All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Siowert ending from west tonight. Partly cloudy In the east Friday, and cooler.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page tLeglaUtive activity Page 12-Obituaries Page24-Newfiel<9ioiiiK
96th Year NO. 131
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1977
24 PAGESTODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
30 YEARS OF SERVICE COMMEMORATED -Dr. WlUUm Fulford of Pitt Technical Institute, right, presents a plaque commemorating Henry Bridges 30 years of service as state auditor. The
Auditor Bridges Is Saluted Here
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
State auditor Henry Bridges was honored for his 30 years in public service at a dinner held last night at the American Legion building.
Harlan Boyles, state treasurer, was special ^jeaker for the event, which was attended by approximately 150 persons from Pitt, Martin, Greene, Wilson, Craven, Lenoir and Orange counties.
"The job of the state auditor is to attest to the honesty of our state expenditures,said Boyles.
The fact we can say to a man like Henry Bridges youve served your state weir points to his responsibility.
"We have a system of government that depends on a system of laws, not of men. But people like Henry Brid^ make us note that men So count,
4yles spoke of Bridges in-rity.
"Unless we have men dedicated to the stewardship of our tax dollars, we're in trouble, he said.
If you do not have integrity in positions of public trust, the taxpayers pick up the tab.
"Government in North Carolina is really a big business. County, city and local officials look to the state level to inspire integrity.
We do have responsible government, thanks to men like Henry Bridges. And we
can document it with figures.
According to Boyles, people depend upon the integrity of public figures to exercise the system of checks and balances.
Government depends upon the qualifications and expertise of men in government for its quality, he said, Bridges has the qualities of a man who really performs in this capacity as a professional.
Horace Moore of Snow Hill thanked Bridges on the behalf of volunteer firemen across the state for his support.
Henry Bridges knows a bargain when he sees one, said Moore.
We (volunteer firemen) saved the taxpayers in this state $350,000 this year. This is one reason Mr. Bridges has been so involved in helping us.
(Continued on page 12)
Night-Long
By PAUL TREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) The 27-nation conference on international economic cooperation argued all night but failed to agree on a permanent Organization for energy negotiations demanded by the industrial nations in the hope of keeping oil prices down.
A Canadian spokesman said Saudi Arabia and Iran agreed to the continuing energy dialogue. But other sources said Algeria, Iraq and Venezuela took a hard line and refused.
British Foreign Secretary Da-
REFLECTOR
noium
752-1336
However, Vance said, there was meaningful success by the delegates concerning increased foreign aid to the poor countries and in promoting greater devel(^ment of natural resources.
HOTLINE gets things d<me for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mailjt to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, NC. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Transcribing is done oncea day.
PARKING ON READE ST,
I have tried several times to talk with the people at City Hall about having no parking signs put on Reade Street from 1 a. ,m. to 7 a. m. College students park there Sunday nights, eqiecially In the block between Fourth and Fifi Streets, and the cars sit there till the next weekend. People working and shopping downtown never get a chmice to use these spaces. The taxpayers paying the bUls should have a little privilege here. F. W.
The North-South negotiations between the industrial nations of the northern hemisphere and their underdeveloped. Third World suppliers of oil and other raw materials to the south appeared to be back where they started two years ago.
The negotiations were an outgrowth of the desire of the United States and its industrial allies to enlist the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in energy talks in which the oil buyers could exert a restraining influence on OPECs.
Hotline was told by Ron Sewell, Assistant City Engineer, that the City Council acted recently to turn down a request for no parking from 1 a. m. to 8 a. m. on Reade Street from First to Fifth Streets. He said the action was begun by the City Police Department.
You say you believe that the Council should be told of the displeasure of the merchants with this action, and that you will talk to other merchants and see that the Council members are made more aware of your feelings.
Led by Algeria, the oil countries and less fortunate under-devel(8>ed countries countered with a demand for negotiations to lay the basis for a new world economic order that would solve the poorer countries economic and financial problems.
Parking Lot Vegetation
Amendment Has Approvai
preaeatatioa wu made last night hi Greenville at a dinner honoring Bridges. Left to right are state treasurer Harlan Boyles, Jack Lewis of Farmvllle, Bridges and Fulford.
Talks Failed
vid Owen said an attempt would be made to draft a final communique covering the considerable areas of agreement on special aid to the poorest nations and a so-called Common Fund to stabilize prices of primary raw materials.
However, Owen said he was not optimistic this could be done.
The main message is one of disafqxiintment, he said.
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance left the conference early and put Undersecretary Richard Cooper in charge of the American delegation.
Vance told newsmen upon his return to Washington today that the results of the conference had been mixed.
He counted as a certain disappointment the conference failure to reach agreement on energy.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Write-The Joint Clty-County Planning and Zoning Ommisslon endorsed last night a proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance that would require vegetation islands in parking lots.
The board voted to recommend that the City Council approve the amendment that has been the subject of discussion for several months by both the planning body and CouncU.
Designated as an amendment to Chapter 32 and entitled Required Vegetation as Section 32-l04a, the proposed addition stipulates: All off-street parking areas with a toW of 15,000 or more square fee't or containing more than one aisle, two rows of parking stalls shall provide for and maintain the following:
1) all internal rows of parking stalls shall be separated from any other row of parking stall by a minimum distance of five feet from back of curb to back of curb (involving a vegetated island) or elevated wheel stop of at least four inches in height, average minimum depth of six inches, six feet in length and anchored in place:
2) not less than five per cent of the total area of parking area shall be devoted to vegetation in accordance with the following standards:
a) a drawing indicating the parking area, location of parking stalls and driving aisles, size and location of plant material and permanent maintenance provisions shall be submitted to the city arborist to insure conformance with the citys ar-borlcultural specifications and standards of practice. The city arborist shall forward his plan review comments to the building inspector prior to the issuance of a building or any other construction permit.
b) if any parking spaces required by this chapter are used to comply with the terms of this section, those spaces shall be counted as the total required number for the use.
City Planner John Schofield reviewed with the board members the ordinance adopted by the City Council in February regulating and controlling the planting, maintenance and
Rites At PTI Friday
C,W, EVERETT, Sr,
SIZE
How large is Pitt County? R. J.
According to a recent release from the County Managers office, Pitt is one of the largest counties of North Carolina, 655 square miles.
Experts have been negotiating for 18 months, and their foreign ministers came to Paris to wind things up. But Owen said despite an IS-hour session that lasted until after dawn, they could not reach agreement on a form o! on-going energy dialogue that would meet the wishes of the Countries of the European Common Market, Japan and the other industrial nations.
Pitt Technical Institute will hold its graduation erercises Friday, June 3 at 8 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina University Campus. Associate in Applied Science degrees and diplomas will be awarded to graduates of PTTs technical and vocational programs.
Clifton W. Everett, Sr., attorney at law, Bethel and vice chairman of the Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees will deliver the graduation address.
The public is invited.
removal of trees and shrubs on public lands. Schofield noted that the ordinance has been approved by the state and will,be scheduled by the Council for a public bearing.
The ordinance defines the position of city arborist and gives the city manager the authority to appoint an existing city position or employee as arborist or create a new position with the Councils permission.
Board members voted to recommend to the Council that the request of H. G. Stocks for rezoning some 32.6 acres on the south side of the 264 Bypass from Highway Commercial and RA-20 to Highway Commercial and Shopping Center be approved.
The re^giest Included 20.1 acres of highway commercial rezoning and 12.5 acres of shopping center designation.
The acreage, which includes roughly 500 feet of frontage on the bypass, goes back to a depth of 1,000 feet with the rear section bordering on the new Greenville Mall site.
The petitioners had originaliy requested that the section on the rear of the property be rezoned to Office and Institutional but the request was changed to Shopping Center.
The develi^iers will provide
utilities by extending the current facilities on the north side of the bypass to the south side tract.
The request of J. T. Manning for rezoning the former Peoples Bible Temple on the bypass from RA-20 to Office and Institutional was also endorsed and will be recommended to the Council for approvai. Commissioner Eddie Howell abstained from voting on the matter.
Mozambique Mission By
^ * V.
Rhodesian Raiders Ended
By JOHN EDLIN Associated Press Writer
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Rhodesian troops who invaded Mozambique last week-
Crisis Still in
impasse
ASSEN, The Netherlands (AP) The Dutch government and the South Moluccan terrorists holding some 60 persons hostage have rejected each others first nominees to mediate the lO-day-old crisis.
The situation remains very serious, Premier Joop den Uyl said in a teievision appearance We nesday night. There is no clear indication that a solution is in sight.
The government agreed Wednesday to the terrorists request for mediators to try to resolve the twin sieges at the Bo-vensmiide elementary school, where four extremists were holding (our teachers prisoner, and at a stalled commuters train outside Assen, where at least 55 persons were captives of seven to ll South Moluccans.
The terrorists proposed two names, but the government rejected them after considering and discussing them in detail, a Justice Ministry spokesman said. Then the government suggested two names, and the leader of the South Moluccans aboard the train immediately turned them down, the spokesman reported.
All of the pnqx)sed mediators were said to be South Moluccans, but none was identified. The government did not say why it rejected those proposed by the terrorists.
end are on their way home after killing at least 32 black guerrillas and destroying four of the rebels camps, the Rhodesian military command announced today.
Gen. Peter Walls, Rhodesias combined forces commander, said the 700-man force withdrew late Wednesday from the occupied town of Mapai, 60 miles beyond the border, after destroying all arms and ammunition dumps in the area from which Robert Mugabes Zimbabwe National Liberation Army wages its guerrilla war in southeast Rhodesia.
Walls said the operation had achieved its objective: to destroy the terrorists bases from which they were crossing into Rhodesia and murdering innocent Rhodesian civilians.
The U.S. government warned Rhodesia Wednesday to pull its forces out of Mozamblqpe or face the consequences.- But
there was no indication that the withdrawal was due to this.
Officials in Washington said pressure tactics being discussed included another United Nations condemnation and economic pressure exerted through South Africa. But countless U.N. condemnations have had no effect on the Rhodesian government, and South Africa has never curtaUed to any extent the economic lifeline that keeps southern Africas other white-minority regime in power.
The Rhodesian military command reported a total of 32 guerrillas and one Rhodesian helic(8)ter pilot killed since the operation began last Saturday. Mozambique radio said Mugabes forces claimed four Rhodesians killed.
The Rhodesians also reported a brief clash Wednesday between its forces and guerrillas 12 miles northeast of Mapai. It was the first action reported in
two days.
Although the casualties claimed by both sides totaled 37 dead, a Mozambique military spokesman claimed there had been intense fighting at Mapai between the invaders and the Mozambican army. He accused the Rhodesian air force of bombing railway stations, farms, schools and the population of the region.
Rhodesian Foreign Minister Pieter K. van der Byl rejected criticism by U.S. and British officials that the raid could affect the British-American attempt to arrange new negotiations for black majority rule in Rhodesia.
Van der Byl said Mugabe and his supporters have made it clear that they are not interested in a peaceful settlement of the Rhodesian issue and in fact despise and distrust the Anglo-American settlement plan.
Rosalynn Pleased By A Longer Stay In Quito
Extra Days In
Gift Calendar
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Some businesses give away calendars. But GTE Sylvania, Inc. gives away entire days.
Some GTE Sylvania customers were given caloidars earlier in the year. When they tore the month of May out, June came iq> as expected. But It had 31 days. A further check showed September also had 31 days on the calendar.
Nowhere on the calendar could the printers name be found.
A spokeswoman at the GTE Sylvania center in nearby West Seneca said she could oif' no explanation for the extra days in June and September.
FIRST LADY IN QUITO Rosalynn a tour of Latin American countries Carter goes by PresidenUal Escort (AP Wirepiioto) after arrival In Quito, Ecuador during
SHOTS FIRED ASSEN, The Netherlands (AP) South Moluccan terrorists fired today on tdevision towers erected by police near their hijacked train to keep k under day and night observation. There was no report that anyone had been hurt in tfaesn^)-ing.
QUITO, Ecuador (AP) -Rosalynn Carter, in Ecuador on the third stop of her Caribbean-Latin American good-will tour, complimented the Andean nations record on human rights and the plans of its military rulers to restore civilian rule.
Ecuador has always spoke; out forthri^tly and clearly about the important principles of human rights, peace and justice, Mrs. Carter said in an airport statement Wednesday. We admire your record on human rl0its and your plans to hold democratic eieetioi in the near future.
After hectic 24-bour visits to
Jamaica and Costa Rica, Mrs. Carter was visibly pleased that her schedule put her in the equatorial capital city of Quito, high in the Andes, for a slightly longer stay.
consultant, hrid her he came from (k>lumbus, 6a., and she promised to tell Jimmy hello from Frank Walter of Lob-rville, Iowa.
Im staying in one place for two nights. Can you believe it? the first lady exclaimed to more than 500 members of the American community who massed outside her hotel to greet her.
Mrs. Carter stood in the chilly air and shook hands for more than half an hour.
She beamed with pleasure when W.B. Carroll, a textile
Mrs. Carter spent Wednesday evening in her hotel room preparing for her meeting today at the National Palace with the three-man junta that has ruled Ecuador since 1976.
The junta has pledged to return the government to civilian control by 1978 and is bolding a referendum soon for the voters to choose between two constitutions.
Couple Exchanges Vows In Wilson On Saturday
Rainbow Officers
1
Installed Snnday
WILSON The marriage of Edith Brantley Brtdgers of WUson to Edwin Holmes Wilkinson of Richmond, Ky., was solemnized Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride. The Rev. Richard Kennedy of Grei-ville officiated.
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tony E. Brantley. Mr. Wilkinson is the son of Mrs. Naomi T. Wilkinson of Kenbridge, Va and the late Mr. George L. Wilkinson.
Escorted by her son-in-law, Bobby R. Bowen of Greenville, and given in marriage by her children, the bride wore a powder blue sBt organza gown enhanced with a floraTniotif re-embroidered with silver. long full skirt was caught by^ matching band of silver in the front of the waistline. She wore a shoulder length veil of powder blue illusion attached to a silver coronet and carried a nosegay of white roses and lUy-of-the-valley tied with white lace and blue, white and stiver ribbons.
Miss Angela C. Bowen of Greenville, granddaughter of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a long pastel blue knit dress accented with a white eyelet lace bodice and short puffed sleeves. She wore a white picture hat with blue streamels and carried a nosegay of) blue sweetpeas and lily-of-the-vlley.
Miss Lena L. Bowen of Greenville, granddaughter of the bride and bridesmaid, wore a pink dress styled like that worn by the honor attendant and a wdiite picture hat trimmed with pink ribbon. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetpeas and lily-of-the-valley.
The brides son, SSgt. Donald R. Bridgers of Jacksonville, was best man. Ushers were Bobby Ray Bowen Jr. and Marshall L, Bowen of Greenville, grandsons of the bride.
Mrs. Jane Randlett of Greenville presented the wedding music.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home.
Refreshments were served from a table covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white carnations and ferns flanked by white
tapers. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Linda Bridgers and Mrs. Carolyn Bowen.
The couple will reside in Wilson after a wedding trip to Kentucky.
Mr. Wilkson is a retired tobacconist with American Tobacco Co.
Grifton News
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ridley request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Rosemary, to Willie A. Baker Jr., on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Bell Arthur.
Dr. apd Mrs. W. E. RasberTy, Mr. Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mr. /md Mrs. Donald Koon, Mr. aBJ Mrs. Woody Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Albritton and Mr. and Mrs. William McComb attended the Sudan Shrine spring ceremonial in Rocky Mount Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb and son, Howard, of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting her mother, Mrs, Mattie McArthur, who is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. They are also visiting his mother, Mrs. John Glenn.
Saturday guests of Mrs. Sam Barwick were Dr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick, Lisa and Joey of Raleigh, Mrs. Helen Powell of Cary, Dr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barwick, Hope and Jeff of Greenville.
Glenn and Vann Tucker spent the weekend in South Windson, Conn., with Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Gower.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Chauncey of Moiint Airy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chauncey during the weekend.
Mrs. George Lehman has returned home from Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mrs. L. D. McCotter spent Monday in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler, Mrs. Murphys parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips, Menta Phillips, Tammy Cannon, Michael Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and Mrs. Wade Lehman were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Daine Riley of Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson have returned from Nags Head.
Mrs. Tommy Sugg, John and Richard Sugg, A1 and Cindy Boswell and Gary Parisher spent Sunday at Atlantic Beach.
Sgt. Michael Tyndall, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Tyndall, left Wednesday for Clovis, N. M. They visited in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Tyndall before going to Macon, Ga., where Sgt. Tyndall Joined his flight for Clovis.
Mrs. R. A. Nelson and Mrs. Thurman Williams returned Monday from a weekend at Atlantic Beach. Mrs. J. M. ^art, Mrs. Edward Hart and Miss Ine? May were their guests.
Miss Ella Bonner Is visiting Dr, and Mrs. Thurston J. Mann in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hudson of Wilson were here Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mann.
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Wade, Mary and Kim Wade, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Bright attended the pining ceremony at Western Piedmont Community College, Morganton, last week. Mrs. Sue Wade Bri^t was a member of the graduating class of nursing students.
Mr. and Mrs. Quincey Mum-ford of Washington, D. C., were guests Friday morning of Mrs. R. A. Nelson and Mrs. Thurman Williams. Mumford is a retired Librarian of Congress.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Paget Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. William Hubbard, Scott and David, Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Paget Sr., Mrs. Elma Fielder, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Whitted and Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Paget Jr.
Greenville Assembly No. 67, International Order of the Rainbow for Girls, held its Installation of officers Sunday afternoon at the Masonic Temple. Miss Phyllis Jones is the Worthy Advisor.
The installing officer, Miss Brenda Foley, P.W.A., called the meeting to order and introduced the other installing officers: Miss Tammy Levey, P.W.A., installing recorder; Miss Gigi Moseley, P.W.A., installing marshal; Miss Pagie Levey, P.W.A., installing chaplain; Miss Beth Heath, immediate P.W.A., installing musician.
Serving with Miss Jones are: Worthy Associate Advisor, Lee Ellen Jenkins; Charity, Carolyn Stanford; Hope, Karen Wheeler; Faith, Connie Briley; Recorder, Paige Levey; Treasurer, Gigi Moseley; Chaplain, Rose Jackson; DrUI Leader, Kim Harrell; Love, Karen Kingsbury; Religion, Joyce Riggan; Nature, Kathryn Kelly;
Immortality, Pam Hawkins; Fidelity, Brenda Foley; Patriotism, Lori King; Confidential Observer, Denise Pope; Outer Observer, Lisa Selby; Musician, Carrie Clement; Choir Director, Gall Owens; Choir, Donna Culllpher; Sandra Smith; Nathalie Johnson; Beth Heath; Tammy Levey; Sandy Gale Sanderson; Sarah Houston; Sheila Overton; Sherry Davis; and Jimi Dawson.
The newly Installed Worthy Advisor recognized the following guests: Mrs. Mayo Rogers, Worthy Matron of Oiapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star; Mrs. Grace Hill and Mrs. Sarah
Deviled ham mixed with grated Cheddar cheese and a little chili sauce makes a good filling lor toasted sandwiches. If you- cut the sandwiches in quarters you can serve them for party fare.
Ashton, members of the Advisory Board of Greenville Assembly No. 67; Mrs. Jean Riggan and Mrs. Mary Freeland, Past Matrons of Chapter No. 149; and the following Past,Wor-thy Advisors, Miss Folgy; Miss Moseley; Miss Tammy Levey; ^d Miss Pagle Levey.
Miss Jones parents were introduced, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Jones. Jones presented the gavel to his dau^iter. Also introduced were Mark Jones, brother of the Worthy Advisor and her aunt, Mrs. Ernestine Berell of Richmond, Va. Miss Jenkins presented the mascot from the members of the assembly.
Miss Jones paid tribute to the Immediate Past Worthy Advisor, Miss Heath, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbv Heath presented the Past Worthy Advisors pin.
Merit bars were presented by Mrs. Betty Levey, Mother Advisor. Karen Kingsbury and Sarah Houston received their starter bars, Denise Pope received her first merit bar, Lee Ellen Jenkins, Pam Hawkins, Connie Briley and Rose Jackson received second merit bars, Beth Heath, second and third merit bars, Phyllis Jones, third merit bar, and Brenda Foley received an officws pin. The Pot of Gold Award went to Tammy Levey, Paige Levey and Gigi Moseley. They also received one officers pin.
Perfect attendance awards were given to Miss Moseley and Miss Jackson, me year. Misses Levey each received three years.
The benediction was given by Steve Vaughn, director of education and music at St. James United Methodist Church. Officers held their retiring march MIowing the benediction.
A reception was held in the dining room which was decorated with green and white, cdors selected by the Worthy Advisor. Mrs. Berell presided at the punch bowl. She also presided at the guest register and Mrs. Ashton greeted guests.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Remember whan eating out was a big thrill?
Boy, I remember the first time I ate In a fancy restaurant. You Just knew it was class. They didnt have toothpicks by the cash reglsttf or a sign that said, "WATCH i'OUR HAT AND COAT
- The novelty has worn off now and its a way of life. Children coming and going . . . husband woridng odd hours... the convenience of yelling into a clowns mouth and two minutes later driving off with your order, has made eating out a ritual.
The family, as it used to be where Dad<^ went to work and Mama stayed at home all day, describes only seven out of every 100 households in the United States.
Its probably only a matter of time before eating at home will become the treat eating out used to be. Just imagine...
Robbie, where do you want to go for your birthday Tuesday? Robbies eyes light up and he grins, "Could we eat at home? Mothers eyes meet her husbands. We can affwd it, cant we, Jim? After all, its his birthday.
Sure," says Daddy. What the heck. We can splurge one dayoftheyear.
How nice you all look, says Mother on the night of the dinner. Im so used to seeing all of you slopping around in grub clothes when we eat out. Everyone come to dinner.
"Isnt It great? say the kids excitedly. Not having to look at menus and make all those decisions? Do we want the secret sauce? The sesame seed bun? The extra crispy? 'Die two-poundm*? The melted cheese? This is really neat.
Hey, look at this,says one of the kids. What do you call em?
SUverware, says Mother. I thought youd get a kick out of It.
Id like a malt with two scoig, says Robbie.
Theres no need to prop my mouth open with a fork and about into it, says Mother, nil-Ing. Til get It for you.
Whats for dessert?
Its hot apple pie.
How did you do that without a litUe ted light?
I took It out of the oven. What will they think of next?
As the family sings Happy Birthday, Robbie says, It's nice not having a bunch of strangers in headbands around the table singing. Well have to do this againmaybe next year.
As Mother tosses the china noisily into the trash barrel, she smiles and says, nils WAS fun. Id almost forgotten how nice it Istoeatathome.
She crawls up between the Gidden Arches around the stove and advances the number of hamburgers served to ONE
MILLION, TWO HUNDH SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND.
1
he only cure for some birthdays is a diamond.
LAUTARES
JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
ReoiMrl Jwtr - Cnrtlflnd Gmoh>9ista d>4 Evant Strat
Drain a can of whole-kemel com and add it to a can of stewed tomatoes, then beat. Tastes good with meat loaf.
Solid Brass Beds
THE BRASS SHOPPE
234 W. ASontgomery St.
Hemtarson, N.C. 27534 Shoppt ptnnt zn-4157 HonwplKm43*-447
Avon
Earn about $40 on every $100 you sell as an AVON Representative. Sell beautiful gifts. Jewelry, cosfnetic, more. I'll show you how.
Phon* 753-2132
Miss Phyllis Jones
Romantically inseparable regal flow of sheer and lace mystique. Sin^e layer peignoir.. . enraptured with finest lace galloon . . . capturing neckline yokes . . . lavishing front and sleeves. Fitted overlay gown . . double sheer bodice . . . delicate lace overlay . . . pearl festooned neckline opens to adjustable empire waist.
Colors: White & blue Sizes P-S-M-L
Set *32
Downtown Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
i
__ Ttm
Mining Engineer Likes Underground Work
tAm
F uture Bride Gave Ideas
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by Til* Chicago TrIbun N.Y.News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: I am getting married soon, and when my aunt asked me what I wanted for a wedding present, I replied, "How much do you want to spend?
Well, my mother heard me, and she really took me apart! Abby, I still cant understand why my question was put of Une.
I know that my aunt is going to buy me something, so whats wrong with finding out what she had in mind? I can use anything from a can opener to a color TV.
My mother said I should have told her that all I wanted were her good wishes. How hypocritical can you get? This aunt happens to be the richest one in our family.
JUNE BRIDE
: DEAR BRIDE; Since she asked, I see nothing wrong with offering a few suggestions. You could have started with the can opener and ended with an eye openerlike a color TV.
DEAR IN LOVE: You cant. And it you invest any more time and longing on this hopeless situation youre asking !for the misery you feel. A begging, brooding girl is unattractive, so substitute that wishbone for some backbone and force yourself to get busy with other things and thoughts of other people. You can get over him if you try, and try you must. IVay for strength. It works!
DEAR ABBY; Thanks for your understanding letter to TEN YEARS TOO LATE. You said, No one steals affection; people are usually drawn together by a mutual need. How wise you are.
When I was 26 I looked into a pair of dark eyes and felt as though I had met the other half of my own soul.
I wasn't married, but he was. God knows how much I . longed to have a romantic encounter with this man, but I ran from my feelings as though they were poison.
In these days when most people seem to grab whatever ;(and whomever) they want without a thought of the consequences, perhaps I was foolish because never again ;did I feel that way ateut a man. Foolish or not, I honestly .believe that this way I have fewer regrets.
No answer is necessary, Abby. I just wanted to get this off my chest.
BETTY
DEAR BETTY: Thanks for a powerful letter.
DEAR ABBY: Four years ago when I was 16, I fell in love with my brother's best buddy. He was 19 and gave me no encouragement. "
Tam ashamed to admit it, but the summer I turned 18 I threw myself at him in a way he couldnt turn down, and we had an affair. He was my first and only, but I was neither his first nor his only. He told me about the others.
He never once said he loved me, but I t<Jd him I loved him. He said he couldnt get serious about any girl, but I notice bes got a steady now. He treats me Uke a sister except for those times I beg him to be a lover to me.
I feel so cheap, Abby, but I cant help myself. I love him so much. When I see him with a girl, I get physically sick. I turn down dates with other guys just to sit home and play records that remind me of him.
How can I make him love me?
IN LOVE AND MISERABLE
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send tl to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24^) envelope.
By CONME GRZELKA AP Newgfeaturw Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - As far as Carla Stone is concerned, If a mine Isnt safe for a woman, its not safe for a man either.
Ms. Stone, 26, is among the .8 of one per cent of the female minority in the engineering profession today, and one of the len or so women mining oigi-neers in the country.
People think of a mine as being drudgery, bdt theres really a camaraderie in the mines you dont find anywhere else, liiere has to be a lot of teamwork to get (jje coal out efficiently and safely.
Men erect certain barriers against women in the field, Ms. Stone says, but she believes that the fellows are more surprised than anything else when they see a woman.
Shes quick to add: Once youve paid your dues, you're a member of the team. Underground, Ms. Stone wears overalls, hardhat and the same safety gear as the men. Her protective hard-toe shoes, however, had to be custom-made in size 2.
When shes not actually in a
Bride-Elect
Entertained
GRIFTON - Miss Shirley Scheetz, bride-elect of Robert Steven Brown, was honored Saturday at an informal party at the home of Mrs. Troy Jackson. Mrs. W. L. Mahler was assisting
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Jackson and introduced to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Max Scheetz, and Mrs. Robert Earle Brown, mother of the bridegroom-elect. They were remembered with corsages of white flowers. Miss Scheetz was given a giR by the hostesses.
The refreshment table was covered with an Ivory linen cloth edged with lace and centered with an epergne of magnolia. Mrs. Donald Koon assisted in serving.
Homemakers To Hear Speakers
Two representatives of the State Blind Commission will be guest speakers of the Red Oak and the Red Oak Junior Extension Clubs Monday.
Patrick Parker and Andy Rector will discuss services for the blind and will explain the commissions purposes and programs at 8 p.m. in the educa-tkmal building of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, located on Highway 264.
A question and answer period
will follow.
The public is invited to attend.
mmmmmmm
15% Off Sale
This Week Only
3008 E. lOth Sirmt 9:00-5:30 ASon. - Sat.
mine or cheeking out a mine site, Ms. Stone deals wltti oBwr' a^iects of mining and energy sources As a senior analyst in policy devriopment and economics for the (kmtinental Oil Co., in Stamford, Conn.
To her job she brings her technical background, wbidi includes BJS. and M.S. degrees |n mining enghliffig and miner al ectmomics from Columbia University, to use in analyzing pditical, economic, legal and environmental consid-ations before an area is mined.
She has also worked as a research analyst for a Wall Street bank here, where she compiled economic analyses of large mining projects and visited mines in fmeign countries.
When Ms. Stone was a student working at summer jobs for mining companies, she was banned from ^tering some mines because she was a woman. But the situation has changed considerably In the
Eastern Star HonorsMembers
GRIFTON - Grifton Chapter No. 134 Order of Eastern Star honored members, Betty and Joe Gilbert, Tuesday night during a regular stated meeting.
Prior to the meeting, a covered-dish dinner was held. Worthy Matron Louise J. Mc-Cotter cmiducted the meeting and Worthy Patron John Glenn was in charge of the flag presentation.
During the (gening, Mamie Dodd Jackson, Grand Representative of Oregon, was recognized. Past Matron Jean Cheech was presented a Past Matrons pin from the chapter by her mother, Mrs. Jackson. The Past Patrons pin from the chapter to Glenn was presented by his wife, Becky.
Mrs. McCotter recognized Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert.
Plans were made lor members to attend the Grand Chapter meeting in Raleigh the third week in June.
last aeven years:
IThere's still prejudice, against women in mining. Some companies are being forced to hire women under the Equal Opportenity Act but I dont belleVe in filling quotas.
As more women go Into the field in general, men will become more used to working with wotnen and see tbat they are capable, she says.
Ms. Stone was the first woman to enter certain mines. And at 95 per cent of the meetings and conferences she attends, shes the only woman there.
Her first underground experience was at age 12 when she toured a mine near her hometown of Pittsburgh. I found it Interesting, but there was no motivation to become a miner, she recalls. It wasnt until she was a college sc^h-omore whi she had to take a required mining course that she discovered that she really dug mining.
Ms. Stone belongs to the
Society of Women and la the New York representative for the American Institute of Mining Engineers Council of Economics.
Shes proud to have chalked up 30 years with the Girl Scouts. As a Scouting volunteer, Ms. Stone talks to girls about engineering as a career and shows films on mining. I feel Its important to act as a role model, she explains.
An opera buff and balleto-
Dinner Given Mrs. Williams
FARMVIIXE - A birthday dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Nina Williams Sunday afternoon at her home.
She cdebrated her 72nd birthday with relatives and friends. Her grandchildren and great grandchildren were present. Guests also included visitors from Connecticut and Ohio.
A buffet dinner was served.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 2,19773
her conmeijni With coal, which ate callr afbMSVl of the
T.....
mane as well, Ms, f$na is also working on a SoeteniB at tite New sool for Social Research here.
Eventually, she says, riie'd like to move up to the upper management ot an energy eom-pany, but would like to continue
Fresh Rolls
Oiemrs Bakery
aiSOIcklnaonAve.
Nursing Bras Pre Natal Bras M Slips
All lathlif Silts
Matiriitjr Wnr
Biys I (iris Clotkii{
The Storks Nest
113 W, 4th street Downtown Greenville
Lawn Show & Sale
Sunday, June 5th
All Day
At
Woodside Antiques
The following dealers will be showing their antiques, wares and collectibles.
Myra's Anttques Kiniton. N.C:
GreenvUle. N.C.
DabraScnt Oremville. N.C.
The Antique Otft Center PayettevlUe, N.C.
J.C. Knowles RaMfh.N.C.
Mr.8Mn.JamwAUn
FarmHUe.N.C.
Louise May's Aottques Ahodiie.PfC.
Helen Hunt Chapd HIU. N.C.
Randy Randolph GreenvUle, .C.
W.L.WUUams PinetOfM. N.C.
River Gallerfes New Bern, N.C.
Susan Harvmr KhMton.N.C
R.O. Creech Jr. La Orange. N.C.
Country Manw Tartwro.N.C.
Suaan and Dnvld Moye GreenvUle. N.C.
Oeamonds Antiques Klmton.N.C.
Sam Taylor Gamer. N.C.
SuMn Harvey Grea0vfUe,N.C.
SMandShbieyMoye Raleigh, N.C.
RaMgh.N.C. GremtSirNX.
llieLoffCaUn WaMdngn, N.C.
MC Logan lnnum,S.C.
Prancea Morgan Rocky Mount. N.C,
Raleigh. N.C.
The Cracker Barrel Elm City, N.C.
LuAnoaWhttakers
WaMiiitan,N.C.
T.B. Bank's HDderaoii,N.C.
Archie Gaster Greenville. N.C.
SSX.C.
Jennie Moye Greenvilie.N.C.
Janie WiM
Richman^VA
Bone's fUitlquea Rocky Mount, N.C.
Mn. George CuDam Roanoke RapkM. N.C.
Charlotte A Carl Betts Ayden, N.C.
DaoWllaon Angler, N.C.
Margos AuUquas
Edenton.N.C.
TomKaaifcr GreenvUle. N.C.
JohnLoM Riehnioad. Va.
Mrs. Mattie LeeS. Lee Burlington, N.C.
Marioa Crawford Chapel MUl. N.C.
Mra.Robwta
GresfnrlUe,N.C.
DMmam's Antiques Kinston. N.C.
BUi Hathaway rarmvUle,N.C.
Harry Creech 8iMmHUl,N.C.
Lorraine Kaxoo Raldgb.N.C.
Mrs. Lucy Allen GreenvUle, N.C.
JoeCOo0eton GreeoriDe. N.C.
BUI and P^s CoUectkms WUain.N.<r^
ThomaaiAntkiiiea
OupMHUl.NC.
Mrs. Leota J. 'Tyson
Woodside Antiques
3 milei Wot of OreenvUle Jiut (rff U.S. M.
GRIFTON Mrs. Don Casey was hostess Saturday morning at a bridesmaids luncheon for Miss Scheetz and her attendants.
Roses and daisies decorated the house. The brides table was covered with a green cloth and auxiliary tables were covered with white cloths. The tables featured bouquets of roses and daisies.
The honoree was given a rose corsage and a gift from the hostess.
Add lots of basil preferably fresh to an oil and vinegar dressing and pour over sliced tomatoes.
downtown groonvillo
SPECIAL PURCHASE
A Spectacular Low Price Now on Men's Action-Packed, Tough, Durable... yet Fashionable Jeans!
If you'r* lik* o lot of guyi . . . you con till remMmbor poying ur>clor $10 for o groot lookir>g paik of joontl Out now doys, tHey or* bocoming incrooingty hard to find ... if not impostiblel Woll, look no furthorl Now ot ftolk Tyler our own fomou* brand of cotton [eons oro at one t|poctocuior low price! in fact, they're made in the tome foctory thot mokes one of Americo't top nome jeontl Ar>d that mokes them- an even more fantottk buy! And such o selection . . . flares ond ttroight legs in both corduroy and denims! Something thot will surelyyiass the inspection of even the most porticulor man! In indigo-dyed blue denim ond blue, ton, brown ond rust corduroy. Sizes 38 to 38. A great vroy to treot yourself for summer and even kter!
Shop Mon. Thru Wd. and Ssf. W 8.m.-4 p.m., Thur*. and FrI. HI a.m.- . yp.m.-Phone75l-317
Changes Require Early Action
MAKES THAT DIET SO MUCH EASIER!
The telephone directory of all things, is being held up for Pitt and Greene Counties until a controversy over how the listings will be handled this year is settled.
Carolina Telephone has proposed that all the listings be grouped together to facilitate finding a name in the entire area. There were protest from Ayden, Bethel, Snow Hill and Farmville that not listing the municipalities would mean a loss of identity.
The matter was taken to the N. C. Utilities Commission which restrained CT&T from issuing the new listings until a hearing can be held on the matter.
Because of this company president J, C. Cluen announced that issuance of the directory on Aug. l will be delayed.
Cluen said the phone company will asked for a formal hearing before the Utilities Commission which will mean the delay of issuance of the new
directory. In the meantime patrons of the company will continue to use the present directories, which are due to expire Aug. l.
Cluen maintains that combining all the listings In alphbetical order will make use of the directory quicker and easier.
It is not a matter of savings but another step to make the directory more usable, he said.
We can understand the concern of area towns about loss of identity, and it is also obvious that issuance of the new directory will have to be delayed pending a solution to the dispute.
We do hope, however, that the question will be resolved quickly. There is a rapidly change-over of phone numbers in our area, and consequently a need for annual updating of directories. If issuance of the new directory is delayed for several months the present directory will soon be unreliable. We do need the new directory more or less on schedule, regardless of how the listings are arranged.
Indicating Our Transit System Works
Some $14,000 which was designated for the city transit system to cover Saturday operations was not needed.
City Manager Jim Caldwell told the City Council the funds were not used because of increased use of
THIS AFTERNOON
the system by the public, and economy of operation.
That is an indication that the public transportation is working and providing a real service to many local citizens.
Changes For A Borrower
ByBUlNoblitt RALEIGH-Let the Borrower Beware may be the slogan in North Carolina lending circles before this session of the General Assembly ends.
A host of little amendments, minor word changes, and new proposals in several seemingly unrelated proposals are in various stages of progress.
A handful of legislators who pride themselves on watching out for consumer interests are trying to pull the package into focus.
What is looks like is a concerted effort to undermine the 1972 Retail Installment Act, regarded as strongly protective of consumers. That law allowed a high interest rate on retail credit loans, but banned late charges, delinquency fees, or flat rate levies on the grounds that higher rates negated need for other charges More Changes The effort now appears to be one to get those charges legalized, but without lowering interest.
The net result, says State Rep. George W. Miller, Jr.,
THEINSIDEREPORT
D-Durham, will be increased borrowing costs for the consumer, and increased income for banks, other lenders, and merchants who handle their own credit.
State Rep. E. Graham Beil, D-Gaston, whose banking committee of the House of Reprsentatives is handling much of the legislation, admits there is a hodge-podge of law change going on, but doesnt think the consumer will be adversely affected. He does favor a full-fledge study commission to rewrite borrowing law, however.
Here is a brief rundown on some of the measures:
REVOLVING CREDIT-The interest would be placed on daily balance rather than previous month's balance. Thus, your bill would reflect the latest purchasebut might not reflect your latest payment.
Take Back
Taking back items purchased under the revolving credit plan would apparently be changed, althou^ much debate surrounds this. Suppose you buy a TV; then several months later buy a lawnmower; then later, a
new refrigerator. Each month you pay the revolving account. Currently, the first item bought is the first paid off. It you have paid for it (and the interest) then get into financial trouble, the take-back man cant touch the TVonly the lawnmower and the refrigerator. The change would apportion
payments acrosss all purchase purchases so it is possible none would ever be fully paid off.
CREDIT CARDS-A 50-cent monthly fee would be charged for the privilege of holding a card but either not using it, or for paying in full without letting interest payments take effect. At the same time, banks would charge merchants six per cent of the sales volume rather than four per cent as currently.
READY-RESERVE-
Flunking An Energy Test
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J. If Americans were taking an examination on the energy problem, many of them would flunk.
Even after President Jimmy Carters television messages dealing with Americas energy requiremente, a surprisingly large number of Americans do not know of our dependence on foreign oil and have no clear idea of how much oil the country must Import to meet its energy needs.
Only halt the public, 52 per cent, knows that America must import oU to satisfy its energy demands. And of these, only one third (or 9 per cent of all adults) have an accurate idea of how much petroleum the U.S. imports 42 per cent last year and 47 per cent for the first three months of 1977. The remainder either have the impression there is enough oil produced domestically (33 per cent) or do not even venture a guess (15 per cent) - right or wrong.
Oddly enough, many of the countrys best educated citizens -those who have attended college are uninformed in this area. About three in 10,27 per cent, think we produce enough oil in this country and another 11 per cent are totally in the dark.
Regionally, residents of the Northeast and Midwest are more cognizant of the fact we must import a good deal of our oil than are people living in the warmer climes of the South and West.
Political implications for the Carter administration are also apparent in the findings showing that those who are best informed about or import needs are the most receptive to Carters call for energy conservation and sacrifice. For example, among those who feel Carters proposals call for too many sacrifices on the part of the public, 41 per cent think we haveenough oil in this country. However, with those who think hts programs call for about the right amount of sacrifice or for too few sacrifices, the comparable fibres are 31 per cent and 26 per cent, respectively.
Here is the first question asked followed by the key findings.
From what you have heard or read, do you think we produce, enough oil in this coimtry to meet our present energy needs or do we have to import some oil from other countries?
Domestic Petroleum Production
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchr Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
DAVID JIT.IAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenviile, N. C.
SI B.SC RIPTION RATES Payabie in Advance
Home Deiivery By Carrier or .Motor Route Monthly l:l.(UI
By Mail
One Year Six .Months Three Months
I3SJW
18.00
9.00
member of ASSIKTATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Produce
Must
Dont
enough
import
know
33%
52%
15%
31
60
9
34
45
21
27
62
11
35
51
14
34
39
27
30
56
14
30
58
12
36
46
18
36
47
17
NATIONAL Men Women College High school Grade school East Midwest South West
This question was asked of those who said we msut import some of our oil:
' About how much that is, what per cent of the oil used in this country do we presently import from other countries?
(continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
THE MEANING OF HYPOCRISY
One of the easiest epithets to let slip from ones lips is hypocrite. We find it hard when people disa^ee with us to believe in their sincerity. Under these circumstances it is very easy to call a person a hypocrite.
But although the tendency to make this char^ is a very common human failing, true hyprocrisy does exist, and it , is as very real evil. The hypocrite pretends to be one type of persoif when he is really another. The most ruinous factor m hypocrisy is that the hypocrite almost
always succeeds in deceiving hinteelf. He considers himself frank while others are furtive. He prodes himself on insights into people and situations far more penetrating than those of the average person.
Hypocrisy arises from a persons inability to distinguish between the genuiness of inner and outer goodness. The hypocrite is interested only in whitewashing the sepulcher, painting the house, lifting the face of facts until that which is truly ugly becomes beautiful and noble.
-fajrEUMwOMMlas
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
When you write a reserve account check now, its a deal between you and the bank no mortgage on an item. A law change which sounds like consumer protection would guarantee that a credit involving a monthly rate greater than one and one-quarter per cent "may not be secured by real or personal property. . . The catch is that the reserve account rate is exactly one and one-quarter per cent, and therefore could be secured by real or personal property .
The result: write a reserve account check to buy a new bike and you will likely find that bike automatically mortgaged to the bank_____
MORE FEES-A few words deleted (appraisal or recording), and Uie words changes and . . . in place of them would mean you no longer were limited to payment of fees for property appraisals and legal recording of liens as is the present law. Instead, lenders could charge fees for title insurance, mortgage insurance, and other required sidelines as a condition to the loan.
2 Views Of High Court
In the current issue of Saturday Review, the editors raise a fearful question; Has the Siqireme Court abandoned the Constitution? The cover depicts two hands tearing the document to shreds. An ACLU lawyer delivers himself of howls and lamentations. The Burger Court is splendidly vilified. What memories it all brings back!
Just 23 years agoit seems even longersome of us who are not ACLU lawyers were asking the same lugubrious questions. We were then denouncing the Warren Court for trampling upon the Constitution. We were howling, baying, growling, groaning. Billboards demanded that Earl Warren be impeached. As one decision followed another desegreation, reapportionment, school prayer.
Miranda bitterness yielded to despair. The Constitution indeed had been abandoned.
Well, it all gftes to show that these things depend upon ones point of view. It is the old story of the ox that is gored. What is one mans steak is another mans dog food. In his polemical piece in Saturday Review, Laughlln McDonald is saying the same kind of things about Warren Burger that some of us used to say about Earl Warren. And he is no wiser now than we were then.
McDonald is Southern regional director for the American Civil Liberties Union Foundation. He charges that the Court under Burger is "nailing up its doors, leaving the poor nd downtrodden without remedy or redress. The Courts opinions are constitutional disasters. Nearly
Other Editors Say: Prison Farce
(Kannapolis Indepeodent)
Its really almost too absurd to take seriously. But there it is facing the Supreme Court and a decision is expected sometime next month.
Were referring to a groiqi of North Carolina prison inmates known as the N.C. Prisoners Labor Union, Inc., which claims a constitutionai right to be a union, solicit members, hold meetings and distribute literature.
The groiq) claims to represent 2,500 inmates and charged in a < suit that North Carolina prison officials violated their First Amendment right to freedom of assembly and 14th Amendment light to due process of law.
A three-judge panel last year ruled that the state could not prohibit the union since it allowed other groups in prisons including the Jaycees and Alcoholics Anonymous. The state then appealed to the U.S. Supreme Ck)urt. '
The original Issue revolved around living conditions in the prisons, but thanks to a *1,000 organizing grant from the AFL-CIO, the issue has evolved into something altogether different.
- A rock song of a few years back had a chorus that said, in effect, wed better stop and look around, because something is happening. Something is, indeed, happiing and wed be wise to take that look around. A close look. When we ignore the fact that inmates of prisons are there because they have been convicted by their peers of having committed crimes against society dnd are incarcerated for punishment and rehabilitation, then something strange is happening.
The whole affair seems to be a mockery of the law and of society itself. Why have prisons in the first place if prisoners, or organized labor, or both are going to run them?
The courts decision will have quite an lnq>act on the entire nation, and a ruling in favor of the prisoners would be a slap in the face of civilized society.
Its time we looked around? That may be an understatement.
everything the Burger Court does is designed to keep people out of court. This is his peroration:
As things are now devel(q)lng. Burger Court decisions will mean a reduction in constitutional protection, and in freedom, for all of us. . .All our freedoms will be diminished, and as the Constitution begins to atrophy throu^ be encouraged and will occur. Our institutions of government will become more and more prone to abuse and less and less reliable. There will be an ever increasing, palpable deterioration in the quality of American democracy and in American life.
What about all this? It is nonsence, of course. Under the Burger Court, the old original Constitution has been revitalized. The Burger conservatives, applying sound principles of oon-stitutional construction, have revived the concepts of federalism that Earl Warren had nearly destroyed. Thanks to Burger and his colleagues, palpably guilty defendants no longer are extended quite the ridiculous solicitude they enjoyed in Warrens day.
McDonalds basic charge not stand i^. If the Burger Court is trying to keep people out of the federal courts, it has signally failed in that effort. In the past eight years, as Burger recently told the American Law Institute, district court civil filings has gone from 77,000 a year to 130,000 a year Claims under the Social Security Act have gone from fewer than five per district to more than 10,000 for the '94 districts. Habeas corpus and civil rights cases brought by federal and state prisoners have increased from 20,000 in 1960 to 19,000 in 1976.
The Supreme Court cannot validly be accused of disdaining the kind of cases McDonald is ^ieving about. In the past eight years, the (k)urt has decided 99 cases involving the rights of racial minorities, 41 involving prisoners, probationers and parolees, 27 involving the rights of welfare recipients, 25 involving freedom of
(Continued on page 5)
Auction Is
Guided
By SUSAN STOIR Associated Pre* Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Ai tioneers must know a lot these days than just how rattle off bids nonstop if want to practice in North Cai lina.
Some 750 persons are licensed, practicing members of the] trade which is controlled by] state law and indirectly by practioners themselves.
They have to handle a persons affairs, their money, their goods. They have to have some knowledge of value, some sort of idea of what an items worth and a little mathematics, particularly since they work mainly on commissions, said George R. Fuller Jr., executive secretary of the North Carolina Auctioneer Licensing Board.
Prospective auctioneers enter the field by one of three methods. They can be apprenticed to a licensed auctioneer for two years, take an 80-hour course at one of 10 accredited auctioneering schools in the country, or hold a license from one of nine other states that have reciprocal agreements to honor North Carolina licenses.
Two of the 10 schools are In North Carolina, at High Point and Lenoir Community College.
After meeting those qualifications, an apprentice or person completing a course must take a written exam given by the five-member state board.
The tight nq>e on operations keeps out fraudulent businesses and also helps maintain standards of persons in business in North Carolina, Fuller said.
I wont say its impossible, but its very, very difficult for an unlicensed person to come to North Carolina and have an auction sale that we would not have heard about it, he said referring to.a network of local sources the board relies on to check advertised sales. The sources include newspaper ads, sheriffs offices, private investigating agencies and other auctioneers who spot suspicious ads.
The law governing auctioneers exempts the callers found at tobacco warehouses, certain livestock sales and court-ordered sales.
North Carolina and 18 other states have laws regulating
(continued on page 6)
40 Years Ago Today
June 2,1937
Amelia Earhart lifted her silver, twin-motored monoplane into the second leg of her projected flight around the world today, heading for Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana.
Her ship roared away unSer fair skies and a 10-mile an hour east wind for the long over-water hop.
The take-off was at 6:50 a.m. and had been delayed while the slim, blonde aviatrix awaited weather reports from Trinidad.
The Snow Hill Billies went on a slugging spree yesterday to run their winning streak to six games.
The victims of the onslaught were the Greenville Greenies and the score, 16-7, tells the story.
The win lifted the BUlies into the first division. The Greenies will try to get revenge this afternoon in a rematch at Snow Hill.
Barbara Mathews
Speculating In A Fresh Field
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The newest speculation in the financial district here is not even a security. It is signed graphics, sometimes sold sight unseen, the attraction being mercenary rather than aesthetic.
Moving into the field are salesmen whose chief interest heretofore was commodities, such as wheat and silver and maybe even hog bdlies. In art they foresee large profits, primarily by selling to business executiv.
Answering an unsolicited telephone call, a businessman is told We are in the position of being able to supply you with signed graphics from some of the best known artists of today, such as Dali. Picasso,
Chagall, Miro.
He is further informed that Since the value of these prints has consistently gone up it is important that you be in a position to move quickly.
Then the blunt question is put; Could you, if our literature meets with your approval, write a check (or *4,000, our minimum order? The words are from the approach of one coiiqiany.
Some businessmen understandably are reluctant to say yes, but some do. Jud^g from the purchase orders I have sei, said a midtown art dealer, they could be too successful. He fears a speculative boom andcidlapse.
While only a few cwnpanies are involved in the trade so far, some salesmen have Ideas of branching out on
their own, and claim there may be as many as 40 to 50 such firms by summertime;
Evidem* so far, however, suggests the art entrepreneurs might be having a more difficult time of it.
One individual who sought an arrangement with a source of art prints, writing on the stationary of one of the largest, most prestigious investment firms in the world, later denied he had even considered the business.
In no way at all is it the business of this firm, he said. And personally, he added, I am involved in no way at all. Then he demanded: Where did you get my name?
Asked if his business was a success, (Charles Lombardo, president of Wall Street Graphic Art Corp., one of the
first in the telephone-business, and be claims, the! employer of a (jozen; salespeople (they come and go), said: Its too soon to be sure.
Lombardo said he Wes' putting his efforts on the back burner while he devised new procedures, a new catalog. He said it would take six months more for him to answer the question.
Wall Street Graphic Art has offered various p(tfolio6 of signed prints at what are claimed to be large discounts from uptown prices. One grouping, for example. Includes a Picasso or Chagall, plus a Miro, Dali, Calder, Marini, Baskin and Belmer for *10,000. The retail price is said to be *12,200.
Why should businessmen
Survey Indicates Family Food Costs Continuing To Mount
Rv TArTTCC /ViTkV
By LOUISE COOK AMOctated Prew Writer Higher prices for a Mde variety of items pushed up the fam-y grocery bill last month, forcing consumers to search harder than ever for bargains, an Associated Press market-basket survey shows.
TTie survey showed that most of the increases affected food rather than nonfood products. Coffee prices continued to soar. Recent cuts by roasters did not affect the supermarket shopper ' since the retail prices con-. sistentiy had remained below udiolesaie levels.
The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood Items, check-"ed the price at one super-, market in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973 and has rech-ecked on or about the start of
;; Cunniff Col....
(Continued from page 4)
want such hand-signed ; works? Because, relates a Wall Street Graphic Art " "insider report, there is a break out toward much ^ higher prices for original signed and numbered graphics...
Therefore, The demand for fine art is ... Increasing . exponentially while the supply of such art increases linearly; hence, the supply will not keep up with the demand at current prices. Under a heading, "Positions to be taken in the following artists immediately, are listed Alexander Calder, Salvador Oall and Joan Miro. Calder, it is noted, died last November,
' Daliis73andMlro84.
Conclusion: Prices paid for original signed and numbered graphics by famous artists have the potential to double in the next ' 9 months to 2 years. Immediate positions should be instituted...
Connoisseurs cringe at the word position. They might tolerate "investment, because that could denote aesthetic as well as pecuniary motives. But they dislike the notion that art should be sold like commodity futures.
"If these Wail Street firms are successful, and if they are misleading in their claims, the entire fine arts market place could be adversely affected, said Bruce Whyte, president of Original Print Collectors Group.
Dont buy any works of art sight unseen, Whyte advises. And if you do buy to resell, "Dont forget to figure in sellers commissions, which could range from 10 per cent to 40 per cent.
each succeeding month.
The latest survey showed the marketbasket totai at the checklist store increased during May in 12 cities, up an average of 3.5 per cent. It declined in only one place - Salt Uke City, where the bill at the checklist store dropped 1.9 per cent.
On an overall basis, the marketbasket bill at the checklist stores increased just over 3 per cent in May, compared to an average boost of 1.4 per cent during April.
Nonfoods represented 20 per cent of the Items surveyed; they represented only 16 per cent of the increases. The most frequent food increases came In the price of pork chops, coffee and frankfurters.
To some degree, the increases reflect higher prices
Kilpatrick...
(Continued from page4)
speech and religion, 21 affecting women's rights, 15 dealing with the right to counsel, ll concerned with' illegitimate children, 10 with students' rights, and so on. McDonalds argument, to be sure, is that excqit for most of the womens rights cases, and the other cases have been wrongly decided. He is surely entitled to that opinion. But this does not necessarily Invalidate an opposite opinion, which some of us conservatives cheerfully assert, that the cases were generally decided properly. The Constitution, I venture to suggest, will survive McDonalds obituary, just as it survived my own long ago.
Stoier Col....
(Continued from page 4)
auctioneers, and th consumer really benefits. Fuller said, adding the Tar Heel state adqited the regulations in 1973, The whole thing is to protect the public. If a member of the public complains that an item has been misrepresented to him, or he finds that it was stolen when the sheriff comes round saying someone swears that its his, that person has recourse to make a claim against an auctioneers $5,000 bond, which must be filed in this office, he said.
Nine out of 10 complaints are settled without formal hearings. Fuller said.
Auctioneers range from age 18 to 75, and about 20 are women; all of which dont fit the typical stereotype. Fuller said, of someone who gets on a box and says Ive got $25, give $30.
Gallup Poll...
(Continued from page 4)
Petroleum Import Estimates (Based on those who say we must import oil)
1-19%
4%
3
20-39%
19%
24
Dont
4049%
50-79%
80-100%
know
17%
24%
2%
34%
22
28
2
21
11
20
3
48
17
36
1
20
19
20
2
37
13
10
1
55
16
26
2
32
17
22
3
37
21
24
*
31
14
24
4
34
NATIONAL Men
Women 4 14
Ckillege 3 23
High school 5 17
Grade school 2 19
East 5 19
Midwest 4 17
South 2 22
West 4 20
* Less than 1 percent
The findings reported today are based on personal interviews with 1,506 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period April 29-May
ECKERD
DRUGS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Prices Good Thru June 4th
SURE
SUPERDRY
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
Regular or UnscenleO
8 0z.
SURE LONG LASTING ANTI-PERSPIRANT
Roll-On
2'/i Oz.
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
&
GARGLE
18 Oz.
19
paid to farmers for their products. The Agriculture Department said Tuesday that farm prices went up 2 per cent from April 15 to May 15, the sixth straight monthly boost.
In many eases, however, the price paid to the farmer represents only a small fraction of the cost paid by the consumer. The rest of the money goes for such items as packang, processing, transportation, labor ,^and overhead, all of which have risen steadily.
Comparing prices at the start of June with those six months earlier. The AP found the marketbasket bill had increased at the checklist store In every city, up an average of 9 per cent. Much of the boost was due to the rising price of coffee which is averaging about $3.79 a pound at the checklist stores in the survey cities. When coffee was removed from the totals, the marketbasket bill at
the checklist store showed an Increase of an average of only 1.5 per cent in stx months.
One of the few brl^t spots during the first half of the year has been a steady decline in the price of eggs. The government said the prices paid to farmers for eggs and poultry dropped 5 per cent in the month ended May 15 and were 6 per cent lower than they were a year earlier. The AP survey showed the price of eggs dropped at the checklist store in eight cities during May.
The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen ange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, buttr, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, chocolate chip cookies, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. June 2, l77-5
^ Special buy 4-ply polyester
whitewalls.
PInfo Poly foalurM 4 ply polyMlor \ cord body. WMo 7 sortoo profile. X./
Whitowall. only. No Irodo-ln roqulrod.
All 13"
Sll. 874-13". Plu, \jufta. I* .Kh tir..
ETfE STRAIN - Bruce Silkey, left, and Pam Pnd, right, wiM are third graders at Cordley Elementary SctKxd in Lawrence, Kansas, hang on to the rope during a tugnX-war. (AP Wirephoto)
RETURNS NEXT TUESDAY LOS ANGELES (AP) -Johnny Carson returns to The Tonight Show next Tuesday after taking two weeks off to recover from an old injury and one week for a vacation.
A-1
Paper Hanger
Hanging all types wallcovering with 30 years experience.
Call Don Piner at 7S2-1953
^ove that look
BULOm
G\RAyELLE
CAPRICE COLLECTION
The styles are captivating. Each beautifully contoured case (lows i nto a fine jewelry textured bracelet to create that costly one-piece look. And beneath each lovely face Is a very practical and precise 17 jewel movement. 'I'ou can ownor giveone of these elegant watches for a modest sum.
From $49;95 to $64,95.
i. 17 Stripe-Uxturtd Hv*rdta(. 44S.H.
' Sm'm*" "O'Ini CM*. Sllnr dlil. 17
' is!"' S"*"* '"'I- SI't *"4 lllKk cnirtin.
IS'rtbMr^' "* *"*
SASLOW'SCHARGE, MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARO (VISA)
6ASLCWS
Jewelers
tVANS OM THC MALL DOWNTOWN OIIECN VILLE 7Sa-37M
All 14"
Si2 Piui 3.25 fd. fax aach tira.
Size P714". Plu 2.39 fed. fax each tire. Size 071-14". Plu 2.55 fed. tax each tire.
M09
Size 078-15". Plu 3.58 fed. tax each tire. Size H78-15". Plu 2.80 fed. tax each tire, Size 540-15". Plus 1.81 fed. tax each tire.
Sale price effective through Saturday.
Limited Quantities
All IS"
Factory Closeout!!
Key stone Klassic
dark centered wheels.
6 sizes Now 4/*139 7 sizes Now AMAQ
Very slight cosmetic blemish.
Lug nuts are available at extra cost.
Sizes for just about any size car, truck, or van.
Free mounting by appointment only.
Sale price effective through Saturday.
JCPenney 40 channel deluxe scanning CB
Sale 129.99
Reg. 169.99. JCPenney 40 channel deluxe scanning CB hat 4 waft output, LED 40 channel teiector, S/RF meter, channel 9 and modulation Indicatora. Channel 9 acanner control. RF gain and fine tune controla, extamal tpeaker and PA Jackt. Lota more.
Sat prlct fftctive thrctugh Saturday,
JCPenney
Auto Center
Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday 10 AM til 9:30 PM.
*-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thurday, June 2, l77
Their Furniture Design Library Said The Best
HIGH POINT, 'N.C. (AP) N.I. Bienenstock and his wife, Bernice, have spent halt a century together assembling the worlds best library of furniture design 4,000 volumes so rare they are not insured because most could not be replaced.
Bienenstock, publisher of the tude magazines Furniture Wwld and Funiture South, began ctdlecting the botdts when he was 21 and learning the furniture business, inside out.
His wife joined the search in 1927, and together they combed antique shops, rare book stores, private homes and among readers of trade and antique book magazines in which they advertised.
My purpose all the way
through was to open up these books for designers to study and do research, Bienenstock said. "People who study design cant find books on furniture.
Students of design know where to go now.
The Bienenstocks have collected every significanat volume on the history of furniture published since 1640, and designers from nearly every major furniture factory in the nation have done research in them.
Before 1970 the library was in the office of Furniture World in New York, but the designers crowded us out of our office, Bienenstock said.
Fight years ago they came to High Point, a center of furniture manufacturing, and bought a two-story stone residence to
house the collection.
To make sure the collection would not have to be broken up to pay estate taxes when they died, the Bienenstocks arranged to incorporate the library as a foundation, with financial help from manufacturers whose designers had taken advantage of it.
The cost has been considerable. The industry has put up $109,000 so far toward maintaining the collection and Bienenstock has spent $250,000 on his own, not counting the value of the books themselves.
'rhis furniture industiy has been our life, he said. "The industry is responsible for our being able to ve these books. Its really a return of a debt, no more than that.
Job Market Is Improved
EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - This years college graduates have a 23 per cent better chance of getting a job than did last years graduates, a national job market survey says.
The 31st annual Endicott Report, released Tuesday, also predicts that hiring will be up 17 per cent for graduates with masters degrees.
The report said the figures, gathered from a May survey, were considerably higher than those gathered in a November survey of employers.
This good news is a direct correlation with the general improvement in business trends for these companies, said Frank S. Endicott, retired Northwestern University placement director, who has been conducting the survey since 1945.
He noted that 49 per cent of the 118 firms in the May survey said business conditions for their companies were clearly improved or semi-improved, 47 per cent said conditions were about the same and only 4 per cent report business moving down.
Big Suit For Investigators
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Two men who were named in a recent series of articles on organized crime in Arizona have filed lawsuits asking for $33 million in damages from Investigative Reporters and Editors, Inc., 40 reporters and editors and four newspapers that carried the series.
The suits, filed on behalf of Salvatore SpineUi and Michael Llcavoli, said the men were defamed by statements linking them to drug-smuggling operations and prostitution rings throughout ie country,
Splnelli is seeking $18 million in damages in connection with four installments of the 23-part' copyright series by Investigative Reporters and Editors, Inc. The suit also charges invasion of privacy, conspiracy, and careless, unnecessary and outrageous acts.
The suit filed for Licavoli makes the same three charges and also alleges two instances of defamation that he says in
jured his reputation. The suit seeks $15 million in damages.
Included as defendents are the Star Publishing Co., publisher of the Arizona Daily Star; the Albuquerque Journal; the Denver Post; the Long Island newspaper, Newsday; Robert Greene, a Newsday editor who headed the team, and individual team members.
Neighborhood Festival June 4
The second annual Higgs Neighborhood Association Spring Festival will take place on Saturday, June 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Events will be staged at the former Fire Department building and grounds, adjacent to Agnes Fuliilove School.
The public is invited to attend the festivities.
Immunity Is Given Jailer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A former Wake County jailer has been granted immunity for his testimony against Sheriff Robert J. Pleasants in connection with alleged bribery and sexual misconduct at the county jail.
Raymond A. Harris will be one of the lelding witnesses at the superior court trial of Pleasants and tour former jailers, who were indicted Tuesday following a six-month Investigation of the charges.
Harris lawyer Stephen T. Smith said special prosecutor Joseph B. Cheshire granted the immunity for his testimony and cooperation at ail levels.
Cheshire also said Wednesday that he and Pleasants lawyer Robert B. McMillan have engaged in plea bargaining, but would not discuss any details of the talks.
Pleasants could be removed rem office at the discretion of the court, if convicted on the 'of willful failure to dls-^ his duties, a mis
demeanor. Harris was accused by the grand jury of conspiring with the other jailers to willfully fail to discharge their duHes, but was not indiotad,^
Pool Opening Date Delayed
Jim Parker, director of the Greenville Municipal Swim Pool,^ has announced that the originally scheduled opening of the pool on Saturday, June 4, has been delayed for a week.
The delay, Parker said, is due to maintenance difficulties with plumbing. A new opening date of Saturday, June 11, at 1:30 p.m. has been tentatively scheduled. At that time, all of the swim programs will be open for registration.
RAYS RENT & RIDE INC.
Low Weekly Rates Phone 750-0447
The Bi-partisan
NORTH CAROLINA CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
Prsssnts
TWO OF AMERICA'S LEADING CONSERVATIVE SPOKESMEN!!
Senator JESSE Helms Senator James Allen
* SPECIAL GUEST: Senator JAMES ALLEN
(Democrat-Alabama),
one of the Souths leading U.S. Senators
^In Greenville, N.C.
Wright Auditorium, on the campus of ECU
^Saturday, June 11, 1977
*7:30 P.M.
*660 and Chicken
^Music by the Melody Makers
For Tickets Go By;
(This is the only way we can guarantee you a place)
NEW BERN GREENVILLE
MULBERRYS THE CHERRY BUILDING
31 GEORGE ST. 301 EVANS ST.
NEW BERN, N.C. GREENVILLE, N.C.
Tk* (KefOiAi meteriei te^ttw with eii etlec"">ef>t* " #" Ch<rmen. f liMtaeth Sm.th. TrMu'er A epy 9< w' >
e MMercted ana p> or oy Ntt. Ceraim* Confrawieeai C*u. W. Miller,
lea With ih* FfC end .1 ava-iMie tt pu'cnm* fem the PC, Waehinften. 0. C.
MORE ms VICTIMS - Recovery workers carry a streteher with another body found in the nibble of the Beverly Hills Sinier Club where at
least 11 persons died Saturday night. Two bodies were found Wednesday afternoon. (AP Wireidioto)
Sex Discrimination In Six States Is Charged
ATLANTA (AP) - Six states have been named by the American Friends Service Committees Atlanta-based Southeastern Public Education Program In a suit filed with the federal Office of Civil Rights alleging sex discrimination in schools.
Schools in South Carolina, Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana and Mississippi were named in the action, but a spokesman for the program said thate there is reason to
believe that...(dlscrimination) exists in many other school districts in the nation.
A total of 21 school districts are cited for discrimination under TiUe 9 of the 1972 Education Act, which bars sex dis-cimination in institutions receiving federal aid.
In a publication Almost as Fairly, the program listed what it said are discriminatory acts.
South Carolina districts
'Gourmet Fare' In Earthworms
POMONA, Calif. (AP) -Translated into French, and folded in with eggs and cream, earthworms can be passed off as gourmet fare. But according-to a fish bait Arm, theyre even good when swallowed unadorned.
A dish called Quiche Lorraine avec Ver de Terre, concocted by a fourth-grade teacher from New Jersey, won first prize Wednesday in the second annual Ver de Terre Recipe Contest at California State Polytechnic University.
Ver de terre means earthworm.
Some of the Judges were hesitant before they started the judging because they havent
One Injured in Auto Mishap
One person was reported injured and an estimated $565 property damage caused in a 4:30 p.m. collision on Howell Street, 20 feet East of the Garland Street intersection yesterday .
Police reported a car driven by Royce Bryan Moore of Route 3, Grmiville, collided with a fence and tree, causing an estimated 1750 damage to the car and $15 damage to the fence.
Officers reported a passenger in tlie Moore car was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the coliision.
PERFECTING SKILLS
LESSARD-LE-CHESNE, France (AP) Fifteen Central African Empire Imperial guardsmen have arrived in this Normandy village to perfect their bosemanship for the Dec. 4 coronation of Emperor Bokassa I.
eaten earthworms. But afterward all said they liked them, said John Burke, vice president of the marketing firm for North American Bait Farms, which put on the contest.
We dont think that earthworms will be on everybodys table, Burke admitted. "But the contest gives us a chance to tell people that earthworms are 73 per cent protein and are low in cholesterol.
Besides, he added, when you mix them in another recipe, you can hardly taste them. When you eat them plain after boiling them, to me they taste an awful lot like shredded wheal.
Jean Farmer of Bloomington, Ind., won second place for her earthworm bread, and a fourth-grade elementary class from Iowa Falls, Iowa, was third with Magnificent Mess Cake.
More than 2,000 people entered the contest.
Here are the ingredients from the winning recipe, which was worth $500 to Lynn Remlsovsky, 31, of Bayonne, N.J.:
One pie crust, one beaten egg, one cup of evaporated milk, half a teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce, one cup of grated Swiss cheese, a 3(4-ounce can of French fried onion rings, nine slices of crisped and crumbled bacon and 16 earthworms, boiled three times.
named were: the Daniel High attendance area in Pickens County; Greenville County; Sumter Districts 2 and 17, the only two in the county; and York District 3, Rock HUI, one of three in the county.
These points were among the alleged Ulegal activities in South Carolina schools:
"There was little evidence that (Sumter) school administrators had taken any leadership position to force the South Carolina High School Athletic League to conform to Title 9 and to further meet the needs of young women.
Experiences of female students at Sullivan Junior High and Rock HUl High in York District 3 Ulustrate the meaninglessness of a school districts compliance with the law. At both schools it was found that girls were allowed to try out for boys teams, but no girls were actually playing on the teams.
Asked whether the girls eliminated were permitted to form alternate teams in a ^rt, students said coaches never inform students they are eliminated.
Parents and students interviewed in Sumter District 17 told the program the dress code was different for bbys and girls, and a student handbook says, Short pants or tank tops may not be worn by boys. A policy also prevents boys from wearing their hair braided.
Only one female principal was found among 40-plus high school principals in the five South Carolina school districts, action in the area of administrative jobs for women is strongly indicated to bring these districts into Title 9 compliance.
INSULATION SAVES MONEY
Re-lnsulate Now Free Esfimafes & Inspections 7524)091 Nights 756-56M
M0R6AN INSULATION, INC.
The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 2,19777
Doit C^2 yoursdf and save!
Rent^thd pro
____
irai
carptt cleaner a Peavgy company
Heret $2.00 OFF the rental pnce
ONLY AT
LARRYS
CARPETLAND
aOIOE.IQth St.
Cali 75l'2300
t BUSTIN'O/fr ^
ST.'S
SELECT GEOUP
MEN'S
SHOES
/3
307 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. Open Daily 10 A.M. Until 5 P.M.
Charles Hardee, Owner A Operator
30%to50%.
off womens sportswear.
Big savings on a super selection of Womens Sportswear. Choose from piaids, stripes, solids and prints in skirts, siacks, tops and blouses. Mix,
Match and layer for your own look. Be early for the best selection.
Womens tops
Orig. to *10 Now 2/^5 Orig. to *12 Now 2/*7
Orig. to *15 NOW 2/^10
Womens skirts
Orig. to *15 NOW ^7
Womens slacks
Orig. to *15 NOW *5
Sale effective till quantities last.
20% off
Mens shirt-jackets and pants
Two great looks. One great price.
Sale 16.80
Reg. $21. A texturized polyester shirt-jacket in lots of colors. S.M.L.XL.
Crisp, cool (jress slacks.
Sale 11.20
Reg. $14. Men's JCPenney dress slacks of texturized polyester. Solids tor sizes 30-42.
Patterned dress slacks, reg. $13.
Sale 10.40
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Special
3.99
Sesame Slreer* overall special.
Little girls will love Sesame Street'* bib overalls. Mothers will love easy-care polyester/cotton. Suspenders and elasticized waist. Lots of prints and solids. 4-6X.
Boys vinyl tire-sole sandals.
Special 2.99
Boys' rope-trimmed vinyl sandal has rugged tire sole. Sizes 4-6.
Little boys' sizes, 8-3.
Special 2.90
Men's summer sandals with wide-track soles.
Special 3.99
Men's vinyl sandal with tire tread sole, brass-tone trlnn. Dark and light brown.
Sizes 7-12.
JCPenney
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville,
Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM t 9:30 PM
N.C. House, Senate Swap Bilis For 'Concurrence'
RALEIGH (AP) - The House and Senate swapped bills tor concurrence Wednesday, tbe House approving a restructuring of the UtUlties Commission and tbe Soiate passing the governors pupil testing bill.
The statewide testing bill was approved without dissent or debate after the Senate earlier diminated a number of amend
ments added by the House. The Senate version would set iq> a testing program in basic subjects to be administered In the first, second, third, sixth and ninth grades.
Earlier In the session the House eliminated the specific grades to be tested. Rep. Dwight Quinn, DCabarrus, sponsor of the bill, predicted
the House would concur In the Senate changes.
The utilities bill, which would create a Utilities Commission staff to represent the public in cases before the panel, was sent back to the Saiate for con-slderathm of amendments and a spokesman there predicted concurrance.
The public staff wouldtfw headed by an executive direc-
New Nuclear Warhead Not A Bargaining Chip
WASHINGTON (AP) - Deployment of a new, more powerful nuclear warhead is not a bargaining chip In strategic arms talks with the Russians, although a change In U.S. plana is possible "If the Soviets want to negotiate seriously," the Carter administration says.
Presidential Press SecreUry Jody Powell refused to link the decision to proceed with the
MEETING THE 0RA6 - Secrelaty of uwnae Haixrid Brown smiles as be receives a salute from one of M distinguished graduates at tbe Air Force Academy graduatloo ceremonies in Col
orado yeatarday.
peaker at the school which graAiated (51 senion. (APWirepboto)
Black And Mixed Race Children Need Homes
The Children's Home Society and Departments of Social Services of North Carolina are conducting an all-out campaign to find adoptive homes for children of black and mixed racial heritage.
A public meeting lor Interested persons will be held at the Moyewood Community Center, 1710 W. Third Street, Greenville Wednesday, June 15, at 7:30 p. m. Adoptive parents will be present to share their experiences. Agency staff from the Childrens Home Society and the Dept, of Social Services will answer questions and tell about children who need homes.
Many of these children are growing up in public foster care waiting for the security of a permanent adoptive home, Mrs. Margaret Watson of the Childrens Home Society said.
Its not as difficult to adopt a black or mixed racial child as people may think, she said. Contrary to popular belief, a family is not required to own their own home or have a big bank account before adopting a child. Single applicants will be Mnsidered. People wishing to adopt one of these children do
Search And Rescue Man
FARMVILLE - A FarmvUle resident. Air Force retiree Frank Bowling, is the local representative of the National Association of Search and Rescue (NASAR) Incorporation.
NASAR, a national organization based in Utah, is an agency whose members, all volunteers, offer assistance to emergency agencies and to regular law enforcement personnel during times of trouble.
Bowling spends many hours each day at the monitoring station he has built in his home. He monitors various transmissions, including the Citizens Band International Distress Frequency and in the event he receives a distress call, he relays it to the proper authorities.
Anyone interested in finding out more about NASAR can get in touch with Bowling by writing him at Rt. 1, Box 79, Farmvlile, N.C., 27828, or by phone 753-4478.
Nine Area Girls Competing In Club's Pageant
Miss Greenville of 1977 will be crowned tomorrow night in the ISth annual contest by Les Gaylenettes civic club of Greenville.
The pageant will begin at 8 p. m. in St. Gabriels School Auditorium.
The nine area girls competing are as follows: Miss Cheryl Lee Smith, Mrs. Bernadette Cox, Miss Cynthia Clemmons, Miss Patricia Holmes, Miss Phyllis Coley, Miss Beatrice Tyson, Miss Shirley Johnson, Miss Wanda Lynne Williams, and Miss Myra Parker.
The contestants will present talents of their own choice. Miss Natalie Coley, Miss Greenville 1978, will crown the new queen.
not need to wait a long period of time. All they have to be is flexible about the kind of child they can love.
Anyone wishing to inquire in
advance of the meeting may contact the Dept, of Social Services Adoptions Section, 758-2167, or the Childrens Home Society, 752-5847.
Near Learning Cause Of Fire
By STEVEN R. HURST Associated Press Writer
SOUTHGATE, Ky. (AP) -Officials say they now know which room was the starting point for the Beverly Hills Sig>-per Club fire and theyre very close to pinpointing the cause. Arson has been ruled out.
Meanwhile, two names have been added to the death list, bringing the toll from Saturday nights fire to 161.
The bodies were found Wednesday, two days after Southgate Fire Chief Dick Rie-senberg said he was certain there were no more victims in the pile of rubble that once was one of the Midwests slickest nightspots.
The dead were identified as Lenora Hill Gentry and Charlene Matthews, both of Cincinnati. Campbell County Coroner Fred Stine said both were part of a 105-member Gospel choral group. All their colleagues escap.
Officials said the fire started in the clubs Zebra Room, Just after a wedding party left.
Kentucky State Police <k)m-missioner Ken Brandenburgh confirmed that evidence showed paper napkins and other flammable debris had been stacked against a waU of the Zebra Room, which was near the front of the club. However, he would not say the fire began in that material.
"Were getting very close to determining how the fire started, Brandenburgh said.
The wedding party left the room at 8:25 p.m., officials said. The Southgate fire depart
ment received the alarm at 9:02. A waitress discovered the fire and reported it to other employes who then began fighting the fire and warning patrons, Brandenburgh said.
Bible College
Ronnie L. Williamson, a native of Greenville, graduated earlier this month from Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn.
He received the B.S. degree with a major in Christian education and church music. As partial requirement for the degree, he gave a 25-minute vocal recital in Memorial Auditorium in April.
He is now associate pastor at Tabernacle Free Will Baptist Church, Kinston, ministering in music and youth.
WBliamson is the stm of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Williamson.
Earnodi Degreo In Nursing
Ms. Joy Parker of Newport, daughter of IKrs. Adele Stocks of Falkland, graduated Sunday from Carteret County Community College, Morehead City.
Ms. Parker received her registered nursing degree.
17-Year-Old Is Charged
FARMVILLE - A 17-year-old boy has been charged with breaking and entering and attempted rape here.
Police identified him as Stanley Gorham, 17, of 210 Crestwood Drive here.
U. W. G. Barber of the Farm-ville Police Department said the victim, whose name is being withheld, said she was approached at her home by a young man who asked if he could cut her lawn. She told him she would have to talk to her husband. He left on a bicycle, but came back, walked into the house and pushed her down, she said. She said she talked to him and he left, later returning to apologize.
Gorham was arrested a short time later. He is in Pitt County Jail, pending a probable cause hearing set for today in District Ckiurthere.
If your grad is a good sport, give him our outdoor sport watch by Baylor.
17-Jw*l, calendar, black band, $39.95
Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans
ZilM Rvolin|Chir*. za CuMom Ch . B*niAmiMr<l Mir Oufgi Amnxan Eapmi Oinm Chib Cirtr SUnchc Layiway
ZALES
TheDinxMid Store
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon.-Sat. _756-0141
Mark 12A warhead and a new The new guidance system computerized guidance system would give tbe missiles a much
Ask Pardons By Carter
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -About a dozen persons demonstrated here Wednesday in support of a plea asking President Carter to grant pardons of innocence to defendants in the Wilmington 10 case.
The Rev. Ben Chavis, imprisoned leader of the group of nine black men and one white woman, has written a letter to Carter, which was read at the rally-
The group was convicted in 1972 of firebombing a grocery store during racial violence in the port city of Wilmington in 1971.
The United States can never stand before the world community as a beacon light of democracy and human rights until Carter establishes a national priority of freeing all U.S. political prisoners, Chavis wrote.
The United States Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal of the case a year and a half ago, and tbe 10 began serving prison terms up to 34 years. AU but the woman re-
Graduated From
with a Russian refusal to accept U.S. strategic arms limitation proposals made In March.
But Powell said Wednesday that the administration might be willing to reconsider the warhead deployment, expected by 1979.
There is a possibility that if the Soviets want to negotiate seriously we Can make changes In our plan, he said.
The new warheads, with twice the force of those now atq> the 550 Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missiles, are needed to give the United States rough equivalency in strategic forces with the Soviet Union, Powell said.
We do not feel it is reasonable to expect this country to unilaterally forego all technological (weapons) Improvements ... absent similar restraint by the Soviet Union, he said.
Powell said the President endorsed in February plans made by the Ford administration for the new warhead, now in the testing stage. It will contain the equivalent of 350,000 tons of TNT when operational.
greater chance of penetrating hardened Soviet missile silos, defense Installations, nuclear weapons depositories and key industries, officials say.
Powell said the specific issue of the Mark 12A has not been the subject of serious negotiations between the United States and Russia.
He said the Presidents proposals in March would have specifically prohibited this and many other sorts of qualitative improvements in missile technology. He said Carter feels a new generation of weapons is as serious or more serious as an issue than the stockpile a nation has.
Critics contend the new generation of missile technology will give the United States a first strike capability that could provoke a preemptory Soviet strike to avoid annihilation in a nuclear holocaust.
Powell acknowledged the new warhead and guidance system wUl give the United States a "temporary advantage in strategic weapons, but denied that they represent a unilateral escalation of the arms race.
tor appointed by tbe governor. The bUI Rifles that'the. reorganization will be r^iealed in four years if it Is not extended by the legislature.
In other legislative action;
MIXBD DRINKS
Oppfflients of liquor by the drink voiced their (pinion in the first of two public hearings on a local option mixed drink bill pending in a Senate committee. The measure, sponsored by Sen. WUllam Smith, D-New Hanover, would allow cities and counties that now have ABC liquor stores to hold referendums on whether to allow restaurans and private clubs with at least 36 seats to serve mixed drinks.Among tbe opponents was James B. Hunt Sr. of Wilson County, the governors father.
TRAILERS
Twin trailer trucks 85-feet long would be allowed on four-lane roads and some other highways under a measure approved by the Senate. The measure passed on a 30-15 vote after supporters defeated a string of amendments that would have sharply limited the number of roads on which the trucks would be allowed.
Under the bill, the three-unit rigs could be driven on four-lane highways and on two-lane roads designated by the state Department of Transportation. Trucks are now limited to two units and a length of 55 feet.
TRANSPORTATION A bill to restructure the state Department of Transportation was enacted after both the House and Senate compromised in conference committee.
The new law replaces the Transportation Board with a 24-member panel with the secretary of transportation as chairman. The governor would appoint 21 of the members, including one member from a party other than his own. The new law abolishes the Secondary Roads Council.
ROAD BONDS The House tentatively approved a proposed $300 million road bond Issue after reversing itself on an amendment that would have allowed the people an alternate choice of voting for a temporary tax Increase.
Rep. WUllam T. Watkins, D-GranvUie, sponsor of the amendment, agreed to its removal because it ml^t have jeopardized the bond issue. The bonds would be sold at the rate of $60 mlUlon a year for five years. Hunt has said the bonds are essential to the states industrial developmeit efforts.
RAYS RENT & RIDE INC.
Low Weekly Rates Phone 756-0447
Pitt Otorhinolaryngologist, Inc.
Announces The Recent Addition Of An
E.N.T. Alergy Clinic
Audiologist and Hearing Aid Evaluation
Located at Doctors Park Building No. 8
Drs. A.M. /Mumford, W.S. Bost Jr. and R.H. Knott,
Statonsburg Highway, next to hospital
Register for A
FREE Kodak Camera
*100 Cash Grand Prize
No Purchase Nacessary. You need not be present to win I
KODAK El Instant Gamers.
Only
$3595 - MP' On.$2599
Now Save $5.00 on any Kodak instant camera!
THE HANDLE
Kodak Instant Camera.
Then Save $5.00 on Kodak instant print fiim PR10!
Buy a Kodak instant camera and you can get $5.00 back from Kodak over and above our low,
low price.
Along with your camera rebate of $5.00 from Kodak, you will receive a special $5.00 value offer on Kodak instant print film.
Ask for Details at...
Kodak
vSfiop
HURRYI OFFER LIMITED! i
CaieT<L3
526 Se. Cotaicke St.
Pkoii
752-0681
The Dally Reflector, Oreenrtile, N.C.Thuraday, June 2, 77-s
Srcuckr|
(i'UIIBolfi Heo.l.
L
BOWWOW
ORttWiLl-t
lUHlRegister In Our Store For A AAon's Of Woman's Luggage
($20 Value) Also Register ForGrand Prize of MOO
No Purchase Necessary Need Not Be Present To Win
Short Sleeve Dacron & Cotton PoplinMen's Work ShirtsReg. $4.99 Value
Special
Easy Care. Perma-Press. Sizes S-M-L-XL Dacron & Cotton PoplinMen's Slacks
Sate
88
Yd.
Hot Dogs
With Mustard-Chill And Onions Friday-Saturday
Printed Potyestar B Cotton |
Broadcloth
Rele. 1.29
Sale
591
Ramnants
I to Yd. Lengths
Cotton Knits
62 to 72 In. Wide. Reg. 2.99 Values
Sale
29t
Each Remnant
Sale
771.
For Work or Casual Wear
Spocial Reg. $10.00 Value
97
Broken Sizes About 57 Pr. To Be Sold At This Price
Buy Now For Father's Day. StKNTt SleeveDress Shirts
All White And Colors. Our Reg. Low Price 4.99.
Spec. Thurs.-Frl.-Sat.^ Only
Fine Quality Dacron & ] Cotton Broadciott) Sizes 14W to 17
Mens Blue DenimWrangler Jeans
Soft Brushed And Reguler 10 Oz. OenimReg. To $11.95 Values
Spociol97
Sizes 28 to 42 Waist.
The Safari Cool Comfortable
Sea Grass Hats
Light As A Feather Reg. 1.99
I
Ea.
Spec.
3 Days Only
One Group AAens
Knit Shirts
Placket And Crew Neck Style. Solids B Stripes.
Reg. 3.99814.99 Values
Spc|ot
97
\
. \ Dacron B Cotton
' Blends Sizes S-M-
L-XL
\
/
Ladies
Select GroupBoys' Jeans
Odd Lots Of Several StylesReg. $7.99 to 10.00 Values
Spacial$397Ladies' iSummer Casuals
Bleck or Natural Sallckmi uppers . Vjranny aanaaiS Rope covered Waegt SpKlal this^ Polyester Jamaica
Sizes S-M-L And 32-36 Were 2.99 to 4.99
$100
I EacI
Sale
Cool Comfortable Fabric Uppwi Solids 6. Prints
Week Only
Special97
Ladles
Sl*vla$i Polyastar Tops
Were 4.99
Sizes a to 16 Yrs.
Ladles Sizes 6 to k)
Sizes to to00
Both Boy And Girl StylesShirt and Short Sets
Large Selection. Slight Imperfects Of Reg. 3.99 to 5.99 Values.
Special 3 Days Only
Size 8 to 18 Yrs.Boys' Knit Shirts
Terrific Selection Solids-Fancles BTIe-Dyes 3
3 Days OnlyZ
Ideal For All Summer And On Through Back-To-School
One GroupChiidren's Knit Shirts
Print Fronts And All-Over Print Leisure Shirts
Reg. 2.99 5 1 gT_and3.99
Special Garden HoseReg. 2.99
Sale77
;ii ill30 Qt. Styroteam Ice Chest Reg. 1.99 Sale
9914 Qt. Styrofoam Ice Bucket Reg. 59C Sale
391.Ladies' Haiters
Were 2.99
Sale
V
Also 7/14 Sizes
00
EachWood Framed Pictures
Sizes 12x16 - a X 10 16 X 20 inches
Were 1.99 Sale
PolyesteilBi^T'Rugs
Size 27 X 45. Slight Irregulars Reg. $3.99 Sale990087
Sizes 9 mo. to 6X yrs.
One GroupLadies' Fabric Sun Hats
For Garden Or Beach Values To 2.99 3 Day Spec.Snack Tray
Weighted Saddle Base. For Cars Reg. 1.99 sale
HouseholdBrooms
Round Or Flat - Good Quality
Sale00Chair Pads99
KNITTIHG-SEWIN6-T0TE
BAG & STAND
Reg. 1.99 Sale00
A URI IN6INI0US 'CAMY-AU* THAT YOU'U U PROUD YOTAKI WITH YOU ANY PUCE
FOLDS FLAT WHEN NOT IN USE
Ladies Black Or White
Patent Handbags
Ladles Polyester a. Cotton Waltz Gowns
$077
A EacH
^ Reg. 13.95 Reduced To
$797
Rag. 3.99 Sale
^ ^ <
Each
Also Shorty Pajamas
Sale
*2
a %
FABRIC BAG IN ASSORTED ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS
One Group
Kiddie Handbags
Values To 2.00 Special
Ml
TT
Ladies Panties
Seconds First Quality Values <9 to 1.00 At Long As Quantity Last
War* >2.99 Sal* $ |
Close-Out Sale Converse Coach
Basketbail Oxfords
For A6en And Boys Reg. 13.95.
Reduced To Half Price
One Pint
Piastic Freezer Containers
10 In. Pkg. Sale
Package
Sale
15
Each
Tiers
U inclws Long - (No Velsnco) Assortmont of Fsbrfcs and Colors. Values to 3.4
Sale
Pair
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER FREEPWG
10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.TIninday, June , 1077
Swamp Islanders Again Fight Asmmlf By Progress
nearly all of this vUlage and ..... . - . j
By JULES LOH AP Special CorreqMndent
MANCHAC, U. (AP) - So far progress has shoved aside
nearly all of this village and nearly half Its people.
The 48 families who have survived are bracing for another
Spy Trial Sees Life Sentence
BALTIMORE (AP)-A federal court judge here has temporarily sentenced Edwin G. Moore n, a former CIA supply officer, to life in prison fidlow-Ing his conviction on espionage charges.
U.S. District Court Judge Frank A. Kaufman said Wednesday he imposed the sentence on the 56-year-old Beth-esda man, pending a complete medical review by federal prison officials.
"I will not bind myself at this time with regard to the choice I will make" in finally sentencing him, said Kaufman, adding the harsh sentence was needed "in order to (^in the study.
He indicattf he would reduce the sentence as soon as the report, which is due Sept. 1, is delivered.
Kaufman addressed the defendant for 40 minutes, saying there was no doubt "extrieme damage would have been done bad Moore succeeded in selling CIA documents to the Soviet Union.
Moore was convicted May 5 of two counts of espionage and three counts of stealing govem-
of a Soviet residence in Washington a package with a note offering penetration of the CIA for a $200,000 down payment.
During his month-long trial, Moore contended he was recruited for the assignment by a CIA operative named Joe.
During sentencing Wednes^ day, Moore said, "Regardless of the verdict reached by the jury, I still maintain I was a pawn of the CIA. On their instruction I was led to believe I was serving my country which I love and respect and would never betray.
He concluded, My CIA contact, Joe, knows I am innocent. God in heaven knows I am innocent."
SHIP AFIRE
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) The cruise ship Rasa Sayang with 989 persons reported aboard caught fire in the Malacca Strait early today. Ships agents said two crew members were killed and three missing. All passengers were
ment documents. He was ar- transferred safely in a heavy rested last December after au- rain to a Japanese oil tai^r and thorities found on the grounds taken ashore.
DOOLIES RUN - Dooilet, fourth clan cadets at the Air Force
Academy at Colorado Siffiiigs, jog q> a hill during the final days
of Recognition Week activttles. The cadets, both men and women, ended their first year at the Academy this week and
were given their Prop and Wing pins signifying their lecognltioo
by qiperdassmen. (AP Wlrephoto)
Superior Court Report
Judge Elbert S. Peele disposed of the following cases at the May 9 term of Pitt County Stqierior Court.
Forrest Wilson, *t1 Douglas Ave., larceny from person, dismissal by prosecutor,
Larry Feemster, 736 Fairway Dr., fraud, dismisu)! by prosec4>tor.
Hubert Earl SprulH. Willismston, receiving stolen properTy. aixt auto larceny, two yearsprison.
Charlie Edward Beacham, Jr., Lawson's TraUer Pk., driving under the Influence and driving while iiceme revoked, speeding, 12 months iail.
Mary Louise Carmon. Route 2. Washington, armed robbery, dismissal by prosecutor.
Horace Lee Jones, Route I, ChoccFwlnity, armed robbery, ISto IS yearsprison.
Oscar Ray Keys, Washington, armed robbery, 13 to IS yearsprison.
Lewis Norfleet, Route 2, Chocowlnity. armed robbery, fXed guilty to accessory before fact of armed robbery, years prison.
Calvin Van Ore, Washington, armed robbery, t5 to IS years prison.
Mary Louise Carmon, conspiracy to'eom-mlt robbery, dismissal by prosecutor.
Johnny Drake, Route 1. Fountain, assault with intent to commit rape, not atrueblM.
Hilbert Carl Bowen, Route I, Ayden. reckless driving, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of costs.
Glenn Tracy Minton, 7U Oide London Inn, breaking and entering, two to thrM years jail, suspended on payment of costs. S50 restitution. SI30 fine and probatMxWfor three years.
William Earl Harper, Route 1. Grlmesland, speeding and careless and recKless driving, guilty of exceeding stated speed, 30 days Iail suspended on payment of costs.
Arthur King, Winterville, false pretensas, dismissal by prosecutor.
Jonnnie Smith. Winterville. conspiracy to cheat and defraud, dismissal by prosecutor.
Andrew Smith. Winterville. false pretenses, pled guffty to larceny- u months jail suspended on payment of SIJXXI and costs and probation for three yean.
L*-ry Feemster, 236 Fairway Dr.. fraud Ifloht counts) dismissal by pro sccuter. fraud, piad guilty to obtaining property by false preMnscs, I to 10 years prison, six montbs active e4th remainder suspended on payment of S24M0 and costs and reMltutlons.
Johnnie Smith, Winterville. conspiracy to Cheat and defraud (thrae counts) dismissal by prosecutor; conspiracy to cheat and defraud, piad guitty to conspiracy to commit falsa pretensa. I to W years prison, four months active, remainder suspended on payment of SI.OODand cosHi and restltvtkMi.
Arthur King, Wintarville, falsa pretansas, pled guitty to larceny. 74 nvmths iail suspended on peyment of StOOO and costs and restitution and probation for ftirao years; false pretenses (two counts) dismiMal by proeecutor.
George Prayer, Route 1, Ayden, false pretenses (four counts) dismissal by prosecutor; false pretenses, to IB years (all suspsnded on payment of costs, restitution
end probation for mree years.
Charles Ray Stocks. Route I, Ayden. driving under the Influence and fail to dim lights pled guilty to driving under the inftuence, 0 days iail suspended on payment of S200 and costs.
James Gatlin, Route t. Grlmesland, fraud, pled guitty to false pretenses, fl to 10 years tail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation for three years; f raud, dismissal by prosecutor.
James Alton AAanning, Jr., Bethel, driving under the Irtffutnce and transporting whJskay with saai broken, pled guilty to driving with .10 per cent bioad alcohol, 90 days iail suspended on payment of IlOO and costs.
Walter Lae Hines, fraud, pled guilty to larceny, 24 monttis {ail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation for three years; fraud, dismiasai by prosecutor.
Johnny B. Williams, Wilson, driving while license revoked, fail to stop for blue light and sireen. violating limited driving privilege, pled guilty to driving vWiHe license revoked, driving imder the inftuence and speeding six months jail suspended on payment of S200 and costs.
Charlie Frank Hines, Fountain, resistino arrested dismissal by prosecutor, driving under the Influence. 12 months [ait.
Calvin Van Ore, Washington, conspiracy to commit robbery, dismissal by prosecutor.
Lewis Norfleet, Route 2, Chocowlnity. conspiracy to commit robbery, dismissal by prbaecutor.
Oscar Ray Keys, Washington, conspiracy to commit robbery, dismissal by pro-sacutor,
Horace U* -fattds. Route I, Chocowlnity, conapif'acy to commit robbery, dismissal
Morris Earl Brown, Ayden, driving while license revoked, 12 months [all suspendad on paymant of S200 and costs.
Robert Lee Reddick jr., flOTC West I4fh St., receiving stolen goods, dismisssi by prosecutor.
Elbtn Taylor Jr., Bell Arthur, driving undsr the inftuence. 46 days [all suspended on payment of SIBO and costs.
Jatmnie Ray Stanciil, Route 2. Ayden, driving under the influence and driving mil# Ikenee revokad, pled guilty to driving while license revoked, 12 months [ail suspendad on payment of S300 and cos.
Jamas William Jones Jr., Broadway, driving under the Influence, not guilty.
William Henry Thomas. Bathel. damage to personal property, dismissal by prp-seculor.
Alexander Thomas Bamts. Bethel. damaBe to personal property, dismissal by prooacutor.
Jeffrey Angelo House, Bethel, damage to personal property, dismissal by prosecutor
Joseph Critz HUiard, Route 2. Walston burg, stop light violation, dismissal by pro-sacutor.
lytvesfer Dixon. TO West Fifth St., hit and run, dismiSMi by prosecutor.
Kennem Ray Stanley, Kinston, allowing driving under the influence, dismissal by prosecutor.
Bennie Bruce Grady, Kinston, driving under the influence, 90 days [ail suspended on payment of SMO and costs.
aauult. II it dosBat 4rork IMb time ^ well, therei just no more room for a (ourtli try.
The village la an island, an island of IronieB In the middle of the great MiuKhae S|waiB|^o( aouthem Lotiistana.
Here alUgators win the prtae as most fearaome, egrets as most graceftd, Spanish moss as most melancholy, crawfish as most bountiful, and hi^way builders as most persistent. Theyre going to pave that swamp yet.
Their current effort, Interstate 55, is a concrete monster just being bom. It looms 20 feet overhead and rests atop great pilingi pounded 250 feet into the goo.
At $7 mUllon a mile it is a valiant try. It isnt the (Irst.
When I came here 33 years ago there were only two au-
hnnobUes in the village, Virginia Succow, the postmistress, recalled. There really wasnt any place to drive a car, just the one road.
The one road ran through Manchac fitim LaPlace at the southern edge of the swamp to .PotKhatouis at the northern edge.
It crossed Pass Manchac, the villages southern border, on a wooden bridge. A pass Is an arm of water connecting two lakes. In this case Lake Mau-r^Ms and Lake Pontchartrain. The Illinois Central railroad tracks paralleled the road.
Driving from south to north, then, a motorist crossed the bridge and came upon the village of Manchac;
A cluster of buildings bordering the road on the ri^t, a canal running alongside the road on the left, houses lining the ca
nal. An uncomplicated scene. A fishing village of about 80 families, bait store, church, boatyard, poetoffice.
Thats the way Mrs. Succow foimd Manchac when she arrived bi 1944 as a wartime bride.
Fourteen years later the state deemed the road inadequate.
Work crews arrived. They dug a new canal to fill the old canal which Itself had been dug for the clay to build the old roads base. Then they laid down a new, wider road on top of the filled-in canal. They also built a new concrete bridge alongside the old wooden one. Two roads, two bridges, side by side.
Mrs. Succow and ottiers who lived along the old canal had to move back and make way. Not too far back, though, or they would fall in the new, enlarged
canal
Not forward either. Across Um two roads and the Ikie of stffiws ran the railroad tracks and beyond the tracks uninhabitable swamp.
'the new read left no room for moat of them. About 39 families had no choice except to take the money offered them and leave.
The new road served Louisianians well. It became the key road north from New Orleans and handled heavy traffic. Not only was it two lanes wide but it was six feet higher than the old road, up on the swampland, built named tolast.
After a few years, however, it was only five feet higher.
Then three feet. One foot. Today, 20 years after it was built, it has sunk to the level of the old road, lower in spots, hi^r in others, a roller coaster thrill
at SS miles an hour.
Time for a new road, a new round (X picking up and moving.
The Interstate is scheduled to be finisbed in i960. Whizzing along It bmthbound in the right hand lane, make a note to look down and get a glimpse of Manchac.
Better yet, drive to the next exit ramp, swtxm down, double back on the old road, jog over to the older one, and go to Manchac. It will be worth the troid>le.
A cypress^aneled oasis Mlddendorfs serves fresh seafood without equal, and if you time it right you can watch the train thats called the City of New Orleans speed down the railroad tracks out back. It will have gone 500 miles when day is done.
Visit Mrs. Succow.
When her day is < take down the flag t post office. She across the original j highway, over the i highway, und' the lane highway, and the very edge of the i
That Is where tbejSuccows found a remaining iunpaved spot to put a house tn^ after tbelr second relocatioq.
The youngest Succinv is a man now. He is in tlK fishing business with his father, who will soon retire. For her part, Mrs. Succow tends her garen, a dirt-filled pirogue In front of the house trailer, makes her two trips a day to the post office and has no plan to retire. Except ...
Ours is one of those post offices theyve talked about closing down. Do you suppose they will?
i
Looking for a to
sovegosofinr
' ' t
1
According to a recent IMMI Street toumcd aitkle,you can find it
in a full-siie Buick Ldicdire.
Recently the Journal ran a story on energy anct energy-efficient cars.
In case you missed it, wed be only too happy to fill you in on one of the high points: the Journals recognition that our full-size, six-f)assenger LeSabre is indeed a pretty darn efficient automobile when it comes to using gasoline. With its standard 231 V-6 engine and automatic transmission, it got a combined ERA city/highway estimate of 20 mpg (17 mpg city/25 mpg highway). The actual mileage you get may well vary depending on the type of driving you do, your driving habits, your cars
condition and available equipment.
The Wall Street Journal thought people would be surprised to know about the efficiency of the full-size Buick LeSabre. Wb thought youd also be delighted to know about the efficiency of our other two full-size cars: Both the topof-the-line Electra and luxurious Riviera, with standard 350 V-8 engine and automatic transmission, got a combined ERA city/highway estimate of 17 mpg (15 mpg city/22 mpg highway).
In these gasoline-conscious times, its nice to know you can have your Buick and drive it too.
Buick LeScrim
y-6 engine and automatk
standard 231 V-6 engine and automatic transmission
Combined city/highway estimate EP
ITSSf/XilSg
Teacher Pay Raise Linked To Available Money
Rv mnri. Vhirrv K .
By HOEL YANCEY Aaaodhted Preas Writer RALEIGI (AP) - Even though stete employes and teachers siy It does not meet the increased cost of living, the only general pay raise now in sigfit for them this year la the 6.S per cent boost recommended by Gov. Jim Hunt and the Advisory Badget Commission.
The Nmlh Carolina Association of Educators and the state employe associations have asked {or at least 10 per cent, but Rep. Edward Holmes, D-Chatham, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, says the chances of getting that much do not look good at this point.
Holmes snid the states revenue picture looks a little better but that a $30 mUlion increase in the cost of medicaid which had not been expected could use up any additional state revenues. Holmes said the General Assembly Is confroided with the choice of funding the eirtire Increase in midicaid costs or of cutting health services to the needy aged.
The difficulty the General Assembly has encountered in finding funds for an additional pay hike for the state workers and teachers is illustrated by the fact that it costs $16 million to give those paid by the General Fund a 1 per cent hike. So $64 million additional would be required to fund a 10 per emit boost.
In recommending the 6.5 per cent raise. Hunt asked the legislators to review the situation next year to see if state revenues will permit an additional pay hike f the state workers and teachers the second year of the blenniian.
Hunt als# has recommended that the legislature approve an additional pay increment st^ in the salary schedule for teachers and state workers which woigd bring additional raises to many of them.
This proprosal embodies portions of the recommendations of a legislative subcommittee which recently called for revisions In state salary schedules and fringe benefits. Including increased retirement benefits. The subcoinmtttees proposals would cost $50 million.
Holmes said the Appropriations Comiiittee will take a good strong look at the subcommittee's recommendations
Be Waiy Of Tick Bites
RALEIGb, N.C. (AP) -Residents of western North Carolina iiould be especially wary of tidks bites this time of year, say state health officials who have recorded 35 cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.
the disaase is carried by ticks and can be fatal if not treated.
Antibiotic such as tetracycline are uleful in early stages, when a person develops a rash and flu-likp symptoms.
The number of cases is iqi from prevtous years, partly because of increased settlement in heavily wooded suburban and rural areas, said John N. MacCformack, head of the communicable diseases branch of the State Division of Health Services.
In North Carolina, the disease is often cimtracted along a corridor parallel to Interstate 85 between the Raleigh-Diabam area and Gastonia, be said.
May and June are gaierally the peak months fm* the disease, whi(A is often carried by the American dog tick. Less than 5 per cent of American dog ticks IP North Carolina are bdieved to carry the Spotted Fever bacteria.
In later stages, the disease affects the small Mood vessels, and antibiotics are not effective.
Choir Marking Annivorsory
The Yoih Adults Choir of Pbiilippi Church of Christ will celebrate its seventh anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Bishop J. L. Melvin of Goldsboro will be the guest speaker.
Special gsests will include the young aduK chMrs from Selvia Chapel FWB, Mt. Calvary FWB, UtUe Cretk FWB and Cornerstone ilissiooary Baptist Oiurches, Ipe Eastern Travelers and the Roi Harris Singers.
The panor, Rev. E. B. Williams, invites the public to attend.
PRAYER SERVICE
Prayer iervices will be held Saturday gt 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. tuth Davis, 1304 S. Greene Street.
Eider Fled Lucas will be in charge of the service. The puMic is invited, t
and will Implement them if the money can be found.
The question of a pay boost for the state Judges averaging
more than 10 per cent for each year of the biennium which has been reOommended by Hunt and Chief Justice Susie Sharp
has become tied up in the controversy over a raise for teachers and state workers. A subcommittee voted that the
receive a 6.5 per cent raise like everyone else. Hunt and Sharp say the higher raise should go to Judges in order to
attract better qualified persons.
Holmes noted that another fringe benefit of state workers state financed hospital and
medical insurance is under consideration. He said the annual premium for the Insurance will increase this year by $7
million to a total of $32 million. In the past, the state has paid the entire cost, but that now is being reconsidered.
TAMPAX
TAMPONS
Box of 10's Regular or Super. Limit 8
AIM
TOOTHPASTE
6.4-ounce. Limit 1
TYLENOL
TABLETS
Bottieof too. Limit 1
19
SUMMERS EVE
DOUCHE
Regular or Herbal, Twin-Pack. Limit 1
i
MADLYN SUE
SHAMPOO
32-oz. size. Egg, ITfll Luxury, Herbal
20-INCH PORTABLE
FAN
2-speed portable with 5 blades. Lasko No. 3708 & Superior No. 2072 PQ
16*
or Golden.
77*
SHAMPOO
SYLVANIA
FUP FLASH
Always have an extra on hand for those Special Moments!
19
FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES FOR PHOTOSI BATTERIES, FILMj ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDSI
NEW FROM POLAROIDI
PRONTO B
The inexpensive way to get SX70 pictures that last. No battery necessary. Lightweight and compact. Non-folding.
34
POLAROID SX70 LAND FILM......
496
KODAK 608
TELE-INSTAMATIC^**
WESTCLOX
TRAVELMATE
Cushion-shaped, leather-grain finish snap case. Luminous hands and hour dots. Model No. 42028
TM'
24"
KODAK INSTANT PRINT FILM A96 PR-10........H
Slim & trim, fits in pocket or purse. Easy drop-in loading. No. 608R
HOUBIGANT
CHANTILLY
EAU DE
OGNE
8-ounce delightful fragrance.
PRINCE MATCHABELLI
AVIANCE
SPRAY COLOGNE
Radiant fragrance that lasts all night through or any other time of day. 1.7-ounce.
CERAMIC
HANGING
PLANTERS
Delightful designs from San Jose.
C81K
BRITISH
STERLING
The fabulous fragrance for men that legends are made of. 3.8-ounce.
JOVAN
MUSK OIL FOR MEN
A provocative scent with lingering powers I that will last as long
as you do.
!30
sat
GENERAL ELECTRIC
DELUXE
TOAST-R-
OVEN
Toasts bread fast. Bakes and top browns your favorite desserts. Model T93B.
|99
NORELCO
ROTARY
RAZOR
Model HP1119 has 36 self-sharpening surgical steel blades.
27*8
REMINGTON<&XLRT**
RAZOR
The revolutionary shaving system. Remington believes its XLRruwill shave you as close as a twin blade or your money back. We'll give you the blade to prove iti
LADY NORELCO
LADYBUG SHAVER
Model HP2127. Fast, close, gentle shaves with dual action shaving head, coil cord.
Easy, flip-up cleaning.
2967
REMINQTON MONEY BACK OFFER
SWHl West sent the full
it back to Remkwlan. p. 0 Box ' Haven, CT 06516 and we'll send tht purchase pri of the shaver to you. Return of Im shaver must be prepaid and have (he sales sNp encjosed indicating purchase prict and a date of purchase. The rehirn of the shaver must be peshnarked no I latar than 30 days after purchase
REMINGTON^*^ SMOOTH N SILKY LADIES RAZOR
Uttr.a -thin head shaves legs and underarms razor close. Handy coil cord.
1427
GIFT IDEAS FOR BRIDES & GRADS
4 THE SHOUJEft mflfiflGE
LOTION OR OIL
HAWAIIAN TROPIC
8-oz. Suntan Lotion or Oil.
488
ECKERDS
ROLL-ON ANTI-PER8PIRANT
2'A-oz. size Regular or Unscented.
RAM 90-1-
GOLF
BALLS
One dozen.
88
Gene Littier
V .90
GENERAL ELECTRIC
CASSETTE RECORDER!
With AC converter & two-way microphone system & much more!, Model Nd. 5090
29
60 MIN. BLANK TAPE CASSETTES
Pack ol three blanks.
MENS SCHICK
STYLING DRYER
Dries hair quickly for natural-looking hair. Model 336.1
LADIES SCHICK
SPEED STYLER
Dries and styles in minutes. 2-speeds, 3-temperatures. Model 352.
14*1
Timeband'"
MENS & LADIES
LED WATCHES
Fashionable styles to choose for Men and Women. Quartz Crystal accuracy. High performance watches.
34"
hy Water Pikto
A massage with every shower! Features pulsating bursts that massage, soothe, stimulate. Hand Held Model No. SM-3
22
SOUNDESIGN
AM/FM DIGITAL
CLOCK RADIO
Wake to AM, FM or buzzer alarm. Large easy-to-read numerals on lighted 24-hr. digital. Slide controls for volume and tone. Model No. 3461
;66i
HAMILTON BEACH
DOUBLE
MAC
Reversible grid for cooking 2 hamburgers: or 2 sandwiches. Model No. 493
2488
MULTI-POSmN
LEISURE'
LOUNGER
Fingertip control provides desired position in Just seconds! So smartly styled and so comfortable! Cleans easily with ddmp cloth.
147
TABLETOP
HIBACHI
10" x 17". Features cast iron adjustable grids. Wood handles. Low Pricel
99
CLAIROL
LIGHTED
MIRROR
3 adjustable mirrors plus a magnifying mirror and four lighting choices. Model No. LM-3
raiTOS BRAND
CORN
CHIPS
A must for snack time or party time or any time!
FREE 5"x7 FULL-COLOR ENLARGEMENT
JOIN ECKERDS SENIOR CITIZENS PLAN 10% SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS IF YOURRE 60 OR OLDERI
ECKEUD
DRUGS
PRICES GOOD raRU SAT. JUNE 4
Pitt Plaza shopping Contor
UTlx DUy Reflactor, GreenvlUa, N.C.Ihurgduy. Jun a. If77
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -
Cattle Auctions; Tuesday,
Rocky Mount S02 head of cattle and 601 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 24.75-29.00; Canner and Cutter 22.25-26.25. Vealers (iSO-250) Choice 44.00^5.00; Good 39.0043.00;
Calves (325-550) Good 29.00-31.50; Steers (800-1000) Good
35.50-38.25; Heifers (700-850) Good 31.00-34.00; Bulls (1000 up) Commercial 33.00-36.00. Feeder Steers (500800) Good 36.00-37.50; Feeder Bulls (400-500) Good 32.00-35.00. Swine (180-240) 43,9044.60; .(240-270)
43.00; (300800) 32.^.75.....
Greensboro 304 heaiifof cattle and 155 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 23.50-28.25; Canner and Cutter 20.50-24.75; Vealers. (150-250) Good 37.5045.00; Calves (250-325) Good and Choice 35.00-48.00; Heifers (550-700) Standard and Good 25.00-30.00. Feeder Steers (500800) Few Good 32.75-36.25, Feeder Bulls (400550) Standard and 25.5033.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday, Market lower. Supplies moderate. Demand light. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 53.92 cents per dozen for large; 43.86 for medium; and 34.93 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; Wednesday (Wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.00 12.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.00-9.00; Cabbage, 501b bags 3.004.00; Collards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; Com, crates 5.508.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.508.00; Oranges, cartons 5.008.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.508.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.504.00; Lettuce, cartons 7.508.00; Peelers, bushel hampers 6.00-7.00; Irish Po-, tatoes, 50-Ib bags 4.508.00; Squash, bushel hampers 5.00-8.50; Strawberries, 12-pint flats 6.75-7.00; Watermelons, 6.^ to 7 cents per pound.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hastings, FI. Market: Tuesday, (Fob shipping point) Potatoes: Round white, mostly sebagos, U.S. One size A washed, 50-lb sacks 3.504.00; 100 lbs sacks
6.50-7.50, few 6.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs; Wednesday, Norwood 1,176 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 60.00; 5080 lbs No. Is and 2s 61.56; No. 3s 63.75 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 56.75; No. 3s 53.25; TOSO lbs No. Is and 2s 50.25; No. 3s 45.00.... Mt. Olive 2,018 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 70.82; No. 3s 64.58 ; 5080 lbs No. Is and 2s 63.00; No. 3s 52.50; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 59.75; No. 3s 52.75 ; 7080 lbs No. Is and 2s 52.75; No. 3s 45.75..,. AshevUle 729 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 72.16 per cwt.; No. 3s 60.50 ; 50 60 lbs'No. Is and 2s 60.50; No. 3s 52.00; 6070 Ibs No. Is and 2s 55.00; No. 3s 49.75 ; 7080 lbs No. Is and 2s 51.50; No. 3s 40.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Tuesday,
Market higher. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 66.25 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Wednesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com steady 2.39-2.54 at mostly 2.49-2.51 In the east and 2.502.62 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 9.62-9.86, mostly 9.658.70. New crop - harvest delivery com 2.26-2.29; soybeans 7.35-7.39; wheat 2.07-2.17.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .25 to.50 lower today. Wilson, 42.00-43.00; Rocky Mount, 42.5043.00; Kinston, 42.0043.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 43.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 40.0040.50; Salisbury 42.00; Spiveys Corner, 42.0043.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market
was very firm today, with supplies adequate, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 41.14 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,408,000.
Following r* II a.m. srtKit
market Quotations:
fturroughs sj
UnltaQTelecommunkationiPfa. 24H Meuwein 23^*
J*f-Fiiot 2r/t
Tri Soutti 1%
WfCk* 14
Wacttovia Realty 3^
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardee*
integon KM
Fleldcrest KVt
Mattera* income I?'-
Vepco WH
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 15-iM
Frenkim Lite NCNB Little Mint
Conner Homes 3V* M
Guardian Corporation 2H 3'/*
Planters Bank 14-1^/^
Daniel international Corporation 31-31*/^ Piedmont Air 4/i-5
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, stalling after an early advance.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 3 points in early trading, was down 1.02 at 905.53 by 11:30 a.m.
Gainers clung to a 3-2 advantage over losers among New York Stock Exchange issues after leading by better than 2 to 1 earlier.
First-hour volume on the Big Board totalled 5.18 million shares.
The Dow had climbed 7.89 points Wednesday, rallying from just below the 900 level.
But analysts noted that the upswing, coming as it did on modest trading volume, apparently failed to impress traders.
Dow Chemical was the most active NYSE issue, down "A at 351^. A 352,000-share block traded at 35.
Union Carbide rose to 51>A in trading marked by a 222,200-share block at 51.
Massey-Ferguson dropped to 19/s. Late Wednesday the company reported sharply lower earnings lor its latest fiscal quarter.
The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks showed a .08 gain at 53.05.
On the American S^ock Exchange, the market value index was up .22 at 112.53.
NEW YORK (AP)
AbboH Labs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Molors Am Sfaod AmTT Babcok Wil Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Buri ind CaroPwLt Cefanese Cent Soya Champ int Cheuie Sys Chrysler Cocacola n Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Confl Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Row EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow Ford Mot For AAcKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motor* GcnTelBEI OaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf OH Hercule inc Honeywell IBM
-Midday stocks; High Low Last
40'4i 40 40
1444 l4'/2 t6'/2
314* 314*
SS 5444 55
11?* 1144 1144
1344 1344 1344
47 4444 4444
40 3944 40
34'/2 244k 24W
4'/k 4<^ 4'A
UVb 344* 3444
43Mi 429* 43'<*
44 4544 4544
23'A 23Mi 23V-.
33'/ 33'A 33/4
52'/ iV/ 524*
35 344* 3444
23')* 23 23
244* 24'/* 24'M
4'/4 48'/-. 48'A
13'4. 13'A
23'/* 23 23
394 3844 39
144* 1444 1444
37'A 37'4t 37'M
244* 24'/^ 244*
3044 30'/* 3044
144* 1444 14?*
34'/* 344* 344*
34'/4 34'/* 36</4
354* 35 35'*
119V* 1l8'/4 1184*
22'A 22'-* 22'/.
74*
744
7*
58>* 584*
434* 43>/4 434*
324* 32'A 324*
514* SIV* 51'*
184* 184* 184*
34'/ 244* 244*
3144 314* 3144
554* 55'* 55'*
154* 154* 154*
9'M 54>A 54'/*
3444 27/4 47^
30?*
294*
194*
294*
14
27'*
1844
S0/4 SO 2484* 347'* 2474*
9'*
344*
27V*
474*
304*
294*
27V*
19'/4
29*
13?*
184* 184*
9'*
54
544*
34 V 27'* 474* 30?* 29V* 27* 194* 294* 13?*
House Leaning To New Energy Dept.
By iOM KAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is ready to join the Senate in creating a new energy department, with the White House waging a last-minute battle against a proposal to deny the agency's secretary power over natural gas prices.
The House scheduled debate today on the energy reorganization bill, which would meet a request from President Carter for a new Cabinet agency to administer a national energy policy.
While passage of the measure seems assured, a major fight is developing over a provision giving the new energy secretary, expected to be presidential energy adviser James R. Schlesinger, authority to set both natural gas and oU prices.
House Republicans are rallying behind an amendment by Rep. John Moss, D-^alif., to give gas price-setting powers to a five-member independent Energy Regulatory (iommis-sion.
The administration is opposed to the Moss amendment and has been lobbying key House Democrats in an effort to defeat it.
Meanwhile, a House Commerce subcommittee was expected to begin consideration today of possible amendments to iion-tax aspects of the Presidents energy program, the energy policy that the new department would administer.
The subcommittee completed several weeks of hearings on the legislation on Wednesday.
First on the subcommittees agenda as it begins voting is the Presidents proposal to re
quire utilities to have programs for insulating homes of customers who request such services.
The President also called for tax credits of up to S412 for home Insulation, but that part of the legislation is before the House Ways and Means Committee.
One issue in the energy reorganization bill, authority over the price of natural gas shipped in interstate commerce, is regulated by the Federal Power Commission. The FPC, along with the Federal Energy Administration and the Energy Research and Development Administration, would be abolished under the bill.
Moss does not dispute the proposal to give the new energy secretary the power to regulate oil prices, since the power already is exercised by an executive agency, the FEA.
But he claims that natural gas pricing should be under continued regulation of an Independent regulatory body and not placed in the hands of an executive agency political appointee.
The Senate also balked at the administration's proposal to give the energy secretary power to regulate both oil and natural gas prices. It voted instead to place the authority under a three-member board within the new department.
However, the Senate-passed bill would give the energy secretary the authority to propose new rates to this board and would give the President the power to veto its decisions.
Under the Moss proposal, the president would not have this veto power.
Not Qualified For Unemployment Pay
Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the state Employment Security Commission Job Service, has explained that employees of school systems who have a contract or an assurance of returning to work at the end of the summer will not be able to draw unemployment for summer months when they are not working.
Hannan notes although
Fire Damages Tarboro Plant
TARBORO, N, C. (AP) - A fire broke out before dawn today in the finishing plant of a curtain and drapery manufacturing plant and firemen fought the blaze for several hours before bring it under control.
A spokesman said a ruptured fuel oil line hindered efforts to contain the fire, whose cause was not immediately determined. The blaze was believed to have started around the plants boiler room.
No injuries were reported and there was no immediate estimate of the damage^ The building housing the operation was described as about two years old.
TO BE RECOGNIZED
The Rev. Thomas McUwaine Davis of Greenville will be given special recognition at the Glade Valley Sch09l commencement Satunlay as a charter member of the Patrons of Glade
inti Harv
37
3644
37
Int Paper
51?*
514*
514*
Valley.
Int Rectir
4'*
4'*
4'*
intTelTel
3444
344*
344*
K mart
28'*
274*
2744
Kaisr Alum
35
34?*
34?*
$kyline Cp
124*
12/
124*
Kane Mill
9
9
9
Sony Corp
9
8?*
8?*
Krattinc
444*
44'*
44'*
Southern Co
14'/
14/.
164*
Kroger Co
2444
2444
2444
South Ry
58'*
58'*
58'*
Ligget Grp
314*
314*
314*
Sperry Rnd
25'/
3444
354*
LockAd Aire
114*
114*
114*
Std Brands
25/7
25'*
25/
Loesvs Corp
3I4b
31'/
3)*
StdOil Cal
42'*
41?*
42
Maaonite
1744
1744
1744
StdOil ind
524*
52*
524*
Mead Corp
21?*
2144
2144
Sfevens JP
16H
14'/
144*
MinnMM
48?*
484*
484*
Texaco Inc
264*
244*
,244*
AAobil
45'/
65'*
45'*
TexEastn
39
39
39
Monsanto
7lVt
704*
70?*
Texasguif
23'*
25'*
25'*
Nabisco
514*
51'*
514*
UMC ind
I4*
14*
14'*
Nat Distill
24'*
24
24'*
On Camp
5444
5444
5444
Olin Corp
41
'41
41
un Carbide
51'/
51
51'*
Owenslil
28
27?
27!*
UnOil Cal
51*
504*
51*
Penney JC
34.
344*
344*
Uniroyal
10'*
10'*
10'*
PepsiCo n
24
23V
23?*
US Steel
42
4IH
41?*
Pet inc
31'*
31'*
31'*
Wachov Cp
1444
I44(.
I64<.
Philip Morr
54'/
54
54'/*
Westgh El
204*
20-.
204
Phillips Pet
57
544*
57
Weyerhsr
34/
34>*
34'/}
Polaroid
30*
29?*
29?*
Winn Dixie
43
42?*
43
Proct Gamb
744*
74
74'/*
Woolworth
22'/
224*
224*
Quaker Oat
224.
22*
2244
Xerox Cp
454
45>/
454*
MNi
14
37
7'4i
UV,
M
J3'Y
mk
3
federal statutes provide unemployment insurance coverage to school employees, most school wwkers without jobs this summer will be denied unemployment payments. Both federal and state unemployment insurance laws deny benefits to school workers who have reasonable assurance that they will return to work at the end of the summer.
The law disqualifying school workers, Hannan added, applies to non-professionals in the school system as well as teachers.
The North Carolina law requires persons making claims for unemployment insurance to be persons out of work through no fault of their own, that they be able to work, available for work and be actively seeking jobs before being eligible for unemployment benefits.
Bridgesi..R.
. (Caitlnuecltrom pagel}
He helped push a $25,000 death indemnity penalty through the legislature.
And he administers fairly and honestly, like he does everything else.
I dont think the people in this state will eier be able to repay Henry Bridges for the services he has provided this state in the last 30 years, and I hope hell be around for another 30.
Dr. William Fulford, president of Pitt Technical Institute, presented Bridges a plaque on behalf of the citizens of eastern North Carolina, calling Bridges a remarkable Christian and a model family man.
Henry Bridges has always possessed an unyielding respect for law and order, said Fulford.
He has always executed his duties with responsibility and compassion, mingled with common sense.
For 30 consecutive years he has served the post of state auditor with the expertise that has made North Carolina one of the most fiscally respectable states in the country.
THURSDAY 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day af Woman's Club :30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg
Eastern Carolina
7:30 p. itampCIc. ...
7:30 p.m. Amarlcan Legion Aux-
lub meets at Planters Bank
lliary meets at Legion 8:M p.m VFW Home
meets at Post
8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall
FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon Gad a-Bouts travEI to City and
will meet at Pitt Pla^a 7:30p.m. Redmen meet
SWIMMING
POOLS
Pool Suppiios Coll 758-3394
Wainright Const. Co.
Greenville, N.C.
NOW OPEN
RAY'S RENT & RIDE INC.
I LOW WEEKLY RATES *40 AND UP
LATE MODEL CARS AIR CONDITIONED NO MAINTENANCE CHARGES NO MILEAGE CHARGES
TELEPHONE 756-0447
101 WEST GREENVILLE BLVD. LOCATED AT SHELL PANTRY
Obituaries
Maudlin
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. liarjorie Maudlin Keel, 44, died Wednesday morning in the Robersonvllle Township Hospital. Funeral services were held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. In Biggs Funeral Cliapel conducted by Dr. Howard James. Burial followed fn the Martin Memorial Gardens.
Surviving are two sons, Ralph AgustiB Keel, Jr. and Micky S. Keel of the home; five brothers, George Maudlin, Dalma Maudlin and Harmon Maudlin of Jamesville, CJayton Maudlin of Plymouth, and Horace Maudlin of Washington.
Mrs. Keel was a native of Martin County and a member of the Gold Point Christian Church.
Reaves
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mr. William Rogers Reaves Jr., son of Mrs. Minnie Reaves of Washington, D. C., and the late Mr. Reaves Jr., died here yesterday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at I;30 p.m. at Alexander Pope Funeral Chapel, Washington, D. C., and burial will be in the Harmony Cemetery, Maryland.
Mr. Reaves was a native of Pitt County and spent his early life in the Ayden community. He was a graduate of Ayden High School.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Reaves of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Deborah Coleman of Washington, D. C., Renee and Sandra Reaves, both of the home; i stepdaughter, Mrs. Ruth Woodfield of the home; a son, John Reaves of the home; a stepson, Ronald Woodfield of the home.
Messages of sympathy can be sent to 2122 Stanton Rd. SE, Washington, D. C.
Southerland
WALLACE - Miss Eleanor Catherine Southerland, 75, died Tuesday. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Edgerton Funeral Chapel by ' Dr. Carl Uzzell. Burial was in Rockfish Cemetery.
Surviving are one sister. Miss Madge Southerland of Wallace.
Lt. Gov. Green Plans Prevent 'Rubber Stamp'
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - U. Gov. Jimmy Green, who removed himself from consideration for chairman of the state Board of Education Wednesday, indicated that he would use his position on the panel to ensure that the board is not a rubber stamp for Gov. Jim Hunt.
Gov. Hunt and I are united in a common goal for education and the board needs to be
united in a common goal for education, Green said at a news conference. "But the board cannot be a rubber stamp...
One immediate area of contention appeared to be a reading program for the first three grades. Hunt has backed a program that has been tested in the schools over the last two years. Green expressed concern about Hunts proposal, saying
Police Receive 90-Day Term
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Two police officers who refused to testify before a federal grand jury must serve 90 days in jail for their silence, a federal judge ruled Wednesday.
U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan found officers Michael Greene and George Nesbitt guilty of contempt of court for their refusal to testify, but McMillan made it clear he was not happy with putting the men behind bars.
"Given a free choice In 6 matter, I would refuse, McMillan declared, saying he believes jailing reluctant witnesses is only a small degree removed from other traditional types of torture used to make men talk, such as the rack.
But McMillan said he was bound by a 1970 federal law which says Fifth Amendment rights against self-incrimination are not valid if a U.S. attorney certifies that a witness testimony is necessary to the public interest.
Greene and Nesbitt have repeatedly refused to testify before a grand jury investigating allegations that Charlotte police used illegal telephone wiretaps during some narcotics invest!-
Baby Food Recall
WASHINGTON (AP) The Food and Drug Administration is recalling 280,000 jars of Beechnut baby food because they contain mold.
The FDA ordered the recall Wednesday because the baby food violates federal requirements that It be free of mold, an agency spokeswoman said. She said the moldy baby food is not belieyed to represent a health hazard, however.
Tapioca in each of the three baby foods is believed to have contained mold when the lots were produced, the spokeswoman said.
The jars being recalled were identified as; Beechnut Strained Food Dessert with Tapioca in 4%-ounce-jars with lot numbers beginning 7112 and 7131; Beechnut Junio? Fruit Dessert with Tapioca in 7%ounce jars with lot numbers begnning 7131; and Beechnut Jimior Prunes with Tapioca in 7%-ounce jars with lot numbers beginning 7112.
The FDA said the products were distributed throughout the eastern United States in 24-jar cases. They were manufactured by Baker Beech-Nut Corp. of Canajoharie, N.Y.
gathms.
Federal prosecutors supervising the grand jury had asked McMillan to jail the two officers until they decided to testify or the grand jury expires in December.
But McMUlan limited the jail terms to 90 days, and said the first 30 days would be suspended if each officer paid $200 a day for the 30 day period in advance. He allowed five days for an appeal, but the officers attorneys said Wednesday they did not know if they would fight the ruling.
McMillan said the imprisonment could be ended at any time the officers agreed to testify.
Neither officer would comment after the decision.
In refusing to testify, the officers had said they might lose their jobs and be subject to peer pressure. Their attorneys contended that the grand jury already had enough evidence to Indict, and that the jury was never told it had the option of deciding it did not need the two officers testimony.
McMUIan called a ^lecial grand jury session Tuesday to give the jurors special instructions on their duties. McMillan presided at four sessions, spread over three weeks, before finally ruling on the contempt motions.
1 think he (McMUlan) did what he had to do, Robert Rush, Greenes attorney, said after the ruling Wednesday.
the governor should look at a program being tested hi Durham city schoiUs. But, Green also'admitted that be was not famUiar with Hunts proposal.
. At separate news conferences Wednesday, Hunt and Green each emphasized agreement on education. But each left room for disagreement.
Green commented that possibly too many new things were being tried in the public schools. I dont know whose brainchUd these various programs are, Green said when asked if Ik was referring to programs backed by Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig PhUlips, a Hunt ally.
At his news conference. Hunt said he-and Green agree that an emphasis on basic skills is important and said, The area of agreement is very broad.
Later, Hunt said of his relationship with Green, There have been differences. There are some different kind of differences; some personality and some phUosophicai ffer-ences.
Green called his news conference to announce his decision to not seek chairmanship of the Board of Education.
"The board membership is almost equally divided on the selection of a new chairman and if the new board starts out with this type of division, many vital programs will be in jeopardy, Green said.
With the chUdren of North Carolina foremost, it is my wish that my name not be placed in nomination for chairman during the next two years. I can think of no single thing that I can do at this time which wUl more clearly demonstrate to all of the people my feeling that education is much bigger than politics, and that the children of our state must come first, he said.
Despite his quitting that fight, Green said would still try to represent those who urged him to seek the chairmanship. I have not laid down and I shall not lay down ever, he said.
Ham, Bacon, or Sautage
Vi'o.';..V.**85c|
2 E**, Gritt, Tot .... 75(j
Ham Bacon, or Sauiaga and Egg Sandwich.....
CAROLINA
60d mLL
SAVE UP TO 30% ON HOME COOUHG
Witb ai electric
Special Prices For May, June & Estimates - Phone 756-3342
Roof Veitilator
July. Call For FREE
HUNT ELECTRIC COMPANY
103 Churchslde Drive
Greenville/ N,C.
Price tags change... But needs seldom do.
Imagine. The year 1935. And youve just bought a brand new car for less than $1,CXX3. With loan payments running less than $50.00 a month. Imagine.
Well, times have changed. Prices have changed but the need to borrow money has not changed. And in this day and age, you need a loan more than ever to buy a new car. You also need that loan personalized to fit your financial situation.
At the Bank of North Carolina, we personalize yoiu- loan to fit your needs and we offer loans covering various needs. So come to the Bank of North Carolina for your next loan.
BANKof
NORTH CAROLINA
N.A.
Charlie Burnette
Manager
758-5165
GREENVILLE
2818 E. 10th Street Ext, Fourth and Cotanche Streets
Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1977
Lee Picked To Pirate Staff
East Carolinas new head basketball coach, Larry Glllman, has announced that Billy Lee, an assistant coach for the Pirates last season, will remain a member of the ECU basketball staff.
Lee came to East Carolina last year from New Bern High School where he was a highly-suceessful coach for three years. He is a native of Mount Olive.
Were happy that Billy has decided to stay on with us, said Glllman. Billys enthusiasm and knowledge of the state of North Carolina will be a great asset to our program here at East Carolina.
During the 1976-77 season, Lee was primarily in charge of ECUs defense, something he was noted for in high school circles. Last year, the Pirate team had the lowest defensive average in the last three years, six points better than the two previous seasons.
While at New Bern High, Lee guided the 4-A Bears to a 42-18 record over three years, the best ever at the school. In 1973, he
coached New Bern to its first 4-A conference championship and into the state playoffs. Attendance Jumped from a near empty gym to a packed house. Ten players under Lee at New Bern entered college basketball programs.
Lee also held the head coaching position at East Montgomery High School in 1972 and served as an assistant coach tn 1971 at Wake Forest High School.
On the high school level, his career record stands at 71-29, all accomplished prior to the age of 26.
Lee attended Southern Wayne High School, Mount Olive Junior College and Atlantic Christian College, receiving his degree In 1971 at ACC in physical education. He was a standout guard at all three institutions, setting scoring rcords at Southern Wayne and Mount Olive. He was selected to play in the East-West All-Star game in Greensboro.
The 27-year-old Lee is married to the former Shirley Scarborough of Mount Olive. They have one child, Patrick.
First Summer Game Delayed As Pirates Learn Of Best Injury
Lions Slip By Union Carbide
TTie Lions outlasted Union Carbide, 12-8 yesterday in a game halted by darkness in the North State Little League yesterday.
The win boosted the Lion record to 8-1, while Union Carbide fell off to 4-5.
The Lions pushed over two in the first inning. David Jester singled and Marshall Rand reached on an error. Jester scored on an out, and Rand came in on a wild pitch.
Union Carbide came right back with two. Jeff Wilson walked and moved to second on a steal. Jody Forbes reached on an error and stole second. Mike Livingston singled in Wilson, and Forbes came over on a wild pitch.
The Lions added three more in the second. Tracy Roscoe walked, as did Jester. Both moved up 1 a wild pitch and Patrick Rand singled in Roscoe. Marshall Rand singled in Jester, and a hit by Troy Hudson brought in Patrick Rand.
Steve Staton made it 6-2 with a solo homer for the Lions in the third.
But in the bottom of the third. Union Carbide rallied for six
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Track NCAA at Illinois
Softball Open-City League Sutton's vs. Sunnyside Eggs Chargers vs. Baggett's Drywall Women's League Recreation & Parks vs. Empire Brush
Daily Reflector vs. Le-Gals Fleetway vs. Wilson Farms Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Bailey Vending
Church League First Free Will vs. Black Jack Grace vs. University-Mt. Pleasant Memorial vs. First Christian Oakmont vs. Trinity One Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Jaycees Pepsi Cola vs. First Federal Prep League Graniteers vs. Auto Specialty Babe Ruth League Carolina Dairy vs. Pepsi Cola Senior Babe Ruth League Winterville at Kiwanis Bill Clifton at Ayden-Grifton
FrWy' Sport*
NCAA at Illinois
Softball City League DJs vs. Chargers Apple Records vs. Whitley Realty Northside Seafood vs. Newby's Industrial League Union Carbide ys- Moose Empire Brush vs. Public Works Greenville Utilities vs. Vermcmt-American Recreation & Parks vs. Dally Reflector Firefighters vs. Tarheel Toyota Jaycees vs. Eaton
Baseball Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola Exchange vs. Moose
American Legion Greenville at Snow Hill (.8p.m.I Babe Ruth League CollegeViewvs. NCNB Pepsi Cola vs. Planters Bank
runs to take an 8-6 lead. Livinston singled and Dwayne Roeser was hit by a pitch. Enoch Reid singled in both runners, and scored on Billy Messicfcs single. Jon Catlett doubled to drive in Messick, and Wilson singled. An error on the play let Catlett single. Forbes reached on an error, scoring Wilson with the final run of the frame.
The Lions went back out with three in the fourth. Patrick Rand singled and Marshall Rand got a hit. Hudson doubled in one run, and Marc Gatlin singled in the other two.
The final three came in the fifth. Chris Evans reached on an error and Kevin Pace walked. Marshall Rand then cracked a three-run homer.
Lions 231 3312 10 3
Union Carbide 206 00- 8 10 2
Woman In Net Field
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Olga Palafox of Ouachita Baptist, Ark., the only woman in the NAIA National Tennis Tournament, teams with Victor Al-maral today as the doubles field is cut to the top eight teams in action today. ^
The singles field, scene of a major upset Wednesday, will be trimmed to the top four players.
Unheralded Dick McWeen of the College of Charleston, S.C., shocked the tournament Wednesday by upsetting top-seeded Rick aeveland of Huntingdon College, Montgomery, Ala., 7-6, 3-6, 5-7.
Wednesdays play left Flagler College of Florida atop the team standings with 23 points, two points ahead' of favored University of Redlands, Calif. Carson-Newman of Tennessee and Southwest Texas State had 19 each, followed by Southern Colorado with 18.
The top-seeded doubles team of Kendall Char and Hadi Ra-himi of Redlands stru^ed to victories over Presbyterian College of South Carolina and Atlantic Christian of North Carolina Wednesday.
New Sign**
Bernard Hill, a 6-7 forward from Ramapo, N. Y., is the fourth recruit to be signed by new ECU head basketball coach Larry Glllman. Hill averaged 24.2 points and 13 rebounds per game as a senior and was named Most Valuable at the Montifiore-Mosholu Easter Tournament in New York City.
Bucs Sign New Cage Recruit
Tliere was good news and bad news for Hal Baird, the East Carolina Uniymity assistant coach who will be the head coach for the schools summer league team.
First the bad news:
Baird got a phone call from freshman star Billy Best yesterday, informing him that Best had fallen and broken his wrist. That will mean that Best will be out a minimum of five or six weeks, practically the entire season.
"We had planned to play him at shortstop," Baird said. We also wanted to work in him in the outfield some, and now we're in a bind.
Baird added that Jerry Carraway, who played the shortstop position during the spring will not be with the team during the summer season. Hes got some land that he must farm during the summer, the coach said.
Now the good news:
The Pirates wont have to jump right into the summer league on Saturday as originally scheduled. Louisburg coach Russ Frazier has asked that the opening game be postponed due to his teams recent return from the junior college tournament. The contest will be played as part of a doubleheader on July 1 now.
This will give Baird a little extra time to try and work out his manpower problems.
Well try to move Tommy Warrick into the shortstop position, Baird said. We had planned to make him a utility infielder but with him having to play regularily, we are going to be down to the bone on depth. We just dont have that many players who will be with us this summer now.
The Pirates lost four players from graduation, who will not be eligible to play. But they have picked up another returnee who was not eligible during the spring, Macon Moye.
Moye will probably see much of the action at first base.
Toledo Fights ECU Cancellation
replacing the graduated Sonny Wooten, Moyes bat power rStes him as an excelfent replacement.
Overall, Baird said he hoped to continue the same trend shown by the Pirates during the spring. At the same time, were going to use this as an instructional league, too. he said. This gives us the opportunity to build some depth, especially in our pitching staff,
The pitching staff may be the key to any success the Pirates may have this year. Mickey Britt, the 9-1 freshman who led the team during the spring, will be the ace of the staff. Pete Conaty, who has eligibility left, is unsure whether he will play. He may sign a professional contract.
This will leave us with only untried people behind Britt, Baird said. They include Billy Davis, Brad Price, Bill Sword and Billy Williamson. Only Davis had some mound experience during the spring.
I hope that we'll find someone who can come through tor us and do the job, Baird said.
The rest of the positions will be somewhat the same as during the year. Raymie Styons will handle the catching duties, with Moye probably at first. Pete Paradossi returns to second, with Warrick now moving into the shortstop position.
Bobby Supel will be at his accustomed spot at third.
Tommy Cobb will move into the vacant spot in left, with Robert Brinkley in center and Eddie Gates in right as usual.
Pitching is the big thing, Baird said. Looking at our schedule, and if we can stick to it, we can get by with Britt and one other good man, if we can get some good spot starting from the others.
Our defense could be a little stronger, too, Baird added.
The first game, since the postponment of the scheduled opener, will be Tuesday at North Carolina. The Pirates are not at home until Tuesday, June 14, when they entertain Campbell.
Mack To Tryouts
East Carolina University basketball coach Larry Gilltnan announced today the signing of his fourth basketball recruit, forward Bernard Hill.
The 6-7, 190-pounder from Ramapo High School in Ramapo, N. V. was named to the New York All-State team as a senior, as well as being voted unanimously to the all-league and all-county teams in Rockland County.
HiU led the Public School Athletic League for Rockland County in scoring as a senior with a 24.2 points per game
Ladies In FJdal Win
The Greenville womens team in the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association inched to a 5-4 win over Kinston yesterday in the final match of the season.
Greenville took lour of the six singles to gain the lead, but Kinston came back to take two of the three doubles and tie the match at 4-4, with the number two match still going on. That went three sets before Frances Cain and Lib Proctor finally gained a 2-, 6-3,6^ win, with the final game going through a long deuce series.
Summary: '
Frances Cain (G) defeated Sarah Witliams, 3-6, A'L-3. Ij
Carite Wilie (G) defeated Darlene Worthington, 6-3,6*2.
Nancy Powell (G) defeated Judy Whitlock, t 6, 6-2,6-4.
Torrey Stroud (K) defeated Anne Sayetta, 6-1,6 4.
Trudy Wooten (K) defeated Rae Daniel, 6-0, 6-0.
Sharon Ricks (G) defeated Marvel Turik, 6*3,7-5.
Whitlock Wooten (K) defeated WillePoweH.6-1,6-4.
Cain-Lib Proctor (G) defeated Williams Turlk, 2-6,6-3,6-4..
Worthington-Stroud (K) defeated Ricks-Sayetta, 6 2,6 3.
average. He also averaged 13 rebounds per game. His play won him the Rockland County player of tjie year award and most valuable player on the Ramapo team.
Perhaps his greatest honor was being voted most valuable player in the prestigious Montifiore-Mosholu Easter Tournament in New York City. Schools from New York, New Jersey and Connecticut play in the tournament.
Hili made tremendous strides as a senior after having been named honorable mention allcounty as a junior.
The thing we are most interested in recruiting this year was quickness, said Gillman. With Bernards size, he has a definite advantage due to his quickness, which will be of great help to us.
Bernard improved greatly over the past 18 months and with continued improvement at this rate, theres no telling how far he can go as a basketball player.
Bernard comes from a fine program at Ramapo High under coach Rich Meszaros, so we anticipate no problem with Bernard fitting into our scheme of play. He will definitely see action as a freshman because of his quickness and scoring ability, Gillman said.
Hill is the fourth signee for ECU. Earlier signees are Oliver Mack, 6-3 guard; Walter Mosely 6-1 guard ajid Roger Carr 6-6 forward.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
The Athletic Board of Control of the University of Toledo began action today to force East Carolina University to honor its contract for September 17.
The board, in a special meeting this morning, recommended unanimously to President Glen R. Driscoll that the school seek, through whatever means necessary, to get the contract with East Carolina fulfilled.
The game was to have been played in the Glass Bowl, Toledos stadium, on September 17. East Carolina has scheduled Duke University for September 10, and mov-^ a Greenville date with Texas-Arlington to September 17, the date that Toledo had been scheduled.
'The motion sent to the president reads as follows: We recommend that the athletic director be authorized to consult with University legal counsel and to take any
Mike Marshall, then pitching for the Los Angeles Dodgers, got into a record total of 106 games in 1974, his Cy Young year.
Hiaii
Steaks & Lobster Beef-Ka-Bob King Crab Legs Complete Wine List Gourmet Salad Bar
"Ttw Beefeaters Favorite"
400 St. Andr*ws Dr.
For Reservations Phone 756-1161 Feeding Time: 6 to 10:30 p.m.
June Special Sunday & Monday
Rib-eye for 2*10.95
ChilcJren's Night Sat., June 4th
at the
Wilson County Speedway
Gates open at 4:30 p.m.
All children can ride in a race car Race starts at 8 p.m. with
4-10 lap heat races for sportsmans and late models 15 lap 6 cylinder race
25 lap sportsman feature race ^ 7^
40 lap late model stock car race \ 'i
Admission - Adults $4.00
Children under 10 - Admitted free
and all appropriate action, including, if necessary, the initiation of legal proceedings to require East Carolina University to honor its contract with the University of Toledo and to otherwise protect the interests of the University of Toledo under that contract.
The board action came after athletic director Vem Smith received written cora-munication from East Carolina athletic director BUI Cain of the changes in the EXHJ schedule.
Smith told the board that his first indication of the change in the East Carolina schedule came from a Durham newspaper reporter on May 18, and he emphasized that the action was a unilateral one by East Carolina without prior con-sulation with Toledo. He received the written confirmation of the switch on (Continued (i page IS)
Oliver Mack, earlier announced as East Carolinas first basketball signee of the year, has been invited to attend the World University Games Camp in LouisvUle, Ky. June 12-29.
The purpose of the camp is to select a 12-players basketball team from the United States to compete in this years World University Games. The team will tour European countries from July 30-August 25.
Mack is one of only a few players from around the country to be invited to the camp.
The 6-3 198-pound guard com
pleted two years at San Jacinto Junior College, being named both years to the Junior College All-Tournament team, something only two other players in the history of the tournament have done.
Mack was also named first team Junior College All-America this season.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
prompt SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue
Hwn - Mon. Fri. ..m. t. S; p.m. $*t. 6*.m.to2 p.m. .
LOOKing for a Place to Launch Your Boat? Try
BOBBY'S BOAT LANDING
(Bay Blver).
RAMP
GAS
ICE
BAIT
TACKLE
SNACKS
PHONE
749-S4I8
Plenty or Parking
Located In Florence. N.C. iPamllco Co.) (Turn Loft At The Church in
. Fjflrence)_______
THE SMALL MERC OUTBOARD BIG OIL DEAL
(LIMITED SIMPLE rir i
Buy one of these 4.5 through 20-horsepower Merc fishing engines (including our three electric start models) before June 30 . . . and well give you a case of the worlds finest two-cycle oil, Mercury Quicksilver Formula 50.
Thats enough tor a year's fishing tor the average owner.
FOOLPROOF
You cant lose no matter which Merc fishing model you choose.
All give you great economy with quick-starting Thunderbolt solid-state capacitor discharge ignition and long lasting Perma Gap plugs. All give you quiet, smooth operation with Jet Prop exhaust and Dyna Float aircraft-type suspension. All give you dependable operation with Mercs famous shock-absorbing propeller hub... the one that absorbs underwater impact. . . and doesnt need an old fashioned shear pin.
TIME OFFER)
PICK ANY MODEL
I Clip this ad from the I newspaper and take it to one of the participating dealers I listed below.
... and your hands are free for fishing with Mercs twist-grip throttle and "troll set. Plus glide angle design and shallow water drive to let you get in where the fish like to hide.
INVEST NOW
A case of Mercury Quicksilver Formula 50 is worth about $20.00 (suggested retail). Mixed at our recommended 50:1 ratio, thats enough for 120 gallons of gas. And the way these Mercs squeeze hours out of every drop, thats a lot of running on our money.
This offer is limited to June 30. Come in now, pick your Merc fishing engine, and let us set you up in the best oil deal youve seen in a long time.
P.S. No law says you cant try to deal with us on these Merc outboards.
* Your N4Mr*st Itoreury D**l*r
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORT CENTER 264 Bypass N.E. Greenvillis. NC 27634 (S19) 758-5936
SANDERS FORD
1135 La June Blvd. Jackaonvllle. NC 28540 (919) 455-1911
MOREHEAO SPORTS MARINA
Radio Island MoreheadCky. NC 28557 (819) 726-5676
RADCLIFFE MARINE SALES
Panteqo St. Belhaven.NC 27810 (919) 943-2367
WOOTEN S SMALL ENGINE AND MARINE
1145 Cokey Rd Rocky Point, NC 27801 (919) 442-8041
TRENT MARINE SERVICE Hwy 70 East New Bern. NC 28560 (919) 637-4537
1
Herman Franks Using All Tactic: To Lull Cardinals Before Win
In Tim*
Cincinnati Reds runner Dave Concepcion manages a seccmd base steal as the throw from Atlanta Braves
pItchCT Jamie Easteriy to shortstop Jerry Roystra- is not in time during a game in Cincinnati last nigh Umpire A. Wllams watches the flfth-innlng nlav (APWirephoto) *
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
Give Chicago Cubs Manager Herman Pranks a forum and he starts sounding like Muhammad Ali.
The St. Louis Cards will win It (the National League Bast pennant! easy, Franks said Wednesday night.
Why? Theyve got a better ball club than we have. They have plenty of speed. Theyve got more guys that really fly.
I'm not setting anybody up, Franks continud. "We need a left-hander. The only one we have (Willie Hernandez), I have to save for the bullpen.
Despite Franks (pinion, the Cubs are in first place by games after edging the Cards 4-3 in 13 innings Wednesday ni^t.
St. Louis Manager Vem Rapp responded to Franks appraisal, saying, It sounds like psy-
NBC Quietly Replaces Heldman hi$i* is
As Tennis Show Commentator BLOOMINGTON, Minn.
chdogical warfare. He doesnt want the load on his siMUI-ders.
In other NL games Wedtoes-day, San Frandaco edged San Diego 2-0. the New York Mets stopped Montreal S4, Pittr burgh blanked Philaddphia 34) in a rain-shorteped contest, Cincinnati defeated Atlanta S-2, and Los Angeles downed Houston 6-2.
Starter Rick Reuscbel and relievers Bruce Sutter and Hernandez, 2-1, combined to strike out 16 Cardinals. Sutter fanned nine in his five-inning stint.
But it took Steve Ontiveros third hit of the game a one-out single in the 13th, to score Jerry Morales with die winning run.
Bobby Murcer hit his ei^th homer of the year, a two-run shot, for the Cubs, while St. Louis sent the game into extra innings when Lou Brock doubled with two out in the ninth and scored on Ted Sbnmons fourth hit of die
first
the Padres five-game winning streak.
Rob Andrews singied in the sixth and eventually scored on Jack Oarts single. Andrews also scored the Giants second run, slamming a double and coming home on Darrell Thom-
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Julie Heldman, former tennis player, current tennis journalist and once and future tennis TV commentator, was among the missing when NBC televised the Italian and French championships recently, and she wont be at Wimbledon either.
In view of her experience last year, she should consider herself lucky.
I caught typhoid fever in Hawa last year, just before going to Europe, she says. It was crazy. I passed out after the broadcast from Rome. I passed out in the middle of the Paris toiunament. I was taken off the plane in London in a wheelchair and was drugged up throughout Wimbledon.
Despite such difficulties, Ms. Heldman carried on nobly and television viewers were none the wiser. Of course there werent that many people watching, especially at Rome and Paris. Neither event ranked among the top 25 tennis telecasts of 1976.
Wimbledon did better, with one telecast ranking No. 4 and another tying for 10th on the list.
At any rate, Ms. Heldman has been replaced as ctan-mentator hy Australian ace John Newcombe this time
around. No one told her she would be replaced. She just never got a call.
Thats how they operate, she says. Nobody has talked to me about it. But I cant complain. Its not my world, its their world. When one invades their world one plays by their rules or one gets out.
"I thought I did a pretty good job. Each time Ive dione a tournament, people wanted me for what I was talking about. Im not a superstar, not Muhammad Ali or Billie Jean King. I was hired for my talent, not for my name.
I only resent it when they put somebody bad on the air. I dont resent Newcombe because I think hes pretty good.
Ms. Heldman has frequently found herself in a unique position on the aira woman commentator for a mens event. Both the French and Italian tourneys were essentially mens events last year.
It was kind of a first, but nobody wanted to hype it as a first, she says. I got a lot of support from the men players. Occasionally someone would say Ah, she doesnt know what shes talking about, but most people seemed to accept it.
I think it worked so well because we didnt play it up. It just happened.
Tennis and television are currently engaged in an uneasy alliance in which most of the TV money goes to a handful of starsJimmy Connors, Bjom Borg, liie Nastase. Most players, not surprisingly, favor a more equitable distribution of the wealth. They would like to see more tournaments televised and fewer so-called artificial events, like challenge matches and "canned events.
ABC is showing something (the World Invitational Tennis Classic) every week these days that was taped in October, says Ms. Heldman. Evonne Goolagong played in that when she was two months pregnant. Now shes already had her baby.
Thats what most of us are clearly against. But morality is not a heavy trip in either the tennis world or television.
The players want to present tennis in its natural hahitat, a tournament situation in which everyone gets a shot at the glory and the gold. But no one watches television to see Fred McNair play Sherwood Stewart, regardless of how entertaining such a match might be. Fans want to see the stars. So we get Cfonnors vs Borg, Connors vs Nastase, Nastase vs Borg.
The networks argue that they are trying to bring the best
players together and thats what the fans want. And the ratings back them up.
Only a few tennis names will make people turn on television, admits Ms. Heldman. One thing the challenge matches offer is the best players against each other. 1 think most of the players want to do something full of aesthetics and television wants the ratings and the money.
What can you do? Its a business and theyre trying to put on the best sho(y they can. Thats the way it is.
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Minnesota Twins outfielder Larry Hisle suffered a bruised left elbow and bruised left knee Wednesday night when he crashed into the left field fence at Metn^Uan Stadium trying to make a catch.
Hisle was hurt when he tried to run down Graig Nettles line drive in the fourth inning of the Twins 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees.
Hisle, hitting .316 with 11 home runs and a league-leading 45 runs batted in, was scheduled for routine x-rays today. He probably will miss at least one or two games.
01uti2,PadrH
Ed Halicki hiffled his complete game of the scattoing six hits fat San Francisco over San Diego: Halicki struck out 11 and walked only one in snsqpping
Mets(,BxpM4
New York gave new Manager Joe Tone his second straight victory as John Steams belted his first mJor league grand slam home nm, capping a five-run fifth-lnning rally.
Tom Seaver, 5-3, posted his first victory since April 30 and his first victory in Montreal since Oct. 3, 1972. Skip Lockwood relieved Seaver with two out in the seventh after Dave Cash hit a run-scoring triple and Tony Perez an RBI single.
Pirates 3, PMUse 6 John Candelaria tossed a two-Mtto- and Ptttsbuigh scored aU Of its runs in the first inning as Philadelphia saw its chances for a comeback ruined when a torrential downpour stopped the game afier 71-2 innings.
Reds S, Braves 2 A fow-hitter by Pat Zadiry led Cinchmati over Atlanta. Zachiy, 36, retired 13 of the final 14 batten he faced in going
Final Indignity is A TV Replay
Gottfried Near Breaking Jinx
Trevino Trudging Aiong Comeback
Road
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The road back will be a long one for Lee Trevino.
It wont be this year, and it might not be next year, but Ill be back, Trevino said. A little thing like a disc aint gonna knock me out.
But the operation on his back last yem put Trevinos storybook career in jeopardy and sidelined him for more than two months. The results of that operation have forced him into a situation that may take years to correct.
Theres a change in the musclefe in the back, Trevino said before teeing off today in the first round of the $250,000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament. With the muscles changed. Ive had to rebuild my swing, build it differently.
With my swing different,
Im having to rebuild my whole game. You cant do that over-ni^t. Its gonna take time. It probably wont happen this year. I probably wont win. It mi^t not happen next year.
But it will happen.
I will be back!
Although he doesnt count himself a contender. Trevino, winner of five major championships and one of the most popular people ever to play the game, ranked as a sentimental favorite in the 72-hole tournament on the winter-damaged 7,-160-yard, par-72 (Juail Hollow Country Qub course. First prize is $50,000.
Trevino, winner of only $15,-000 this year but still a great gallery attraction, and two others in various stages of comebacks Chi Chi Rodriguez and Lanny Wadkins -- headed the bulky field of 156 that included only two of the top 10 money
Sports Briefs
winners of the year No. 7 Rik Massengale and No. 10 Mark Hayes.
Neither Rodriguez nor Wadkins has won since 1973. Wadkins has had to fight his way hack from gall bladder surgery. Rodriguez has had an operation on his eyes. While shut out of victories, both have given every indication theyre ready to win at any time.
Wadkins has finished second twice and led through three rounds of last weeks Atlanta Classic. Rodriguez has been llth or better in ali his last five starts.
Other standouts include defending champion Joe Inman, Tom Weiskopf, Hubert Green, Arnold Palmer and Steve Veri-ato, the career struggler who scored an upset, second-place finish last week.
Among the 1977 winners in the field are Massengale, Hayes, Gary Koch, Jim Simons, Ray Floyd, Danny Edwards and Tom Purtzer.
Portions of the final two rounds will be televised nationally by CBS-TV.
GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer
PARIS (AP) - Brian Cfottf-ried is two matches away from becoming the first American to win the French Open tennis title in 22 years. And his confidence is sky-high after one of the finest victories of his career.
Gottfried defeated Ilie Nastase of Romania Wednesday night for the first time on a slow clay court. And for the first time in his life, he won a five-set match after losing the first two sets.
I feel now I might manage anything/ the star from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., said.
Gottfrieds win over Nastase in the quarter-finals, 4-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3, provoked the volatile Parisian crowd on the center court of Roland Garros to one of its most frenzied displays of cheering and counter-cheering. The atmosphere toward the end of the three-hour, 20-minute duel was more like a football game.
By the end, Gottfried had mastered the mercurial Romanian completely. Yet lor most of the first two sets the American was outplayed.
Nastase had a devastating spell in which he won 11 games out of 12.
Gottfried was piaying his usual game, thumping down big services and moving up to the net for the volley. He found these tactics did not work against' Nastase, one of Europes clay court specialists. Nastase played a thoughtful game from the back of the court and steCred strokes past his opponent for the points that mattered.
The match began to turn Gottfrieds way when he hroke Nastases service for a 31 lead in the third set. From then on it was Gottfried who applied the pressure.
I started spinning my service and not coming into the net behind it, (fottfried said. That was when I started winning.
Those are European grass court tactics, which few American players have exploited successfully on the slow surface at Roland Garros in the last two decades. The last Americmi to win the mens title was Tony Trabert in 1955.
Gottfrieds semifinal oppo-nent will be Phfl Dent of Australia, who edged Jose Higueras of Spain 6-1, 6-3, 36, 6-7, 6-3.
The other two quarter-finals were scheduled for today -Adriano Panatta of Italy, the defending champion, vs. Raul Ramirez of Mexico, and Guillermo VUas, the Argentinian left-hander, vs. Wojtek Fibak of Poland.
Now that Nastase is out, Panatta is the only man in contention who has won the title before.
An American is in contention for the womens title, too. Janet Newberry of La Jcrfla, Calif., is in the semifinals with three East Europeans Florenta Mihai of Romania, Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia and Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia.
Ms. Newberry defeated Kathy May of Beverly Hills, Calif., 66, 5-7, 32 in a baseline duel that contained much negative, defensive tennis. Ms. May made more mistakes and lost.
Ms. Newberry won the Italian womens title in Rome 11 days ago. Now she is in line to emulate two famous American stars, Maureen Connolly and Chris Evert, and complete the big Eung>ean clay courts double.
By ALEX SACHARE AP Rporti Writer
PHILAILmA (P) -When the beleagoered Philadelphia 76s boarded their I a.m. flight otd of Portland Wednesdqr, the televisfon in the first class section was timed to a news program showing bi^ights of the previous nights playoff slaughter at the hands of the Portland Trail Blazers.
It was the final indignity, a fitting climax to the Sbcers lost journey to the Pacific Northwest, a six-day sojourn in which rain was a constant companion and dining which time the Sixers managed to look positively awful in loslog two lopsided declsioos to the Blazers.
We were endMirassed, said George McGinnis, the St Xers slumping forward who once again looked conspicuously out of piMe on the court. When It rains, get your umbrrila.
Despite the steady showers in the Rose Ct^, Big George wasnt referring to the weather. He was thinkhig back to the way the Blazers sliced rqiart the Sixers with omsummate ease in a 13068 romp Tuesday night which evened the National Basketball Association championship finals at two vlctmles apiece.
They biiUed us, said McGinnis. I have no explanation for it. But everybody on this team, in this organization, has to be embarrassed.
They ran a clinic on us, agreed All-Star guard Doug Collins, who managed just 11 points. Yeah, Td say they embarrassed us.
Perhaps, but aiqwrently it
hurt too much for most of the others to a^nU it. Instead this fkee-wheeling bunch, branded as outlaws and renegades by its own top banana, Julius Erving, let out its frustrations in ways which recalled baseballs Oakland As in their rambunctious heyday of a couple years back.
Erving questioned some of Coadi Gene Shues substitu-tfons, relaying via newsinni his idea that ottier moves might have been wiser. In particular, be suggested Joe ^ant and Danjd Dawkiiis ought to be getting mote playing time.
Weve got to use our horses, said Erving. We have a lot of depth. We have some guys who can play (m the bench.
Bryaid, a reserve fwward, lambasted Steve Mix, another reserve forward, questioning Mix attitude and contending be pids personal achievement ahead of the good of the team.
In the finals you should be playing the game the way its supposed to be idayed iiwtead of wwrylng about your job, said Bryant. Hes a good piay-good enough to the way he
does all this sound signify? Probably
the distaiice for the first tin this year.
George Foster paced . Reds attack by scoring thr times.
Cincinnatis fifth strali triumph raised the I record to 23-23, the first the defending world champ have been at .500 since the i week of the season.
Dodgers 6, Astros 2
Ron Cey drove in three runs 1 with a double and a single as I Lr)4pgeles snawied a four-game losing streak by downing ' Houston. Tommy John, 32, got the victory with relief from Charlie Hough, who earned his 14th save of the season.
Houston starter Bo McLaughlin, 1-2, was the loser.
Exchange Takes Win
Exchange took a 36 shut-out victory over Big Value Drugs in a rain-shortened four-inning Little League game last ni^t.
Exchange pitcher Tommy Norris gave up <mly four hits durii^ the contest, while Timmy Little paced the Exchange attack with two hits and two runs.
Two runs in the second inning gave Exchange the lead. Curl Hendrix walked with two away and went to second on a passed ball. Littles first single brought him around. Little went to second when Doug Bray walked and scored as Norris reached on an error.
In the fourth, LitUe led off with a single and again made second on Brays walk. He was knocked in by Hunter Bost, who got a base hit.
BigValue 000 0-0
Exchange 020 1-3
McDonald
East 10th St. Ext. Greenville, N.C.
752-66n
nothing.
If from a ry in a bunch. And bounce back, tainly bewith characters. Right now
can rebound loss for a victo-its this wild the 76ers do .will almost cer-same cast of
dont plan to , changes, ----------ahead to Friday nights crucial fifth game of the series at the Spectrum (CBS, 9 p.m., EDT). Well go with what got us he.
^^tatefimnhas LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details.
Lifceafoodiie^bor,
SuteRirmistlMK.
Mi F| Uk kMn. Cownr
Horn Mlfca aUoMnoUi. mm
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ballard Smith, general manager of the defunct San Diego Mariners hockey team, has been named vice president and general counsel of the San Diego Padres baseball team.
A ^kesman for the Padres said Wednesday Smith would join the club Friday. Smith headed the San Diego team in the World Hockey Association from the time it was accpiired at the start of the 197377 season by hamburger millionaire Ray Kroc.
on 72 of 125 passes for 1,038 yards and five touchdowns in 1976.
CINCINNATI (AP) - Sixth-round draft choice Tommy Duniven signed Wednesday with the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League.
Duniven was the fifth quarterback in Texas Tech history to pass for more than 1,000 yards in a season, cwinecting
You need a steel \ building?
call
Pete West
At
CUSTOM
BUILDINGS
COMPANY
752-4220
M* An Smi buikMis H>Mn Mr 1S mrs
^ GUIF STATES ^
.KAIfCHISeDDeM.C.
stmt Mkawi ig sur MM Mr u ymn-
Kentucky
Supteme
Premium Bowbon
86 proof
.75L
10.75U*3PW
8 old. 86 proof. Oistillod irKl bottled by Kentucky Supreme Oietitlery Co.. Bardstown, Ky
YOUR MILITARY EXPERIENCE CAN GET YOU A GOOD EXTRAJOB
You can be working for the Army ReArve part-time and make a nice extra Income. To find out call AAsg. Robert Lee Tripp, at 752-2482.
FULL LINE PIONEER IN-DASH OR UNDER-DASH CASSETTE OR 8-TRACK
Tape Players
(Dfhoimeer
MOMim LscTooimes or AMinicA
Willi Pioneers Exclusive Seper-Tuner
(A Home stereo In Your Car)
Pair Electronics
HP Trade St. Phone 756-2291
Moor*: Mon.-Frl. 8:30 A.M. to5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
"IF irS ELECTRONIC, WE HAVE IT"
t'
V
Outdoors
In rehashing the past years accomplishients of Eastern Carolina Conference teams in this column last week, we failed to mention the success of D H Conleys wrestling team, as Viking coach MUt Sheman politely pointed out in a letter this week.
We regret the error as Conleys grapplers had an outstanding %ason, being ranked tops in the state at one point in the year and finishing second in the state tournament.
Conley swept through an undefeated ECC season, downed Cary, the eventual state champion, when the Imps were ranked first ki the state and also took first in the sectionals before going to the state tourney.
'The Vikings were also the only team in the state meet with two individual champions, Floyd Crandall at 115pounds and Jesse Davis at 170.
Success is not new to the Viking wrestling program either, as Sherman pointed out. Conley finished fifth in the state last year and fourth the year before. The state tournament includes ail 161 NCHSAA schools with wrestling programs, regardless of size. To take second place is, indeed, a major accomplishment.
All-ECC Baseball Team
Despite finishing the year in last place. North Pitt placed three members on the All-Eastern Carolina Conference baseball team, just one less than champion C. B. Aycock. Greene Central, which finished in second place, also had three players on the honorary squad.
'iird baseman Jeff Hines, left fielder Eddie Hemingway and pitcher Jay Bedsworth all made all-conference from North Pitt. Ayden-Grlfton and Farmville Central each placed two on the squad. First baseman Butch Davis and pitcher Tim Shadle were selected from the Charger team and shortstop Mike Jenkins and right fielder Nell Gordon made it from Farmville. Center fielder Nuggle Worthington was D. H. Conleys single all-ECC selection.
At last weeks North Pitt sports banquet. Panther coach Pat Smith said the fact that three of his players made all-conference and the team fini^ed last reflects on his coaching. However, the Panthers big problem this year was inconsistency. They played well enough to knock off champion C. B. Aycock 6-2 in one game, but were only able to win one other league encounter all year.
Aycock coach Bud King was chosen coach of the year in the ECC.
League Leaders
By The Associated Press American League BATTING (100 at bats)-Carew, Min, .364; BaUor, Tor, .349; Waslmgtn, Te*, .347; Fisk, Bsn, .344; AWoods, Tor, .333.
RUNS-Fisk, Bsn, 38; Bonds, Cal, 35; Rudi, Cal, 33; Hisle, Min, 33; GScott, Bsn, 32.
RUNS BATTED IN-Hisle, Min, 45; Rudi, Cal, 42; Zisk, Chi, 38; Munson, NY, 35; Hobson, Bsn, 33.
HITS-Carew, Min, 67; Burleson, Bsn, 62; Yount, MU, 59; Munson, NY, 59; Cooper, MU, 58; Money, MU, 58.
DOUBLES-McRae, KC, 15; Lemon, Chi, 14; Burleson, Bsn, 13; Bostock, Min, 13; Cowens, KC, 12; Page, Oak, 12.
TRIPLES-Randolph, NY, 5; Carew, Min, 5; 7 Tied With 4.
HOME RUNS-Zisk, Chi, 14; GScott, Bsn, 12; 7 Tied With 11.
a*bii At
A
Glance
By The AssoclstMt Press
American
League
East
W
L
Pet.
GB
Belt
26
19
.570
Beston
25
21
.543
V/3
NYork
26
22
.542
V/a
AAllwkee
25
25
.500
3>/i
Cleve
20
23
.465
5
Detroit
10
27
.400
0
Toronto
10
29
.303
9
West
AAlnn
30
17
.630
Chicago
26
19
.570
3
cent
24
23
.511
6
K.'C.
22
23
.409
7
Oakland
23
24
.409
7
Texes
21
22
.480
7
Seattle
21
31
.404
ll'/a
Wednesday's Results
KanMs City li. Toronto 3 Cleveland 6. Detroit 4 Boston 7, Texas S Minnesota 4, New York 3 Chicago 4. Baltimore 2 Oakland 6. Seattle 3 Only games scheduled Thursday's Gamas Cleveland (Dobson 0-) at Detroit (Rozema 4-2), (n)
New York (Figueroa 6-3) at Minnesota (Holly 2-1)v (n)
Baltimore (Flanagan 1-3) at Chicago (Barrios 4-3), (n)
Bost4>n (Stanley 3*2) at Texas* (Briles 2-2), (n)
Oakland (Langford 4-3) at Seattle (Pole 2-1), (n>
Only games scheduled Friday's Games New York at Chicago, (n) Boston at Minnesota, (n> Baltimore at Kansas City, (n) Milwaukee at Texas, (n) Cleveland at Seattle, (n) Tor^nto at Oakland, (n)
Only games scheduled
National League East
w L Pet.
I 39 IS .644
37 17 .6)4
20 IS .596
25 20 .556
10 27 .400
17 29 .370
West 34 15
23 23
24 29
21 27 20
Chicago 4, St. Louis 3, 13 innings
Los Angeles a, Houston 2 Wednesday's Games
San Francisco 2, San Diego 0 New York 6. AAontreal 4 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 0. game called in 0th inning, rain Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 2 Chicago 4. St. Louis 3. 13 in nings
Los Angeles 6, Houston 3 Thursday's Games New York (Koosman 3-5) at AAontreal (Warthen 2-275^ (n) Houston (Bannister 1-5) at Cincinnati (Bllllngham 6-3), (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Games San Francisco at Atlanta, 2.
(t n)
St. Louis at AAontreal, (n) Philadelphia at New York, (n)
Chicago at Pittsburgh, (n) Houston at Cincinnati,, (n) . San Diego at Los Angeles, (n)
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Finals Bsst-of'Saven -Friday's Game Portland at Philadelphia, series tied 2-2.
Sunday's Game Philadelphia at Portland, afternoon
Chicago Pitts S Louis Phila AAontreal N York
Los Ang Clod S Olego S Frsn Houston Atlanta
17 33
.694
.500
.453
430
417
340
V/3
2
12/^
13Ai
17/
Wednssdav's ftiksults San Francisco 2, San Olego 0 New York 6, AAontreal 4 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 0, game called in 0th inning, rein Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 2
WE RENT
Cement Mixers
Air
Compressor
Generators Sanders Water Pumps
RENTAL TOOL CO.
3014-A E. lOm St.
D(l 75l-03t1
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Thuradey, Jime 1,1977-15
Mayberry Finally Gets New Stance To Pay Off
Strstchfng It
Jorge Orta of the Chicago White Sox slides into second as Baltimore Orioles shortst<9 Mark Belanger gets the throw in the fourth inning of Wednes
day nights game at Chicago. Orta at-tmi^ted secdnd on Oscar Gambles strikeout but Belanger got the throw from catdier Rick Oenqwey in fortbeout. (APWirep^)
Toledo Fighting
(CoiaiBuedttmDpagBW
May 31.
We regret taking this st^, said Smith, But If things like this are permitted to occur three monUis before a game, wben tickets have been sold, schedules printed and distributed, and there is no possibUity of scheduling another suitable opponent, there wUl be utter chaos throughout coUege scheduling. How can you run a business if pe(g>le you deal with unUateraUy breach their contracts.
Smith said that the loss of the home date represents a loss of from $25,000 to $40,000 in footbaU income but Uiat that was not the most Inqwr-tant part,That is not die most important consideration. The most Important thing is the loss of a home game. That is more harmful to our program than the dollar loss. Its damage cannot be measured in the harm it wUI do to the program. Smith added that a check with the NCAA releaved revealed not one Divlsionl opponent that Toledo could
East Carolina At NCAA Meet
NatiOlU Tjmgiif
BATTING (100 at bats)-Parker, Pgh, .368; TrUlo, Chi, .365; Scott, StL, .352; SImmons; StL, .335; EVlentine, MU, .329.
RUNS-Winfleld, SD, 46; Smith, LA, 45; Rose, Cin, 37; Griffey, Cin, 36; Morgan, Cln, 36.
RUNS BATTED IN-Cey, LA, 48; Win-fieW, SD, 42; Burroughs, AU, 40; Parker, Pgh, 39; Garvey, LA, 39.
HITS-Parker, Pgh, 67; Winfield, SD, 67; Garvey, LA, 63; Griffey, Cin, 61; TriUo, Chi, 57; Rose, Cin, 57.
DOUBLES-Cromrtie, MU, 18; Reitz, StL, 16; Parker, Pgh, 15; Rose, Cin, 15; Luzinski, Phi, 13; KHmandz, StL, 13; Yeager, LA, 13.
TRIPLES-Brock, SO., 5; Al-mon, SD, 5; Winfield, SD, 5; Maddox, Phi, 4; Mum-plwy, SU., 4; Foil, SF, 4.
Nine members of the East Carolina University track team open competition today in the NCAA Track and Field championships at Uie University of Illinois in C!hanq)aign, HI., today. The meet lasts Uirou^ Satur-
The group largest
delegaUogjif^^ates ever to go
The Pirates will have runners in five events this year, as well as Herman Mclnt}r in Uie triple jump. McIntyre has had an excellent season, having broken the North Carolina coUegiate record wiUi his 53-31^ leap last weekend at the Tom Black aassic in Knoxville, Tenn. In Uiat meet, McIntyre beat six All-Americas to wins.
Calvin Alston leads the Pirate runners at the meet. Alston will be competing in four events for East Carolina. The 5-7 sophomore from Henderson will be in the 200 meters, wbere he has been clocked at 20.8 seconds, the 400 meters (46.8) and Uk two relays, the 400 meters and the mile.
Marvin Rankins will run in his specialty, the 110-meter high hurdles. Rankins has run 13.7 Uiis season and has beaten several AU-Americas.
Charlie Moss will be competing in the 400 meters, where behasabestof46.9.
Otis Melvin will run in Uie 200 meters as well as in 400 meter relay. Melvin registered Uie states best 200 meter this season at Uie Tom Black Classic when he turned in an effort of 20.61 in
i^^Sowling
Won ItZW 151'A t4tW 137 134W 1XW 130 117 lUM 112 112 no
lOTMi 9V/i M 74VI
the semi-finals.
Joining Alston and Melvin in ttie 400 meter relay will be Carter Suggs and Laity Austin. Both juniors, Suggs and Austin have run In the nationals for two years. The Pirates have a best of 40.1 in Uie relay Uils season.
In Uie mile relay, ttie Pirates will run Alston, Suggs, and Jay Purdle, witti the fourth man to be picked from Melvin, Moss and Terry Perry. East Carolina ran to a school record of 3:10.3 at Knoxville, to qualify for Uie NCAA meet in this event.
I feel we have our best chance ever to have some of our guys make AU-An^erica this week, Coach BUI Carson said. Herman has beaten some of the best in Uie nation Uiis year and our 400 meter relay team is among the best. Calvin and Otis also have real good chances to place in the 200 meters. They took one-two against two All-Americas last weekend.
Standings
u
NMIa
il L009U0
Recreation & Parks Daily. Reflector Le-Gais Empire Brush
Open League Surmyside Eggs,
Bailey Vending Baggett's Drywall Depot Restaurant
Slo-Starfers
Gynamit MU-Jud(
/namite is-Judges OJs FMF's The Losers Pitt Plaza Shell Whiz Kids H.A. White & Sons Team Sixteen Go-Getters Dufas Gang Try Cats
Taylor's Body Shop Sunshine Wonders Men's High game, Thomas Sugg, 198; men's high series. Art Whitford, 530; women's high game, Barbara Williams. 317; women's high series. Ruth Elswick, 306.
ALLIED
Petroleum
.(Corporation
"WlMn Warm Fritndt MMt"
Call Us For All You Heating LP Gas ani Heating Fuel Oil Needs. Service Is Our Business.
IS WMt I4KI St., OiMnvilla Taliptien 7S9I277 or 7S2-47W
Have You Missed Your
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If .You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between :00 And :30 P.M. Weekdays And 10 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
schedule to replace East Carolina.
Cain, contacted this morning, said he would have no comment on the situation at this time.
Cliff Moore, chairman of Uie aUiletic commtUee at East said Uiat it was Toledos prerogaUve to do thte if Uie school wished it
We agreed to pay them what had been guaranteed us for playing the game, Moore said.
He added that the cancellation of games lUce Uiis is not unprecedented. He pointed out Uiat Furman cancelled a scheduled game with East Carolina lor Uiis faU when a contract had been signed for the two to meet And Penn State cancelled out on Duke to set iqi ttie whole Uilng, he added.
I guess this is why we have a court system in this country,) Moore said. I dont want to seem to be taking a hard-nosed attitude, but if they want to take us to court, its their prerogaUve.
Such a court suit, if initiated, would be tried in federal court, since it concerns inter-state business.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP %MrU Writer
Do It my way, Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog crooned to slumping slugger John Mayberry ... and Mayberrys bat finally is providing some sweet music.
On an off-day last week, Herzog had Mayberry experiment with a new stance. It paid off Wednesday night when the big first baseman walloped three homers and drove in five runs as Uie Royals bombed Uie Toronto Blue Jays 11-3.
"I gave him 200 games to do it his way, said Herzog, who paUenUy watched Mayberry slump from a .291 average trith 38 homers in 1975 to .232 and 13 homers a year ago, so I UMUght it was time he should take a suggestion from me. He was very receptive to Uie idea and hes hit about 500 baUs in batting practice since then.
In other American League games, the Chicago White Sox beat Uie Baltimore Orioles 4-2, the Boston Red Sox outslugged the Texas Rangers 7-5, the Min-nota Twins nipped the New York Yankees -3, the Cleveland Indians shaded ttie Detroit Tigers 6-4 and the Oakland As downed Uie SeatUe Mariners 6-3.
Mayberry hit a two-run homer off Jerry Johnson in Uie fifth inning, a solo homer off Mike Willis in Uie seventh and anottier two-run shot off Tom Bruno in the ninUi, all towering blasts over the right field fence
in Toronto. A1 Cowens chipped with a 5-for-5 game Uiree singles, a double and a triple.
White Sox 4, Orlolea 2 Ralph Garris two-run single with Uie bases loaded and two out in the seventh inning broke a tie and prevented Jim Palmer from snapping a deadlock wlUi Dave McNally as Uie win-ningest pitchers in Baltimore history.
Winner Ken Brett hurled a six-hitter after coming into Uie game wlUi a hefty 5.55 earned run average.
Red Sox 7, Rangers 5 Carl Yastrzemski hit two solo homers, helping Boston overcome an early five-run deficit. The Rangers routed Luis Tlant with five Uiird-lnning runs, including consecutive two-run doubles by Bump Wills and Dave May. Borton chipped away at Doyle Alexander wiUi two runs in Uie fourth. Yastr-zemskis first homer keyed a four-run burst in the sixth and Rick Burlesons two-run double off Adrian Devine put Uie Red Sox ahead 6-5.
Twins 4, Yankees 3 Rod Carews two-run single off relief ace Sparky Lyle with two out in Uie ninth inning capped a Uiree-run Minnesota rally. Lyle replaced Ron Guidry after Uie Twins opened Uie nioUi with wiUi singles by Craig Kuslck and Jerry Terrell, M-lowed by Butch Wynegars potential double play grounder which took a bad hop over Uie head of third baseman Graig
NetUes. After a grounder and a strikeout Lyle walked Roy Smalley, before Carew delivered his winning hit.
Indians 6, Tigers 4 Duane Kuiper knocked in three runs as Cleveland banded Mark FIdrych his second consecutive defeat since coming back from ^ring training knee surgery. Fidiych worked six innings, aUowing 10 hits and five runs, all earned.
As 6, Mariner* 3 Doc Medich allowed one run over Uie first seven innings, Tony Armas tripled In two runs and Earl WUIiams belted a two-run homer as ttie As snapped the expansion Mariners rrrd five-game winning streak.
Beikp Named Commissioner
BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Steve Belko, former football and basketball coach and athletic director, Wednesday became commissioner of the Big Sky (Conference.
Belko, 60, rqilaces John Boning, who retired after seven years as commissioner.
RAYS RENT & RIDE MC.
Low Weekly Rates Phone 756-0447
In TVs & Appliances...Bobs TV Has Got Em!
ZENITH WEDGE STEREO
WITH MODEL 3000 SPEAKERS
Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV Award Winning Service Team.
75 TV & APPLIANCE
108E.2ndSt..Avden.N.C.
2 Blocks from Pitt /Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C.
Tfotill never get ridi sdlinP wood to Geoi^ DidfdT
Bear Ferguson, logger, 1873
Ift not that George doesnt use a lot of wood in the makin of his Tennessee Spur Mash Whiskyhe does. But hek so dumed persnickity.
Like only wantin winter-cut sugar maple thatk not all sappy for his charcoal mellowin! Then he picks over the Ibt like a hen eyein a com morsel.
Times like that I most always end up sittin on a cord of wood hek turned down, sippin his whisky.
At Geo^e EMckel, we still use only the winter inaple to help make every sip of our Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky as smooth as nxionbeams.
George Dickel '^nnessee ^ppin?iitdii8k34 Smooth as moonbeams.
MAOt m TtmCtSEE . m* PRCXF . OEOFQE a WCREL A COMPANY . TULLAMOMA TEHNCSSEE 1077
1
16The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thurdy, June 2, l77
District Court Report
Judge Herbert 0, Phillips, U disposed of the following cases during the May 16-20 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Roberick Terry BarreM, Parmvii*, SPMdifH). cott,
KefWiath Earl Chapman. GrHton, drlvinfl un<tr influance and speeding. A monrt>s jail suspi^Kted on payment of tISO and cost, surrender operator's license,
Matlie Langley. Orimesland. speeding cost,
Arlene Carney, 705 West Fifth St. hit and run, 90 days laii suspended on payment of restitution and two and cost,
Gary Moyt Cowan, 39 Red Barn Trailer Ct.. Shoplifting. 6 months |aii suspended on payment of ttOO and cost, probation 1 year Roxic Terry Ooughty, Bailey, reckless driving. 90 days fail suspended on payment of (50 and cost Ann 6olan Evans, 1911 Sherwood Dr.. speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.
Joyce Whaley Edmondson. Farmville, speeding, cost.
Barry Dean Flangsburg. South Carolina, driving under the influence 6 months fail suspended on payment of tlOO and cost, sur render operator's license,
Willie Earl Jordan, Tarboro, registration violatiCM> and no liability insurance; cost.
Jamas Larry KiMingsworth, Bethel, speeding, tl3 and cost Bryan Fain Legrand. Carolina Beach, speeding, cost.
Leonard David Lllley, Jr., 2905 Ellsworth Dr., speeding, dismissed.
josepn M. Lindsey. Jr., 109 Lakeview Terrace, worthless check, dismissed; fail to appear, t25.
Nathaniel Eric, Burlington, larceny, dismissed.
James William Barnaby, 1903 E. Fifth Street, public drunk, dismissed.
Kenneth Wayne Braxton, Route 5. Green villa, fall to see safe move, dismissed.
Jack Howard. Greenville, trespass, dismissed.
Dickie Jaquid, Gum Road, simple assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Douglas Locklear, Maxtoo, unauthoriied
jse of conveyance, dismissed,
Ada Ruth Moore. 11M Tallar Street, Jhoplifting. 6 months (ail suspended on pay menfofcoit,
Len Michael Pierce, Ayden, registration violation, pay cost
Robert Junior Reddick, West 14fh Street, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on paymentofiSOand cost.
Louis Richardson. Apt. 34 Glendale Court, assault on female and assault with a deadly weapon. 3D days jail suspended on payment S50 arw cost.
Ira Andrew Scott, 303 C Eastbrook, possession of pyrotechnics, cost.
Ray Scott, Mill Street, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Kim Solman, 156 Umstead Dorm, simple assault, prayer for judgmenf continued.
Lonnie W Tyson, Winterville, assault with deadly Mapon, not guilty.
Myrtle Harris Wooten. Greenvifle, fail fo see safe move, dismissed by court.
Thad James Wooti, 835 Fleming Street, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of S50 and cost.
Larry E. Yaw, Ouail Hollow, Lot 6, worthless checks, <2counts) pay cost and check ineach case.
Garland Burns, Robersonville. worthless checks, (3counfs> 3 consecutive iudgments of 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case
Walter A. Webb, Plymouth, possession of burglary tool, dismissed, attempt to break and enter and possession of marijuana, not less than 12 rwr more than 34 months jail suspended on payment of S50Q and cost, restitution, probation 2 years.
Matthew Love Roberts, Plymouth, possession of burglary tool, dismissed; at tempt to break and enter and possession of marijuana, not less than 13 nor more than 24 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 2 years.
Dorothy Marie Parker, Washington, aid and abet shoplifting, not guility.
Marvin Tyson. 9i5 Evans Street, public drunk, 3days jail.
Gracie Moore Kennedy. Ayden, driving under the influence, abatement due fo death of defendant.
Linwood Earl Duffie, 314 Conley Street, larceny.amonths jail.
Thomas Ray Atkins, Washington, speeding. $15 and cost.
Willie Glenn Anderson, 1709 Smith Street, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed.
JoeBurns. 1123 A WashiogtonSi. askau.i on female. dismlssKl. trespass, 10days tall suspended on payment of cost,
Ernest Gene Brown, Elizabeth City, ex ceeding safe speed, cost Elvln Bryant. New York, driving under the Influence and speeding, 6 months jell suspended on payment of $100 end cost, sur render operator's license; carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Joseph Rex Carraway, Ayden, ex ceeding, safe speed, cost.
Raymond Bruce Clark, Jr. Kinston, speeding. $10 and cost Gary Cox, 907 W Third St, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Ralph Enntnt Degraff, 2707 Crocket Dr speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cosf.
William Jeffrey Denton, Virginia, ex ceirding safe speed, cost.
^opsr Jefferson David, Macclesfield, spReding. cost Riga! Talmonadge Eason. 3D N Summit St. worthless check, 70 days jail suspended on payment of cosf and check.
Glenn Warren English, WaUace. drivtno
wrong way on one way street, not guilty.
Helen Lorraine Graham, Kinston, speading. cost
Herbert Lee Harris. lOW Fleming St., in spectlon violation, 110 and cost.
Mary Etizabeth Hunt, 140$ Durham St., fall to display City tags, dismissed.
RandaihCarl Huffman, 332 Jones Dorm, possession marijuana no probable cause found.
Alam Rose Haddock, Wintervlila, shoplif ring. 6 months jalf suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
David Lee Jones, 417 Arbor St., speeding. $10 and cost, surrender operator's license.
William E. Leltch, Ohio, speeding, %K and cost, surrender operator's license
Curtis Ray Little, 707 W. Greenville Blvd. trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, coat remitted.
Frank HanMd Murray. RalaigA, ex
ceeding safe speed, cost.
Beulah Penny Manning, Grimestand, speeding, cos\
Ezra Roberli Powell, ii, New Bern, #x-ceedlng safe sMm. cost.
F G. Pruitt, Orimesland, worthlass
Barbara Ross. Winterville. worthless chack, 30 days lait suspendedon paymanf of COSI and check.
Grady Bell Roberson, 200 S. Library Straat, speeding, cost.
Shirley R. Smith, Ayden. 3 counts of wor-miess checks. 2 consecutive sentences of N days jail suspondtd on payment of cost and checks. f
James Francis Shins. Jr., New Bera speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymentfMcost.
Donald Ray Sutton, China Grove, speeding, prayer tor judgment continuacin paymentof cost.
Patrick Maye Tripp, Wintorvllla, speeding, $10 and cost.
Donnell Lynne Wynne, Stokes, speeding, cost.
cr>eck, d
FORECASTrOR FRIDAY, JUNE 3,1977
Yourm Dailyli Uill
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTiTUTE
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CRARLES-R. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1977 by Chicago Trtbvne
Neither vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
KJ5 '^KJ
0 AJ862
A96 WEST EAST
*93 *864
'^1084 '39532
0K94 OQI0753
KJ1072 *Q
SOUTH
AQ1072 '?AQ76
0 Void *8543 The bidding:
North Eut INT Pa 4 ,\PB 5* >1
South West
3 0 Pue
4 <7 Pmo
6 Poos
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
THURSDAY
7:00 TrufhOr 7:30 Squares 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5 0 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
FRIDAY
6.00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 PriceRighf 10:30 Dou. Dare 11:30 Loveof 11:5S Paul Harvey
12:00 Newswatch 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 AAafch Game 4:00 Marcus 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Nevrswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8.00 CodeR 9:00 Movie 10.00 Hunter 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Late Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
THURSDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 Fantastic 9:00 Bestsellers 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
FRIDAY 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 & 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel Of
11: M Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gor>g Show 1:30 Days Of 7:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 Sanford&
8 :30 Chico A 9:00 Rockford 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 MidnightSpec 2:30 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 l2AfNoon 12:30 Ryan's - 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4 :00 Archies '4:30 Space 5:X News,
6:00 News 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Feature 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Queen's 12:00 Disco77 12:30 Special
THURSDAY 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Kofter 8:X Happening 9:00 Miller 9:X Fish 10:00 NNed. Center 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 1:00 News
FRIDAY
5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:25 Tidings 6:30 Costello 7.00 Artorning 7:25 News 7:30 America
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
THURSDAY /:UU Assembly 7:30 a Classic 8 00 Nova 9:00 Performances 10:00 Exposures
FRIDAY
3 00 Artists 3:30 Lilias
5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect.CO.
6:00 Studio Sec 6:30 E. Kovacs 7:00 Assembly 7:30 Consumer 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall Street 9:00 Agronsky 10:00 Showcase . M s,m,strMt 11:00 Black Perwic
Pa Pass
Opening lead: Jack of *.
Timing is simply the art of taking, or losing, tricks in the proper order in an effort to increase the chances of landing a contract. Sooth's timing of this tenuous slam was letter perfect.
After South had made a forcing jump in spades in response to his opening no trump bid, North valued his hand as a maximum in support of spades. He cue-bid his lowest-ranking ace to show he was at the top of his range with good trump support. When South cooperated by cue-bidding his ace of hearts, North made a further effort by jumping beyond game, and South accepted by going on to six spades.
West led the jack of clubs and declarer was reuonably pleased with dummy. He considered briefly trying to set up a long diamond to take care of the second club
loser in his hand (one would go on the ace of diamonds), but he rejected this plan since it would require a 4-4 diamond split, which is against the odds, and there weren't enough entries to the table to set up and cash the fifth diamond. Instead, he settled for a liiie that required no more than a 4-3 heart break and 5-3 diamond split.
After winning the ace of clubs, declarer cashed the ace of diamonds, discarding a club, and ruffed a diamond in his hand. He entered dummy with the king of hearts and ruffed a diamond with the seven of trumps. Next came the ace and queen of hearts, and a club w sluff-ed from the table. When this passed through without incident, declarer could claim his contract.
He ruffed a heart with the jack of trumps and conceded a club. West shifted to a trump, but it w too late. Declarer won the ten of trumps in his hand and ruffed his last club with the king of spades. With only two cards remaining, declarer was down to A-Q of trumps, and the slam was assured. In all, declarer scored seven trump tricks with the aid of two ruffs in dummy, in addition to three heart tricks and the two minor suit aces.
Y our pUy to the firat trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: "There's no such thing u a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charlea Goren's "Opening Lead." For your copy, nd $1.50 to "Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
I
CE=3IC
Goldefl Drafoa Restaorjnt CHRISE $ tatrica Ciisw
m7A^*morlal DrivgSoutti (Wtst End CIrciB) GfBBnvllle, NX. 7SB-3M4
WEEK DAY LUNCHEON TuMdBytttniT^rMay II A.M. ^13 P.M.
$Mcl8l Olnngr-Tt*. fgup. Fiw ] Dif $lf9
Hram KinBi Of ClilrM Fggg. |
SUNDAY LUNCHEON:
TWigtftrgB FBIS witB DRmgr-.CfB Drog tgug. FrM Wgnfgn, CBiekM Urn Bga Wing.
* 0* . CMmh DMM Sr.ni $2^
kjdlW
TMtMy nrv krM.V . WfMy M OMAMdn
Ottwr Hour'
,bi.iMn.nauiii..n.. T.nnvrrn.4Suiia.r TW.CMOrdn'.Av.lUU. iMpmn.Mpm T#.pndSp>M.lncUM. , p,
rmy Ki
Mnnpprkln. nK. ki p
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful and unusual time if you are careful in your dealings with others. Look to the various means by which you can expand your horizons by reducing them to a practical and workable buis.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Confer with bigwigs first before coming to important decisions with partners. Try to be more honest with friends.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Decide what is best to do from a monetary standpoint and then proceed with sureness. Good time for expansion.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Workout a new system for handling routines. A money situation is spotlighted.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can have confidential talks with experts and gain much advice that is pertinent to your career. Come to a better understanding with a loved one.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more aware of the needs of loved ones and see how you can help them more. Be more willing to join coworkers at social affairs.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) State your aims with bigwigs you know and gain their support. Avoid one who manages to dampen your spirits.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study new ideas that will be helpful to you in some new interest Make plans now for a trip you want to take soon. Count the cost well.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Follow hunches and know better how to please the one you love more. Find a new way to handle domestic chores.
SAGiri ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put your cards on the table with partners and come to a better imderatanding with them. Clarify the duties of each, as well as the benefits and come to a fine agreement.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Doing more than your share of any work can gain you the approval of usociates and good things come of this now. Fine time for fun.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your creativity is high but you need to concentrate on your ideas more if you are to have success with them. Be more willing to cooperate more with a loved one and get better results.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve the situation at home with the aid of good friends who are older than you and more serious. Accept invitations to parties and meet interesting persons, have a good time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . , . he or she will have fine judgment and will be capable of attracting bigwigs easily who will do many favors for this child. Teach early to always seek out those in authority for best results. Add foreign language to educational curricula.
"The Stars unpel, they do not compel. ' What you make of your life is largely up to YOUl
1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
24. Mount Pelee
ACROSS
29 Colossal
31 Afresh
1. Fintdl
32. Mcvning
4. Caldton
33. Fisherman's
7. Out of
necessity
11. Sea goddess
34. Mistaken
12. High in the scale
38 Ugal equal
13 Bean
39. Developed
14 Sorb
40. Succor
15. Strip
41. Dolt
16. Long way off
44 March 15th
17. Soothe
45. Yam measure
19 Spare
46. Fish
20. River to the Sene
47. Pavilion
22. About
48 Lapse
23 Irradiate
49 Bird
EiSlBI!] nOSiSBail QISIStSRISIll oas SQo nom snsssass assa ESBiaD
Bma siiEi
aag] aaiansiissi
aam maa OHsaa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
3. Receive ones
Kenny Wllion, 409 6 Deck St. trefpeulng, 30 days jail suapeodad on payment of coot, coot remitted.
Mary Stwiton. Englehard. ehopllftlng. 6 monmt jail suipended on paymont of $100 and cmt.
Angela Faigo. 1523 Broad Stroet, $nopiH ting, a month* jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Loretta AAae Anderson, 107 N Oak St., speeding, cost.
Michael Benton Taylor, Whitakers, speeding, iisand cost.
Lori Ann Daniels, Washington, shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf.
George C. Blount. Farmville. give false statement under oath, dismisstd.
William Luthy Barnes, Farmville, exceed safe speed, cost.
Zachary Lee Beker, Farmville, driving under ftw influence, 6 monmt jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Witliard Carl Blue, Farmville, driving under ttN9 Influence. 6 months jail suipar>d-ed on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Bodby Adams. Farmville, traspasa, dismisaad.
Arthur Wayne Ayers, Bethel, driving under the influence, 6 month* jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's Means*.
Eddie Louis Joyner, Farmville. driving under the Influence, 2nd offense not guilty.
Willie Gray May. Jr., Farmvilta, Improper registration, $35 and cost, $100 fall fa appear.
jonn Nobles, 421 Roundtree Dr., larceny, not less than 12 month more than 34 man-thsjaii.
Phillip Columbus Perkins, Red Bam Trailer Pk., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of 1100 and cost, pro-bafion I year.
John James Patterson, Jr.. 314 Hooker Rd reckless driving end no operator's license, 6 month* jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost.
James Allen Rou, JMaury, rccklees driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Elton Little, Simpson, driyjng uiider me influence, second offense, 6 -months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender oparator's license.
Eddie Lee Langley. Grimeslend, driving under the influence and- no operator's license, 6 months jail spspendsd on payment of $100 and cost.
Mark Anthony McCoy, Cove City, puMk drunk, 10 days jail suspanded payment of $l5andcost.
Joseph Randeli Mosley. Route 3. Greenville, careless and reckless, $15 and cost.
Daniel Ralph Morgan, 911 Cotanch* St.. speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on . payment of cost.
Margaret Baker AAoss, 33 Scott Sti. speeding, not guilty.
Tony Blake Manning, Farmvilta, carry concealed weapon and driving under the in-fiuenc* 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspanded on payment of $350 and cost, counsel fees, and surrender ctt^ator's Mcenaej careless and racklau-dm fail to stop for blue light and siren, dismissed.
Robert S. Pinkston, 300 York Rd., ABC viofafion, cost.
Sylvia Carter Pollard, Route 3, G'ville, * months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Carl Preston Pierce. KM1 Rockspring Rd., speeding, prayer for ludgmeiit Continued on payment of cost, cost remitted.
Patricia Ann Pack. 1601E . 1st St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment pf $IOOandcost.
James Clinton Randol^, Ayden, .no operator's Mcansc, dismissed.
Violet Stocks, Winterville. aiiew dog to run at large, cost remitted.
Cynthia Spellman, 701 B Bradley St., no operator's license and hit and run, 90 days tali eospendM an paynwnt of $100 end cost.
Bruca Alvin Strickland, Apt. U Playmeadows, driving under the influence', no probable cause found.
George Mitchell Strickland, Williamston, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Gregory Smith. Farmville, unauthorized useofconveyanct.ditmissed. . .
William Bernard Sapp. Farmville. driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.
Alton Calhoun Turnage. Jr., Farmville, no oparator's license, prayer for judgment . continued on paymentof cost.
George Thomas Wright, Farmville, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed; driving under the intluance Sth offense and driving while licanse parmanantly revoked and giv* falsa name, I year jail.
Larry J. Atkins, 707 W. GreenvJIfa Blvd., worthlesa chack, 6 months jail suspanded on payment of cost and check.
EMzabath Bynum, Route 4. G'ville, assault inflicting sariousinivrv, net guilty.
Hvman La* Chapman, Jr., Route % G'ville. trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
sunx m OKIPS--iDdokrlal ihiilge from 0(Mie MUs Is qirliikled over 400 acres of the GuUford County prison farm Dear Greensboro as fotilixer for grain crops grown there as animal
feed (the state ha* not approved use of sludge on
human food crops). County officials say they ex- -pect to save fTOtn $12,000 b> $20,000 a year using the sludge. (APWirepboto)
Endangered Species Of
Is Discovered
Thomas Jamas <
, 1410 Dickinson
shofo
4. Stiojihe
5. Pita
6. Chock
7. Linen
8. Opening
9. Khayyam
10. Name claimed by
Av*., non support, 6 months [ail s on payment of coat and $35 per week support.
Parvin Jafari, 300 Verdant St., parking violation, cost.
David D. Moore, Routes, G'ville essaulf with a deadly weapon, dismissed.
Abraham Lincoln Moore, Plymouth, bastardy, dismissed.
Mirdana Kell Rhodes, Kinston, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost; $50 fallur* to appear.
Archie Dean Roebuck, Tarboro, non-support, 6 monrns jail suspanded on payment of cost and $30 per week support.
William Eugene Stokes, 109 S. Summit St. driving under the influence, dismissed.
Teresa Jewell, 1403 E. lOth St., shoplifting, 6 monhis jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Walter E. Varnon, Raleigh, public drunk, todays jail.
: NASHVILLE, 'llenn, (AF) -Tennessro VgUqr Authority bi-have foraid an endan-gered^iecfes of sturgeon in the Cumbertand River, about 20 miles upstream from the Hart-svfile liiiclear plant project.
11 Iw-ge Lake Sturgeon, included ) Tennessee's fist of endangered species, was netted alxHit 10 da^ ago below the Cordell Hull Dam in Smith Coimty, a TVA official said Wednesday.
Construction has begun on the $2.5 biUloii Hartsviile power plant. TVA recenUy obtained cfflistruction permits from the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission feOowing a favorable ruling by a licensing board that studied the ivironmental impact ol the plant.
The board concluded that the constructioa and operation of the plant would not harm the fish in the Cumberland.
However, TVAs Tellico Dam prdject in East Tennessee has been halted by a federal appeals court ruling that the dam would threaten the habitat of tlw snail darter, a three-inch member of the perch family which the court said is protected under the 1973 Endangered Species Act.
On Tuesday, TVA asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals decision ordering a halt to the nearly-completed dam.
TVAs petition to the high court is based on the same arguments presented earlier to lower courtsthat the act does not apply to a project substantially completed when the law was enacted.
The authority's Columbia Dam project also has encountered problems with the U.S. Interior Department, which has said the structure could harm several endangered species of mussels.
Richard B. Fitz, an official in TVAs fish and waterfowl branch, said Wednesday the sturgeon found at Cordell Hill is not on the federal list of endangered species, though it
does appear on Tennessees list.
It is the only species of sturgeon considered endangered by state authorities.
FRIDAY
ONLY
ALL
THE
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
Located Milas West Of Greanvitie On USaMFarmviltoHwy.
Showino Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment
STARTS
TODAY
AKNOCKOUTr
-High Society
Introducing JEAN DALTON
FRUIT...
CafI For Stiosvtime Anytime
um
FISHi
YOU
CAN
EAT
HEY KIDS!
On your Birthday, come to Shoney's for a FREE surprise.
KAJRK
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
752-7649
NOW THRU SAT.! WELCOME TO THE 23M> CENTURA
^ 11 only iWnq you CQfi't hove ifi this ^
' perfect vsAxld of totofeleosure is your OOth birttidoy
In Colon George C. Scott
A FtonMin J. Schoflnv Film
"Islands In the Stream
A Oon/Polvsky Produalon Emast Hsmingwoy Dann* Bon Path:
SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15
BEST DIRECTOR
JOHNa*VltO*H
B^FILMi EDfTING
ROCKY
NOWI LAST DAY!
DOMINO PRINCIPLE" (r>
METRIKOLOR
mng MICHAEL YORK JENNY A6UTTER
e SHOWS
Fri.-Sat.
2:30-4:40
6:50-9:00
Thurs. At 6:50-9
LAST DAY!
'BURT REYNOLDS IS "GATOR" PG
STARTSSUNDAYI Charlton HMtonaHanry Fonoa
"MIDWAY" PG
Justina Davis Bcame Wife Of 2 N,C, Governors
recovered from his stroke, statements expreMing appre- home, Russellborough, at tenderest of husbands and you old attorney and legislator from lengthy controversy between attending the Continental Cor
By Dr. H. a. JONES, Curator North Carallnt CoOeetk
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -In colonial times, it was not unusual for a iS-year'Old girl to get married. Nor was it unusual for a 73-year-old man to take a second wife.
But when they married each other, that was news.
Particularly when the man wag the royal governor of North Carolina.
The child bride was Justina Oavla, who married Governor Arthur Dobbs in 1762. Then, after his death, she married Abner Nash, wtm became the second governor of the independent state during the Revolution.
Circumstances surrounding the courtship of Governor Dobbs and the pretty teenager are unclear.
In a letter purportedly writ-tMi in 1762 by a North Carolinian to a friend in Maryland, It was stated that Our Old Si-lenus of the Envlgorated age of Seventy Eight who still Damns this Province with his Baneful Influence grew stupidly Enamored with Miss Davis a Lovely Lady of sprightly fifteen of a good family and some Fortune.
The writer went on to claim that Justinas planned marriage to an Ig-year-old lover was broken up by the governor, who forced her to wed him instead.
The tone of the letter and the addition of five years to the governors actual age, however, leads to the suspicion that the message was more of a vicious political attack upon Dobbs than a factual account of his courtship and marriage.
Furthermore, Justina appears to have been a devoted wife wiio took good care of the aging governor when he suffered a stroke within a year after their marriage.
My dear Jessy, as Dobbs called her, in 1764 sent Dobbss children in Britain a barrel of Carolina rice and a box of spermaceti candles.
Though the governor never
fully recovered from his stroke, he was able to attend to his duties and do some traveling. In 1764, however, he asked to be relieved, and the crown sent to North Carolina a young lieutenant governor named William Jryon.
/ Now that the governor was being replaced, the Assembly, with which he had quarreled frequently, adopted conciliatory
statements expressing appreciation for 10 years of unwearied endeavors to serve his (the kings) interests and the Province.
Dobbs wrote his son, Conway, that he would leave for London in March 1765 and that Jessy would go with him.
As spring approached; Jessy excitedly began packing the governors possessions in their
Brunswick. Then, just a couple of weeks before they were to sail. Governor Dobbs suffered another stroke.
Two days later, the old man died in Jessys arms.
To her stepson, she wrote: Alas I have loste my ever Dear Mr. Dobbs which makes me almost Inconsolable.... I have lost one of the best and
husbands and you a kind and most affectionate father.
Justina buried the governor in St. Philips Church at Brunswick, only a short walk from Russellborough.
As an attractive and eligible 18-year-old widow, Justina could have had her pick of many new suitors. She chose Abner Nash, a popular 26-year-
old attorney and legislator from Halifax.
When the sons of the deceased governor refused to pay Justina the 2,000 pounds willed to her, Nash, her new husband, went to court. The case involved the right of Americans to lay claim to property owned by British subjects who had never lived in the colonies, and the outcome had a bearing on a
lengthy controversy between Governor Josiah Martin and the colonial legislature.
Justina bore Nash three children before she died in 1773, only 26 years old. Her surviving husband, Abner Nash, would become governor seven years later,
Justina was buried in Halifax. Nash remarried and lived untU 1786, when he died whUe
attending the Continental Congress in New York. He was buried there in St. Pauls churchyard, but his body was later reinterred on his plantation, Pembroke, near New Bern.
Thus Justina lies burled alone, more than a hundred miles from the graves of her two husbands, both governors of North Carolina.
Adventists Will Gather
ASHEVILLE - The annual camp meeting of Seventh-day Adventists in the Carolina Conference will take place June 3-11 at .Mount Pisgah Academy, located five miles west of here.
The KWay meeting will be a time of spiritual refreshment for thq hundreds of members and viritors from the 79 churches in the conference, said C. J. Frye, pastor of the Greenville Adventist Church, before leaving to help prepare for the event.
The activities will include inspirational talks, marriage and family workshops, youth activities, musical concerts and worship services.
The roster of speakers and groups include Elder H. M. S. Richards Jr. of the Voice of Prophecy radio broadcast, the Kings Heralds Quartet and Dr. F. A. Knittell, president of Southern Missionary College, CoUegedale, Tenn.
There are, Frye said, 60 gathering of Adventists in the United States and Canada each
Pitt Counselor
At Workshop
Carl Worthington Jr., Juvenile Court counselor of Pitt County, attended the second and final phgse of a workshop on counseling techniques utilized in working with children and their families.
The Workshop, held in New Bern, was conducted by Dr. Duane Brown, chairman of the Department of Guidance and Counseling of the University of N. C. at Chapel Hill and Ed Jacobs, Professor of Counseling at the University of West Virginia. The workshop was cosponsored by the Administrative Office of the Courts and the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.
District Ushrs
Union To Meet
WINTERVILLE - The Eastern District Ushers Union of the United Holy Church of America will meet Friday and Saturday.
The meetings will be held at Saint Rest Holiness Church. The pastor is Rev. W.C; EUk)tt.
The public is invited to attend.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy through Sunday, Co(g Friday, becoming warmer Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the 70s Friday and the 80s for Saturdays
JOIN OUR SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM
Register For An Additional 10% DISCOUNT Of Our Already Low Prices
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
ALL COSMETICS
ALL PRESCRIPTIONS
C
f-or Agi* 60 Or OlHi-i Ask Our Ph(] r itUK ists Lof [^ftciiis
CLOW DRUG
West End Shopping Center
c
Walgreen Agency
[Jaily 9 to 9:30 Sunday 1-6
Prices Good Thursday Thru Next Wednesday
Phone 756-1281
18-The DaUy Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C-Thunday. June . 77
WHAT HAVE WE HERE^ Bosley momentarily stops to eyeball Tabatha, who dartn^y peeks trom a cardboard box In which she was royally transported to Mlnnick Park in Augusta (Ga.) for a pet show. FYom the size of the inquisitive youngsters, one might think it the first encounter of the historically arch rivals - cats and dogs. (AP Wlrephoto)
NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE FOR TOWN OF SIMPSON
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door In Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on AAonday, the 6th day of June, 1977, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1976. The name of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being 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 mat the amount of the liens set out below are subject to me addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.
Thisl2thdayofMay, 1977.
W.R.Srnim
Pitt County Tax Collector
Andrews. Jesse Lee 1 res., 1 lot Baker, Oscar Lee T lot
Brendia, Vernor M.
I lot
Brown. David Earl 1 res., 1 lot Clemons, Helen I lot
Clemons, Mack Heirs I res., T lot Cox, Hubert 1 lot
Daniels, David Jr. & Lena M 1 res., 1 lot
Floyd, Pauline & Henry Tucker-Hot
Gardner, Jack Jr.
I res., I lot Hardee. Charlie I lot
Hardee. Martha Heirs 1 lot
Hardy, Dock 1 lot
Hardy, Fonnie & Eddie 1 lot
Hardy, Hyman J. Etals 1 lot V
Hardy, Hyman Jimmy
1 res., I lot
Howard, Oleon Marie
I res., I lot :
J. J.AAobite Homes
1 lot 1
King. Chaney Heirs T lot
Little, Ezekiel 1 lot
AAoore, Hertford Lee 4 T res., T lot 47.3
Moore, James Jr. & Cassie Lee I res., 1 lot Nelson, Hoover Lee 1 res., 1 lot
Parker, James David 1 res., T lot
Rodgers, Peters 4 Dora 1 lot
Smith, Oelphia Ann 1 res., 1 lot Smith, Henry Heirs re., 1 lot Spencer, Lawrence
1 res., T lot
Sutton, Grace Reidnell
2 lots
Taft, George Marcher t lot
Telfair, Clarence 1 res., T lot
Teflair, WillieClarence4 1 lot
Thomas, Willie Mack I res., 2 lots
Wilkes, Mary House Heirs I lot
Williams, Albert 1 lot 9.83
May T2, T9, 26, June 2,197>.
NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE
Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by the laws of the state of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1V3V, as amended and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will otter tor sale and will sell at public auction tor cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on /Monday, the ith day of June, 1977, liens upon the real estate described below tor the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1974. The name of the owner or of the person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subiect to the lien, and the amount of the lien being 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 penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale,
This 12th daVofMay, 1977
W.R. Smith
Pitt County Tax Collector
Abel, E. Allen, Jr. 1. Rachel Hot
Adams, Lester Earl 1 res., 1 lot
Allen, Charles H. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot Allen, Elbert 1 res., } lot
Allen, H. Robert4 Etals 1 lot
Allen, Jesse 4 Martha 1 res., 1 lot
Allen, Margaret Davis 1 acre
Allen. Roberts.
I lot
Allen, Thomas Ray 3 acres
Allied Chemical Co.
Hot
Anderson, Ada I acre
Anderson, Clinton Ray 4 Hot
Anderson, Frank 1 acre
Anderson, Joe Jr.
T lot
Anderson, Josie Tres., 1 lot Anderson, Luther 1 res., 1 lot -Anderson, W.H.
10 acres
Andrews, Jesse Lee 1 res., 1 lot
Andrews, W.C. Heirs
1 lot
Andrews. Willard &
36 acres
Arco, Inc.
2 lots
Armistead. James Russell I lot
Armistead, Milton Aristitus 4 T Res., 1 lot ArmstrorxJ, Armeta
1 lot
Armstrong, AAableA.
Hot
Artis, James Percy 4 Pattle
2 lots
Atkins, Thomas David, Jr.
1 res., I lot
Atkinson, Albert Earl 1 res., 1 lot
Atkinson, All>ert Ray6i I res., 2 lots Atkinson, Claude Mrs.
1 res., 3 acres Avery, George W.
T Res., 1 lot
Ay^s, Elwood 4 Georgia L.
1 res., 1 lot B&w Super AAarket
1 lot
Baker, Dorsey Edward4
2 lots
Baker, James C. 4 Patricia 1 re*., 1 lot Baker, Oscar Lee
Hot
Baldwin, Linda Fay
Ires , Hof 1
Ballard, A^galine 11otas
13.00
Barghen, Jesse Heirs 1 res., 2 lots 39.63
Barnes, Dorothy Marie Tres., Hot 71.57
Barnes, Marion Lee 4 Edith 1 lot 15.10
Barnes, Wiille Edward 1 lot 17.40
Barnhill, Alfred Heirs 1 lot 58.24
Barnhill, Lula Mae 4 lots 101.81
Barnhill, Robert Earl Ires., Hot 129.26
Barnhill, Robert, Jr.
1 res., 1 lot 120.62
Barrett, Audro Jr. 4 1 res., 1 lot 27.17
Barrett, Charlie 1 lot 12.14
Barrett, John F. Heirs Hot 10^9
Barrett, Mattie 6.
1 res., 1 lot 51.50
Barrett, Moses Heirs 1 lot 4.14
Barrett. Simon
Ires., 4 lots 110.99
Barrett, SudieM. Heirs I res., 1 lot 126.19
Barrett. Windsor & Nellie
1 res., 1 lot 50.34 Barrington, And Brame Farm 436.91 Barrow, Hazel S.
Ires., Hot 171.03
Bartlett, Mary Forbes
ires., 3 lots 171.64
Bass, Carolyn Ateadows
Ires., 2 lots 80.11
Bateman Roofing 4 Aluminum Inc.
2 lots 410.57 Beachum, Roy 4 Eula Mae
1 res.. 1 lot 167.0:
Beachum, William E.
Ires., 2 lots 235.7
Beama, Edward Malcolm I lot 190.11
Beddard, Woodrow Wilson 1 res., 1 lot 94.I
Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr.
2ots 127.3S
Bell, AAaryL. House 1 acre 8.M
Bell, Millard F.
Ires., Hot 127.11
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 4 1 lot 9.20
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 4 Jessie ires., 10 lots 915.35
Bennett, Mary Vines 1 res., 1 lot 63.62
Benton, Elsie Harrington 1 res., 1 lot 155.01
Bernard. Henrietta 1 lot 4.75
Bernard, Robert
1 lot 0.91
Berrier. Ray Glen Jr. tocre 12.14
Bess, John, Jr.
1 res., 1 lot 45.40
Best Value Motor Lodge
407 lots. 40404 acres 290.00
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1 res., 6 lots 253.92
Bast, Mathew Jr
Ire*., Hot 41.29
Best. Ruby Jean 1 lot
Bethea, Eugene 1 re*., 1 tot
Biggs, Bailey 4 WF Matha 1 res., 1 lot Blackwell, Ella I res., I lot
Blackwell, George Hughes 4 1 res., I lot
Blackwell, Josephine Wilson 4
Bland. Lila fres., 1 lot
Blizzard, Paulette McDaniel 1 lot
Bloomgren, Kevin Kerk 1 lot
Blount, Daniel Let 1 res., 1 lot Blount, Johnnie Lee 1 res., 1 lot Blow, lsiah4Mary 1 res., 1 lot
Blow, Larry 4 Agnes H.
1 lot
Blow, Sheely Green 1 lot
Blunt, Ralph 1 lot
Board Of Trans On Unicorp 1 lot
Bonner, Robert W Bjjven, Joseph F. Jr.
Bowers. Harold Stanley 4 1 res., I lot
Boyd, Ellas4 Fair Lillie Hot
Bradshaw, Harvey D. 4
100 acres Brande. Wlllle Ires., 41 acres Braxton, Elbert L. Jr.
Hot
Brendia, Vernor M.
Hot
Brewer, Llnwood Eerl 1 ret., 1 acre
Br^lngton, Jemes William Jr
69.32
10.22
123.0
234.02
16.56
Brewlngton, Namond Jr. 4 Carrie
I.. Hot
34.61
1 res., not 100.22
Brewlngton, Raymond 4 Mary T.
1 res., Ilof 34.28
Brewlngton, Raymond Jr, 4 Agnes Ires., Hot 175.73
Brewington, Raymond Jr. T/A 1 lot 220 40
Briley, Jimmie Hyman,
1 res, 1 lot 23.00
Briley, MetlssaHeIrs lacre 20.52
Briley, Robert Vernon I res., 1 lot 109.75
Briley, Tommy Grimes 4 Ires., 3 lots 71.49
Brock, Osiana 1 re*., 1 lot 50.07
Brown 4 Orewery Co.
3 lots 22.47
Brown,-Cora Heirs
3 lots 13.52 Brown, Cora M. Heirs
4 lots 35.05 Brown, David Earl
1 res., 1 lot 15.40
Brown, Donnie Ray 1 lot 81
Brown, Ellis
1 res., 1 lot 96.66
Brown, Emma Katie Etal 1 res., 1 lot 104.51
Brown. Fornie Heirs I lot 12.14
Brown, Herbert Poe 1 res., 1 lot, 7 acres 264.31
Brown, John 4 Wife 1 lot
12.14
66.46
Brown, Ludan Life Est 1 res., 1 lot
Brown, Margaret Mills 1 res., 1 lot 150.40
Brown, PearlieB
1 res., 1 lot 04.65
Brown, PearlleMae
Ires., 2 lots 120.23
Brown, Phillip Lee
1 res., I lot 00.50
Brown, Ronald Jerome &
Ires., 1 lot 128.07
Brown, Rosa Mae
Ires, Hot 113.79
Bryan, Olin Larence4
1 res., 1 lot 187 63
Bryant, Mary Magdalene
res., 1 lot 69.80
Bryant, Oscar Clayton res.. 1 lot 33.65
)uck, James Stuart lot 52 06
Buck, John Frank
2 lots 02.34 Bullock, Bobbie Earl
lacre 6 07
Bullock, Haywood 4 Annie Lee res., 2 lots 126.24
Bullock, Jack Heirs 12 acres ioo.89
Bullock, Jasper Ray 1 lot 5.26
Bullock, Joseph Thomas 4 1 lot 42
Bullock, Ruby Jeanette
1 lot 11.04
Bumpers, Fountain Jr.
1 lot 24.01
Bunch, Llnwood C. Jr. lot 93.20
Jush, Bertha Stephenson 1 res., T lot 61.39
5ush, Georgia Life Est.
7 acres io.02
Butler, William A.
Hot 39.84
Cahoon, Frances Jones llot 190.00
Cahoon, FrancesJones 1 lot 190.00
Campbell, William Ray Hof 51.52
Candlewick Estates inc.
4 lots 43.50
Candlewtck Inn Inc.
1 lot 15.80
Cannon, Awnle4 Fannie
* lot 3.64 Cannon, Charlie Edward &
Ilof 7.36
Cannon, Fannie Mae
Hot 115.09
Cannon. Helen Bryant
1 res., 1 lot 97.51
Cannon, James Willis, Jr. 4
1 lot 06.56
Cannon, Ruby Streeter
1 res., 1 lot 85.01
Capital Mobile Homes, Inc.
lot 2,172.56
Carmick, Andrew w.
1 res., 2 lots 20.65
Carmick, Osle 4 Annie Belt
2 lots 32.19 I :armon, Clarence Junior
^res.. Hot 117.13
Carmon, Clarence Wilbert Hot 16
Carmon, John David 4 res., 1 lor 19
Carmon, Leamon llot 3
Carmon, Malllssa D.
1 lot
Carmon, Robert Lee res., 1 acre 32
;armon, Robert Lee 4 lot
Carmon, Wiille Mae
* ot 31
Carney, James Lee 1 of n
Carney, Raymond Leon 1 lot 1;
Carolina Pump 4 Supply Co. Inc.
1 lot 141
Carr, Blount Heirs Hot <
Carr, James Arthur 4 Arvls J.
1 res., 17 acres 8:
Carr, Martha Mrs. Heirs
acres <
Carraway, Robert Lee Hot 3
Carroll, James Ernest 1 lot 41
Carroll, James Jr. 4 Mattie H.
1 res., 1 lot 5;
Carter, James
lot 5 Cates, Carlton Thomas
Ots 2(
Chance, John Henry 4 Mattie W.
Ires.. Hot lu
Chance, Johns.
lot i
Chance, King Bruce 404 lots, 40404 acres 11
Chapman, Herman "acres 3^
Chapman, Lee 0.
1 acre ij
Chapman, Lula
'res., 2 lots 19
Cherry Oaks
1 lots 63
Cherry Oaks inc.
Hot 159
Cherry, Jack Matthew 1 res.. Hot 114
i:herry Oscar
' res., 1 lot IS
Chodnoti. Alice June 1 ot 10
Clark. Dorothy Mae 1 acre 533
Clark, Julius Jasper res., 1 lot 143
larks, Shadle Lee res., 2 acres 116
Clark. Shirley Lou Glenn 1 res., 1 lot 152
Clay, Elijah 4 WF Barbara Ires., Hof 130
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman 1 lot n
.lemons, Annie Barr acre 8
Clemons, Floyd Lee I res., 1 lot 57
Clemons, Jasper Jr. 4 Sally
1 lot ^5 Clemons, Mack Heirs
res., 1 lot 16 Clemons, Roy Jr.
Ires., Hot I45
Clifton, William'H 4 Ruth H. ot 207,
0yd, George
J acres 44
Coastline Enterprises Inc.
2 lots 161. CoastllneEnterpriseslnc. .
2 lots 100.
Jdell, James Edward
C e^HanieE
Loroetr, Simon 2 lots, 2 acres Corbett. Simon 6 acres
Corbett, Simon
I lot
Corbett, Simon
II acres
Corbett, Simon E.
6 acres
Corey. Harbart S. 4 Joanne Hot
Corey, James Henry 4 Annie Ree
1 res., I lot 90.1 Corey. James Henry Jr,
2 lots
Corey, Louis 4 Emma Heir*
1 re*., 1 lot
Corey, Nancy Averette 1 lot
Council, BD4Eff(e Hot
Council, William Lae 4 1 res. 124.
Coward, Fred Lae 4 1 res., 2 lots Coward, Jamas Earl
1 res.. 1 lot Coward, James Ray
2 lots
Ccward, James Ray
Coward. Llnwood 1 rt* 1 lot
Coward, WHIIaC. 4 Lima Iras., Hot 115.01
Cox, Alax Earl 4
1 ra*., 3 lot* 1 Cox, CaritonBfuca
2 acra*
Cox. Frad4PaggyJaan 1 rat., 1 lot Cox.Hubart
3.'* . ..
Cox. J,M.
locro j.io
Cox, JamM Clao I. Llijle S.
I raa., t lot i03.*a
Cox, Laalar Jr, a.
1 rat., 1 lot 1
Cox, Lufhar Jr.a,/yunnlaR.
1 raa.,) lot Cox. Mat Balia T.
1 raa., 1 lot i
Cox. wiiiiain/McKlnnlty 1 raa., I lot i
Crandall, Alax Heira llot
Crandall, Jamat Lawli <.
I rat,, I lot 1
Crandall, Wlllia J, a. Shirley
CranddI, Jamea Barnard
Hot
Crandol, Reble Wilson 1 acre
Credle, Arnell 4 Mildred Mae 1 res., 2 lots .
Creech, Curtis Harold 4 1 res., 1 lot 2i
Croker. Rena Heirs 10 acres <
Cullifer, J. Paul DBA 3 acres i,
Cullifer, Joseph Paul 4 1 res., 1 lot 11
Cyrus, William Thomas Ires., llot 110.15
Daniels, Clifton Albert4 1 res., 1 lot f
Daniels, David Jr. 4 Lena M.
1 res., 1 lot 4
Daniels, Iris Jean Patrick Hot J
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs
2 lots 2 Daniels, Joe
Ires., 2 lots ii
Daniels. JoeC.
1 lot
Tanleis, Lena
lot 4
I >anlels, Lena
: lots 2
Daniels, Lendel Bobbie Ward res., 1 lot 4
Daniels. Odell
Ires., Hot 11,
I Daniels, Rena Irene Ires., 2 lots 3;
Daniels, Roy Lee4 Ruebener
1 res., 1 lot n; Daniels, Will Heirs
2 acres
Daniels, Willie 1 lot
Daniels, Wlllte Woodrow 4 Ires., Hot Hi
Dansey, W.E.Jr.
6 lots 1,18;
Dansey, W.E.Jr.
acres 91
Darden,Jasper
1 lot i:
Darden, Kelly Lee
1 lot 87J12 Darden, Kelly Lee Sr. 4 Jean J.
2 lots 12 Darden, Wyatt
; 12 acres 22
>aughtry, Essie Foreman 1 res., 1 lot 96
Davis, Estelle lot 57
Davis, George Thomas 1 lot 7
Davis, John Henry 1 acre 8
Davis, Rena Heirs Hot 14
Oavis, Rudolph 4 Mandy 1 res., 1 lot 154
Davis, Wallace
1 lot 7
Dawson. Johnnie Mae 1 lot 41
Dawson, William Hawkins Mrs. 4
Ot
< :ollege View Cleaners Laundry
lots
Commercial Accept. Corp. Conner, Jasper 4 Melba Hot
Cooper, Letha Hairs 10 acres
Cooper, Lorine Gorham 1 res., 2 lots Corbett, Robert 4 Ann
12.14
1,730.17
9.42
4,65
102.31
150 acres _____
Demery, Joseph Tillman
1 lot 12.14
Desrochers, Jewel Daniel
404 lots, 40404 acres 14.18
Dickens, Charles M.
lots 14.26
)lckerson, James Perry 1 res., I lot 134 62
Dickerson. Sellers Crisp res.. 1 lot 144.69
Diversified Investments Hot 1,154.62
)fxle Auto Finance Corp.
Jot 116.93
Dixon, Annul 4 Novella ires., Hot 121.00
Dixon, David 4 Mildred 50 acres 60.37
Dixon, Elmer Wayne 4 Linda res., 1 lot 280.47
Dixon, Hyman Heirs 7 acres 7125
Dixon, James Curtis 4 Wife Ires., Hot 123 81
Dixon, Joe Jr. 4 Easter res.. 1 lot 125.03
Dixon, Johnnie Lee 56 acres 106 16
Dixon, Kirby Stanley 1 res., 1 lot 209.79
Dixon, Leslie Thomas lacres 53.4s
Olxon, Leslie Thomas Ires., 7 acres 245.16
Dixon, Leslie Thomas 15 acres 27 05
Dixon, Leslie Thomas lacres 13.30
Dixon, Leslie Thomas
1 lot 94 85
Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr. 4
ires., 2 lots 684.37
Dixon, Lloyd Scott Jr.
2 acres 273 21
Dixon, Roy W. And Joyce F.
31 lots 114 74
Dixon, Viola Heirs
25 acres 37.00
Dixon, William Earl4 1 res., 1 lot 76 so
Donaldson, John Heirs 1 lot 26 59
Dortch, Robert
1 res., 1 lot 129.81
Drewery, DollieS.4 1 res., 1 lot Dudley, ColMs 1 lot
Dunn, Robert 4 1 acre
Dupree, Annie M.
1 res., 1 lot
Dupree, Connie Mack 4 1 lot
Dupree, Eva Hot
Dupree, Eva 1 res., 1 lot Dupree, George 1 lot
Eakes, Donnie Lee Hot
Eakes, Edward Lee Jr. 4 1 res., Hot so 29
Eakes, William Robert
69.83
Eason, Roy L.
17 acres 49 81
Eastwood, James Elbert 1 res., 2 acres 129.73
Eaton, Anna Heirs
lres.,2lotS ^ 109.13
Ebron, AAartha Heirs 1 lot 4 46
Ebr<m, Sailie Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 86 16
Edge, J. 4
1 res., I lot 55 86
Edward, Charlie Frank 4 1 res., 1 lot 161 30
Edwards, Bettie E. Madison 1 res., T lot 60.15
Edwards, Dorothy Whitehurst 1 res., 1 lot 97 74
Edwards, Ella G.
115.34
Edwards, Ella Mae P. 4 Virginia 1 lot 5.26
Edwards, Eula Mae 4 Peggy
1 res . Z lot 63 90
Edwards, Fred Thomas 4
2 acres 7151 Edwards, James A. 4 Martha
1 lot 6 07
Edwards, Johnny Frankl in, Jr.
Ires., 4 acres 353.98
Edwards, Lillian W. 4 Freeman
12.75
Edwards, Llnwood
1 res., 77 acres SOO.06
Edwards, Louis Levi 4
ires., llot 130.52
Edwards, Lydia Heirs
Hot 11.74
Edwards, Wilbert 4 AAattie
1 res., 1 lot 44.00
Edwards, William 4 Betty T.
Slots 94.00
Edwards, William Thomas 1 res., 1 lot 102.59
Elks, Estelle 0.
1 res., 2 lots 141 35
Elks, George Lee Mrs.
1 res., 1 lot 97 12
Ellison, AAack Heirs
10 acres 1214
Ennis, William Thomas
I re*., Hof 37 72
Eskridge 4 Long Const. Corp.
20 acre* 259 50
Evans, Carolina
1 res.. T lot 8.57 Evans, H.B. Heir*
2 lot* 25.21 Evans, Henry Thomas
Hot 8.10
Evans, Herman
lacre 95.16
Evans, Queen Esther
1 res., 1 lot 60.22
Everett, Edward E. 4
Hot 12.14
Everette, Joseph Robert 4
1 res., 1 lot 54.46
Everette, R. Frank Enterprise
1 lot 404.80
Everette, Ruby Mae
1 re*.. Hot 71.33
Fields, MaryHeirs
1 lot 2.22
Fields, Samuel
1 lot 7.77
Fiimort, William Augusta I res., 1 lot 09.01
Finney, Michael Edward 4 1 re*., I lot 405.67
Flanagan, Charlotte 1 lot 5.26
Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth t lot 10.53
Flanagan, Walter4Charlotte 1 ras., 7lots 612.72
Fleming, Clifton McRoy 4 1 re*., Hot 57.43
Fleming, Ed
1 res., Slot* 234.01
Fleming, Elisha
I re*., Nacres 60.21
Fleming, Louise Murphy Hot 7.00
Fleming. VanC. lit 1 lot 50.69
Floyd, Pauline 4 Henry Tucker Hot 16.20
Forbes, Mattie
1 res., 1 tot 70.45
Forbes. William
I lot 19.23
Fraternity Housing Corp.
3 lots 255.57
Freeman, Irvin Thomas 4
1 lot 92.
Freeman, Marion Augusta
Ires., 4 lots 06.57
Freeman, Mary
Hot 10.12
Freeman, Roy Douglas Hot 33.76
Friestadf, RichardT. 4
1 lot 290.54 Frlzelle,Cleta
7 lots 367.00
Frizzell, Milton 4 Carolyn
2 lot* 51.61 Frizzell, William Edward 4 Edna
1 res., 1 lot 122.58
Gardner, BruceC.Sr.
Hot 7.54
Gardner, Charlotte 4 Davis 1 lot 55.66
Gardner, Oouty
lots 74.00
Tlsrdner, Eddie Thomas res.. Hot 136.06
Gardner, Fred
1 lot 80.57
Gardner, Henry Lee 4 Hazel 1 res., 1 acre 10.67
Gardner, Jack Jr.
1 res., 1 lot 26.18
Gardner, Jesse Clarence 4 I re*., I lot 125.04
Garretti George 4 Mamie 1 tot 57.55
Garris, Susan Riggs 1 lot 7.36
larvanne, Samuel N. lot 40.77
Gaskins. Dewey Randolph 10 acres 186.80
Gatlin, Calvin H. 4 Nora Ires., Hot 124.39
Gatlin, Wiltcm Lee 4 Josephine .
1 res., 4 lots 142.61
Gay, David Clinton llot 62.28
Gay, Larry Gleen
1 res., 1 lot 162.21
Gay, Robert
Hot 119.36
German, Samuel Heirs 1 lot 2.12
Gilbert, Leon McKinley 1 tot 3.86
Gtisson, Richard F.
1 tot 100.74 Glisson, Richard Fernando
2 lots 192.81 Glisson, Richard Fernando 4
25 acres 98.26
Godiey, Richard J. 4 Minnie 1 res., 1 lot 121.06
Golette, Noah
1 lot. 8.40
Gorham, Roberta S. Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 61.23
Grace Baptist Church 7 acres 7.73
Graves, Charles Rudolph 4 1 res., 2 lots 181.96
Gray, Fred Lee 4 Shirley 1 res., 1 lot 129.40
Gray, Mary F.
1 res., 1 lot 134.82
Gray, Zeno Jr. Heirs
1 lot 31.83
Green, Curlie Spell
ires.. 2 lots 116.57
Green, Helen Thompson
1 res., 1 lot 38.76
Green, Linwood 4 Lina
1 res., 1 lot 33.79
Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc.
'* lots 102.21
71.21
0.7S
724.90
139.94
Harris. William Lee Sr.
1 lot
Harris, William Randolph Harrison, Huey Long
2 lots
Harrold, Wayne H.,
13 acres Hart, Manora
0IOtS
Hawkins, Bertha Mae Lilly 2 tots
Hawkins, Norman
1 res., 1 lot 43.05
Hawkins, WIHIe
I res., 132 acres 432.04
Hazelton, Howard 6. Jr. Heirs 56 acres 107.31
Heath, Herman Lee 4 Henry 1 res., 1 lot 44.60
Hedgepeth, Robert H. 4 R uby 1 tot 55.03
Hemby, Abbie Heirs 1 lot 0.74
Hemby, Wlllls Heirs 1 res., 1 lot 23.50
Henderson, David 4 Lizzie 1 res., 1 lot 70.02
Herring, Charles Force 4 Mamie
129.72
06.35
74.50
80.00
Greenville Broadcasting Co. Inc.
lot
1.75
Greenville Homes Inc.
4 lots 185 35
Of1ffln,J.C.4
>lot 3.06
Grjffin, John H.
lot 7.59
Griffin, Mary Hyman 1 Jot 7.49
Griffin, Verion FestonlaA
1 res., 1 lot 118.33 Griffin, Willis L.
2 lots 23.18
Oougl4|j4Wf. Camille J.
Griggs, John Thomas 1 res.,"] lot 6 90
Griggs, Samuel
1 res., 1 lot 37.
Grimes, Annie Ruth 1 res., 1 lot 134 41
Grimes, George W. 4 Wf. Joyce Ires., llot 129 58
Grimes, Gladys
1 res., 1 lot 35.19
Grimes, Joseph Louis \res., 1 lot 128.21
irlmes, Lee Ernest 4 res., 2 Jots 116.53
Grimes, Lee Ernest 4 Hot 11 04
^Imes, Oscar Lee 4 Lilly 1 ret., 1 lot 48 00
Grimes, William 0.
Ires., Hot 128.17
Grlmsley, Jerry Marcus 4
1 res.. Hot 4 M
Gurganus, Annie Ross
2 acre* 28 57
Haddock, Cassie Life Estate
1 lot 34 82
Haddock, Frank James
1 lot 6.07 Haddock, Jesse David
2 acres 19 aa
Haddock, Jimmy Charles4 I lot
Haddock Samuel Louis 4 Addle 1 res., 1 lot
Hales, William Harvey 1 res., 1 lot Hall,Aionza4 1 res., 1 lot
Hammond, Harvey Lee 1 res., 1 lot Hardee, Charlie 96 acres Hardee. Charlie
1 tot 107.05
Hines, Bobby 4
1 res., 1 lot .02
Hines, izel 4 Doris Forbes 1 res., 1 lot 103.00
Hodges, James Mathew 1 let 12.57
Hoggard, Beulah Sharrod 1 lot 19.76
Hollis, John Henry 4 Willie M Ires., Hot 126.85
Holton, Hubert Lee 1 tot 57.50
Holton, Hubert Lee 4 1 res., 1 lot 137.69
Holy Temple Church 39 acres 169.05
Hooker, Edward Earl 4 Dorothy Ires., Hot iMzn
Hooker, Jesse C 4 EMeE 1 res., 2 lots Hopkins, Emily 1 lot
Hopkins. James Milton 1 res., 1 lot Hopklni, Louise 1 res., I lot
Hopkins, Nelson Thomas 1 lot
Hopkins, Waiter N
0 acres
Horton, Stevet Milton
1 res., 1 lot
House, Charlie James 4 I res., 1 tot House, Norman House, Norman 1 res., t lot
Housing Services Corp.
Howard. Jimmy Lee 4 1 lot
Howard, Oleon Marie 1 res., 1 tot Howell, Roland V Jr Hot
Howell, Vernon F 35 acres Hudson, Hyman 1 lot
Hudson, James Berfon 1 res., 1 lot
Hudson, Linwood Fred Sr,
35 acres
Hunt. William Earl 4 Lena W 1 res., 1 lot Hurst, Billy Alien 4 1 res., 1 lot J.J. Mobile Homes Hot
Jackson, Beulah 1 lot
Jackson, Elmer Wayne 1 res., 1 lot
James, Frederick Earl 4 1 res., 2 lots James, Robert W. Jr James, Wallace 1 lot
Jefferson, Johnny Bay 4 1 res., 1 lot Jefferson, Otto Jr Hot
Jefferson. William Orvln 1 tot 41.27
Jenkins, Ada C. Heirs 1 lot 51.71
Jenkins, Dwight Lamarr I res., 1 lot 166.57
Jenkins, FredJ. Heirs 1 lot 10.63
Jenkins, Johnnie
1 res., 3 lots 155.
Jenkins, Lillie Hardy 1 res., 1 lot 129.09
Jennette, Thomas Carroll 1 lot . 12.65
Jimenez, Carlos D
1 tot 22.87
Johnson, Annie R 4 Jessie Heir 1 res., 1 lot 61.08
Johnson, H. S. Jr.
1 lot 8.10
Johnson, Jesse A Heir 1 lot 11.84
Johnson, Sterling
1 res., 1 lot 20.25
Johnson, Wade Jr.
3 lots 43.24
Johnson, Wade Sr 4 Wade Jr 1 res., 1 lot 43.42
Jones, Elliott
1 res., 1 lor 129.74
Jones, Frank Author 4 T res., 1 lot 139.20
Jones, Niza
3 lots 97 28
Jones, Noah Jr.
Ires., 60 acres 200.00
Jones, Simon Heirs 1 res., 1 lot .62.61
Jones, Simon Heirs Hot 3 86
Jones, Wilbur J
1 lot 1.50
Jones, Willie 4 Vicey
1 tot 62.44
Jones, Willie Lester 4 Mavis
1 res., 1 lot 36.62
Jordan, Caroll Watson Jr
1 tot 64.47
Joyner. Charlie AAack
Hot 12.14
Joyner, Isaac Jr
1 res.. Hot icjM
Joyner, Jacqueline I lot
Joyner, Julius4 Annie
1 res., 2 lots
Joyner, Lindburgh 4 Martha
2 lots
Joyner, Lindburgh 4 Martha 1 lot 253 91
Joyner, Mary Ella 1 res., 1 lot
131.69
45.54
.36
372.66
40.48
7.36
Little. Mandy and Roger I res., 1 lot
Little, Orlanda 4 Geraldine H Ires., Hot y
Little, Rose Lee 1401
Ll^, Bobby 4 Wf Carolyn Ann
Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs 1 lot ;
Lloyd. Jasper E I lot I'
Ltoyd, Leroy Jackson 1 res., T lot :
Lloyd, R Harvey 13 acres 270.34
uo^d, Reuel H 4 Virginia
Locke, Dorothy M 1 res., 1 lot Long, Essex Heirs Hot
Lovett. Gerald Frederick 4 1 res., 1 lot Lovullo, Pete Hot
L|jnch. Prifnou*
Lynch, Spear Pittman Jr 9 acras
M 4 W fiuliders Pitt Co Inc 4 acres
Manning, Billy Lynn 4 1 res,. Hot
Manning, Burney Etel 1 re*., 17 acres Manning, Oanlal E.
1 ras., Hot
Manning, Daniel Edward4 1 lot
Manning, Russell Edward 1 res., Hot, 2 acres Manning, wartane Ires., 3 lots
Menning, Wlliie L 4 Oneta 1 res.. Hot, 1 acre Marlowe, Vester Henry Ires., Hot Martin, Gertrude Fleming 1 lot 6.40
^herly, Hugh lene E ^ ^
AAaurakls. Angelo4 Irene 1 res., 1 lot 313.06
May, Ernest Jr.
Ires., Hot 130.20
May, Laura 4 Children
Hof 11.04
May. Seth Reynolds
lof U.M
Mtyt, Oscar
73 acres J4J.3I
Maye, Oscar Jr.
1 res., 1 lot 120.22
Maye, Willie Roy
Hot 71.37
Mayo, R Guy Jr 4 Jeanette 4 lots, 2 acres 150.37
Mayo, Rubin Guy 4 Jeanette Slots, 10 acres 77.42
Mayo, Rubin Guy Jr. 4 2lofs 521.76
AAcarver. Harry Ford 4 1 lot 252.90
AAcCarter, James Lee 4 Cornelia I res.. Hot 153.14
AAcCllnton, Abe Heirs 1 lot 57.00
McDaniel, Jack
1 res., 1 iot 56.47
McKinney, Rachel Johnson 1 res., 1 lot 68.12
McKinney, RachelJohnson 1 iot 1i 7.*^
McKinney, William Randy 1 lot
McLawhorn. Ouey Ray 1 res., 2 acres
McLasvhorn, Edward E DBA 1 lot
McLawhorn, Edward Earl 4 1 res., 1 lot
AAcLawhorn, Kenneth Ray McLawhorn, R. F. 4 Sops 3 lots
McLawhorn, William Carlton 4 Hot
McLawhorn. Willie Juniori 1 res., 2 lots McMahan, Paul 10 acres
149.02
19.54
427,67
50.42
29.08
ee. tnante 1 lot 2.02
Hardee, Jim ,,f l acre 5.O6
Hardee, Josephine 1 acre 9 20
Hardee, LIndy V.
1 res., 1 lot 140.82
Hardee, Martha Heirs 1 lot 4.23
Hardee. Richard Earl 1 res., 1 lot 164.52
Harding, Clara
1 res., 1 lot 16,78
Hardison, Lena Bell Hot, 2 acres 24.28
Hardison, William 4 Lena Bell 1 res., 1 lot 100.69
Hardy, Dock
1 lot 1.32
Hardy, Fonnle4 Eddie 1 lot 18.00
Hardy, Hyman J. Etals 1 lot 6.72
Hardy, Hyman Jimmy 1 res., 1 lot 79.02
Hardy. John David lacre 1150
Hardy, Norman Lee 1 res., 1 lot 74.55
Hardy. Willie J.
1 res., 1 lot 41 25
Hardy, Willie Jr.
1 res., 1 lot 156 82
Hardy, WlltleJr.4
2 lots 10 15
Hardy. Zeddie B.
Hot 30 36
Hardy, Zeddie Bell ^tot 115.61
Hargett, W.B.
Hot, 4 acres 212 02
Harper, Annie Sue
1 res., 1 lot 41.67 Harper, Charlie 4 Wf. AAaisy Lyn
2 acres 21.25 Harper, Herbert
2 lots 13.24
Harper, Louis Linde 4 Wf. Velma ires., 2 lots 25.00
Harper. Peter. Jr.
Hot 40.57
Harper, Verna AAae 1 lot 30 05
Harrell, Tommy Leroy 4 Ellen Hot 10.12
Harrington, Ernest Richard
1 res., 1 lot ^ 05
Harrington, Frank Charles
2 lots 60 60
Harrington, Seth
1 lot 4.05
Harris, A'mefa Stocks 4 acres 73.37
Harris, Eveline Murphy 1 res., T lot 135 70
Harris, James Earl ^
1 res., 1 lot 167.97
Harris, Lillian German
1 res., 1 lot 152.79
Harris, Lymon Earl
1 res., I lot 57 67
Harris, Milton Ray
1 res.. Hot 53 45
Harris. Thomas Wayne
tres.. Hot 115.54
Joyner, Raymond 4 Clara Forbes
1 res., 1 lot 40.39 Joyner, Robert Lee 4 Fay
Hot 60.13
Justice, James H.
2 acres 466.95 Justice, James Harold Jr
1 tot 113.07
Keeter, Milton Bruce4 Ophelia ]res., 1 lot 375.67
Kelly, Harry Finn III 1 tot 6.90
Kennedy. Samuel 4 Mary 1 res., 1 lot 66.46
Kerwin, Jeije4
I res., 1 lot 08.00
King, Chaney Heirs 1 lot 7.90
King, Ida Bell
1 res., 1 lot 53.51 King, Sue Hunnieutt
2 lots 93.10 King, Warren Heirs
1 tot 36 71
King, Winds^, heirs 1 acre 1 11
Kinion, Edward Lloyd Hot 62.44
Kirkland, William Smith 4 1 res., 1 lot 349.23
Kite, Robert Lee 4
1 lot 244 08
Knight, 0D4 Ester W 1 res., 1 lot 109.85
Knight, O.C.
3 acres 58.77 Knights Of Pythian
1 lot 26.50
Knott, Carl Thomas 4 1 tot 435.97
Knox, John Henry
1 tot 8.56
Knox, Willie Lee Heirs
I res., 1 lot 37 55
Lampe, Ross w
240 acres 242 90
Land AAark Corporation
II acres on oa
Lang. Abram Atorris 4 Carolyn
45.39
119.50
1 res..
1 res..
iot
Lang, David Earl
lot
63.68
163.89
117.94
40.25
108.89
3.95
26.51
73.42
Langley, Alonza 4 Marie 1 res., 1 lot
Langley, JohnH. Heirs Ires., 1 lot Langley, Nina Heirs 4tets
Lai^ley.S.E.Helrs 1 lot
Langley, Tener Belle 1 lot
Langley, William Holden 1 lot
Lassiter, Ronald Alien Laughlnghouse, Edward Earl 1 res., 1 lot
Laughlnghouse. Enspst Holden 1 res.. 1 lot 196.16
Laughlnghouse, Lonnie 4 Thelma 1 res., 2 lots 204.96
Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich Ires, 4 lots 199.0
Lee, Ada Langley
Hot ^ 9.5
Lee, Donald Earl
22 acres 90.^
Lee, James Webster & Cora
4 lots 149 2 Lee, J W. Watson, W H, Miller, T W
5 lots r>* 1 Leggett, Frances Ross 1 lot
Lewis, William Jacob 4 Nacres
Lincoln. Catherleen Coward 1 res., 1 lot List, Philip Thomas 1 lot
Little. Andrew Hot
Little, Annanlas Randolph 80 acres Little, David 1 res., 1 lot Little, Eddie
1 lot
Little, Ernest
2 lots
Little, Hattie Hot
Little. John 4 1 lot
Little, Leroy 4 Jessie I res.. 2 lots
61.09
119^
>
AAcAAahon, Paul David 1 res.. 1 lot 262.0
McNeil, AAary Etta Etals Hot 9 1]
Meeks, Joshua
Hof 8.1c
Metz, Milton 4
1 res., I lot 168.6
Md State Homes Inc A/C 107275 3 lots 29 64
Miller 4 Louis Construction Co.
3 lots >1 23
Miller. C.J. Agent 1 lot 10.12
Mlller.C. J. Agt
1 lot 20 24
Mills, Heber
1 lot 69 00
Mills, Lou Miller Heirs
12 acres 21.72
Mills, Lula Haddock
acre 46.69
Mills, Peggy West
Ires., lacre 41.39
Miffs, Phillip Ray
3 acres 16.74 Mitchell, James Alton 4
Ires., Hot 128.41
Mitchell, William Henry 1 rw., 1 lot i.57
AAobley, Bobby Ray 1 res., 1 lot 141.97
AAobley, James WJr 1 res., 1 iot 64.84
Mobley, Mary Liza
1 tot 4.25
Monk, Charlie Jefferson
IJot 136.19
Moore, Alice Gibbs Etal
Ires.. Hot 91.89
AAoore, David DonalirSr4
1 res., 1 lot 132.52
AAoore, Edna Simmons
Ires., Hot 51.89
Moore, Edwin G. II
4 lots 354 Moore, Elizabeth
Hot 12,65
Moore, Farney Matthew Jr. &
I res., 1 lot 69.22
Moore, Frank
1 lot 10 63
Moore, Hertford Lee &
I res., 1 lot 6.99
Moore, John Gresory Slots n.99
Moore, Josephur
1 res., 1 lot 149.06
Moore, Louellena.
I lot 6.07
A/loore, Ludell & Annie Moore 1 res., 1 lot 74.36
Moore, Sarah Heirs I lot 10.12
Moore, Theodore Heirs 1 acre 7.27
Moore, Theodore Roosevelts.
I res., 1 lot 152.46
SAoore, Thomas Iredell 1 lot 19 94
Mooring, Linwood 1 res., 1 lot Morris, Jimmie M.
1 res., 1 lot
SSoseley, Donnell W. & Hazel 3IOtS 378.69
Mouning, Lacy
1 lot 68.31
ASoye, Elma Lee
I lot 67.60
Moye, Fred Douglas S. Minnie L.
1 res., 1 lot 53.36
/lAoye, AAary H.
1 res., 1 lot 124.14
AAoye, William Simmon Jr.
3 lots 333 22
Murphy, Frank Jr, 8. AIHe 1 res., 1 lot 135.47
Murphy, John Henry Heirs I lot 19.64
Murrell, Alan EuganeS.
1 res., 2 lots 92.64
Murrell, Hilliard S. Lillian 1 lot 46 46
Murrell, AAary Garrett S,
1 lot 58.70 National Realty Co.
5 lots 44.61
National Realty inc.
2 lots 12 14 Nelson, Hoover Lee
1 res., 1 lot 36.42
Nelson, Linwood & Virginia 1 res., 1 lot 61 88
Nelson, William Clifton S.
1 res., I lot 286.28
Nelson, Will lam Lawrence
^ 112.76
Newton, Harvey
I tot 5.52
Newton, Vance
1 res., 1 lot 35.79
Newton, William
1 res., I lot 24.82 Nichols, Gilmer Sheldon
H acres 284.86
Nichols, GuyJoab
2 lots, 1 acre 94.93 Nichols, Kendrick Woodson
1 lot 87.74
Nichols, Luther G.
1 res.. Hot 135 85
Nichols, Robert Earl &
1 rM., 1 lot 162.92 Nobles, James 8. Carrie
Ire*., llot ii7
Norfleet, Frances
2 lots 57 13
Norfleet, Paslco Heirs
2 lots 158 52
Norris, AAetvinE.
Hot 86 02
Norvell, Julian R. 01 Hot 144 34
O'Neal, Olivia
2 tots 4 85
O'Neal Foundation 1 res., 1 lot 73 34
O'Neal, Robert Lee 0.
1 res., n lots 551.14
O'Neal, Robert Lee&
1 acre 309 67
Oakes. Thomas Clifton 8. Inez Ires., Hot 143 35
Oneal, Robert & GJenn F 1 Lot 65 47
Oneal, Robert Lee
ILot 370.44
Ormond. James Arthur 1 Res., 1 Lot 41.06
Overby, Bertha Hemby
1 Res., 1 Ut 60.84 Parker. Blanche
2 Lots 97.34 Parker, General Lee
1 Lot 8.74
Parker, James David ILot 115.23
Parker, Marie
1 Res., 1 Lot 62.82
Parker, RichardCorneii Jr.
1 Res., I Lot 64.45
Patrick, Alice LBralne I Res., ILot 126.78
Patrick, Charlie D.
1 Res., 1 Lot 47.29
Patrick, Georgiana Lawson 4 Lots
Patrick, James & Mabit 2 Lots
Patrick, Jesse Ray
1 Ret., I Lot
Patrick, Johnnie Heirs
I Res., I Lot
Patrick, Louise Elbert
1 Res., 2 Lots
Patrick, Thomas James &
1 Res., 1 Lot Payton, Azel I
1 Lot
Payton, Azelle
2 Lots
Payton, David Heirs 1 Ret., 3 Acres Payton, Jasper Leroy & Joye 1 Res., I Lot
Payton, John Henry Heir*
1 Res., 1 Lot Payton, AAarvin Earl
1 Lot
Payton, Roy & Millard F. Beil
2 Lots
Payton, Roy Clifton 8. Verna 1 Res., 1 Uf
Payton, Woodrow 8. Myrtle 1 Lot
Peele, Steven Edward t Res., 1 Lot Perkins, James Harvey 1 Res., 1 Lot Perkins, Thelma Baker I Lot
Perry, Henry Lewis 1 Res.. 1 Lot
Person, Queenie Esther Hclri 1 Res., 1 Lot
Person, Redmon J. Heirs 18 Acres
Person, william Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot
Person, William Sam Heirs 1 Lot
Person, Wlllle James
1 Res., 1 Lot
Phelps, Aldridge And Carroll 4 Acre*
Phillips Funeral Home
2 Lots
Phillips, Donovan 8i Roderick 4 Lots
Phillips, EarlCllntOnS.
1 Lot
Philips, James Henry 81 1 Lot
Phillips, Leslie 1 Lot
Phillips, Robert Earl 1 Res. 1 Lot Phillips, Salile A.
1 Res., 1 Lot Phillips, Will 1 Res., 2 Lots Phillips, Wiille J8i Oneida 1 Res., I Lot Phillips. Zack8.
1 Res., 1 Lot
Pierce, MyrfleGrlffin W
1 Res., 6 Acres Pierce, Myrtle Griffin W
2 Lots
Plneridgelnc.
122 Acres Pitt, Johnny Lee8t 1 Res., 1 Lot Pittman, Mary Blow ILot
Pittman, Robert Darwyn 1 Res., I Lot Pollard, Max 1 Lot
Pollard, Reginid Jarvis 8i 1 Res. 1 Lot Porter, Ida L.
1 Lot
Porter, Judson 1 Lot
Porter, Ralph Durwood Prayer, John Isaac 1 Res., 2 Lots Prayer, William Thomas 1 Res., 1 Lot
Price, Jesse R. 8. WF Cora L.
1 Lot
Price, Mathew 81 Essie 1 Res., 1 Lot, 3 Acres Price, S K DBA
1 Lot
Price, Sam K.
2 Lots
Price, Sam Kerley &
1 Lot
Price, Sylvia
2 Acres Price, Whittle 1 Lot
Prince, Howard Curtis 1 Lot
Pritchard, Thomas Grey 1 Res., 1 Lot
Proctor, Joseph Glenwood Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot
Provite, Nathaniel Etals
2 Lots
Pruitt, Appieleen Allen AArs 49 Acres Pruvis, Eneth
1 Lot
Pugh, George Lee
2 Lots
Purvis, Sam Heirs 1 Lot
Purvis, Velma
1 Lot
Purvis, Walter Clayton
2 Lots
Pylant, John R 8i 1 Res., I Lot Pyle. Freddy D 8.
1 Res., 1 Lot Quick, John H 1 Lot
Ragland, Anderson Heirs 1 Lot
Randolph. Willie Gordons.
1 Res., 1 Lot Rawi, Ed 15 Acres
Rayford Printing Company
Redmond, James L 1 Lot
Redmond, James Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot
Redmond, Ophellla Heirs 1 Lot
Redmond, wniie 1 Lot
Reel, Ronnie Aliens.
1 lot
Reese, Sam 8. Annie I Res., 1 Lot Reeves, Alfred 8. Lena 1 Res., 1 Lot Richardson, Jack 1 Lot
Rickard, S. D. 8. Walter Exum 1 Lot
Riverhllls Inc.
6 Lots, 36 Acres Roach, Jarvis 8. WF Sadie 1 Res., 1 Lot Ruch, William Henry
Roach, William Henry Jr.
I Res., 1 Lot, 1 Acre Roache, Ciaudie Ersel 1 Lot
Robbins, Robert Courfland 1 Lot
Roberson, Eddie Arnold 30 Acres
Rodgers, Joan Boyd Mae 1 Res., 1 Lot Rogers. Peters 8. Dora
Roebuck. James Corneliou*
I Res., 1 Lot
Roebuck, Richard Arllen 1 Res. 1 Lot
Rogers, Bruce Alton 8. Pearlia 1 Res., 2 Lots Rogers, Chester 1 Lot
Rogers, James Thomas 8. Wife 1 Res., 1 tot
Rogers, Louise Mrs. Heirs 76 Acres Ross, Eula Mae 1 Res., 1 Lot Ross, Fannie Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot Roundtree, Marvin Lee 4 Lots
Rountree, AAarvin 1 Lot
Rouse, Alton L 1 Lot
Rouse, Kenneth
1 Lot
Sanders, Roosevelt Jr
2 Lots
Sanderson, David Lee 1 Lot
Satterthwalte, Betsy Holden 1 Res., 1 Lot Savage, Johnnie Heirs 1 Lot
Sawyer, David OonnelleS.
1 Res., 1 Lot Sawder, Jack
33.40
15.02
I.29
69.32
54.91
05.14
144.41
14.16
9
119.07
29.32
, 11.96
4.05
09.91
4.05
160.53
03.31
75.76
120.40
35 02
97.24
40.17
1
22.36
33.20
10.40
629.91
67.34
129.22
0.10
e
4.69
1
151.69
Y.
47.50
^ 1
141.39
35.97
-
106.74
205.36
6.90
134.69
325.05
14.26
-
91.96
-
5.52
f
112.26
-
136.52
212.67
131.31
213.24
53.43
11.04
37.51
185.08
699.29
77.92
20.94
15.11
7.59
86.27
356.52
34.68
150.42
14.27
14.16
31.19
11.78
154,87
79.95
139.04
147.85
<
10.67
48.21
202.86
288.17
137.13
59.34
5.98
8.10
96.00
131.81
1
38.46
i
1
10.73 ^
4.25
1,634.51
76.95
9.U
36.81
15.69
102.91
5.06
Scott, Blanche Case Heirs Acre 20.24
Sermons. Jemima J Life Est 1 Lot V, 49 49
Sharhrock Realty
Shar^, Barbara Best
SI,6ftl6,c.,JySS5r'ii?
1 Lot 7 82
Shepard. Thelmar Long 1 Res., 1 ut 8.01
Sheppard, Jessie Lee & Wife ILot 149.60
Sheppard, John T
1 Res., ILot 117.13
Sherrod, Annie Wilkins 1 Res.. 1 Lot 54.32
Sherrod, Gene Carrell 8>
1 Res, 1 Lot 115.21
Sherrod, Johnny C 81 Lenarthia 1 Res., 1 Lot 50.35
Shiver, Robert Lee Lot 73.60
Shivers, HennisAmosSi 1 Res., 46 Acres 116.21
Short, Fred Heirs
1 Lot 10.12
Short, Octavious
1 Acres 14.17
Short, Sam Heirs
48 Acres 160.91
Si^^lns. Jimmy Ray & Lillian
Smith. Carlle
I Res., I Lot 51.41
Smith, Ed Warren 81 Clydle Mae 1 Res., 1 Ut 15.63
Smith, Eddie L.
1 Re*., 1 Lot Smith, Emanuel
1 Res., 2 Lots Smith, Frances Arnold
2 Lots
Smith, Henry N.
1 Res., 1 Acre Smith, John Enoch 1 Lot
Smith, John Offle Heir* 1 Res., 5 Lots Smith, JohnnieB 1 Lot
106.00
259.34
smith, Luther Heiri
1 Ut 27.60
smith. M99le Wofiley
T Ret.. 2 Loti 125.33
smith, Mri. Cattle
1 Acre .07
smith, Nina Belle
1 Lot 4.7
Smith, R. L. W. H.
49IAcret 1.17S.3S
smith, Rot>ert Lee
ILOt, 13Acret 42.5
smith. Robert Lee
OAcrei 1,3S3.40
smith, Robert Lee
ILot 131.72
Smith, Robert Lee
1 Lot 513.73
smith, Robert Lee
eAcret 10.30
smith, Robert Lee
1 Lot 292.91
Smith, Robert Lee
1 lot 253.91
Smith, Robert LeeAAotei 1 Lot 23.4
Smith, Robert Lee&
Acret 320.00
Smith, Robert Lee
3L0ti.Acre 1,130.33
Smith, Robert Lee A
39 Acres 720.57
smith, Robert Lee iRes., 21 Lots, 12^
ASueW
. ... Lots, 12 Acres 2,113.69
smith, Victoria
1 Lot M.02
smith, Wilbur Eugene 1 Lot 6.90
Smith, WiNtam Mermen 1 Res., 1 Lot _ 96.81
Sn^er, Rachel Speight 43 Acres
93.24
161.20
- .cres Sobalco Inc 7 Acres 490.00
Southerland. Edna Earle li-ot _ 36.22
Spain, Earl A Margaret 1 Res., I Acres
Spain, William Earl A
493.46
1 Lot 205.34
Spain, Witllam Earl A Margaret 4 Lots 1,000.50
S^^ht^ pMSla Joseph A Nora
Speight, J. A.
^ 0 Acres
S^, Alma T. Heirs A
^ Spell, P. W. Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots
.. fSS'
Her, Charlie H A Vdnneil
S^ncer, Jimmy Jr.
Spencer, Lawrence IRes., ILot - Spires, Arthur Carrell 1 Res., 1 Lot ~ Stancili, Jo Ann Green ILot
Stancili, William A Barbara 1 Res., 1 Lot ^ Stancili, Wilton J.
. 1 Res., 47 Acres
Stanley. Queen Esther ^ 1 Res., 1 Lot
Staton, Gladys Pettaway ^ ILot
Staton, Isaac ILot
Staton, Isaac Lee . 1 Lot
Staton, Isaac Lee 1 Res., 1 Acres Staton. Isaac Lee Jr 1 Res., 1 Lot Staton, James Ray A 1 Res., 1 Lot
Stephenson, John S. Heirs 5 Acres
Stevenson, Johnny W.
1 Lot
Stocks, Chester 1 Lot
Stocks, Floyd Edward 1 Res., 1 Lot Stocks, LC Mrs. Heirs 1 Res. 1 Lot
156.45
7.10
7.36
7.39
54.85
77.62
27.18
135.35 160.84
125.36 9.27 7.49
12.19 147.71 131.00
36.98
5.06
3.06 54.56 90.27 48.07The Dally Reflector, OreetivUie, N.C.Thursday, June 2,197719
stocks, Lewis Alan 2LoH
Stocks, Romeo A Geneva 1 Res., 1 Lot
Stokes. Beatrice Hardee Heirs IRes., 117 Acres Stokes, John Henry A Little 1 Lot
Stokes, Lillian 1 Lot
Stox, Ida Lynn
1 Rai., 1 Acre Stox, Ida Lynn
2 Acres
Streeter. Ervin Warren A 1 Res., 1 Lot Streeter, Kelly Ray
1 Lot
Straeter, Ruby Let
2 Lott
Streeter, Scott Earl 1 Res., 2 Lots Strickland, Charles Ray A
1 Res., 1 Lot
Strickland, Eugene G A Odell
2 Acres
Strickland, James Willis 1 Res., t Lot
Strong, Bennie Edward A 1 Rts., 1 Lot
Sugg. Thomas A Caiistina R 1 Ras., 1 Lot
Lof*^
Sullivan, William Gordon 1 Res.. 2 Lott
Summers, Jerry L 1 Ret., 1 Ut Sutton, Charles F. Mr.
1 Res., 47 Acres Sutton, George D
2 Lots
Sutton, Grace Reldneti
2 Lots
Sutton, Grace Runnell 100 Acres
Sutton, Guy Heirs 48 Acres
Sutton, Jimmie Lee A Tarlsha 1 Lot
Sutton, Lillian Martin A 1 Lot, 261 Acret Sutton. Noah A WF Susie 1 Lot
Sutton, Phillip DA Connie 1 Res., 45 Acres Sutton, Richard Alan 1 Lot
Sutton, Runell Hardy 1 Rai., 1 Lot
Sutton, Ruth Smith Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot Sutton, Walter Jr
3 Acres
Swift Chemical Company I Lot
Swift Chemical Company 1 Lot-
Swift Dairy A Poultry
Taft, George Marcher 1 Lot
Taft, Isaac S Acres
Taft, isaac Heirs
1 Lot
Taft, Julia
2 Lots Taft, Julia 1 Lot
Taft, Milton E A Queenie 1 Lot
Tar Heel Home Supply Inc ILot
Tar River Port Comm ILot ,
Tar Tower Club Inc ILot
Taylor, Elias A Queen 1 Res., 1 Lot
Taylor, James David Jr Etals 4Uts
Taylor, John Henry A 1 Res., 1 Lot
Tayior, Leonard Nicky A 1 Res., 1 Lot Taylor, Sam Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot
Taylor, Zebedee A Brenda 1 Res., 2 Uts a
15.11 55.91
279.67
73.06
29.76
287.91 21.16
144.24
10.12 12.88
173.73 54.23
183.92 137.33 108.46
143.55 119.75 .139.48 124.42 361.83 119.64 163.11
13.80
101.20
222.55 39.37
442.57
7.59
669.56
198.53 117.87
257.15
116.15
63.67
4.97
15.18
2.12
542.74 31.78
107.45
3.66
17.30
141.08
18.40
221.53 121.35
212.15 527.81 131.18
79.41 79.47
Teel, Calvin Douglas A Gladys
1 Res., I Lot
Teel, Elias Heirs
8 Acres
Teel, Hollio
1 res., 2 lots
Teel, Jessie A Jesse Bell 1 Res., 1 Lot Teel, Moses A Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot
Teel, Robert A Evelyn Harper 1 Res., 1 Lot Teel, William Harvey A ILot
Teel. William Lawrence 1 Res., 1 Lot Teeter, Vernon C A 1 Lot
TUfair, Clarence I Res., 1 Lot
Telfair, Willie Clarence A 1 lot
Telfair, Willie James Hot
Tew, Woodrow Turlington A 1 res., 6 lots
Thomas V.W. A Lowery H. E.
1 lot
73.85
48.48
15.24
25.30
341.57
tomas, Ben Edwards homas, Churchill Cherry Rev. A Ot 88.22
homas, William D A WF Mary A acres 110.40
homas. William Donald 290.41 Thomas, Wlltle Mack ires., 2 lots 24.47
Thompson, Effle 6.
Ires., 1 lot 105.58
Thompson, Jessie Roland Heirs
1 res., 1 lot Thompson. Samuel Jr.
1 re*., 1 lot Thornton, Richard C
2 acres
Tillery, Lonnie Irvin 1 res., 1 lot Tillery, Robert lot
Ingen, James L 9 acres
ripp. J. L. Incorporated
48.07
1.69
169.32
ii?-
liff'
), J. L. Inc.
ripp, Jarvis Edward A Jane re*., 1 lot
;r|pp, John Stanley ripp, John Stanley A res., Sacres rl^, Joyner Patrick
Turnage, Garnie Mae 35 acres
Turnage, Herbert A Rosa Mae 1 res., not
Turner, William Moses Jr. Slots
T|^n, Archie Lee Jr.
Tyson, Bobble Ree 1 res., 1 lot T^Mn, George Eddie
Tyson, George Wesley Jr. A 1 res., 1 acre T^Mn, Isabella Harris
Tyson, James Earl 1 res., 1 lot
Tyson, James Walter Slots
Jasper Lee
Tyson, Jessie James 1 res., 1 lot
Tyson, Joab Sr. Heirs 25 acres
Tyson, Roland Heirs
1 res., 1 lot Tyson, Tom Heirs
2 lots
Underwood, Eliza
1 lot
Unknown
2 lots Unkown Hot
Unknown 33 acres
Unknown Ot^er 1 lot
Unknown Owner 6 acres
561.43
62.05
862.64
31.88
11,03
11.59
Unknown Owner
9 lots 7.09
Vandlford, Maior Lee A Ella M 1 lot C 42.31
Venters, Carl Spencer Ires., 245 acres 624.87
Vernon, John Edward Jr.
1 res., 1 tot 43.03
Vines, ArleM
Hot 136.11
Vines, E Inora
3 lots 19.83 Vines, Jimmie Ray
1res,C9lot 152.23
Vines, Mary Ruth A Charlene Ires., 2 lots 81.27
Vines, William James A ! res., 1 lot 132.90
Wachovia BK A Tr Co Tr For
4 acres 120.14 Wagner, David Etal
Hot 51.51
Walnright, Jennls Edward 1 res., 1 lot 203.90
Wallace, Joseph
1 res., I lot 58.86
Waller, Garland Heirs I res., 1 lot 46.35
Waller, Jerry
1 res., 1 lot 138.89
Waller, Kenneth Ray A
1 res., 1 lot 128.67
Weller. Tony Jr. Heirs
1 res., 1 lot 38.46
Waller, Tony Sr. Heirs
1 lot 2.94
Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs
1 lot 82.62
Ward, Clarence Jasper
1 res., 1 lot 61.52
Ward, John Henry A
t res., 1 lot 36.09
Ward, Lee Heirs
Ires., 3 lots 34.34
Ward. Mildred Clark 1 res., 1 lot 26.99
Ward, Willie Arthur 1 lot 7.59
Warren. Daisy C
47 acres 617.04
Warren. James W A May Clave 40 acres 47.97
Warren, Johnny Earl Etal lrai.,90acrat 64.36
Warren, Kenneth E.
Hot, 60 acres 3.68
Warren, Leroy
ires., 2 lots 45.74
Washington, ElfasA 1 ras., 31ots
66,20
Waaver, Alfonza 1 ras 1 lot
Weaver, Verna Ebron Wells, Mamie Ruth
1 res., 1 lot West.CBIIIA Hot
West.C. B. Ill
2 lots
West, Osborne Ray
1 lot
Whichard, David Hot
Whichard, Haywood Hot
Whichard, Haywood E
2 lots
Whichard, Haywood E 14 acres
Whichard, Haywood E Hot
Whichard, Kathleen Kennedy 1 lot 47.83
VWiltaker, Arthur Lee 1 res., 1 acre 122.73
vwiitaker, Joe Nathan 1 res.-, 1 lot 150.98
Whitaker. Mary
40 acres 136.92
White, BradleJr.
1 res., 1 lot 105.17
White, Prank Lee
1 res., 1 lot 150.48
Whitehurst, Alton Jerome 1 res., 2 lots 397.08
Whitehurst, Dewey Dari 1 lot 82.94
Whitehurst, Eddie
6 lots 36.83
Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman Hot, 2 acres 16.51
Whitehurst, J. M. Heirs 1 res., 4 acres 53.44
166.91
7.73
90.21
83.83
236.62
6.90
1.72
122.96
299.55
48.73
8.10
X DOJU'T HAve AMY TRouBAB MAKING MY money go PAPThEP-- * HAVE ntOoBit KEfiPfNG IT MliTHlAI PEAGH
tmiyKA.iM.ta Kaus-M 0*
106.08
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 1 lot
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 1 lot 363.68
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes lres.,3lots 1,370.13
Whitehurst, Mary Hemby 1 res., 1 lot 39.59
Whitehurst, Sammy Louis A 1 lot 59.54
Whitehurst, W.C. A Sons 5 lots 246.75
Whitehurst, W.C. And Sons 306 acres 442.43
Whitehurst, William Cadet Heir 1 lot. I acre 22.36
Whitehurst, William Cadet Heir 475 acres 675.37
Whitehurst, William Cadet Jr.
1 res., 3 lots 332.32
Whitehurst, William Cadet.
1 rts., 64 lots 50a.61
Whitehurst, William Curtis A 1 lot 12.14
Whitehurst, Zeno Jr.
Ires.. Hot 65.66
Wiggins, Grover Sayman 3 acres 53.30
Wiggins, John A. Heirs 1 loT 38.43
Wiggins, Lucille Burroughs Ire*., Hot _ 206.47
48.07
Wilkes, Pattle Ruth 1 re*,. 11<
- . lot Wilkes, Theodore 1 lot 30.08
Wilkins, Velma Rea 1 res., 1 lot 167.25
Wilks, Hattie Anderson 10 acres 34.18
Wilks, Redmond Jr. A Ires., Hot 113.71
Williams, Albert
1 res., 1 lot 158.62
Williams, Albart
1 lot 28.06
Williams, Alica And Francas 1 lot 3.64
Williams, B. Grimas 70 acras 267.67
Williams, Bassia Hairs 1 lot 5.06
Williams, Branda Fay Teel 1 lot 10.12
Williams, Charles Edward A Bat ires., 3 lots 291.46
Williams, Charlie
1 lot 43.41
Williams, Curtis Earl A Ires., Hot 131.18
Williams, Effle
1 res., 2 lots 27.33
Williams, James Franklin A
1 acre 32.60
Williams, James Jr. A
Ires., Hot 71.48
Williams, Jimmy Cola A
1 lot 134.04
Williams. Urry Darnell
1 lot 48.96
Williams. Olivia Earl
Ires., lacre 31.24
Williams. Paul James
Ires., 32 acres 185.32
Williams. Raymond W A
1 lot 15.18 Williams. Raymond W A Ruby
2 lots 14.26 Williams, Richard Hairs
1 res., 1 lot 23.58
Williams, Robert Joseph 1 res., 1 lot. 12 acres 81.56
Williams, Walter Jackson 1 lot 27.42
Williams. William N 1 res., 1 lot 61.20
Willis. Ella
1 res., 1 lot 39.67
Wilson. Coranzo A Lillian
1 lot 9.20 Wilson, Fred Dixie A
2 lots 70.24 Wilson, Michael UndonA
1 res., 1 lot 50.65 Wilson, Willis Rev.
2 acres 32.44 Windham, David Ray A Mabel
77.56
Winston, John A Ethel Heirs
1 lot 48.68
WM A J N C Partnership
1 lot 1,399.04
Woodard, Barbara G
1 lot 88.79
Woodley, John Thomas A
1 res., 1 lot 180.06
Woolard, Bobby Ray A WF Joyce
1 res., 1 lot 73.89
Woolard, Marshall
1 lot 8.10
Wooten, Clifton A Margaret
1 res., 1 lot 91.83
Wooten, Eddie Leroy A
Ires., 1 lot 24.09
Wooten, James Daniel A
1 res., 1 lot 124.04
Wooten, Joe Heirs
1 tot 6.62
Wooten, Lenten Earl Hot 136.11
Wooten, Maggie Heirs
1 lot 6.81 Wooten, Robert Lee
2 lots 17.85 Worsley, Ben Jr.
1 lot 8.10
Worthington. Harry Lloyd * 1 lot
9.66
1 res.
WorthingtCMi, Lucy J. Heirs Ires., Hot 31.88
Wynne, Donnie Mack A Glenda 1 lot, 1 acre 16.68
Wynne, J.C. Jr. Heirs 1 lot 18.40
Yarrell, Retha Council 1 res., 1 lot 132.75
Yarrell, Walter Franklin not 62.97
.Yarrell, Walter Franklin 1 lot 42.18
Yarrell, Waiter Franklin 1 lot 3.86
Yarrell, William Ray 1 lot 18.57
Mav 12,19, 26, June 2, 1977.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE, North Carolina, Pitt County, Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Matthew E. Jenkins and wife, Catherine C. Jenkins, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 11th day of September. 1973, and recorded In Book Z41, Paw 349, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 7th day of June, 1977, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: teing Lot No. 24. Section 3, Sun-nyfleTd Division of the W. W. and Francas R. Carson Property as shown by a map recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 21, page 33, to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete description. Being a part of the same prmtrty conveyed in Book A-35, page 226, of the Pitt County Public Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1977. Five percent (5H> of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 10th day of May. 1977. JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee, May 26; June 2,1977
NOTICE OF SALE, North Caroltna, Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Willie Ray Phillips and wife, Edna P. Phillips to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 13th day of May, 1974, and recorded In Book 0 43, Page 405, In the Office of th Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtednesi thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub-iect to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the
foreclosure, the underslf'" ......
will offer for sale at
lersigned trustee public auction to
Har'dSS^rn^G?,l5o!ft
Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the8th day of June, 1977, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In WintervlMe Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more particular ly described as follows: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and beginning at a point located IMfeet from the center of the Intersection of Hillcrest Avenue and Glenda Street on the eastern side of Glendai Street at a point on the eastern side of Glenda Street between Uts } and 2 of Block G; thence running S 75 36' E 170 feet to an iron stake; thence cornering and runnfhg N 10 49' E 80.15 feet tO an iron Stake; cornering and running thence N 75^ 36' W 165 feet to a point on the eastern side of Glenda Street; cornering and running S 14 24' W10 feet to the point of beginning and being all of Lot 2. Block G of Robinson Heights Subdivision, Section No. 2, Extension No. 2 as shown on map drawn by McDavid Associates, inc., C. E. and dated August 4, 1972 recorded in Map Book 21, page 182A of Pitt County Registry which map reference is incorporated herein for a more accurate and complete description. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1977. Five percent (5%) of the amount of tha highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma
tion of the sale. Dated this 10th day of AAay, 1977. JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee. May 26; June 2,1977. '
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
8F JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT IViSlON BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF
ROSA AiNABELL^WtSsENANT North Carolina Pitt County
Having qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Rosa Annabeil Whisenant In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County; on Maylith, 1977;
This is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months of this date or this notice will be pleaded in bar of racovery thereon.
All persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement with the undersigned at once.
This Mey 16th, 1977.
Fonzle Whisenant AdministratorC.T.A. of the estate of Rosa Annaball Whisenant Route Box 553 Washington, N.C.
LeRoy Scott, Attorney Washington, N.C.
May 26; June 2,9,16.1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of O.M. Hollovkwll late uf Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estafa of said decaased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the flrat publication of this notica or same will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This inh day of AAay, 1977.
Annie A. Hoiioweii Routes, Box211 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the eatate of D.M. HollowaM, Deceased.
May 19,26; June 2,9, 1977.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Harper J. Sykes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Edgecombe Bank A Trust Company within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate please make immediate payment to me undersigned.
This the 9th day of May, 1977. Edgecombe Bank A Trust Company Post Office Box 1259 Tarboro,
North Carolina 27886 Administrator of the Estate of Harper J. Sykes MATTOX A REID, P. A. ATTORNEYS
May 12,19,26, and June 2,1977
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam.................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.................20
Rentals......................84
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted...............44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease .........98
Wanted to Rent ........99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats tor Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks tor Sale...............37
Doos&Pefs..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale 56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale 66
Real Estate............... 72
Farms for Sale............i. .74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale 82
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED
ADS
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Troubie? See
"The Engine Peopie"
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.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
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 your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
10
AMC
A4ATAD0R 1974. 360, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 speakers, power steering and brakes, all windows tinted, 5 brand new steel belted radials, new water pump. Excellent condition. $2200. 73 4123 before 6 p.m., 758-2159 night.
n
Buick
ELECTRA 1972. Real cream puff. 34,000 actual miles. Cali 752 5243after 6p.m.
BUICK LIMITED ^977. 2 door, Ian dau coupe. Fully equipped, 10,000 miles, showroom condition. 756-6829.
12
Cadillac
EL DORADO 1975. Low mileage, like new. 745 3136.
13
Chevrolet
KINGSWOOD ESTATE Wagon 1973. Air, good tires, AM/FM, luggage rack, power steering and brakes. $1100. W2-7148 or 752-0978.
MONTE CARLO 1976. Great condl tion, most options. $4900. 758 1171 day, 752 7431 after 6._
CHEVROLET 1970 Impala. 4 door hardt< with power steering and air conditi^ing. $750. 752-0655 day,
756 2897 after 6._
CHEVROLET 1974 Vega GT Hat chback. Bucket seats, air conditioning. 4 speed. $1800. 752-0655 day, 756-2897 after 6._
VEGA 1973 Hatchback GT. Good con-ditlon. 756-5256._
CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice. 4 door, excellent condition, newly painted.
758-0541 after 6 p.m._
CAMARO 1973. Z28, 350, ET Mags, needs some body work. Nada retail, $3195. Must sell for $1800. 752 3436 after 7:30._
CHEVROLET 1976 Impala Landau. 12,000 miles. $4500. 7Sa-CP61._
CHEVELLE MALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice. Sale price. $2995. Holt Olds-Datsun, 756 3115.
14
Chrysler
NEWPORT 1968. Air, power. Second owner car. Price negoriable or trade for what have you. 756-1914.
15
Dodge
DODGE DART 1965. Excellent condition, owned by professor. Best offer. 758-0445.
Ford
PINT01974 Squire Wagon. Air conditioning. new radial tires, 27,000 ac-
tual miles. 752-4420._
MUSTANG 1973. Yellow with black Interior, 351C. Dual line Holley and headers, AM/FM 8-track. 746-6163. MUSTANG 2+2, 1974. Dark blue, ex-tra clean. 746-4275._
PINTO SQUIRE 1975. Power steering, AM/FM, i "
p.m.
8ir. Call 756-7547 after 6
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ford
MUSTANG 1965. Automatic. $450. Can be seen at 2lfLon Driva.
Oidsmobile
OLOSMOBILE 1972 Torofiado. Ex cellent condition, full power. $1500. 752 7839 day, 752-2031 night.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1964. Automatic. I 758 5370 after 5 p.m.
21
PontlBc
LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 dOor. V-8,
automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual milas. Nica car. $2950. 756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.
GRAND PRIX SJ, 1971, Dark graen, factory air, full power, AM/FM tape. S129S. 746-4845.
GRANDE AM 1974 Pontiac. 30,000 miles, excellent condition. $2995. 758 3311.
VENTURA 1974. Low gat mllaaoe, very clean and dependable. Price Is negotiable. 756 4093.
BY ORIGINAL owner. 1976 Grand Prix. Excellent condition. $5000 ($400 below Nada average retail). 756-0830.
22
Fortlgn
VW 1968. Good condition, low mileage. $750.756-7459 after 6 p.m.
TOYOTA 1976 Mark II Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM redlo. blue. Cell 756 2876after6p.m.
MGB 1964. New paint and top. Make offer. 758-3521 aftarep.m.
29
Boats For Salt
1975, IS' bass boat, 40 HP Mercury (foot operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 758-2817.
tiiV I
13' BARBOUR boat. Cox ... _
trailer. New spare, cover, life {ackets, etc. $295. Excellent condition. 756-3734.
1973 JOHNSON electric start 25 motor. $493. Excellent
horsepower motor, condition. 756-3734.
1975 MFG inboard / Outboard. Fully equipped. 17 foot. $3500. 746-4845.
HOUSEBOAT. 1970, 41' Seagoing. Fiberglass, twin Inboard / Outboards, Fiybridge, autopilot, many extras. $16,500. 946-7381.
21'MFG GYPSY, Inboard/Outboard loaded with extras, 188 Mercruiser engine. Excellent condition. 746-3138.
SAILBOAT. 24, sl( trailer. $5500.756
. 4, 3 sails with l.or 756-2570.
PERFECT FOR RIVER. 11' aluminum boat and trailer. Like r>ew. Sale price, $100. 756-4093.
16' FIBERGLASS bass boat, 20 HP AAercury. Fully outfitted plus. Like new. $15. 758-4020 after 5 p.m.
UW DIXIE, 85 HP Mercury motor. Runabout and bass boat combination. Lots of extras. 746-4656.
1973, 18.3' SEABREEZE Deep V trl-huM, 1976, 115 HP Mercury Outboard. Depth trader, CB, trailer. Rigged for fishing. $3200. 756-4257 after 4 p.m.
31
Campers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 031 lor 946 3416.
FRANKLIN FIBERGLASS truck camper. Fully self contained including water pump, intercom, etc. Sleeps 6. V/2 years old. Used very little. $1500.752-5862 after 7 p.m.
SHELL CAMPER. $200. Good condi tion. 752 1578.
HOME-MADE CAMPER trailer. Sleeps 5, cheap. Call 756-1975.
35
Cycles For Sale
1975 YAMAHA R D 200. E lectric start, low mileage. Great condition. $550 or best offer. 752-1439._
1971 SL-350 CC blue Honda. Very low mileage, tike new with helmet and new tires. $450.746-6584._
1975 XL-250 Honda off and on road bike. Very low mileage. 746-6452, 746 6462 after 7 p.m.
1976 HARLEY SPORTSTER. Semi chopped, low mileage. $2400. 746-6896 after 7 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
LOOKING FOR a job? Be sure to read the Help Wanted ads in today's Classified section.
I960 FORD TRUCK. V2 ton. Heavy duty, new paint. A real nice truck. 756-0108 afterSp.m.
16' REFRIGERATED truck. Ex cellent condition. $6000. 75B-33I1.
1975 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 4 wheel drive. Low mileage, loaded, plus camper with built-in beds and table. $5(>Mfirm. Call 758-3962 after 6 p.m.
1971 SUPER CHEYENNE Pickup. AM/FM, air conditloninp, radial tires, custom wheels. 752-1764 after 8
1976 BLAZER. Cheyenne package. Air conditioning, 10-15 LT multi-track tires, 0500 miles. 758-3467 after 5.
1969 CHEVROLET W ton. Needs paint. Air and power steering. 756-0219 after 6 p.m.
1976 CHEYENNE. 7000 miles, like new. 756-1113.
DOGS & PETS
female, one male. $100 firm. 756-7209. .
FOUR BLACK AKC registered male Doberman puppies. 10 weeks old. 752-1388. _
ADORABLE AKC Miniature Poodles. Females, one white, one black. $100.746-2227.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. 7 weeks old, two black males, one red male. Warlock breed of large parents. 758 5989._
TROPICAL BIRDS. Pair of Cockatlels and cage included. Very low priced. 756 4093._
AKC REGISTERED female white German Shepherd, 2 years old. Also AKC female white German Shepherd, 6 months old. Also AKC registered Bundle Great Dane. 1V^ years old. Must sell. 756-7627, 752-4632.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1977 BMW
2 door. Air condition, 4 speed, AM-FAA stereo with cassette tape, sunroof, 9,200 miles, burgundy with tan Interior.
*8850
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
ao-TBelMUy Reflector, Creenvuie, N,C.-Thurdy, June a, l77
DOOS&PETS
AKC eEOItTRED COCKr SpinK BitcK and buff. 175. Ca
AKC RKOlSTEtED LhaM Apso puppiat. 10 wtaktold. S75. 756-7305
HUSH PUPPY'S mistakt. AKC Baiwtt Hound has mixad Mttar. Cuta. haalthy.55. 752 1 342,
PREE tabby kittans to a oood homa. 758 5463.
42
EMPLOYMENT
Hip Wantad
IMMEDIATE OPENINO for qualifiad parson. Raal Estafa firm naads ^retary for ganara) offica ^rk. Prefer someone with Raal Estate Ucansa. Sand resuma to Raal Estate, P. 0. Box 1967. Graanvllla
LOCAL RETAIL concern has
opening for a bookkaapar. Applicant should have axparlanca and/or
qualifications to keep a complete sat of books. Company paid vacation holidays and health Insurance In ad dition to good salary, if Intarastad, write Bookkeeper, P. 0. Box 3353, GraanvtMa.
S100 A WEEK and more possible working at homa part time through mailhng circulars. Send self addressed, stamped envelope: King, ^x^233K 201. Mantua, New Jersey
ASSISTANT A6ANAGER. Part-time needed. Experience preferred but not needed. Send resume to Manager, Box 1967, Greenville.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for two Children, Monday Friday from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. 758 0934.'
PART-TIME dental assistant need ed. Experience necessary. Send photo and typed resume to Assistant, Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.
CRiS
Donnie Jones East End Branch You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.
758-3471
CR!S
Htip Wntd
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
Mut have complete knowleUse end akille in mechfne bookkeeping In-
cludlna deiiv PoitTno, geierei'bSok,
rpllj
peyrplTs, etc.
Excellent worklnp condltlone. Five-dey work week, hoiplteliietlon end lit; Ineurence, peld veeetlon end other cotnpeny benefit.
Send complete retome of quetlflce-tlont, experience end reference* to:
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Parsonnal Oapartmant P.O. Box 1967 Grahvllla,N.C. 27834
MECHANIC. At laat 5 yaart ax-ptrlanca, full Mt of tools. Contact M. E. Portar, Regional Auto Parts, Inc.,
756-1100.
SWEET CAROLINES, a naw concept in dining. Is now accepting applications for waitresses and cooks. Ex-parlance prefarrad. desire to learn pessary. Apply in parson, 690 East Graanvllla Boulevard. Call 756 5068 for appointment.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR sought for two-county $1 million plus community action agency (JOCCA). Pittsboro, NC headquarters. Collage dagrae
flus axparlanca requested. I6,800-t2l,500. Reply by June 5 to Search Committee, P. 0. Box 128, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Equal Opportunity Employer.
OPENING FOR experienced operator. Friendly Beauty Shop. Call 7S8-3181.
SENIOR INTERIOR decorating students: If you are going to be In the area this summer and would like an apportunlty to gain experience In ......56 7205atreri
your field, call 7567205 after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS need ed. Drake Paint & Wallpaper, 756-3778.
ROUTE SALES
One of the country's largest non-food merchandisers, Sav-A-Stoi
Inc. of
______________ . A-Stop, .
Salem, Virginia, has a rouie opening in the Greenville area. Duties consist of writing orders, delivering merchandise and displaying non food products in retail food stores over an established route. Job offers salary plus commission and excellent employee benefits such as life and health insurance, paid vacations, credit union, company truck van, irofit sharing and many others, ioutp sates experience prefc not essential. Call 758-3401 b< and 4 p.m. Thursday. Ask for Mr. Chrlscoe.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
STAFF NURSE. Position available for RN. 50-bed hospital with modern equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. I Write or call Martin General Hospital, Personnel Department, P. O. Box 4025, Williamston, NC 27892. <919) 792-2186.
TEMPORARY. We are looking for I good secretaries to be on call
for I
wwu awiciaii:> lu uc ufi i.aii ror
part time assignments. No fee is involved. Calf us todayl 752-5188, Burt Associates, Georgetowne Shops.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Financing
We will factor your day invoices or (longer) on tangible sales. Immediate | cash. No rating requirements. We will finance your weekly or monthly installment contracts. Non-tangibles. No | credit requirements.
Aneric Credit
Exchange
1-919-338-2556
HOLT OLDS
BETTER VALUES
1976 BUICKELECTRALIAAITED
Whito with While vmyl lop, oni> owiff. IH.OOO m equipped, like new. pru eo to sell.
1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER
Automatic, air. one owner
1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
COUPE Liqht Diue, wtiif< vmyl top rYtr.i c '. ,in
$4495
1975 AMC HORNET STATION WAGON
Air condition, c lortn Rnoul.ir Prn . s.nv,
HOLT'S PRICE $2795
1975 CHEVROLET CAMARO
Automatic. air c oncjifion, low miieatj* one Ovvr<- r, ,k-n>w
$4495
1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Bloc k, vmyl too, a,r condition RgdUCCd tO $3795
1975TOYOTACELICA GT
5 speed, air condition, extra clean
1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
COUPE BurgundywiTiiwhti-v,nyJ top
1974 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC ESTATE WAGON R-ddi,irP, ...s.c.v',
HOLT'S PRICE $2995
1974 TOYOTA CORONA COUPE $2750
L ow mileaqo, extra sharp
1973 BUICK CENTURION
-I door harqtop air. plus normal 'qmpnifnt
1973 FORD LTDCOUPE
Blae white top air':ondiii-;in
1973GMC PICKUP
/MitomatiC. pov.f'r stf.-iTeo
1974 DATS UN B-210 COUPE $2195
I- Ytra - if-an
1972 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN S1695
1971 FORD LTD COUPE
Clean. A r<>al barcMin at
1971 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE $,595
1971 FORD LTD
1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
HOLT OLDS
101 Hookt.-r Rd
I
43
Htip wantBd
rapreientatlv*. male or femal*. to wrk In itwn North Carolina. Wt hav a Pfoduet and lervlce needed by evwy Dffic* and builneu. W have full range of benefit* available and
top eommlMlon on every *ale. Work s day*, a til S. Avtrag* earning* to 1300 per week, dor cpnfldentlel Interview,
celj Ernie Oreham at tse ilJO fixm j mtlo
fll 8 p.m. only. Sorry, no Informotlon ovor tfio phono.
NUMi WANTtO for patient. Ex-
*wFN*e I *,* tv> CX-
c>ltnf^^ji^and working condltfont.
Call 753-3
AUTO MCCHANIC noMM. Must havt osvn tools. Hospitalization, lift Insuranca and ratlramant plan. App-
lyjn^rso. Smith wiHdrop'^ori 2201 Did *
Dickinson Avanua.
DRIVM WANTED. Must bt 21 or ovtr, good driving racord, cloan cut and ablt to do hoavy work. Writt P. 0. Box 722, Oroonvllla, NC 27834. Staff qualifications and txpoctad salary.
eLECTRlC LINEMEN and ground-men^njodtd for construction crtw.
PERSONNEL SECRETARY. Im-
mMlata ^ing 7n bvsy^Mrtm^
offica. Prw sacr ---- --------
...w. sacratarial axparlanca nacassafy. minimum typing skills of 60 words par minuta, parsonnal ax
44
WorfcWBntBd
TYPING DONE at homa for individuals, builnassas, clubs and churchas. 75I-M44aftar5:30.
WOULD LIKE to kaap chlldran In my homa for working mothars. By hour
or day, any shift.'Mrs. Gay, Lot 01, Lawsons' frailar Court.
CLARINET AND PIANO lassons
availabla. 0-3 yaara axparlanca prafarrad. 758-23I.
TREE WORK DONE. AM kinds. Fraa astimatas. 744-6124.746-6^5.
ORASS MOWING. Spacfatlza In larga d lawns. Raasonabla ratas.
loti and ________ _________
Summar booking. 752-5320.
CARPENTRY WORK, homa riMlrf, ramodallng. Fraa astimatas. 75^4673.
LOW COST Intarlor and axtarlor painting. Alio will do odd )obs. Call U3-3847forastlmata.
FOR SALE
Frm Equlpmgnt
OarBGt-Yar^ S|g
yard sale at 322 Clalrmont Circla. SaturdaVrMay 28,12 noon.
Saturday. Juna 4, 9 til 3. 1301 Evargraan Oriva. Profac-tor, TV, rockar, pool tabla and mora. Ralndata.Juna IT
J'l1"cfAl!nVrrl'e"T,'te'?;
neueehbid Item*.
SUPEK YAED SALE Seturday, June
A 9-3. Pam Of ,*hlne. New Bern
Hr
llghway. first brick housa on right ^yond D. B. Coniay School turn off
(Hollywood Crossroads). Many itams worth thadrtva.
ATURDAY, JUNE 4. 402 East 13th itraat, block off Charlas
Boulavrd4 blocks bahind'crvY cotice
Nast, exotic plants, chaap. ate.
YARD SALS. Cornar of East and
wwiiwr VF
East Main, WIntarvilla. Saturday,
* * 'Mas. All
b.ai main, rviiiivr vfiia, 9QiUrQ
Juna 4, 9 til 4:30. Two familias, typas of Itams. Ralndata, Juna 11.
1871 INTERNATIONAL I444D trac
tor with loader. 83750. Littlafiald in-Dickinson Avanua,
758-1170.
wora* per minute, pereonnel ex-irlence preferred. Ability to meet he public well I* mend letltlve *alary end
ibllc well I* mendetory. com .ve *alary end excellent Uta. Looking far a tharp in
dividuar, Apply at Par*onnel (
I, Apply
>unty A lla, NC.
Pitt County AAamorlal "Hoipitaii 179. An Equal
(iratnvllle, NC. 7J7-447 Opportunity Employer.
44
WorkWgntad
WILL SHAMPOO and vacuum your
. -------
T*wta aa, i-wTir ww ai%J VWWWIII 1
carpet, rasldantlal and commaricai. We also buff wax hardwood floors at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758-4250.
WILL BUILD your home from the ground up. Contract or by day.
Repairs. Jot .........
752 97- '
. Jobs not too small or big. 2 9752.758-5231.
100 CLASSIFIEODISFLAY
LONG BULK tobacco harvaster. Good mechanical condition. Worthington Farms, Inc., Rout# 1, Graan-villa. 756-3827.
1975 BULK TYPE Long tobacco harvaster with two trailers. 758-4273.
TWO MEW Roanoke barns. 18 box, gas, aufo-ttmperature advance. 86950.356-2741,356 2874.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, June 7 at 10 a.m. 100 to 125 tractors, 400 Implamants. Wayne Im
734 4:
lent Auction Corporation, P. 0. 233, Goldsboro, NC 27530. Phone
Garage-Yard SlB
YARD SALE Saturday, June 4, 9 til 2 p.m. 105 Hlllendale Circle, follow the
signs whan you get to Hardee Acres. Unique children's furniture, clothes and miscellantous household items.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
moving Saturday, June 4 at 8:Xa.m. 2308 Deal Placa. Baslnette, chairs, ate.
YAR D SALE SaturdaY June 4 from 8 a.m. until, Sevarat families. Baby
clothes, plant cuttings Items, umbrella tent, ill It Street.
household North Sum-
54
Livettock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip-manf. Jarman stables, 752-5237.
HORSE TRAILER. Single, side fKSM door, lights and signals. 8300. 746-4577.
56
Miscellantous
NEED FURNITURE? Wa have lit Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
56
Misctilentous
YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpati, pr^asalpnally clean with naw ^-Ubla RInsa-N Vac. Rant at R^i Hastings
Ford. Now opan-Rantal Tool company.
PJRT. BUILDER
soil, and rock/ J.L. 754-2351 after 3;30p,m
WE ARB BEAUtYREST haad-quartars-ba^ing and hlda-a-bads. Homa Furnltura Company. 701 Dickinson Avanua.
STEAM CLEAN your carpat with Rinse 'N' Vac, tha newest way to pro-fassionally clean your carpat at homa. Availabla to rant at International Carpat, inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.
PIANOS. Rantwith option to buy . 815 par month. Cha-Rlch Music, 206 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size frorn dow mat to room aizt.
One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-274r
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and [andscajMiij^ yards. Call 756-4742
for Jim t-
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.
LOT^ CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.
SIGN AWAY THECOSr*OP RflOST MAJOR MECHANICAL REnURSPOR 12 MONTHS OR MILES!
12,^
STEAMEX your carpets clean with method. Tested and proven
Steamex r __________________
superior. Gets carpets brighter
faster and requires less drying time than Rlnse-N Vac. Call Larry's
Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry 1,746-3461.
Worthington.
IN A *** y wi M* V9VI best place to look for the _
seeking Is the Help Wanted
classification of today's newspaper.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FISHER'S FURNITURE 8. Appliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU, ^.95; also 20,000 BTU, 8389.95. Cash and carry. No ralnchecks.
|1974 Chevrolet Vega GT Wagon
Automatic, powtr stggrlng, air
SLINGERLAND DRUMS. One year old. Heavy duty stands and trap
cases plus extras. Like new. 81100 value for 8600. 752-6556.
ISmith-Waldrop Motors Invites You To Stop By Their New Jeep/GMC Truck lot. Lets Get ... .
Ill
GMC Trutkin' ... or ... "Jeep Wheelin
ffii
Stock no. 7192.
I Sierra Grande Pickup
14 wheel drive. Silver and burgundy. 3S0-4V engine, I automatic, power itaering, locking differential, large fuel I tank, dual exhauit, rally wheels, tinted glass, guages, L78x is tires, AM/FM radio, step bumper.
I Sierra Classic Pickup Stock no. 7241.
I 4 Wheel drive. 400-4V engine, loaded. Aux. fuel tank, power 1 ilT f**jwwm- windows, heavy doty springs, heavy
I duty battery and much more.
Stock no. 7135.
1977 Jeep US
White. Renegade. 304 V-8, 3 speed, air. Free wheeling hubs, power steering and power disc brakes, AM radio, tach, clock, front carpet, Levi's top and Interior.
Stock no. 7165. 1977 Jeep CJ-7
Renegade hardtop. Medium blue, Levi's Interior, 304-3V engine, quadra-trac, air, tach, clock, front and rear carpet, side steps, AM radio, power steering and power disc brakes, white Tracker tires.
1977 GMC TRUCKIN' SPECIAL
350-V-, automatic, air, flit wheel, AM/FM radio, power steering, cruise control, special suspension, vinyl top, rally wheels, aux lighting, body side molding, door edge guards, much morel
List Price $6509.00
NOWONLY
*5724"
plus tax
Stock no. 7222.
1977 GMC Pickup
16' M. 350-4Vr automatic^ air power iteerino and brakes, AM I radio, step bumper, body side moldings, H78xl5 BSW tires.
Stock no. 7183. Sierra Classic Pickup
Blue with blue interior, 3S0-4V, automatic, air, loaded.
MORE...MORE...MOREII 31977 CHEROKEE CHIEFS
1-Red 401-4V with low range
1-Blue M1-4V with low range 1-Pewter 360-4V with high range
Stock no. 7253. Jaep Wagoneer
Autumn red, 3M-4V, quadra-trac, low range, air, tilt wheel, cruise, power tailgate window, aluminum wheels, radial tires, AA4/FM stereo. Deluxe all the way.
RED HOT DEALS
1974 JEEP PICKUP
4 wheel drive. Pioneer. Power steering, air, quadra-trac. AM radio.
1972 GMC DUMP TRUCK
00 Series tandem. 12 yard body, 427 V-8, 5 speed transmission, 4 speed aiixllllary.
1956 "FARMERS SPECIAL'
Ford 2 ton. V-8 with 14 ft. wood flat body. Just right to haul sheeted tobaccol
Stop By ond So* On* Of Th* Four Wheel Drive Texas Toppers
Hu(h Slix
Bib Dial
Kh Harrell
SMTTH-WALDROP MOTORS
I 2201 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C. i
r56-4267
|1975 Pontiac Grand Prix
Air.
$1895
$4295
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
|1976 Dodge Charger
2 door. Air.
$4095
11974 Buick Electra225
4 door hardtop. Fully equipped.
|1976 Chevrolet AAallbu Estate Wagon Air.
|1976 Chevrolet Vega
2door. Notchback.
|1976 Chevrolet Chevette
Rally 1.4.2 door, automatic.
$3695
$5295
$2695
$3195
11977 Chevrolet Chevette
2door. 4speed.
|1975 Chevrolet AAallbu Classic
2 door. Air.
11976 Ford Granada
2 door. Air.
|1975 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Fully equipped with air.
$3295
$3495
$3695
$6195
|1975 Dodge Wagon
4 door. Air.
|1976 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo
Air.
jl975 Plymouth Valiant
4 door. Air.
Il975 Toyota Clica
2 door. Automatic, air.
$3295
$4795
$3695
$3695
|1976 Ford Granada
4 door. Air.
|1977 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo
Landau. Fully equipped with air.
$3995
$6495
11974 Chevrolet Caprice
2 door. Fully equipped with air.
11975 Chevrolet Corvette
Fully equipped with air.
11975 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo
Air.
11976 Chevrolet Pickup
Wton.4wheel drive.
|1974 Chevrolet El Camino
Air.
|1973 Chevrolet Impala
2door hardtop, air.
11972 Olds Cutlass
2 door hardtop, air.
|1972 Ford AAaverick
4 door. Air.
|1971 Lincoln Continental
2 door hardtop, fully aqulpped.
|1973 Olds Cutlass
2 door. Air.
|1972Ford Ranchero
Air.
|1973 Pontiac Lemans
2 door, air.
1973 Chevrolet Caprice
4 door hardtop, air. Stock no. S4*-A.
$3495
$76951
$3995
$4695
$2995
$2495
$2195
$1895
^1995
$2895
$2195
$2895
$1595
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
test End Circle
T-
756-2150
T
t
i
MiicMneouft
M WATT PM AAoforola hi band base staripn, $750; 10 channel ftege^y tcanntr (used 4 hours, complete with crystaisl, $150; turroughs manual ca^reoii^r, $300; Paymaster check swlter, $30.752-7373 anytime.
8E0 AND dresser with mirror, 175 30 gallon aquarium with accessories and stand, $>5.756 4553 after 5 p.m.
old. $130. 750-5024._
157$, 34 INCH riding lawn mower. Us ed only one season. $225. 752-0A55 day. 756-2897 after $.
752-6566 nights $nd weekends.
BASE A$08IUE CB radio, power 746 4398**^* wlr|^ and antenna. $210,
5?Sgp'.r
SS^Afi^e!!, &75U9,
M.000 BTU CARRIER window air condltlonr. 75t-157iaftersp.m.
3 PHASE. 5 ton naating and air condl-
SWET POTATO slips, cabbage, col-lards, dill, tomato and other plants Kltfrell's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension, V mile from Moose Lodge. 756 4961.__
S ^I^E living room suite, $130; cherry harvest table, $200; never
too Classified DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175.00
60X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569^ Evans St. 752-2175
MiKtllangous
OlSCONTINEOCAftPCT samples. 2
X V/a, 2X4 and 7^'4 X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street. -
SEARS ELECTRIC lawn mower. 19*', unused. $90. 752 1537.
HOTTOi^STOVe" While, 6 months
C^TEM^RARY BROYHILL sofa (blue, green and white herculon plaldl. room-size avocado rug, Fran ciscan china with Desert Rose pat tern. All like new. 756 4162.
WEDDING SPECIAL. I7and 19piece cookware. Waterless, stainless Money back guarantee. 752-7780 anytime, best between 5 and 6.
iBi^ inai nwviUKa
available for private piano; organ, guitar and banjo lessons. Call Cha-Rich. Music, 756-1212 for appoint
ment.
ALL STOCK and equipment to be Mid Immediately, individual or
FREE. Walnut tree rootlngs and pink craype myrtles. Yours for the digg-?* K 'Roundtree, Falkland
Highway. One block this side of ARC.
Sporting Goods
5 4 W MODEL 53 lei. Mint condition. 8% barrel, 22 long rifle and 22 iet cylinder. 758-2462.
60_ INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND guitar lessons. Oaliv
b"a.,756 2SS' ^
MOBILE HOMES
64 /Mobile Homes For Rent
2 ANO 3 BEDROOM trailers with air. Good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391.
SPECIAL SUAAMER rates beginning June 1. on one and two bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644.
12 X $0, 4 bedrooms, l/ baths, fur nished with washer and air. 756 5527 days, 746-6537 evenings.
trailer for rent. V/3 baths, central air, fully carpeted. Highland Park. 758-2679.
NEED SOMETHING to hunt in. Search the classified columns for a four-wheel drive.
2 bedroom trailer. Furnished, air conditioning, washer. Nice location. 758-4857.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ABSOLUTE
AUCTION
Friday, June 3, 1977 11:00 A.M.
Off highway Dbetwaen Favetteville and Newton Grova.
21 miles EAST of Favetteville Smiles WEST of Spivey's Comer.
Prom Favetteville take Hviry. 13 East at Lee's Grocery, turn SOUTH on county road numbar 1472 and follew the signs. (NOTE: Lee's Grocerv is located 4 mites East of South River Which Isthe Cun^berland and Sampson County line)
This sale Is being held by Dunn Production Credit Assn. to satisfy leins on the following equipment owned by McKinley Carroll.
1975 Oliver l655diMel tractor(1065hours)
3 -1975 Roanoek bulk bams (124 rack, gas)
1974 Roanoak automatic tobacco primer, (self-propelled, both heads)
Sen Pearson Hl-Boy sprayer (with cotton picker attachment)
drowKingbedder
Coby 4 wheel wegen.
ALSO
1976 Roanoak automatic tobacco primer, self-propelled, both heads, (cutter heads nevar used this machine used only one part of one season)
NOTE: High bid on mis machine subject to conformation at the time of sale.
PLEASE NOTE: AAost of the above equipment is in extra good condition and is ready for immadiate use.
Also, auctioneer has a list of companies that will move bulk barns and approximate cost.
Machinery mey be inspected 8 A.M. to6 P.M. Thursday June 2 Terms of Sale Cash or Approved Check
SALE CONDUCTED BY
H.B. Smith, Jr., Auctioneer
Bt 5 So* 19* fove'ievHq NC (CeekuCfeeii CommuniM Phone 919 4B3 1043
Nt *, l.A*nr.lK . N' giJg ISUM Wllll N(1 JOKM
If ItlKHMAIKllI f CItllr I ll.h. J.II.IM U13-IIH..
Tarheel Toyota
Presents
"The Problem Solver"
TUNE-UP PRICES
*19
Mp
99
Plus Taxes
AM 4 Cyl. Toyotas Includes all labor parts, and Adjustments
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-3228
$4 AAobll# Homes For Rent
AWW^LEJHIOME with washer, dryer.
12 X 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cgn tral hear and air. Approximately 2^ miles from Greenville on Old River Road. 752-4751 early morning or late afternoon.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 65 OAKWOOD. Washer and dryer, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, baths. Must selH!' No equity. Pay $308.26 and assume loan of $136 per month. 758-8823.
12 X 65, 2 BEDROOM trailer. Like new. Located front lot, Highland Trailer Court. 752-5047 after 6 p.m.
1967 VAN DYKE 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Includes appliances, washer, dryer, dishwasher and air conditioning. No f^niture. Good condition. $3950.
1976. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, Includes appliances, washer, central air. Set up and tied down In Evans Park. $375.52 down and assume payments of $117.77. 756-013!.
MOBILE HOME for sale. Assume loan. 756-7531 after 6 p.m.
12 X 65 CONNER. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms. Assume payments of $138.72a month. 752-6768.
1971 SHERATON. 2 bedrooms, l>/2 baths, furnished with central air. Call 825-0741 after 6 p.m.
1967, 10 X 52. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, fully furnished, 4 appliances, newly $2675.
remodeled, 758-3203.
extra clean.
1974, 12 X 65. 4' bedrooms, furnished with appliances and air conditioning. $925 down, assume payments of $103 month. Lot 42. Oakwood Acres. 758 1024.
1975 SHULTZ. Small equity and take up payments. Furnished. 758-7927 or 756-9140, ask for John Braxton.
68
OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Business Op portunity. Suitable for investment or owner operation. The Carriage House Cleaners& Selfservice Laundry, ill East Tenth Street. Going business, excellent location, good lease. Priced for Immedlale sale. Contact J. B. Whiteside. 422 Pollock Street. New Bern. 638 5798 day, 633-2409 night.
COMPLETE TWO-CHAIR beauty operation on wheels (trailer). Can be easily moved to any location. 2 chairs, 2 dryers, air conditioning, complete. Must move quickly. Call Bill Jones, 758 5071.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PROFESSIONAL CARPETCLEANING
Also wood and tile floors stripped and pfMished. We clean all types of floors to the satisfaction of the customer. For free estimates, call 756 7387 bet ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.
70 PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofino IPJIde, outside and all root werC, MOe anytime.
INSULATION. REINSULATION, attic fans. Morgan Insulation. Inc.. 752-0091.
78
HDutes For Sale
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming t. Associates, 756 6234.
LOOKING FOR a nice, quiet place in the country near Winfervllle? How about a 1972 Great Lakes mobile home, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished and set up on lot 135 x 176 with brick underpinning plus 10 x 20 patio. Also double car garage with carport. Imagine, only $16.000. Call 746-3982 before 3 p.m. or 756 4061 after 5.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY.
Washington, NC. Location is ideal for offices or shop, real estate. Insurance, accountants, dress shops, antiques, boutique, ceramics, educa tion, beauty shop, electronics, etc. If you are Interested in a location for a business or relocating your present business, investigate this property Two large rooms and three smaller rooms plus bath on first floor. 3 rooms and bath on second floor. Dual central heat and air, fully carpeted Off street parking. $49,^ Duffus Realty, inc., 756-5395.
4 ACRES CL.EAREO, one mile east of Griffon. Chain link fence, deep
well, two 1CKX) gallon sec Phone 524-4171 day, 524-r-^
tanks.
night.
78
Houses For Sate
THIS WEEK ONLY. 4 bedroom, 2Va bath home with almost 2000 square feet in Westhaven. Selling for low 50's. So much for your money. Call owner for appointment, 752-5799.
BY OWNER. Custom built home in Tucker Estates. 2200 square feet in eludes 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room, den, dining room and kitchen. Many extraordinary features. $62,5(>0. 756-0805.
1907 EAST NINTH Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air with fireplace, carport, patio on wooded lot with fencecTln yard, 758-2791.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Row Buster Plows
"Th Complete Garden Tool"
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
MERGEOES-BENZ
The Best Engineered Car In the World
Tarheel Toyota
t09 Trade St. 754-3228
Your Carpets Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolliof First Quality Carpet In Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752 3523
FDR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home tn excellent condition. Has firraiace and fenced In backyard. 1808 East Fourth Street. $30,000. Call for appointment. 758 3977._
TOWNHDUSE, Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom. 2Vi bath condommium. Possible assumption with no closing costs. Approximately $3000 total cash required. $35,300 total price. 756 2739 after 5 p.m.
CDUNTRY HOME near Beivoir. 4 bedrooms, baths, central air. electic heat, 2-car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
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.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dally RtflBctor, OraanvUlB, N.C.ThuradBy, June 2, l77-2l
78
Houm* For Salt
COLLEGE AREA. BY OWNER. Chprmlna, 3 bdroom, i bfh, brick. Large living room with fire^ace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area. utTiIfy closet, den, front screened porch, new centrel air, heat, 1535 square feet. Fixed up for easy move-ln. Mid 30's. 123 North Eastern Street. Shown by appoint-ment. 752-7988._
HDME IN CDUNTRY. Pay equity a^^uume payments of $150 15. Coll
HARDEE ACRES. Only 2 years old and with those things you are looking for in a smaller home, imagine, a paneled living room, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors, *^>900.
Ouffus Realty, inc..
305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, near Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, laroe living room, spacious kitchen dining combination. Call 752-1268 after 4:30 for appointment.
HERE'S A FIRST home for you fhat words cannot tell. Excellent condition inside and out. 3 bedroom brick ranch home for under $,000. Stack-Klger Realty, 756 3088,- nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
78
Houm For Silo
CLUB PiNES. Spacious home on wooded lot feeturing is X 28 bedroom study, 3 baths, large patio. By appointment oniy, 756 3963.
AT BELVDtR Crossroads. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room. Mv ing room. House in excellent condition. On Vi acre lot. st9,(X)0. Call 756 7046OT 756 0356.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
llavtMi'l y<Hi doiH' w ilhotif a 'lon> long oiunigh?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
754-2557
Houmb For Sale
WASHINGTON, NC in Washington Park. Beautifully landscaped and shaded corner lot. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, sun room, music room or study, spacious dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. A fantastic home close to the water. $69.500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tarheel Toyota
Presantt
"The Problem Solver"
Ok < FkTEI PRICES
99
Plus Taxes
All Toyotas
Includes all labor, all parts and adjustments.
Hours: AAon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary *
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-3228
An aggrMslv* ccmnpny In Eastern, N. C. i saaklng an experlencad maintenance perwn who has additional experience In electrlcel trouble shooting. Good salary plus additional fringe benefits. Send resume to Personnel Meneger at Central Soya of Athens, Inc., PO Box 028, Robersonvllle, N. C. 27871 or to errange tor on Interview at your convenience please cell area codeeie-79S-415l.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
CENTRAL SOYA
of Athens, Inc., p. o Box 42s,
Robersonvllle, North Carolina 27871
Jl
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.
Something New And Something Lasting
At Pheips Chevroiet During Our
SMALL CAR
SELL-A-THON
The Folks At Phelps Chevrolet Have A Great MSO.N Valie Gift Offer With Perchase Of A New Chevroiet Car Or Light Track. Theyll Give Yoi A Beaitifil 16x20 lech Fall Coio^ Portrait Of Yea, Yoar Family Or Pets. Phelps Chevrolet Waats Yea hi The Pictare, Aad la A New Chevrolet.
Drop By Oir Showroom Today, Check Oit A Sample Portrait, Oar Baaatiial New 77 Chevrolet Family. OK? Now Thats More Like It! Bmttmr Hurry - Offwr Expires Soon I
1977 Chevrolet Chevette
Prices Start At
>3446.%
Plus Tax
PICKUP TRUCK SALE
TRADE-INS
1975 FORD GRANADA
stock no. I211-BB. 2 door, 4 cylinder, 3 speed, vinyl top.
1974 FORD MUSTANG 2-|-2
stock no. n4-B. 4 cylinder, 4 speed.
1975 FORD LTD LANDAU
2 door, stock no. 1054-A. Loaded.
1975 FORD LTD LANDAU
stock no. 1247-A. 4 door. Loaded.
1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
stock no. 2304. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
stock no. 2305/ V-t, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
1973 LINCOLN MARK IV
stock no. 1173-A One owner, extra nice.
1975 VW RABBIT
stock no. 2304-A. 4 door, automatic, air.
1973 DATSUN 240-Z
stock no. 4025-B. 4 speed.
1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
2 door. Fully equipped, vinyl top. Stock no. 1287-A.
1974 FORD F-250 SUPER CAB
Ranger XLT. Has It all I Stock no. 123S-A.
1975 FORD F-rOO RANGER XLT
stock no. 1238-B. V-8, power steering and brakes, stereo, 3 speed, white spoke wheels.
1973 DATSUN PICKUP
Sfockno. 1251 A.
Ed Cox Jimmy Tripp Tommie Dall
Brinkley Moore Sales Manager
1974 FORD RANGER XLT
stock no. 4234-A. V-8, power steering and brakes, air, one owner, low mileage.
Over 100 New Trucks In Stock Or Coming!
John Basso ^1 Jones
Bill Riggans g,,, |_e^|s
u Weldon Warf
Leland Tucker ;
Brownie Tripp Pete McCluhg
Truck Manager
Finance Manager
HASTINGS FORD
Four Uttle Prot Dealer"
E. 10th St.
758-0114
7^ UTF^PROFfT^0^s yottmte Hi^0nyfhitiYf>^ Fot/
i
5 OeiBonstrators Left
1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA Stock no. 224.4 door sedan.
Original Retail ...............$7161.00
Discount......................1316.00
Sale Price ..................5845.00 piutx
1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO LT Stock no. 214.
Original Retail...............$6780.00
Discount.......................916.00
Sale Price....................$58305 Piustax
At Fantastic Discowits
1977CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC Stock no. 315.2 door coupe.
Original Retail...............$7855.00
Discount......................1467.00
Sale Price....................$6388.00
1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON Stock no. 241. 3 seats.
Original Retail .......
Discount.............
Sale Price............
........$8514.00
$1600.00
........$6914.00 Pius fax
1977 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO CLASSIC
Stock no. 105. ^
Original rJwC!j J. .|!j.. .$6509.00 Discount Wf.... 1105.00 Sale Price....................$5404^00 piustax
1977 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP Stock no. 210.
Original Retail ...............$7058.00
Discount..................... 1413 00
Sale Price....................S64.O p,,
36 MONTHS OR 36.000 MILS MECHANICAL INSURANCE COVEFi-iGF FOR NEW CAR BUYERS
12/12
1? MONTHS OR i:^ 000 mills MECHANICAL INSURANCF. COVERACt FOR USED CAR BUYERS
EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phlps, President
Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager
James Piielps, Used Car Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Janesj
Jimmy Poce Ed Briley
Clyn Barber J.D. Stocks
West End Circle
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 PJM.
Phone 756-2150
T
-
HouM* For Sal*
VORKTOWN SQUARE TownnouM 2 blroomi, I'/i kitctin, a i
appllancH. patio with bar and out door carpet interior decorated as the modei Hiohway 43, New Bern Hiohway. 7S6-1377. Open house Sun day, Junes, 2tii 5.
Lots For Sal*
WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in Brook VaMy. Spectacular view, tranquil setting in one of Greenville's most prestigious sections. Call Joe Bowen at 752-7194.
7 Resort Proprty For Sale
12 X 45, 3 bedrooms, )'/ baths, air conditioning, completely underpinn ed. On large rented lot. Located near Washington on canal with river ac cess. Call 944 5175day, 944 4459 night
WATERFRONT PROPERTY One cottage at Rest Haven. Two separate waterfront lots, approximately one acre each. For in^rmation,
964 4701 or 964 4564
RENTALS
5000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse for rent. Located corner of 264 East and Bypass, behind J H. Hudson, inc. of fice. Call 758-2138, 8 til 5, Monday Friday.
W Apartments For Rent
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies,
dishwasher and swimming pool Located off Country ClubDriv adjacent to Greenville Golf and
ive
Country Club,
756-689
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.
CaW 756-5067
3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam pus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, inc., 752-3696.
3 BEDROOM duplex near university. Available June 15. Central air condi
tioner, range, re'frigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups. Freshly painted. Marrieds. $185. 756 7480.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
MOKM WINiiOW'. UORb N. AWNINGS
C L LUPTUN C't
Selling Out Below
Dealer Cost
I-I8'SfeuryBoat 1-U'John Boat 2 Tawtem Trailers 1 Single Axle Trailer Can Be Seen At:
Joe Peclieles Motors
264 By-Pass 7M-I135
HELP WANTED
Sewing Machine Operators
Experienced Only.
Prepsliirt Mfg. Corp.
N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-3167
An equal opp<ytunlty employef.
a Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dent and all the new amenities including wail to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air con ditloning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and steeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.
too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston Tillnrs Chain Drive
Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4ia
M Ap*rtm*nts For R*nt
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
too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
B6 Apartments For Rent
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
-Unequaled location -Charming landscaping -Double insulation - Washer Dryer outlets -Master antenna -Individual storage bins -4 different floor plans -Many more modern amenities
Grtnvt,l.'sM.rk of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-756-4800
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
too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Procter & Gamble
tadastriat Nursiag Career
Day shift. Excellent salary growth potential and benefits for RN with clerical and administrative skills. Both men and women are encouraged to apply. Apply In person before June 10th at the visitor's entrance Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 3p.m.
Procter & Gamble A/lanufacturing Co.
state Rd. 1529 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)752-1100
An Equal Opportunity Employer
OLDS CUTLASS
America's No. 1 Selling Mid-Size Car
COUPE
Fully equipped including air AM/FM radio-Dual Sport Mirrors Tilt Steering Wheel Sport Wheels
Stock No. 1045
EPAMILEAGE
25 MPG Hiwav 20 MPG Combined 17 MPG City
ONLY *5390
Piut laxes anlaos
X F A Equipped including Air - AM/FM Radii
%a k MM m Tilt steering Wheel
Stock No. 945
EPAMILEAGE
25 MPG Hiway 20 MPG Combined 17 MPG City
ONLY *5345
Plus taxas and rags
HOLT OLDS
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
We're Holdihg The Line
I On Competitive Prices For Original Equipment Replacement Parts During Our Summer Va^tion Service Specials.
I Here are four ways to score with savings during June and July.
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL OIL AHD OIL FILTER
Total special price includes installation of eight Autolite Spark Plugs, AAotorcraft Point Set, and Motorcraft condenser; inspection of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires, and distributor cap; adjustment of carburetor and timing. Fours, sixes and solid state ignitions are even less.
SPECIAL
Includes AAotorcraft oil filter and five quarts of oil. Four quart capacity cars even less.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LAIOR
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
$095
COOLING SYSTEM CHECK SPECIAL
FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check radiator cap, check all fittings and hoses, check water pump, pressure test coding system for leaks, flush cooling system and fill with antifreeze.
Check and correct caster, camber and toe-in (domestic passenger earsonly)
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR
TOTAL SPECIAL RUCEAS DESCIIBEO
$050
Offer Valid During June and July, 1977
Smith-Waldrop Motors
I Dickinson Ave.
T
756-4267
M Apartmwits For R*nt
New
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
YOU can't say w didn't say it! Wa checj<ad, our /ps/tment utility
COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why>
Were heavily insulated, sound an^ fire refardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We
16 Apertmentt For Rent
APARTMINT TO SUBLlT June August. $125 month. 2 bedrooms, air. Near ECU. 752 1412.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished
ment. Near 746 3284.
university.
d apart-726-M84,
4 ROOM APARTMENT avallabte now. Couples only. 756-0461.
M
Houbm For Rent
think it's great. Featuring: GE ap pilancas, air conditioning, rich shag
carpeting, swimming pool, court, ANDMORE. You'll Love It.
BUILT RIGHT BY
KEECHANDSUTTON.INC.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment
758-2628
CORNER LIBRARY and Second Streets. One bedroom, suitable for two people. Completely furnished Including apgiances, air conditioning.
No pets. $130 month. 756-3119.
ONE BEDROOM, completely fur nished. carpeted, central heat, air, utilities. 752 3376.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
lav^Aoy
Believe in it.
R.F. McLAWHON & SONS
l406N.Green St. 752-3286
LARGE, 4 bedroom, 2 story home for e. Call Jean-
lease for year or more, netta Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.
HOUSE FOR RENT. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Cali 746-3284.
Ill PARK DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, heat
and air conditioning, fenced In rear yard. 756-3701 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DI^LAY
SUPERVISOR
Local company has Immediate openinig for production supervisor. Prefer 2-5 years experience in industry. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of maior manufacturer. Send resume to: Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
FLOPPED TDBACCD?
Spray Faed Flopped Or Water Hurt Tobacco
With
G88WERS LI80I8 PU8T FOOD
Coil
GALLOWAY FARJMS
Office 752-6230
Nights 752-3^58 Or 756-0357 i
LOCAL TRADE4NS
Exfra dean With Low Mileagej
WAS kow
Ford Pinto Squire Wagon ............ $^5
1976 Chrysler Newport Custom ................^95
1976 Dodge B-200 Van.................... ^995
1976 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup.................95
1975 T oyota Cel ica............................... _ 53495
1975 Dodge Coronet Wagon ........ $3395
1975 Buick Century Custom......... ^195
1975 Chevrolet Van .... customized.......!...........^95
1975 Matador Wagon.....................532,5 .....$12595
1975 Chevrolet I mpala ..... ....... *3795 $3295
1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic ...............1195
1975 Ford LTD Wagon ......................$<4395
1975 Ford Maverick........i6,ooo miles........... $3195
1975 Pontiac Lemans Sport ................................$3995
1975 Toyota Longbed Pickup .....................................$bl95
1975 Chrysler Newport ......................$13,000 miies..............$13995
1975 Plymouth Road Runner...........................................$13395
1975 Dodge Dart Custom .................................... ......$^5
1974 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup.....................................$^5
1974 Ford Custom Pickup ...........................$2995
1974 Dodge Royal Monaco Brougham...................................$2495
1973 Olds Delta 88......................................................$1995
1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon................... $2495
1973 Buick Estate Wagon ................................$2995. ____$2695
1973 Chrysler Newport Custom...............................,2695 ......$2295
1973 Toyota Corona Wagon.............................................,2395
1973 Chrysler Newport Custom ............................ $2195
1972 Olds Cutlass S ..................................................
1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham........................52295......$1995
1971 Buick Electra 225 ............................................. * ^ $^995
1970 Pontiac Bonneville ......... $1295
1970 Mercury Cougar .....1............ $1395
1970 VW Bus :........ $1495
1970 Ford Pickup........... $695
1966 Ford........................... ^595
No Roasonabl* Offar Rafusad Com* On in And Nagotiat*
Just Racaivad 20 Colts And Arrows
$ On* t Of Our SoUsmon:
Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodc & Dodge Trufk Doaipr
mLLmVDOCK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOTH-DODGE
_____ Oadqp
South Memorial Drive oeaie, no h44 Phone. 756 01B6
Jamos Langley Joo Culiiphfr Bill Askow Jim Nichols Von Stocks Joo Bokor Joff Allon
I
T
81 HohiMt For Rent
3 BEOROOl Aytf*n. Cntf throuehout. 752 5M7.
MtCK loc.led In ri tiMt nd ir, carpet !S) month. 74* *4 or
4 ROOM HO
or 752-5167.
e In Aydm. 74<-394
3 SEDROC^
month. Cafl7
houM In Belvoir. ttu i-7l44or7S-0M.
90 U
iForRMIt
COLONIAL Ur>d#r new
and nomas fd sewer and W4 utilitlas. Also ing pool an area- For in waekdays bal
lOOILC HOME (>*rk. ownonhip and new Lera., .ttrflv lots renf. Perk offer city er and all underground vl trt, twlmm-clilldrwi- rKrvatlon irm.tlon, call 7JI-4413 wml:X)andS:30.
91 Office
^ac For Rant
OFFICE SPA
dividual. In Building on^fj Call tMfus R
IS tor rant. Suite or In-new Ouffua Realty omnwrce end Cllffon. Ity, Inc., ;ss-S3?5.
9 OFFICE dividual. U vkas, parkin 752-2WV
PACES. Suite or In-lllfle, lanltorial r-, 402 Memorial Drive.
OFFICES AM Services prov ington Blvd. $751100 per deposit re Associates, 7i
D lultts for rent. All dad. Located on Arl-ind Comtnarce street, month. One month ufred. Fleming t, -<4or7M-<M05.
92 ReMTt
ropirtyForRnt
ATLANTIC ll ocean view. C
EACH. Clean cottage, ll744-3M4or723l*r
ATLANTIC taoa.Also5b coffagtneart
EACH. Oceanfronf cot-droom, air conditioned :en. 524-SSD7. Griffon.
93 Roo
n* Far Rot
PRIVATE. A
rant. Across f
R conditioned room for omcolleae.7SI J55,
94 1
itANTEO
WANTED. American Sta viMe and surf tact JohnGrq ton, NC 37932.
Builders to build iderd Homes In Oreen-counties. Con-ff. P. 0. Box Ml, Eden-:all 4S2-IS7.
98 We
Mad Ta Buy
TOP CASH 0 truck. 756-635
>LLAR for your car or orTM-O!.
OLOLIONBt Arty oondltk NC. (704) 932-
electric treins wanted. L Jerry, Kannapolis,
TH.
99 wa
Mad Ta Rant
COUPLE 0 Parferrably
SIRES Is rent home, country. l-S23-a7IO.
100 CLA5
IFIEO DISPLAY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 2,1*77-23
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
nelson-WalUce Real esuie
IQ
REAlTOtf
For^ttTBy?
In
Real Estate Call or See
EjH. Williford
List YOMT Propsrty With U$
W- B Cofjineh*, PL 8 3911 NiBtit PL 3-4409
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REALTOI
Phone 756 2656 752 4012 anytime
Sam
Nelson
REALTOR
For Sales Rentals in GRIFTON Call AAe.
NELSON-WALLACE,
INC.
Office 524-4140 Home 52aaoo3
pwilty Win itealra. Si tVM ekain Cwiem eii SWUM
mck>, I eucMens.
sti *n Itm Id
AFTED
RVICES
Itar* R*niiklnfl aiid rir Canlm far >N larMr Sltln f le na eramim. Swvav A r iMMk, klTtypH 0) la *,crattM rapa kam-Iramad rapra-
Carolira
Workshop
IPwrfc,Hwy.t3
*A.M.,4:SeP.M.
Cafe Fear Mobile Homes
130 W l4lh St Gro nvillt\ N ('
'S8 liSH Greenvi lo's complete 12, I4 , nr; doublewidc transpoi er
wr dO IT ALL !
The Evans Company proudly presents
KICK THE RENT HABIT ....
with this affordable 3 bedroom, V/i bath sparkling new brick home. Located on a large corner lot in North River, this home is folly insulated with wall to wall carpeting, wainscope in kitchen and dining rooms, ceramic tile baths and carport. $34,000
NO CLOSING COSTS on this confortable 3 bedi dale. Only $29,000. FHA-
ck home located in Oak-
NOW IS THE TIME....
to investigate this 3 bedroom brick ranch under construction. Buy nowand get your choice of decor. If you're looking for economy plus custom workmanship check this one out today! Norris Street $27,350
PRICE & PRIDE ...
together in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch. We take pri^ in offering this home now under construction in our new subdivision, SINGLETREE. Features include den with fireplace and sliding glass doors, wall to wall carpeting throughout and kitchen with range, dishwasher and disposal. Available mid July.
Coitysa-a8i4
Peiya Bowm fllMl)7S-SlS WImIwIvwm (1782-4324
K*nnth llllcy, Mona0*r Wayn* Sin^alon. Const. Suparvlsor Dlphio Borrington, Sc
The
Evans
Company
Of Greenville, Inc.
Builders/Developers/Realtors
701 Wast 14th Street, Orean villa
1973 Buick LeSabre
1971 Plymouth Satellite 1979 Dodee Pelara 1979 Chevrolet Bel Air
1972 Chrysler New Yorker
"LOOK WHAT
n
MANT BUICK-MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd.
HAS FOR YOU!!!
5.00 DOWN!
and
APPROVED CREDIT
Gets You In Oiie of These Five Cars For Just
74
00
PER MONTH
AND LOOK THERE'S MORE!!
1970 AMC JAVELIN
Now
"Come See Us"
We Have Other Selections At Great
$AVINC$
*295
1974 DATSUN 260-Z 2+2 1976 MIAZDA 808 WAGON 197 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER 1976 OLDS 98 REGENCY 1976 BUICK REGAL 197 BUICK RIVIKA
1975 DODGE DART SWINGER 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 1974 MAZDA 808
1972 BUICK SKYLARK
1973 MONTE CARLO 1973 PONTIAC CATAUNA
Ihi Plymt li This Ad el 374.N is Based Bi A Pirckasi Price Of $13N.N. 24 Meitkly Payiiets, AMial| PereciUct late If 24.17%, Biferred Payiut Prici Bf 31776.N. Papnts kiclait Life/ lisabiv Iniraici.
i
Tsjusr
COMMONS
ENSE.
CITY
4936
HIWAY CITY
#*rn
CeiicaGT uiibecK
wiih 5-soeeo ovetdnve pansmnsion
3928
HIWAY CITY
Co'dHsruttback Deluxe
with 4-speed manuat iransmission
Coroa2-Doof Swan with 1 2'rtereooiot
3521
HWAY CITY
Corona wilh 5-speed OveuJfve transmiLsion
3424
HWAY
Sfl 5 Sporl Truck wiih 5 speed overdrive Iransirnssion
Its just good cofnmon sense to want great gas mileage these days. But there are more economies built into these Toyotas than just what you'll save at the gas pump.
Durability. It makes sense to buy a car that'll hold up. Toyotas are built to last. That's why you see so many older Toyotas still on the road.
Reliability. It makes sense to buy a car you can depend on. Toyota built its reputation with reliable cars. For example, you can't buy a new Toyota that
doesnt have a transistorized Ignition system for dependable starting. And there are 27 different Toyota models to choose from.
Wilue. It makes sense to buy a car that'll hold Its value. A Toyota is like money in the bank, because Toyotas have traditionally high resale value. Thele ERA results are estimates. The actual rpijeage you get will vary depending on your d/t'vlng habits and your car's condition and ji^utpment
YOU ASKED FOR IT YOU GOT IT
CMS TO tET VOO STOIIIED RIEHT
12 months or 12,000 miles limited warranty
1977 LINCOLN
Mark V. Full power with air. Their price $14,800. Our Price:
* $11,998
1959 MERCEDES 190 SL
Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must iae seen to be appreciated.
1975LINCOLN
Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full power with air, blue with vinyl top.
* $6998 1977 MERCURY
Cougar. 2 door hardtop. This car is a brougham. Full power with air. A pretty green in color.
*$6798 11975 CADILLAC
I Coupe De Ville. Full power with I air. Must see to appreciate. Let's I make a deal.
*$6498
11975 CADILLAC
I Fleetwood. Full power with air.
*$6498 11977 FORD
I LTD Brougham, 4 door. Full I power with air, white over blue.
1 This car is brand new. Their price I $8,000. Our Price:
*$6498
11975 CHEVROLET
I Caprice Classic Convertible.
] Don't miss this car. One ovyner,
I 27,000 miles. Has every piece of I equipment that Chevrolet puts on I it. A pretty black with white In-I terior
1975 BUICK
I Electra Limited. 4 door. Full I power with air.
*$5898
11976 PONTIAC
I Firebird Formula 400. Yellow,
I fully loaded. Just a brand new 1 car. Has alt the extras.
* $5698
11972 CHEVROLET
I Corvette Convertible. FuH power I with air. Green in color.
$5498
1975 PONTIAC
Grand Prix SJ. Full power with air.
*$4998
1975 TOYOTA
Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.
* $4998
1975 CHEVROLET
Camaro. Beifle, fully loadaa.
* $4898
1974 PONTIAC
Trans Am. White, automatic, air, mag svheels, radio, ready to go.
$4298
1975 OLDS
Delta 88 Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.
*$4298
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic. AM radio.
$3998
1976 FORD
Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533 A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack.
* $3998 1976 MERCURY
Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top, loaded family car.
* $3998 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan. 4-speed, radio, heater.
$3498
1976 TOYOTA
Hiiux pickup. Stock no. R-3S12, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3898
1974 FORD
Econoiine 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we'vd got it.
* $3898
1973 VOLVO
u<. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.
$3898
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871 -B.
$3498
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $3178
1974 BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.
* $3498
1974 CHEVROLET
impala Wagon. Automatic, air, green, white top, 9 passenger.
* $3398
1975 PLYMOUTH
Valiant Brougham. Silver, burgundy vinyl top, automatic, radio, power steering.
* $2998 1974 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. . D 3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. bucket seats. .<
* $3198 1972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed. 6 cylinder, bliie, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4wheel drive.
* $2998
1972 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:
* $2998
1972 FORD
Thunderbird. (ruH power with air. Low mileage. Tt^ is just one nice car.
* $2998
1973 BUICK
Lesabre Custom Wagon. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate. Look at This!
*$2998
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Super Beetle. A pretty yellow with black stripes. Just:
$2898
1973 TOYOTA
Longbed pickup. 4 speed. 31.000 actual miles, one owner.
* $2598 1973 CHEVROLET
Laguna. Stock no. R-3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.
* $1698 1973 DODGE
Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.
* $2898
1972 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. 26,000 actual miles, silver with black vinyl top. Load ed with air.
* $2898
1973 CHEVROLET
Malibu. Stock no. 3629 A. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air.
* $2598 1971 CHECKMATE
135 Mercury. Boat, motor and trailer. Top speed 66 miles per hour. Just
$2598
1971 INTERNATIONAL
Scout. Stock no. 3594-B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtc^.
$1698
1972 FORD
Mustang Mach 1. Green automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.
* $1998
1973 FORD
Pinto Runabout. Groen, 4 speed, radio.
$2298
1958 CADILLAC
Coupe Oe Ville. Loaded, one owner, 32,000 miles, must see to appreciate.
* $2298 1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury Hi. Stock No. 3413 A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.
* $1998
1971 FORD
Maverick. Red. automatic, air.
* $1698
If Our Price Daesn't Suit Yau, Make iJs An Offer.
If We Dan't Have The Car That You Are Looking For, We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call!
Trevor Ferie
Elier Bail
Tei| Vlierlte Charles Paytei Carl Sealey, Liader
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!
iO'7 Trade St:
Phone /6 3228 New C.i-- Office 156 3231 Used Car Office No 3015
T
Winierville Recreational Fieldhouse Is Dedicated
By Suuo Qiiimi WlntervUle Recreation Commis-
Reflector Staff Writer gion in conjunction with several WINTERVILLE The civic groups dedicated the
Shady Ancestor Said To Be No Secret Disgrace
Winterviiie Recreational Fieldhouse located i the A.G. Cox School Field Tuesday night.
Leek Keeter, co^hairman of the Winterviiie Recreation Commission extended thanks to all of the groups and individuals who helped to fund and construct the building.
The 800 square foot building which includes a concession stand and restrooms will be used during the softball, baseball, and
football seasons by both the school and Recreation Commission.
According to Keeter, the Winterviiie Kiwanis Club presented $4,000 to help fund the building. He recognized the following for their assistance is the promotion and construction of the building: Correctional Rehabilitation Vocational Center for block work, wood work, and roofing; Pitt County Schools Maintenance Department for plumbing, wiring and
electrical works; the Town of Winterviiie, electricity, lights, and sewer tap; and the Pitt County Board of Education, for the site.
The Commission also dedicated the dugouts on the school field. Both the WintervUle Jaycees and the Winterviiie Ruritan Club had presented $300 to the Commission to help fund the construction of the dugouts.
Monroe Waters, was the coordinator of the construction of the dugouts. With assistance
from the Department Correction Rehabilitation and Vocational Center as well as civic groups and Pitt County Schools, the Winterviiie Recreation Commission presently has two dugouts completed and two other being constructed on the little league field.
Ronald Carroll, co-chairman of the Winterviiie Recreation Commission also thanked the community groups tor support in helping to construct the new facilities at the sclKxri field. Car-
By JEANNE UlSEM UPI Family Editor
People who used to be determined to find a peer or a king or a queen In their ancestry seem pleased these days to find shady characters instead, says Harold Brooks-Baker.
He bases his theory on the contents of 3,000 letters that the English office of the Debrett Ancestry Service received during its first three months. The office opened Feb. 7 in the cathedral town of Winchester to do genealogical research in Great Britain. About 40 per cent of the letters were from the United States and Canada, Brooks-Baker said, mostly the U.S.
Brooks-Baker, a native of Washington, D.C., was In New York to apea the first American branch of the service. He hopes to have brandflrhin all 50 and thewwian prov-the nexlptw years.
He is managing director of Debretts Peerage Ltd., the parent firm that recently bought the International Publishing 0., publisher of genealogical literature, including Debretts "Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage, and Compan-lonage, a guide to British aristocracy.
The desire to trace ones roots knows no geography, no age, no class or educational barriers in the U.S. and Canada, Brooks-Baker said in an interview at New York Citys ancestor-conscious Knickerbocker Club.
We have letters from teenagers and people 90 years old.
I think peale are looking for a direct link with the past.
If they have an ancestor who did something interesting, he added, in a way that is much more glamorous than rmding titled forebears.
It is very clear that people dont care what they find, as long as they find it. They seem pleased to find an illegitimate ancestor.
Letters from children often are very touching, he added.
Professional genealogists obviously cannot work free, but Brooks-Baker said Debrett did accept one case recently from a 13-year-old girl in Ohio who said she could not pay. Her parents had been killed in an auto accident when she was 8, and she lives with a friendof her family.
"We have taken her back four generations so far, he said. Four generations of the family have lived in the U.S since emigrating from Scotland, he said.
Brooks-Baker said a lot of U.S. requests are from amateur genealogists who get stuck. Their cases are easy to handle because the writers know exactly what they want.
He said the average American case also is easy to handle because the writer has already documented his American ancestors and wants the service to trace those abroad.
But many (persons in the U.S.) want Debrett to search for their American ancestors, he ad^. Thats why the company has opened a U.S. office, at 1675 York Ave., New York, N.Y. 10028. It is run by Debrett agent Francis J. Sypber, who said the parent company is setting up an international organization to Wlow through for clients who want to trace their ancestors beyond Britain.
After tracing American ancestors, Sypher will send the dossiers abroad for additional searching, if clients wish.
Genealogical research is pay-as-you-go. Brooks-Baker said this is necessary because time and expaises vary widely from case to case.
In (me case Brooks-Baker cited, that amount took the
searcher back nine generations in one family because the paternal grandfather had come from a farm family that lived in one district in En^and for 300 years.
But an identical fee covered only three generations of the paternal grandmothers family. Among other complications, her father was a Scotsman who worked in the London branch of a Scottish company, and whose birth records had been destroyed in a fire.
The ancestry service Itself is looking for someone.
We intend to do a book on American Indian genealogy, and were looking for an American Indian with enough information to collaborate with Sir Ian Moncrief, Brooks-Baker said.
Sir Ian, a Scotsman who is an authority on American Indians, will also write a book on Scottish clans, identifying clan leaders In North America and Australia as well as Scotland.
roU said that the Commission alone will have 13 softball teams and four football teams using the field and faculties this year as well as eight baseball teams.
The keys to the fieldhouse were presented by Jim Black, president of the Kiwanis Qub to Glen Strickland principal of the school, then to R.E. CarroU, co-chairman of the Recreation Commission and thoi to Ron
Honioming At Church Sunday
Homecoming quarterly meeting wUl be observed at St. Paul Free WUl Baptist Church, located in Greene County, Sunday.
Bish(g> W. L. PhiUip, pastor, and Choir No. 2 wUl be in charge of the 11 a.m. service. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The afternoon iq>eaker wUl be the Rev. Pariter and Cherry Lane FWB Church.
The public is invited to attend.
Bowen, Recreational Director.! The buUding was dedicated in j honor of deceased Kiwanis i members.
Holding Church Servico Tonight
Rev. Jasper Perkins and the Fleming Chapel Church congregation wUl present the services at New H(gie House of Prayer Holiness Church Thursday night at 8 p.m.
Sunday at 3 p.m. Evangelist Oscar L. Whitfield of WUliamston will conduct the service and the Mt. Zion Holiness Church wUl assist him. The public is invited
RAYS RENT & RIDE WC.
Low Weekly Rates Phone 756-0447
COPYING SERVICE
EXCHANGE KEYS - Jim Black, presldent of the Winterviiie Kiwanis Club, ri^t, presents the key to the new Winterviiie Recreation Commissions fieldhouse to Glenn Strickland, princ4>al of A.G. Cox School, second from left, Ronald Carroll, co-
chairman of the WintervUle Recreation Commission, left, Steve Evans, past president of the Wintoville Jaycees, center, and Jimmy Dunn, presldrait of the Winterviiie Ruritan Club, second from right, look on. (Reflector photo by Susan (iulnn)
QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT
1-5 Copies 10c ea.
Next IQ Copies 5c ea.
All Over 15 Copies 3c ea.
Complete Typesetting and Layout Department for all your Printing Needs.
P.D.a PRINTED COPIES
200 $5.00 Bcanv
300 - $6 00 COPY READY
500 $9:00 BLACK INK
8'/, X 11 or 87, X 14
ANY COLOR BOND PAPER
W-2 FOR^
4p*rH,SpirMMI
211 W. 9th St I
MOROAIM
PRINTERS, Ine.
Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151
Wickes
Lumber
PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 8TH
SAVE
%
Ideal for that new porch.. .or to enclose your patio! Wrought iron railing sections are stylish St easy to install. . .no drilling required! Preprimed to save you time 8i money. Start your wrought iron project with a stop at Wickes!
12x18 Wrought Iron Pqrch/Patio Just
$13499
PROJECT INCLUDES:
11 4'SECTIONS @3.88 .. 42.68
11 RAILING ORNAMENTS @2.29 .................. 25.19
10 N EWE L POSTS @ 2^9 ......................... 26.90 JuSt SOV
10 FLOOR FLANGES 1.39 ..................... 13.90 ,
11 ADJUSTABLE FITTINGS 1.69 ................18.59 Charge It!
10MASONRY ANCHORS .79 7.90
Our corrugated fiberglass panels make an ideal patio cover: they admit light but not heat. . .you stay cool! Choose 8', 10', or 12' lengths in white, emerald or clear. . .and pick up all the accessories you need for a professional job!
8x10 Patio Cover For Only
FREE Gallon of Stain With Every Purchase
Your backyard will be a lovely place for leisure activity with this easy-to-build patio deck. Choose from several | species of lumber for long-lasting value and beauty. We'll provide the j friendly guidance that makes this project a breeze!_
Build A 10x14 Deck Ear Just
$
PROJECT INCLUDES: <
33 14 2x4's @2.20 .............................72.40
610'2xB's@ 2.21 ..............................^3'24
4 14' 2x6's@ 3.10 ......................... 12.40
214'2x6's@ 3.10 .............................. 6.20
2 BOXES 16cementCoatedNailsat2.39 4.78
Salt Traatad Lumbar Slightly Highar
iRstallatiop Available
PROJECT INCLUDES:
5 FIBERGLASS PANELS 3.19 (Reg.3.)......... 15.95
LUMBER: 2 HEADERS, 6 RAFTERS................ 9.60
10 CROSS BRACES. 2-2x4x10....................... 3.00
2 POSTS 13.95 , ............................... 27.90
1 BOX NAILS................... ............... 1.98
ADHESIVE.................... ................. 1.98
FiaiWM For Po*f 11.39 8.^
FREE Gallon of Paint With Every Purchase
VENTILATE YOUR ATTIC
Proper ventilation is a must for the modern energy-efficient home: it cuts home heating/cooling costs, reduces moisture problems 8i extends roof life. Wickes has a wide selection of roof 81 attic vents that can be installed easily in just a few hours.
lestaliation
Available
Z
T
Energy-Saver Roof Vent Just
z
7
$
J tA5Y WAY:^ IU UHAHt
Use the handy Wickes National Credit Card, personalized Time Payment Plan or your own Bank Card!
SPARTAN POWER ROOF VENT
Excellent for attics up to 1500 sq. ft.! Built-in thermostat operates vent only when needed. 14" blade with 27" dome.
Wickes provides ec^pnomical installation service for many products. Ask for details| at yourlocal (^nter!
ESSAY WINNERS The following A.G. Cox students were regional winners in the N.C. Jaycees Essay Contest: Grades 7-9: Henry Tate, first place; David Sutton, second place; and Linda Hoover, third place. Grades 4-6, Susan Newsome, first {dace; Marian Ellis, second place; and Michelle Maxon, third plaice.
I
r Wickes Lumber
Monday thru Friday 7:30 to 6 P.M. Saturdays 8 to 4 P.M.
264 By Pass West Farmville, N.C. 753-3111 Monday thru Friday 7:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
007B 77 A &