, said Yarborough, who beat Mercury driver David Pearson at a Mason-Dixon record average speed
of 123.237 miles an hour. They were two things that had to come off the car.
Returning to the track following the second black flag, Yarborough charged after Pearson, who had a comfortable lead, and eventually pulled to within a lap of the front-runner. Then, the breaks starting going Yarboroughs way.
First, Pearson pitted for tires and fuel and Yarborough made up a lap. Then, just as Pearon pulled back onto the track, a minor accident brought the second and last caution period of the sunny afternoon.
Both Pearson and Yarborough pitted, and when the green light came on four laps later, Yarborough edged ahead. He lost the lead briefly, then regained it with 96 laps to go and pulled away to a sbt-second
victory.
The missing shock made the car ride real loose, Yarborough said. The missing bumper didnt have any effect, since its not involved in the cars aerodynamics.
The victory was the sixth In 12 races this season for Yarborough and the $17,175 purse boosted bis winnings for the year past the $202,(WO mark.
It also gave him a 270-point lead in the NASCAR Grand National point standing over Richard Petty.
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Horton 'Gets' Royal Pitchers
East Carolina University may learn the answer today to two of Its future opponents.
The draw for opponents in the Atlantic Reglonals of the NCAA baseball tournament is to be held today, and the Pirates will learn who their opponent for Thursday will be.
South Alabama, Wake Forest and South Carolina, the host school, are the three ot^rs in the field of the event, which opens Thursday in Columbia, S.C. If the Pirates draw anyone M South Carolina, they will play in the afternoon at 3 p.m. A draw of South Carolina would put them into a 7:30 p.m. game.
From a look at the records, South Alabama mi^t be the favorite to win the title nd advance on to the College World Series, which starts around June 10 in Omaha, Neb. South Carolina is the defending champion of the region.
The field may be the strongest it has ever been in the tournament. Wake Forest, in winning the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, ripped aemson twice and that was thou^t to be an impossibility. South Carolina, as an independent, has an outstanding 36-9-1 record. South Alabama has a 39-10 mark.
East Carolina, of course, is 30-10.
Answer From Duke?
East Carolina may also get an answer sometime today, or at least in the next couple of days from Duke Un iversity on the possibility of scheduling a game this fall.
Rumors have it that Duke has been frantically trying to schedule someone else, but that they are running out of chances.
East Carolina, however, needs to know something very shortly, so that they can let Toledo know which way to go. A change in the schedule would see East Carolinas second game with Texas-Arlington moved back a week to September 17, with the game of that date, Toledo, being dropped.
The Pirate officials, naturally, want to maintain a good relationship with Toledo, and give tha t school as much notice as possible to find another game, if necessary.
But there is a time limit that should be apparent.
Hopefully, the question of whether the two North Carolina schools are going to meet this tall will be settled in the next couple of days.
Games To Be Aired
All games that the Pirates play in the NCAA Tournament, regardless of how far the East Carolina team goes, will be broadcast in Greenville over WOOW, it was announced this morning.
The station carried the championship games at The Citadel, and will continente air Pirate spc^ throughout the rest of the ba^bll season. Game times, of c ourse, are still to be determined.
Jim Woods, the Voice of the Pirates will handle the play-by-play, with Bill Tucker doing the color for the broadcasts.
The Pirates are also playing a practice game tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Harrington Field. The Pirates will be playing against Louisburg. The contest is not an official game, but anyone wishing to watch the game is invited to drop in and give the Pirates a sendoff to the Regionals.
Sports Briefs
By HERSCWEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Texas slugger Willie Horton, who promised to get" Kansas City catcher Darrell Porter W-lowing a May 7 brawl, settled instead for three Royals pitchers.
With Porter behind the plate and calling for all the wrwig pitches, Horton, the Rangers burly designated hitter, nailed Paul Splittorff, Doug Bird and Marty Pattin for one home run apiece in Texas 7-3 victory Sunday. He added a sacrifice fly and drove in a total of five runs.
The power display gave Horton eight home runs for the season, six against the Royals. And Horton had a logical ex
planation.
Theyre all weve been playing. We havent played anybody else, be said.
Actually, Texas has played seven of its last 10 games against Kansas City.
Elsewhere In the American League, the Baltimore Orioles edged the OaMand A's 3-2 and moved past New York into first place in the East Division when the Yankees lost to the California Angels 8-2, the Minnesota Twins downed the Toronto Blue Jays 5-3, the Cleveland Indians nipped the Chicago White Sox 4-3, the Boston Red Sox shaded the Seattle Mariners 5A and the Detroit Tigers defeated MU-waukee 5-3 in 10 innings while the Brewers bounced back to
take the 10-inning nightcap 3-2.
Orioles 3, As 2 Pat Kelly sent Baltimore ahead with a fourth-inning single and rookie reliever Dennis Martinez pitched out of trouble in the eighth after Oakland put a runner on third with none out.
With the score tied 1-1, Lee May reached on an error by Oakland pitcher Bahnsen to open the fourth, stole second and scored on Kellys single. The Orioles added the decisive run in the fifth on a run-scoring single by May.
Angels 8, Yankees 2 Frank Tananas designated hit man is stUl at it. Joe Rudi drove in two runs with a single and triple as Tanana became
the AL's first six-game winner with a five-hit, 10-strikeout performance. Rudi has cdlected 19 of his league-leading 35 RBI, hit six home runs and batted .417 In Tananas nine starts.
Twins 5, Blue Jays 3
The red-hot Twins handed Toronto rookie star Jerry Garvin his first major league loss after five victories. The Twins, who have won seven of their last eight games and lead second-place Chicago by iVi games in the AL West, tagged Garvin for five runs arid nine hits before finally chasing the 21-year-old left-hander in the fifth inning.
Minnesota jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first Inning on run-scoring doubles by Dan Ford and Craig Kusick and added a run in the second on an RBI
single by Mike Cubbage.
Indians 4, White Sox 3 Johnny Grubb drilled a triple and two singles to back the pitching of Dennis Eckersley, Don Hood and Jim Kern. Grubb led off the second inning with a single when the Indians scored three unearned runs and he tripled to (g>en the eighth, with pinch runner Paul Dade scoring on a single by Buddy Bell.
Red Sox 5, Mariners 4 Carlton Fisk hammered his second homer in two games and Boston took advantage of seven walks in the first six Innings. Bill Lee survived a three-run second inning, including Ruppert Jones two-run homer, to pick up his first victory of the season with help from Bill Campbell.
Tigers 5-2, Brewers 3-3 Don Moneys squeeze bunt single scored Steve Brye with one out in the lOth inning as Milwaukee won the nightcap. The Tigers won the 10-inning <Vener as Steve Kemps two-run double broke a 3-3 tie. Brye also homered in the nightcap.
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By The Associated Press
NAPIERVILLE, Que. (AP) Tommy Ivo of Burbank, Calif., emerged as the over-all champion at the 12th Super
Funny Car challenge drag race, winning in 6.77 seconds.
Ivos avera^ speed Sunday over the quarter-mile strip was 215.82 miles per hour.
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MILWAUKEE (AP) - Michael Coniff of Rochester, N.Y., lifted a combined total of 710% pounds Sunday and won the super-heavyweight title at the National AAU weightlifting championships.
Coniff had a snatch of 3081^ pounds and a ciean and jerk of 402%.
Ray Blaha of Garfield Heights, Ciio, won the heavyweight tiUe with 341%-396%.
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Brook Volloy Champions
Lee Ball and Jeanette Thomas captured the titles during the annual Brook Vall^ Golf and Country Club club championship tournament, held this weekend at
0 dub. Kdth Hiller flnidied seeood In the mens
event, while Jane Sauve was second In the womms. From left to right are Hiller, Ball, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Sauve. Pro Harold Thomas is at right. (Reflector Photo)
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Bonnell's Single Allows Braves To Claim Victory
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NEW YORK (AP) - Edward Wilson of Greenwich, Conn. has been named recipient of the 23rd Thoroughbred Racing As-sociation-Grantland Rice Schol-, arsl^ at VanderbUt University Wilson was one of 62 applicants from 22 states for the $20,000 grant, awarded annually to a high school senior planning a career in sports writing.
By BOB GREENE AP Sparts Writer
The smartest move Atlanta Manager Dave Bristol made was one he didnt make.
You know, I almost pinch-bit Brian Asselstine for him in the eighth, Bristol said, referring to rookie Barry Bonnell. That shows you what strategy really is.
Bonnell stayed in the game and slashed a two-out, three-run single to center in the ei^th Inning to snap a deadlock and sve the Braves a wild 15-12 National League victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday.
Then, in the ninth, Bonnell raced to the 402-foot sign in center field to haul down Ted Simm<ms drive with two men on base.
I thought it was gone, Bonnell said. I just ran back to the fence as fast as I could, set up and waited for it to come down.
If Simmons ball had gone out. Id of felt like bombing this place with 37,000 pmple in it, said Bristol, savoring his first victory since April 22.
And the Braves did it the hard way.
St. Louis exploded to a 10-1 lead with a nine-run fourth inning, led by Dave Raders 5-for-5 performance, including three doubles. But Atlanta fought back with three runs in the fifth, five in the sbcth and six in the eighth.
Said losing pitcher A1 Hrabos-ky, a reliever who had not allowed Atlanta a run in 14 games since 1975: When you score 12 runs and lose, its just
something that Isnt in the cards.
In other NL games Sunday, the CJiicago Cubs swept a doubleheader, beating Montreal 4-3 in the opener and 4-2 in the ni^tcap; Philadelphia defeated San Diego 5-2, Los Angeles nipped the New York Mets 4-3 in 12 innings, Cincinnati stopped San Francisco 6-2 and Pittsburgh defeated Houston 3-1.
Cubs 4-4, Expos 3-3
Jerry Morales was the bitting star in both games as Chicago swept a doubleheader from Montreal, Morales had a two-run double in the first game and stroked a two-run single in the nightcap.
The Cubs, who swept the four-game weekend series with Montreal, have won 12 of their last 14 games while the Expos have lost six straight.
PhilUes 5, Padres 2 Jerry Martin slammed a home nm and a single to drive in two runs, backing Steve Carltons five-hit pitching as Philadelphia downed San Diego. It was the Phillies' fourth straight victory and the fifth in a row for Carlton, 5-1, who struck out 11 and walked four.
The victory snapped Cy Young Award-winner Randy Jones seven-game winning streak over the Phillies. Jones, 3-5, gave up four runs on nine hits while walking four in the six innings he worked.
Dodgers 4, Mets 3 Steve Garvey scored on John Hales single in the 12th Inning to give Los Angeles its victory over New York. Hale was a
late-inning pinch-runner and defensive replacement after the Dodgers had taken a 3-1 lead on Ron Ceys two-run homer, his 12th of the seas(m.
Reds 6, Giants 2
Cincinnati pitcher Gary Nolan scattered four hits in seven innings, boosting his record to 2-0 as the Reds downed San Francisco._
Pirates 3, Astros 1 Omar Moreno scored on A1 Olivers eighth-inning sin^e, snapping a tie and boosting Pittsburgh past Houston. It was Pittsburghs 18th victory in their last 21 games.
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'Lucky' Crenshaw Wins Colonial
By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Clutching a $40,000 check, a championship ring and his blonde wife Polly, Ben Cren-
Mmb*r<Mmber Champion*
Tom Parrish, left, and Dean Painter, right, are congratulated following their victory Sunday In the Greenville
Gtrtf and Country Clubs Member-Member Tournament by Pro Gordon Fulp. The team captured the annual affair at the club. (Reflector Photo)
Connors Wanted WCT Title Enough To Win
By The Associated Press
Whatever Jimmy wants, Jimmy gets and Jimmy Connors wanted to win the World Cliam-pionship of Tennis title really bad.
So the 24-year-old Connors capped a week which he dedicated totally to tennis Sunday with a 6-7, 6-1, 6-4, 6-3 victory over a game but outgunned lo
cal favorite, Dick Stockton, before a sellout crowd of 9,300 at the Moody Coliseum in Dallas and a national television audience.
I played my best, said Connors, whose best may well be the best in the world today. I wanted this tournament really bad. For me to concentrate a whole week by myself is quite
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East
W L Pet. OB Balt 17 11 .607
N YorK 18 13 .581 /
Boston 17 13 .567 1
Mllwkee 17 17 .500 3
Detroit 14 18 .438 5
Toronto 14 20 .412 6
Cleve 12 18 ;400 6
West
Minn 22 11 .667
Chicago 20 12 .625 l>/>
Texas 16 14 .533 4Va
K.C. 17 16 .515 5
Oakland 16 17 .485 6
Calif 15 19 .441 7/i
Seattle 11 27 .289 13'/*
Saturday's Results Chicago 18, Cleveland 2 Minnesota 13, Toronto 2 Detroit 3, Milwaukee 2 Baltimore 2, Oakland 0 Kansas City 6. Texas 0 Boston 6. Seattle 4 MJEw York 4. California 1 ^ Sunday's Results Cleveland 4, Chicago 3 Minnesota 5, Toronto 3 Texas 7, Kansas City 3 Detroit 5-2, Milwaukee 3-3, 1st game, 10 Innings
California B, New York 2 Baltimore 3, Oakland 2 Boston 5, Seattle 4
Monday's Games Cleveland (Garland 1-4) at
Minnesota <Zahn 5-Vb), (n) Boston (Jenkins 4-2) at California (Ross 0-2), (n)
Baltimore (Palmer 5-2) at Seattle (Abbott 0-4), (n)
New York (Holtiman 2-2) at Oakland (Medich 2-2), (n)
Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games New York at Oakland Detroit at Texas, (n)
Toronto at Milwaukee, (n) Cleveland at Minnesota, (n) Boston at California, (n) Baltimore at Seattle, (n)
Only games scheduled
Pitts Chicago S Louis Phila Montreal N York
Los Ang CIncl S Fran Houston S Diego Atlanta
tional Lea Bast
W L 22 9
19 11
20 12 16 13
13 15 11 20 west
26 7
14 18
13 19
13 20
14 22
10 24
Pet.
.710
.633
.625
.552
.464
.355
.788
.438
.406
.394
.389
.294
Saturday's Results Los Angeles 5, New York 4 Chicago 6, Montreal 3 San Frarkcisco 4, Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 9, San Diego 5 St. Louis 7, Atlanta 6 Pittsburgh 6, Houston 2 Sunday's Results Chicago 4-4, Montreal 3-2 Philadelphia 5, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 4, New York 3, 12 innings Cincinnati 6; San Francisco 2 Atlanta 15, St. Louis 12 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 1 Monday's Games San Diego (Shirley 2-4) at Chicago (Moore 0-0)
Los Angeles (John 3-1) at Philadelphia (Lerch 4-2), (n) Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games San Diego at Chicago Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n)
Montreal at Atlanta, <n) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, (n> San Francisco at New York, <n>
St. Louis at Houston, (n)
Pro Basketball Af Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Semifinals Best-of-Seven Portland wins series 4-0 over Los Angeles
Sunday's Result Houston 118, Philadelphia 115, Philadelphia leads series 3-2. Tuesday's Game Philadelphia at Houston Thursday's Game Houston at Philadelphia, if necessary
By The Associated Press National Hockey League PLAYOFFS Finals Best-of-Seven Saturday's Result Montreal 2, Boston 1, OT, Montreal wins series and Stanley Cup 4-0
2/
2>/
5
7Vb
11
11 /a
12'/a
13
13'/2
16</a
world
elation
- 'FS Finals Best-of-Seven Sunday's Result Quebec 6, Winnipeg l, series tied 1-1.
Wednesday's Game Quebec at Winnipeg
a
/nnounem^
NEW OWNER
& MANAGEMENT
Tom is the new owner and manager of Fisher's Ap-piiance Corporation, Future home of Fieming Furniture & Appliance Corporation. He is a Rose High graduate and a graduate of East Caroiina University, past piant superintendent of Fairfield Chair Company in Lenoir,
N.C. Tom is the son of Mr. &
Mrs. Louis Fieming, owners of Fieming Union 76 in Green-vilie. His wife Patricia is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John Patrick aiso of Greenviiie. She has taught 2 years in Pitt County and is now teaching in Lenoir, N.C. We will reside at 605 Elm St.
Our goal is to please the customer offering quaiity furniture. We seii Kelvinator, Syivania, Litton & Craig. We are in the process of bringing high quality furniture into our store. We aiso will order to meet your demands. We want to prove we are honest, courteous, reliable and anxious to serve you. We want your business and wish to serve you.
Come See Us
'Future Home of Fleming's Furniture & Appliance Corporation'
m
Tom Fleming
Shaw confessed: Im the luckiest guy in the world.
Something seemed to take me by the hand and lead me through the wilderness ... I hit three or four good shots on the back side and shot a 31.
A// Goes To Ring Again
a feat.
I came here to Dallas to do a job and I did it.
Connors did a job on Stockton after dropping the first-set tiebreaker 7-S, the first set he lost all week.
Jimmy just played great, said Stockton, who lives in suburban Carrollton, Tex. He attacked,. he served and he returned well. I was never able to get to the net.
Connors took control of the match with service breaks in the second and sixth games of the second set. Connors scored a service break in the very first game of the third set, but Stockton made him struggle for every point after that. Connors turned back five break points during the set, wliich he closed out with an ace and two service winners.
Connors broke the 26-year-old Stocktons service once again in the first game of the fourth set, and the Texan never recovered.
Stockton was never able to break CiHUiors' service, whereas Stockton committed 56 first-service faults and was constantly struggling.
For the victory in his first appearance in the eight-man WCT finals, Connors earned $100,000.
The weekends other major tennis tournament was played in Hamburg, West Germany, wdiere Italys Paolo Bertolucci iq>set Spains Manuel Orantes 6-3, 4-6, 62, 6-3 in the final of the $150,000 German Grand Prlx.
The 26year-old Bertolucci, who won $20,000, had little trouble handling Orantes, who was plagued by an acute lumbago attack and needed injections in order to compete.
Laura Dupont of Charlotte, N.C., won the womens title, beating third-seeded Heidi Eis-terlehner of West Germany 6-1, 64.
Elsewhere, Japans Aklnori Naguro beat Indonesias Jacky Wallur 7-6, 62, in the finals of the Hong Kong Invitational.
By ED SCHUYLER JR.
AP Sports Writer
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Muhammad All returns to Americas living rooms tonight, fitting a Stranger in the Night named Alfredo Evangelista.
You all said, 'Whos Jimmy Young, whos Jimmy Young? Ali shouted. It was a reference to the now highly regarded Young, who was not a name fighter when he gave Ali such a rough going before losing a 16 round decision at the Capital Centre April 30, 1976.
But Young was not the unknown quantity that Evangelista is going into tonights title fight at the Capital Centre and on ABC-TV.
Evangelista is a 22-year-old Spanish citizen from Uruguay. His record is 161-1 and is ranked lOth by both the World Boxing Association and World Boxing Council.
He lost his last fight, to Lorenzo Zanon Feb. 4, and his
knockout victims include Ur-tain, Lucien Rodriguez, Tony Moore, Rudi Lubbers and Lis-soko Abibobele. He likes ravioli and Raquel Welch.
His most prominent win was his four-round knockout of Rodriguez, the Frenchman who recently won the European title by beating Jean-Pierre Coop-man, an Ali victim on U.S. home television Feb. 20, 1976.
This will be Alis fourth home-TV appearance in his last five fi^ts only his disputed decision over Ken Norton last Sept. 28 was not on home television. The televised fights were his five-round knockout of Coopman, his decision over Young and his five-round knockout of Richard Dunn May 24.
Ali is getting $2.7 million, Evangelista $85,000 for this television appearance which will be part of a tripleheader.
ABC will telecast from 8:30 p.m. EDT to 11 p.m. with the Ali fight set for about 10 p.m.
Tell me thats not lucky!
Lady Luck was indeed a kissing cousin Sunday as Gentle Ben fired a 31 on the home stretch, overtook John Schroe-der and won the $200,000 Colonial National Invitation by one shot, at 272.
In the end, it was a devilish eight-footer for a par at the 18th that secured him a one-under 69, the $40,000 and a second victory in his native Texas.
How sweet it was.
It feels just great to win in Texas, the 26year-old Texan said. After last week, nothing could be better than winning at Colonial ... as a kid, I hoped and dreamed I could win here someday.
I guess it was just my day.
Schroeder closed with a 71 for 273 and a consolation prize of $22,800.
Crenshaw, characteristically erratic, putted brilliantly as he swept from five strokes back on the final nine to erase the bitter memory of the Byron Nelson Classic.
It was just a week earlier at Dallas that he wound iq) bogey-bogey and permitted Ray Floyd to slip past him for the title.
He finished Sunday at eight under after touring the par-70 Colonial course with rounds of 6670-68-69. His four-round total
was two shots off the record.
Schroeder, 31, a non-winner since 1973, entered the windswept final round a stroke ahead of Crenshaw and five in front of Tom Watson.
Watson, who pulled within two strokes of the lead at one point, took third with 67-274.
Lynn Lott, at 66, tied A1 Gei-berger, 68, for fourth with 277. MUler Barber, 68, Ed Sneed. 71. and Butch Baird, 70, were at 279. Hubert Greenenand Wally Armstrong each closed with 68s for 280.
W.R. Nichols, Ins.
P.O. Box 634 GrMnvllle, N.C.
Call 752-3327
^Southweatem Lifb.
Tar Hnl Little League
First Federal
Graniteers
Moose
Big Value Drugs Exchange ^ola
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Car
Problems?
ARCO <>
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'Doc
vV
Bill Stancill
26 YEARS AUTOMOTIVE EXPERIENCE
N.C. State Inspection
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STANCILLS ARCO
(Acre Street From Union Cortldo)
100 Southeast Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-6377
tire
GEIMERAL'S EAIVIDUS DUAE-STEEL RADIAL
siza BR7613 tubelMS whIMwall, plus $2.06 Federal Excise Tax
Redlal-Ply Construction Two Steel Belts
Polyester Cord Construction
Size
Reg. 1
Price 1
SALE
PRICE
Fed. Ex. Tax
$39.95
$2.06
$46.95
$2.47
$49.95
$2.65
$55.95
$2.85
$61.95
$3.04
$57.95
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$3.27
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FREE MOUNTING... FREE SAFETY CHECK
Rain Check: Should our supply of some sizes or lliws run short during this event, we will honor any orders placed now for future deiivory at the advertised price.
SAVE NOWI Oanaral Pah/aatar Gord Sraal
THE
GENERAL ^ JM POLY JET
H a Riding
Polyester Cord
^ a Wide, Flat Traction ^ Tread i
a Wide 7-Rlb Tread ^ Design
lzaA7S-13 tubelets blackwell, plua 11.72 Federal Excite Tax
Sale ends Saturday, May 28tti, 1977
Slie
Rs.
SALE
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A78-13
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$1.72
B78-13
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S19 95
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E78-14
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S24 95
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S25 95
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H78-14
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G78-15
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Whitewall! $3.00 itxtre per tire
FRONT-END SPECIAL!
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*36
(1J Front-End Alignment
Most American Cars
(S) 2 Delco Big 0 500 Shocks Installed
We Bdiust Caster,
Camber, Toe-In and Toe-Out to manufacturer's specifications and Install two Delco shocks on the front end of your car.
SPORTY GOLF UMBRELLA
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UTha Dally Reflector, GreenvtHe, N.C.Monday, May It, 177
Martin And Merman In Rare Two-Woman Show
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
MONDAY 7:0# TruftiOr 7:3S t12a,eOQuMt. :W Turkoy :M Busting W:M AndrosTtr. 11:00 Nswfwstch 11:30 MovH
13:30 SMrch^or 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns 3:30 OuldlneUettt 3:00 AM In 3:30 Match Gama 4:00 MarcusWalby 5:00
TUKSOAY :00 Car. Today 1:00 Mom.Naws 0:00 Kangaroo M;00 Lucy 10:30 Prka Right 11:30 LovaOf 11:55,Paul Harvay 13:00 Nawswatch
S:00 Nawswatch :30 Naws 7:00 TruthOr 7:30 Hollywood 1:00 WhoS Who 3:00 MASH 9:30 OnaOay 10:00 Koiaa 11:00 Nawswatch 11:30 Movia
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Wild King. 0:00 Little House 9:00 Movla 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
MOVING MARTIN AND MERMAN -Photographer pushes Mary Martin and Ethel Merman into positkm for pictures at a party in New York Sunday night foUowing their first and
oNy stage appewTO* togeflw. Tliey teMMd w (or a benefit performance (or the theater and the muste coUectkn of the Museum of the City of New V*. (AP Wirepboto)
TUESDAY 5:00 Bonarua 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Naws 7:30 Today 1:25 News 0: Today 9:00 Mike Douglas M.OO SanfordASon 10:30 Hollywood
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY
NEW YORK (AP) - Broadway was sweet, hot fxl happy.
Mary Martin, the sweet, and Ethel Merman, the hot, put on a two-woman show Sunday night at the Broadway Theater (or a celebrity-filled audience, the happy, w4io paid up to $500 per ticket. The one-time event was a benefit for the theater and music collection of the Museum of the City of New York.
Miss Martin and Miss Merman, who each starred in some of Broadways biggest hit musicals, started their show in cos-tiunes from two of their huge
hits, South Gypsy, and
Pacific and they ended it
with a duet of Theres No Business Like Show Business.
They also came down identical staircases, dressed in identical red. to the strains of Hello, Dolly!, a show in which th^ both have starred.
The men singing Its so nice to have you back where you belong, were a groig) of Broadway leading men, among them Yul Brynner, Burgess Meredith, Joel Grey, George Rose, dancer Peter Gennaro, composer Jules Stein and Miss
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
01977 IN ChtctQO TflbuM
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
QJ <7K87 0742 AK1086 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 <7 Pass 2 * Paia
2 Paaa ?
What do you bid now?
A.~Your hand U much better than its point count might suggest. Partner has reversed, and you hold solidifying cards in hoth his suits. Your bare queen-jack of spades, which were of doubtful value originally, have now assumed great importance. Slam should depend only on partners diamond holding, and a jump to five hearts invttea him to bid slam with first- or second-round control in that suit.
Nerth Eaat Senth Weat
10 1 2 Pasa
2 0 Pasa ?
What do you bid now?
A.When you responded two dubs, your intent was to show your four-card heart suit next, and nothing has happened to make you change your mind. If
Martins son, actor Larry Hag-man.
All evening, the two women kept the audioice gasping at how good their voices still are and how marvelously they dance and still have breath to sing. Miss Martin claims shes 64, not the 63 listed in Whos Who, and Miss Merman claims shes 65, not the listed 68. On Sunday, they were both younger than springtime.
Hi^ point of it all for this listener was Miss Mermans singing Blow, Gabriel, Blow, bright and surely better than any other singer alive could do it. Earlier, she had sung a medley of I Got Rhythm, Anything Goes, Small World, Isnt It?
4:X Em*rg*i>cy 7: TNI Truth 1:00 ChampkmNiip 11:00 Hartman 1I:X StrMtsOf 1:45 News
TUESDAY 4:00 Costello 4:X Stooges 4:55 Tidings 7:00 Morning 9:00 426 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days ll:X Family
12:00 12AtNoon 12:X RyaiYs 1:00 Children
2:00 Pvrmtd 2: X One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4;X Star Trek 5:X News 6:00 News 4:X Emergency 7:X Tell Truth :M Happy :X Laverne 9:X RichMan II :X Hartman I1:X Movie 1;M Early News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
MONDAY
7:00 Gardener 0:00 Decisions 9:00 Paliisers !0;M City Limits 11: SIgnOff
TUESDAY B:X Sett 8:45 cover to 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co. 10:X Rights 11:X Self. Inc.
11:15 Carousel 11 :X Consumer 12:W Enterprise 12;X Safety 12:54 Cover to 1:00 Two Cents'
1:15 Animals 1:X Self, Inc.
1:45 Two Cents' 2:00 Animals 2:15 Liberty 2:X Rights 3:00 Woman 3:X Consumer 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:X Elect. Co.
4:00 Zoom 4:X M.D.
7:M Gen. Assem. 7:X People 9:00 Special 9:00 Search 9:X Woman I0;M Dramas 11 :M Sign Off
forecast Fcm Tuesday, may it, i9T7
putner csnnot support hexrts, hi. most likely rebw will 1
1 be two no trump, uid now you will be faced with a decision of Httllnr for a partial or raising to game. We would choose the aggres. sive course because the queen of diamonds is an important filler in partners suit.
Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you bold:
A1096 '7J107 OAQJ764 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.One spade. Just continue to bid your band naturally. It is
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
'7A983 0AKQ104 4K865 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 <> Paos 1 Paso ?
What do you bid now?
A.Norths response, while not unexpected, was not really what you wanted to hear. The potential of the hand is undeterminable until you can find a fit. A rebid of two clubs offers the best chance of locating any fit that might exist.
more important for you to show your good four-card major suit
than to rebid the diamonds. Besides, your hand is in the in-between range for a diamond rebidtoo strong for a mere two diamonds but a whisker short of the values for a jump rebid.
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K8T3 <7K92 OAK83 J6 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4 A9 <7 AQ106 0 K98 4A J104 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Dble. Puss 1 0 7
What action do you take?
A.Bid one no trump. Your plethora of tens and nines made
your hand a shade too strong for 7 bid.
one no trump opening However, you can now express
your full values by simply rebid-p. In this type
A.With 14 points in high cards opening bid, you
opposite naturally intend getting to game. A two no trump rebid would describe your hand, but it might lead to your missing a 4-4 spade fit. However, that doesnt mean we feel you should respond one spade. Our vote goes to the temporizing bid of one diamond, allowing partner the opportunity to introduce a major suitif he has one.
ding one no trump. . ...
of sequence, that shows a hand which was too strong to open one no trump originally.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
483 <7KJ10952 0AK6 463
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 <7 Pus Pus ?
What action do you take?
A.The opponents have come to rest in your best suit, and there
.8 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK8 <794 0KQ3 4AQJ62
The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South West
1 4 Pats 3 4 Pus
3 4 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.Four diamonds. Your main concern is the heart suitpartner might well have a sound opening bid without either of the two top heart honors. If partner does not cue-bid in hearts at his next turn, you should rebid five spades. That should clear up any doubts he may have about what you need for slam.
m you
is nothing you can do. At this vulnerability, we recognize the
possibility that West may have psyched, but any action you take IS fraught with danger. Pass, and
lead trumps every time you get f declarer
inyou must not allow to score his low trumps with ruffs.
4J.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
473 '7Q1083 0Q5 4AK863
The bidding has proceeded:
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles .Gorena "Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: If you are still and serene, your intuitive perceptions will be at a new height end accuracy; but if you are in any aort of tunnral, in thoughts or actions, you may have to face some very difficult oonditiona. Finish projects already started with poise.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look at your financial affairs objectively and you will know how to handle them mote intelligently. Be careful of your poaseasions.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new treatment could prove to be beneficial to your health. Show you are clever in handling a social matter. Dont neglect to pay billa.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use your intuition in handling difficult affairs instead of neglecting them. Dont permit a loved one to force you into an unintelligent action. Think of your personal welfare more.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Seo the good side of a personal friend who has iriied you. Plan aodal affairs well in advance. ,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be careful in you state your views to bi^igs or you could mar your nture instead of improving it. Take no chances wh^ credit is concerned. Make pressing payments.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study new proposals weU and put only those in operation that are suited to your talents and are easy for you. Make new allies whose experience has been greater, more diversified than youra.
LIBRA ( Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) There is uncertain^ in the air so be sure to check everyUiing you do carefully. Show loved ones how much they are needed.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to come to a better understanding with associates who are miffed about something or other and work well together once more.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Finish work you started some time ago and gain benefits from it that you deserve. Try to please fellow workers more.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget about recreation right now; this is not a good time for such. Listen carefully to what mate, loved one, has to suggest.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find new and better ways of hsnHling routine chorea and gain more time for yourself. Use your natural ability.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your hunches in dealing with others, getting errands done, corresponding. If a loved one ia being difficult, do not get into any serious conversations right now. IVait until tempers cool.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be a practical thinker and should have the education needed that will also stress the idealistic in order to have a well-rounded, successful life. Teach early to reach decisions more quickly. Sports good for health.
' The Stars impel, they do not compel.'' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I
((D1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
DEAF MAY ENROLL BOnJNG SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) - Gardner-Webb College has announced the establishment of a cooperative program which will enable deaf students to enroll at the Baptist, liberal arts school.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
tena
1. fiawiiv 6. RntMsnaa
12. Sad
13. Outdoor stiitwiy
14. Oil ol ontip
30. iWflclti lan|ua(<
31. on ith you
32. mi 34 Eiwy 36. Unman 36. LsproM
40. Vai
41. AnoistTal
aam isieiiiEa riBii smES
asiiEs QurancHiy suQ
nsisin [3SIII3IZI
naa sasis raiaa raraEi aasH mim
44. Experianond
46 OutdoorlMniana SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI 46. Fkniec
1. ShaTpan
2. Pntipatliy
3. TomP
4. taborotianizalion
SO. Parsley campbor
52. Angla
53. Bar* emptoya S4 Amreneu
ll:a WTMalor 11; ShOolWorM 12:00 Ncim II: Frivnm 1 ;00 Trial Tuna 1: Oaysor 2;X Doctors 3;X Anothor World d:X LonoRongor d:X Virginio 5:00 Ironsido 6:00 NOWS 6:X Nows 7:00 Adam 12 7:X That Tune a:M filacksheep 9.00 Pol. Woman 10:M Pol. Story I1:M Nows II ;X Tonight
5. Tissue
6. Busy
7. Favoring nephews
8. Slips
9. Mountain ridge
to. Miydty
11. Abstract being 15. Reserve 19. Match 21. Cyst
24. Gnomes
25. Mastered
26. Majority
27. FiHed pastry shell 29. Rama for one
33 Save
35. Heifetz has one 37. Mexican yucca 39. Chisel
42. Medieval instrument
43. Circuits
45. Anniversafy
46. Commendation
* ter for rap session, tells boy
- who insists he's heterosexual
all sorts of people get help there.
But boy splits, meets an art-loving pro football player, moves into stars Malibu Beach house, then learns this citizen prefers men but hides it from public lest he wind up in league and public disfavor.
Boy signs on as football stars houseboy, sends most of salary to girl in Tucson. Boy and girl plan to marry some day and leave their past behind.
Alas, footballer, during allmale party, gives boy money, tells him to go to this Hollywood place and pick up some goodies. Goodies turns out to be cocaine. Bad. Cops are on stakeout at purchase site.
Cops follow boy home, barge in, make arrests. Boy faces a lady judge for second time in show, says he wants to leave Hollywood and all this, get his girl and try a new life.
A happy ending eventually
ensues.
players in this venture include Earl Holliman as the social worker, Alan Felnsteln as the football star.
Although theres nothing sexually explicit and everythings sensitively handled, the show is plumb awfid in thought, word and story line. Mawkish, too. Saints preserve us from a sequel to this one.
EXTENIKID WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Continued warm and dry Wednesday through Friday with highs in the 80s. Overnight tows In the 60s, except 50s in the mountains.
HOT DOUGHNUTS
COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP
Pitt Plaza 7N-1343
P bmi 30 minute
APNewsfeitures
47 Cow
49. Printing press inventw 51 Vocalized pause
Sordid Version For Oid Theme
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Ttevish Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A discreetly sordid variation on the old Romeo and Juliet number is loose for two hours tonight on NBC. Its called Alexander: The Other Side of Dawn.
It stars Leigh J. McCloskey as Alexander, a decent mixed-iq>, teen-age painter turned boy prostitute, and Eve Plumb as Dawn, 15, a former sex-for-sale girl with whom he lived in a previous show.
Said show, aired last September on NBC, was Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway. In it, shed run away from home and taken to the world's oldest profession as a means of survival.
Tonights plot is: Girls ex-procurer stabs boy the girl -loves, boy survives, sends girl back home to 'fucson, Ariz., to resume high school while he tries to get a legitimate job in Hollywood.
Boy finds no work because
hes a minor, drifts into prostitution, is of service to both sexes, is busted by undercover cop, then meets a social worker at t. .e police station who tries to help him.
Social worker who later discloses hes homosexual takes boy to building marked gay community services cen-
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STARTS FRI.l 'Demon Seed" (R)
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FREETKKEniOTHE
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BUYONE CHARBROIIED DEUGHi; GETONEFRB.
Bring the tickets below to any participating Hardee's and be treated to three of the headliners In the Hardee's Variety Show. There's our all-time favorite Cheeseburger,
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NAMED TO STAFF CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -William R. Shultz, 25, of Chapel Hill has been appointed a White House staff assistant by Hugh A. Carter Jr.. special assistant to President Carter. Shultz is an assistant manager of the Chapel Hill office of Home Savings and Loan Assn.
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1 Bring this ticket to any partlcimting HardMa and gat one tree Big Deluxe I (W lb of charbroiled beef wim aH the 1 llxma) when you buy one
OFFER GOODMAY1-22
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4 cheeae, and apecial eauce) when you buyone.
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XO East Greenville Boulevard 4 2907 East 10th Street 4 910 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.
T
Zoo Doctor Makes \House Calls'
TbcDaUy Rcflctor. OreewlB*. N.C.-Monday. May l, 77-lS
By J^YSIULEY AP Newifeaturci Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - David Taylor la one doctor who not only makes house calls, but travels 200,000 miles a year In the course of visiting his patients.
His patients are a bit out Of the ordinary, too: an alligator with an eye tumor, a giraffe with a sore hoof, an elephant requiring extraction of a 10-pound tooth, a sea lion with a tummyache.
Taylor Is a veterinarian who deals exclusively with exotic animals. He has treated residents of zoos, circuses and ma-rinelands all over the world, once put in a command appearance in Qatar to save a royal herd of Arabian oryx, and has visited China to acquire expertise in treating animals with acupuncture.
The 43-year-old native of Rochdale, England, often called upon to work with endangered species, has been endangered himself more than once, he admitted in an interview here.
I came closest to death with an elephant, an extremely dangerous aniinsl that can kill you with malice aforethou^t, said Taylor, in this country in connection with the publication of his new book, Zoo Vet.
He also recalls the time a playful killer whale almost lived up to its name by holding him under water, not realizing I couldnt hold my breath as long as he could. Then there was the hippo that pinned Taylors hand between its side and the crate it was being shipped in, and a spitting cobra with a long range that had been accidentally dumped on the floor of a small room.
I came in at the end of the bad old days when vets were standing outside the cage bars, guessing what was wrong and giving medicines in food, Taylor says. It was frustrating and unsatisfying for everyone invdved, mostly for the animals that were the patients.
It was dangerous to attempt to anesthetize wild animals with a hypodermic syringe, Taylm* points out, adding that things changed for the better with the invention of the compact, powerful dart gun, with which an animal can be anesthetized from a safe distance.
Taylor, who performed the first recorded Caesarian ope^ atioa on a zebra, often improvises. For the major surgery inv(dved in taking out the elephants tooth, he purchased a set of stainless steel masonry chisels.
Once when he was transporting a whale from the United States to England, unable to get any ice to keep it cool, he commandeered a supply of 1,000 p<^slcles all flavors.
The mustachioed, graying veterinarian cant remember a time when he wasnt interested in disease as a natural phenomenon, but human medicine
never appealed to j^._____
People are esthetically and behaviorally the most unlovely animal and they pass their neuroses on to their pets, says Taylor, explaining why he decided early to treat wild animals rather than pets. The wild, pure animal is not pampered and bred into funny shapes. Its the purest of the pure from the medical point of view.
All animals are beautiful to me, says Taylor, who thinks its "arrogant of people to call an animal ugly. Im not prepared to say any animal is u0y except the human animal. Fifth Avenue is teeming with ugly animals, he adds with a
family into a social group of animals.
A number of animals were raised in Taylors home when the mother died or rejected the offspring, including Hon cubs, a wallaby, a kangaroo, cougar twins and a bac^rlan camel. But he believes it Is better to have the animal raised in a zoo by female staff in special quarters for rearing orphans.
The veterinarian thinks zoos have three major functions: education for the public, which otherwise would never get a chance to become acquainted with the feUow creatures we have on this planet; its role in conservation; and as valid entertainment, seeing animals doing things, living as dose as possible to their natural life. But, he adds emphaticaUy, we must give the aiiimals the best habitats, the best diets, and the zoos must have the best scientific resources so the animals have the very best deal possible.
As for bdiavioral differences
between male and female in the animal kingdom, Taylor has this to say:
There are strictly defined
areas of behavior between male and female which differ In certain species. For Instance, in baboons, females play old-fash
ioned roles. The males are very chauvinistic.
"Theres no womens lib in the non-human primate world.
OUTSIZE PATIENTDr. David animals Taylor, British veterinarian who confines his practice to exouc
gives Winston, a killer whale, an injection during his regular monthly health inspection.
District Court Report
If you look at a scorpion without prejudice or preformed ideas it is a most elegant crustacean buUt magnlficenfly to do Its job - a beautiful piece of
Taylor, father of two teen-age dau^ters, the older of whom plans to become a veterinarian, is against exotic animals as pets.
Peiqile think that if they get in trouble with the tiger in the kitchen or the Hon in the attic they can sell or give it to the local zoo. But the zoo might not want to accept it. Its hard to Integrate an animal reared in a
Transporter For Argentine Fleet
BUENOS AIRES (AP) - The Argentine merchant fleet has acquired its first speclaUy constructed chemical transporter, Postrunner, from Great Britain. Built by Norwegian shipyards in 1961, the vessel has 42 stainless steel tknks covered with plastic resin and 18 pumps for unloading the chemical cargo. The Postrunner has been inconxH'ated into the Argentine chemical products transport fleet.
Judge E. Burt Aycock, Jr. disposed of the following criminal cases during the May 2-6 term of District Court in Pitt (k)unty.
JamM Earl Barren, I30a Baffle SI. Gr#MvMI*r fail to dim headlights and possession of lottery tickets, 5 days {ail suspended on payment of cost.
Sammy Spencer Barrow, Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay S5 and cost.
Warren Gambrelt Barnes, 3145 AAemorlal Orive, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and cost.
William Luthy Barnes, Farmvllle, exceeding safe speed, pay 310 and cost.
J. Craig Cecil, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and cost.
Michael Wiley Chauncey, Grimesland, possession of marijuana, dismissed.
EartieCox, Jr., Bell Arthur, drivlno while license expired, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 325 and cost.
Judy AAclver Coleman, Ayden. exceeding safe speed, pay 35 and cost.
Rufus Lamar Craft, Wintervlite, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of 320 and cost.
Douglas Harold Durham. Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed, 5days jail suspended on payment of 320 and cost. .
Rebecca D. Davenport. 103 Bubba Boulevard, exceeding safe speed, pay 35 and cost.
Llndall Andrew Daniels, Jacksonville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 330 and cost, surrender operator's license, driving while license suspended, 30 days jell suspended on payment of 3100.
Jacqueline Hardy Dixon, Ayden, spewing, pay 310 and cost.
Ricky Earl Finch, Walstonburg, shoplifting. 20 days jail suspended on payment of 330 and cost.
William MCKinle Green, Rt. 1, Box 335-34B Greenville, violation of financial responsibility, Sdays jail suspended on payment of cost.
Elvis Junior Grice, Washington, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 320 and cost.
Welton Earl HInes, Wlnterville, speeding, not guilty; speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 310 and cost.
Alton Wayne Howell, Mt. Olive, exceeding safe speed, pay 35 and cost.
Arthur Gene Howeil, Ayden, registration violation, dismissed.
Charles Gehrmann Holland, Jr., Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed and transport whiskey with broken seal, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 350 and cost.
Jasper Hardy, Brooklyn, N.Y., driving under the Influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 3100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Shlriey Harris Hulon. 1308 Van Dyke St., registration violation, dismissed.
Stephenson Alton Hardee, Washington, speeding, pay 35 and cost.
Brian Keith Jones, Rt. A, Greenville, improper passing, not guilty.
Eugene Jones, Jr., Rt. 6, Box 210 Greenville. speeding. 20 days iaii suspended on payment of 350 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Eston Lloyd Koonce, Bath, possession of marijuana, dismissed.
Troy Lee Koonce, Jr., Bath, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 350 and cost.
George Knott AAcCleary, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of |20 and cost.
Gary Mitchetl AAoore, Fountain, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Elizabeth Boatwright Oliver, Roanoke Rapids, stop light violation, dismissed.
Bobby Allen Porter, Bethel, driving white license revoked, dismissed.
JamesRu&sell Perkins, 910 Douglas Ave., speeding, dismissed.
Luther Andrews Perkins, Lot 38 Red Barn Trailer Park. Greenville, no operator's license, dismissed.
Barbara Wheless Roebuck, Farmvilie, exceeding safe speed, pay 35 and cost.
Grover Lee Smith, Farmvilie, driving under the Influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 3100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Herbert Smith, 1493 Fleming Street, forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 350 and cost.
Jerry Lee Smith, Farmvilie, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 3100 and cost.
William AAcKiniey Stancil, 510 Roosevelt Street, non support. 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost and 310 per week for support.
William Donald Shearln. Vaughan, improper passing, dismissed.
Beverly Taxton Strickland. Farmvilie, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jait suspended on payment of 350 and cost.
Joyner Patrick Tripp, Wlnterville, exceeding safe speed, pay 35 and cost.
Edwin Heath Williams, Knightdala, ax-ceedlng safe speed, 5days jail suspended on payment of 310 and cost.
Clarence Smith Walker. Rocky Mount, exceeding safe ipwd, 5 days [ail suspended on payment of 35 and cost.
Bobby Gerald Bataman, 203 South Warren Street, speeding, pay cost.
William H. Bodenhamer. Yorktown Square Apartments 7B, speeding, pay 310 and cost.
Kenneth Biggs, Route 5. Box 475, Greenville, assault on law enforcement officer, not guilty.
Jimmy Lee Cox. Ayden. speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 350 and cost.
Stanley Howell Cherry. Bethel,, speeding, dismissed.
Larry Dixon, Jr., 106 Ashton Drive, worthless checks, (7 counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case; of worthless checks, (5 counts). 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost In each casa and a total fine of 3375.
John Richard Bills, 506 E. lOth Street. Apt. S, speeding, 10 days jaii suspended on payment of 320 and cost.
James Thomas Faison. 410 Whtte Street, no operator's liceos# and fail to sec safe move. 20 days |ail suspended on payment of 325 and cost; fictitious license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of 350 and cost.
Jimmy Heath, 1305 Dickinson Avenue, public drunk. I day jail.
Theresa Jean Harris, 1215 Battle St.. braaklog, entering and larceny, dismissed.
BoM>y Lee Jones. Winterville, (4 counts of) obtaining money by worthless check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of SSO end cost In each case.
Gregory Allen Jester, 106 N. Park Drive, speeding, 5 days iaii suspended on payment 01330 and cost.
Vernon Lee Locklear, M. Greene Street, accessory after fact, disanlssed; assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious Injury, no proba ble cause found.
Ronald Lane Lassiter, Bethel, no operator's license, dismissed; tall to tee safe move. 10 days jaii suspended on payment of 110 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Harry Scott f^Cathy. Florida, expired license plate, dismissed.
Weldon Earl AActawhorn, Rt. 1, Box 294D. Greenville, exceeding sate speed, pay cost.
Gienn Tracy Minton, 314 CMd London Inn, larceny, dismissed.
Robert Franklin Normurp, 204 Pineridge Drive, stop sign vkiiation. pay cost.
Roy Pierce, 408 Pitt Street, accessory after fact, dismissed.
Sharon Rhqpes Parker, Washington, ex
Greenville, speeding pay 35 and cost.
James Roy Wooten, 1204 6 Colonial Avenue, speeding, pay 35 and cost.
Mary Thompson YarXM-ough, 1311 Red Banks Road, stop sign vioiation, pay $5 and cost.
Peter Stowe Hargett, 110 Avon Lane, Inspection violation, pay cost.
Philip Morris Joyner, Farmvilie, speeding and driving under the Influence 30 days suspended on payment of 3125 and cost, surrender operator's license.
ceedlng safe speed, pay 35 and cost.
Raymond Earl Powell, 1211 B Pitt Street, simple assault, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
George Donald Presser, Route 9. Greenville. driving In excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 3100 and cost, sur render operators license.
James Earl Spellman, 1507 W. 14th Street, unauthorized use of a conveyance, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 2 years.
Gunda Bwna Smith, 113 A Cherry Court, shoplifting, 20 days jail suspended on pay ment of 350 and cost.
Lonnie W. Tyson, Winterville. assault on a female. 6 months suspended on payment of cost.
Robert Lee Williams, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid accident and Improper equipment, dismissed.
William Clemons, 1615 C S. Pitt, non-support, not guilty.
Cornelius Bell, 116 Howard Circle, trespass, not guilty.
John J. Beard, Winston-Salem, worthless check, dismissed.
Jimmie Allen Blount, Rt. 4. Greenville, driving under the Influence-second offense and driving while license revoked, 60 days jail.
Samuel Lavon Bradley, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 350 and cost.
Harry Sylvester Brown, Lot 69 Oakwood Acres, Greenville, reckless driving and speeding 30 days jail suspended on payment of 3100 and cost.
Laureen K. Cole, Raleigh, speeding and driving while license expired, pay 310 and cost.
James Henry Corey. Jr., Rt. 2. Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of 310 and cost.
Major Joseph Dali, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay 35 and cost.
Robert Walker Edge, Rocky AAount, speeding, pay 35 and cost.
Charles Ashley Gibbs, Greeneway Apts. No. 23, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of 330 and cost.
John Anthony Godley, Simpson, Improper equipment, dismissed.
George W. Huggett, Arlington, Virginia, non-support, dismissed.
Roosevelt Howell, Bethel, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 325 and cost.
Donnie Dean Haddock, Vanceboro, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of 350 and cost, surrender operators license.
Robert Granger Hamilton, 210 Lakewood Drive, trespass. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Michael Arthur Martin, Bethel, misdemeanor breaking and entering, 18 mon^s jaii suspended on payment of cost, probation 3 years.
Dalton CorneMo Nicholson, Rt. 2. Greenville, speeding, pay cost.
Steven Henry Peszko, 201 Berkshire Road, trespass, 15 days jaii suspended on payment of cost.
Michael PIniaha, 400 B Kings Row Apartments, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution and 325.
John Payton, Wlnterville, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of 325 and cost and restitution.
Michael Ray Smith, Morehead City, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of 310 and cost.
John Havrey Sutton, Mount Olive, Trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of 325 and cost.
Ell Nasef Saleeby, Washington, improper passing, 5 days jail suspended on payment of 310 and cost.
Julius Sneed, Apt. 3260 Old London Inn, no operator's license, pay cost.
Walter Ryan Williams, 506 Church Street, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 3100 and cost.
William Carlisle Walton, Raleigh, careless and reckless driving, dismissed.
Robert L. Baker, 203 Mitbrook Street, fishing violation, dismissed.
Larry Cornell Casey, Hampton, Virginia, vioiation Greenville city ordinance, not guilty.
Mendle Wayne Floyd, Route 1, Greenville. fishing vioiation, dismissed.
Milton Earl Barfield, Farmvllle, posses Sion of marijuana, 4 days jail; driving under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of 3100 and cost, surrender operator'slicense.
Wayne Cox, Farmvilie, trespass, 10 days jaii suspended on payment of cost.
James Allen Cooper, llio Apt. B Douglas Avenue, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of 335 and cost, surrender operator'slicense.
Leon Cooper, Wilson, speeding, pay 115 and cost.
James Walter Entzminger, Snow Hill, driving under the Influence. 30 days jail suspended on payment of 3100 and cost, sur-rander operator's license.
Jerry Wayne Haymore, 418 Wttman Drive, speeding, pay 310 and cost.
Cecil Ray Harris, Farmvllle, speeding and driving under the Influence 30 days suspended on payment of 3125 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Rena Louise AAcLawhorn, Winterville, careless and rackless, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 325 and cost.
Jerry Wayne AAoore. Farmvilie, larceny, dismissed.
Robert Arthur Millie, Lot 109 Shady Knoll Trailer Perk, Greenville, exceeding sefe speed, pay 35and cost.
Donald Wayne Robinson, Farmvllle, driving under the influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 3100 end cost, surrender operator's ticnese.
Bobby Ray Speight, Walstonburg, driving under the influence, dismissed.
Jesse Speight, Maccietfieid, non support,
6 months suspended on payment of cost and 3 per week Aprll-September and 35 per week October-March.
Gloria Andres. 609 Oak Street, worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of 325 and cost and check.
Earllne Butler, Bethel, asseutt. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
John Brown. Jr. Be>hel, assault, dismissed.
Morris AAonk, Bell Arthur, worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of 325 and cost and check.
Denny Earl AAorring, 206 N. Sutnmltt Street, possession of loaded shot gun on vhool premises, 6 months jail.
Roger G. Sumpter, Ayden, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Janice M. Williams, Route 2, Box 491 Greenville. 3 counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended upi payment of cost and checks.
Marvin Tyson. 908 Pitt Street, public drunk, not guilty.
Jeffrey M. Daniels, 1001 Fairfax Avenue, 27 counts of yyorthless checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost in each case, checks, and a total floe of 3775.
Terry Lynn Utley, Shiloh, driving under the influence, 30days [all suspended on payment of 3100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Dorothy B. vines, Farmvilie. worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
William Whitehead. Farmvilie. assault by pointing a gun, 4 days jail.
Ralph Wade, 321 Caddie Court, speeding, pay 35 and cost.
Kenneth Elmer Warren, 109 Penn Avenue, speeding, pay 310 and cost.
Robert Clifton Waters Jr., Rt. 4, Box S-l,
NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES
Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by the laws ot the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 105-349, and pursuant to an order of the City Council ot the City ot Greenville, I will otter tor 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 AAonday, the 13th day of June, 1977, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing tor the year 1974. The real estate which Is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name ot the person who listed if for taxes, and the amount of the lien Is set out below. Reference Is made to the records in the Office ot the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice Is hereby given that the amount ot the Hens set out below are sub|ect to the addition of Interest as provided by law, and also the cost ot sale. Minimum bid that will be received Is amount ot Hen plus Interest, penalties, and cost.
Floyd E. Little City Tax Collector City ot Greenville, N.C.
EXPLANATION: All listings contain complete information In tt tbliowlng ordar
Owner or Lister Lots - Map-Block - Lpt Amount
sR. &Wf. Bernice
97.09
Abraham, Lou 1 res., 10-R-L Allen, Charles H. (Heirs)
1 res., 14F11 37.44
Allen, Elbert
1 res., 16-A-28 49.10
Allen, H. Roberts. Etals I apt., 37-K-l 42.98
Anderson, Josle
1 res., I6-F19 44.26
Anderson, Kelly Douglas 1 vac., 92-L-7 10.75
Arco, Inc.
2vac.,8C14 8. 14 44.21
Armstrong, Armeta Ires., 14K6 33.15
Artis, James Percy & Pattie 1 res., 13-L-2 41.02
Artis, James Percy & Pattie I res., 13-K-3 57.79
Austin, Harry 8. Wf. Linda Ires.,4-E-4 45.11
Ayers, Elwood & Georgia L.
I res., 79-1-4 58.75
Berghen, Jesse Heirs
1 res., 14-W-I 20.91
Berghen, Jesse Heirs
I vac., 14-W-2 6.44
Barnes, CTorothy Marie
1 res., I4-W-9 49.79
Bornhlll, Allred Heirs
1 res., I4-C-3 40.51
Barnhill, Lula Mae
4res., 37-J-5C,5D,4C,4D 70.82
Barrett, John F. Heirs
1 vac. 14N-12 7.30
Barrow, Hazel S.
1 res., 59-G-14 12.70 Bal.
Bartlett, Mary Forbes Ires., 14-F-7 42.10
Bartlett, Mary Forbes 1 store, 13-B-18 52.24
Bartlett, Mary Forbes ires, I3-B-I7 25,04
Bell, Charles Lindburgh, Sr.
1 res., 13-L-14 44,19
Bell, Charles Lindburgh, Sr.
Ires., 13-L-n 43.52
Bell, Millard F.
1 res., I4-BB-6 _ . 88,42
Bel I, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie 1 res., 116-A-3A 202.57
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie Ivac., 116-A-2A 14.78
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie 1 apt., 14-C-19 39.42
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie 1 apt., 14-C-20 . , , 44.78
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie I vac., 16-H-8 8.83
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8, Jessie 1 res., 14-G-7 38.21
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie
1 res., 14-BB-8 50.88 Bell, Ulysses Grant. Jr. & Jessie
2 ser. sta., 77-CC-3A.4 214.78 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie
1 res., I3-G-9A 19.44
Bennett,/Wary Vines 1 res., 16-G-12 . 4*26
Bernard, Henrietta 8, Ann Jeffery Heirs
1 vac., 42-K-5A 3.31
Bernard, Robert
1 res., 42-K-7 4.19
Best, Dr. Andrew A.
1 vac., I3-A-12 ' 8,24
Best, Dr, Andrew A,
1 res., 14-C-IO 114.75
Best, Dr. Andrew A.
1 vac.,92-B-11 15.35
Best, Or. Andrew A.
Ivac.92-B-10 13.17
Best, Dr, Andrew A. . ,,
lvac.92-B-12 14.15
Best. Dr. Andrew A. ___
1 vac,, 92-B-13 10.98
Blount, Daniel Lee lre.,37-F-8 47.18
Boyd, Joe Allen ___
1 res.. SO-E-6 27.01
Branch, Bernice Cleveland 1 res., 13-J-4 47.49
Brannon, George Hilton 1re$.,43-D-57 89.63
Brewlngton, James William, Jr.
1 res., 50M3 24.0*
Brewlngton, Raymond & Mary T,
1 res., 5J-A-6 23.85
Brewlngton, Reymond, Jr. 8< Agnes 1 res., l56-A-2b 122.25
Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr. T/A, R. 8. Brewlngton, Jr. Store
1 store. 13-B-3 158,94
Briley. Marianna & Walter 5res.,7~P-1B-58 40.74
Brown, Cora Heirs 3vac..51-C-I,2,3 9.41
Brown, Cbrg M. Htirs
2 res., 51C7 16.94
Brown, Cora M. Heirs lvac.,51-C-8 3.65
Brown, CoraM. Heirs lvac.rSl-C-9 3.78
Brown, Ellis
1 res., 13-K-16 67.24
Brown, Gloria Lavonne 1 res., 14-A-2 63.87
Brown, Ludan Life Est.
1 res., 12-6-t 46.23
Brown, Margaret Mills I res., 10-R-3 104.69
Brown, Rosa Mae & Sylvia Ann Brown
lres.,4-D-15 79.16
Brown, Susan L.
Ires., 16-B-12 38.56
Buck, Ervin James 8. Patricia ires., 63-0-53 67.26
Bunch, LInwood C., Jr. 8. Wf. Agnes lres.,39-C-8 30.02 Bal.
Cahoon, Frances Jones lvac.,30-A-4
Capital Mobile Homes, inc.
1 Office, 160A-A-3
Carpenter, Leroy & Ethel B.
lres..83-F-20
Carr, Blount Heirs
lvac.,42-K-10
Carr, Mrs. Milton. Jr.
Ires, 42-K-9
Carr, Pauline FlemingHelrs
Ivac., 17-L-3
132.17
1,511.35
108.59
4.80
174.40 8. Joseph
3.20
Carraway, Mattie Heirs 1 res., 16-F-12 38.65
Chapman, Claude Heirs 1 vac., 14-A-2A 4.86
Cherry, Jack Matthew __
lres.,56-E-16 79.87
Clark Oil Co.
2fll. sta., 37-B-1A.2A 151.30
Clark on Co. lfll.Sfa.,68-C-12 Clark. Edwin Lafayette Oliver
1 vac.,64B-3C Clemmons, Blanche Freeman lvac.,72-EE-4 8.10
Clemons, Floyd Lee 8i Mattie Sherman
1res.,0-D-24 40.16
Clemons, Jasper, Jr. & Sallie lvac.,A-J-19 3.81
Clemons, Lee Author & Lou Ella Ivac., 702-11-51 Clembns, Mary L.
1 vac.,015
Clifton, William H. 8. Ruth H 1 res., 138-A-9 CoastlineEnterprises. inc.
1 res., 43-F-2 CoastlineEnterprises. Inc.
Ires., 43-F-lB Coastline Enterprises, Inc. lres.,43-F-3
Coastline Enterprises, Inc.
1 vac., 39-D-28 Coburn, Irish Langley 1 res., 72-N-4 Commercial Accept. Corp.
1 vac., 85-C-9 Cooper, Emma
2 res.il vac., 13-B-15,16 Cooper, Lorine Gorham 1res.,4-B-38 Cooper. Lorine Gorham lres..4-B-39 Corbett, Simon
1 res.. 12-C-3
Corey, Herbert S. 8, Joanne
1 res.,37F12
Corey, Herbert S. 8* Joanne
Ires., 43E8
Corey, Janie 8.
Ires., 72I6
Corey, Louisa* Emma Heirs
Ires., 72N8
Cox, Fred 8. Peggy Jean
1 res., 17L30
Cox, James Cleo & Lizzie S.
1 res., 13-R-l Cox, Mae Belle T. lres.,9-K-9 Crandell, Willie J. 8. Shirley Ivac., O-B-7
Cummings, William Lei< 1
Streeter
lres.,57-D-10
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs
Ivac., 16-H-l
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs
1 res., 16-H-2
Daniels, Rena Irene
2res.,OA-F-13N
Oansey, W. E., Jr.
1. 26X-G-6 Dansey, W. E.,Jr.
1 res., 26X-B-27 Oansey, W. E.,Jr.
1 res., 26X-B-29 Dansey, W. E., Jr.
1 res., 26XF-7
9.73
29.56
200.13 48.51 36.67 63.87 32.90 66.98
6.55
39.36
65.80
16.45
72.83
45.55
61.39
32.53
43.44
26.50
72.33
97.12
5.28
Ruth
59.17
7.49
8.64
22.30
124.19
173.86
167.68
168.13 166.88
25.34
Dansey, W.E., Jr.
1 res., 26XG-8 Oansey, W.E., Jr.
1 vac.,26X-G-15 Oansey, W. E.,Jr.
3 Evans 8i Forbes, 118A-0-15 63.94 Darden, Kelly Lee
1 res., 72-S-r 60.67
Daughtry, Essie Foreman 1 res..-42-D-2 67.40
Davenport, Dora Elks 2res..d7-F-11A,llB 3.77 Bal.
Davis, George Thomas 1 vac., A-J-17A 5.49
Davis, Rena Heirs
Ivac., 50-1-12 10.07
Oavis, Ruth Joyner 1res..42-F-2 3.74
OavIs, Wallace
1vac.,0-A-5 S.28
Dawson, Johnnie Mae Ires., 14-L-3 27.08 Bal.
Day. Christopher R. 8. Wf. Martha 1 res., 10-S-l 89.41
DIener, Frank, Jr. _ .
lres.,99-L-7 3.42 Bal.
Dixie Auto Finance Corp. ____
1 office. 54-0-1 81.34
Dixon, Lloyd Scott, Jr. & Dorothy H.
1 store. 97-E-6 ^ 145.92
Dixon, Lloyd Scott, Jr. & Dorothy H.
1 res., 175B-A-9 330.16
Donaldson, John Heirs 1 res., 50-G-6 ^ 18.50
Drewery, Dollie S. 8* Ada S. Gupton 1 res., 82-B-32 Dupree, Annie M.
1 res., 8. store. 13-A-H
Dupree, Eva 1 ^g. Fleming, 17-L-50 Dupree, JohnH.
75.78
71.39
11.90
64.06
40.64
Ires., 72-D-9A Eakes, Donnie Lee8* Wf. Gladys Ires., 66H-9 Eaton, Anna Heirs Ires., 17-M-17 62.09
Eaton, Anna Heirs Ivac., 17-M-18 13.82
E aton, E rnesi H. 8* Joan iser.sta., 17-C-1 144.77
Eaton, Ernest H. 8* Joan Ires., 702-H-3 206.94
Ebron, Sallie Heirs I res., 16A6 59.94
Ebron, Wiley Gray & Wf. Arue 1vac.,0-D-27 17.38
Ebron, William Heirs lres.,A-J-l4 20.77
Eden, Bertha
1 res., 16-H-9 78.43
Edwards, Bettie E. Madison lres.,57-A-13 41.84
Edwards, Eula Mae & Peggy 1 res., 13-M-6 44.45
Edwards, LillianW.li Freeman 1 vac.,72-EE-l 8.87
Edwards, Louis A,
2ras.,38-C->17li1IA 66.11
Ellison. John Lloydl* inaz D.
Iras., 14-E-10 72.05
Ennatta, Harman Heirs 1 res., 14-C-2 30.46
Evans, Queen Esther lres.,57-C-2 53.61
Farmer, Joe Harvayl* Elizabeth
1 res., 2-C-2 20.93 Fields, SIncleir
2 res., 50-H-2.2A 13.59 Flimore, William Augusta I. Ruby Candle
ires., 14-E-8 62.34
Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth Ivac., 14-0-12 7.33
Flanagan, Walter B Charlotte 3fun.home,13-G-t7A,l7.l5 190.46 Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte 1 res., 4-9-3 39.49
Flanagan, Walter 8. Charlotte 1 res., 13-0-2 59.97
Flanagan, Waiter 8. Charlotte 2reS.,116-A-10,11 136.33
Fleming, Ed
1 res., 50-J-6 104.54 Fleming, Ed
2vac.,50-M-12,13 6.85
Fleming, Ed
2 garage, S0-M-14,15 50.37
Fleming, Louise Murphy lvac.,OA-C-5 4.93
Forbes, Louvenla Heirs
1 res., 14L5 28.10
Forbes, Mary Jenette 1 res., 34-L-3 36.83
Forbes, William
Ires.. 57-A-12 13.38
Foreman. Zaddock Heirs 1vac.,42-J-10 4.93
Fraternity Housing Corp. 1res.,43-K-l >19.81
Fraternity Housing Corp. 2vac.,43-K-2,3 57.98
Freeman, Marlon Augusta Ivac., 72-P-1 7.81
Freeman, Marion Augusta Ires.A 14-0-10 38.40
Freeman, Marion Augusta 1 vac., 14-0-9 6.66
Freeman. Marion Augusta 1 vac.,72-EE-5 7.36
Freeman, Mary 8i J. H. 1vac.,72-EE-3 7.04
Freeman. Roy Douglas 1 vac., 72-2-lA 23.49
Frlzelle.Cleta
1 res., 13-K-13 37.89
Frlzelle, Cleta
1 res., 13-K-14 38.34
Frlzelle, Cleta
ires., 13-K-n 36.10
Frlzelle, Cleta
1 res., 4-7-16 54.91
Frlzelle, Cleta
ires., 4- 7 -8 34.18
Frizel Ip,'Cleta
2res.,489,11A 59.14
Frlzelle, Cleta
1 res., 4-10-4 49.73 Frlzelle, Milton & Carolyn
2 res., 4A6, 7 35.90 Garrett, George 8> Mamie
1 res., 14-G-l 82.24
Garrett, George
1 vac., 14G2 6.66
Garris, Suddie Leah 1 res., 34-J-4A 69.82
Gatlin, Wilton Lee 8. Josephine 4 res., 4-B-29-32A 99.21
Gay, David Clinton & Mary 1 Pollard, 2-D-13 43.33
Gilstrap, Michael E 8* Joan 1res.l21-E-9 157.73
Goletfe, Noah
1 vac., 0-0-28 4.80 Gooden. Bettie (Heirs)
2 res., 57-2-24,25 44.93 Gorham, Roberta S. (Heirs)
1 res., 13-F-5 42.59 Graves, Dr.C.R. 8* Edna B.
2 res., 14-L-9,10 126.58
Gray, John Michael ldvng.,66-M-l 39.57
Gray, John Michael
1 Mumford Road66-M-1B 7.43 Gray, Margaret Borovoky 1,66-M-n 25.20
Green, Curlle Spell 1 res., 14-E-7 45
Green, Curlie Spell 1res.,14-E-6 34
Green, Helen Thompson Ires., 14-^G-ll 26
Greenbrier Realty Co., inc.
1 vac., 187-0-1 29
Greenville Broadcasting Co., Inc.
1 radio sta., 156-B-2 90
Greenville Homes. Inc. Ires.,60--1-17 65
Greenville Homes, inc.
1 res., 60-K-7 67
Gregory, Florence Estelle 1 res., 39A6 91
Griffin, Burnest
lres..0-B-8 15
Griffin. Bumest
1res.,0-B-4 30
Griffin, Willard Moore 2res.,0-65,6 M
Griffin, WHIard Moore 1 vac.,0A-J-17 29
Grimes, Jessie Lee 8i Mary D.
1 res., 72-
Knort, Carl Thomas 4 Eunice Pittman
store, ie-B-5 303.28
Knox, John Henry 8* Wf. Pauline Ire*., 14-P-9 5.95
Lane. Howard M.
1 store, 19-0-44 49.63
Lang, Abram A6orrls8i Carolyn
32.96 Si Wf.
164.18
48.13
1 res., 484 Langlay, Addle Moore Ires., 16-J-l Langley, John H. Heirs
1 rt*., 16J23 Langley, Nina Hairs
2 re*., O-B-14 415 Langley. Nina Heir*
2 vac., -B-I681I7 Langley, Richmond H
1., OA-c-r
Grimes, Oscar Lee 8i Lilly 1 res., 14-M-3 Hamberg, Daniel Victor Denise
1 res., 294X-234 Harding, Clara 1 res., 17-N-9 Hardy, Willie J., Jr.
1 res., 80-13 109.09
Harper, Peter, Jr.
1 resT0A-E-17N 36.22
Harper, Peter, Jr.
1 res., OA-E-17S 28.22
Harper, Verna Mae 1 resToA-J-22 20.91
Harris, Lillian German 1 res., 106-C-6 106.29
Harris, Milton Ray 8* Alice Fay Brewington _
1 res., 57-B-10 37.18
Harris, Ronald Letm 81 Lillian German
lvac.,80-71B 1.34
Harris. William
1 res., 57-D-8 36.34
Harrison, Huey Long 4 Shirley 2vac.,2-C-445 54.59
Harrold. Wayne _ ,
13 vac., 183-1 504.27
Hart, Manora
ires., 13-P-6 47.74
Hart, Manora
lres.,13-P-18A 44.54
Hart, AAanora
ires., 13-G-16 39.81
Hart, Manora _
2 res., 4-5-14B 4 16A 38.46
Hart, Manora _ ^
Ires., 4-8-5 39.10
Hart, Manora
1 res., 4-6-9 67.71
Hart, Manora _ ^
1 res., 4-5-0 58.69
Hart, Naomi Burney 1 vac., I3-D-12 11.83
Hafhaway, Stanley Oscar, Jr.
1 bido., m-BlC 2.45 Bal.
Hawkins. Bertha Mae lres.,42-L-* 51.39
Hawkins, Bertha Mae 1 res., 43-l-f5 .95
Hayes, Larry Ray& Wf. Dianna Ires.,40-H-I2 107.1*
Heath, Virginia
1 res., 112-D-5 194.80
Hemby, Abble (Heirs)
1 vac., 5002 4 0*
Hemby, Willis (heirs)
1 re., 14-H-13 14.40
Hines, Izel 1. Davis Forbes I res., 39-E-lS 72.20
Hoggard, Baulah Sherrod 1 vac., 14E24 7.49
Holliday, Jamas Thomas *. Ratha
fri! 72-1-2 20.40
Horton, Staval Milton I res., 40-1-12 77.47
Humphrey, Laura Ball 3res.T4-8-13C, 15B, 17B 15.12 Bal.
Hurst, Billy Allen *. Alice Ann Winfield
1 res,, 141-K-4 499.74
Jackson, Ada Clark 1 re., 34-N-9 14,20
Jame, Frederick Earl *> Frances 2ra., 172-B-1*|2 259.24
Jenkins, Ada C. Hairs lre.,3*-C-ll ,97
Jenkins, Frad J. Hairs 1 re., 17-K-9 7.!
Jenkins, Johnnie iiWf. Mary 2re.,40-l-5Bi4 94.83
Jenkins, Jonnnie 8, Wf. Mery Ivac.ePOI7 11-20
Jenkins, Johnnie DBA City Ice B Cool 1 leased land, 35A 22.23
Jimanaz. Carlos 0.8, Wf. Alice Ivac., 1I4-A-18 15.91
Johnson, Annie R. B Jessie Heirs 1 re., 72 L4 42.49
Johnson, Ivory B Annie Mae G. 1vac.,A-F-IlS 5.28
Johnson, Ivory B Annie Mae G. . lrei.,OA-F-IlN 14.40
Johnson, Jesse A. Heir 1 vac., 14-F-4 8.24
Johnson, Wade, Jr. lvac.,702-G-10 10.24
Johnson, Wade, Jr. lvac.,702-G-ll 9.40
Johnson, Wade. Jr. lvac.,72-G-9 10.24
Johnson, Wade, Sr. B Wade, Jr. 1re.,52-E-4 30.21
Johnston, Edith B. B Eileen B
f?5!.rir-C-2B . 111.34
Johnston/ James Russell ^
1 re*./ 207-A-4 Jone*/ Ethel Gertrude ivac., OA-F-IOS Jone*/Mary F.
2 vac./57-2-13 Si 14 Jone*/Mary F.
Ivac./ 57-2-15 Jone*/Simon Heirs 1 re., 14-R-l Jones, Willie 8* Vicey 1 res., 72-S4 Joyner, Jacqueline Ivac., 701-D-4 Joyner, Lindburgh 8* Martha ivac., 106-A-1 Joyner, Undburcpi 8 Martha 1 vac., 106-A-2 Joynei^Ri^mond 8 Clara F.
Justice, Jannes Harold, Jr. 8 Doris
Ires./106-B-n 78.66
King, Warren Heir* ires, 16-1-8 25.54
Kinion, Edward L.
Ires, 43-1-8 43.1M
Kickland, William Smith 8 Maro^et 1 re., 133-C-30 W.ll
Knight, Willie J.
1 re*.. 14-H-9 Knights of Pythian ivac., 17-H-5
5.28
12.29
4.80
29.64
43.44
11.65
20.86
14.27
28.10
Wf.
21.09
18.43
136.46
35.01
43.26
1.63
39.01
Heirs
1 re., OA-C-3 6.97 Laugh inghouse, Charlie
res./38-C-E 15.90 Bal.
Laughinghouse, Edward Earl re*., 4-6-11 51.07
Laughinghouse, Ernest Holden 8 Mary Harris Ire*./ 74-G-ll Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich
2 re*., 14-H-7B Lawrence, Thelma Aldrfch Ires., 14-R-9 96.55 Lawrence, Thelma AldYlch
Ivac. 14R-8 6.91
Leary, Dean Richard lres.,50-F-3 55.90
Lee, Ada Langley
Ivac., 14R-4 6.66
Lee. James Webster 8 Cora ires., 17-B-7 15.87
Lee, James Webster 8 Cora 1 vac., 18-B-24 6.27
Lee. James Webster 8 Cora Ivac., 17-L-58 12.29
Lee, James Webster 8 Cora Ires., 43- 6-10 69.38
Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson 8 T.w. Miller
lvac.,4-0-23A 3.20
Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson 8 T.W. Miller
lvac.,4-D-ll 3.84
Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson 8 T.w. Miller
lres.,4-D-10 48.58
Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson 8 T.W. Miller
Ires., 4-0-9 52.35
Lbe, J.W.. W.H. Watson 8 T.w. MiUer
lres.,4-D-8 51.58
Leggett, Frances Ross Ires., 4-7-18 42.50
Lewis, William Jacob 8 Jacqueline 14 acres. 178-A-l 17.92
Lloyd, Henry T. (Heirs)
1 res., 38-C-L 49.98 Lloyd, Kenneth 8 Wf. Christine
2 res., 68-E-12A 8 I2B 79.17 Lloyd, Kenneth 8 Wf. Christine
2 res., 520-1A 8 2A 44.67 Lloyd, Kenneth 8 Wf. Christine
3 res., 520-3A-5A 29.76
Lloyd, Kenneth Morris lres.,66H4 89.70
Lloyd. Kenneth AAorris
1 vac., 66H4B 9.60
Lloyd, Ruel H. 8 Virginia J rest., 41-M-8 133.49
Long, Essex Heirs
1 vac., 72-D-8 7.74
Lovett. Gerald Frederick 8 Hazel C.
1 res., 294X-220 188.29
Lovullo, Pete
1 garage, 66C6 193.74
AAauraXis, Angelo 8 Irene Ires., 122-D-l 217.78
May, Laura 8 Children 1 vac., 42-B-6 8.24
McCllnton, Abe Heirs 1 res., 13-A-3 39.71
McDaniel, Henry Jr. 8 Frances Ires., 118C-T-4 247.21
McDonald, John Lloyd 8 Teresa 1res.,21-H-5 71.98
McLawhorn, R.F. 8 Sons 1 store, 66-G-3 212.96
McLawhorn. R.F. 8 Sons 2vac.,66-G-18 7 84.55
McNeil, Mary Etta Etals 1 vac., 16-G-7A 6.34
Mebane, Francis Howard 8 Beulah Whitfield
ire*., 116E-2 165.16
AAerrit, R.C. Jr. 8 Janice P.
1 res., 135-3 286.07
Mills, Mrs. Carrie Johnson lres.,38-B-4A 38.40
AAoore, Alice Gibbs Etal.
1 res., 381510 63.92
Moore, Andrew Heirs lvac.,42-F-9 4.22
AAoore, Edna S.
1 res., 13-L-13 36.10
AAoore. Farney, M., Jr. 8 Sudie 1 res., 17-N-3 48.16
AAoore, Frank
lVOC.,50-K-2 7.39
AAoore, Norville Eugene
4 vac., 52-C-23A, 24,25 8 26 25.28 AAoore, Norville Eugene
5 vac., 52-C-19,20,21,22, 23 30.40 AAoore, P.M. Heirs
17 acres. 126-16 9.80 Bal.
AAoseley, Donnell W. 8 Hazel 3 store 40-4-3,8,13B 263.44
Mouning, Lacy
1res..A-J-l5 1.27 Bal.
Moye, Elma Lee
1 res., 92-L-12 46.96
AAoye, William Simmon, Jr. 1vac.,lll-C-24 58.11
AAoye, William Simmon, Jr. ivac., 110C-23 46.46
Moye, William Simmon. Jr.
3vac., llO-D-3 31.68
Moye, William Simmon. Jr.
1 vac., 138-C-3 108.48
AAoye, William Simmon, Jr.
Ivac., 138 C-17 91.65
Murrell,Hilllard8Lillian lres.,17-P-3 32.32
NCNB Trustee UA J. Hicks Corey, Jr. Trustee U/W J. Corey 1 store, 37-D-4 148.16
Nelson, William Clifton 8 Lou Smith lre$..99-N-10 200.54
Nichols, Luther G.
1res..67-A-2 94.50
Norfleet, Frances
1 vac., 14-D-12 8.96
Norfleet, Frances
1 res., 14-E-12 30.78
Norfleet, Passico
1 vac., 14O13A 7.42
Norfleet, Passico
1 re*., 16-A10 101.46
O'Neal Foundation Ires.,56-E-1A 51.02
O'Neal Robert Lee8Christine ivac., 119-B-2 23.62
O'Neal Robert Lee 8 Christine lres.,56-E-9 92.46
O'Neal Robert Lee 8 Christine lvac.,56-E-10 18.30
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8 Christine 2re*.,7-G-17 818 94.46
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8 Christine 6res.,7-A-13-18 154.56
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8 Christine 2duplex. 25-G-ll 8 12 257.70
Overby, Bertha Hemby lvac..57-D-12 5.38
Overby, Berthe Hemby lres.,82-B-26 45.34 Bal.
Parker, Blanche
1 vac., 17-Q-17 20.48
Parker, Blanche
ires., 16-1-5 47.23
Parker, Marie
Ires.,0-D-13 43.70
Parker, Richard Cornell, Jr. ires., 13-A-13 44.83
Parker, Robert C. 8 Lannie ivac., 13-A-14 7.30
Payne, Tommy Joe 8 Robbie - .,71-e-3 342.51
Sanders, Rabtcca 1 res., 17-L-35 37.45
Savage, Betha Everett Heirs 1 res., 17-Q-5 29.95
Savage, Johnnie
1 vac.. 36-10-10 10.91
Shepard, Thelma Long ires., 72-0-9 5.57
Shiver, Robert Lee 1 Store, 18-C-17A 51.20
Short, Willie James 8 Lizzie 0.
1 res., 16-A-25 50.62
Simmons, Vina Parrott 2ref.,37-10A 41.02
Skinner, Charles C., Atty. in Fact 1 vac., 12-B-29 10.56
Skinner, Charles C., Atty. In Fact 1 re*. li-B-25 5.25
Skinner, Charles C., Atty. in Fact 1 Store. 42-B-4 39.44
Skinner, Charles C., Atty. in Fact lvac.,57-D-9 5.89
Skinner, Charles C., Atty. In Fact lvac.,42-B-3 7.68
Skinner, Charles C.. Atty. in Fact Ivac., 57-0-7 7.42
Skipper, Jimmie 8 Rubell lre*Vl4-A-13 27.07 Bal.
Sledge, David S. 8 Wf. Susan ..........77.79
1 res..
Payne, Tommy Joe 8 Robbie lvac..71-E-4 7.94
Payton, Blanche G. Etal. Life Est. 1res.,4l-N-5 40.86
Payton, Roy 8 Millard F. Bell
2 vac., 57-2-5 8 6 2.82 Payton, Roy Clifton 8 Verna
1 res., 16-A-8 62.55
Peaden. Stanley D. 8 Peggy 1 vac., 121A-I-16 32.45
Perkins, James Harvey 8 Verna A^e 1 res., 16-G-lO 57.96
Phillips Funeral Home 2furn.home,38-IT1 438.20
Phillips, Donovan 8 Roderick 1 re*., 72-E-7 15.68
Phillips, Donovan 8 Roderick 1 vac.,72-E-1SA 5.38
Phillips, Donovan 8 Roderick 1 re., 50-A-9 18.30
Phillips. Donovan 8 Roderick 1vac.,16-F-10 7.49
Phillips, Sallie A.
1 re., 14-G8 Pitt, Johnny Lee 8 Wf. AAary 1re-121A-F-21 Pittman, Robert Darwyn 1res,8-A-18 Pope, Edward Crowell 8 McPharton
1 re., 99-K-16 6.28 Bal.
Powell, Lela
3 re*., 4-C-26A, 27A, 28A 39.23
Price, S. K. DBA Pot Shop ^ ^ _
1 Shop, 3-0-16 141.99 Price, Sam K. 8 Angelo AAaurakis
2 Barbecue House, 65-C-2 8 3 416.46 Price, Sam K. 8 Wf. Grey H.
1 res., 77-E-2 330.95
Price, Sam K. 8 Wf. Grey H.
Ires., 4-10-5 59.63
Price, Whittle
1vac.,42-J-3 10.51
Proctor, Joseph QIanwood, Jr. 8Mary Kathtrlne ^
Ire., I13-K-4 246.97
Randolph, Jesse AAaryland
33.10
226.12
63.97
Helen
200.47
205.13
14.08
170,09.
8 Florence D.
1 re., OA-G-67 RayiFord PrintlngCo.
1 Shop 8 Store, 5-F-l Reeves, Alfred 8 Lena 1 res., 14-R-2 26.75
Riddick. Roger Beniamin 8 Gretchen 1 re., W-G-32 17.18 Bal. Rogers, Bruce A. 8 Pearlia 1 re*., 703-4
Rogers, Bruce A. 8 PearMa 1 vac., 703-5A
Rogers, James Thomas 8 wife lre*.,70l-C-2l
Rogersoo, Charles Buie ^
lre*.,20-E-12 61.57
Rosen, Jonathan P. 8 Laurence N.
1 vac., 165A-A-4A 146.85
Roundtree, Bennie Robert 1 Hatchery 17. C-2 128.62
Roundtree, Marvin Lee ^ ^
1vac.,OA-B-3S 2.32
Roundtree, Marvin Lee lres.0A-B-3N 13-66
Roundtree, Marvin Lee 2re*., 17-J-9B810B 12.53
Rountree, AAarvin ^
Ires., 701-0-11 70.61
Sabalco, inc. _
1 res., 175A-32 -57
aivuve, L^aviu
1 res., 175A-31 Smith, Carl le 1re*.,S0-O-12A Smith, Eddie L.
1 res., 16D20 Smith, Eddie L. lres.,702-F-12 Smith, Esther B.
1 vac.,85-C-10 Smith, AAaggie Worsley ... 72-1-7
35.76
9.65
65.92 Bal.
1 res., -
Smith, R. L. 8 W. H.
9 res., 158-A-2 Smith. R.L. 8 W.H.
2 res., 157-F-3 8 4 Smith, R. L. 8 W. H.
I Farm, 157F-1 Smith, R. L. 8W. H.
1 Stable 54-E-2 Smith, Robert Lee 1 Garage, I8-B7 Smith. Robert Lee 1 vac..65-C-l Smith, Robert Lee 1-4 (3wgs, 65B-1 Smith. Robert Lee 13 Acres. 64B-1 Smith, Robert Lee
1 vac.,64A10 Smith, Robert Lee (AAoteO 1vac.,60-C-7 Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W.
2 vac., 0-1-24 8 25 Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W..
12 Farm, 129 164.50 Bal.
Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W.
2 Bakery 40, A-3B84A Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W.
4 vac., 40-A-SA, 5B, 6A, 66 Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W.
SVac.,40A9A,10A.11A,12B,13A
62.40
Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W.. 2Motel,60-C-58 6 Smith, Robert Lee 8 Sue W. 4AAotel,60-B-l,2B,10A,11 Smith, Victoria 1 res., 16-K-56C Smith. William Herman Stevenson 1 res., 10-E-7 67.39
Sobalco, Inc.
7vac., 173-B-l 346.43
Southerland, Edna Earl 1 res., 82-F-5 43.87
Spain, William Earl 8 Margaret M. ires., 119-1-8 142.85
Spain, William Earl 8 MargaretM.
1 vac., 84A10 26.11
Spain, William Earl 8 Margaret M.
1 Office Bldg., 175B-A-1 8 2 431.49 Spain, William Earl 8 Margaret M. lres.,68-H-10 64.64
Spell, Alma T. Heirs 8 Rosa T. AAoye Ivac.,5-B-1A 3.90
Spell, Mary E. Heirs 2vac., 14R-10811 Spelt, P. W. Heirs ires., 14-C-12 Spell, P. W. Heirs ivac., 14-C-ll Spell, Zeno Heirs Ivac.,42-F-14 Spencer, Jimmy, Jr.
Ivac., 0-1-9 Spires, Arthur Carrell lres.,4-F-3A Staton, Isaac 1vac.,0I8
332.03
21.06
263.62
175.10
84.67
175.94
357.38
26.30
17.28
16.32
9.41
182.72
80.00
455.68
497.41
59.84
Elgie
Staton, James Ray 8 Elma Lofton
13.89
52.65
774
3.33
5.14
54.00
5.21
25.73
Sr. 8
ires., OA-F-13 Staton, Ruth Marie 1res.,72~E-11 Staton, Seamore,
Cherry
1 res., 13-J-3 Streeter, Charlie 1 res., 16-A-lS Sugg, Thomas, 8 Celestina R.
1 res., 109-G-34 Sullivan. William Gordon 1 res., 66C9 Sullivan. William Gordon 1 res., 66-C-8 Sutton, Jimmie Lee 8 Tarisha 1res.,0-A-15 Sutton, Leon Ray 1res.,66-H-8 Taft* Julia 1 Store, I6-F-11 Taft, Julia 1 res.. 16-F-5 Taft, Milton E. 8 Queenie 1 vac.,70l-E-8 Tar Tower Club Inc.
1 Club House, lBP-39 Taylor, John Henry 8 Peggy 1 res., 44C15 Taylor, Mildred Harris 1 Store, 15A7 Tedder, Billy S. 8 Joy 2res., 118-G-11A812 Teel, Hollio 2res.,40-10-12B813 Telfair, Willie James 1vac.,57-A-15 Tetterton, Hilton L. 8 Wf. Joann ivac., 118C-P-23 42.59
Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry 8 Ethel Whichard Thomas 1 res., 14B9
Douglas Ray
Thompson, Dorothy Ivac., 4-6-15
60.58
Naomie
45.23
38.72
99.86
54.59
42.43
27.39
8.81
34.37
40.38
12.03
154.11
367.17
163.26
287.24
74.00
10.60
61.37
Wf.
9.41
Thompson, Effle B. lres.,701-C-17 /J.aa
Thompson, Samuel, Jr.
1 res., 16-J-3 33.63
Tripp, Edith M.
1 res., ia-T-5 56.67
Tripp. J. L. Inc.
>res., 3-H-2 154.40
Tripp. J. L. Inc.
4 res., 37-C~5,6,13C 8 13E 236.16
Turnage, Herbert 8 Rosa AAae lres.,l4-H-11 16.96
Unco, Inc.
1 Office, 6-B-9 73.86
Unknown
3vac.,0-A-6 5.28
22-L 2.96
57-D-2A 7.39
Valentine, Geraldine AAoore 1 res., 38-C-20 53.96
Valentine, Geraldine AAoore 1 vac., 38-C-21 7.55
Vandiford, AAaior Lee 8 Elia M.
1 vac.,56D-ll 29.43
VanNortwick, Nathaniel O. 111 8 Ka^
35.1. Charlene 8
46.36 Charlene 8
Ivac., 118D03 Vines, Mary Ruth Charlene 1res.,72-D-12 Vines, Mary Ruth Charlene
1 vac.,16-J-9 10.18
Wagner, David Etal. lvac.,3X-A-1 35.84
Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs 1res.,4-E-3 57.47
Wang, Alfred Skipper 8 Wf. Veronica lras.43-L-7 40.90
Ward, Clarence Jasper 8 Ruth Laughinghouse 1 res., A-F-5N ' 42.80
Ward, Wiille Arthur 1 vac., A-F-5S 5.28
Waters, Leavy, Jr. 8 Mamie Ruth 1 vac.,702-G-8 9.60
Watts, Lawrence A., Jr. Ivac.,23-J-1A 39.94
Weaver, Verna Ebron Ivac., 13B 5.38
Wells, Mamie
1 re*., 38-C-H 62.75 West,C. B. Ill
2 Store, 36-IN-6 8 7 164.61
Whichard, Kathleen Kennedy 1res.,2T-D-2 33.27
White, Charles Vernon,
James W. Black 8 Louise A.
Black Blackwell
1 Apt,, 34A18 101.06
Whitehurst, Mary Hemby 1 re*., 16-H-12 27.54
Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr.
1 res., 38-C-A 45.68
Whitlow, LarryCari 2Store,97-E-17 275.03
Williams, Charles Edward 8 Bet 2res.,73-B-18 2B 202.75
Williams, Charlie 8 Dottle
1 re*., 80-30 29.50 Williams. Effle
2 res., 50-1-18 2 19.01 Williams, James, Jr. 8 Mildred
1 res., 38-C-J 48.68
Williams, Jimmy Cole 8 Lorena Keech
1 res., 109-L-9 93.25
Williams, Preston8 Rosa Dixon 1 res., 82B-B-39 81.25
Williams, Waiter Jackson 8 AAamia 1 vac., 177-A-8A 24.46
Wilson, Cora AAarriner Etal.
1 Station, 49-F-2 118.27 Bal.
Wilson, Elbert 8 Lillie Mae 1 Duplex, 57-B-ll 99.26
Wilson, Elbert 8 Lillie AAae 1 Duplex. 57-B-2 102.91
Wilson, Elbert 8 Lillie Mae 1 res., 57-A-5 87.82
Wilson, Johnny Elmo8 Lou Ellen 1res.,43-H-4 68.32
Wilson, Laura Foreman
3 res., 13-P-9,11,13 73.69 Wilson, Mark Andrew
I res., 82-8-22 72.10
Wilson, Michael London 8 NellJ. ires.. 14-B8-7 35.23
Winston, John 8 Ethel Heirs
33.86
lf., 50-0-4 WM 8 JNC Partnership irest., 67-K-8 Woodard, Barbara G.
1 Store, 16-J-27 Wooten, Eddie Leroy 8 ElmainexC.
1 re*., 16-E-18 Wooten, Joe Heirs 1 vac., 13-B-9 Wooten, Robert Lee 8 Martha Ivac., AJ-19B Wooten, Robert Lee 8 Martha lvac.,A-J-19A 11.26
Worthington, J. B., Jr. 8 Dorothy 1 res., 103-B-5 AAay 16,23,30; June 6
973.25
61.77
15.71
4.61
1.15
SALE
14-nie DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Monday, Mey 16,1*77
Canned Food Is Basic In U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The average American crnisumes about 150 pounds of canned food each year, according to the National Canners Assn.
That represents more than 10 per cent of total dietary intake.
The average family of four consumes about TOO metal and glass containers of food armual-ly, the association reports. To meet the nations canned food demand, the canning industry turns out about 37 billion containers aimually.
Autos for Sale.............. J2
Bicycles for Sale..............J7
Boats for Sale................2V
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Doos&Pets..................0
Farm Equipment............8
GarageYard Sales...........SO
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous lor Sale........54
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........44
Real Estate..................72
Farms lor Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InMemorlam...............
-.3
Card of Thanks..............
..5
Special Notices..............
..7
Automotive.................
..9
Day Nursery................
.38
Employment................
.42
For Sale....................
.46
Instruction..................
.60
Lost and Found..............
.62
Mobile Homes...............
.66
Opportunity.................
.68
Professional...............
.70
Rentals.....................
..84
WANTED
Help Wanted...............
..42
Work Wanted..............
..44
Wanted....................
. .94
Wanted to Buy.............
..96
Wanted to Lease............
.98
Wanted to Rent.............
..99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent
..64
Farmsfor Lease...........
..76
Apartments for Rent.......
..86
Houses for Rent............
.88
Lots for Rent...............
..90
Office Space for Rent.......
..91
Resort Property for Rent...
..92
Rooms for Rent............
..93
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICEA Nonti CoroIlM Pitt County Tho unOersioneOr havingi oualHied as Executrix of the stttfW Harold W. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the und^sioned within six months from the wfe of this notice, or this notice- will be pleaded in bar of their recove^. All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate paymedt to the undersigned.
This the ath day of April. 1977. Hazel Branch Smith Executrix of the Estate of Harold W. Smith Lanier & McPherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Post Office Box 1505 Greenville, N. C. 27t34 May 2,9,10. 23, 1977
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section U3.129, sealed proposals will be received by the Parking Authority of the City of Greenville until 3:1 P. M., Wed nesday. May 25. 1977. in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building. Fifth and Washington Streets, on the purchase of 68 com plete automatic parking meter units and 59 automatic parking meter n>echanisms to be placed in POM Park-O-Meter cases.
Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the Office of the Treasurer of the Parking Authority of the City of Greenville and may be obtained upon request during regular business hours.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deixMits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, cer tif led check, or bid bond.
The Parking Authority of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
P. A. Averette Treasurer of the Parking Authority of the City of Grewivllle May 16,1977
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Mary M. Brooks, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, Helen G. Brooks, Administratrix, Route 9, Box 331, Greenville, Norh) Carolina, 27834, or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, P. O. Sox }59 Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before Novemver 12, 1977, or this Notice will
be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT Nathaniel AAewborn vs.
Jeanette Mewborn
TO: Jeanette Mewborn
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above*entitied action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
Absolute Divorce, based on more than one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 26. 1977, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 11th day of May, 1977. Dallas W. McPherson Attorney for the Plaintiff
Narthaniel Mewborn P. O. Box 1505 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone: 919/752 5505 , May 16. 23. 30, 1977
payment to the undersinged.
This the 29th day of April. 1977. Helen G. Brooks,
Administratrix of the Estate of Mary M. Brooks Route9, B0X321 \ Greenville, N.C. 27834 di H. Harrell, Attorney P. O. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 2, 9.16 and May 23, 1977
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL^
COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina
nSTiyE^MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KARL EDWARD FASER, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Karl Edward Faser, late Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims dMlnst ttie estate of said Karl Edward Faser to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wift be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payn>ent.
This 21st dav of ^ril, 1977.
MARY ELIZABETH FASER 200 Deerwood Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of KARL EDWARD FASER.
Gaylord, Singleton & A8cNally Attorneys at Law P.O. Box545 Greenville. N. C. 27834 April 25; A8ay2.9,16,1977
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
Classified
07 SPECIALNOTICES
LOANS FOR business / real estate or to increase your sales. Mr. Dell, (404) 768 5394.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
WrGS - TOUPEES
a/liU SPff IT OoBS
^ 50mThIMG pop you!., it TNctS
10 year; OFF Y^UP lNTEl.l.fGEAfCE.
1S7tbytCA.Mc.TU tag.US PM OH
10
AMC
RACER 1976. Air, automatic, radial tires, vinyl top. $3500. 756-1547.
AMC JAVELIN SST 1968. 343, power Steering and brakes, air. automatic, stereo 8-tracK, yellow with black vinyl roof, wire spoked wheels, new tires. *750. 758-4524.
Buick
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1973. Immaculate. Fully equipped. White on white with lipstick red Interior. $3100. 736-3339 before 8 a.m. or after 5 p.m.
CADILLAC 1H7 Sedan DeVllle. Power windows, power steering, air conditioning. AM/FM radio, power seats, extra clean. For sale by owner. Call 752-5317.
CADILLAC 1965. Black, red interior.
, power a< tion. Bill, 753-5631.
13
Chevrolet
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5fh St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752 2572 N. Greenest.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentaTs at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
AC-DELCO
Partsand Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road, 756-3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with your registration and title, leave with immecHate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
NOVA CUSTOM 1974. Burgundy, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, air, AAA/FM radio. Excellent condifioo. 756-6718.
KINOSWOOO ESTATE Wagon 1972. Air, good tires, AM/FM, luggage rack, power steering and brakes. S1100. ^3-7148 or 752-0978.
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. One ovwer. Low milaage. 756-1113.
VEGA 1974 Hatchback. A real buy. *695 firm. 756-5256.
CORVETTE 1971 Convertible. 2 tops. Excellent condition. 752-2830._
CHEVELLE 1964. Four door sedan. Excellent second car. *300. 752-5107 after 5.
CAMARO 1968. 350 high performance. 756-4028.
14
Chryslgr
CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Good condition. 752-2752 afterSp.m.
15
Dodge
16
Ford
MUSTANG li 1976. Red, power Steering, air. Best offer. 758-0311 day, 756-7416 night._
MUSTANG 1970. One owner, 70,000 miles. Alt equipment. *895. 756-3377.
LTD 1970 Station Wagon. Full power, air conditioning, dented-in tailgate (still operable). Car needs some work. Best offer. 758-0056.
17
Lincoln
A8ARK IV. 1973. Excellent condition. Low mileage, new radials. 758-9575 after 6 p.m.
18
Mercury
19
Oldsmoblle
20
Plymouth
21
Pontiac
LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 dOOT, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. $2950. 756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.
GRAND PRIX 1972. A-1 shape. Fully equipped with factory tape deck. *2195. 758 2632 afterSp.m._
GRAND PRIX 1973. Air conditioning, power brakes, steering, windows, seats; cruise control, console, automatic transmission, leather interior. black with black vinyl roof, red stripes. Sacrifice (must sell). $2595. 758 2628._
PONTIAC 1974 Grand Am. 30,000 miles. Excellent condition. 758-3311.
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. Fully equipped. 756-2988.
Foreign
VW 1970 Bug. Tan, i 756-6718.
MERCEDES 1973. *4900. Cali 746-4186._
TOYOTA 1976 Celica GT. Fully loaded. Can be seen at Brown-Wood. 752-7111 before 6.
FIAT 1974. 124 Special TC.
Automatic, air, am/fm radio, 8500 miles. Call 746-4439 after 8 p.m.
VOLVO 144E 1972. Air, AM/FM Stereo cassette, Michelin radials. Excellent condition. *2995. 756-5248 after 6 p.m.
DATSUN 1974,610 Station Wagon. Air conditioning, needs w^k. Best offer. 758-9852.
27 Bicycles For Sale
Boats For Sale
37
Trucks For Sale
1973 RANCHERO ton. V I, 37,000 miles. Excellent shape. Wholesale. 756-3377.
Trucks For Sale
1973 CHEVROLET Cheyenne Pickup. Standard transmission, power steer ing and brakes. *1850. 756-7523.
1976 SCOUT II. Rally package. Power steering, air, radials, radio, extras. *5800.753 4649.
1967 JEEPSTER with hard top. Good condition. *1500. 752-0499.
MW MFC bow rider. 115 HP Johnson, Cox tilt trailer. Walkthrough windshield, stereo tape deck with 4 speakers. *3300.752-3683 after 4 everyday except weekends.
1976 BONITA 17' boat, 85 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer and ac-^sories. Like i^. 756-0952.
W72, 18'4" Grady White Adventurer, 125 HP Evinrude motor, Cox tilt trailer. Call 524-5951 after4:30.
MUST SELL 23' Columbia. Sleeps 4, four sails including spinnaker, lifelines and pulpits, motor, tralltr, galley and more. *8000 value, asking %6S00.752-5190._
14' BOAT With Windshield and steering wheel. Gator tilt trailer, 35 HP Evinrude motor. Priced to sell.
753-3513._
WILL BUY, TRADE or sell any size boats, motors or trailers. Home & Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.
1976 GALAXY boat 19', Inboard / Outboard 190 HP OMC Outdrive, galvanized heavy duty trailer. Electric winch and all extras. Call 758-0862 after 6._
31 Campers For Sale_
1976, 22W Jamboree mini motor home. Fully self-contained, sleeps 4. 753-3913; 753-2502 after S._
14' SHASTA CAMPER. Sleeps 6, good condition. 756 3472._
LONG BED CAMPER Shell. Good condition. Inside paneled. *125. 758-7911 after5:30._
33 Campers For Rent
35 Cycles For Sale
1973 HARLEY Sportster. *2000. 752-3626day. 758-3664after6p.m.
1975,550 Honda. Partly chopped. Also 350 Honda. 746-6124. 746-6575._
1975 HONDA 250-MT. Good road and off-road bike. Good condition. *550. 752-6451 or 758-3313 after 5._
1976, XT YAAAAH V Single cylinder, 500 CC. Four strok^low mileage, ex tra clean. *1150. 752-2179 after 5p.m. HONDA 360T 1976. Good condition with accessories. 752-3062 after 5p.m.
1970 TOYOTA Landcruiser Station Wagon. 4 wheel drive. Good condition. 752-1736.
1976 JE EP WA60NEE R. Air, power. Excellent condition. *5895 firm. Call J. B. Smith, 752 2754 office. 756-1469 home.
1976 DATSUN Longbed. Average mileage, excellent condition. 752-1981 afterSp.m.
FORD 700, 16' refrigerated body. Excellent condition. Call 756 3311.
1970 CJ5 JEEP. Red with black top. V-6 engine, locking hubs, over-sized tires. Excellent condition. 752-5981 anytime._
1975 CJ5 JEEP. 6 cylinder. 3 speed. Excellent condition. 752-5267.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .
I "
Selling Out Below Dealer Cost
1 -18' Steury Boat
1 -14' John Boat
2 Tandem Trailers 1-Single Axle Trailer
Can Be Seen At;
Joe Peclieles Motors
264 ByPass 7561135
DAY NURSERY
40
DOGS & PETS
BEAUTIFUL 6 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. *150. 756-7306.
ENGLISH BIRO puppies for sale. 6 weeks old, beautiful puppies. *15 for males, *10 for females. 795-3610.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. No papers. 5 males, 4 females. *15 each. 7^-0747 after 6p.m._
AKC DOBERMAN Pinschers. 3 months old, male and female. 752-3252.
FREE KITTENS to good homes. 7 weeks old, trained. 756-36ie or 750-7482.__
ENGLISH SETTER pups. 2 months, coppertone. By son of Cashmaster. Males and females. Good deal buy more, pay less. 746-3433._
AT PUPPY PARADISE. Cockers, Poodles, Poms, Dobermans, German Shepherds. English Setters, Cairn Terriers, Samoyeds, Irish Setters. Als^^roomlna and stud service.
PUPPIES. Mother a German Shepherd, father part Collie. *15. 752 5607 or 752-6688._
BEAGLE HOUNDS. One male and one female. Approximately 5 and 6 irs old. *75 for both. 752-6234,
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
SOMEONE WANTED to detail used cars. Experience in all phases of detailing used cars preferred. See Charlie Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street._
AIR CONDITIONING Mechanic. Must be experienced in the maintenance and repair of commer cial air conditioning equipment and controls. Qualified candidates con tact: Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC. (919) 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer through affirmative ac tion.
Growing company needs experienced tractor-traiier drivers. Openings now for peddle drivers and over the-road drivers. Must be at least 25 years of age and have good driving record. Apply inperson.
C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc.
1621 North Church Street Rocky Mount, N.C.
Phone 446-5116
MACHINIST AND Machine mechanics. Salary starting over *10,000 per year with top notch local firm If you have solid experience in metal machining processes. Ail benefits and the fe .....
are paid by the pany. We also need a factory mechanic with experience in general
machine maintenance. This position has mear term supervisory potential for the right person. Call Burt Associates, 752-5188, (Personnel Placement).
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANTED to work on John Deere In
dustrial equipment. Excellent company benefits.
758-4403.
benefits. Call for interview.
ORYWALL HANGERS and finishers for apartments. 752-2260 or 746 2222.
ALERT MAN or woman seeking permanent lay-off proof employment. Here it i*. And opportunity to earn *175 per week with Increases depending upon ability. Call 756-3861 for appointment after 1.
NOTICE. NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager between 1 and 5 p.m., 756-6711. _
EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted. Call 756-0270 afterSp.m.
LINEMAN AND GROUNDMAN for
electrical crew. 946-8164.
BEAUTY OPERATOR to rent or work in shop. 825-7161.
COLLEGE GRADUATE. Career in sales. Will train. Call B. L. Hunt. CLU, 752-4080.
OUTSIDE SALES representative. Must be neat, aggressive and depan-dable with management potential. Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales experience
necessary. Opening due to promotion. Apply in person only, Monday-Friday, 9 til 12 at The Singer Com
y, Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter, reenvllle.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need one person who needs *345.84 or more per week. Contact Tom Sawyer Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C.
735-7912 Life Insurance Affiliate;
United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F
WE WANf YOU to help us make you the sportsman you want to be. H. L. Hodges, "The Sportsman's Helper."
44
Work Wanted
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabint
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 569 Evans St.
Work WantMl
AACLAWHORN PAINTING. Interior and exterior. Also re insulation. 752-7534 after 5p.m. _
WOAAAN WOULD like to keep children In her home for working mothers. 756 6309.
WILL BABYSIT In my home. 752-8427.
ALL CHANNEL rotary antennas in stalled. Parts and insfaliation, *150. Satisfaction guaranteed. 746-4474 after 6 p.m.__________
WANT TO KEEP children in my home day or night. 207 S. Green Street, Farmvllle. 753 3805.
TEACHER WILL TUTOR students In math and /heading, an Reasonable rates. 758 2971.
iding, grades 1-3.
WOULD LIKE TO do housecleaning five days a week. 746-3023. _
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
76 AUTOMATIC Roanoke Harvester dump, 2 four-wheel Long tobacco trucks. 825 7861 or 825-5571.
HAWK TOBACCO tooper. Call 746-6102.
50
6arage*Yard Sale
52 Heavy Equipment
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
PUREBRED ARABIAN standing at stud. 524-4143.
56 Miscelianeous_
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 746-^1.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany. _
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel. 756-2351 after3:30p.m.__
AN AGGRESSIVE company in Eastern NC is seeking an experienced maintenance person who has additional experienca In electrical trouble shooting. Good salary plus additional fringe benefits. Send resume to or call Personnel Manager at Central Soya of Athens, Inc., P. 0. Box 438, Robersonvllle, NC 27871. (919) 795-4151. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
BABYSITTER WANTED in my home. 4 days a week. Starting June 1. Provide own transportation. Call 756-6907 after 6 p.m.
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
Excellent opportunity for qualified person. Position requires knowledge of or experience In manufacturing methods and techniques. A knowledge of plant layout and equipment installation. Tool and die design and or tool and die experience very helpful. A degree in mechanical engineering or experience equivalent essential, this position provides an opportunity for Interesting and widely diversified work experience in the metal working field. Write P.O. Box 265. Farmville, N.C. 27828. Include resume.
CERTIFIED TEACHER (Kindergarten-9) wishes to tutor children. 752-1591.
SWIMMING
POOLS
Pool Supplies Call 758-3394
Wainright Const. Co.
Greenville, N.C.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.'
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with R inse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3533 or 752-3524.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. *15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 * mgton Boulevard, 756-1212.
1 Arl-
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756 1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
firices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.
REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon 8> Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.
STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-23(. 3010 East Tenth Street.
PORCH SWINGS. *19.95. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, 752-3609.
MAY WHITE SALE at the Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.
NEW SHIPMENT of factory reject shoas, boots and steel-toe work shoes. 25% off of regular price. Williams Shoe Shop, 752-4121.
FOUR 3 TON central air units. 3 phase current only. 758 1215.
7 PIECE living room suite. Never been used. Cost *tOOO, must sacrifice for *699.95. Call 758-2525 or 758 1450.
DRESSED HENS, *1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Croaareads, 746-4318 or 746-3041 _
UPRIGHT COMPRESSOR. 200 pound tank. 752-0239 afterSp.m.
GRADUATION PRESENTS? Country & Weatern guitar, *120; classic guitar, $85. Both like new. Portable Panasonic TV, *80; old ottoman, *15; wood cabinet FM radio, *25. Cali
Don. 752-1347.__
GOING OUT OP business. New furniture for sale. Sleeper sofa, 3 piece living room suite, 4 piece bedroom suite, swivel rocker, set of bunk beds, set of twin mattress and boxsprings. 756 5650._
KELVINATOR WASHER and dryer. *600 value for *400.758-8172._
ANTIQUE OAK cupboard, 50; antique sectional bookcases with sliding
glass d( ---
stacks)
*50; be^......... _
block, *200; oak desk and leather hair, *100.756-3239 before B a.m. and afterSp.m. _
56
Miscellaneous
SEARS 5 CYCLE portable dish washer. 756-0411 afterSp.m.
ALMOST NEW BED. *100. 758-3534 afterp.m, _
RESTAURANT AND CLUB equipment for sale. Call 756 1852 or 756-7979.
WASHER, COMPLETE twin 8 week old Rat Terrier puppy, Boston Rocker, refrigerator-freezer. Call 756-4608. __
Sporting Goods
BROWNING LEVER ACTION 22 caliber rifle. Excellent condition. *115.752-2179 after 5 p.m. _
COME IN AND register for free Zeb-co reel and rod. Will have drawing May 21. Home 81 Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.
SPECIAL PRICES. Just received complete line of marine supplies and fishing tackle. Home & Auto Supply, 710 Dickinson Avenue. _
60
INSTRUCTION
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST 6 MONTH Old black Calico kitten. WIntervllle area (Ragland Acres). Call 756 7273 after 6. riREb 0# being broke? GeT fast cash by selling things you no lonwer use with a fast-action Classified Ad.
LOST 14 CARAT gold Masonic rmg with diamond, vicinity of laundromat on Fifth Street. *25 reward. 752 0144. _
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Home* For Rent
2 BEDROOM trailer with air condi tionlng. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-4345._
AVAILABLE MAY 1. 2 bedroom, conditioned mobile home. Also special summer rates beginning June
1 on air conditioned 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644.
2 bedrooms, air. Good location.
752-3286 or 825 5391.__
2 BEDROOAAS, central air, complete electric heat. Prefer married couple. 758-2679._
2 BEDROOMS, furnished with carpet ........ 1. (iaH
< iwi f iiaiiw *n
and air. Available June 756-2841 days (ask for Ernest); 752-4660 nights.
12 X 65. Central heat and air. Colonial Trailer Park. 758 2347after 8:30 p.m.
1974 CONNER. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, air and washer. Good location. 75B4B57. _
NEW MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedrooms and one bath, unfurnished with washer and dryer, central air. $165 per month. 756-7323._
2 BEDROOM trailer. Washer and air. *85 month. 758-0064 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT OR sale. 10 X 56, 2 bedrooms with air. 756-1444._
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
19rt EXECUTIVE TAYLOR 12 X 65. Set up, ready to move into. Owners must sacrifice. Have already purchased new home. 752-0595 or 758-0340.___
1972 AAOBILE HOME 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms. 946-7873._
12 X 60, completely underpinned and with outdoor building. 75B-5b65.
1976 TITAN 12 X 60. Two bedrooms, fully furnished, air conditioned, sliding giass doors, fire resistant walls. Call Gerald. 756-2513 days or 756-4161 evenings.
1974 FESTIVAL 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished, central air, anchors. Equity and assume loan. 758-1845 between 1 and 9 p.m.
1973 ANDOVER. $4000. 756-3129 after
6^_
1973, 12 X 60 Monterey. 2 bedrooms, carpet, air and raised dining area. Pay equity and assume loan. 753-1719 after 5._
1974 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, large living room, refrigerator with ice maker, garbage disposal and central air. Set up on nice lot at Riverview Estates. *7200. 752-1472 Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.; anytime weekends.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
;e sectional oooKcasas with siiaing ass doors (10 sections forming two acks), *250; antique tobacco stand, 0; beautifully retlnished chopping
ELECTRIC STOVE, gossjp bench, day lounge, sofa-couch.756 7799.
CHEAP. Weidad fence with posts and utility house (you move). 1973 Vega l - -
With 36,000 miles, in good condition
758-1403 or 756 3273._
LUMBER. Grada 1, 2"x12"x14', rough. *280 per thousand. Call Don, 752-6533 before4:30._
SPECIAL PRICES for limited time only on Inlaid linoleum. *6.99 per square yard. Free Insulation. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
COME BY AND check over a new line of living room suites. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
BABY CRIB and mattress for sale. 746-4439.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Openings available In all phases of FRP fabrication. For experienced fiberglass personnel. Some knowledge In these areas helpful. Mechanical, blueprints, machine shop and supervision. Growing industry, advancement for the ambitious and willing worker. Apply at
WALLACE MURRY CORPORATION
510 East Jones Street Wilson, N.C. 27893
Equal Opportunity Employtr M/F.
W* Giv You Fast, DIroct Antwort On Loans.
mans
ANNEGUERRANT
MAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.
758-3471
KCMS
FOIC
GOOD SALESPEOPLE NEEDED
If you are presently In the financial, business machine. Insurance, or other selling fields, it would be worth your time to investigate the open positions at Tarheel Toyota. We are the most progressive and aggressive automotive store in this area. For more information please contact Mr. Sansbury In person at Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.
YOUR AUTHORIZED TOYOTA AND MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER
T
A,.
66 MoMI Hornet For Sale
1972.12 X AS CAMlla. Complettly fur-nAhAd with a 5 X 18 extension, central air. 10 X 10 storage building. Excellent condition. 752 1047 after 4:30.
AS
OPPORTUNITY
RESTAURANT FOR SALE. 2 acres commercial land. Family style, 70-seat capacity room for expansion. Fully equipped. Located on Highway A4, RobersonvlMe, NC. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 , nights, 756-2421.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK. BLOCK and concrete service. All types. Work guaranteed. Call GId Holloman. 753-3503.
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.
A-1 PAPER HANGER. Hanging all
types wi
752-1953.
wallcovering. Call Don Finer,
LANDCLEARING AND development. Call WItr ----------
/itey Walker, PInetown,
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor. 222-B Cotanche Street. 750-3911. List your property with us._
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756-6234.
VALUABLE PROPERTY. Two buildings, approximately 5000 square feet of floor space with dock loading. Situated on one acre enclosed with 8 foot chain link fence. On railroad in Bethel. $18,000 or best offer. 758-0969.
74
Farms For Sale
20 ACRES near Black Jack. Approximately 8 acres cleared. Over 1000 pounds tobacco allotment. $14,500. Loan assumption possible. Lanco Realty, 756-5868. _
GRIMESLANO. Nearly 60 acres with valuable farm. Next to Grimesiand. City water to farm. Cleared land planted. Great potential for development. Jim Osborn. Lanco Realty, 756-5868,756-2739.
7
Farmi For Lms
71
Houses For Sale
Your Carpet 8. Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of F irst Quality Carpet in Stock.
international Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752-3523
1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kttchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount 8. Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345.
AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar. bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors looking out on the golf course. Large lot. Middle 50's. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day, 752-0345._
2407 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, 2-car garage and workshop, new car^t Near Wahl-Coates. $34,900. BIIIWIHiamsReal Estate,752-2615.
LYNNOALE. Large lot. 4 bedrooms. iVi baths, 2-car garage. By ovmcr. 756-4329.
WHY NOT AAOVE today? Th*s 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with large den with fireplace in Westhaven is available now. Owner selling.
752-5799._
PRICED FOR QUICK sale. 2 bedrooms. 746-6790 days; 746-3096, 7 to 9 nights. Ayden.
2110 PENDLETON DRIVE. Three bedroom home In that hard-to-find price range - $27,900. Carpet^. i'/i baths, storage room, patio with large backyard. Call and let's take a look. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 746-6474, 7S6-66S2. 752-3647.
7
Houms For Sole
SALE by in excell
ilent condition. Has fireplace and fenced-in backyard. 1806 East Fourth Street. SX.OOQ. Cali for appointment, 758 3977.
IN A RUT with your present lob? The best place to look for the |oo you're seeking is the Help Wanted classification of today's new^aper.
305 CLAIRMONT Circle, near VHIaoe Grove. By owner. 3 bedrooms, bath, large living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen-dining combination.
MUST MOVE QUICKLY. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, bath and kitchen with dining area, in good condition. Priced at only $6500. Must be moved from pre sent location. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 or
$39,900. Neat as a pin. Brick ranch home. 1080 square feet. Possible VA-FHA flnarvcing to qualified buyer. Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088.
CAN YOU IMAGINE under $40,000 in Cambridge? Large corner lot. Central air, den with firralace and carport. Heated area 14M square feet. Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7223; Gene Stack, 756-3575; Gary Kiger, 756-2718; Stack-Klger Realty, 756-3088.
SHOP THE SUPER buys In your Classified section today. Tomorrow you'll be pleased with the money you've saved.
NOT FOR THE timid. This bold contemporary design will delight the imaginative and the daring. Custom built, this home . features a large common room, encompassing the llving-den-dining area, open kftchen with breakfast bar, firlace and high beamed ceiling. Tinted, insulated glass and lots of it. Also has 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, spiral stairway and wrought Iron balcony. Near D. H. Conley High School. Large level lot. Priced at $39,100. Sound interesting? Then call for an appointment. Call Dick McKinney at Nelson-Wallace. inc., 752-5113 or 758-5948.
ENERGY SAVER. Leave the car at home and walk to alt schools and ECU. Conveniently located on North Overlook Drive, features 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen with breakfast bar and lots of cabinets. Rent extra bedrooms to ECU students. Priced at only $40,000. For more Information, call Dick McKinney at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 or 758-5948.
PRICE REDUCTION. 3 bedrooms, V/2 battis, central air, living room, kitchen, den. Beautiful wooded lot. Nice patio with gas charcoal grill. All for $23,500 in Farmvitle. To see It, call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace, inc., 75^113 or 758-5137.
PRICES WILL GO up soon on this bilevel home to be constructed on nearly *W acre tot with 3 bedrooms, 9 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen plus the bottom level left un
finished. $32,500. Prices may rise soon. Cali Hignite & Company, 758-6666.
POINTS AND CLOSING costs are in eluded on this new ranch with nearly acre lot located between Greenville and Farmville. Call Hignite A Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime. .
1133 SQUARE FEET of living comfort in Colonial Heights. This brick home hasextra large paneled kitchen with built-ins and separate dining area. Large family room with fireplace, bath and plenty of storage. Recently painted interior, Excellent condition. You can see this home iust
If calling me. Bill Thomas at Nelson-allace. Inc., 752-5113 or 752-2472.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Hardwood floors. Central oil heat. 3 window units, carpet, Venetian blinds, draperies, well insulated. Double garage with storage, storm windows and doors, aluminum awnings. High X's. 1909 East Fourth Street. 756-2928.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW FIVE room house In country, m baths, electric heat, dwp well, septic tank and aluminum siding. IB miles from Greenville. 752-4121 day, 795-3483 night._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
ROOFING
SIOkM WINDOW DOORS K AWNING
C L IIIPION CO.
Car Rentals
AAonarch
Cougar
Colony Park Wagon Daily Rentals
Sfflil-Waldrop
Motors
75-4267
llawii't ^>11 <loiie w ithout a 'lon) long enough?
CLARK & CO
memorial DR.
BY OWNER
IN AYDEN
3 bedrooms, 1 tiled bathroom. Large knotty pine kitchen with plenty of cabinet space and pantry, electric range included. Knotty pine dining room. Large carpeted living room. Storm windows and doors, central air, fenced-in back yard, corner lot.
744-3385 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 746-4323 - After 5:30 p.m.
$24,000, or save closing costs by paying equity to owner, and taking over payment of $169.00 per month (taxesand insurance included.)HELP WANTEDDO YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN HAVE A BETTER FUTURE
The answer is no unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company. Willing to expend the effort, money, and has the know how to teach and train you ... and .. . unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn and apply what is taught. We'll do the resti
I need 4 men who are willing to work 5 days a week, 8 hours a day and be willing to earn $300.00 a week. You will call on established business accounts.
You need no experience. I will train. Call for Interview appointment now. Call 756-2792 Tuesday & Wednesday
80
Lot* For Sale
82 Resort Property For Sole
BEACH COTTAGE on Pamlico Rivtr. Rest Haven area. 2 waterfront lots In same area. For Information, call 964-4701 or 964-4564 after 6 p.m.
ONE ACRE residential river lots on south side of Pamlico River, 8 miles from Chocowinity. Boat launch and pier. 946-6236 after 7 p.m.
FOR SALE ON the Pungo River. 3 bedroom house with m baths, central heat and air. Concrete bulkhead and lighted pier. Call 946-0121 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. _
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In . Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
Tsato bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning arid heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $40 Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERSi
758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
84 Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouscs and I bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, tuiiy carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming oool. Located off Country ClubDrive
Country Club.
756-6869
COURTNEY.SQUARE
APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-5067
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and
sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, 754-5555.
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
-Unequaled location -Charming landscaping -Double Insulation -Washer-Dryer outlets -Master antenna - Individual storage bins -4 different floor plans -Many more modern amenities
OrMnville'sAAerkolOlnlncllon
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bido. 19 Telephone 919 756-4800 ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment In Winterville. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adlaccnt to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive. Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010
HOUSE PLANS
HOUSE PLANS, AAAPS, CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS, BLUE PRINTS FAST8. COMPLETE SERVICE
it caroM
frariing err
756-1795
ina /V'y \ Her.
P.O. Box 705 winterville, N.C. 28590
CAUBRATION TECHNICIAN ^
-y> >
^ The right spot for exacting
\ pro firmly set on growth.
k Prospects for advsncement In our expanding manufacturing operations make this an opportunity of unusual Interest for a , technician who knows the Ins and outs of olectronic tost
A oqulpmant. Abilities must extend from repair and calibration
of aqulpmant to building customiied testing devices and flx-IL tores. You'll nted at least 3 years axparlanca In etactronlc aqulpmant repair/maintenance, and should have appropriate . technical school background. Starting salary and hanaflts ^ most attractive.
k Apply in person or call:
Dick Horak, Plant Manager at (919) 523-0121
/UTC TRANSFORMERS
317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, North Carolina 28501
An equal opportunity empR>yor M/F
66
LOOK
This is a sincere effort to reach a good person for training in a life time position. Our nationally known company offers:
A. Salary Plus Incentive
B. Complete training program
C. All major fringe benefits with free retirement.
D. Excellent opportunity for advancement
E. Noexperience necessary.
For information call H. Laws at 752-5666
rnmmSSSm
rm/f)
6 Apartments For Rent
3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam-. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan
:eal Estate, inc., 752-3696.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Tenth Street. One block from campus. $125. 752 7148._
New
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say itl We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fira retardant. Tenants are happy -the PRESIDENT will be pleased We think it's great. Featuring: G appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. YouIILove It. BUILT RIGHT BY
KEECHANDSUTTON.INC.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment
758-2628
2 BEDROOM, V/3 bath townhouse style duplex. Very near college. Brand new with dishwasher, garbage disposal, central air and heat, fully
cbrpeted and more. Ready immediately. $245 a month. 7S2-: after5:30p.m.
3 BEDROOM apartment. Call 752 3311.
WHAT DO YOU do with itillwa items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low-cost ad In Classified.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 South. 2 bedrooms, all electric, and pool. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
SMART SHOPPERS check the Classified section first. That's where they find the best buys in town.
88
houses For Rent
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:X.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call DuHus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuafs. Utilities, {anitorial ser-vjce^^arklng. 402 Memorial Drive.
97 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726-3884.
ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air, nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753-X20.
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOM IN comfortable home for working person. 756 3214._
FOR RENT TO business person or serious student to share facilities with two local businessmen. Don't read between the lines, for we are squares. 752-6888 business days, 752 5607 otherwise.
94
WANTED
94
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391._
CORN NEEDED. Worthington Farms, Inc., can pay more for corn than most markets because we feed 7000 bushels per week to our own livestock. Corn must be delivered to us In dump trucks. 756-3827 for price quote.
96
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE 4000 pounds tobacco. 756-0078.
99
Wanted To Rent
MARRIED COUPLE would like to sublet duplex or house in quiet neighborhood in or around Greenville for summer school. 1-782-4706 after 6 or write Mr. W. Harper, 6109 Whittier Drive, Raleigh, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYMachine & Welding Co.
307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C.
752-3089SUPPLIES FOR FARM & INDUSTRY
+ Metal Band Saws + Drill Presses + Trailer Jacks & Couplers
We are having our annual sale on Roller Chain.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
"The Complete (3ard*n Tool"
Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122
5 HP 26 Winston
Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122
UNDERCOAT
YOUR NE7W CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES
HOLT
OLDS-DATSIIN
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenvllte. N.C.'
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 756-2557
OLD HOME WANTED
We have a client interested in the purchase of an old home. Home must be in sound enough condition to renovate. Interested in Greenville, Washington, Bethel, Farmville, Snow Hill or Ayden. Call John Jackson 756-4360, Lanco Realty, Inc. 756-5868
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
Downtown Greenviiie Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977
For Details Call 752-1010FREE ELECTRIC SAW
Come By And Register For Free Electric Saw To Be Given Away.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 18,1*7715
99
wanted To Rent
FEMALE STUDENT wants 2 bedroom apartment or small house for summer and the following school year. 758 8062._
LOOKING FOR A way to sell those power tools you no longer use? It's easy when you use the quick-action Classified AdsI
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REALTOR
REALTOR PtK)ne756 M50
752-4012 anytime
Bill Thomas Sales Associate
Nelson-Wallace,
m
REALfoJ
Office 75^5113 Horre 752-2472
99
wanted TO Rent
WANT HOUSE to rent. 752-7226. FAMILY RETURNING to Greenville desires 3 bedroom house. Prefer ciose to Elmhurst School. Will take a lease. Can supply local references. Call 1 575-6066.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
We Have Only 1
House Left
115 Trent Circle Greenfield Terrace. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, garage. $32,500.
2611 Tryon Drive La.<-ge living ruom, fireDlac^UtM|. 3
tTt.W.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.
m
PEALTOR
752-2715
Years Experience
100 CLASSIFieODISPLAY
USED CARS
REiiSONABLE PRICES
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.
S397T
1975 DODGE
Charger SE. Cream, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. luxury Interior
* $3958
1976 FORD
Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.
* $3955
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.
* $3687 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 2970 B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.
$3354
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. st(x:k no. R'3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3658
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.
$3343
i
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. J473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $3178
1974BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. D 3380 A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $3123
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no, 3443 A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.
* $3122 1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3454-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl lop, bucket seats.
1974 CHEVROLET
Impaia Wagon. Stock no. 357S-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.
* $2817
1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270 A. 4 wheel drive.
* $2907
1973 CHEVROLET
Laguna. Stock no. R-337, Brown, automatic, power steering, air.
* $2261
1973 DODGE
Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.
* $2138 1973CHEVROLET
Malibu. Stock no. 3629 A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.
* $2123
1971 INTERNATIONAL
Scout, stock no. 3594-B. Yellow. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.
$219B
1972 FORD
Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.
* $2155
1974 FORD
stock ixi. 3693-A. Pinto RunalMUt. Green, automatic, radio
* $1792
1973 DODGE
Dart. Blue, Stock no. 3435-B. Automatic, power steering, air
* $1756
1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury III. Stock No. 3413-A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air. radio.
* $1783
1974 FORD
PINTO WAGON. Slock no. 37t2 A. Copper, full power with air.
$1695
* $8191
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St.
Greenville, N.C.
'V Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
TChOTA: ITS JUST COMMON SENSE.UP TO 49 MPGTARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
!The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May Id, 1877
See Nationwide Ring Evidence
/F]
miasmm
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago police say an investigation of child pornography has led to evidence of a natkmwide organization that allegedly lures runaway youths into becoming male prostitutes to serve wealthy homosexuals.
The ring, headquartered in Chicago, has been sending young boys to all parts of the nation, police said Sunday. The Chicago Tribune reported that police in Chicago. Los Angeles and Dallas are participating in the investigation.
Officers said they were close to identifying six key adult members of the prostitution ring called the Delta Project. Authorities reportedly also are
searching for 20 juvenile boys connected with the ring.
Authorities said a clandestie newsletter known as Hermes is published in Chicago to promote the ring. The newsletter als allegedly promotes the use of minors as models and actors in pornographic films.
The newsletter says the aim of Delta Project is to provide educatkmai, travel and self-development opportunities for qualified young men of character and integrity.
Part of Delta Project was the estaWishment of Delta-Dorms around the country. According to the newsletter, each (Delta-Dorm) is a private residence where one of our
sustaining members acts as a don for two to four cadets' ... The nature of the relationship between the cadet and the sponsor is left entirely to the two of them.
Authorities said Delta Project began in the Cook County Jail last spring when one or more inmates began using the jails printing facilities to publish the newsletter secretly.
The Tribune said John Norman, 49. a convicted sodomlst serving a four-year sentence in the Illinois state prison at Pontiac, admitted that he started the newsletter in the jail while he was awaiting trial on charges of taking indecent liberties with 10 teen-age boys.
This has nothing to do with sex, Norman told the newspaper in an interview at the prison. I didnt want to get young kids involved in sex.
32, and John Bell, 19, both of Chicago.
They were charged with taking indecent liberties with a child.
The Tribune said authorities have labeled the dons as adults with a sexual preference for children. The authorities claim the cadets are really prostitutes, the Tribune said.
How's The Weather?
The male prostitution evidence surfaced during a pornography investigation that resulted in the arrests of two men Saturday, police said.
The two were arrested for allegedly using two 14-year-oid boys in a pornographic movie which they intended to distribute across the nation, pidice said. The men were identified by authorities as David Berta,
Keeps Brand In Another 'Stable'
FORECAST
Dolo
NATIONAL WEATHfR SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dopl. of Commorco
Bill To Provide Arts In Buildings
CHICAGO (AP) - Sandra Brode, 36, divorced George Brode in 1974, but she kept the Brode name after marrying George Fowler because she liked it for professional reasons.
Brode sued, claiming his name was loaned to her like a cattle brand and that since she was now a part of another persons stable she should no longer use it.
A judge ruled that the ex-Mrs. Brode, a second-year law student and educational consultant, who says Im not cattle, you cant brand me, can use whatever name she wishes.
Brode says hell appeal.
With Every H Worth Of Dry Cleaning Bronght In On Tuesday, Wednesday, Or Thursday, You Receive One Free Eisenhower Dollar.
life
No Limit
Car Door Service
622 Greenville Blvd.
Telephone 756-5544
RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl has been introduced in the General Assembly which, if enacted, would make North Carolina the first state in the eastern United States to provide art work in its state buildings.
IWIWIJIIOne n
SQIBlQimQill
The measure was introduced by Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, and Rep. William Oeech, D-Wake.
SHOP
Their measure would designate 1 per cent of the total construction cost of every new state buiilding to be used for the acquisition of works of art.
WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather is forecast today for east of the Misslsdppi but cool weatho-fOr the rest of the country. Skies will be
mostly suny. Rata Is expected in the Midwest and part of the western natas. (AP Wirq)boto Map)
By The Associated Press Hot, dry weather continiKd to dominate the Nwth Carolina weather front today as a strong mound of high pressure anchored over the eastern portions of the nation gave no signs of moving on.
A weak cold front which penetrated the eastern portion of the state during the weekend was oniy able to alter wind directions and temperatures slightly.
The high pressure ridge has effectively blocked any rata
producing systems from reaching into North Carolina, and the long range forecast for the week continued to call for warm, dry weather.
Temperatures Sunday ranged from 73 degrees at Elizabeth City to 87 degrees at both Hickory and Wilmington. Some areas in the mountains reported highs in the 80s.
Fair skies and light winds helped produce a wide range of ovemi^t lows, from the 50s to the 60s statewide.
ITiis, they say, would meet what the measure describes as the states responsibility to its citizens to improve the quality of life through art and to help in the develi^ment of artists and craftsmen.
Quantity Rights Reserved
Morris Brothers, Inc.
General Insurance
2721 E. 10th St. - Greenville Phone 752-4323
Formerly Page-BarbreInsurance
We At Sam & Daves Snack Bar Would
Like To Say...
THA]%KS
In Appreciation For Your Past Business, We Are Offering A Special From 6 AM. Tuesday, May
17th Thru 6 P.M. Thursday, May 19th
n.oo
For
3 Hot Dogs
Steak or Barbecuo Saodwlch
Potato Chips 10'
SAVE
Quantity Rights Reserved
SHOP-EZE
MARKETS
We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps
SPAINS
Center
1414 Charles St.
AAgr. James Williams Store Hours: AAon.-Sat. :30 A.M. til 9 PM.
Opeo Suoday 1-6 p.oi.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: AAon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to8 P.M. Friday & Saturday S A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Prices Effective Thru Wed., May 18
Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer
GROUND BEEF
sandwich
10 Oz. Pepsi 15*
plus deposit
WE THE EMPLOYEES OF SAM & DAVE'S WISH TO THANK ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PAST PATRONAGE
DOC BATCHLOR KEITH BEILLY
JOHN SMITH, JR. GEORGE CHERRY
GLENN STROUD dink THOAAAS
GREG WILSON
This Offer Is Good Only From 6 A.M. Tuesday, May 17th Thru 6 P.M. Thursday, May 19th
Sam & Daves Snack Bar
Known as D.W.'s Located In Water's Service Station 1114 N. Greene Street Open 24 Hours a Day To Serve You! Owned and Operated By:
Sam K. Price Dave Roberson
Lb.
79
Smithfield
BACON
Lb.
$^09
Smithfield
SAUSAGE
1 Lb. Roll
Smithfield
FRANKS
69^
Del Monte
CATSUP
69'
RED GLO
TOMATOES
FOODLAND
lOllET mSOE
4$100
4 Roll Pkg.
49'
Libby
CORN BEEF HASH
Can
49
C White
Kraft
ORANGE lUICE
Half
Gallon
TO
POTATOESrM
Pet-Ritz
Foodland
WHITE BREAD
3 PIE SHELLS
V Loaves I
2 Pk.
39'