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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 3 - Young Advises Boycott Page 8-Obituaries Pagel6-AlrFanesVary
>6th Year
NO. 122
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1977
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
TJRNING OVER KEYS ... Mayor Percy Cox and Ire Chief Ray Smith receive keys to the citys new Ire station from George Shoe of Dudley and Shoe, theWatergate Convictions Of Mitchell, Haldeman
And Ehrlichman Upheld
lEFLECTQRnomm752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your proMem or sound-off, or mail It to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, NC. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, HotUne 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
FIRE VICTIMS
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Holton in Washington, N. C. burned early Sunday morning. May 1, and their son, Dougie, nine, died in the blaze. They are former Pitt County residents.
Holton, an employee of Burroughs-Wellcome Company, was seriously burned when he went back into the house to search for Dougie. He is doing very well, but does not know when he will be released from the Richmond Bums Center, according to his mother, who lives near here.
Ann Holton, his wife, who is a former employee of the East Carolina University Political Science Department, received bums and a broken leg in the escape from the upper story of the house. She has been released from Pitt Memorial Hospital and is recuperating at the home of her parents in Richmond. The couples infant son, Joshua, received only minor bums and is being kept by friends in Richmond.
Friends of the family have asked Hotline to appeal for gifts for the family, since everything they had was lost in the fire. Contributions and inquiries may be directed to Holtons mother, Mrs. Virginia Holton of Rt. 8, Box 492, Greenville. Her phone number is 756-0224.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
RESPONSE EXCELLENT
The response to the Hotline appeal for Sam Nan-ney, the disabled Farmville veteran who needed donations of no longer usable small appliances for parts and study has been excellent, according to Mrs. Nanney. She said she has made several trips to Greenville to pick up items and that her husband now has a backlog of appliances to repair and return, as well as many to save and use. Both she and her husband expressed appreciation to every person who took responded.
Hotline has been called by several persons who
By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today upheld the Watergate cover-up convictions of former Atty. Gen. J(dm D. Mitchell and onetime White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman.
Mitchell and Haldeman have remained free pending the outcome of this appeai. Ehrlichman already is in prison. The courts action today means Mitchell and Haldeman likely will be imprisoned soon.
The justices rejected the claims by the three powerful officials of former President Richard M. Nixons administration that the three-month trial that ended in their convictions Jan. 1, 1975 was unfair.
The justices made no comment in refusing to review the case. There were no recorded dissents, but Justice William H. Rehnquist noted that he took no part in deciding the case.
On April 21, National Public Radio reported that^ the court had voted 5-3 at its private conference April 15 to turn down the appeals but that Chief Justice Warren E. Burger held up announcing the decision in an attempt to muster enough votes to grant review. The votes of four-justices are needed to grant review of such cases.
Lawyers for the cover-up defendants asked the court for permission to argue that the justices should reverse the convictions because of the news leak. The attorneys said the report had tainted the courts deliberations, adversely affecting the rights of their clients.
The court denied that request on May 2.
Mitchell and Haldeman were :%ntenced to 30 months to eiglit years in prison for conspiracy, obstruction of justice and giving false testimony under oath in what prosecutors said was an attempt to conceal governmental misconduct in the
Watergate scandal.
Ehrlichman, also convicted of conspiracy in connection with the 1971 plumbers bursary of the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist, last October chose to begin serving his prison terms pending appeals of both convictions.
He also was sentenced to 30 months to eight years for his role in the Watergate cover-up, and drew a 20-month to fiveyear prison term for the burglary conspiracy case, the sentences to be served concurrently. Ehrlichman is now a prisoner at the Swift Trail Federal Prison camp at Safford, Ariz.
On Feb. 22, the Supreme Court turned down his appeal of the burglary conspiracy conviction.
In their appeals, Mitchell, Haldeman amul Ehrlichman said their trial should have been postponed to allow the massive and ex-traordinarily extensive publicity surrounding it to die down.
They also contended that: -U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica, who presided at the trial, should have excused himself from the case because of alleged bias against the defendants.
Mitchells testimony before the Senate Watergate committee should not have been admitted as evidence in his criminal trial.
The trial should have heen delayed long enough to allow the defendants a chance to subpoena testimony from Nbcon, either in person or in writing.
In urging the court to reject those claims. Special Watergate Prosecutor diaries Ruff said, There is no basis for further review. He said the extensive publicity consisted mainly of straight news stories (that) did not focus upon the alleged guilt of the three.
He said other contentions were unsubstantiated.
NEW FIRE STATION ... Die citys new fire station at West End Circle was dedicated at ceremonies Sunday afternoon. The lounge, office, dining and kitchen
area are at left, separated from the sleqiing area at ri^t by the apparatus room in the cmter. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)New Fire Station Is
architects for the facility, at yesterdays dedication program. The new station cost $224,000 and replaces an old facOity on Chestnut Street.
Dedicated Yesterday
The citys new Fire Department sub station on Memorial Drive at West End Circle was dedicated in ceremonies yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Percy Cox, the principal speaker at the dedication, said many people have questioned the location of the new fire station. He explained that the half-acre site was the only centrally located site that was approved by the Fire Insurance Rating Bureau to give the best fire insurance rates for the residents.
The new facility, Cox said, designed to accommodate four engines and 24 men, is another sign of what you see going on in
Greenville, every day. Things are blossoming out and growing.
The $224,000 fire station includes an office, lounge, kitchen, dining and storage area separated from the sbc-bedroom area by the apparatus room.
Architects for the project were Dudley and Shoe of Greenville, while general contractor for the facility was J. H. Hudson of Greenville.
The keys to the station were turned over to Fire Chief Ray Smith and Mayor Cox by George Shoe of Dudley and Shoe.
City Manager J. E. Caldwell presided at the program.
The new station replaces an old facility on Chestnut Street.
Terrorists Seize Dutch School, Hijack A Train
GRONINGEN, The Netherlands (AP) Two groups of heavily armed South Moluccan extremists, striking two days before the Dutch general election, seized an elementary sdMmI and hijacked a train in the northern Netherlands today, a government official said.
An estimated 130 children and teachers were being held captive in the school and 100 passengers were aboard the train, authorities said.
It was the second double terrorist action in less than 18 months by the' Asian immigrant group in The Netherlands. South Moluccan activists demand that their homeland, a former Dutch colony, be separated from Indonesia. The Dutch have called the demand unrealistic.
There was no r^rt of casualties in todays twin strike, and the attackers made no immediate demands.
Police said they did not know how many gunmen were involved in the two attacks, which came at about the same time and about 10 miles apart.
Hans Uffing, a ^x>kesman for the Dutch railway system, said the engineer and conductor of the commandeered train reported that about SO passengers escaped after the gunmen seized the train 90 miles northeast of Amsterdam during the morning rush hour.
The two crewmen either were forced to leave the train or esc^>ed when it was stopped, Uffing told a reporter in a telqihone interview.
A government official said the terrorists forced their way into the village school at Boven-Smilde at the start of
morning lessons and covered the windows from the inside with paper.
Several South Moluccan children were soon allowed to leave the school, the official
Armed police surrounded the train, halted on a rural stretch of track, and the school. But there had been no communication with either
groim of gunmen by midday.
Some of the hijackers boarded the train at Assen, 20 miles south of Groningen and just north of Boven-Smilde, rail officials said.
Carter Spokesmen Sent To S. Korea;Are Will
Consult Oh Withdrawal
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - After sacking an Army major general for questioning his Korea policy. President Carter is sending two Um aides to Seoul for talks on his controversial troop withdrawal plan.
The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. George Brown, and the SUte Depart-ments top political officer, PhUip C. Habib, left Andrews lAir Force Base near here this Imoming on a flight to the Ko-Irean capital to begin intensive consultations.
There are 33,000 ground troops in South Korea, about the same as the number of Americans who died in the Korean war a quarter-century ago.
Carters plan is to withdraw ground troops over four to five years. But it is understood Habib and Brown will inform the Koreans about the withdrawal strategy for only the first two or three years.
Some Americans share Korean concern about the withdrawal. The most conspicuous
example is Maj. Gen. John Singlaub, who was fired by Carter on Saturday from his post as U.S. chief of staff in South Korea.
Singlaub angered Carter by saying publicly that the withdrawal plan is an invitation to a renewed attack on the south by North Korea.
But the feeling here is that the strategy of gradual withdrawal will be more politically acceptable to South Korea than a specific withdrawal timetable covering all U.S. ground troops. Carters plan represents the most fundamental change in the U.S. security commitment since the Korean armistice was signed 24 years ago.
Meanwhile, the Korean National Council of Churches, no friend to the regime of President Park Chung-hee, held a prayer rally in Seoul on Sunday to protest the proposed pullout. Speakers urged Carter to keep the U.S. troops in Korea to protect the religious freedom of 37 million South Koreans.
And the Korea Times, in a comment on Carters pledge to
stand by Korea after ground forces have been pulled out, said; The North Korean communist group is well aware of the fact that the U.S. administrations defense commitment on paper to now-defunct South Vietnam resulted in nau^t.
The Seoul government has declined comment on the Singlaub matter, however, saying it is an internal U.S. problem.
Defense Secretary Harold Brown said Sunday that Singlaub would be reassigned and was removed from Korea because having expressed views in contradiction to policy, (he) cant serve there effectively.
Officials say Carter thinks South Korea, with 100,000 more men under arms than North Korea, is capable of defending itself on the ground.
In light of U.S. experience in Vietnam and continued concern in the United States ahout the human rights situation in South Korea, some officials say there is doubt whether American public opinion would support a prolonged U.S. combat involvement in a new Korean War.
said they had only small items and hated to ask Mrs. Nanney to come all the way into Farmville, GreenvUle or wherever to pick them up. We have arranged with Dicks Exxon Service Station at 611 W. WUson Street, FarmvUle and S&H Dry Cleaners at 301 S. Main Street, FarmvUle to be dropK)ff places where items for Nanney may be left and picked up occasionally by his wife. Any business in GreenvUle or other Pitt County towns which would also lUce to be such a drop-off point may call Hotline at 752-1336 and leave a message.
County Receives $591,664 In Tax Proceeds
Pitt County received $591,664 in net distributal tax proceeds for the quarter aiding March 31, according to figures reported by Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.
On a per capita distribution basis figured relative to pofiulation, Greenville received $156,982 of the total amount. The population here was listed in the report as 34,240.
FarmvUle, based on a population of 5,220, received $23,932 of the total distribution. Lynch rep<ted, while Ayden, with a population of 3,860, received $18,041.
Other Pitt towns, their pqHilations and receipts, included: Grifton (Pitts share), 2,180, $9,994; WlntervUle, 2.010, $9,215; Bethel, 1,750, $8,023; Simpson, 480, $2,200; Fountain, 450, $2,063; Grimesiand, 420, $1,925; and Falkland, 140, $641. "
Total peculation for Pitt County was listed as 78,300 with the county itself receiving $358,987 of the total proceeds and the balance aUotted to the ten towns in the county.
Greene County, figu^ on an ad valorem basis, received $37,309 in net distributions with
$34,752 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow Hill, $1,943; Hookerton, $370; and Walstonburg, $242.
Some $445,249 was received by Lenoir County on an ad valorem basis with $338,469 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $95,750; La Grange. $8,013; Pink HUI, $2,770; and Grifton, (Lenoirs share) ^5.
Martin County, figured on an ad valorem levy, received $156,039 with $124,421 of the total distribution going to the county and the balance aUotted to nine towns.
Towns in the county receiving shares were Williamston, $24,633; RobersonvUle, $5,027 JamesvUle, $660; Oak City, $540; HamUton, $300 Everetts, 75; Parmele, $82; Bear Grass, $56; and Hassell, $40.
Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $7,637 in total distributions and $190,060 of the total allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance. Including: Washington, $44,850; Belhaven, $11,413; . Aurora, $3,469; Chocowinity, $2,966; Washington Park, $2,664; Bath, $1,106; and Pantego, $1,106.
Miss Judy Gay Nobles Is Bride Stocks-Musselwhite Vows Solemnized
Miss Judy Gay Nobles and Charles Alton Lewis Jr. were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. at Grace Free WUl Baptist Church. The Rev. Nathan Handley, unde of the bridegroom, officiated at the douUe ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gay Nobles and the late Mr. Ishmael Worth NoUes of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis Sr., also of Greenville.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Bob Karl, organist, and Mrs. Jane Randlett, who sang "Weve Only Just Be{pm," More and "The Wedding Prayer.
The church altar was centered with a fifteen-branch brass candelabra holding an arrangement of white and yellow ^adioli, chrysanthemums, carnations and pom pons. Each side was flanked by two pyramid twenty-branch candelabra holding matching floral ar-rangments. Palms of emerald greenery were used throu^iout. A three-branch brass candelabra was used for the candle ceremony. For the benediction, the couple knelt on a white wrought-iron prie-dieu. Family pews were marked with white satin ribbons and emerald greenery.
The bride, escorted by her brother, Fred G. Nobles, wore a formal white ^wn of silken organza over peau de soie. Venise lace appliques trimmed the jewel necUine, empire waist and Jong ^eer fitted sleeves. Wide lace braid bordered the square sheer yoke. Motifs of lace adorned the skirt front and back of the chapel Iwigth train. She
wore a three^juarter length mantilla edged with alencon lace attached to a Camelot cap of lace and bridal pearls.
The bride carried a colonial nosegay of white daisies and babys breath with white lace streamers.
Mrs. Cheryl 0. Jones of Zion, 111., was the matron of honor. She wore a sleeveless formal length gown of yellow knit designed with a cowl collar and empire waist. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies with white carnations, babys breath and white ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Margie Nobles, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Kathy Outland, Miss Kim Wooten and Miss Pam Wagner, all of Greenville. They were dressed Identical to the honor attendant and carried Identical nosegays with yellow ribbons.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Tony and Wayne Lewis, brothers of the bridegroom, Cornelius S. Hanchey, cousin of the bridegroom, and J. W. Flake, all of Greenville.
Miss Emily Nobles, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of yellow and white and carried a white basket of yellow pet^ with a spray of yellow <afeies. and ribbon. Richard LewsT cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of yellow daisies and ribbon.
1110 brideVzQother chose a formal tength gov7n-of mint green knk,. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal length gown of apricot knit. Both wore white corsages.
TDeait-Afci
Let Grandmother Help With Child
By Abigail Van Buren
ein by Th Cbleaoo TrlbtmN v Hmn Svnd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are expecting our first child in August, and my mother has already notified me that she is coming to help me" with the baby. This will be her first grandchild, so we can appreciate her eagerness to help," but I bope you will publish this letter. It may save our happy relationship with Mom.
We want Mom to know that we have taken a course in how to handle a new baby, so if she really wants to help, she can pitch in and do the laundry, cleaning and cooking. But when it comes to handling the baby, that will be OUR responsibility.
Afl too often Grandma" moves in to help and she takes charge of the baby completely, maUng the new mother feel as though she is not yet capable of being a mother.
Id like Mom to know that I love her, but Im fully prepared for motherhood, so if shes traveling 2,000 miles to help me, I hope she sticks to the housekeeping duties.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER
DEAR DAUGKl'ER: If your mom doesnt see this, and makes the trip anyway, please let her hold her grandchild once in a while, dear.
Shes not traveling 2,000 miles to do your laundry.
DEAR ABBY: We dont know whether we have a problem or not, but many of our friends have suggested that we might have.
Our son (111 caU him "Buddy) has asked if he could take ballet lessons. He is nearly 10, and is a perfectly normal boy in all respects, but this request of his has us worried.
His father is afraid this might be a sign that his son isnt going to be all man, and Im afraid we might not have any grandchildren. (He is our only child, and Ive had a hysterectomy.)
Buddy is graceful and well-coordinated, having taken figure skating for two years, but his father had hoped hed get interested in contact sports.
What is your thinking on this?
BUDDYS MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: It takes a great deal of manly discipline for a boy to excel at liaUet. If your 10-year-old son wants to take baUet lessons, dont discourage him.
DEAR ABBY: If the husband is all dressed up in a pale blue jacket and light slacks and looks like hes going to Hawaii, shouldnt the wife dress accordingly, instead of wearing a black gabardine suit like shes going to New York?
How can I tell these friends of ours that they look like they dont belong together? Its odd, and people talk.
luld my husband
Should I mention this to the wife? Or shoi mention this to the husband?
A FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: I dont recommend talking to either one about it. More important than whether people look like they belong together is whether they FEEL like they belong together.
MAHRESS MART
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Sarah Janet Musselwhlte became the bride of Michael Dean Stocks at 3 p.m. Sunday at Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church. Officiating at the double ring, candlelight ceremony was the Rev. DeWitt Helm, and Miss Debra Speight served as (Hganist.
Miss Musselwhlte is the daughter of Mrs. Sallie Musselwhlte and the late Mr. Charles A. Musselwhlte of Winterville.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stocks of Greenville.
The bride was escorted by Robert Musselwhlte, her brother, and given in marriage by her mother. She wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist, a colonial neckline and bishq) sleeves. The bodice featured apfdiques of Venise lace with a sheer yoke of Brussels lace. The sheer sleeves were des^ned with lace appli
ques and flowerettes with lace flowerettes encircling the cuffs.
Matching lace appliques were scattered on the full skirt which extended into an attached chapel length train with Venise lace flowerettes accenting the deep flounce. To complete her attire, the bride wore a Juliet cap covered with Venise lace featuring a chapel length veil appll-qued with matching lace. She carried a nosegay of phalaenop-sls orchids, babys breath, yellow sweetheart roses, stephanotis and miniature greenery tied with white bridal satin.
Mrs. Melinda Woods of Winterville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Maid of honor was Miss Jo Ann Hines of Winterville. They wore formal length gowns of sheer nylon flocked with spring flowers on a pastel blue background. The dresses featured a scooped neck outlined with a ruffle, an empire waist and a sweeping A-line skirt with a deep ruffle, ney wore
MRS. CHARLES ALTON LEWIS JR.
Mrs. Carolyn Sweet of Concord, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the register. Rice bags were given out by Ljnn Nobles, niece of the bride. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Peggy Paige of Greenville.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given in the educational building of the church by the parents of the bridegroom. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Dickerson, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Elks. Mrs. Louise Lewis, aunt of the bridegroom, served cake and Miss Margaret Lewis, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch.
Mrs. Hilda Alexander, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the
brides table and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Williams said good-byes. The table was decorated with a white lace trimmed cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed spring flowers.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Rose High Schocri. The bride is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is employed at Carolina Neurological Associates, Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of Cape Fear Technical Institute and is self-employed.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Winterville.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nobles, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, at the Three Steers Restaurant.
Bridge Winners ]y[rs. P^le
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white picture hats with long streamers of blue si.tin ribbon. They carried long-stemmed yellow roses with matching ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Debbie Smith, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Carolyn Musselwhlte, both, of Winterville, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Bonnie Harris of Ac-cokeek, Md., cousin of the- bride. They wore gowns of pink, yellow and green, respectively, styled identical to the honor attendants. They wore white picture hats with material and ribbon to match their dresses, and carried long-stemmed yellow roses tied with matching ribbons.
Dean Stocks of Greenville, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were John Woods of Winterville, brother-in-law of the bride, and Ray Smith of Winterville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Musselwhlte chose for her daughters wedding, a pink polyester knit formal len^ dress fashioned with an empire waist, square neckline and short bell sleeves. She wore a cor-corsage of white daisies.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of yellow sheer nylon on a yellow background, featuring full sheer sleeves, a high neck with white lace and an empire waist with yellow belt. She wore a corsage of white daisies.
The grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Fannie Mae Stocks, wore a pink polyester dress with matching jacket. She was remembered with a corsage of pink miniature carnations.
The church was decorated with two arrangements of white gladioli, white daisies and babys breath. The couple knelt for the closing prayer on a profile prieKlieu. The brides veil and the attendants gowns were designed and fashioned by Mrs. Mary Fortines, aunt of the bride, who also directed the wedding.
Following the ceremony a recqrtion honoring the wedding party and guests was held in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Teresa Smith served the cake
after the bridal couple cut the first slice. Punch was poured by Miss Donna Lambert, and Miss Dawn Branch presided at the register. Good-byes were said by Mrs. Winnie Harris and Mrs. Corinia Keel, and rice bags were; given to the guests by Mrs. Ann Ward.
The wedding party, frioxls and out-of-town guests were entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner givoi by the parents of the bridegroom at Parkers Barbecue.
The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley and attended UNC-Chapel Hill. She plans to continue her education at the University of Texas at San Antonio.
The bridegroom is in the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Kelly Air. AFB, San Antonio, Tex.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in San Antonio.
Mrs. May Is Guest Speaker
The Extension Homemakers; of Sweet Gum Grove met Thursday afternoon in the community biiilding. The program, A, Woman on Her Own, was\ presented by Mrs. Sue May,
Mrs. Eric Whlchard conducted the business meeting and leader reports were given. Mrs. Mae Briley, family life, reported on Loving and Mrs, Mayo J.' Rogers, citizaishlp, reported on Treating Shrubs and Vegetables During the Summer Months.
The devotional was given by Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Briley was hostess for the meeting.
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Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were;
Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, first; tied for second were Mrs. Joseph LeConte and Mrs. Raymond Lyder and Mrs. Tom Martin.
Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. WUey Corbett and George Martin, first; Mrs. Mavis Smith, and Mrs. L. D. Harris, second; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, fourth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:
North-South: Mrs. George Bissette and Mrs. Carmi Winters, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Mavis Smith, third.
East-West: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Dave Proctor, first; Mr. and Mrs, M. G. Burside, second; Mrs. Susie Deaderick and George Martin, third.
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Convention
The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held its meeting Thursday night at the home of Shirley Westbrook.
Mrs. Linda Peele gave a report on the 25th ESA State Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woods, Woody Peele, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Priestley, Mr. and Mrs. James Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Zicherman and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spain attend the convention held in Charlotte May 13-15.
The Alpha Omega Chapter was awarded a third degree education award, a social award and a travel award, Mrs. Barbara Parker received the Education Gold Link Award. The chapter was also recognized for its contribution to St. Judes Research Ho^ital for Children.
Mrs. Zicherman and Mrs. Spain were appointed by the state president, Ruth Ammons,
to succeed Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Westbrook as the state finance co-chairmen.
It was announced that the 1978 convention will be held in Wilmington.
The Philanthropic Chairman told of plans for a supper to be held for the clients of ADAP June 9.
Mrs. Priestley, social chairman, reported on the wine and cheese party held lor members and their husbands at her home. She said that the June social will be held at the Beef Bam June 16. Mrs. Westbrook will make plans for a summer project.
Mrs. Woods gave the program on the services of the REAL Crisis Center.
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Andrew Young Advises Black Boycott In S. Africa
By SERGE SCHMEMANN Associated Press Writer
LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -Ambassador Andrew Young, who ended a two-day visit to South Africa with a call for a black boycott, defended the non-violent approach to solving southern Africas racial problems before a sometimes hostile audience of 1,500 students.
The black U.S. ambassador to the United Nations arrived from Johannesburg Sunday and
went straight to the University of Zambia where he addressed nearly the entire student body assembled in a gymnasium.
Coming to free Zambia is a breather after our trip to South Africa, Young said.
His entrance drew cheers and his opening line brou^t even louder ones. But the highly politicized, Marxist-oriented students were soon shouting comments, groaning and jeering some of Youngs remarks.
Students accused Young and the United States of doing nothing for southern Africa. Im doing what I can, Young began.
Talking, shouted a student, whose remark brou^t laughter from the audience.
The brother said talking and thats true, Young said. "Zambia would not be free if FTesident (Kenneth) Kaunda had not done a lot of talking. Dont ever put down talking.
Most of the problems of the world are solved by talking and when talk is backed by economic and political power, talk can be quite effective, Young toid the students.
Young is to meet Kaunda today and then leave for Sudan, the last stop on his second African tour since becoming ambassador.
Western policy in southern Africa also stirred student comment.
Former Siberia Prisoner Is Awaiting Daughters' Arrival
ASIAN KILLER - This is a male and female Scfaiatoaomo mansoni, curied one inside the other, whidi attacks the blood vessels. It was pbotojgraphed by bkdogy graduate studoit Bob Milla' with an electronic microscope at Texas AAMs Electron Microscopy Grata at College Station. There is no known cure fa this Infection which GIs Inougbt home with them from the rice
paddies of Viet Nam. It is transmitted throu^ snails and irrigation wata, affects 300 million people In the world and can cause clrriiosis of the liva, eniargemrat of the spleen and even granulomas in the brain, kidneys and genitalia. The infectkm is widespread in the Middle East, China and S.E. Asia. (AP Wlrephoto)
107-Year-Old 135 Are Initiated
By Honor Society
Died Sunday
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A 107-year-old man, who once attributed his longevity to avoiding hard work, died Sunday.
Walter Dickerson, who was bom on Feb, 13, 1870 in Tate Springs, Tenn., according to Social Security Records, died in a hursing home where he had lived since 1971.
I didn't smoke, and I didnt drink, and I went to church, but mostly I think Ive lived a long time because I took care of myself when I was young. I didnt do no hard work, he Mice said in an interview.
Dickerson had been married twice, but had no children of his own.
"But I raised a lot of chil-drra, he said of his experiencing working for families in Tennessee and Asheville. His last position was butler fa the family of Cd. Allra M. Burdett Sr.
The colonels swi, Gen. Allen M. Burdett Jr., is now stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and remembered Dickersons times with his family.
My father was an Army carea man, and every time he moved somewhere, Walt moved, too, Badett said.
Dickerson received a telegram on his 103rd birthday from then-President Richard Nixon.
ECU News Bureau East Carolina Universitys Lambda chapter of Gamma Beta Phi honor society has initiated 135 new student members.
The new members, from 48 North Carolina counties and nine other states, received certificates in a recent campus caemony.
A national honor society. Gamma Beta Phi accepts new members who have demonstrated unusual academic achievement and worthiness of character.
Media Society Meets Tuesday
The Pitt-Greenville Media Society will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the E. B. Aycock Junior High School Media Center-Library.
Hostesses will be Beatrice C. Maye and Martha W. Blackweider.
Aycocks Media Program will be shared by tape. A session of idea-sharing concerning programming and publicity will follow.
Members are aged to attend.
Wins Award In Journalism
Wiley Barnes Corbett III was awarded the Touchstone Jones Journalism Award at the annual Headmasters Banquet at CJiristchach School May 20.
Cabett graduated at commencement exercises Saturday. The commencement address -was delivered by R. Caswell Cook II, an alumnus of the school ) and arctiltectaal de^gner.
Registration Of PrO'Schoolers
Pre-school registration will be held for first grade students living in the G.R. Whitfield School District Wednesday, May 25 and Thursday, May 26 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The registration will be held at the school. Parents should take the students birth certificates and immunization records to the registration.
It was chartered in 1964 by a group of South Carolina educators and now has 50 chapters with members in eleven southern states. One of its chief purposes is the improvement of education through appropriate service projects.
Officers of the ECU chapter are Johnny Edwards of Greenville, president; Kimberly Simpson of Greenville, vice president; Sarah York of Statesville, secretary; Diana Dolacky of Havelock, treasaer; and Connie King of Roanoke Rapids, historian.
Elizabeth Smith of the ECU Department of Library Services is faculty advisor for the chapter.
Names of new area members and their hometowns follow:
GREENE COUNTY. Snow Hill Betty Scott Lane.
MARTIN COUNTY, Williamston Nancy Tyson, Carol Tice and Polly Williams.
PITT COUNTY, Farravle -Judy Ellis;
Greenville - Kristi Walter, Christina Priestley, Charles Marshall, Barbara Lewis, Martha Lang, Ricky Cannon, Denise Arnold and Susan Corda.
Earned Degrees At UNC-CH
Henry Patrick Oglesby of Grif-ton was awarded the M.B.A. and Juris Doctor degrees at commencement exerci;ies at UNC-ChapelHUlMayl4.
Oglesby, editor-in-chief of the school law review, graduated with high honors. He will work with Judge John Minor Wisdom of the Second Court of Appeals in New Orleans.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Oglesby of Grifton.
local Student Is Davidson Grad
John Allen Tucker of Greenville graduated with honors from Davidson College during graduation exacises Sunday.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker of GreenvUle.
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DETROIT (AP) - An American imprisoned (or 18 years in the Soviet Union and allowed to return to the United States only last year, 19 years after he was freed, can hardly wait for the arrival of the two dau^ters he left behind.
When they get to New York on Wednesday and see this country for the first time, they wont believe it, says Victor Herman. The oldest daughter, Svetlana, now 25, was a baby when the family survived by eating rats in Siberia.
Svetlana and Janna, 20, will be moving in with him in a Detroit suburb. His fight to get them to the United States took more than a year, but it wasnt nearly as long as his own battle to come home.
Herman, 61, was born in Detroit. In 1931, he sailed to Russia ' with his parents and 300 other Detroit families to help build an automobile plant under the auspices of the Russian government and Ford Motor Co.
It was the first American-Russian trade agreement, he said in a weekend interview.
He never gave up his American citizenship and never intended to stay, Herman said.
I was working parttime at Ford, and my boss told me if I went and stayed in Russia a few years and got a good education I could come back to a good futae.
But after he became well known as an athlete and stunt pilot in the Soviet Union, he de^ cided to remain there.
He said that in 1938, when he was 22, he was arrested without explanation.
He spent the next 18 years
Migrant Worker Discussion Set
Migrant workers wiih be discussed at a meeting of the League of Women Voters, to be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian Church.
Richard Clayton III, district sanitarian with the Division of Health Services of the N. C. Department of Human Resoaces, will talk and show slides of migrant work camps located throughout the state. William Huffman, counselor at Chicod School, will discuss the program provided by the public schools for seasonal farm workers.
The public is invited.
imprisoned in Siberia.
Herman remembered being beaten for 54 consecutive nights, and said he avoided starvation at his labor camp by trapping and eating rats. He and his wife, Galina, and infant daughter lived in a dugout, and during the blizzads, he told his family what he remembered of America.
In 1956, Herman said, he was sent to another slave labor camp in the southwest Soviet Union.
He was released a year later, then spent almost 20 years trying to get back to the United States.
He won permission in March 1976 and boarded a plane in Moscow, leaving his family be-
Arrest Woman In Gun Slaying
By BOB KUESTERMAN Assaiated Press Wrlta
MURRAY, Utah (AP) - A Colorado woman has been arrested in Carrollton, Tex., on a warrant charging her with criminal conspiracy in the shooting death of polygamist leader Dr. Rulon C. Allred.
The arrest of Nancy L. Chynoweth, 28, was announced on Sunday. She was held in the Daiias County Jail in lieu of $150,000 baU.
Police Chief Calvin G. GUIen declined to give details of the arrest, including whether Mrs. Chynoweth was a member of a polygamist group and whether there were other suspects.
Police said last week they were questioning members of the Chach of the Lamb of God and that they were looking for its leader Eivil LeBaron.
Salt lfe City television station KUiy quoted a soaee as saying Mrs. Chynoweth is one of foa wives of Victor Chynoweth and described him as a ieader of the Chach of the Lamb of God, a polygamist group in the Denver area.
Allred, a naturopathic physician, was shot she times by two women who entered his office here the afternoon of May 10. Police said several persons witnessed the killing.
Allred was an excommunicated Mormon whose foilowers numbered several thousand in Utah and other western states. He had never been recognized publicly as a
religious leader before his May 14 funeral.
Allred had at least six wives police sources say the number is 11 and more than 40 children. He had several homes in the area.
Gillen would only say that Mrs. Chynoweth was arrested by Murray Detective Gary Pedersen aiid Salt Lake Ctounty investigator Richard Forbes, assisted by Carrolltm City Police, Texas Rangers, Texas Public Safety and Dallas City police.
Most of the pdygamist groups are offshoots of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon), which allowed polygamy until the 1890s. It now excommunicates polygamy advocates.
Among Grads At Berklee College
William R. FreseU, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. FreseU of 209 Fairlane Road, was graduated with a professional degree in arranging and composition during commencement exercises at Berklee College of Music, Boston, May 14.
Principal guests were bandleada Woody Herman and Willis Conover of the Voice of America.
hind. His wife divorced him to avoid government censure as the wife of a man who chose to leave Russia, he said.
From the day he returned, he tried to get his daughters to join him. About a month ago, after he contacted the U.S. State Department, the American Embassy in Moscow and the (tommittee for Soviet Jewry, Svetlana and Janna were told they could join their father.
His daughters are expected to arrive in New York on Wednesday. They wiU move with their father into a brick duplex in Oak Park, a suburb of Detroit. Herman said Ford had promised to help his daughters get training as computer progra-mers.
When the girls get here, Herman said, they will try to bring their mother over.
"France and West Germany supply atomic weapons to South Africa, and the U.S. Is the head of these gangsters, shouted one student. Why did you come to people who are helping suppress us?
What I said to the South Africans is that they will be the first black nation with atomic weapons, Young said. Thae were more groans.
We are attempting to help the process of liberation In Zimbabwe (Rhodesia), Young said. He was drowned out by more loud moans.
Young met with mostly white groups of businessmen, students and newspaper editors in South Africa and embraced a black nationalist leader. On Sunday, he accused Ian Smiths Rhodesian regime of systematic qipression and death-dealing and said the same applied to South Africa with "minor exceptions.
Asked at a news conference in Johannesburg whether he would like to see South African blacks pressure the government with economic boycotts to end racial segregation. Young said, I sae would.
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An All-Embracing Name Sought
-OR IT COULD BE ON THE HEAD OF A PINl
One of the sticking points on the hospital board of trustees seems to be what name the medical complex should bear.
The plan is to list all units of the complex, but to have a designation which encompasses them all.
A committee proposed Eastern Medical Center, which was counter^ with a motion that it be known as Pitt Regional Medical Complex.
Maybe we are provincial, but we would like a
name embracing Pitt County, given the tradition of the hospital and all the work done in the county which originally got the project underway.
It neednt be a problem, however, since all of the complexes functions will likely be listed on any signs erected on the property.
Road directional signs would probably read Hospital or Medical Center", which is all one searching for the complex really needs to know.
An Invitation To Financial Disaster
President Carter is under great pressure from liberal elements to bring forth a national health care program, and he has promised to do so next year.
He warned, however, that we cannot afford to do everything. The nation must make hard choices, he said.
THISAFTERNOON
We have seen from other federal medical pro-ams that the costs can quickly become staggering. We can only hope that the program the president comes up with will be designed to handled the catastrophical health costs for a family. Attempting to have the government pay for all health care is an invitation to financial disaster.
Sales Tax Data 'Bright'
ByBnXNOBUTT
RALEIGH - If, as the salesman insists, nothing happens tUl somebody sells something . . . things are happening again in North Carolina.
Comparison of sales figures across the state for the year ending in January, 1977, with the previous year paints a bright picture of the state's ecmwmy.
For without sales, thered be less need for manufac-turing, transporting, displaying, advertising, and retailing.
The past year boomed to 13.32 per cent increase over the previous year, according to sales and use tax collections compiled by the tate Dqiartment of Revenue.
Total retail sales, wholesale licenses and use tax collections reached {512.9 million; compared to $452.6 million the previous yeara jump of $60.3 million.
Where does the big money come in state sales and use tax collections? You could guess by recalling the strenuous objections of ^vemmental leaders to any fiddling with the sales tax on
food.
Pood Tax
That category produced $142.3 million in 197$; compared to $130.1 million the previous yearig) 9.36 per cent.
Second to food and beverages was tax collections on motor vehicles, airplanes, boats and machinery (taxed at either two per cent or one per cent rather than four per cent; and with a $120 maximum) yielding $49 million, and boosted by another $37.8 million in taxes on automotive parts and accessories for a total of $86.8 million in that category.
Apparel produced $37.8 million in sales taxes; furniture produced $23.3 million; lumber and building materials produced $46.2 million; and general merchandise produced $95.5 million.
The rebound was_gneral , across North Carolina, with a survey of county-by-county collection figures (which typically mirrow fairly well local business activity, but cant show across-county-line or state-line shopping ac-tivites) proving each of the
1(X) counties improved.
The slowest improvement last yar over the previous was Edgecombe with 5.05 per cent ^wth. Fastest growth was tiny Camden County in the norUieast comer. With no incorporated town and sparse population, Camden recorded a 118.33 per coit increase. But the actual flgures dont create that much excitement: sales tax collections climbed from $90,691 to $198,004.
County Sales Mecklenburg continues to be North Carolina's number one market place, with tax collections totaling $57 million; up 12.5 per cent. Guilford logged $37 million in collection; up 13.4 per cent; and Wake totaled $ million, up 14.6 per cent; followed by Forsyth with $27 million, up 13.6 per cent.
Later Revewfe Department figures bear out the generally improved trend portrayed by those contained in the annual report.
March, 1977, collections were up 13.56 per cent over March, 1976.
Actual collections were up 33.3 per cent according to official figures, but it is necessary to discount the new monthly withholding of tax collectuHis on income which is currently producing a windfall for the state coffers.
The first nine months of this fiscal year show total general fund collections of $1.4 billion; up 14.23 per cent over the same nine months of 19^-76.
Members of the General Assembly just now putting final touches to the states budget will find this information encouraging, and bearing out their projections.
The highway fund, however, is not enjoying the same healthy growth as sales and income tax collections. For the first nine months of the fiscal year, collections totaled $312 million; up only 3.8 per cent over the previous fiscal year.
INDUSTRY LOOKING AHEAD
Big Cars Much In Demand
ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) - Energy crisis or not, Americans are not about to give up their cars and the lifestyles their automobility has created. The tremendous demand this year for new cars primarily big ones is evidence of that.
Slowly, though, the motoring public and the industry which put the nation on wheels are changing course. Cars are getting smaller. So are engines. And, if President Carter's controversial gasoline tax is approved by Congress, people may drive fewer miles.
The trend toward smaller, lighter, less powerful and more fuel efficient vehicles has been a major industry goal for a decade. It was spurred by the Mideast oil embargo in 1973, and is being accelerated again by federal fuel economy laws.
Carters proposed tax on gasguzzlers and rebates for fuel-efficient models will provide new incentives to think small.
By 1985, according to industry forecasters, the
average new car will be about the size of todays compact 16 to 17 feet long, a little over V/2 tons in weight, able to seat four or five adults comfortably and with a light-wei^t four-or six-cylinder engine electronically controlled to deliver more than 25 miles to the gallon of gasoline.
Compare that with todays biggest landcruisers Vk tons of sculptured steel, iron, chrome and plastic stretching 19 to 20 feet from nose to rear with room for six and powered by a huge, fuel-slurping eight-cylinder engine that provides 12 m.p.g.
There still will be some "big family size cars in 1985. They wont be as large as todays road-hogs, though, and theyll be powered by efficient diesels or other newly designed engines. Their bodies may be composed of exotic lightweight materials.
Beyond 1985, the possibilities are mind-boggling. Electric cars may be the principle mode of transportation in the 1990s if a lightweight battery able to hold a long charge can be
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, .N.C. 27S34 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
DAViD Jt'LIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Ciass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
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developed.
Electronics certainly will play a greater role in tomorrows automobile replacing heavy, space-wasting mechanical components with small, light-weight and precise minicomputers and micn^rocessors controlling steering, braking, acceleration and other functions.
New fuels may replace gasoline as petroleum becomes scarce. Among those now being tested are water, propane, hydrogen, alcohol and, yes, even peanut oil.
While Detroit's futurists differ in some regards, they all agree the automobile will remain the dominant form of transportation in this country for at least the remainder of the century.
Some forecasters say Carters energy program will dampen new-car sales by about 300,000 units a year between 1978 and 1980 to 11 million. The record of 11.4 million was set in 1973.
Industry optimists say even with increased government regulation, car sales could approach 14 million by 1985, and the number of vehicles on the road will rise 20 per cent from todays levels to 120 million.
Small-car sales have been on the rise in this country since the 1950s. By 1960, European imports and domestic compacts such as the Valiant, Falcon and Corvair accounted for a
Strength For Today
RECOGNIZING OURSELVES A famous cartoonist once drew cartoon pictures of everyone attending a dinner party and then passed the pictures around for the guests to examine. Everybody recognized everyone elses picture, but no one recognized his own.
Here the cartoonist revealed the fact that tew of us would recognize ourselves as others see us. To be sure, we recognize our own faces in a mirror or in a photograph, but when the cartoonist sketches in our character as
By ART BUCHWALD
The Big Network Race
WASHINGTON-The TV network sports departments were trying to think of a new sports event wdiich would capture the imagination of the American peopleand also bring in $120,000 a minute in advertising.
One of the producers said, Ive got it. What about a race between a hare and a tortoise. Its never been done on television before.
Thats it, said the network vice president. Its a natural. Well make it bigger
than the Kentucky Derby. The producer went to see the manager of a hare. Wed like your boy to race against a tortoise on prime-time television. Were willing to put up a prize of $150,000 winnertake-all.
It sounds interesting, the hares manager said. But my boy isnt going to compete against a tortoise on TV for winner-take-all unless he gets a guarantee of $50,000 if he loses.
Naturally, the producer
said. We wouldnt announce a wlnner-take-all event unless the loser was guaranteed a purse.
The producer signed the hare up and then went to see a promoter of tortoise races. The promoter said, Ive got 10 tortoises you can pick from
The producer said, We want a champion tortoise who has won his iast 10 races.
ART
quarter Of the market.
Americans were becoming more affluent. Those who owned one car, bought a second one, often a small model. Younger people who couldnt afford a car before found they could afford a little one.
The small-car market remained at about a 25 per cent share through the 1960s. By 1970, inflation had priced the big car out of many Americans reach. So they turned to low priced imports, many now from Japan. Detroit countered with its subcompact Gremlin, Vega and Pinto,
Before the oil embargo in the fall of 1973, small cars compact in size and under held more than a third of the new car market.
In 1975, in the aftermath of the energy crisis and recession, small cars had taken more than half the market. It was a temporary aberration, exagerated by hysteria over long lines at gas stations, skyrocketing fuel prices, fears of future gas shortages and a recession which pinched consumers pocketbooks.
As the economic storm clouds dissipated in 1976, consumers returned to their normal habits. Traditional big-car buyers who sat out of the market for two years showed up at dealers, while small-car buyers who rushed out and bou^t a fuel-stjngy model during the mid-7()s had no plans to trade for a new
(continued on page 5)
Other Editors Say Past Due
Jacksonville Dally News
Even in this dav of womens liberation, it is an all-but-forgotten fact that 1,100 women served the nation as pilots during World War II, flying e;/erything from P-51 fighters to the biggest bombers.
These were the WASPsthe Womens Airforce Service Pilots.
According to an article in the current issue of VIVA, the womens magazine WASP ferry pilots flew airplanes hot off the assembly lines to airports and ports of embarkation. They were also stationed at training fields across the country and were frequently required to test-fly aiqilanes just out of the repair shop. In addition, they were heavily involved as staff pilots in every training mission preparing males for combat duty.
In the article entitled, Those Daring Young Women in Their Flying Machines, author Sally Van Wagenen Keil recalls that WASPs taught men how to strafe, drop bombs, lay blankets of smoke and track enemy aircraft...They taught gunners to shoot airplanes from turrets and tanks and from batteries of ground artillery...As evidence of the reality of their immediate involvement in war, 38 crashed to their deaths flying for their country.
Unlike the men they trained and flew with, however, the women pilots were denied military hospitalization and insurance, and their salaries were pegged a full 20 per cent lower than the mens.
After racking up more than 60 million miles in the air, the WASPs were disbanded on Dec. 20, 1944, when Congressin a debate spiced with barbs about the alleged inability of women to fly as well as menrefused to grant the group full military status. Ironically, at about the same time, the Army was using women to test-fly the B-29 superbomber to reassure male pUots about the new crafts safety.
All this is more than an Interesting footnote to history. Some 850 surviving WASPs have united in the Order of Fifinella, named after the character designed by Walt Disney as their mascot, to fight for the veterans rights and recognition so long denied them. Identical bills have been introduced in bothhouses of Congress by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and Rep. Lindy Boggs, D-La., to provide these women veterans with the service benefits they would automatically have received had they been men.
At the time of their disbandment in 1944, Gen. H. H. Hap Arnold, commanding general of the Army Air Forces, told the WASPS, We of the AAF are proud of you. We will never forget our debt to you.
After more than 32 years, its time that debt was paid.
BUCHWALD
Ive got one, the promoter said. Hes working out in the Everglades now, but he should be ready by next month.
How do we know hes a winner?
Heres his record in Tortoise Track Magazine. Its the official book for all tortoise racing throughout the world, and no one has ever questioned it. Whats the purse; Were offering $150,000 winner-take-all, with a guarantee of $50,000 to the loser.
Well do It provided we keep the advertising rights to the tortoises back. I think we can sell them to a tire company.
The producer and promoter shook hands on the deal.
Then the promoter went over to a swamp near Kennedy Airport. There were several tortoises snoozing in the sun. Anyone want to race a hare on television? Not one tortoise looked up. Listen, theres $150,000 in it for the winner and $50,000 for the loser.
A tortoise peered out of his shell. Thats not bad.
The promoter said, My share will be 80 percent, win or lose.
Thats a lot, the tortoise said.
You want your big chance on TV or dont you? the promoter said. I know a hundred tortoises who would give their tails for this opportunity.
The tortoise said resigned-(Continued on page 5)
Voice For A Saving
By DAVID R. NELSEN
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Thanks to Rep. WUUam T. Billy Watkins, D43ranville, the legislature has been caught between that well known rock and a hard place.
Last Thursday, the House was giving final consideration to a bill that would propose a $300 million bond issue for highways. The money would be used over a five-year period at $60 million a year. It would be paid back over 20 years at a total cost of nearly $700 million thats $400 million interest.
Watkins threw many legislators and the governor into a tail^in when he offered a method of saving the people that $400 million interest and still have the $300 million for roads.
To do it, Watkins proposed letting the people choose between spending $700 million for $300 million worth of roads or paying an additional two cents a gallon gasoline tax for five years which estimates say would raise about $60 million a year.
North Carolina legislators often say the greatest thing about Tar Heel government is fiscal responsibility. The primary reason the state has avoided some of the financial problems suffered by other governments, the lawmakers say, is the ban on deficit spending in the state constitution. In other words, the state cannot borrow to keep itself running and must live within its means.
Bond issues are allowed for special purposes such as road-building, but used sparingly.
Gov. Jim Hunt has urged the bond issue for roads, saying it would help the states efforts to attract new industry. He has opposed any tax increase during his administration, making a bond issue the only way to get the extra road funds.
Watkins said his proposal would get the governor off the hook because the added gas tax would not be imposed unless the people want it.
He was chuckling over the proposal last Friday because the governor, like the legislature, takes pride in fiscal conservatism. The bond issue would be $400 million spent on interest that could be ^>ent elsewhere or kept by the people if the roads were built with cash rather than on credit, he said.
What could be more sound that saving a total of more than 130 per cent interest? How can anyone oppose saving the people $400 million? How can anyone oppose letting the pwple make the choice? Watkins pondered the situatkm, smiled and said, They cant.
The word from the House leadership is that an attempt will be made to have the Watkins proposal killed when the House resumes debate on the bond bill Tuesday. Justifying that position will take some fancy footwork because Watkins says hes going to put up a strong fight and the veteran legislator is known as a tough scrapper.
Opinions In Brief
I never let my schooling interfere with my education. Mark Twain.
A witty woman is a treasure; a witty beauty is a power. - George Meredith.
Price Levels Reflect A Threat
it comes across to others, many of us would see only a stranger.
Most of us would get a shock if we really saw ourselves as others see us. We may think we are impressive; others think we are vain. We may think ourselves intelligent; others might think we are merely pretentious. Or we might have some failure of character which we consider throughly hidden. Yet the cartoonist sees it as plain as the nose on our face.
by Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Consumer prices rose again in April, as expected, and, as expected, the administration economists who seek to bring the numbers down have proclaimed again their confidence in eventual victory.
The numbers so far give little support to that faith.
The Carter administration goal is 4 per cent inflation by the end of 1978. Last year consumer prices rose 4.8 per cent. A 1977 goal of 5.3 per cent was originally set. Later it was revised to 6.7. The latest rate is 9.6 per cent.
Increases in wholesale prices, which' are said to precede retail price increases, have been at a 12 per cent rate in recent months. These wholesale prices might not work their way to the retail level, but the threat is
there.
The administration recognizes the dangers but it recognizes also that to admit to fears and to act weak in the face of the inflation threat is to promote the inflation it seeks to avert.
Inflationary expectations are incendiary. Individuals who fear inflation rush to buy before prices rise more. Businesses that expect higher costs prepare themselves by raising prices.
But for an administration to accompany the monthly statistics with still more professions of faith is to risk credibility.
It happened in the Nbton administration, when Herbert Stein, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, announced month after month, simultaneously with the discouraging statistics, that the worst was now behind. It
wasnt.
But in the present situation the Carter administration is not alone in its expectations. Many bank and business economists also expect the inflation rate, even as measured by the Consumer Price Index, to begin declining soon.
Above all else, they offer the prospect of good food-growing weather to support their expectations. A large part of the eight-tenths of 1 per cent rise in the April CPI 9.6 per cent on an annual basis was caused by food prices being forced up by adverse weather. A return to normal is to be expected, they say.
That assumption can be risky. What we call unusual weather seems to be the norm. We might refer to freak storms or un-seasonal weather patterns, but in so doing we merely
apply our ovm misleading labels.
The Carter anti-inflation program seeks voluntary wageprice restraints except for stronger discipline in hospital prices. So far that restraint hasnt shown up markedly in the numbers.
What has been called the administrations most notable victory, that of convincing steel companies to settle for a 6 per cet price increase, could be an illusion. Steel is free to raise prices again.
The administration has faced it anti-inflation job with confidence and courage, and its conviction that results soon will be evident is shared widely.
The question that pmzles is whether voluntary restraint on the surface isnt like trying to keep the dandelions under control without digging deep to find the roots.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 23,19775
Familiar Talk At White House
FORECAST
Until TuMdoy so
Shewert
Slolienory ^c^ded ^
"SSS u.
fifurei ihow low
tamporolurot yOlof oroo. *^70 V<\
Dolo
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Popt. o> Commarco_j
WEATHER FORECASTShowers are forecast for scattered regions across the natkm today, Including northern New England, much of the Southeast, the nwthern Ro^ Mountain states.
as well as a band of states ranging north from Texas to Nebraska. SeasonaUe temperatures are expected for most of the nation. (AP WirephotoMap)
By The Associated Press
Scattered showers and thundershowers are In prospect for North Carolina through Tuesday, but they are most likely over the mountains and southern sections of the state, occurring mainly during the afternoons and evenings.
Some showers occurred
Ullman Col...
(Continued from pageT) car for another few years.
As a result, the small-car share of the market has dropped off to about 45 per cent. The industry says thats ' exactly where the long-term small-car growth trend would be today if there had been no oil embargo.
Today, demand for new models is strongest at the extremes:
Big cars with big engines are being grabbed by those who believe this is their last chance to buy a full-size model.
Low-priced, fuel-stingy imports are selling in record numbers to Americans who either cant afford a big car or are conserving ene^ voluntarily without waiting for a congressional mandate.
For those who would continue to build, sell and buy gas-guzzling cars, Ciongress had passed one law and is considering another pnqwsed by Carter.
The current law i^uires Detroit to meet a minimum fuel economy standard which begins in 1978 and tou^ens each year through 1985,
All 1978 cars produced by each company must average at least 18 m.p.g. Hiat allows a firm to build some cars that get only 12 m.p.g., but it must also build enough models getting 24 m.p.g. to meet the average. The penalty for missing the standard, even by one-tenth m.p.g., could run into millions of dollars.
Even if it were profitable to sell big cars and pay the fine, industry officials have said their firms would not intentionally break the law.
The standard is 19 m.p.g. for 1979, 20 m.p.g. in 1980 and reaches27.5 m.p.g. in 1985.
Just to reach the 18 m.p.g. mark, the industry has had to revamp its cars, which averaged only about 12' m.p.g. in 1972. General Motors made its full-size cars smaller for 1977 and will do
around the state Sunday, ranging from a trace recorded at Asheville, Hickory and Cape Halteras, to nearly an inch recorded at Gtoldsboro.
CSiarlotte, Greensboro and Wilmington also reported showers.
Sunday's heaviest downpour, however, was reported in the mountains at Rosman, where
nearly three inches were recorded.
Temperatures ranged generally in the low 80s Sunday, except for some upper 70s in the mountains and they are expected to continue about the same through Tuesday.
Overnight low readings will be mostly'in the 60s.
the same to its intermediates for 1978. Ford and Chrysler also plan to replace big cars with smaller versions and drop their least efficient models.
In addition, Detroit has been bringing out new, roomier compacts and subcompacts with smaller engines. Its all part of a well-planned strategy to ease America behind the wheel of a smaller car without creating a sudden, dramatic shock that could result in lost sales.
The industry argues that a tax on gas-guzzlers and rebate on fuel-stingy models is unnecessary because the fuel economy laws will achieve Carters energy conservation objectives. No matter what the demand, Detroit will be able to build only a limited number of big cars and still meet the
The tax-rebate plan, which has a good chance of passing Congress, lets consumers go on buying all the big cars they want if they pay the price, and they surely will, Detroit says.
But the industry also fears government intrusion into new car pricing, a private domain the industry jealously guards because of Uie great impact price has on market demand.
The tax-rebate plan would affect new cars retroactive to May 1. It would start at $52 for cars getting less than 18 m.p.g. and increase to a maximum $449 on those with less than 13 m.p.g. Detroit is not expected to sell any 1978 cars with that low a rating, however. The tax gets stiffer each year, reaching $2,488 on 1985 models getting less than 12.5 m.p.g. again academic since the industry won't be building such gas-guzzlers. A maximum rebate of nearly $500 will go with cars getting 39 or more m.p.g. through 1985.
Buchwold
(Qxdlnued from page 4) ly, Okay. Anything to get out of this swamp.
Once the contracts had been signed the network flacks went to work promoting the event.
The buildup was unbelievable. By the evening of the race, which was held in the capital of Zaire, 60 million people had tuned in for the greatest sporting event in television history.
Howard Cosell and Eddie Arcaro were sent over to do the commentary. Howard and Eddie both agreed there was no question in their minds that the hare would easily win.
When the gun sounded, the hare took off and led by 3,000 lengths. The tortoise crawled along. The hare looked back and decided he was so far ahead he would take a nap. But he overslept and when he woke up he saw the tortoise cross the finish line.
The hare started to bite Howard and protested that the race had been fixed. Howard was shocked and said the network would hold a full investigation. There was, and the vice president of sports at a press conference declared he was canceling all future hare-and-tortoise races.
Then the network sports people met and the vice president said, Okay, what do we do next week?
Graduated At St. Andrews
The 16th annual commence-ment at St. Andrews Presbyterian College Saturday featured an address by columnist Art Buchwald and President A. P. Perkinson, Jr.
Among the 124 seniors graduated was Marie Bradshaw Spei^t, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bradshaw of Green-vUle.
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By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special (Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) -There is a familiar ring to the economics lectures at the White House these days as a new team grapples with old problems. At times, it sounds like a rerun.
It has Republicans boasting that their administration was right all along. It has a few Democrats complaining that President Carters economic policies are too timid. It proves neither argument.
Instead, it shows that no politician and no political party has found the cure to the nagging problems of unemployment and inflation.
Carter has said he Inherited a floundering economy that has perked up because of growing confidence among businessmen and consumers.
Republicans contend that he took charge just as conditions were improving anyhow.
Tiie decline in unemployment this year has been accompanied by an increase in the rate of inflation. And it happened before Carters economic recovery policies of job creation and tax cuts for the average worker could b adopted, let alone implemented and felt in the marketplace.
That makes it difficult if not impossible to assign the credit or the blame to the policies of government.
There is an ironic parallel be-
Graduates At Superior State
Elwyn L. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynden E. Anderson of 2108 Southview Drive, Greenville, was awarded an associate degree at commencement exercises at Uke Superior State College, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., May 21.
Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota delivered the Sen. Philip Hart Memorial Address.
Anderson is on active duty at Kinchloe Air Force Base.
tween Carters pronouncements now and those of Gerald Ford as he faced similar problems a year ago.
"Last month, the number of Americans with jobs in the private sector of our economy went over 90 million for the
Status Of Key N,C, Measures
RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the status of major legislation in the North Carolina General Assembly;
ROAD BONDS - A bUl to let the voters decide if they want a $300 million road bond issue is before the House. It was amended Thursday to give voters the alternative of voting on a temporary two-cent per gallon gas tax to save the $400 million interest the bonds would cost.
SUCCESSION The proposal to let the governor and lieutenant governor seek second consecutive terms has been enacted and will go to the pub lie in the next statewide election.
VETO The House Constitutional Amendments Committee killed a bill that would have let the people vote on whether the governor should have the veto power.
LIQUOR - A bUl to allow cities and counties with ABC stores to have referendums on liquor by the drink was filed last week and is pending in the Senate ABC Committee.
DEATH PENALTY - A death penalty bill tor first degree murder has been enacted into law and takes effect June 1. A Senate judiciary committee has begun deliberations
RAMP CHAMP
WAYNESVILLE (AP) -George Parker of Franklin had a stinking good time Sunday as he gulp^ down 66 whole ramps in 15 minutes to set a new worlds record at the S5th annual Ramp Convention. The old record was 58 ramps.
on extending the penalty to first degree rape.
SCHOOL BOARD I - A bill to make the lieutenant governor permanent chairman of the state Board of Education will get final consideration in the Senate Monday. It is expected to face a tough battle in the House.
SCHOOL BOARD II - A bUI to propose a constititutional amendment to make the superintendent of public instruction appointed by the Board of Education rather than elected and to change the method of choosing board members is up for Senate debate next week.
PORN - Several bills aimed at regulating pornography are still under consideration with one Senate-passed bill up for final consideration in the House next week.
Cars Collided At Intersection
An estimated $1,200 damage resulted from an 11:48 p.m. Saturday collision at the intersection of Tenth and (k)tanche Streets Police reported.
Officers identified the drivers of the cars involved as James Sutton Sherman of Fayetteville and James Douglas Roach of Route2,Grimesland.
Damage was estimated at $750 to the Sherman car and $450 to the Roach vehicle by police who charged Roach with failing to see his Intended movement could be made in safety and with driving while his license was revolked.
first time in dr history, Carter said last week. Unemployment now stands at its lowest level in 29 months down a full percentage point since last November. But at 7 per cent, it is still too high.
Now back up to Sept. 14, 1976, and Fords discussion of the same problem, at a time whoi the unemployment rate was a shade under 8 per cent:
The unemployment statistic is too high, but bear in mind that we have 88 million pe<^le working today, which is an all-time high in the history of the United SUtes.
Or take Fords statement in campaign debate: Most importantly, consumer confidence ... is at the hipest since 1972. In other words, there is a growing public confidence in the strength of this economy.
Ford has told Republicans they should be complimented that the new administration
Found Potted Marijuana
'Iwo 23-year-oId residents of 33 Village Greene Apts, at 800 Heath St. were charged with possession of marijuana following a search of their dwelling about 10:15 a.m. Sunday.
C3iief Glenn Cannon said Bobby Michael Guy and Ervin Eugene Leonard were arrested after officers found three pots with 12-lnch tall marijuana plants growing, ei^t more pots with sprouts growing and about an ounce of marijuana seed.
seems to be emulating so many of our policies. He also complained that an inflation rate wdiich had been declining is now increasing.
Carter has acknowledged the rekindled threat of inflation, and is ^king voluntary wage and price restraint. One of his vehicles is a labor-mahagement advisory group that was set up three years ago to work with Ford.
But on that side of the problem, too, it is hard ,to see how programs the Denticratic administration has not yet been able to implement can be assigned the blame for an increase in prices. The spurt in inflation appears to have more to do with the harsh weather of the past winter than with the decisions of politicians of economists.
That doesnt diminish the political problem for Carter. Whatever the eeooomlc forces that create change, the political fact is that the President gets the blame or the credit.
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We like their local service. When we have a question, we can call them and usually get answers while we re still on the phone. Our employees at 32 offices around the state can call or visit a local office, too. Their statewide
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ft-Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, May 2S, 1977Two Bills Would Alter N.C. Credit Relationships
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Two biUs now pending before the General Assembly would alter the relationship between Nwth Candin-ians who use revolving credit accounts and their banks or stores.
One bill would allow a minimum charge for use of the cards and allow a different way of computing Interest. It would also allow banks to charge merchants more to participate in BankAmericard and Master Charge plans which could affect prices.
The other bill would allow banks and merchants to repossess merchandise purchased on the cards. The problem with that, said Rep. George Miller,
D-Durham, is that a customer wouldnt know what items are still mortgaged and which are paid off.
Ullian Woo, head of the Consumer Center of North Carolina, said the bankers have a good chance of getting the measures throu^i.
Consumer efforts in the legislature are focused primarily on maintaining the status quo, keeping the situation from eroding fw the average citizen. If we can do that weve done a great deal because it is impossible to move ahead with mwe progressive issues, she said.
The bills have been offered before and were beaten in earlier legislative sessions, Mrs. Woo said.
The repossession bill has al
ready cleared the House and now is before the Senate. Under that bill, items purchased on revolving accounts would be considered mortgaged until paid off. Since numerous Items are purchased with credit cards, a complicated percentage formula is used to determine how much of a monthly bill applies to which items, MUler said.
Consequently, a customer does not know which items are paid for, he said.
For example, a person could purchase a $400 refrigerator with a card then purchase small items totalling SOOO over four months. If the person paid $S00 in that time, he would have covered the cost of the refrigerator, but it wouldnt be
paid off and it could be repos-
The other bill is in the Senate Banking Committee. Sen. Carl Totherow, D-Forsyth, said he filed it at the request of the banking lobby.
One provision of the bill would allow a 50-cent charge on customers who pay their bills on time to avoid interest. Bankers say about 30-35 per cent of the cardholders do that.
Totherow argues that it would make the person help
pay the cost of the convenience the cards offer. But, Mrs. Woo points out customers bear the cost through the price of merchandise which reflects all business costs.
Another provision of his bill would hit the other two-thirds of the cardholders. It would allow the use of average daUy balance or the previous balance in figuring inter^.
Previous balance is now required by law. If a person owes $200 and pays $10, the next bill
Adopt New Standards Upgrading Leaf Quality
The
FARM SCENE
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has adopted new standards to upgrade the quality of flueeured tobacco as a benefit to both producers and buyers. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Bob Meyer told the Flue Cured Advisory Committee in Raldgh recently.
Die rapid build-up in loan stocks of low-stalk grades of flue<nired tobacco and the accompanying problems of sand and other foreign matter have lowered the overall quality of
tobacco program, Meyer told the committee.
More stringent uniformity re-quirements and waste hderances have been established in the nondescript grades and a precise definition of foreign matter has been speUed out.
We hope this precise difini-tion will serve as a deterrent to marketing an undesirable product and encourage producers to improve the quality of this tolacco, Meyer said.
USDA wiU consider the 1977 flueKTured season as a trial
period for the new standards and should the measures prove inadequate, stronger modifications will be instituted one year from now.
USDA will assist state departments of agriculture, farm and tobacco organizations and cooperative state extension services in providing full information < the new grade changes in the five major flue-cured producing states, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Virginia.
L. GAYLON AMBROSE ASST. AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION AGENT Energy-fuel and electricity-is essential for tobacco production. The majority of the energy consumed is during the curing process. Therefore, energy becomes crucial in terms of maintaining the profitability of the Golden Leaves.
Energy lost in bulk curing occurs in two forms. First, conduction losses through the wall ceiling and roof accounts for an estimated 15 percent of energy lost. Secondly, excess loss of heat through over ventilation is estimated to be 85 percent of energy lost.
Pitt County growers therefore have two avenues for energy conservation. Energy lost by conduction can be reduced by insulation of barn walls, ceilings and floors. Also, slipping all air
the dampers should be opened or closed to keq> the wet-bulb temperature in the correct range for more efficirat ciulng.
WHTSMORE MPORTANT ENERGY OR FOOD?
Energy conservationists have been making comments recaitly about the amount of fuel and other energy forms consumed by farmers.
In the United States we burn 13 to 14 petroleum calories to produce a food calorie. China is seven or eight times more efficient than we are in reference to the number of calories used to produce a food calorie, according to Gaylon Ambrose, assistant agricultural extension agent.
For example, raising corn in the United States requires only nine man hours per acre. While raising corn largely by hand in
Selection Committee is Expected By Mid-June
Recognition For Seniors
Troy W. Pate Jr. of Goldsboro, Chairman of East Carolina Universitys Board of Trustees, says he expects to complete the formation of a seiectkm committee by mid June that will recommend a successor to ECU Chancelior Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.
Senior Citizens Recognition Day was held at the Grimesland Fire Department for the residents of Simpson, Black Jack and the Pactolus area Friday.
The workslH^ which was one of a series of workshops sponsored by the Pitt County Council on Aging and the Mid East Commission throughout Pitt County recently. The workshops are designed to provide information to older adults, community leaders, and the general public interested in services and opportunities available to older adults.
Jenkins, President and Chancellor at ECU since 1960, has announced that he will retire at the close of the 1977-78 academic year.
Pate said he is pleased with those that have already been nominated to serve on the committee. They are hi^ly representative of the major areas within the University and possess the expertise that this importaid task requires. He also expressed his appreciatim for the outstanding support of those submitting the nominations.
plete the naming of nominees to the selection committee until the pending appointments and reappointments to the ECU Board of Trustees are made. These actions are forthcoming from the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and Gov. James B. Hunt.
When this matter is finalized, a formal announcement of the selection committee will be made, Pate said.
The ECU Chancellor Selection Committee is to be comprised of rq>resentatives of the ECU Board of Trustees, the faculty, alumni and student body.
leaks to outside in walls and around doors will reduce energy lost.
The most important means to conserve energy is to guard against excess ventilation. Proper ventilation can be achieved by the understanding and use of a wet-buib thermometer. According to Rupert Watkins, extension agricultral engineer. North Carolina State University, "Trying to ciue efficiently without a wet-bulb thermomter is like trying to drive 55 mph without a speedometer: Your can never be sure exactly how fast you are going.
When the ideal leaf temperatures are known during different stages or curing, and how to make sure you get these readings, the fresh air damper on the bam can be adjusted properly at all times. When the wet-bulb temperature changes.
parts of Mexico requires 458 man hours per acre. But doing it by hand, the Mexicans are nearly 50 times more energy efficient, Ambrose add^. Hand labor may be more efficient from an energy standpoint but it certainly is not practical. The countries that are using it are the ones that are starving and need our food aid. The point is that more research is needed in order to find ways for United States Agriculture to be less dependent on petroleum.
Calculations indicate that it would require 25,000 people wielding hoes to hand week Pitt Countys 100,000 acre corn and soybean crops. In other words, all of Greoivilles permanent residents. This does not include tobacco or peanut acreage, according to Ambrose.
The Point: Energy is important, but lets keep It in per^iective.
Kathy Donaghue, Mid-East Commission Aging Director, conducted a panel presentation concerning what communities can do for senior citizens. Bonita Sasnett discussed Home Health Care; Polly Dail discussed Transportation; Sue Singleton discussed Food and Nutrition; Sue May discussed Housing and Home Repairs; and Beth Clark discussed Living Within an income.
Following the panel discussion a musical program was presented by the Chapellettes of Chocowinity Union Chapel F.W.B. Church
Pate said he would not com-
Local Students Named Pages
Two local students have been appointed to serve as pages in the North Carolina Saiate May 9-13.
Greg Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Stokes, and Denice Dennis, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dennis, were appointed by Lt. Gov. James C. Green.
The local planning committee for the workshop included Mrs. J. D. Heath, Mrs. Guy Mayo, Sr., and Mrs. Minnie Tucker.
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ROLEIERMINATED RABAT, Morocco (AP) -King Hassan II says the brief rebellion in Zaires Shaba province is nearly over, and his foreign minister says the role of 1,200 Moroccan soldiers at the side of the Zairean army is terminated.
Minister Bobby Wooten will be the speaker for three ni^its at the Joy Temple Holiness Church j beginning Wednesday.
Services will begin at 7:30 nightly and will continue through Friday.
Pastor Inetta Fleming invites the public to attend.
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includes $3 interest no rnatt^' what new Items are on the bill.
Average dally balance allows new purchases to be counted in computing interest. If a person paid $10 on his $200 statement and had $300 in new merchandise added to the bill, the interest could be as high as about $7.50, depending on the when new items came on the bill and when payments were made.
Totherows bill would also allow the banks to increase the merchant discount to 6 per cent. It is now 4 per cent. Now,
a merchant who participates in BankAmericard or Master Charge pays up to $4 for each $100 charged on the cards. The percentage Is negotiated and depends on volume of business and average amount charged. Tar Heel bankers have ^d The Associated Press in the past Oiat the amount charged the merchant is abouf what is needed to cover the costs of offering the credit card service. The profits come from the 18 per cent interest that 65-70 per cent of the customers pay, they
said.
John Jordan of Raleigh, the banking lobbyist, said last week he could not comment on that in reference to the request for stUI higher charges because banks do not reveal such details.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Moiiday, May 23,18777Sen. Julian Allsbrook: Veteran In Public Service
ALLSBROOK LISTENS - Sen. Julian R. Allsbrook (D-Halifax) listens intently to debate of a bill on the floor of the North Carolina Senat. (AP Wirephoto)
Expect Test Of Death Penalty
By SAM D. BUNDY N. C. House of Representatives The Senate this week passed House Biii 5, which restores the Death Penaity in North Carolina. Only one amendment was added, one which many think strengthens the bill and will serve to make it even more constitutional. There is no doubt, of course, but that it will be tested in Uie courts and will finally reach the U. S. Supreme Court.
A joint session of the House and Senate was held Thursday to consider the appointments of Gov. Hunt to the Utilities Commission. The five nominees were all approved with one or two dissenting votes here and there. The five are Dr. Robert Fischbach, a research scientist; Dr. Leigh H. Hammond, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Extension and Public Service with N.
* C. State University; Robert K.
Nearly 2,900 Will Graduate At ECU
ECU News Bureau
Nearly 2,900 students will march in the traditional procession, clad in cap and gown, to receive degrees Sunday, May 29, in the annual Commencement Exercises at East Carolina University.
ECU will confer degrees on 2,836 candidates for graduate and undergraduate degrees in ceremonies in Ficklen Stadium, beginning at 2 p.m.
All academic officials. Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins, vice chancellors and deans and departmental chairmen will participate in the processional affair which marks not only the end of this academic year, but the end of the quarter system which will be replaced next August by a two-semester system for the academic year in all ECU schools and depart-
Receives Degree In Pennsylvania
Gay Elaine Butelli of 213 Caddie Court, Greenville, recieved a bachelors degree at commencement exercises at Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pa., Saturday.
Dr. William Lewis Maloy, principal civilian advisor on education at the Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla., was guest ^>eaker.
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By LORI COOKE AssocUted Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Julian Russell Ailsbrooks first experience in politics came as student body president at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and he swore at year's end that he was through with public office.
That was in 1924, and Allsbrook recalled, I told them if they ever heard of me running for public office again to go over to Dorothea Dix Hospital
and bring a strait jacket and two strong men to take me away."
The drawbacks of public office eventually diminished, in his view.
Experience takes care of a lot of that, said Allsbrook, who, as state senator from Halifax County, has racked up the experience. Since 1935 he has been in and out of enough state senates (mostly in) to qualify as that body's senior member.
As student council president, he worked on the same kind of hectic schedule he has maintained as a legislator.
1 had 37 scheduled meetings a week," he said. Some people say as you get older you sleep more and some people say you sleep less, but Ive been pretty steady all through. Being generous, Id say I sleep four hours a night.
Allsbrook passed his bar examination at age 20, but didnt receive his license until several
Four Date Problems As Beginning On Mayaguez
Koeger, Direbtor of the Engineering Division of the Utilities Division; Ms. Sarah Lindsay Tate, a lawyer; and John Winters, a realtor and builder and presently a member of the State Senate. On balance, the five appointments appear to be good and it is hoped that they will not be a rubber stamp for the Utilities Companies, as in the past few years.
Wednesday the House approved the 300 million-dollar road bond issue for a referendum to the people; however, an amendment on Thursday which carried by a 74-42 votes and calls for a choice of a bond issue or a pay as you go two-cent gas tax for five years. The basic issue here is the saving of the interest amounting to a sum sli^tly larger than the principal based on 20 years. Consideration was continued until Tuesday, May 24.
See ybu next week.
By MARY GANZ Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Frank Conway began to drink heavily. Raymond Friedler had nightmares. Albert Min-ichiellos hair fell out. Darryl Kastl couldn't keep his hands from shaking.
All four say their problems date from May 12, 1975, when the merchant ship Mayaguez was seized in the Gulf of Thailand by Cambodian forces.
In a lawsuit on todays schedule in San Francisco Superior Court, the four Mayaguez crewmen are asking $6.4 million in damages against Sea-Land
Service, Inc., owner of the ship. Similar suits by two other Mayaguez crewmen were settled by Sea-Land for $85,000 and $48,000.
Lawyers say the issues will include what the ship was carrying and what its mission was, but today was expected to be limited to procedural wrangling and jury selection.
The crewmen say in their suit that the seizure of the Mayaguez and their own three days of terror can be traced to negligence on the part of the ship owner.
'The suit also blames what their lawyer calls Sea-Lands evil scheme to reap excessive profits ... at the expense of the health and safety of the crew.
Sea-Lands lawyer calls the charge irrelevant mudsling-ing.
The Mayaguez incident, coming shortly after the Khmer Rouge communists took power in Cambodia, was regarded as
ments. The semester system is being adopted at ECU after more than two years of planning.
Troy W. Pate Jr. of Goldsboro, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, will deliver the Commencement address. Pate was chosen for the address by the ECU administration and trustees to project a picture of the future of East Carolina Carolina University and its role as an educational center for the state and nation.
Dinner AAeeting For Chapter
The Eastern Carolina chapter of the American Society for Training and Development will meet May 25 at Three Steers Restaurant. A social hour will begin at 5:30 p.m., with dinner following.
Special program guests include Jack Kimbrell, Region IV, Ms. Dianne Heffner, ASTD vice-president, and Wes Ezell, 1976-77 president of the N. C. Research Triangle Area, The theme for the meeting is You and Your Chapter: Working Together for Professional Development
Interested persons should contact Brayom Anderson, president of the chapter, at P. 0. Box 3355, GreenvUIe, orcaU 752-7494.
YOUNG HONOR GRAD -Eric C. Jablow, above, will become the youngest graduate of Broouyn uh-1^, a division of the City Univ. of New York, when be receives his diploma in June, at age IS. He will also graduate Summa Cum Laude, having earned an A in every course except third year French and bowiing. Next fall he will enter Princeton University to pur-sue a doctorate in mathematics. (AP Wirephoto)
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an Important test of U.S. willingness to protect its interests in the area. President Ford's popularity soared after he ordered U.S. forces to intervene and the crew returned safely.
The Cambodians held the 39 Mayaguez crew members for three days after seizing the boat on the Thailand-Hong Kong run, then released them as Marines launched an attack on the Cambodian island of Koh Tang. Forty-one U.S. soldiers were killed in the operation.
In a statement filed with the court during settlement negotiations, Martin Jarvis, attorney for the four crewmen, claimed the ship was carrying military cargo destined to be used against the vital interests of the people of Indochina, including Cambodia.
Sea-Land concedes the ship was carrying drug and toilet supplies for a U.S. military installation in Thailand, but insists there were no armaments aboard.
Whether the ship was in international waters and whether it was, as Sea-Land says, a merchant vessel in innocent passage also are debated in pretrial legal papers.
Sea-Land attorney Francis Tetreault argues in his trial brief that it is insufficient to assert, as does plaintiffs attorney, that defendant is a bad guy without connecting that charge to some reason for the vessels having been seized.
The evidence will show that the vessel was seized for no purpose other than that it was an unauthorized erratic action of a local Cambodian commander.
months later, on his 21st birthday. He said the clerk of the court told him the state was not in the business of licensing infants, but his license would be in the mail on his birthday.
He first ran for the Senate in 1934, after terms as city commissioner and school board trustee in Roanoke Rapids, where he was born in 1903.
There were a number of political issues which developed, he said in explaining his decision to run. He returned to practice law in Roanoke Rapids after his term, but in 1941 rejoined the legislature in the House of Representatives.
Allsbrook was the Democratic nominee for State Senate the next year, but he resigned to enter the Navy. He recalled being assigned to the same platoon as now-Judge Clement Haynesworth, whom he called, one of the most brilliant men Ive ever known and (me of the finest.
Allsbrook lobbied with another old friend, the late Sen. Estes Kefauver-D-Ten., for Haynesworth's appointment to
the U.S. Supreme Court, an appointment which eventually failed in the Senate. He would have made a brilliant man on that court, Allsbrook said.
He himself was offered a superior court judgeship by Gov. Kerr Scott after Allsbrook shepherded most of Scotts legislative program through the General Assembly the first year he was governor. Allsbrook said he had set a unique record by serving under Scott, whom he described as similar as a governor to Harry Truman as a president, and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor for four years, and many years later serving under the team of Gov. Bob Scott and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor Jr., sons of the first pair, for another four.
Allsbrook turned down Scotts judgeship offer, because, I told him he did not owe me anything. I had simply done my duty to the people of the state of North Carolina.
Allsbrook had another reason tor declining the offer, explaining that he never wanted to have a full-time political office on which my living depended. It makes you more prone to determine which is the popular side of an issue instead of where, in your opinion, the more meritorius side exists. As a senator, you are called upon at times to render a conscientious decision which is tremendously unpopular. Observers have noted that Allsbrook votes as freely and independently as anyone. And he practices what he preaches by maintaining his law para-ctice in Roanoke Rapids where he is the senior member of an eight-man firm.
After the war, Alsbrook returned to the Senate in 1947 and stayed there until 1953, when he
took an 11-year break in his political career,
There were getting to be some pretty terrific political battles, he said. My majorities were getting smaller and smaller.
In particular, Alsbrook had ben one of the people writing a highway safety act which called for automobile inspections. It was so badly administered, Allsbrook said, that It caused huge traffic tleups, and he in turn was faced with campaigns that showed his picture and called him the reason why youre waiting in line for nine blocks. But in 1964, he returned. You respond to issues, he said. Asked if he would continue to run, Alsbrook did not answer directly, but said, When youve been here for years, you have the benefit of experience. You see things coming back that have been tried before and have led to repeal, something else he said.
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HER HUSBAND HONORED - As plaudits were made for famed aviator Charles A Undber^, Jr., his widow Anne Morrow Lindbergh sat ipiletly on the porch of the Lindbergh boyhood home Sunday as 2,100 persons braved rain to attend the ceremony marking tlw 50th anniversary of Lindberghs famous New Y(S* to Paris flight. (AP Wirephoto)
James F. Bowman, M.D. announces the establishment of his New Office on June 1, 1977 for the practice of Orthopedic Surgery and Athletic Medicine. Pitt Orthopedic Service, Inc.
210 West Fourth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758-1777
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Stock And Market Reports
Senate Begins Work On Huge Farm Bill
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly SO lower today. WUson, 43.00-44.00; Rocky Mount, 42.50^3.00; Kinston, 42.75^3.75; Ointon, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.00; Tarfaoro and Bethel, 41.00-41.50; Salisbury 42.00; Spiveys Corner. 42.5043.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies adetpiate, demand moderate to good, weights desirable.
The dock weighted average price for next week is 40.26 cents per pound for small purchases of steed plant grade broilers picked up at processing {Hant. Estimated slau^ter today 1,390,000.
Folknvfng re selected 11 a.m. stock merket quotations;
Burro4>ghs 59
United Telecemmunicarions Pftt. 25vs 2SVz Heutnein 3434
Jetf-Pilot 3tH
Tri South 1^
Wicks V34S
Wachovia Reelty 3^
Eckerds
Central Soya 1334
Hardees Hk
Integon iO'/>
Fleldcrest 303s
Hatteras income I7fc
Vepco 15VS
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance 1534 u
Franklin Life 22'4.-23H
NCN6 1M33S
Little Mint \k Vi
Conner Homes 3*4-v^
GuerdlanCorporation 234-3'/4
PtantersBank H-l7Mi
Daniel International Corporation 3i-k^ Piedmont Air $-W
New YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, weighed down by continuing inflation and interest rate worries.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell nearly 5 points in early trading. Losers took an 8-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Government figures released Friday showed a 0.8 per cent jump in the consumer price index last miHith.
And brokers noted expectations of a continued rise in interest rates with the Federal Reserve having begun to tighten credit in order to restrain
Harsh Winter Killed Pond Fish
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) -The state Department of Conservation says thousands of small farm ponds scattered across the state were the hardest hit of water bodies affected by harsh winter conditions.
Mike (tonlin, supervisor of the Division of Fisheries for the department, said the ponds represent thousands of acres of water which suffered partial or total fish kills.
Conlin also says at least 33 public lakes lost complete fish populations due to winter conditions, and at least twice that many had partial kills.
the growth of the money supply.
After Fridays close the Feds Open Market Committee confirmed that it had decided early this month to encourage short term interest rates to rise.
Todays prices included Polaroid, down tk at 31V4; Mobil, off 4k at 65tk; and Westinghouse Electric, down at 20ik.
On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 6.02 after a 5.43 decline on Thursday.
That reduced the averages gain for the week to 2.12 points.
Losers outnumbered gainers by about 4-3 margin on the NYSE.
Big Board volume slowed to 18.95 million shares from 21.28 million on Thursday.
The NYSEs composite index lost .20 to 54.39.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .19 at 114.73.
7:30
Shop _______ _____
United Methodist Church
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday High 4034 323k
11% 47Vk 40H 27^ 4H 34'A UV
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intt Harv Int Paper Int Rectif IntTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kraft Inc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp AAasonite Mead Corp MinrUMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp OvyensHI Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr Phillips Pet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalsmPur Republic Sti Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin Sea W Pow Sears Roeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOit Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsf Winn Dixie Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp
stocks; LOW Last 4034 4034
32H 324
50V 5iV^ im im 44% 47
403 403
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383
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17
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1534
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9
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14'/4
59
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8434
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4%
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64% 4334 4334
24% 24%
32% 33
52% 52%
35% 35%
23 23
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40 40
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74% 74%
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125% 125%
22% 22%
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8 8%
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31% 31%
51% 53
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25% 25%
32% 3234
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10% 16%
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2034 2034
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14 14%
27% 27%
1934 19%
51 51%
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69*A
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534
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57% 57%
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9 16%
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26 14*-4 59 51
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MONDAY
4;1S p.m. (jreenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:M p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. LlontfVClub meets at Moose Lodge _ Vft..
p.m. GreemWlle Barber chorus meets at v- Jairies
MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of Greenville York Rite Bodies tonight at
7;30 p.m. All _
members are invited to attend.
Leslie Turner, Secretary
Wi
By JEFFREY MILLS Associatetl Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Siate is beginning work on a huge farm bill that would continue the controversial food stamp program and establish farm price support payments that help determine how much shoppers have to pay for food.
The farm bill, as sent to the floor by the Senate Agriculture Committee, would cost an average of about $4 billion per year through 1982 in supports for wheat, feed grains, cotton, rice and soybeans. The Senate is expected to begin work on the bill today.
Carter has warned that he will veto the measure if it contains more than $2 billion for crop supports, which guarantee prices to farmers and therefore can influence supermarket prices.
We have to decide whether we want to risk a presidential veto on this bill, Sen. Herman Taimadge, I>Ga., chairman of the Agriculture Ommittee, said when the panel completed work on the bill.
Committee-approved legislation in the House would set the support level for the five crops at about $2.3 billion per year beginning Oct. 1. The House bill is expected to come up for floor debate next month.
The Senates farm bill also would extmd the controversial food stamp program for two years, throu^i September 1979. But a major modification would allow low income persons to obtain food stamps free. Ckir-rently, rec^ients must purchase the food stamps.
Under the Senate measure, the Food for Peace program would be extended for five
Opposed By Natl Union
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A group of employes at a Ckme Mills plant here want to organize a local of the Amalgamated aothing and Textile Workers Union, but the national union wants no part of it because some organizers are profes-ssing (tommunlsts.
ihe Revolution plant employes 1,200 persons, who have received letters from the company, also denouncing the organizers.
"Dont be fooled. Their purpose is now, and will always be, to bring confusion, dis-nqttion, trouble and even violence to those who get involved with them, the company wrote.
In defense of organizing efforts, Sandra Smith wrote a letter to workers last week stating the organizers are workers from all over the mill who came togeth because we all agreed on the need to organize a local of the Amalgamated Cloth and Textile Workers Union. Mrs. Smith is chairman of the Revolution Organizing Committee.
She said some of the SO committee members are Communists, but denied Communists control the effort.
Decisions are made democratically, ideas are discussed democratically, and leadership is elected democratically, she said.
National union officials have told the committeee that it lacks enough support at the plant to warrant union support.
We all suspect their motives, said John Kissack, regional organizing director for the national textile union. We think they are a disruptive force that will do more harm than help.
7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 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. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn 3:00 p.m. AAembers of the Inglis Fletcher Book Club meet with Mrs.
Ernest Holt _____
6:30 p.m. -^^^pHa ta Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets with Lib Taylor
8:00 p.m. Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
years with increased emphasis on agriculture development.
The bill also contains a five-year average cost of $427 million for disaster relief, $82 mil-ikm in peanut supports and $2 million in payments to dairy fanners whose herds are con-tamined by chemicals or radioactive fallout.
In other congressional action, the House this week is scheduled to consider a bill to extend for one year a deadline for automakers to meet tough new auto exhaust standards.
The auto industry has asked
for at least a two-year extension on air pdhition standards and then softer standards once the extension expires.
The House also is expected to take iq> again legislation to remove the prohibition on the 2.8 million federal employes par tictpating in partisan politics. The employes now are prohibited from running for office, serving as fUnd-raisers or managing a partisan campaign.
The bill was considered last week but was withdrawn from the House floor after sponsors decided to seek additional time
to rally opposition to an amendment they regard as anti-union.
Among hearings, the House judiciary crime subcommittee looks into kidporn. More than 120 ntembers are sponsoring legislation to clamp down on Interstate traffic of pornography featuring children.
The House Ways and Means Committee will continue working on the tax aspects of Carters energy plan. Majority Leader Jim Wri^t, D-Tex., said Carters proposal for a new energy department may come before the full House.
Warns Weather Could Be Critical For Crops
Dryness could become a critical problem for Pitt County crops if it does not rain soon, Ed Yancey, Pitt County Agriculture ExtensMM Chairman, said Monday morning.
Yancey said that while some parts of the county did receive some rain during the weekend, all parts of the county did not get rain.
A good part of the county is still extremely dry. We have had
some indications that the dry weather has caused some problems in getting a good stand with the tobacco, but as of the end of last week the tobacco still looked good.
We are entering the critical period in which if we dont get rain soon it could be damaging especially to com and newly planted soybeans which have young roots. We have bad some reports that people with gardens are having a hard time getting good stands, Yancey con
tinued.
Asked whether irrigation of the cn^s has been hdplul for most Pitt County farmers, Yancey said that the county is not sultaUe for irrigation.
Pitt County doesnt have the equipment or the water supply for irrigation of crops. Some farmers do use it but this is not the general case.
Yancey also said that some hail damage was reported in the Simpson and Black Jack areas Thursday night.
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 705 A, F. and A. M. will hold an emergent communication Tuesday at 7; 30 p. m. Work will be done in the Enterapprentice Degree. All Master Masons are invited,^
CSiff Everett Jr., Master Mitchell Jones, Secretary
HOUDAYDUTY RALEIGH (AP) - Every available North Carolina trooper will be on duty during the Memorial Day holiday period, which will begin at 6 p.m. Friday, according to Ck>l. John T. Jenkins, commander of the North Carolina Highway Patrol.
UNCOLNTON, Ga. (AP) -When a Lincolnton pharmacist built his three-bedroom home for about $2,000 in the early 1900s, it caused quite a stir.
But it wasnt the price that got people talking.
It was the way T. P. Mitchell bou^t the houseby mail order from the Sears catalog.
Those familiar with todays prefabricated housing might not think it such an odd idea, but in Lincolnton about 1910 it was the talk of the town.
Everybody came by and looked during construction, said Jim Murray, whose father helped put the house together.
The spacious, two-story home still stands on Humphrey St., looking very different from todays manufactured houses.
Its current residents are Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Turner, a retired county school superintendent and his wife, a junior high teacher, who received it as a gift in 1947. Ten years later, they moved in.
No one can pinpoint the exact age of the house, but estimates are that it was built in 1910. An archivist for Sears in (Hiicago said pre-cut homes were introduced in the 1908 spring catalog.
Sears also got into the home loan and mortgage business to finance the houses it sold, until the depression put an end to the mail-order homes.
The price of the Turners
Elected To N.C. Ass'n Board
N. Clemons Clem Williams Jr. of Bethel has been elected to the Board of Directors of the North Carolina AffUiate of the American Diabetes Association.
He represents the Eastern Carolina Chapter.
Williams is a regional rehabilitation counselor stationed at Pitt Coun^ Memorial Hospital. In addition, he is an Amateur Athletic Union official and is secretary of the Bethel Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department.
home, without labor and masonry materials, probably was about $1,103, according to the archivist, who found a similar home in the companys records.
The catalog said the house can be built for about $2,156, including all material and labor.
That price was for a 2,000-square-foot home with tour bedrooms, a 14-by-22-foot living room with fireplace and a reception hall measuring 13 by Wi feet.
The Lincolnton house has only three bedrooms, but its living room is nearly identical. Mrs. Turner said she uses the entrance hall as a den because its just too big to be a hall."
Murray said the house came
with the damnedest set of blueprints you ever saw. Walter Martin, another Lincolnton resident who recalls seeing the house built, said a workman at the scene told him the builders bad worn out two sets of blueprints and were working on a third.
But a 1912 catalog said the blueprints were much more carefully drawn than the plans provided by the average architect who charges from $100 to $200 for his services.
The catalog promised that if the buyer was dissatisfied with the materials, We will, without question or quibble, return both the price and transportation charges you paid on them.
ECU News Bureau Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives of the East Carolina University Department of English is one of 125 scholars selected for a special summer course at the
DR. RALPH RIVES
University of London this year.
The course, English Theatre, Literature and Culture of the 20th Century, will involve intensive study of such major dramatists and writers as Shaw, Yeats, Eliot, Joyce, D. H. Lawrence, VirginiaWoolf and Samuel Beckett, as well as recent developments in the novel, poetry, opera and dance.
Instructional staff for the course vrill include members of the faculty of the University of London and persons involved in contemporary theatre.
In addition to class sessions, ourse participants will attend drama workshops and current productions of the London theatre.
Dr. Rives holds a doctorate from the University of Virginia and studied 17th century English literature at Oxford University in 1958. He has since traveled widely throughout the British Isles as the recipient of an Eliot/Winant Lecture Fellowship.
About 363 million people speak English as a native language.
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ANOTHER NEXfllLEPaul Tessman of Seattle was so food 4 the Wortds Fair Space Needle that he buUt a 34-foot scale model ftx his backyard. The pnjeiR done as a bobby to celebrate the fair, was built in 1968. (AP Wlrephoto)
in About 1910 He Bought A House By Mail Order
Obituary Column
Dr. Rives Planning To Study In London
Cairaway
WALSTONBURG - Memorial services for Mr. Tunney M. Car-raway, 50, will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Free Union FWB (Tiurch near here.
Mr. Carraway died May. 13 in Charleston, S. C., where he lived. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Carraway of Rt. 4, Snow HUI.
Vandals Strike At 'Fun Wagon'
Duckys Fun Wagon was vandalized sometimes Sunday before 3 p. m. Its shed at the GreenvUle Recreation Department Gymnasium was broken into and the converted traUer was pushed down the hUl toward a smaU pond. It flipped onto its side and sustained damage of about $60 to $75, according to criarles Vincent of the Recreation Department.
Tlie traUer was used as a mobUe recreation unit to carry sports and arts and crafts and other supplies from park to park. The Recreation Department would appreciate information about the identity of the person or persons who caused this damage. Itsjustsosenseless, Vincent said. Why would anyone wish to be so destructive of such a harmless thing as Duckys Fun Wagon?
NAACP Lawyer Attacks Denial
RALEIGH (AP) - The chief attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) headquarters Sunday criticized the recent denial of a new trial for defendants in the WUmington 10 case.
Nathaniel R. Jones, NAACP general counsel from New York, spoke to 500 persons gathered Sunday for the state NAACP Freedom Day celebration.
Davis
TARBORO - Mr. Robert. Davis died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Hattie Davis. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Taiboro.
Gray
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary James Gray who died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Philip) Brothers Mortuary. Rev. Hugh Walston will officiate. Burial will Mow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Gray is survived by her husband, George Gray; three sons, Alton Ray Gray and Braxton Gray, of the home, and Gentry Teele of Washington, D.C,; four daughters, Mrs. Cynthia Jones of Greenville, Joyce Ann Gray of the home, Sgt. Ida Mae Gray of Fort Dix, N.J., and Mrs. Annie Staton of Brooklyn, N.Y.; her mother, Mrs. Mary James of GreenvUle; four sisters, Mrs. Pauline James, Mrs. Bernice Grice of Greenville, Mrs. Elizabeth James of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Gloria KitUes of PhUadelphla, Penn.; fivegrand-chUdren
FamUy visitation wUi be Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the PhUlip Brothers Mortuary.
Lang
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Cherry Lang died this morning in the WUson Medic Home. She was the wife of George Lang. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.
Windsor
Mr. WUlie Windsor died Saturday in WarrenUm Plaza Rest Home. He was the brother of John Windsor of WUson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary in Taiboro.
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%THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1977
76ers Gain Early Series Lead
violent Steal
Portlands Maurice Lucas rips the ball out of the gra^ of 76er George McGinnis (30) Sunday. Moving in to help out
are Philadelphias Doug Collins (20) and Caldwell Jones (11), along with Bill Walton of Portland. (AP Wirephoto)
By ALEX SACHARE AP ^rts Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Gene Shue had a grin on his face and a gleam in his eye, like a kid who managed to empty the cookie jar and escape undetected.
All year long hes heard the sniping remarks - Shue cant coach, his team is just a bunch of individuals, if Philadelphia wins, it is despite Shue rather than because of him.
On Sunday, Shue sat behind a battery of microphones and tried not to exhibit too much elation, but inside he had to be beaming. For it was a strategic wrinkle put in by Shue during closed practice sessions last week that provided the impetus for the Philadelphia 76ers 107-101 victory over the Portland Trail Blazers in Sundays first game of the best-of-seven National Basketball Association championship series.
We took away their pressure defense by having our centers take the ball up the court, Shue said. The strength of the Portland team is in the pressure their guards apply, so we attacked them at their weakest link.
While that weakest link, center BUI Walton, laid back at the other end of the court, Uie Sixers 6-foot-ll pivotman, Caldwell Jones, took over Uie bal-
Nicklaus Wins Memorial
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus finished off a round of one-under-par 71 in the Monday morning dew and, some 21 hours after hed started the final 18 holes of play, won his own, weather-plagued Memorial Golf Tournament.
Nicklaus, prime mover behind the tournament that seems destined for major championship status and designer of the storm-lashed Muirfield VUlage Golf Club course, tried to play down the anti-climax of a day-late finish by calling his 63rd career triumph one of my most important achievement in golf.
The Gdden Bear paired the three holes he had to play Monday and finished 72 holes over the beautifully manicured monster he created from the woods and fields he hunted as a boy with a total of 281, two in front of Hubert Green, the only man who had a chance to catch him over the final few holes that were completed Monday morning.
Green finished with a round of 69 and a 283 total.
The day-late finish was made necessary when a third line of violent spring storms swept throu^ suburban Columbus, Ohio in the gathering gloom of early evening Sunday and, at 8 p.m., EDT, forced a postponement untU Monday of the completion of the round. Only 10 men were stranded on the course and had to return.
Bobby Wadklns, the longshot alternate who was second, two strokes back of Nicklaus, when
national television coverage ended Sunday, collapsed completely when play resumed. He double bogeyed the 11th hole, taking two strokes to get out of high, wet grass behind the green, bogeyed the next two holes and finished with an 81 and a tie for llth at 290.
Masters champion Tom Watson was third with 71-285, lour back of the winning Nicklaus and not a factor in the title chase Monday.
Lou Graham was the only other player to break par for 72 holes over the 7,101 yards of rolling, wooded hiils Nickiaus turned into a course that drew unabashed praise from the elite, invitational field as one of the worlds finest. Graham shot a closing 70 for 287, one under par.
Those matching par 288 were Fuzzy Zoeller and Chi Chi Rodriguez. Rodriguez finished off a 69 and Zoeller an erratic 71-
Gufhrie Qualifies For Indianapolis 500
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports God
State oolf tournament Baseball Little League Jaycees vs. Lions ,
First Federal vs. Big Valu Drugs SottbalT Industrial League Vermont-American vs. Jaycees Public Works vs. Firefighters Moose vs. Recreation and Parks City League Johnny's vs. Pair White's vs. Northslde Rockets vs. Stars
D. J.'svs. AMie Whitley vs. Chargers Crow's Nest vs. Newby's Sutton's vs. Rathskeller
Tuesd^s^Sports
State golf nreet
Baseball
E.B. Aycock at Bertie
Little League Graniteersvs. Exchange Optlmlstsvs. Union Carbide Softball Church League Christian vs. St. Pauls Trinity One vs. Memorial Black Jack vs. Trinity Two UMBvs. FWB
Women's League Bailey'svs. Le-Gats Fieetway vs. Daily Reflector Carolina Leaf vs. Recreation and Parks
Wilson Farms vs. Empire Brush City League Johnny's vs. Baggetts Pair vs. Bailey
By JERRY GARRETT AP Motor^Mrts Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -From about the second lap, I thought it was going to blow, Janet Guthrie said. 'rhe engine was making those kind of noises it has in the past just before its going to let go.
The oil pressure gauge was going crazy, back and forth all the way down to zero, and there was this terrific rattling noise behind my head. I was just waiting. I never thought it would make it.
But Miss Guthrie, the 39-year-old former astronaut candidate who jumped from little league sports car racing to big time speedway driving last year, kept her green and white Li^tnlng racer together for a sizzling 188.403 miles per hour 10-mile qualifying average Sunday that made her the first woman ever in the field for the Indianapolis 500.
Miss Guthries best tap of 188.957 is a womens closed course speed record, but she chafes at the mention of anything but ultimate records. My folks brought me up not to think women cant do things because they are women, she said.
Her average speed was the fastest for any qualification run
made the final weekend of time triis for the May 29 speed classic, even though it earned her only 26th starting position.
A few minutes later her joy was tempered with the news that her teammate, Dick Simon, who she credits with making the chassis adjustments that allowed her to stand on it, had been scaided while shaking down a backup car.
Simon, who qualified one of three Vollstedt team entries at 185.615, suffered second and possibly third degree bums on the rump after a water hose let go inside the cockpit. He was getting the car ready for a qualification attempt by Jerry Karl.
Simon said he expects to be ready to race next Sunday. Ive got a pretty tough hide, he said.
Miss Guthries speedy run, which differed from every other drivers attempt in that she got faster with each of the four laps, was the highlight but
not by a landslide of the final days of trials.
Seventy-seven attempts were made, one short of the all-time record. Bumped from the field as too slow were rookie Joe Saldana, Salt Walther and last years top rookie here, Vem Schuppan. James McElreath, whose father Jim earned a starting berth, was too slow. Jerry Grant and Spike Geh-Ihausen crashed during their attempts.
The slowest man in the 33-car lineup is Steve Krisiloff at 184.691, Tom Sneva won the pole position with a qualifying record of 198.884.
The track is now closed for practice, except (or carburetion runs Thursday, until race.
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To be sure, there were other factors contributing to the victory. Julius Erving scored 33 points and seemed to dominate the game durin^, parts of the second half, and backcourtman Doug Collins added 30 points. The Blazers never really got their potent running game going, and Philadelphia hit its first 23 free throws and finished 27-for-32, while three Portland starters fouled out.
But the playmaking presence of Jones was the one surprise, the one imponderable, which seemed to tip the scales.
I think they were really shocked when they saw C.J. bring the ball up, said Collins. Hes the tallest playmaker in history right now.
It was a good tactic, conceded Portland Coach Jack Ramsay. It worked very effectively. We tried several things against it, but none worked very well.
Walton, who led the Blazers with 28 points and 20 rebounds, parried questions about the game in general and Jones play in particular.
They played better than us, so they won, he said. Thats all I have to say.
But Portland guard Herm Gilliam observed, Weve got some things to talk about, lots of things. And Blazers assistant coach Jack McKinney said, We didnt handle Jones' bringing the ball up very well. You can expect some adjustments. Whether those adjustments will work wont be known until the series resumes here Thursday night. Until then, the Sixers can savor their hard-earned opening-game victory.
I'm ecstatic right now, said Collins. We won that first game! We still have to win four, but weve taken that first step. I feel I played the hardest of my life today. It was tooth-and-nail for 48 minutes.
Walton vs. Dr. J
Portland Trail Blazer BUI Walton moves up on 76er Julius Erving (6) as Erving attempts a layup shot Sunday during the first game of the NBA (3iam-pionship series. Waltons defense helped Dr. J nUm the shot, but PhUaddphla won the game. (AP Wirephoto)
Winter Weather Harmful To Links
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Crews at the QuaU HoUow Ckiuntry Club in Charlotte, site of the Kemper Open golf tournament next month, have their job cut out after severe winter weather which ruined much of the clubs golf course.
The story is the same all over the state, says Dr. Carl Blake, a 19 extension scientist at North Carolina State University, who specializes In turfgrass^__
At the Charlotte course, superintendent Bob Mashbum estimated that as many as 35 of the courses 60 acres will have to be r^lanted with Bermuda grass. Mashbum says it will take two or three years for full recovery.
Closely Guarded
The Sixers Doug CoUlns surrounds big BUI Walton as he keeps Walton from moving to the basket for a possible rebound during Sundays NBA champion-sbip series game. No foul was caUed on the play (APWlrqihoto)
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In For A Score
Cincinnati Reds runner Johnny Bench leaps in to score as the ball rolls away from New York Mets pitcher Bob Apodaca in the fifth inning of their game yesterday. Abodaca was covering the plate when Bench was caught in a rundown. (AP Wirephoto)
Wake, use Vie In Tournament
COLUMBIA, S.C. (API-South Carolina, after an opening loss to South Alabama, has battled back from the losers bracket to face Wake Forest tonight in the finals of the NCAA Atlantic Regionals here.
Coach June Raines Gamecocks, ranked sixth in a national college baseball poll before the loumament, did it by eliminating second-ranked South Alabama 11-2 Sunday afternoon and thoi defeating Atlantic Coast Conference champions Wake Forest 5-2 in the nightcap.
The winner of toni0its game, which gets underway at 7:30 p.m., will go to the College World Series which begins June 10 in Omaha, Neb.
South Carolina capitalized on Wake Forest errors to score two runs in the sixth to erase a 1-0 Deacon lead and take command. The winning run scored an inning later.
The Gamecocks got a good clutch performance from pitch-
Americans Win Italian Tennis
By ENRICO JACOMINI Associated Press Writer
ROME (AP) - The *185,000 Italian Tennis Open turned into an American sweep this year as two players from the United States won both the mens and womens singles titles tor the first time ever.
Vitas Gerulaitis, a 22-year-old from Howard Beach, N.Y., became the first American to win the mens singles title in 17 years on Sunday. He beat Tonino Zugarelli of Italy 6-2, 7-6, 56, 7-6 and collected the *21,000 first prize.
Janet Newberry of La Jolla,
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Calif., won the womens singles, beating Renata Pomonova of Czechoslovakia 6-3, 7-6 for the *6,000 first prize.
I had been getting the feeling I could never win a tournament, Gerulaitis said. "1 have been a semifinalist and even a finalist in many places, but 1 needed just one big win. It gives me the morale for Wimbledon and Forest Hills which remain the main targets of this season.
Throngs of Americantennis players had come to Rome over the years, but none had even reached the final since Barry McKay won the tournament in 1960.
We have learned to play on clay now, Gerulaitis said. There are more and more of these tournaments at home and elsewhere around the world and we now know how to play them.
This years tournament was marked by a string of upsets. None of the top-seeded players made it to the final stages in mens and womens singles.
Gerulaitis was seeded eighth and Zugarelli only 15th. Clay specialists Adriano Panatta of Italy, the top-seeded defending champion Giullermo Villas of Argentina and Hie Nastase of ' Romania did not even make it to the semifinals.
Miss Newberry was ranked fifth, and her losing opponent, Miss Pomanova, was unseeded.
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Change Of Pace Helps Expos
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Montreal Expos had been doing things in a big way in recent times a monster losing streak and a marathon game.
What they needed Sunday was a change of pace, and they got that from Steve Rogers.
Hes the stopper on the dub. said Dick WUIiams. Rogers lived up to his reputa-
NL Roundup
tion by stopping an ll-game ^in and helping the Expos defeat the San Diego Padres 51.
He had all his pitches today and he won on good stuff, said Williams after watching his top pitcher handcuff the Padres on six hit and 11 strikeouts.
Rogers quick and efficient work was done In 2 hours, 10
minutes, a far cry from Saturday ni^ts game, which the Expos lost 116 in 21 innings.
In other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 11-4, the San Francisco Giants blanked the St. Louis Cardinals 2-0, the Atlanta Braves whipped the Chicago Cubs 52, the PhUa-delphia Phillies turned back the Houston Astros 53 and the Cin
cinnati Reds tripped the New York Mets 51 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the second game 4-3 in 11 innings.
Sundays victory was the first for Montreal and Rogers since May 10, when the right-hander beat Los Angeles. Loser John DAcquisto allowed four hits and all the Expo runs in seven innings. DAcquisto struck out
Slew Running Out Of Competition; May Run Handicap Race This Month
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) - SeatUe Slew will never lack for opposition, but the unbeaten colt is running out of competition.
After demolishing eight rivals with a near record clocking in the Preakness Stakes on Saturday, Karen Taylors 5year-old colt needs only to win the Belmont Stakes on June 11 to become the 10th Triple Crown champion in racing history.
With a stranglehold on the 5
year-old division, Seattle Slew may not be severely tested until he hooks up with older horses in handicap races.
Trainer Billy Turner raised the possibility of advancing that timetable while chatting with newsmen Sunday just after SeatUe Slew had leR Pimlico Race Course by van for his home stable in New York.
SeatUe Slew is nominated for the one-mile Metropolitan Handicap on May 30, where the c(dt mit get a 14-pound ad
vantage in a batUe wittt Forego, Uiree-time Horse of Uie Year.
Turner said it would probably be better to challenge Forego early in the year when the wei^t scale is more advantageous, and also noted that Sword Dancer, (^adrangle, and Arts and Letters had won Uie Belmont after competing in the Metropolitan.
But he also indicated Uie Metropolitan nomination was merely an alternative route, in
er Hal Hutchens, wtio struggled throughout Uie contest but repeatedly pitched out of jams wiUi Uie aid of Uiree double plays.
In Uie opener, righthander Ed Lynch held power-hitting SouUi Alabama, now 42-13, to seven scattered hits.
South Carolina supported Lynch with back-to-back home runs from designated hitter Steve King and first baseman John Hinkel in a four-run fifth inning. Rightfielder Don Reph-ser hit a two-run shot in the eighth.
South Alabama took home a new NCAA record for most home runs in a season, 92. The previous record had been set last year by Arizona State at 87.
SouUi Carolina suffered a one-run loss to South Alabama Friday night, and elimiiated East Carolina, Southern Ccnfer-ence champions, in a game Saturday.
Tigers Defeat No, I Miami; Go To Finals
MIAMI (AP) - Underdog Clemson, on the ropes against host Miami in the NCAA SouUi-em regional baseball tournament, has advanced to the NCAA finals with a 159 victory behind a three-run homer by Robert Bonnette.
The Tigers fell 10-3 to Miami in an afternoon game Sunday and the Hurricanes, ranked No.
1 in the nation, jumped into a quick first inning lead in Uie championship game. Leadoff batter Wes Robbins hit Uie first pitch for a home run and two other runs followed.
Miami upped its margin to 5
2 before its overworked pitching staff caved in and Clemson scored five runs in the fourth inning.
Eleven batters went h> Uie plate in Clemsons fourth
against three Miami pitchers. Singles by Dave Caldwell, Bonnette and Bill Foley each scored runs and walks to Neil
Simons and Pete Peitz scored Uie others.
Bonnettes fifth inning blast gave Uie Tigers a 155 lead which Uie Hurricanes could not overcome. The only serious threat a three-run Miami rally in Uie eighth inning, was the result of five walks by Clemson pitchers.
Clemson was ranked at the t<9 of the nations rankings early in the season when it won its first 26 games. But Uie Tigers Uien lost the AUantic Coast Conference tiUe to Wake Forest and got into this tournament as an at-large representative.
Theyll take a 416 record into the NCAA finals. ItU be the second straight trip to Uie College World Series for Clemson, which lost two of its first three games in Uie 1976 affair.
Miami, ending its season with a 44-13 mark, had lost 7-2 to
the
Whitworth Wins LPGA Classic
Clemson on Saturday in double-loss tournament.
The Hurricanes came back to eliminate Southeastern Conference champion Mississippi State 52 Saturday night. Mis-, sissippi State had ousted Ohio Valley Conference champion Morehead State 52 earlier Saturday.
Miami Uien forced Uie deciding game by scoring in seven of nine innings in Uie 153 Sunday afternoon victory over Clemson. Rick Montoni led Uie attack wiUi a two-run homer.
Bailey
Qualifies
WARSAW Bailey Vendings mens softball team qualified for the World Class C softball tournament by winning the Warsaw Invitational Tournament here this past weekend
Baileys John Baker was named most valuable player in Uie tournament.
The World Oass C tourney will be held Labor Day weekend in Petersburg, Va.
the event Uie running of Uie Belmont is affected by a strike which has shut down New York tracks.
Most observers feel Turner will delay a meeting with Forego and send SeatUe Slew after his ninUi consecutive victory in the lt(>-mile Belmont, the most grueling of Uie Triple Crown series.
Theres no question that Sanhedrin and Iron Constitution will run in Uie Belmont, Turner said, and I wouldnt be surprised if Run Dusty Run was Uiere.
Sanhedrin finished Uiird in Uie Kentucky Derby but skipped Uie 1516 mile Preakness. Iron Constitution, a 351 shot, finished second in Uie Preakness, while Run Dusty Run was second in the Derby and third in the Preakness.
J.O. Tobin, a Maryland-bred which was the 2-year-old champion of England last year, remains a Belmont possibility after finishing fifth on Saturday.
Cormorant, which missed Uie Derby because of a fever, challenged SeatUe Slew as expected in the early stages of the Preakness, which was witnessed by a record Pimlico crowd of 77,346.
four, issued five walks and threw four wild pifches.
Pirates 11, Dodgers 4 Dave Parker drove in five runs wiUi two homers as Pittsburgh defeated Los Angeles and handed Dodger ace Don Sutton his first loss of Uie season after six victories.
Sutton yielded a Uiree-run homer to Omar Moreno in the Pirates four-run second Inning and left Uie game after Pirate pitcher John Cndelaria singled home the first run in Pittsburghs five-run fourUi inning. Parker hit a grand slam homer in the fourth and belted a solo shot in Uie eighUi.
Giants 2, Cardinals 0 Jim Barr and Gary Lavelie teamed for a seven-hitter, pitching San Francisco over St. Louis wiUi Uie aid of Gary Thomassons solo home run. Barr tamed the Cards on six singles through seven innings. Lavelie permitted only a single in the ei^tii inning while recording his fourth save.
St. Louis right-hander Larry Dierker walked Derrell Thomas and BiU Madlock in Uie first inning and Willie McCovey delivered a two-out single for a 16 San Francisco lead.
Braves 5, Cubs 2 A two-run homer by Jeff Burroughs and a two-run triple by Gary MatUiews backed Andy MessersmiUis return to Uie Atlanta lineup as the Braves defeated Chicago. MessersmiUi was in control most of the six innings he pitched in his first appearance since suffering a recurrence of a muscle puli on April 30.
Phillies 6, Astros 3 Larry Bowa drove in three runs wiUi a pair of doubles as Philadelphia defeated Houston. Winner Larry Christenson scattered seven hits before needing ninth-inning relief help. Houston starter Floyd Bannister surrendered ail six Phillies runs.
Reds 53, Mets 1-4 Johnny Bench hit his fourth
home run in 10 games and drove In four runs to power Cincinnatis first-game victory over New York. The Mets won the nightcap as Mike Phillips singled home ttie tiebreaking run in Uie Uth inning.
Despite the second-game victory Uiat broke a Uiree-game losing streak for New York, Uie Mets continued hi'be a team of discord and disenchantment. Catcher John Steams was the latest to show his displeasure with the Mets performance thus far this season, having a noisy confrontation wiUi New York Manager Joe Frazier.
The catcher stormed into the managers office after Uie game and demanded that he crack down on Uie clubs general attitude problems.
Im fed up, Steams said in an emotional voice to Frazier. There are too many guys who dont give a damn. Ask the front office for help. This stuff can't go on.
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By ALEXANDER DUMAS Associated Press Writer
JAMESBURG, N.J. (AP) -Like good wine, KaUiy Whitworth gets better wiUi age.
The 37-year6ld Texan uncorked a vintage clutch play Sunday that made her the LPGA tours all-time money winner, firing a 67 to win the LPGA Classic with an 11-under-par 202.
It was her third win of Uie year, tops on the tour. She also heads the 1977 money list.
I never would have Uiought Id get Uiis good of a start, the 15year veteran said. I dont know what to attribute it to. Maybe its just a better attitude.
She says shes playing as aggressively as ever and thats what she did in taking a one-stroke lead into Sundays final round.
Miss Whitworth appeared to put the 54-hole event out of everyones reach when she bird-ied four of her first six holes at
the 6,055yard par-71 Forsgate Country Club course.
Donna Caponi Young, who managed a 69 to finish second wiUi an eight-under 205, made the only challenge after Miss Whitworth built a six-stroke lead through 13 holes.
When Uie leader bogeyed 14 after hitting a trap, Mrs. Young, playing behind her, sunk 10-foot birdie putts on 14 and 15 to cut Uie lead to three. I thought if I kept Uie pressure on, Kathy would falter a litUe, Mrs. Young said.
The challenger missed a birdie putt on 16 and when she heard Miss Whitworth had hit par on 17 and 18, she said, I knew it was all over then.
Sylvia Bertolacinni finished a distant third at 209 and Sandra Post and Mary Lou Crocker trailed at 210.
Joanne Camer finished alone at 211, while Jane Blalock and KathjT Postlewait had one-un-der-par 212s. Jerilyn Britz finished at even-par 213.
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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, May 23.1977-n
SHREVEPORT (AP) -George Hardles constant pressure at the net has won him a second straight United States Tennis Association-Southern Circuit tiUe.
Hardie beat Marceio Lara 7-6, ^2 Sunday to win the $18,500 Pierremont Oaks Open Tennis Tournament.
The best way to keep him from coming from the net was to go in myself, Hardie said.
With the $2,500 first prize, Hardie has now won $3,675 in two weeks and moved into third place on the Southern Circuit
point standings for the spring segment. It also means he will be top-seeded for this weeks tournament in Mobile, Ala.
Deon Joubert of South Africa had wrapped up first place in the circuit rankings on Saturday, although he finished fourth in this tournament.
In taking first place in the rankings, Joubert copped the 26 Association of Tennis Professionals points awarded for the spring segment of the circuit.
The ATP points are averaged for the number of tournaments played and then used to determine international rankings.
Have You Missed Your 7
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And .8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Seatfle Adds Blue To List
The signing of the contract for a football game between East Carolina and Duke University last week caught no one by surpriseexcept possibly for the date of the game.
Talk earlier in the week was that the two schools would meet in the final contest of the week, possibly on a regional TV setup. Reportedly, Duke coach Mike McGee didnt want to open against the Pirates if he could avoid it.
That would have meant that the traditional season-closing game with North Carolina would only have been the next-to-last. Apparently, it was felt that tradition was more Important, so the Pirates went on the slate in the earlier date.
With the signing of Duke to the schedule, the old Big Four has now all been brought into the East Carolina schedule. Duke was the final holdout, since N.C. State and North Carolina have been on the schedule for some time, and Wake Forest is due to come on in the next couple of years.
And unless something strSnge happens either to the East Carolina program or to the programs at the other four schools, perhaps now it can be truly said that That Big Four is Dead, the Big Five is Alive. Ironically, that statement was first used when McGee, the man who avoided the Pirates the most, was the head coach at East Carolina.
Pirates N(rt Outclassed
Although it was a bitter disappointment. Coach Monte Little, head ECU baseball coach, took losing in the NCAA Regionals like a champ. He had nothing but praise both for his foes and for his own players.
We werent outclassed, he told the press afterwards. We just were beaten.
Perhaps the biggest difference in the Pirates and the two teams the Bucs played was power-hitting East Carolina is not a hard-slugging team, but a team that relies on its speed and quickness. Defensively, the Pirates were every bit as good. In the pitching, the Pirates were the equal of their opponents.
But in South Carolinas short field, many balls were hit that would have been caught in Harrington. In the first three games of the series, there were 12 home runs. At least half of those would hve been routine flies at Harrington.
Excellent Facilities
It is easy td see wHy South Carolina got.the bid to host the Atlantic Regionals. They have an outstanding complex, which allows teams to be housed and fed within steps of the ball park. It was perhaps no more than a 30-second walk from the door to the furtherest room in the dorm to the press box area. Cafeteria facilities where also close at hand, as well as off-field recreation and relaxation areas.
Then, when the Gamecocks took the field Friday ' hlght against South Alabama, the stands were jammed, and people lined the entire area to view the game.
For an East Carolina fan, it was disappointing to note that there were more people at that game than at any basketball game in Minges Coliseum in the past several years.
South Carolina averaged over 1,400 per game this year. That is something that could be attained here, too.
In fact, the Pirates plan to play many more games at ni^t in the future, and that should boost attendance. Not to mention that since the Pirates are independent now, such teams as South Carolina, Virginia Tech, and the like will be coming in here more and more.
Coach Monte Little has done an excellent job in his first year. Things look promising for the future too. Hes already gotten off to a good start in recruiting.
By the time East Carolina gets up to the 13 allowable baseball scholarships, which we hope will be in the near future. Coach Little could have one of the better programs in the South.
Pressure At Net Keys Hardie Win
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
Theres something about those high-priced pitchers that brings out the beast In the Seattle Mariners.
We knocked Jim Palmer out of a game early. We beat Cat-, fish Hunter and now Vida, said Seattles Dan Meyer after the Mariners defeated Oaklands Vida Blue 6-2 Sunday.
Meyer played the big role, driving in three runs as three Seattle pitchers combined to hold the As to just three hits.
We seem to play pretty good against the million-dollar pitchers, Meyer said.
And whos next?
1 cant wait for that game, said Meyer, referring to Friday nights contest against the Detroit Tigers a game in which Mark Fidrych is scheduled to make his first start of the season.
In other American League games Sunday, Baltimore and New York split a doubleheader, Baltimore winning the opener 5-1 and the Yankees taking the second game 8-2; Milwaukee and Boston split, the Red Sox winning 14-10 in the first game .and Milwaukee taking the second 6-0; Detroit clobbered Chicago 14-3; Cleveland defeated
Kansas City 7-1; Minnesota downed California 8-5, and Texas stopped Toronto 7-4.
Seattle starter Dick Pole hurled the first five innings, holding the As to just one hit. After Bill Laxton got one out, Enrique Romo went the final 32-3 innings, giving up the final Oakland run in the eighth.
Red Sox 14-0, Brewers 166 Eduardo Rodriguez fired a two-hitter, giving Milwaukee its second-game victory after Boston ouUlugged the Brewers in the opener of their twinbill. Rodriguez had pitched just 18 2-3 innings in five relief appearances this year before stifling the Boston bats in the nightcap.
The Brewers rapped 18 hits, including homers by Ken McMullen and Jim Wohlford.
In the opener, the two teams smashed 11 home runs, tying a major league record for a nine-innlng game set by the New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers in 1950 and matched by the Chicago Cubs and New York Mets in 1967. George Scotts grand slam homer capped a seven-run eighth inning for Boston.
Orioles 5-2, Yankees 1-8 Rookie Eddie Murray delivered the winning hit tor the third consecutive game for the
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East .W L 20 15
20 U
Baft
Boston
N York
Milwkee
Detroit
Toronto
Cleve
Minn Chicago Texas Calif K. C. Oakland . ,Seattle
21 17
21 20 17 20
17 23
14 21
West 25 14
22 15
19 16
19 21
18 20 18 21 16 28
Pet.
.571
.556
.553
.512
.459
.425
.400
.641
.595
.543
.475
.474
.462
.364
Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press World Hockey Association Playoff Finals Best-of-Seven Sunday's Results Quebec 8, Winnipeg 3, Quebec leads series 3-2
Tuesday's Game Quebec at WinnpriH^
AL Roundup
Orioles in the opener and Graig Nettles drove in three runs with a homer and a double in the nightcap.
Murrays two-run single off Catfish Hunter snapped a tie and gave Rudy May, 54, his fifth straight victory over New York since the Yankees traded him to Baltimore last year.
Nettles followed Willie Randolphs triple with his ei^th home run of the season in the third inning of the second game. The Yankees broke the game in the sixth with three runs.
Tigers 14, White Sox 3 Jason Thompson drove in live runs with a homer, a triple and a sacrifice fly, spoiling Wilbur Woods comeback as Detroit blasted Chicago. Wood was making his first start since May 9, 1976, when his left knee was shattered by a line drive off the bat of Detroits Ron LeFlore.
Rookie Dave Rozema, 4-1, gave up home runs to Oscar Gamble and Richie Zisk.
Indians 7, Royals 1 Buddy Bell slammed four hits, including a home run, backing Jim Bibbys seven-hit pitching as Cleveland handed the Royals their fifth defeat in six games.
Rick Manning also homered for the Indians, his third of the year, and Paul Dade knocked, in two runs with a bases-loaded single in the fifth.
Twins 8, Angels 5 A three-run homer by pinch-hitter Craig Kusick hi^ilighted Minnesotas fiverun sixth inning as the Twins defeated California. The loss snapped a four-game Angels winning streak.
The Twins were trailing 4-3 when Kusick homered on the
GraIg rnokft a diving stop of a hard groundVr.
6/a
6 /a
7 11'/a
Saturday's Results Baltimore 4, New York 3, 12 innings
Boston 10, Milwaukee 9 Seattle 7, Oakland 6 Detroit 3. Chicago 2 Cleveland 12, Kansas City 7, 12 innings
Toronto 9, Texas 6 California 5, Minnesota 1 Sunday's Results Baltimore 5-2. New York 1-8 Boston 14 0, Milwaukee 10 6 Detroit 14, Chicago 3 Cleveland 7, Kansas City I Minnesota 8, California 5 Seattle 6, Oakland 2 Texas 7, Toronto 4
Monday's Games Oakland (Langford 3-2) at To ronto (Vuckovich 2-3), (n)
Milwaukee (Slaton 2-4) at Baltimore (Flanagan l-l), (n) Boston (Lee 1-0) at New York (Figueroa 5-2), (n)
Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Seattle at Cleveland, (n) Milwaukee at Baltimore, (n) Boston at New York, (n) California at Detroit, in)
Only games scheduled
National League
first pitch by reliever Don Kirkwood.
Rangers 7, Blue Jays 4 Juan Beniquez, hitting only .231 going into the game, knocked in two runs with a homer and a triple and rookie Lew Beasley added three hits as Texas tapped Toronto.
Doyle Alexander, 51, hurled the first 51-3 innings in earning the victory.
Plymouth Tops Williamston
PLYMOUTH - Plymouths softball team defeated Williamston Friday night by a 154 margin to win the Eastern Plains Conference Championship.
Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
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Pitts
East - .W L
25 12
Pet.
.676
OB
Chicago S Louis
23 13
.639
l/2
22 15
.595
3
Phila
19 17
.528
SVs
Montreal
14 21
.400
10
N York
15 23
.395
lOVa
Los Ang
West
30 10
.750
Cinci
18 20
.474
11
Houston
16 23
.410
13'/2
S Diego
17 25
.405
14
S Fran
15 23
.395
14
Atlanta
14 26
.350
16
Saturday's Results
St. Louis 8, San Francisco 5
Cincinnati 8, New York 7 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Diego 11, Montreal 8, 21 innings
Chicago 9. Atlanta 3 Philadelphia 7, Houston 4 Sunday's Results Cincinnati 8-3, New York 1-4, second game, 11 Innings
Pittsburgh 11, Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 2, St. Louis o Atlanta 5. Chicago 2 Montreal 3, San Diego 1 Philadelphia 6, Houston 3 Monday's Games New York (Matlack 3-3) at Pittsburgh (Kison 3 2), (n>
San Francisco (Halicki 2 3) at St. Louis (Rasmussen 2-5), (n)
Atlanta (Niekro 2 7) at San Olego (Sawyer 2-3), (n)
Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Montreal at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh, (n) Philadelphia at St. Louis, (n> Atlanta at San Diego, (n) Houston at Los Angeles, (n) Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n)
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Playoff Finals Best-of-Seven Sunday's Result Philadelphia 107, Portland 101, Philadelphia leads series 1-0
Thursday, May 26 Portland at Philadelphia
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Sale aiKte Saturday, May 28th, 1977
Stie
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Fed. Ex.
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12The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 23,1977 FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. MAY. 24, IVD
Acfor Karl Malden Not In Ranks Of 'Insecure'
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to display your creative skills and gain a feeUng of achievement. Do whatever tasks that will enable you to attain those goals that are important to you in the days ahead.
ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make arrangements with congoiials for amusements you desire to have with them. Strive for a happier aray of life.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new project that looms large on the horizon today is the right one for you. A time you can make a good impression on others.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the right sources where you can obtain the data to make you more successful in jrour field of endeavor.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show others that you are capable of adding to your present abundance. But stop dreaming impossible dreams.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Being more positive-minded now can help you gain the objectives that are uppernwat on your mind. Strive to be more successful.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can now make plans that will bring excellent results in the near future. Show that you are an artistic person.
LIBRA *(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) According to your planetary aspects you can easily bring some cherished aims arithin your orb of influence.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your vocational duties and be sure you are realizing your finest potential. Express your finest talents to a higher-up.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Whatever you are considering of an unusual nature is good to cany through now and will help you gain the benefits you need.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your monetary matters more diligently and you will know just how to improve on them. Try to please the one you love.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you cooperate more with associates now you will have greater rapport and success in the future. Strive for happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can easily handle difficult tasks today. Take no chances where you health is concerned. Guard your reputation.
IF YOUR CHILD IS HORN TODAY . . he or she will need much encouragement in order to do beet work. There is great imagination in this chart. Education should be directed toward work with the government, at which your progeny is most adept. There is also music ability here.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES B. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1>77 by cnicaeo THbuns
Q.1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ94 t>Q87 OK106 A82
The bidding has proceeded: Nartk East South
1 J 0 T
What action do you take?
A.Double. East's preempt has accomplished its purpose. You are in an awkward position, and double is the only sale action you have. You might possibly lose a majw-suit game by this decision, but your hand is too weak and your suits too short for a Cree bid of either major at this level.
ft.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
<U7 <7A965 0 A4 AA1054 The bidding has proceeded: Nartk East Seath West
Pass 1 * Dble. Pass
2 <7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. Chances for game are slight. Partner, a passed hand, could do no more than bid a simple two hearts. If there is game in the hand, he would have to have enough for a jump hid.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ10 <?AQ93 OAQ875 7 The bidding has proceeded; Soath West North East
1 0 Pass 1 Pass
2 1? Pass 4 0 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.The answer depends, in large part, on partner's expertise. If he ia a timid soul, who will pass whenever riven the opportunity, we would simply jump to six diamonds. However if partner is the type who will recognize the power of our auction, we would bid four spades in an effort to elicit more information. After all, there could easily be a grand slam in the cards.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
6 ^AQ73 0AQ982 AJIO The bidding has proceeded: SoHth West North East
1 0 Pass 1 Pass
2 ^ Pass 4 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.In terms of simple point count, you have shown all you have with your reverse. However, your hand is rich in controls so, despite the fact that you are not thriiled by partner's initial spade response, you should make one more move. We suggest you cue-bid five clubs to see whether that prods partner into going on to slam.
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ87 <7A103 06 AJ1076 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 17 Pass I 4 Pass 3 17 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.We would be inclined to jump to six hearts which, at worst, should be on a finesse. Five hearts more accurately expresses the worth of the hand, but there is s very real danger that partner might interpret that bid as a request to go on to slam only if he has at least second-round control of the unhid suitdiamonds. :
Q.6As Sooth, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ6 <7AQJ7 0KQJ106 46
The bidding has proceeded: South Woot North East 10 3 4 Pass Poos
7
What action do you take?
partner has not yet made a bid, your double is primarily for takeout. though partner always has
is iei
the nght to convert if his length or values are in the oPDonents' suit.
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQJ83 17K73 0K7 4AK8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Paso Paos 1 4 Pass
2 4 Paas ?
What do you bid now?
A.Even though partner is a passed hand, slam is a distinct possibility. However, there is no safe way you can explore without by-passing what may be your safest game contract. We recom mend a straight-forward jump to three no trump. If partner has the distributianaJ vdues which would offer a play for six spades, he has the option of making a forward-going move at his next turn.
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J109762 17854 0 Q7 4A8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 3 4 Pus Pus
Dble. Pus ?
What do you bid now?
A.Suddenly your hand has become very strong. Partner has forced you to bid at the three-level. so he must have a very fine hand. To bid three spades with such splendid values would be cowardly indeedjump to four spades.
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 Goren's "Opening Leads. For your copy, wnd $1.50 to "Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdeviskm Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actors tend to be insecure, even when pulling down big bucks in
a long-run TV series. They scramble for other roles when their show takes a break. Not Karl Malden when his series was on.
REAIXY ROCKININ RUSSIA - Jimmie Lynn Faddn wails
00 harmonica as Jeffrey Robert Hanna backs him up on wadiboard during the Nitty Gritty Dirt Bands first pw-formance in Moscow Saturday. It was the first time an American rock band toured in the Soviet Union and they sold out coocets in smalls'towns before coming to Moscow. In shadow at left, is John Cable. (AP Wirepboto)
Seks Financing Film In Canada
TORONTO (AP) - Its got everything the French Connection had but 10 times more," promised former New York policeman Eddie Egan, in town looking for money to finance a new detective tiuiller,
Egan, wbose real life police work in a drug-smuggling scheme was portrayed in the movie The French Connection, says he plans to make three movies in Canada.
One film will be about the people who are responsible for the importation and distribution of narcotics and Im going to name names, said Egan.
Another film will be about organized crimes influence on the police department and a third will be the story of the supply of narcotics coming in irom Cuba.
The former New Yorker, who now lives in Hollywood, adds: I can make Toronto look like New York ... I got McDonalds, alleyways, massage parlors, gleaming lights, tall buildings, the dismal grey and dirt. I can make it work here.
Saul Bellow's Ex-Wlfe Is Suing
CHICAGO (AP) - Author Saul Bellow received $160,000 along with his Nobel prize for literature. His ex-wife wants some of that cash.
Susan Glassman Bellow claims in a lawsuit that he fraudulently understated his income when they divorced in 1968. Two courts agreed and the Illinois Supreme Court in December refused to hear his appeal.
She agreed to a lump sum settlement of $115,000 and $250 a month support payments when the divorce papers were signed. She now claims that Bellows income was $461,303 last year with the Nobel Prize and she is seeking an increase.
ANTI-MARXIST DIES
TOKYO (AP) - Saburo Eda, a founder of Japan's Socialist party who recenUy quit in disagreement over the partys Marxist line, died at a hospital Sunday of hepatitis. He was 69.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
MONDi^_
7:00 TrwthOr 7:30 $)n,OOOOuest 9:00 Dolly n .DO Newswatch 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Prke Right 11:30 LoveOf 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For
WITN-TV Ch. 7
AV>NOAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 WildKing. 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
TUESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford & Son 10:30 Hollywood
11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 That Tune 1:30 Days of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 That Tune 8:00 Blacksneep 9:00 Pol. Woman 10:00 Pol. story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
AM3NDAY 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Great Day 11:00 Hartman 11:30 StreetsOf 1:45 News
TUESDAY
5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:30 Costello 7:00 AAoming 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 Nevrs 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah
11:00
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Children
Pyramid
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News
Emergency Tell Truth Happy Laverne Rich AMn Family Hartman AAovie Early News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
AAONDAY 7:00 Gardener 8:00 Decisions 9:00 Pallisers 10:00 City Limits TUESDAY 8:30 Self 8:45 Cover to 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Elect. Co.
ID.3D Rights 11:00 Self, Inc 11:15 Carousel 11:30 Consumer 12:00 Government 12:30 Safety 12:56 Cover to 1:00 Two Cents' 1:15 Animals
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When Streets of San Francisco would finish its seven-month, slx-day-a-week shooting schedule in the City by the Bay, hed repair to his hillside home in suburban Brentwood here and commence loafing.
1 did nothing, grinned the 63-year-old actor, whose series finally was axed by ABC alter five seasons. "I came home immediately put on some old clothes and went back to my garden.
And I just started to weed and pull and plant, anything to get away from using he
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tapped his head this.
Malden, a tall, friendly man who somehow seems both relaxed and intense when he talks, currently is laboring on his first TV effort since the cancellation of Streets.
Hes playing the sea captains role in a made-for-ABC version of Rudyard Kiplings Captains Courageous, to air next season.
He says he took the part because (a) its a good change from the detective he played five years on ABC and (b) because I had a feeling they were
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going to drop the series, just an instinct."
Malden is an alumnus of New Yorks Actors Studio. But unlike many who emerged from that emporium years ago, he doesnt claim he got started in the Golden Age of TV drama in New York in the early 1950s.
He did exactly three shows there, then promptly fled back to film and theater work, winning an Oscar for his film acting in A Streetcar Named Desire. He didnt return to TV until Streets In 1972,
Sure, it was the Golden Agfi when everything was live, but it also was the age when many mistakes were being made and panic reigned, said the Chicago-born son of a Yugoslav immigrant.
He cited one early TV drama he did, Animal Kingdom, in which he had a small role and Wendell Corey the lead:
The night of the final dress rehearsal, I saw him running from one set to another. He was changing his shirt, a wardrobe guy was running after him.
Then he comes on with this girl as if nothing were happening, but hes wringing wet. I said. My God, this is ridiculous...
I was doing some movie work at the time, and I thought, Well, why beat my brains out doing this when Im doing films?
Malden, whos acted in 33 movies, always as a highly regarded supporting player, didnt return to the tube until
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1972 for two reasons:
In theater and films, I always started at the bottom and worked my way up. And I decided that when I do go into TV, Im going to start at the top.
When Quinn Martin, producer of Streets, pitched the series to him, the producer said, Theres no pilot and its guaranteed for 26 weeks. And I wasnt doing anything at the time... I figured the least that could happen is that Ive got a years work.
Stan Kenton In Hospital Care
READING, Pa. (AP) - Jazz musician Stan Kenton has been admitted to a Reading hospital in guarded condition for treatment of an undisclosed ailment, a nursing supervisor said.
Kenton, 65, was taken by ambulance Sunday night from the Abraham Lincoln Motor inn to the emergency room of Community Gtenwal Hospital^
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District Court Report
Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases during the May 9-May 12 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Jew Lee Andrews, Simpson, spMdIng and driving under me influence, monfhs Ian suspended on payment of *150 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Stanley Brown, Bethel, driving under the influence, a months |ail suspended on payment of *100 and cost.
William Paul Covin, Route 4. Box 16, GreenvIHe, speeding. 30 days |aii suspended on payment of *10 and cost.
John Thomas Collier, Roanoke Rapids, speeding, prayer for ludgmenf continued on payment of cost.
Lomax Fonvllle, Fayetteville, larceny, not guilty.
Edward Grant. 20? B New Street, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed.
Terry Wayne Gtisson, Lot 1*5 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.
George Thomas Hawley. Jr. A-2 Glendale Ct.', speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and cost.
Clayton Earl House, Connecticut, speeding and no operator's license. days iail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.
Marlon K. Haddock, WinterviMe, trespass, not guilty.
A^ry AAackenzie Ivy, 1722 W. Sth St., no operator's license, dismissed.
Garland Lancaster, 1301 Cotton Dr., breaking and entering and assault on a female, 2 years |ail suspended on payment of *200 and cost, probation 5 years.
Larry Ervin Leggett, Tarboro. careless and reckless, O days (ail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.
Kenneth Steve Meeks. Route *, Box 445 C, Greenville, driving in excess of .10% blood alcohol content by weight, * months jail suspended on payment of *200 and cost. Mirrender operator's license Larry C. Morton, 505 S. Lee St., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costand check.
Sfeven Kyle Price. 1310 Evergreen Drive, driving under the influence, * months jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operator's license; fail to drive on right side of road, dismissed.
Billy Joe Riggs, Route 4. Box 273 A, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 30 days iai) suspended on payment of *10 and cost.
John Curtis Reynolds. Kinston, exceeding safe speed. 30 days iail suspended on payment of *10 and cost.
Hyman Savage, ill, Kinston, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost.
James Zeffle Tolar, Jr., 1210 Dickinson Ave, driving in excess ,10% blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months (ail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Smille Theodore Wagner. Jr., Lexington, driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of *K)0 and cost.
^ surrender operator's license.
. Robert Lee- Belcher. 413-A W. Third Street driving under the influence, * months jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operator's license, fail to see safe move, dismissed.
Gary Hoyt Cowan. Farmville, stop sign violation, prayer lor judgment continued upon payment of cost.
Hattie Darlene Carmon, Winterville, fail to dim li(^ts, 70 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
William C. Etheridge, Jr. Virginia Beach, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.
David Ray Faber. II, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.
James L. Gillikin,.Vanceboro, worthless ctneck, 60 days jail suspended on payment of and check.
' Travis Jan Hill. Wilson, driving in excess .10% blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
John Hardy, 412 B Cadillac Street, 2 count of worthless checks, 30 days-jail Suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.
Lynne Johnson, 205 Beik Street, 4 counts of worthless checks, 90 days |ail suspended on payment of cost, pay check In each case.
William Morrison McCombs, III. Griffon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Jerry Alan McLawhorn, Rocky Mount, driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, remit *50 of fine, surrender operator's license.
Hilda Mann Mayo. Whitaker, fail to dim headlights, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Connie Jones Malloy, Route 4, Lot 9 Homestead Estate, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Steven Mendelt, 415 B Scott Hall, ECU, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Deborah Lou Nichols, Bell Arthur, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost.
Carl Elroy Parrott, Elizabeth City, protrude from a motor vehicle while in operation, 10 days jail suspertded on payment of *10 and cost.
Earnest Arthur Redick. Williamston, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, cost remitted.
Marlene Rosv Route 1, Lot 13, Shady Acres, 6 counts of worthless checks, 60 days iail suspended on payment of cost, pay check in each case.
Johnny L. Sheppard. Taylor Street, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Robert Sheppard, 1015 Fairfax Avenue, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, pay *25 for failuretoappear.
Michael Scott Stevenson, 3006 Maryland Drive, driving under the influence, 6 months [ail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Elton Frederick Tripp, 305 F Eastbrook Apartments, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and cost.
Gentry Wayne Teel. Washington, reckless driving, 6 months iail suspended on payment of *100 and cost.
Ronald Gregory Tugwell, Farmville, transport whiskey with seal broken. 30 days jail suspended on payment of SiSand cost.
Jimmie Cash Turner, 106 B Summit Street, driving in excess .10% blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Frederick Ormon West. Griffon, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Joe Wood, Apt #112 Georgetwon Apartments, disturbing the peace, dismissed.
Milton Glenn Wetherington, Kinston, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Lacey Doneli Williams, Waistonburg, Improper equipment, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Jesse Roger Tripp. Chocowinity, speeding, pay cost.
Eiiiabeth Sendell, 116 Reade Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costand check.
Ray Jones, Dickinson Avenue, public drunk, a days Iail.
Robert Harrington, 1007 imperial Street,
2 counts of public drumt, todays jail.
Annette D. Coggins, Route 4, Box 48, Greenville, shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost.
Gregory Stallings, Camp Lejuene. speeding and using fictitious name. 30 days iail suspende! on payment of cost; no operators license, dismissed.
George Joseph Abeyounis, Jr., Bethel, fw operators license, dismissed.
Gregory William Anawalt, Griffon, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of S200 and cost, probation 12 months.
William Earl Artis. Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost and check.
Matthew Keyes Bosley. Griffon, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.
Joyce A. Brann, 602 E. Mumford Road, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and cost; fail to appear, *25.
Linwood Merritt Chestnut, Griffon, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *300 and cost.
Oscar Wiimar Chandler, Vanceboro, driving undw the influence and driving while license revoked, not less than 12 nor more than U months fall suspended on payment of *300 rtd cost, *100 counsel fees, probation 5 years.
Donald Gray Dunn. Winterville, possession of marijuana and driving while license revoked, not less than 10 nor more than 24 months jail suspended on payment of *400 and cost, probation 3 years, inspection violation. Improper equipment and driving under the lnfiuence-3rd offense, dismissed.
Ronnie L. Oixon, Ayden. 6 counts of worthless check*. 30 days jail to run con secutively suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.
Sylvester Dixon. 702 West Fifth Street, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
George Franklin fvans, vanceboro. speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of *15 and cost.
Janr>es Rudolph Freeman, Route 5, Box 3H, speeding 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.
Larry Thomas Oraddy, Washington, driving under the irtfluence and stop light Violation. 6 months jail suspended on payment of *125 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Willard Greenup, Winterville, assault by pointing a gun, not guilty.
David Gaskins, assault on a female, deceased.
Charles Warren James. Vanceboro, carry concealed weapon, dismissed; possession of pyrotechnics, dismissed, driving in^JKcess of .10% blood alcohol
content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *150 and cost, surrender operator'slicense.
William Hill Jones, Route 2. public drunk, 5days jail.
Larry Morton. Ayden, 2 courtfs of vor thiess checks, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each ease.
Thelbert Manning. Ayden, allow dog to run at large, not guilty.
Sybil Yvonne Simpson, Winterville, improper passing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.
Shirley R. Smith. Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost and check; worthless check 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check; 2countsofvwrthlesschecks,60days Iail suspended on payment of cost artd chbck In each case.
William Earl Smith, Winterville, damage to personal property, 60 days fail suspended on payment of *35 and cost.
Kathryn Irene Walls, Winterville, fail to yield right of way, dismis^.
Offie Younger. Ayden, driving while license revoked, dismissed Gary Joseph Carter, Ayden. sell bw to minor, 30 days iail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.
Janice Durham, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *5 and cost and check.
Mary Victoria Whitley, Goldsboro, driving in excess. 10% blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months |all suspended on payment of *ioo and cost, surrender operator'slicense.
Tony L. Harris, Kinston, trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
John Thomas Artis. Winterville. wor fhless check, 30 days [ail suspended on payment of cost and check, driving under the influence, 6 months jail susperxled on payment of *ioo and cost, surrender operator's license, probation 12 months; driving under the lnfiuence-2nd offense. 6 months jail suspended on payment of *200 and cost, surrender operator's license, pay attorney's fees.
Robert Ray Corey, Route 2, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon. 18-24 months jail suspended on payment of *50 and cost, probation 3 years; kidnap, dismissed.
Cynthia Mooring Cox, 102 N. Ash Street, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Millard Earl Cox, Durham, speeding, prayer for ludgmenf continued on payment of cost.
Rortnie Taylor Cox, 124 Chipaway Drive, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and cost.
Wayne Clemons, Farmville. trespass, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness to pay cost.
Mike Dupree. 415 Roundtree Dr., trespass, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness to pay cost.
Stewart Wayne Eubanks, Route 2. Greenville, registration violation. 60 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.
Jasper Grimes. Winterville, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Billy Ray Greene. 403 Church Street, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Alton Lane Godiey, 2129 North Village Dr., careless and reckless, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.
Lennie Hal Harris, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Benjamin Painter Jones, 109 Lee St. lifesaving device violation, non-suit WJliiam E, Leitch, Greenville, resist public officer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost; damage to property, dismissed; larceny, dismissed.
David John McDonald, 410 Elizabeth SI., improper registration plate, 30 days iail suspended on payment of *25 and cost; fail to appear, pay *25.
David Henry Nobles, Ayden, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on paymenr of *I0 and cost.
Robert Gerald PoHard, Route Greenville, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost.
Lee Norris Parker. 617 Hudson Street, trespass. 6 months jail suspended on paymenr of sso and cost.
L. I. Rouse, Winterville. net violation, prayer for judgment cwitinued on payment otcost.
Linwood E Morring, Snow Hill, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, Timothy Ray Seymour, Route 9. Box 255, driving in excess .10% blood akohoi content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operator'slicense.
Sherry Catherine Wooten, 215 Leon Drive, fail to report accident, 30 days iail suspended on payment of *50 and cost.
Patricia Steven West. 200 Tuckahoe, speeding, voiuntarydismissal.
Ronald Alan Little. Robersonviiie. carry concealed weapon, not guilty, possession of morijuana, dismissed; escape, not guilty, driving under the influence 2nd offense and resist arrest, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *250 and cost, surrender operator'slicense.
Caesar Freeman. Jr., Hookerton, lar ceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.
Brenda Grizzard, 1407 Holburt Street, larceny, 6 monfhs [all suspended on payment of *25 and cost, probation 12 rrtonths.
Dorothy Jean Edwards, Bethel, larceny.
6 months jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost, probation 12 months.
Norman H. Tadlock, Jr., 74 Riverside Estate, speeding, prayer for ludgmenf continued on payment of cost.
J. C. White, N. Washington Street, public drunk, 10 days jail.
Ralph Madison Stockton, Winston-Salem, driving in excess ,10% blood alcohol content by weight, 6 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operator'slicense.
Jess Melville Bratton 111, 617 Maple St., possession of controlled substance, dismissed.
Donald Williams, 1708 West Conley Street, trespass, dismissed.
Two Drown In Boating Mishap
MILL SPRINGS (AP) - A father and son, who were not wearing life jackete, drowned over the weekend when the motor of their wooden boat caught fire on Lake Adeer. Two other persons in the boat swam to safety.
The victims were David Lee Arrowood, 28, and David Scott Arrowood, 7, both of Ruther-fordton. The accident occurred Saturday night.
15 w
3.78
67.24
63.87
46.23
104.69
Ann
79.
Best, Dr. Andrew A, 1vac.92-B-tO 13
Best, Or. Andrew A.
1 vac. 92-B-12 14
Best, Dr. Andrew A.
I vac., 92-B-13 10
Blount, Daniel Lee 1res.,37-F-8 47
Boyd. Joe Allen
Ires., 50-E-6 27
Branch. Bernice Cleveland 1 res., 13-J-4 47
Brannon, George Hilton 1 res.,63-D-57 ag ,
Brewington, James William, Jr. Ires.,AA-3 24 1
Brewington, Raymond & Mary T. lres.,S7-A-6 231
Brewington. Raymond, Jr. & Agnes 1 res., I06-A-20 122
Brewington. Raymond, Jr. T/A, ( 8. Brewington. Jr. Store 1 store, 13B3 Briley, Marianna & Walter Sres., 7-p-iB-SB Brown. Cora Heirs 3vac., 51C-1,2,3 Brown. Cora M. Heirs 2res., 51-C-7 Brown, Cora M. Heirs Ivac , 51-C-8 Brown, Cora M. Heirs 1 vac., 51-C-9 Brown, Ellis 1 res., 3-K-16 Brown, Gloria Lavonne 1 res., 14A2 Brown, Ludan Life Est.
1 res., 12-B-l Brown, Margaret Mills 1 res., tO-R-3
Brown, Rosa Mae & Sylvia Brown
lres.,4-0-l5 Bunch, Linwood C., Jr. & Wf. Agnes lreS.,39-C-8 30.&Bal
Cahoon, Frances Jones 1 vac., 30A4 Capital AfVobile Homes, Inc.
flee, 160A-A-3 Carpenter, Leroy & Ethel B.
! res.,83F20 Carr, Blount Heirs 1 vac., 42-K-lO Carr. Mrs. Milton, Jr. tres., 42-K-9 Carr. Pauline Fleming Heirs ivac., 17-L-3 Carraway, Mattie Heirs 1 res., 16-F-12 Chapman, Claude Heirs 1 vac., 14A-2A Cherry, Jack Matthew
1 res., 56E-16 Clark Oil Co.
2 til. Sta.,37-B-1A.2A Clark Oil Co. lfil.Sta..68-C-12 Clark, Edwin Lafayette &
Oliver
1 vac.,64B3C Clemmons, Blanche Freeman 1 vac., 72-EE-4 8.10
Clemons, Floyd Lee 8, Mattie Sherman
I res., 0D24 Clemons, Jasper, Jr. 8. Same 1yec.,A-J-19 3.81
Clemons, Lee Author 8, Lou Ella Ivac., 702-11-51 9 73
Clemons, Mary L.
Ivac., 015 29 54
Clifton, William H. 8. Ruth H.
1 res., 138-A9 200 i:
Coastline Enterprises, Inc.
1 res., 43-F-2 48.51
Coastline Enterprises, Inc.
Ires., 43-F-lB 36.67
Coastline Enterprises, Inc.
I res., 43F-3 63.87
Coastline Enterprises, Inc.
1 vac.. 39D28 32.90
Coburn, Irish Langley lres.,72-N-4 66.98
Commercial Accept. Corp.
1 vac., 85C-9 6.55
Cooper, Emma
2res. 8.vac , 13-B-15,16 39.36
Cooper, Lorine Gorham 1 res., 4-B-38 65.80
Cooper, Lorine Gorham 1 res., 4-B-39 16.43
Corbett, Simon
1 res., 12-C-3 72.83
Corey, Herbert S. & Joanne Ires., 37F-12 45.55
Corey, Herbert S. & Joanne Ires.,43^E-8 61.39
Corey, Janie B.
1 res., 72-1-6 32.53
Corey, Louis & Emma Heirs lres.,72-N-8 43.44
,. Cox, Fred & Peggy Jean IM res., 17-L-30 26 50
Cox, James Cleo. Lizzie S.
Ires., 13R I 72 33
Cox, Mae Belle T.
Ires., 9K-9 97 12
Crandell, Willie J. & Shirley lvac.,0B-7 5 28
Cummings, William Lee & Ruth Streeter
1 res.,57D10 59.17
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs Ivac., 16-H-l 7.49
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs Ires., 16H2 6 64
Daniels, Rena Irene 2res.,OA-F-13N 22.30
Oansey, W. E.,Jr.
1.26X-G-6 124.19
Dansey, W. E., Jr.
UeS.,26X-B-27 173.86
Oansey, w. E., Jr.
Ires., 26X-B-29
1,511.35
108.59
5.50
38.65
79.87
151.30
174.40
Joseph
3.20
40.16
Dansey, W. E., Jr. lres..26X-F-7 Dansey, W. E., Jr. 1 res., 26XG-8
$421,000 WORTH OF GOOD DOG - Spot gete a little attentloo from Warren Williams who is one of three workers that take care of 38 dogs that are heir to $16 millkm, or about $421,000 apiece, left for their care by an oil beress at Deerfield Beach, Fla. The original number of dogs that were to be cared for was 170, but most bave died. Tbe dogs were to be cared for 20 years or until they died, and the money reverts to the Scott Small Animal Research Center at Auburn University. (AP Wiiepiwto)
NOTICE OF SOLE OF LIEN FOR TAXES
Under and by virtue of me power vested In me by the laws of me State of Norm Carolina, General Statutes 105*369, and pursuant to an order of me City Council of me City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at me 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 for the year 1976. The real estate which is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed It for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of Interest as provided by law, and also the cost of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.
Floyd E. Little City Tax Collector City of Greenville, N.C.
. . 166.88
Dansey, W. E., Jr.
1 vac., 26XG15 25.34
Oansey, W. E., Jr.
3Evans&Forbes, 118A-D-I5 63.94 Darden, Kelly Lee
1 res., 72-S-7 60.67
Daughtry, Essie Foreman lres.,42D2 67.40
Davenport, Dora Elks 2res.,67-F-llA,llB 3.77 Bal.
Davis, George Thomas 1 vac.,A-J-I7A 5.49
Davis, Rena Heirs
Ivac., 501-12 10.07
Davis, Ruth Joyner UeS.,42-F-2 3.74
Davis, Wallace
lyac.. 0-A-s 5.28
Dawson, Johnnie Mae ires., 14-L-3 27.08 Bal.
Day, Christopher R. & Wf. Martha 1 res., 10S1 89.41
Diener. Frank, Jr.
lres.,99-L-7 3.42 Bal.
Dixie Auto Finance Corp.
1 office, 54-D-l 81.34
Dixon, Lloyd Scott, Jr. & Dorothy H. Istore, 97E-6 145.92
Dixon, Lloyd Scott, Jr. & Dorothy H.
1 res., 175BA-9 330.16
Donaldson, John Heirs l^res., 50G-6 18.50
Frizelle, Cleta
1 res., 4-7-8
Frizelle. Cleta
2res.,4-8-9,HA
Frizelle, Cleta
1 res., 4104
Frizelle, Milton a. Carolyn
2res.,4-A6, 7
Garrett, George 8. Mamie
1 res., 14G1
Garrett. George
1 vac., 14G2
Garris, Suddie Leah
I res., 34-J-4A
Gatlin, Wilton Lee & Josephine
4 res., 4-B-29-32A
Gay, David Clinton & Mary
1 Pollard, 2-D-13
Golette, Noah
1 vac.,0p20 Gooden, Bettie (Heirs)
2 res, 57-224,25 Gorham. Roberta S. (Heirs)
1 res., 13F5
Graves. Dr. C.R. & Edna B. 2res., 14-L-9,10 ]
Gray, John Michael ldwlg.,66M1 Gray, John Michael 1 Mumford Road66-M-lB Gi^y, j^rjjaret Borovoky
Green, Curlie Spell 1 res., 14-E-7 Green, Curlie Spell Ires., 14-E6 Green, Helen Thompson 1 res., 14G11 Greenbrier Realty Co.. Inc.
1 vac., 107D1 Greenville Broadcasting Co., Inc
29.43
W96
106.29 Alice Fay
1.34
1 radio sta., 156B2 Greenville Homes, Inc. lres.,6p-l-17 65.41
Greenville Homes. Inc. lres.,60K7 7.78
Griffin, Burnest lres.,0B8 IS.SS*
Griffin, Burnest
lres.,0B4 20.00
Griffin, Willard Moore 2res.,0B5,6 28.66
Griffin, Willard Moore 1 vaC.,0A-J-17 29.22
Grimes, Jessie Lee & Mary D.
1 res., 72-P-4 30 86
Grimes, Oscar Lee & Lilly 1 res., 14M3 32 95
Hamberg, Daniel Victor & Wf Denise
1 res., 294X-234 164.18
Harding, Clara
I res., 17N9 48 13
Hardy, Willie J., Jr.
Ires., 80-13 109.09
Harper, Peter, Jr.
1 res., OAE17N 36 22
Harper, Peter, Jr.
1 res , OAE17S 28.22
Harper, Verna Mae 1 res., OAJ22 20 91
Harris, Lillian German 1 res., 106-C-6 Harris, Milton Ray &
Brewington 1 res.,57B10 37.18
Harris, Ronald Leon & Lillian German
lvac.,80-71B Harris, William 1 res., 5708 36 34
Harrison, Huey Longa, Shirley 2vac., 2C4 8,5 54 59
Harrold, Wayne
13vac., 1831 504 27
Hart, Manera
I res., 13P6 47.74
Hart, Manora
1 res., 13-P18A 44.54
Hart, Manora
1 res., 13-G16 39.81 Hart, AAanora
2 res., 45146 8,16A 38.46 Hart, AAanora
Ires., 4-8-5 39.10
Hart, Manora
1 res., 4-6-9 67.71
Hart, Manora
Ires., 45-8 58.69
Hart, Naomi Burney Ivac., 13D-12 11.83
Hathaway, Stanley Oscar, Jr.
I bidg., 176-B-2C 2.65 Bal.
Hawkins, BerthaMae Ires., 42-L-4 51.39
Hawkins, BerthaMae Ires., 43I12 ' 45.95
Hayes, Larry Ray8, Wf. Dianna 1 res, 60H12 107.18
Heath, Virginia
ires., 112-D-5 194.80
Hemby, Abbie (Heirs)
1 vac., 0-2 6.00
Hemby, Willis (heirs)
1 res., 16-H-13 16.40
Hines, Izel 8, Davis Forbes lres.,39-E-15 72.20
Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod 1 vac., 14E24 7.49
Holliday, James Thomas 8, Retha Boldy
Ires., 72I2 28.40
Horton, Stave! Milton 1 res., 40I12 77.47
Humphrey, Laura Bell
3 res., 4813C, 15B, 17B 15.12 Bal. Hurst, Billy Allen 8. Alice Ann Winfield
1 res., 161K4 459.74
James, Frederick Earl 8. Frances
Long, Essex Heirs
1 vac., 72-0-8 7 74
Loveft, Gerald Frederick 8. Hazel C 1 res., 294X-220 I88 2
Lovullo, Pete
I garage, M-C- 13.74
Maurakis, Angeloi Irene I res., I22-D-1 2IV 78
AAay, Laura & Children 1 vac., 42B-4 B 24
McCllnfon, Abe Heirs I res., 13-A-3 39 71
McDaniel, Henry Jr. & Frances I res., 118C-T-4 247.21
McDonald, John Lloyd 8. Teresa Ires., 21-H-5 7198
McLavdrorn, R.F. & Sons 1 store, M-G-3 212.9
McLawhorn, R.F. 8. Sons 2yac.,M-G-l&7 84 55
McNeil, Mary Etta Etals Ivac , I4-0-7A 4.34
Merrit, R.c. Jr. 8, J4nice P.
I res., 135-3 284 07
Mills, Mrs. Carrie Johnson 1 res.,38B-4A 38 40
Ahoore, Alice Gibbs Elal.
I res., 381510 43 92
AAoore, Andrew Heirs 1 vac., 42-F9 4.22
Moore, Edna S.
1 res.. I3-L-I3 34 10
Moore, Farney, M., Jr. 8. Sudie I res., I7-N-3 48.14
Moore. Frank
lvac.,50-K-2 7.39
Moore, Norvllle Eugene
4 vac., 52-C-23A. 24, 25 8.24 25.28 Moore, Norvllle Eugene
5 vac,, 52-C-I9, 20,21,22,23 .40
AAoore, P.M. Heirs 17 acres, 124-14 9.80 Bal.
Mooring, Linwood
I res., O-A-14 31 57
Moseley, Donnell W. t, Hazel
243.44
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, May 23,1977-13
3 Store 4043, 0,13B Mouning, Lacy lre$.,A-J-i5 1.27 Bal.
Moye, Elma Lee
lres.,92-L-12 46.96
AAoye, William Simmon, Jr.
1 vac.. 111-C-24 58.11
Moye. William Simmon, Jr.
1 vac., noC23 46 46
Moye, William Simmon, Jr.
3vac., llO-D-3 3168
Moye, William Simmon, Jr.
1 vac., 138-C-3 108 48
Moye, William Simmon, Jr.
1 vac., 138 C17 9165
Murrell, Hilliard 8. Lillian Ires., 17-P3 32.32
NCNB Trustee UA J. Hicks Corey, Jr. Trustee U/W J. Corey 1 store, 37-D-4 148.16
Nelson, William Clifton & Lou Smith 1 res.,99-N-10 200.54
Nichols. Luther G.
lres.,67A2 94.
Norfleet, Frances
Ivac., 14-D-12 8 96
Norfleet, Frances
Ires.. 14E-12 30 78
Norfleet,J>assico
1 vac., 14D13A 7 42
Norfleet, Passico
Ires., 16-A-lO lOl 46
O'Neal Foundation 1 res.,56ElA 5102
O'Neal Robert Lee 8. Christine 1 vac., 119B-2 23.62
O'Neal Robert Lee 8. Christine res.,56e-9 92 46
O'Neal Robert Lee 8. Christine lvac.,56-E-rlO 18.30
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8> Christine 2res., 7-G-l7 8i18 94.46
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8i Christine 6res.,7-A-13-18 154.56
O'Neal, Robert Lee 8i Christine
257.70
5.38 45.34 Bal.
20.48
47.23
res., 172-B-18.2
259.24
prewery. Dollle S. 8i Ada S. Gupton Lres.,82B32
75.78
EXPLANATION: All iistings contain complete Information in the following ordm*
Owner or Lister Lots Map Block Lot Amount
Abraham, Louis R. 8i Wf. Bernice Ires., 10R2 97.09
Allen, Charles H. (Heirs) ires., 14-F-ll 37.66
Allen, Elbert
1 res., 16-A-28 49.10
Allen, H. Robert & EtalS 1 apt., 37K-1 42.98
Anderson, Josle
Ires., 16-F19 46.26
Anderson. Kelly Douglas I vac., 92-L-7 10.75
Arco, Inc. '
2vac.,8-C-14 8.16 46.21
Armstrong, Armeta 1 res., 14-K-6 33.15
Artis, James Percy 8> Pattie 1 res., 13L2 41.02
Artis, James Percy 8i Pattie Ires., 13K-3 57.79
Austin. Harry 8i Wf. Linda Ires., 4E-4 65.11
Ayers, Elwood & Georgia L.
Ires., 79-1-4 50.75
Barghen, Jesse Heirs
1 res., 14-W-l 20.91
Barghen, Jesse Heirs
Ivac., 14W2 6.66
Barnes, Don>thyA^rie
1 res., 14W9 49.79
Barnhill, Alfred Heirs
1 res., 14C3 40.51
Barnhill, Lula Mae ,
4 res., 37-J-5C,5D,6C,6D 70.82
Barrett, John F. Heirs Ivac. 14N12 7.30
Barrow, Hazel S.
1 res., 59G-14 12.70 Bal.
Bartlett, Mary Forbes 1 res . 14F7 42.10
Bartlett, Mary Forbes
Istore. 13-B18 52.24
Bartlett, Mary Forbes
Ire*., 13B17 25.06
Sell, Charles LIndburgh, Sr.
Ires., 13-L-14 44.19
Bell, Charles LIndburgh, Sr.
Ires., 13-L-n 43.52
Bell, Millard F.
1 re., 14BB-6 88.42
Bell, Ulysses Grant. Jr. 8, Jessie Ires., 1)6A3A 202.57
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie 1 vac., 116-A-2A 14.78
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8i Jessie lapt., 16-C-19 39.42
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie lapt., 16-C-20 46.70
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8i Jessie 1 vac., 16H8 8.83
Belt, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie 1 res., 16-G-7 38.21
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie
1 res., 14BB-0 .88 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie
2 ser. sta.. 77-CC-3A.4 214.78 Bell, Ulysses Grant. Jr. 8. Jessie 1 res., 13G9A
Dupree, Annie M.
1 res., 8. store, 13-A-ll 7
Dupree, Eva
1 bidg. Fleming, 17-L 1
Dupree, John H.
1 res., 72-D-9A 6
Eakes, Donnie Lee 8. Wf. Gladys lres.,66H9 4
Eaton, Anna Heirs Ires., 17M17 6
Eaton, Anna Heirs Ivac., 17-M-18 1
Eaton, Ernest H.8< Joan 1 ser. sta., 17-C-l U
Eaton, ErnestH.8. Joan 1 res., 702H3 206.94
Ebron, Sallle Heirs 1 res., 16A-6 59.94
Ebron, William Heirs Ires, A-J-14 20.77
Eden, Bertha 1 res., I6-H-9 78.43
Edwards, Bettie E. Madison Ires., 57-A-13 41.84
Edwards, Eula Mae 8> Peggy Ires., 13-M-6 44.45
Edwards, Lillian W. 8> Freeman 1 vac.,72-EE-l 8.87
Edwards, Louis A.
2res..38-C-17 8.18A 66.11
Ellison. John LioydO, Inez O.
Ires., 14-E-lO 72.05
Ennette, Herman Heirs 1 res., 14-C-2 30.46
Evans. Queen Esther I res., 57-C2 53.68
Farmer, Joe Harvey & Elizabeth
Ires., 2-C-2 Fields, Sinclair 2res.,H-2,2A Filmore. William Augusta 8. Candle
1 res.. 14E8 Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth 1 vac., 14G-12 Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte 3fun.home, 13-G-17A.17.15 Flanagan, Walter 8i Charlotte 1 res., 49-3
Flanagan, Walter 8. Charlotte res., 13-Q-2 Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte 2res.,116-A-10,l1 Fleming,Ed 1 res., J6 Fleming, Ed
.,-M-12,13
20.93
13.59
Ruby
2vac., ... Fleming, Ed
Bennett, Mary Vines Ires., 16G-12 Bernard, Henrietta I Heirs
Ivac., 42-K5A Bernard, Robert lres..42-K-7 Best, Dr. Andrew A. Ivac., 13-A-12 Best, Or. Andrew A.
1 res. 14C10 Jlest. Dr. Andrew A. Yvac.,92--ll
44.26 Ann Jeffery
2garage,-M-l4.15 Fleming, Louise Murphy lvac.,0A-C-5 Forbes, Louvehia>leir$
1 res., 14-L-5 Forbes, Mary Jenette lre.,34-L3 Forbes, William 1 res., 57A12 Foreman, Zaddock Heirs Ivac., 42-J-IO Fraternity Housing Corp. lres.,43-K-l Fraternity Housing Corp. 2vac., 43-K-2.3 Freeman. Marion Augusta lvac.,72-P-l Freeman, Marion Augusta 1 res., 14-0-10 Freeman, Marion Augusta 1 vac., 14Q9 Freeman, Marion Augusta Ivac., 72-EE-5 Freeman, Mary 8< J H 1 vac., 72-EE-3 Freeman, Roy Douglas lvac.,72-2-lA Frizelle, Cleta 1 res., 13-K-13 Frizelle, Cleta 1 res., 13-K-14 Frizelle, Cleta 1 res., 13-K-n
Frizelle, Cieia Ires., 47-16
Jenkins, Ada C. Heirs
res., 38-C-11 35.97 Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs
1 res., 17K9 7.39
Jenkins, Johnnie & Wf. Mary res.. 40-15B 8.6 96.83
Jenkins, Johnnie 8. Wf. Mary Ivac., 40I7 11.20
Jenkins, Johnnie DBA City Ice 8. Coal 1 leased land, 35A 22.23
Jimenez. Carlos D. 8. Wf. Alice 1 vac., 116A 18 15.91
Johnson, Annie R. 8. Jessie Heirs
res., 72 L6 42.49 Johnson, Ivory 8. Annie Mae G.
vac.,AFIIS 5 28
Johnson, Ivory 8. Annie Mae G. lresOA-F-llN 16.40
Johnson, Jesse A. Heir Ivac., 16-F-6 0.24
Johnson, Wade. Jr.
1 vac., TO2G10 10.24
Johnson, Wade, Jr.
vac., 702G11 9.60 Johnson, Wade, Jr.
Ivac., 702G9 10.24
Johnson. Wade, Sr. & Wade, Jr.
res.. 52E4 30.21
Johnston, Edith 8. 8t Eileen B. Johnson
res.,8-C-2B 111.36
Johnston, James Russell 8< Billie
1 res., 207A4 91.90 Jones, Ethel Gertrude
vac., OAF10S 5.28
Jones. Mary F.
2 vac., 57-2-13 8.14 12.29 Jones, Mary F.
1 vac., 57215 4.80
Jones, Simon Heirs 1 res., 14RI 29.64
Jones. Willie 4 Vicey 1 res., 72S4 43.44
Joyner, Jacqueline Ivac., 701D-4 11.65
Joyner, Lindi>urgh 8i Martha 1 vac., 106A1 20.86
Joyner, Lindburgh 8i Martha 1 vac., 106A2 14.27
Joyner. Raymond 8> Clara F.
Ires.,M7 28.10
Justice, James Harold, Jr. & Wf. Doris
Ires., 106-B-ll 78.66
King, Warren Heirs Ires., 16Ia 25.54
Kinlon, Edward L.
lres43I8 43.44
Kirkland, William Smith 8. Margaret 1 res., 133-C-30 239.81
Knight, Willie J.
1 res., 14-H-9 28.09
Knights of Pythian
Ivac., 17-H-S 18.43
Knott. Carl Thomas 8. Eunice Pittman
1 store, 18-B-5 3.28
Knox, John Henry & Wf. Pauline Ires., 14P9 5.95
Lang, Abram Morris 8i Carolyn 1 res.. 4-8-4 43.26
Langley, 44fdie A4oore Ires., 16J1 1.63
duplex, 25-G-II81I2 Overby, Bertha Hemby Ivac., 57-0-12 Overby, Bertha Hemby reS.,82-B-26 Parker, Blanche 1 vac., 17Q17 Parker, Blanche Ires., 16-1-5 Parker, Marie 1 res., OD13 Parker, Richard Cornell, Jr.
1 res., 13A13 Parker, Robert C. & Lannie Ivac., I3-A-14
Payton, Blanche G. Etal. Life Est. \''es.,41-N-5 48.86
>ayton, Roy 8i Millard F. Bell vac., 57-25 8.6 Payton, Roy Clifton 8. Verna 1 res., 16A8 62.55
Peaden, Stanley D. 8. Peggy 1 vac., 121AI16 32.45
Perkins. James Harvey 81 Verna Mae
Spain, William Earl & Margaret M.
1 vac.,84A10 26 11
Spain, William Earl 8. Margaret M. lOfficeBldg. 175B-A-14 2 431.49 Spain, William Earl 8. Margaret M. lres.,68-H-10 364
Spell, Alma T. Heirs 8. Rosa T. Moye Ivac., 5BlA 390
Spell. Mary E. Heirs 2vac., 14-R-108. II 13.89
Spell, P. w. Heirs
1 res., 14-C12 52 85
Spell, P. W. Heirs
1 vac., 14CII 7.74
Spell, Zeno Heirs
Ivac., 42-F14 3.33
Spencer. Jimmy, Jr. lvac.,019 5 14
Spires, Arthur Carrell lres.,4-F-3A 54.00
Staton, Isaac
Ivac., 0-1a 5.21
Staton,.James Ray 8. Elma Lofton lres.,0A-F-13 25.73
classified
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Staton, Ruth Marie lres..72-e~11 Staton, Seamore, Sr. 8.
Cherry
1 res., 13-J-3 Sugg, Thomas. 8. Celestina R.
1 res., 109-G-34 Sullivan, William Gordon lres..66-C-9 Sullivan. William Gordon 1 res., 66-C8 Sutton, JimiBie Lee8. Tarisha 1 re.,0A15 Sutton, Leon Ray 1 res.,66H8 Taft. Julia 1 Store, 16-F-ll Taft, Julia 1 res., I-F-5 Taft, Milton E. 8. Queenie ivac., 701-E-8 Tar Tower Club Inc.
I Club House. 18P39 Taylor. John Henry 8i Peggy lres.,44~C~15 Taylor, Mildred Harris 1 Store, 15-A-7 Teel, HoNio 2res.,40-10~12B8.13 Telfair. Willie James 1 vac., 57-A15 Tetterton, Hilton L. 81 Wf. Joann Ivac., 118C-P-23 42.59
Thomas, Rev. ChurchilJ Cherry 8. Ethel Whichard Thomas 1 res., 14-B-9 Thompson, BffieB.
1 res., 701-C-17 Thompson, Samuel, Jr.
Ires., I6-J-3 Tripp, Edith M.
1 res., 13-T-5 Tripp, J. L. Inc.
* res., 3H-2 ripp, J. L. Inc.
4 res., 37-C-5.6,13C A 13E Turnage. Herbert 8< Rosa AAae 1 res., 14H-ll Unknown 3vac., 0-A6 22-L 57-0-2A
Valentine. Geraldine Moore
* res., 38-C-20 Valentine. Geraldine Aftoore 1 vac.,38-C-21 Vandiford, Major Lee 81 Ella M.
vac., 56-0-11
60.
Naomie
45.23
99.86
54.59
42.43
27.39
8.81
34.37
40.38
12.03
154.11
367.17
163.26
74.00
10.60
61.37
73.45
33.63
56.67
154.40
236.16
16.96
5.28
2.96
7.39
53.96 7.55
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.................
Work Wanted................u
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy...............94
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
46.36 Charlene 8i
10.18
43.70
44.83
7.30
2.82
1 res., 16G-O Perkins, Mary L.
1 res.. 17N-7 Phillips Funeral Home 2furn. home, 38it1 Phillips, Donovan 8> Roderick lres.,72-E-7 Phillips, Donovan 8i Roderick Ivac., 72-E-15A Phiriips, Donovan 8i Roderick 1 res.,A9 Phillips, Donovan 8i Roderick Ivac., 16-F10 Phillips, SaliieA.
1 res., 14G8 Pitt, Johnny Lee 8i Wf. Mary I res., 121A-F-21 Pittman, Robert Darwyn 1res.,8A18 Pope, Edward Crowell 8. McPherson
1 res., 99K-16 Powell, Lela
3 res., 4-C~26A. 27A, 28A Price, S. K. DBA Pot Shop lShop,3-G-16
Price, Sam K. 8. Angelo Maurakis
2 Barbecue-House, 65C2 A 3 486.46 Price, Sam K. 8. Wf. Grey H. lres.,77-E-2 Price, Sam K. A Wf..Grey H.
1 res., 4105 Price, Whittle Ivac., 42J3.
Proctor, Joseph Glenwood, Jr.
57.96
40.62
438.20
15.68
5.38
18.30
7.49
33.10
226.12
63.97
Helen
6.28 Bal. 39.23
141.99
330.95
59.63
10.51
246.97
Langley, John H. Heirs
1 res., 16J23 28.00
Langley, Nina Heirs 2res.,0-B-l4 8.15 36.75
Langley, Nina Heirs
2 vac.. 0-8-168.17 39.01 Langley, Richmond Heirs
Ires., OAC3 6.97
Laughinghouse. Edward Earl Ires., 4-6-11 51.07
Laughinghouse, Ernest Holden 8. Mary Harris
lres.,74-G-ll 136.46
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich
2 res., 14-H-7B 35.01
Lawrence. Thelma Aldrich
Ires., 14-R-9 96.55
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich
lvac.,l4-R-8 6.91
Leary. Dean Richard
Ires.,F-3 55.90
Lee, Ada Langley
1 vac., 14-R4 6.66
Lee, James Webster 8> Cora 1 res., 17-B-7 15.87
Lee, James Webster 8i Cora 1 vac., 18B24 6.27
Lee, James Webster & Cora Ivac., 17-L- 12.29
Lee, James Webster 8. Cora Ires.,43-B-I0 69.38
Lee. J.W., W.H. Watson 8. T.W.
Miller
1 vac.,4-D-23A 3.20
Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson A T.W.
Miller
Ivac., 4-D-11 3.84
Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson A T.W.
Miller
Ires., 4010 48.
Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson 8i T.W.
Miller
lres.,4-D-9 52.35
Lee. J.W., W.H. Watson A T.W.
Miller
1res.,4-D~8 51.
Lewis, William Jacob 8. Jacqueline 14 acres, 178-A-1 17.92
Lloyd, Henry T. (Heirs) lres..38-C-L 49.98
Lloyd, Kenneth 8i Wf. Christine 2res..68-E~12A8il2B ^ 79.17
Lloyd, Kenneth 8i Wf. Chriiwie
2 res.. 52-D-lA8r2A 44.67 Lloyd, Kenneth 8. Wf. Christine
3 res., 52-D-3A5A 29.76 .ioyd, KennethMorris
res.,66H-4 89.70
Lloyd, Kenneth Morris 1 vac , 66-H-4B 9.60
Lloyd, Ruel H. A Virginia lresf.,4l-M-8 133.49
8iMary Katherine Ires., 113-K-4 Randolph, Jesse Maryland ObFlorertce D.
Ires.. OA-G-67 28.74
Rayford Printing Co.
1 Shops. Store, 35-F-l 200.47
Reeves, Alfred A Lena 1 res., 14R2 26.75
Riddick, Roger Benjamin A Gretchen 1 res.. S9-G-32 17.18 Bal. Rogers, Bruce A. A Pearlia Ires., 703-4 205,13
Rogers, Bruce A. A Pearlia Ivac., 7035A 14.08
Rogers, James Thomas 8. Wife Ires., 701C-21 170.09
Rogerson, Charles Buie lres.,20-E-12 61.57
Rosen. Jonathan P. 8. Laurence N.
1 vac., 165AA4A 146.85
Roundtree, Bennie Robert I Hatchery 17, C-2 128.62
Roundtree, Marvin Lee lvac.,OAE3S 2 32
Roundtree, Marvin Lee 1res.OA-E-3N 13.66
Roundtree, Marvin Lee 2res., 17-J-9B8. lOB 12.53
Rountree, Marvin
I res., 701-0-11 70.61
Sabalco, Inc.
Ires., 17SA-32 85.57
Sanders, Rebecca
1 res., 17L35 37 45
Savage, Johnnie
Ivac.. 36-IG-lO 10.91
Shepard, Thelma Long
ires., 72- 0-9 5.57
Shiver, Robert Lee
t Store. 10-C-17A 51.20
Short, Willie James 8i Lizzie D.
1 res., 16-A-25 .62
Simmons, Vina Parrott 2rcs., 37lOA 41.02
Skinner, Charles C., Atty. in Fact Ivac, 12B-29 10.56
Skinner, Charles C., Afty. In Fact 1 res. 18-B25 5.25
Skinner, CharlesC., Atty. in Fact 1 Store, 42B4 29.44
Skinner, Charles C., Atty. in Fact I vac., 57D9 5 89
Skinner, Charles C., Atty. in Fact lvdc.,42B3 7 68
Skinner. Charles C., Atty. in Fad Ivac., 57D7 7 42
Skipper, Jimmie8. Ruben 1 res., 14A-13 27.07 Bal.
Sledge, David S. 8i Wf. Susan
29.43
Vines, Mary Ruth A Charlene 8i Charlene Ires., 72-D-12 Vines, Mary Ruth Charlene 1 vac., 16J-9 Wagner, David Etal. lvac.,3X-A-l 35.84
Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs Ires., 4E-3 57.47
Wang, Alfred Skipper & Wf. Veronica lres.43-L-7 40.90
Ward, Clarence Jasper 8i Ruth Laughinghouse 1 res., A-F-5N 42.80
Ward, Willie Arthur Ivac., AF5S 5.28
Waters. Leavy, Jr. 8. Mamie Ruth 1 vac.,702-G-8 9.60
Watts, Lawrence A., Jr.
1 vac.,23-J-IA 39.94 Wells, Mamie lres.,38CH West, C. B. Ill
2 Store, 36-lN-6 8i7 Whichard. Kathleen Kennedy lres.,21-D-2 White, Charles Vernon,
James W. Black A Louise A.
Black Blackwell 1 X^t., 34A-18 Whitehurst, Mary Hemby 1 res., 16H-12 Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr.
1 res., 38C-A Whitlow, Larry Carl 2Sfore,97-E-17 Williams, Charles Edward A Bet 2res., 73B1 V2B 202.75
Williams, Charlie A Oottie
1 res., 80-30 29. Williams, Effie
2 res.. -l1 8c2 19.01 Williams, James, Jr. & Mildred
1 res., 38-C-J 48.68
Williams. Jimmy Cole8.
Lorena Keech
I res., 109L9 93.25
Williams. Preston 8. Rosa Dixon 1 res., 02BB39 81.25
Williams, Walter Jackson 8t Mamie 1 vac., 177A8A 24.46
Wilson, Efbert8, Lillie Mae 1 Duplex, 57BII 99.26
Wilson, Elbert 8c Lillie Mae 1 Duplex, 57-B-2 102.91
Wilson, Elbert 8i Lillie Mae lres.,57-A-5 87.82
Wilson, Johnny Elmo 8i Lou Ellen lres.,43-H-4 68.32
Wilson, Laura Foreman 3re., 13P-9,11,13 73.69
Wilson. Mark Andrew I res., 82B22 72.10
Wilson, Michael London 8i Nell J.
Atobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for IJent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
62.75
164.61
33.27
101.06
27.54
45.68
275.03
Ires., 14-BB-7 Winston, John 8> Ethel Heirs 1 res., -0-4 WM A JNC Partnership 1 rest.,67K-8 Woodard, Barbara G.
1 Store. 16J27 Wooten, Eddie Leroy A Elma InexC.
1 res.. 16-E-18 Wooten, Joe Heirs 1 vac., 13-B-9 Wooten, Robert Lee 8i Martha 1 vac.. AJ19B Wooten, Robert Lee A Martha I vac.. AJI9A May 16, 23, 30; JuneA
35.23
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale.... 37
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............^
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale 56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Honfes for Sale 66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale 82
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
THE PROJECT Review CommlttM of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) will meet at 7 p.m. May 26,1977 at the Thomas Willis Regional Development In* stitute in Greenville, NC. Agenda items will Include the following reviews: 1) proposal by Howell's Child Care Center for facility lease; 2) proposal by Howell's Child Care Center for new construction; 3) proposal by Haan of Morehead City, Inc., for facility expansion; 4} pro* posahby Oak Manor. Inc., for facility lease, the pul^llc is welcome at the meeting.
09
AUT0A60TIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W, 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage,Inc.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene St.
Public Notices
Ires., I75A-31 Smith, Carl ie 1 res., 012A Smith, Eddie L.
1 res., 16D20 Smith, Eddie L. lres.,702-F-12 Smith, Esthers.
1 vac.,05-C-lO Smith, Maggie Worsley Ires., 72-1-7 Smith, R. L.8cW. H.
9 res., l-A-2 Smith, R. L. 8. W. H.
2 res., 157F-3 8.4 Smith, R. L. 8. W. H.
1 Farm, 157-F-i Smith. R. L. 8.W. H.
1 stable 54-E-2 Smith, Robert Lee 1 Garage, 18B7 Smith, Robert Lee 1 vac.,65C-1 Smith, Robert Lee 14 Dwgs, 65B-1
lith, Robert Lee
77.79
A5.92 Bal.
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Harold W. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lu the undersigned.
This the aith day of April, 1977. Hazel Branch Smith Executrix of the E state of Harold W. Smith Lanier A McPherson Attorneys at Law 219Cotanche Sh-eet Post Office Box 15 Greenville, N.C.27834 May 2,9, 16. 23, 1977
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7-on4.
AC-DELCO
Parts and Service For All GM Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road. 756-3117
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive In with yovr registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street. Greenville, NC.
AMC
MATADOR 1974 Station Wagon. Air, ^er^^steerlng. tilt steering vrheel.
11
Buick
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 321. Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney. P. O. Box 159, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before Novemver 12, 1977. or this Notice will
BUICK SKYLARK49. Good running condition, 2 door hardtop, automatic. *3. Call Wesley Thomp-son, 753 2030.
BUICK SKYLARK 1968. 4 door, power steering and brakes, air,
756-1927 after 5:30 p.m._
RIVIERA BUICK IM9. Body in (air condition with 1973 angina and transmission In good condition. 74a-0770o(ter0p.m. _
BUICK CENTURY Custom 1970, V-0, air, power steering, landau. 750-2039 after7p.m.
BUICK ELECTRA 1974 Limited. Ail extras. Like new. $3995dirm. 795-3894 after 5.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVIIIe. All options, leather Interior. S5D00. 752 2487.
13
Chevrolet
357.38
Smith___________
13 Acres. 64-B-l 26.30
Smith, Robert Lee
1 vac.,64-A-10 17.28 Smith, Robert Lee (Motel)
Ivac., -C-7 16.32
Smith, Robert Lee 8i Sue W. 2vac.,0-l-24A 25 9.41
Smith, Robert LeeStSueW..
12 Farm, 129 164. Bal.
Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.
2 Bakery 40, A-3B 8c 4A 182.72 Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.
4 vac., 40-A-5A, SB. 6A, 6B 80.00 Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W. 5VaC.,40A-9A,10A.I1A,12B,13A
62.40
Smith, Robert Lee 8i Sue W. 2AAotel,M-C-S8.6 Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W. 4AAotel,-B-l,2B.10A,n Smith, Victoria Ires., 1-K-56C Smith, William Herman Stevenson lre$.,10-E7 Sobalco, Inc.
7vac., 173-B-
Southerland. Edna Earl lres.,82-F-5 43.87
Spain, William Earl 8i Margaret 1 res., 119-1-8 1
455.68
497.41
59.84
Elgie
iry.
ate
be pleaded in bar of their recovei All persons indebted to said Est; will please make immediate payment to the undersinged.
This the 29th day of April, 1977. Helen G. Brooks,
Adminisfratrix of the Estate of Mary M. Brooks Route 9, 80x321 Greenville, N.C. 27834 J. H. Harrell, Attorney P. O. Box 1
Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 2, 9,16 and May 23, 1977
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT Nathaniel Mewtwrn vs.
Jeanette AAewborn
TO: Jeanette Mewborn Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled 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
KINGSWOOD ESTATE Wagon 1972. Air, good tlrei. AAA/FM. luggag* rack, jxtwer steering and brakes S1100.7:>7148or7S2-P?7B._
CHEVROLET 1974 Caprice Classic. One owner, extra clean. 752-46; 752 3192 afterSp.m.__
CHEVROLET 1975 lmp.1. SMtion
AM/FM radio, automalic, air, lug-gage rack. S3200.752-0793.
^EVY 1963. Runs good. S200 or best Offer. See at 206 East Main Street, Winterville.
14
Chrytlor
CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976. White 00 white, burgundy, dash. $5100. 7 4384 after 7 p.m. -
Dodge
67.39
346.43
T
SO, the party seeking service against you will fwy to the reljef sought.
> court for the
This the nth day of May. 1977. Dallas W. McPherson Attorney for the Plaintiff
Narthaniel Mewborn P. O. Box 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 919/752 55 M#y 16,23. 30, 1977
DODGE DART _____ .
gallon, air conditioning. 752 6016 after 6.
1969, 23 _mlle^
DODGE 1966. $75.756 1537.
RAMCHARGER
$3900. 756 2570.
1974. All extras.
Ford
LTD FORD 1969. White with black vinyl top, very good condition. 69,000 miles. 7-9653before6:30p.m.
FORD 1973 Mustang. Great condition. $2200.
29,000 miles. 756 7612.
19
Oidsmoblle
OLDSMOBILE
756^4673.
1970 Delta 88.
OLDSMOBILE M, 1970. Luxury features. $695 (flexible). Must sell v trade for what have you. 756-1914.
20
Plymouth
34' DAWSON sailboat. Sk.^ head. Good condition. $5500. ^
1-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Monday, May 23,1977
Help Wanted
21
Pontiac
LUXURY LEMANS t74, 4 door, V ,
utomotM, air conditioning, FM ctuat miles. Nice
ra<>fo, 364OOO actual miles. Nice car. $2950.754'nOO, Regional Auto Parts.
PONTIAC 1974 Grande Am. 30,000 miles, excellent condition. S2995. 750 3311.
GRAND PR IX 1949. Yellow with bla<^ vinyl top, radala, stereo, tilt
wheel, factory air and full power. Must see to believe. $1395. 750 2525 or
750 14S0.
PONTIAC 1971 Catalina, $900. Alio 1969 Buick Skylark, $400. Both in good condition. 756-2X1 after 5 p.m.
22
Foraion
FIAT 1974, 124 Special TC.
Automatic, air, AAA/FM radio, 0500 miles. Call 746-4439 after 0 p.m.
TOYOTA WAGON 1971. Runs well. $700.750-5251.
MAZDA RX3, 1973 Station Wagon. Must sell. $11. 756-2233.
VOLVO 1973. Air, AM/FM Stereo.
new clutch, fuel injection and exhaust system. Excellent mechanical
and physical condition. Must see to appreciate. 756 5240.
FIAT 090, 1971. Good gas mileage. 756 5519after6p.m.
AUDI 100 LS, 1973. Deal fell through, car reduced to $2500. 756-2656 or 750-5733. ask for Bryant.
VW 1960. Good condition, low mileage. $7. 756 7459 after 6 p.m.
FIAT X19, 1974. 24,000 miles, new paint. Must sell. $2700. 752-0769.
VW 1970. Good condition. 756 4440.
VW BEETLE 1974. Excellent condi tlon. $1000. 750-0342.
VW 1956 and VW 1966. 025-6021, Bethel.
DATSUN 1974,610 Station Wagon. Air conditioning, needs work. Best offer. 758-9852.
TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. New tires. $2500. 746-6098.
FIAT 1947. In excellent condition. $450. 752-5042 after 7 p.m.
MGB1974. Low mileage, new top. Excellent condition. Best offer over $3500.754-1981.
TRIUMPH TRA 1974. Clean, new radial tires, air conditioning, soft and hard top. $4200 firm. 752 3434 after 4 p.m.
29
Boats For Sala
MUST SELL 2r Columbia. Sleeps 4.
nnaker,
four sails including splnnal____
lifelines and pulpits, motor, trailer, galley and more. $0000 value, asking $4900.752-5190.
14' MARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson,
Fta^ip trailer. Loaded wilh'extras for fun, ri ...... "
I, rigged for fishing. 754-4673.
1976 BONITA 17' boat, OS HP Mercury. galvanized trailer and accessories. Like new. 756-0952.
}r MFG with 135 HP Johnson motor. Will sell or trade for nice camper or late model pickup truck. Willie Wallace. Jr., 7-4380 or 753-6590.
SKI AND PLEASURE boat. Excellent condition. $3700. 756-3089 after 6p.m.
ir FIBERGLASS canoe. $200 or best Offer. 746-6028 before 8 a.m. or after 10 p.m.
20' ROBALO, twin/70 Johnsons, radio, depth recorder, outriggers, trailer, electric winch. Fully rigged for off-shore fishing. 756-5369.
14' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP AAercury
motor, galvanized trailer. $1800. 9afte
754-4049 after 4 p.n
31
Campers For Sale
1973 APACHE Solid State camper. AH fiber^ia^const ruction. Good con-
FRANKLIN FIBERGLASS truck
amper. Fully self-contained in luding V
eluding water pump, intercom, etc.
Sle^ 6, V/i years old. Used very little. $150......- ' -
tie. $1500.752 5062 after 7 p.m.
1970 STARCRAFT Starmaster 6. J4'. portable toilet, hitch. Excellent con dition, new tires and crank cables. Sleeps 6. $9. 746-3997 after 6 p.m.
1973 FIBERGLASS truck camper. Fully self contained with flip-out back. 746-6796.
35
Cycles For Sale
1973 TX-900 Yamaha with two seats and two helmets. 332-5448.
1974 HON DA CB 360G. $550 or best offer. 746 6028 before 8 a.m. or after 10 p.m.
1973 HONDA CB 175 K6. Just rebuilt, new tires, very good condition. Asking $375. 750-0623.
37
Trucks For Sale
1970 TOYOTA Landcruiser Station Wagon. 4 wheel drive. Good condition. $1700. 752 1736.
DODGE VAN. A 1 condition. V 8. air, automatic, carpet, paneled, icebox. 746 4537.
1973 CHEVROLET Pickup. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 752-1719 after 5 p.m.
1973 SCOUT. Power steering, air, automatic, V-8 engine, new fires, 32,000 miles. Best offer. 758-3375 or 758 4578.
16' REFRIGERATED truck. Ex cellent condition. $6000.758 3311.
1966 INTERNATIONAL
truck. $650 or best offer, before 8 a.m. or after 10 p.m.
40
DOGS & PETS
AT PUPPY PARADISE. Cockers, Poodles, Poms, Dobermans, German Shepherds, English Setters, Cairn Terriers, Samoyeds, Irish Setters. Also grooming and stud service.
BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker Spaniel puppies. AKC registered. $100. 756-4793.
GRADUATION SPECIAL. Tiny Toy Poodles, Cockers, Pomeranians, Peke-A Poos, Manchesters,
Schnauzer. Small deposit will hold for graduation. Call Curtis or Inez, 750-2681.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. No papers. 5 males, 4 females. $15 each. 7RT-0747after6p.m.
NOW OPEN. The Grooming Shop. Special prices for limited time. Cali East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.
PUPPIES. Mother a German Shepherd, father part Collie. $15. 752-5607 or 752-6888.
BEAUTIFUL 8 week old AKC registered Lhasa Apso puppies. Champion line. $125. 756-7306.
AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pups. 2 black males, one red male. Sired by Jamalis Warlock off of Champion Borong the Warlock. 758-5989.
MIXED BREED puppies. Part Col lie. $5. 756-7289.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup pies. One red male; two black and rust males and two black and rust females. 524 5370 or 746-3719.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
Excellent opportunity for qualified person. Position requires knowledge
of or experience in manufacturing
methods and techniques. .. 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 ar opportunity for interesting and wide
ly diversified work experience in the .......d. Wril - - '
metal working field. Write P.O. Box 265, Farmvilie, N.C. 27828. Include resume.
RN OR LPN. 3 til 11 CaM Mrs. Bran non. Director of Nursing Services, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758-4121.
ITALIAN COOK. We're looking for an honest to gosh Italian cot^ with experience in making and serving Italian bread, pizza and pasta dishes. Good salary and an ail around good
opportunity In a new exciting Green ville Restaurant are available h> fh
right person. Fee negotiable. Call 75^5188. Burt Associates. (Personnel Placement), Georgetowne Shops.
SECRETARY. Mature, dependable person with experience. General secretarial duties, dictaphone and
good typing. Great advancement. Call Sandy, 752 5188.
aovaiK.eiiiein. v.oir --------
Burt Associates (Personnel Placement), Georgetowne Shops.
REAL ESTATE salesmen or broken desiring full or part time association with eaiabllshed firm. Send resume to P. 895, Greenville._
42
$100 A WEEK and more possibla
workir^ at tH>me part-time mroujjh
mailing circulars. Send sen
addressed, stamped envelope: King. Box 233K 201, AAMtua, New Jersey
00051.
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
Must have complete knowledge and sKIHs in machine bookkeeping in
cluding daily posting, general books,
rolTa
payrolls, etc.
Excellent working conditions. Five-day work week, hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and other company benefits.
Send complete resume of quallfica tions, experience and references to:
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Personnel Department P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
REGISTERED
NURSES
Openings available for Registered Nurses in modern 400 bed hospital, expanding soon to 527 beds, in coastal resort community. Excellent work
ing conditions, good salary and full package of benefits. Get in touch with Director of Nursing,
New Hanover Memorial Hospital 2131 South 17th street Wilmington. N.C. 20401 An equal opportunity employer.
Audit Supervisors &
Senior Auditors
individuals with degree from 4 year college or university, have 24 senrtester hours In accounting for regional audit function with The
North Carolina Department of Human Resources. CPA Certificate
and a minimut^i of 6 years accounting/auditing experienced for the Audit Supervisor position. CPA candidate with 4 years accounting/auditing experience desired for the Senior Auditors position.
Audit Supervisor position located in Greenville. Salary range $17.184 to
$21,793 depending on experience.
Senior Auditor position located In Fayetteville and Greenville. Salary range $15,624 to $19,836 depending on experience.
Application or resume should be mailed to:
Director of Audit Services PO Box 2091 Bath Building Raleigh, N.C. 27602 ^
By May 25th, 1977 Equal Opportunity Employer
SECRETARY NEEDED Immediately. Must be proficient In math with minimum typing speed of 50 words per minute, (^ail 75-4126 for ^^nt-ment. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
COLLEGE OR HIGH school Student to keep 2 children, ages 5 and 8, for 3 months during the summer. Monday-Friday, 9 til 4. Full privileges. Must have own transportation. 756-6795 after 6.
WANTED. Attractive bartender looking for attractive salary. Must be 21 years of age. 7534)144 after 6:30 p.m., ask for Jerry or Tom.
MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc.,
756-1100.
IVEY COWARD Pest Control Com pany needs termite control technicians. Valid North Carolina driver's license and good health required. 752-5175 for interview.
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED. Free room and board, new car to drive if pass specifications. No phone calis
please. Appointment required. Bud Venters, 713 East Mumford Road.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
42
Holp Wantwl
LONG DISTANCE truck driver. 2 years experience. 75I-8919,- 756-6315 night.
$100 A WEEK and fbore possible working at home part-time through mailing circulars. Send seff-eddressed, stamps anvelope to King, P. O. Box m K301. Mantua. New Jersey 08051
^SISTANT PLANT Accountant. BS. BA accounting graduate. Experience with preparation of financial statements, cost and statistical reports related to manufacturing operations desirable, immediate opening with excelient benefits. Please send resume including salary, history and requirements in confidence to Sue L. Lena, Formica Corporation, Box 310, Tarboro. NC 27886. Mele/^em Employer,
HIGH SCHOOL or college student for summer work in stock room, moving and marking merchandise. Wilt also
use in fell from 3 til 6 p.m. Apply In
iTOwn.
person at Brody's downtc
REAL ESTATE brokers: wt need salespeople to sell residential proper
ty in and around Greenville. Phone Hl(K>lte 8i Company, an appointment.
<y. Inc., 758-6666 for
SWEET CAROLINES, a new concept in dining, is now accepting applications for waitresses and cooks. Experience pre^red, desire to learn
necessary. Apply in person, 690 East Oreenvilfe Boulevard. Call 756-5068
for appointnr>enl.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for qualified person. Reel Estate firm
needs secretary for general office work. Prefer someone with Real Estate License. Send resume to Real Estate, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Work Wanted
MCLAWHORN PAINTING, interior and exterior. Also re-lnsulation. 752-7534 afterSp.m.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
WILL SHAMPOO and vacuum your carpet, residential and commercial. We also buff wax hardwood floors at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758-4250.
WILL WASH windows In homes or offices. Free estimates. Call Norman Post, 758-1841.
WANT ANY KIND of yard work. Call 756-7790.
HOUSEKEEPING and/or babyslt-" stuitent.
ting by responsible college 752-7251.
TUTOR AVAILABLE for summer In math and reading. Ages 5-10. 753-9479 after 4 p.m.
CLARINET AND PIANO lessons available. 0-3 years experience preferred. 758-2385.
PAINT WORK wanted within 40-mile radius of Greenville. Experienced. 752-5448 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
76 AUTOMATIC Roanoke Harvester dump, 2 four-wheel Long tobacco trucks. 825-7861 or 825-5571.
MODEL 706C Vermeer Bailer, S/N 1145. Truly a one-man hay system
capable of raking, balling, transporting and feeding from the tractor. Unit used as demonstrator on this
used as demonstrator on this
farm only. $7000. May be seen by contracting Will Wilson, 728-2237.
Livestock
MRSEBACK RIDING, rjd^equip-
* n I vmv, i iw
ment. Jarman Stables, 752-J
HORSE FOR SALE. 13 years old, part Morgan. 746-3421 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston Tillnrs Chain Driva
Hendrix-Bamflill Co. 752-4122
HOML
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RvssCo
GrMnvilte. N.C.'
MAINTENANCE
Openings for experienced industrial maintenance person. Requires knowledge in welding, machinery, spray equipment and electrical. Excellent company benefits. Apply at:
WALLACE MURRY CORPORATION
510 E. Jones street
Wilson, N.C. 27893
I
MACHINIST
We have Immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.
If you arc interested, please apply at once.
WINTERVILLE MACHINE
WORKS. INC.
Box 446
WINTERVILLE ..N.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130
(We are an equal opportunity employer)
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977
For Details Call 752-1010
T
Miscellaneous
professi. -
table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.
ijonaliy clean jwlth r^w por
-N-V -
soil, and rock. J.L. McDanier, 756 2351 after3:30p.m.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head
gartersbedding and hide-a-beds.
Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
Art
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.
Carpets, 756 7
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoit, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
prices. Lots cleared, ^ade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4743 for Jim Hudson,
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estin>ates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon. 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3693.
STEAMEX your carpets clean with Stean>ex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Cali Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.
MAY WHITE SALE at the Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.
DRESSED HENS, $1.35. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Crossroads, 746-4318 or 746-3041.
LUMBER. Grade 1, 2"xl3"xl4', rough. $280 per thousand. Cali Don, 752-6533 before 4:30.
SEARS 5_ CYCLE portable
5p.m.
dishwasher. 756 0411 after 5 p.r
WASHER, COMPLETE twin bed, 8 week old Rat Terrier puppy, Boston Rocker, refrigerator-freezer. Call 756 4608.
BROYHILL DESK, contemporary shelves, gold kitchen cabinet. AN in excelient condition. 756-4354.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON
We now have openings in the Chicot), Belvoir, Clayroot, and Brook Valley areas. Earn money this summer with the No. 1 Beauty Company in the world. Call 753-2132,
Car Rentals
Monarch
Cougar
Colony Park Wagon Daily Rentals
Sfflith-Waidrop
Motors
756-4267
W Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.
ANNEGUERRANT
AhAIN OFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.
758-3471
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale.
Worthington,
for sale. Large loads. Henry
------1,746-^1.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top
........ lieT
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally 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 r ington Boulevard, 756-1312.
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-Rlcn Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 756-1312.
One day binding service. Whitehurst 2747.
56
Miscellaneous
SEARS 30,000 BTU air conditioner and Sears electric range. 752-5256 afterSp.m.
ANTIQUES AND STUFF. One Of East Carolina's largest collectors of antiques, used furniture and
glassware. Located 3 miles west of Chocowinity on Greenville Highway. We buy, sell and trade.
7 PIECE living room suite. Never been used. Cost SIOOO, must sacrifice for $599.95. Call 758-2525 or 7S8-14S0.
FISHER'S FURNITURE 8. Ap
pliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU,
$399.95; also 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks.
1973 HONDA 350. Good condition. $400. Also looking for Volkswagen Beetle body. Call 752-0582.
CLAVICHORD. $500. Contact Ward Hawes, 833 7408 or Apartment 1. 800 Main Street, TarbiM'O.
LAFAYETTE STEREO amplifier, DYN's best 8-track recorder, set of 2-
way speakers, BSR record changer.
---- red OW.
Were a gift. Don't need. Priced low 752 6042.
3-CYCLE clothes washer, $100; 1-
speed clothes dryer, $80; movie camera, projector. 756-4050.
VHF HI-LO portable band scanner. 752-2647.
DEEP FREEZE, stove and refrigerator. 756-1403.
OLD UPRIGHT piano. $100. 752 3431 after5;30p.m.
SEARS TENT. 7 by 9 feet. Good con ditloo. $50 or best offer. 752 $458.
28' BOAT, 1959 Chevrolet, 1964 Chevrolet with Z28 motor, 4 speed; 1965 Chevrolet. Call 746-6312.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
-t
MIscbllatMoui
FOR SALE
4 foot opm Dairy Cat* (400.. Star
Hot Dog Machirwand Chlirwarnnar (13S.. Fl -
- . rahomallc (liO., Hobart
leaf Sheer tJSO., Victor 4 Total
Cash Rraistar UX., victor 1 Total Caah Raglttar 1300,, Star
RafrlgerataO Sandwich Unit'- (400., 5 X 10 ^lia Sign SIJSO., Fixed Tabla and Chain.
Contact Bllty Ipock Happy Stores Greenville, N.C. 752-5933
air conditioner. SISO.
SLINGERING DRUMS. One year Old. Heavy duty stands and trap caws pli extras. Like new. $1100
value for $600.752-6556.
SEWING MACHINE with cabinet. Zig zag and 20 decorative stitches.
Extra attachment. Excellent condi tlon. $125. 752-1721.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adlacant to King . Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Orive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Cell 752-10)0
SUPERVISOR
Local company has immediate opening for production supervisor. Prefer 2-5 years experience in industry. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major manufacturer. Send resume to: Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Secretary
Experienced secretary wanted for
ll manufacturing office. Position requires
person with excellent typing skills, good secretarial background for general office work. Good pay and pleasant working conditions, call 752-2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment.
SPECIAL
Crestlawn
VIemorial
Gardens
GRAVE SPACES
Farmvilie, N.C.
Spiecial Good Thru May 28th Call 753-5215or 753-5690
Morris Blueberrle Farm
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.
1977
ROANOKE
AOIOMATIC lOBACCO PRIMEIS
19,280 c.,.-
Includes Blade Assembly And 3 Standard Trailers (3 Only Available At This Special Price)
Farmvilie Implement Co., Inc.
207 BELCHER STREET FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828
753-3143 OR 753-5939 - SALES - PARTS - SERVICE
T
Ml8Cltaneous
8 HF LAWN mowar motor. Good condition. $75. 746-3719.
AbOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile HOfTiM For Rent
2 BEDROOM trailer with air condi tioning. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-4345.
2 BEDROOMS, air. Good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.
PRACTICALLY NEW. 2 bodrooms, central air and washer. Married couples only. No pots. 752-6245.
2 BEDROOAAS. Call 752-1510 day or nif^t.
IN COUNTRY. 2 bedrooms. 756 6872.
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted and
........Ifh......
furnished, air condiflonlng. washer, dryer, storage building. Couples. No pefs. 756-5501 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
64 Mobile Hornet For Ront
TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 2 430 days from I til 4; 795-4(11 nighte and
Sunday.
SPECIAL SUMMER ratn beginning June 1 on one and two bedroom mobile hornet. No pett. 758-3444.
I] X 40, 4 bedrooms. IV befht, fur-nlsbed with waiher end elr. 754-5537 days, 744-4537 evenlngi.
RELIABLE RCXMMAATE. Country lot. 3 miles from city limits. Very reasonable price. 758-0737._
3 BEDROOAAS. washer, dryer, air, newly carpeted. Located at Shady Knoll. $135. Call Charlie Speight, 758-5)37 after 5 p.m.
13 X 50. 3 bedrooms In Wlntervllle. Deposit required. Available June 1. 753-3138.
13 WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnltbed, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 753 5907.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
NEW OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT OR LEASE
Approximately 900 square feet.
Plenty Of Parking
Centrally located on Heavy Traveled Street Interior Trim To Suit Your Needs!
Call 752-1553-Miglits 756^24
Salespeople Wanted
If you are selling shoes, furniture or mobile homes and are willing to put In the time you can double your Income. We offer the largest variety of cars than any dealership In Greenville. We offer free hospitalization Insurance, demo plan, paid vacation and retirement. This is not a 9 to 5 job. Apply only if you intend to make the automobile business your career. See John Wharton or Mack Viner at Smith-Waldrop Motors on Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
Tarheel Toyota
Prasants
'The Problem Solver'
N. ( FILEI PIIICES
99
All Toyotas
Includes all labor, all Plus Taxes parts and adjustments.
Hours: AAon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-3228
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
* Warranted Cars.
1976 CADILLAC
Coupe Oe Villw. Green, white landau top, white interior, fully loaded, 19,000 miles. One of a kind.
* $8998
1975 LINCOLN
Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full power with air, blue with vinyl top.
* $6998
1976 FORD
Torino Wagon Stock no. 3533 A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM radio, luggage rack.
A-$3998 1976 MERCURY
Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyi top, loaded family car.
* $3998
1974 CADILLAC
Eldorado. Cabriolet top, sunroof, yellow, white padded top, fully loaded with air.
^ * $5898
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. 3554 4 speed, radio, heater, gold.
* $3898
1975 BUICK
Electra 325. Light brown, beige vinyl top, 4 door, fully loaded with air. Must see to appreciate.
* $5698
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 2970 B. Tan, 4 speed, radio, heater.
$3498
1976 PONTIAC
Firebird Formula 400. Yellow, fully loaded. Just a brand new car. Has all the extras.
* $5698
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater.
red.
$3898
1976 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. White on white, load ed, 5,000 miles.
* $5698
1974 FORD
Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got it
* $3898
1976 OLDS
Cutlass Salon. Burgundy, l>eige vinyl top, low mileage, loaded with air.
* $5298
1973 VOLVO
144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.
$3898
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
1976 TOYOTA
Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.
* $4998
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, slock no. 287I B.
$3498
1975 CHEVROLET
Camaro. Beige, fully loaded.
* $4898
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $3178
1975 OLDS
98. 4 door. Loaded. Gray, burgundy vinyl top, burgundy interior.
*$4998
1974 BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
$3498
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.
$3998
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Super Pickup. Stock no. 3643 A. Automatic, air, AM/FM radio, yellow.
* $3498
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St.
<!>'wO Greenville, N.C.
Olb Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
''/a
'h.mm
Mobile Homes For Sale
0 X S7 Midway. Set up on Pamlico -' ** Hardee. 75iC01 after S p.m._
SQUARE 12 X 55. 75a-42eoafter6p.m._
lew TITAN 57~ChampiorT Two bedroom, one bath, air conditioning, tire resistant walls, sliding glass door.75<-iaialterap.m.
W4 CHARMER. 3 bedrooms, IV2 bathSr air condttlor>er, washer, dryer. Needs minor repairs. $215 down, take
NEWLY RECONDITIONED. 65'. 3 grooms, 2 baths, fully furnished. 75fl-3M4or756 7912.
1976, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, includes appliances, washer, central air. Set tied down in Evans Park.
68 OPPORTUNITY
72
REAL ESTATE
BELL ARTHUR Fire Department, Inc., property. 2^/7 acres more or less with 2 buildings. Call 756-1713 or 756 3817 after 7 p.m.
78
Houses For Sale
NEAR SIMPSON. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast, utility. Very quiet, country neighborhood. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553; Oscar Hall, 758 7571.
BROOK VALLEY. New home. , bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast and kitchen, den has expos ed beams with wallpaper and carpet that is pleasing to the eye. This home Is quality built throughout. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752 1553, Oscar Hall. 756-7571.
COUNTRY STORE. Self-service with gasoline, beer on/off. and game room. Lease at $150 month. $9000 for equipment and fixtures plus Inven-t^y less 25%. Scuffleton, NC. Jim Ch^rn^ Lanco Realty, 756-2739 or
OWN YOUR OWN business! Area distributor for Rand McNally Maps. No selling. Service pre-established accounts. Investment of $2500 to $12,500 secured by inventory and equipment. Write, include name, address. phone number and 3 references to Personnel Director, Namco, 3928 Montclair Road, Birmingham, Alabama 35213, or call cot lect. {205) 870-4228._
WE AT H. L. HODGE would like to take this opportunity to welcome you to our store. We think you'll find It a unique sporting experience.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete service. Ail types. Work guaranteed. Call Gid Holloman, 753 3503._
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or.call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us._
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings Associates, 756-6234.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNDERCOAT
YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK ALL MAKES
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
OiHookPrRd 7531IS
BY OWNER. Sherwood Greens, 112 Chlpaway Drive. 3 bedrooms, brick with aluminum siding. No city taxes. Less than $25,000. Low monthly payments. 758-5951 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air, quiet sub division. $37,750. Blount & Ball Real
752 S&'
AYOEN 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 carpet. Near Wahl Coates. $34,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
WHY NOT move today? This 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath home with large den with fireplace in Westhaven is available now. Owner selling. 752-5799.
itry
acre. Large open kitchen, den with fireplace, formal dining room, living room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, study and detached double garage. Very moderately priced. Call today, Gary Kiger, 756-2718; Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088.
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home on
large corner lot: 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated, space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.
BY OWNER. Custom built home in Tucker Estates. 2200 square feet includes 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room, den, dining room anct kitchen. Many extraordinary features. $62,500. 756-0805.
IMAAACULATELY kept brick ranch, located only 3 miles from the new hospital. Large country kitchen, living room; family room, 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths and almost acre lot. Central air too! Only $33,500. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758-6666; nights, Darrell Hignite, 746-4447.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tarheel Toyota
Presents'
The Problem Solver"
TUNE-UP PRICES
$
19
O OAlUCyl.Toyotas ^ * Includes all labor
parts, and Ad|ustments Plus Taxes
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-3228
78
Houses For Sale
Your Carpet 8. Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of Firsf Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752-3523
NEED SOMETHING to hunt in. Search the classified columns for a four-wheel drive.
LYNNOALE. New Williamsburg story. Den, living room, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, breakfast room, kitchen with glass cabinets, 4 bedrooms, 2'y^ baths, separate play room upstairs, natural wood deck, wooded lot. dual heat pumps. Cali Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.
FAIRLANE. New listing. 1826 square foot brick ranch. Central air, garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 7 years old. Nice wooded lot. $47,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163
FAIRLANE. 1740 square foot brick veneer ranch with one-car garage, 216 baths, 3 bedrooms, screened-in porch overlooking large lot, room den with fireplace. $46,500. Cai Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc 752-6163.
CAMBRIDGE. $27.32 per square foot
. ' - vvM.. WUI E IWWI .
Best buy In town! 1453 square foot ranch. Living room, dining roc family room with, fireplace.
bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with utility, carport with storage, wall-to wall carpet, central heat and air con ditioning. $39,700. Call Biount 8. Ba Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.
GRIMESLAND. 2Va year old brick and siding ranch located near Grimesland, NC. /a acre lot, bedrooms, living room, kitchen breakfast combination, carport, elec trie heat, excellent condition. $26,750 Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 752 6163'
LYNNOALE. 2700 square feet heated space. Large wooded lot, den with ex posed beams, pegged hardwood floors, old brick fireplace with indoor barbeque, kitchen with cypress cabinets. Low $70's. Call Blount & Bail Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.
106 WILKSHIRE. New listing. House ton targe lot. Fenced-in backyard, living rith fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1 oaths, eating area in kitchen, carpet over hardwood floors. Double garage enclosed and used for game room is suitable for finishing as 457 square foot family room. Betty Bland, 756-6795; Lanco Realty, 756 5868.
200 TREY DRIVE, Lake Ellsworth. This 2200 square foot home featur^s,4 bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths bn a targe 160' X 160' corner tot. Numerous extras such as large game room over detached carport, underground utilities and short block to the swimming pool and lake $59,400. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 756-2739.
GREAT BUY on this lovely brick home located In the country. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, kitchen with stove and dishwasher, carpet, air.conditioning and garage. $30,200. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.
SANATO STREET where the living is easy and this two story home i: under construction for you. . bedrooms, 2 baths with a large den Economical heat pump. Why not select your colors for this one. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322 or 756 2521, 756-3554, 756-1549, 758-4713, 752 7806.
LARGE BRICK home with central air. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths, fireplace, in _ d area and it's only $33.5M. Jean nette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756-3554, 756-1549, 758-4713, 752-7806.
WE CAN'T SAY enough about this home and you'll agree once you see it. Quality construction on 2 acres inside the city. Elegantly proportioned brick exterior encloses the comforf and spaciousness of this quality built 3 bedroom home. 2 fireplaces, patios, basement, completely redecorated by owners, superb landscaping. It's a perfect home for "P's"--personallty plus, photogenic, points to perfection, pretentious rambler and a perfect paradise. Procrastination ... what word! It is the thief of time; so don', put off seeing this home now. Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756-3554, 756 1549, 750-4713, 752-7806.
WALK TO THE University from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Owner is moving and needs to sell. FHA or VA financing available. $33,300. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756-3554, 756-1549, 758-4713, 752-7806.
nclson-wailace
_ c. ^
QAI
' <mc* lM
BfM Thomas Sales Associate
.Nelson^Wallace, m inc.
ScAlTOff
Office 752-5113 Home 752-2472
The REALTOR'S Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
19
REALTOff Phone 756-2656
752-4012 anytime
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
We Have Only 1
House Left
115 Trent Circle Greenfield Terrace. 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, garage. $32,500.
2611 Tryon Drive La.'Oe Ifving room, fireoiac^ 3
$28,90.
Member AALS
TURHAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.
\a
752-2715
30 Years REALTOR Experience
For Sale By Owner
LOCATED IN LYNNOALE
Large 4 bedroom home with separate recreation room. Located on beautifully landscaped corner lot. By Appointment Only.
Call 756-1952
ATTEHTIOH VA OR FHA PURCHASERS!
Now is the best time to buy before the interest rates go up I And we have a great boy for you! 3 bedroom home in excellent condition with ceramic tile bath, central heat, large living room with fireplace, dining room. Kitchen with stove, hard wood floors with some carpets, detaclwd garage, fenced back yard that is very private and wooded. This home has been kept In very good condition and the roof Is only 3 years old. Only $19,900 with payments like rent. Call now.
D.G. NICHOLS
AGENCY
752-4012
REAUOR
Trish Byrum, 754-7433 Bryant Klftrell, 751-5733 David Nichols, 752-7466 Linda Harkey, 756-3437 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485
78
Houses For Sale
LOST BROWN and white English Pointer, expecting puppies. Reward llffered. 754 7141 or 757 6844.
TWO STORY. 3 bedrooms with large family room and fireplace. Low assumable loan of 57700 with annual percentage rate ol 7'/,%. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322 or 754-2521, 754 3554, 754 1549, 758 4713, 752 7804.
86 Apartments For Rent
DEN WITH CATHEDRAL ceiling and she's a cream puff. Brick, 3 bedrooms, central air. Fenced backyard. Assume loan with annual percentage rate of 73/4%, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322or 756-2521, 756 3554, 756-1549, 758 4713, 752-7806.
4 BEDROOMS. $46,900. Owner has been transferred and his loss is your gam, Den with fireplace, carport and central air. $8000 equity and assume this 8^% annual percentage rate. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322 or 756-2521. 756 3554, 756 1549,
758-4713, 752 7006.
$26,000 for this 3 bedroomer with fireplace and air conditioning. In ex cellent shape. Perfect starter home
for the young couple. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756-253 756-3554, 756 1549, 758 4713, 752-7806.
WITH YOUNGSTERS and teenagers In mind. Large game room with fireplace and W bath, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, king size kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room, 2-car carport and much much more. Perfect for the kids to walk to all schools. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 756 1322 or 756 2521. 756 3554, 756 1549, 758-4713, 752-7006.
KINGSBROOK, the latest and hottest new area in Greenville, is where this new 4 bedroom home can be found.
Truly a showplace family room, 2/a baths. 60's. Jeannette Cox Agency, iQ? '. 756:1322, 756 2521, 756 3554,
756-1549, 758-4713, 752-7806.
NEW 2 STORY in Belvedere. Nearing completion. Oen with fireplace, backyard fencing, garage, economical heat pump, 3 bedrooms.
iicai pu>ii|j, j UCUIWIIIb.
Low SO's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 or 756-2521. 756 3554, 756 1549, 758-4713,752 7006.
L-SHAPED RANCH with double garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, plenty of closets, extra clean, deep lot and it's only $49,000. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.. 756-1322 or 7562521. 756-3554, 756 1549,
758 4713,752 7806.
SALTBOX UNDER construction In Belvedere where there's plenty of children and good neighbors. 3 bedrooms, one down and 2 up. Start selecting your colors. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, 756-2521. 756 3554. 756 1549. 758-4713, 752 7806.
EXCELLENT AREA, excellent floor plan. Oversized den with fireplace, built-in bookcases and desk. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, your choice of patio or sundeck. She's decorated nicely and ready for you. $55,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756 2521. 756 3554, 756-1549, 758 4713, 752 7806.
LARGE WOODED corner lot In one of Greenville's finest, the Belvedere area. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living room and dining room combination. Large kitchen with breakfast nook, den with fireplace, central air and 2-car garage. Mid 40's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322, 756 2521, 756-3554 . 756-1549, 758-4713, 752-7806.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY on this 3 bedroom home in Belvedere and it's just been painted on the inside and all carpets steam cleaned. Den with fireplace. There's a lot to offer here for only $44,900. Wooded lot. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756 3554. 756 1549, 758-4713, 752-7806.
PAINT AND POWDER and that's ex actly what we've just done in this home with over 2000 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms and a tremendous game room and ni\ich more for only $45,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1 322 or 756-2521, 75d-35Sf, 756-1549, 758 4713, 752 7806.
LYNNOALE. Just beginning con struction on this 4 bedroom. 3 bath home being built by one of Greenville's newest and finest builders and it'll be ready around August. Why not stop by and let's go over the plans and you can start planning your decor. 80's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521, 756-3554, 756-1549, 758-4713, 752-7806.
IN A VALLEY you'll find all the in gredients for leisure living and lux urious style in this home. 5 large
l>edrooms, formal dining room, large ily room, kitchen with range and built'ins, utility room. Huge family
room with fireplace and bookcases. There's a large game room for friends and family activity. You'll be only a block away from swimming pool, golf course and club house. Split cooling and heating for both upstairs and downstairs. Why not call us and take a look now. 90's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322 or 756-2521. 756-3554, 756 1549, 758 4713, 752-7806.
JUST ONE GOOD thing on top of another. When you see the downstairs, we're sure you'll be im presses. You'll probably like the modern kitchen. And the huge family room that overlooks a beautiful huge wooded lot and the huge game room. But the real surprise comes when you K) upstairs. Here you'll be amazed. Mrst, there's our huge master bedroom suite (it's so big they had to put it on the second floor, otherwise people might mistake it for the living room). Then there are the gigantic closets. With room for all your clothes, no matter how ciothes-consclous you are. Plus there are other bedrooms; 3, 4, 5 (depending on the size of your family). Oh, there's so much more even a his and her larage. Call for appointment now. 90's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, 756 2521, 756 3554, 756 1549. 758-4713,752-7806.
80
Lots For Sale
EXCELLENT BUILDING lots in new subdivision. Near Winterville. Lots of tall pines. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, 752-1553; Oscar Hall, 571.
WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot In Eastern Pines. 919) 592-5285.
82 Resort Property For Sale
BEDROOM, 1</3 bath waterfront cottage. Large wooded lot. Partly furnished on Bath Creek. Priced for quick sale. (919 ) 285-3632.
jgTTAGE AT Pamlico Beach.
526940.
NORTH BAY VIEW. 3 bedrooms, arge living and dining room, central heat, glassed porch overlooking nice shaded lawn and pier. Year round retirement home. 752 3958; Sunday, 964 4420.
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
All channel rotary antennas installed. Parts and installation. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mm
After
p.m.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
T, 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
Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditioning and heating AN MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 Ijedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten nis court and club room.
752-1557
Greeneway Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-5067
HELP WANTED
Sewing Machine Operators
Experrenced Only Need Apply.
Prepshirt Mfg. Corp.
N. Greenest. Greenville, N.C. 758-3167
An equal opportunity wnployar.
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
BUILDERS
758-1965 Nights: 758 5817or 758-3800
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
*Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation WasherDryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities Greenville's Mark ol Distinction
STRATFORDARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone919 756 4800
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS
C L. LUPTON CO.
Row Buster Plows
"The Complete Gerden Tod"
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
SWIMMING
POOLS
Pool Supplies Call 758-3394
Wainright Const. Co.
Greenville, N.C.
86 Apartments For Rent
The Daily Reflector, OrBcnvUle, N.C.Monday, May 23,197715
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. 758 2300 davs 758-1742 nights.
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
New
GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE ap pliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love It BUILT RIGHT BY
KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment
758-2628
NICE FURNISHED apartment. Fully carpeted, air conditioning. Married couples only. No pets. One block from university. 752-2430.
2 BEDROOMS. Located on Second Street. Central heat and air, carpet and appliances. $175 month. Available June 1. 752-4155.
IN WINTERVILLE. A small, efficiency, furnished, air conditioned apartment. First floor, private entrance, utilities furnished. Suitable for married couple or business persons. 756-1620 nights.
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 East 14th Street. Adjoins ECU campus. Furnished, completely modern, central heat and air. $140 per month. 752-5700, 756 4671.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished, upstairs, air conditioned apartment, lear university. 752-4550.
Houses For Rent
LARGE, 4 bedroom. 2 story home for lease for year or more. Call Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc.. 756-1322.
HOUSE FOR RENT. Stove and refrfgeratorfurnished. Call 746-3284.
EAST FOURTH Street. 3 bedrooms, central air. double garage and workshop. Marrieds only. No dogs. Deposit Lease. $250 month. 756-2263 Sunday and after 5 p.m. weekdays.
104 SOUTH WOODLAWN. 2
bedrooms, air conditioning, central heat, stove and refrigerator. Mar rieds only. $185 month. 756-3119.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
m
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
75J-2175 549 Evans St.
90
Lot For Rent
fOKONIAL MOBILE HOME Par. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lot and homes lor renf. Park otter city Sr water and all underground utilities. Also paved street, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between t: 30 and 5:30
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call ^Vj^naaey at Lanco Realty.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or Individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton Cali Duffus Realty, inc., 756-5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in-dividuals. Utilities, janitorjal ser-yjce^^arking. 402 Memorial Drive.
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726 3084.
ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 bedrooms, central air, nice, fully carpeted. Close to main beach. 753 3620.
EMERALD ISLE. New, 3 bedroom, fully furnished cottage. V/i blocks from ocean. $185 weekly. 758-3089.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
93
Roomi For Rent
ROOMS FOR STUDENTS. Private, semi-private with kitchen privileges. Near college. 758-2201.
PRIVATE, FURNISHED, air condi tloned. Limited kitchen privileges. Near downtown and ECU. 752-327J.
WANTED
96
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 man 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.
OLD LIONEL electric trains wanted. Any condition. Jerry. Kannapolis, NC, (704) 932-7776.
ANY TYPE OF mules or work horses. Also will have some to sell. 758-0696.
HOME OUTSIDE city limits. One acre land minimum. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. $45,000 to $50,000. 236-4880 (Elm City) after6.
CASH FOR German medals, helmets, blades; guns. Serious col lector. 752-0949before 4 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
llawiri you (loiio u illioiif a lon) Inii^
CLARK S CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756-25S7
HOLLOMAN'S
milCK, BIOCK { CIMCHTE SERVICE
15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
We Specialize In...
* Fireplaces Carports
* Patios * Porches
* Stoops & Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House Underpinning House Leveling
* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
Machine & Welding Co.
307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C.
752-3089
SUPPLIES FOR FARM & INDUSTRY
+ Metal Band Saws
+ Drill Presses
-I-Trailer Jacks & Couplers
We are having our annual sale on Roller Chain.
FREE ELECTRIC SAW
Come By And Register For Free Electric Saw To Be Given Away.
Sole by Administrator of Estate of-
Mary M. Brooks
at 2704 Edwards Street - Greenville, N. C.
Saturday, May 28,1977
Rain Dote June 4,1977 Sole begins at 10:00 a.m.
House will be open at 8:00 a.m. for inspection of property to be sold.
The following articles of personal property will be sold at public auction.
(5) (MAHOGANY) BEDROOM SUITE
(3) PIECE WHITE TRIMMED IN GOLD BEDROOM SUIT
(2) CEDAR CHEST (MAHOGANY) SPOOL TYPE WICKER ROCKER
(3) (OAK) ROCKING CHAIRS
(1) BEDROOM CHAIR
(2) GREEN ROCKERS
(1) RED ROCKER
(2) LAWN CHAIRS LOVE SEAT
CHROME TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS (MAHOGANY) DINING TABLE & FOUR CHAIRS MASON OLD PADDLE SEWING MACHINE CABINET SEWING MACHINE (ELECTRIC)
(OAK) CHEST OF DRAWERS ROUND TOP TRUNK
WARDROBE
DUNCAN PHYFE COFFEE TABLE (2) END TABLES (OAK) LIBRARY TABLE (OAK) GLASS FRONT CHINA CLOSET OLD OIL LAMPS l2) MATCHING (ELECTRIC) COLONIAL LAMPS BLACK & WHITE TV WITH STAND OLD PICTURES ELECTRIC HEATER ELECTRIC (SMALL) FAN SEVERAL RADIOS OLD SESSONS, MANTLE CLOCK BED QUILTS AND BLANKETS GLASSWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, ETC.
(1) 1966 CHEV IMPALA AUTOMOBILE
SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED BY COL. DANIEL MELVIN OWENS, LICENSE No. 310 HELEN G. BROOKS, ADMINISTRATOR J H. HARRELL. ATTORNEY
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL J H HARRELL ATTORNEY 752 2843 COL DANIEL MELVIN OWENS 752 6919
I
TCMJTA: ITS JUST COMMON SENSE
UP TO 49 hlPfi
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trad* St.
756-3228
Variety Of Air Fares Are Avaiiabie To Travelers
FORDS NEW JIINICAR - Ford Motor Co, imvdled today in Napa, Calil,, a new minicar, Fiesta, whk* win go on sale in die U.S. in August. Fiesta gets about 40 mUes per gaUon on
the highway and 33 m.p.g. in the city according to the govnment tests, and the car wUl be priced Just a Uttle less than the Volkswagen Rabbit. (APWirephoto)
Went To Jail To See Just What It's Like
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A group of students and faculty from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill went to jail in AsheviUe last week to see what jail work is like.
The verdict was boring, confining and a lot of hassle.
I felt the close confinement in which the jailer works, which was a surprise to me, said Paul Brandes, a professor in the UNC speech division. Its not only the offenders who feel trapped, but the jailers themselves who feel walled in. I didnt realize the verbal abuse they have to take. 1 used to take a lot of that in the Army, but not night after night, over and over and without letting any hostilities creep in.
Brandes and the others will use the experience at the Buncombe County jail to help the National Institute of Corrections, a subdivision of the federal Bureau of Prisons, put together a communications program for jailers.
Jailers must work in close cooperation with each other, prisoners and other agencies. Brandes explained In a telephone interview.
They feel the public doesnt appreciate their job, the professor said after his week-long discussion with 13 Bumcombe County jailers.
The 13 sheriffs employes related feelings about their jobs through sessions in transactional analysis and other exercises.
Bumcombe County jail, with a 200-inmate capacity, was cho
sen after being recommended by the federal agency because of its well-known cooperative programs for prisoners with drug and alo^ol problems.
The intense study was not the first such project for Brandes groig).
The North Carolina Department of Correction asked them to put together a similar communication program for state prisons in the late 1960s, when a large number of young drug offenders suddenly flooded the state prison system, where no program was in effect to help them.
A new onslaught of prisoners into county jails could begin if pending legislation is approved
in the General Assembly.
Legislators have before them a bill that would send many prisoners serving short-term misdemeanor sentences to county jails from state prisons, in an effort to ease overcrowding in the state system.
If that bill passes. Brandes said his work could be valuable to local officials whose jails will be reaching maximum capacity.
Fellowship From Japan
Rites Set For Mrs. Blackburn
RALEIGH (AP) - Mary Jeanne Blackburn, wife of Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of the United Methodist Church, died Sunday after a two-year-long illness. She was 54.
Her husband is spiritual leader for more than 200,(XI0 United Methodists in eastern North Carolina.
Funeral services will be at 11 a.m Tuesday at Edenton Street United Methodist Church in Raleigh. Burial will be in Atlanta. A scholarship fund in Mrs. Blackburns name has been established by the denomination in Raleigh.
A.'
'1-
ECU News Bureau
A research fellowship has been awarded East Carolina University geographer Robert Cramer by the Japan Society for Promotion of Science.
Dr. Cramer will study rural settlements and economic activities of eastern Japans Kanto Plain in collaboration with a group of geographers from the Tokyo Gakugei University. The project will begin this December and end during the summer of 1978.
The Society was founded ten years ago to provide scientists with funds for research in Japan. Fellowships are awarded on a competitive basis.
A professor of geography at ECU, Dr. Cramer is the author of several books and numerous articles in professional journals. From 1974 until 1976 he was president of Gamma Theta Upsilon international honor society in geography.
PATROLMAN SHOT
LEESVILLE, S.C (AP) -Highway patrolman M.M.
Adams was reported in stable condition this morning after being shot by an assailant on Interstate 20 in Lexington County at about 4:30 a.m. near the Leesville exit, 40 miles
southwest of Columbia.
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Travelers have a wider-than-ever variety of air fares and travel packages to choose from this summer, but figuring out which one is best can be harder than finding your way around a strange city.
Advance planning and paying can cut costs considerably. The round-trip air fare between New York and London can range from $259 to $1,312
Hospitalized By Lightning
ROME, Ga. (AP) - Eleven of 15 Marine Corps reservists struck by lightning late Saturday night, have been hospitalized but should be released in a few days, hospital officials said Sunday.
Four of the reservists were treated and released for minor injuries but the 11 were admitted to Floyd (bounty Medical Center in Rome. 'They were treated for shock and first and second degree bums.
Marine Reserve Capt. Roy Carter said the men were injured when lightning struck their camp site about 11:30 p.m., EDT, Saturday after a thunderstorm moved into northwest Georgia.
Marine officials said the lightning apparently struck a tree and an antennae system and traveled through a communications console before spreading to nearby areas.
Thirteen of the injured were from Johnson City, Tenn, The other two from Rome.
There were about 100 reservists from Georgia, Alabama, Virginia and Tennessee participating in the reserve field exercise near Rocky Mountain, north of Rome.
Facing Cutback Due Shortages
RALEIGH (AP) - A special section of Dorothea Dix Hospital faces possible closing due to nursing shortages, the hospital director said.
An average of three to four patients are kept at the critical care center of the state mental hospital. Director A.G. Tolley said the hospital cant compete salary-wise with other public and private hospitals in the area, esp^iaily in attracting nurses trained in intensive care treatment.
iema
iORIMBMIUkMOl
At
Grimesland Plant Food...
We formulate liquid fertilizers to fit your soil and crop needs.
We can apply weed-controlling herbicides and pesticides together with your custom-made Iiquid frtilizer.
We can supply seeds, pesticides, nitrogen solution and lime, everything from pre-plant to harvest.
CaUm Little
758-9414
GRIMESLAND, N. C.
A KISS FOR THE WINNER - Doug Offenheiser of San Die^ bad a Uss for Green Eyes after winning the Calaveras County Jumping Frog Jubilee at Angels Camp, Calif. Sunday with a distance of 19 feet eight and three-sixteenths inches. (AP Wicephoto)
I
$5,000 for only $118.94 a month.
Wtiether you need $3,500 or $5,000 get it from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $5,000 HomeOwner loan, for 60 months, at an annual percentage rate of 15% Total payment $7,136.40.
We find ways to help.
COMMERCIAL CREDIT
Homeowner Loans dOV
^ a firwnciaJ service of 1 ~ f
IS C/ CONTRpL DATA CORPOR,ATION uNm 3201 S. Memorial Drive 766-219B
Credit Life Insurance Av*lUble lo Eligible Borrowera
for example. But there are restrictions attached to most of the bargains, so it pays to know exactly what you want and when you want It.
The biggest boom has come in charter flights, with some industry sources estimating that 30 per cent of all trans-Atlantic travel this year will be on charter flights. Ten years ago, only 5 per cent of the flights were charters.
Lower prices also are available on regularly scheduled flights under excursion plans involving limits on the amount of time you spend at your destination and, in some cases, requiring payment well in advance.
For excursion fares within the United States, you generally have to stay 7-30 days, buy your ticket two weeks in advance and pay extra if you fly on the weekend.
Excursion fares to Europe are usually available for slays of 14-21 days and 22-45 days. With one exception, you do not have to pay in advance. There is no penalty for cancellation; weekends cost extra.
The exception Is the APEX" fare which allows you to stay 22-45 days and Is lower than the regular 22-45 day excursion. In exchange for the savings, you must buy your ticket 45 days before departure. There is a penalty for cancellation, although you can take out low-cost insurance for about 115 to protect yourself against this possibility.
Here is a guide to the basics of the charters;
ore - The letters stand for one-stop tour charters and the flights have been operating since 1975. You must purchase the ticket from a travel agent. The package Includes air fare, ground accommodations and some services such as a guided tour. You have to buy your ticket 15 days in advance for flights in North America and 30 days in advance for flights elsewhere. There is a minimum stay of four days, three nights in North America and seven days, six nights, elsewhere. There is no refund if you cancel.
ITC Inclusive tour charters, which are often described
as vacation packages. They Include air fare, ground accomodations and services and stops in three cities at least 50 miles apart. You do not have to buy your ticket in advance, but you must stay at least seven days. If you do pay in advance, you may face a penalty for cancellation; it depends on the tour qierator. The ITC fares are higher than the OTC packages because there are fewer restrictions. ____
ABC - Advance booking charters are the newest type on the market, authorized by the Civil Aeronautics Board late last year. They allow you to purchase air fare only under a charter plan and are ideal il you want to stay with friends or shop around for your own hotel. There is no minimum stay required for ABCs in the United States; if you want to go to Europe, you have to stay seven days. You must buy your ticket 45 days in advance for Europe and 30 days in advance for flights elsewhere. There is no penalty for cancellation if the tour operator can find a substitute passenger to take
your place.
TGC - Travel group charters may include tran^iortation only or may be offered as part of a package with land arrangements. There is a minimum stay of 7 or 10 days required, depending on where you are going, and you must buy your ticket 60 days in advance. There is no cancellation penalty-
Another common type of package is the one based on the GIT (group inclusive tour) fare. This is not a charter; you travel on regularly scheduled flights. The GIT fares require a group of 40 persons or more, but you do not have to put together the group or Join an organization. Paymoit dates, minimum stay and ground accomodations included with the air fare may vary from tour to tour.
RAH RENT & RIDE INC.
Low Weekly Rates Phone 756^447
EXTENDED WEATHER OUnXXIKFORN.C.
A chance of thundershowers Wednesday and Thursday, becoming fair Friday. Highs generally in the 80s and overnight lows in the 60s.
SHOP & SAVE
Quantity Rights Reserved
Quantity Rights Reserved
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center
Mgr. Jam William
Store Hours: AAort.-Sat. : A.M. til P.M.
Open Sunday 1-6 p.m.
MARKETS
WeG I adly Accept Federal Food Stamps
SPAItLS
1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Aton.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to S P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Prices Effective Thru Wwdnasdoy, May 25
SWIFT PREAAIUAA HEAVY WESTERN STEER
ROUND STEAK
$1 19
I
Full
Cut
PAN READY WHOLE CUTUP
FRYERS
.45
SMITHFIELD
BACON
$109
Lb. I
TOILET TISSUE
WHITE GtOUD
69
4 Roll Pkg.
FOODLANDSLICEDOR HALVES
PEACHES
Doz.
FOODLANDGRAJ3EA LARGE WHITE
EGGS
59
SMITHFIELD
FRANKS
SOUTJIERN BISCUIT
FLOUR
MAYONNAISE
Stokely Golden "
Whole Or Cream
CORN 4Ss^r
Foodland White
BREAD
Lnaves
Foodland
CHEESE
SINGLES
99
Tongy Florida
LEMONS
Calido
FRENCH
FRIES
32 LI. Bans
$100