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Partly cloudy tonight with scattered evening showers. Mostly sunny, cooler Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7Spoleto finale Pages 1M3 - Pitt Cototy

Page 16 Driving more slow-

96th Year NO. 134

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVItLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1977ly

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Haldeman, Mitchell Ordered To Prison

HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -H.R. Haldeman and John N. Mitchell, the biggest fish In the Watergate prosecutors net, were ordered today to report to prison no later than noon June 22 to begin serving their sentences for their Watergate crimes.

The ceremony that effectively ended their years-long fight to stay out of prison took only four minutes. Both men have been sentenced to

serve 214-to 8-year prison sentences, imprwed on Feb. 21, 1975, for their roles In Americas biggest pigitical scandal, the Watergate cover-up.

U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica had indicated last week that he would give the two former Nixon administration officials until June 22 to get their affairs in order. Haldeman had asked through his lawyer to remain free to attend his daughters graduation ceremony from

Claims Over 100,000 Die In Amin Rule

LONDON (AP) - Ugandas health minister has defected in Britain, and says an estimate that mors than 100,(XI0 persons have been killed in his African country since President Idl Amin seized power in 1971 is probably correct.

Henry Kyemba, 37, told the London Sunday Times that he broke with Amin because it was only a question of time before I was due to be killed.

An aide to the Ugandan president said Sunday in a telephone interview that Kyembas defection is no real surprise. After all, if he did dare to return to Uganda, he would have a lot of charges to answer.

Amin, a friend of Kyemba since childhood, accused him of diverting government funds' into a very fat bank account abroad.

Kyemba came to Europe at the head of a Ugandan delegation i-to a meeting of the World Health Organization in Geneva and did not return home. TTie Sunday Times, in acopyrighted story, said he did not announce his defection until his family escaped to Kenya with his two small children,

Kyemba asked the British government for political asylum.

The Sunday Times said he told it;

I would not even attempt to dispute the figures in the recent report by the International Commission of Jurists which indicated that more than 100,000 people have been murdered in Uganda since Gen. Amin Came to power in 1971.

It is probably correct, althou^ of course no one knows what the exact figure is. ...Even Amin does not know how many people hehasorderedtobe executed.

He said those murdered included Dora Bloch, the Britishlsraeli grandmother who disappeared after the Israeli raid on Entebbe airport last July 34, and Anglican Archbishop Janani Luwum.

Mrs. Bloch had been murdered to satisfy the presidents lust for vengeance, Kyemba added.

REFLECTOR

nomm

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINEj The Dally 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 once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

LEADERS FOR HANDICAPPED 4-Hers NEEDED

Plans are being made to organize a 4-H Club especially for physically handicapped youth. Before the program can begin, however, several volunteers are needed as leaders. These people will be involved in organizing the club, assisting in program planning, and helping 4-Hers with their projects. Training will be provided the volunteers. Anyone interested in helping get this program underway may call Ann Sharp of Pitt County 4-H at 758-1196 or Volunteer Greenville at 752-4137, Ext. 255.

APPARENT PRANK

We got a bill from the National School Subscription Center for $42.50 for subscriptions to Playboy, Ebony, and Jet Magazines. We dont care for Uiese types of magazines. I wrote them immediately, but the magazines started coming anyway. I wrote again, telling them theyd hear from my lawyer if tl^ didnt stop, but were still getting them. I decided to try Hotline before I get to an attorney. J. F.

Hotline wrote explaining your predicament. We soon received a letter from Ann Robinson, customer service manager, who said that yours apparently was a prank order that appeared to be legitimate. She said she has canceled the three subscriptions and have credited your account for the full amount so you will receive no more bills. I am sorry the prank order caused the customers such inconvenience, she said.

law school and Mitchell asked to help his lawyers prepare a last-ditch, slim-chance appeal to the Supreme Court.

They have a choice of turning themselves In to a U.S. marshal at 10 a.m. or to voluntarily appear at the prison gates by noon.

Sirica only placed the men Into the custody of the attorney general and it is up to the Justice Department to designate the prison. Haldemans lawyer, John J. Wilson, said he had arranged for his client to go to the minimum security facility at Lompoc, Calif. Plato Cacheris, Mitchells lawyer, said arrangements were not complete but that the former attorney general probably will be sent to Allenwood, Pa.

Haldeman, 50, and the 63-year-old Mitchell were the iron men of the flawed Nixon administration. lyone ranked higher.

TTie austere Haldeman, as chief of staff, exercised power second only to Nixon. He had worked in Nbcon political campaigns since 1956 and has said, I knew Richard Nixon the man and Richard Nixon the president more intimately than any other person. No one else was as totally trusted or as totally

knowledgeable.

The dour Mitchell, as attorney general, carried out the law-and-order promises of the two Nbon presidential campaigns he directed. He had been the former presidents law partner. He was eight months younger than the president, but acted as Nixons counselor and political adviser.

Mitchell will be the first attorney general in Americas history to be imprisoned.

'They were convicted, along with former domestic counselor John Ehrlichman, of what the U.S. Court of Appeals called a wide-ranging conspiracy designed to impede a grand jury investigation into the break-in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the Watergate office building in Washington, D.C., and into other related matters.

Ehrlichman, convicted also in the burglary of the offic of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist, chose to go to prison while the Supreme Court considered his appeal along with those of Mitchell and Haldeman. He has already served eight months of his combined 2%-to 8-year term.

Hospltars Costs Top Revenues

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Memorial Hospital Director Jack Richardson told members of the Board of County Commissioners this morning that operations of the new hospital cost some $34,000 per day.

Richardson, saying in order to meet expenses that some $40,000 to $45,000 per day in reveBue is needed, reported that the patient census for the first month of operation of the new facility averaged 185 patients per day, as compared with the 225 patient average needed to generate sufficient revenue to meet the operating costs.

He said 250 beds are now open and available at the new medical center.

Hospital physical plant director Ralph Hall told board members that the water and light bill for the new building totaled $39,000 for the first month.of operation while the gas bill last month amounted to $17,000.

Hall said the $6 million in construction underway at the present time all associated with the expansion of the building to accommodate the East Carolina University School of Medicine program is well along but running behind schedule.

He said the additions to the emergency room, x-ray.

Penalty Cannot Be 'Mandatory'

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writ' WASHINGTON (AP) -States cani^ make the death penalty m^atory for persons convlctaVof killing prflce officers, a/ sharply divided Supreme Court ruled today.

The court, voting 5-4, struck down a Louisiana law requiring persons convicted of killing police officers to be executed.

There is a special Interest in affording protection to these public servants who regularly must risk their lives in order to guard the safety of other persons and property, the courts majority opinion said. But it is incorrect to suppose that no mitigating circumstances can exist when the victim is a po-

SETTING FIRE TO POLICE CAR Demonstrators set fire to an overturned Chicago Police squad car in

Chicagos Humboldt Park Saturday after demonstration erupted into violence. (AP Wirephoto)

Two Dead, 100 Injured In 6-Hour Chicago Disorder

CHICAGO (AP) Officials have turned aside criticism from leaders of the Hispanic community who said police overreacted in a Puerto Rican Independence Day disturbance on the Northwest side that left two persons dead and more than 100 injured.

Witnesses said the sb(-hour disturbance that included looting, street fights and store fires began Saturday after two policemen went, into Humboldt Park to break up a dispute between members of two rival gangs.

Police Supt. James Rochford said Sunday that officers were threatened by a kneeling gunman and that an exchange of gunfire resulted.

Rochford said he would not be able to tell who shot whom until

ballistics tests have been completed, but he said the policemen did not intentionally shoot into the crowd.

Early reports indicated that one man was attempting to shoot at a police officer, missed but hit another man in the park. One of the officers then fired at the gunman, fatally wounding him.

Jolio Osorio, 26, and Rafael Cruz, 25, were killed by gunfire and at least four other persons were wounded during the incident, police said.

Police arrested 119 persons Saturday night in a sweep to clear the park after the shootings. Fifteen juveniles were turned over to their parents. The rest appeared in Circuit Court Sunday where they were charged with mob-action related offenses, authorities said.

operating rooms and other areas at the rear of the building are 60 to 90 days behind schedule while work on the interior of the addition to the front of the hospital building is about 45 days behind schedule, resulting in a late-October completion date for the present work.

Glenn Ox, superintendent of Greenville City Schools reported this morning that work on the renovations to Third Street school should be completed by the end of this week.

Cox said renovations and repairs to the other building, which commissioners appropriated some $560,000 for this fiscal year, have been completed.

Cox, saying some $221,700 has been expended on the Third Street School work already, noted that the cost of renovating the building would be in excess of $70,000 more than the original estimates, but said the final cost would be about $10 to $12 per square foot as compared to $25 to $30 per square foot for new construction.

Cox, quoting from a letter from the citys Inspection Department, said renovation and repair work on all schools other toan Third Street has been completed nd that all buildings would be ready to open in the Fall of 1977.

(Continued oa pages)

School Calendar To Be Discussed At Meeting Of Pitt School Board

lice officer.

The court noted that it was not ruling today on the question of whether such mandato^ death sentences may be valid for prisoners serving life sentences who murder prison guards. Presumably, the court will decide that question sometime in the future.

Todays decision spares toe life of Louisiana Death Row inmate Harry Roberts, convicted in the Feb. 26, 1974 shooting death cl New Orleans police officer Dennis Mclnemey.

(Thief Justice Warren E. Bur-^r and Justices William H. Rehnquist, Byron R. White and Harry A. Blackmun filed dissents. They would have upheld Louisianas law.

The Pitt County Board of Education will discuss toe school calendar for the 1977-78 school year at its Tuesday meeting. The

Blood

Bonk

Helped

Last weeks three-day Blood-mobile visit to Greenville resulted in the collection of 339 pints of blood, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross.

Wednesday and Thursday visits at toe Moose Lodge netted 182 pints of blood, she reported, and ten persons were referred for various health reasons.

Fridays visit at Burroughs Wellcome resulted in toe donation of 157 pints of blood with seven persons referred.

Mrs. Taylor expressed appreciation to the women of toe Service League and volunteer nurses who assisted in the visits and also to the Moose Lodge and Burroughs Wellcome for making the facilities available.

Bob Whichard of Burroughs Wellcome, who Is serving as Pitt Blood Chairman for the Red Cross, spearheaded the BW plant drive.

Mrs. Taylor, noting that the visits were toe last of the current fiscal year, reported that a special one-day visit is scheduled lor July 27 at East Carolina University. The next regular visit of toe new fiscal year will be held in August.

ROADS MEETING

RALEIGH - The N.C. Secondary Roads Council will hold its next meeting June 10 at 10:00 a.m. in the City Hall of Morehead City. Action is planned on road additions, abandonments and improvement programs for the secondary roads system.

meeting will be held at 2 p.m. in toe conference room of the Pitt County Board of Education.

The proposed calendar suggests that the official school year begin August 15. Professional personnel would begin work August 22, student orientation would be held August 29, and the last day of school for the students would be June 8,1978.

Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter will recommend that the Board of Education Office be permitted to work with Attorney W. W. Speight in drafting an appropriate petition to be presented to the State Utilities Commission calling for an investigation of inequities in utilities billing concerning placement of demand meters in several of the Pitt County Schools.

Superintendent Ott Alford will recommend that a further interpretation of the resolution adopted by the board concerning out of district students be considered. The interpretation

would include all county students in grades 8-12 who are not already enrolled in the Greenville City Schools to be required to attend school in the county effective fall 1977. This would include students who were previously enrolled in private schools and who are contemplating enrolling in public schools, as well as newcomers to the county district.

Asst. Supt. Keeter will present a request to the board by the local Manpower Office to use three rooms six hours a week each at Bethel. Elementary and Ayden Grammar Schools beginning the week of June 20 and ending August 12.

Asst. Supt. Keeter will also present a request from the State Title I Officer asking the board to appoint an official representative for the Title I Program and that this action be recorded in the minutes. Keeter will also present a progress report of the 1977-78 Title I Project.

Associate Supt. Tom Craft will present a request for ap

proval to award to John C. Proctor and Company a contract to audit all local fund accounts and including individual schools.

(to. Paul Lasker, SAI at D. H. Conley, will present a review of toe 1976-77 JROTC School year.

Supt. Alford will recognize the accomplishments of John L. Vernelson, Automotive Instructor at Farmville Central High School and two of his students, Billy Gibson and Lewis Peaden, who won third place at the State Level in the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest.

In other business the board will:

-Consider Maternity leaves.

-Consider Probationary Contracts and Career Status for personnel.

-Receive a review of cultural activities in the schools by Mrs. Myriam Harris, Supervisor of Cultural Arts.

-Consider appropriations totaling $95,791.45.

Gay Rights issue Taken Up By Miami's Churches

MIAMI (AP)Sunday's sermon was full o old-time references to toe sin of Sodom and Gommorah but it had a more up-to-date slant: Vote to repeal Dade Countys homosexual rights taw.

I wake ig) in toe middle of the night wito the thought Vote for toe Repeal, toe Rev. William Chapman told his Baptist congregation, which includes among its members singer Anita Bryant, who has spearheaded toe drive against toe law.

I do not believe that you will ever have cast a vote wito greater significance, Chapman said.

Voters decide on Tuesday whether to repeal the controversial law, which prohibits housing and employment discrimination based on sexual preference.

Miss Bryant, who was not in church Sunday because of an out-of-town trip^Jielped st^ Save

Our Children Inc., an organization which claims homosexuals recruit children. She says she opposes the law because private schools in the county could not prevent homosexuals from teaching her children.

The campaign on both sides of the gay rights issue intensified for toe last remaining days before the vote, with television and newspaper advertising, telephone banks and religious in- " volvement.

The Archbish<9 of Miamis Roman Catholic diocese asked its priests to read a letter from the pulpit advising churchgoers to vote to repeal the law.

A coalition of gay organizations called registered voters urging them to vote in favw of the law. V

In its Monday edition. The Miami Herald ran more than six fuU-page ads supporting either side of toe issue. ,

i-Th DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Monday. June , \vn

Corey-Powers Vows Exchanged Couple Unites In Candlelight Ceremony

MRS. HOWARD EARL COREY

Consumer Panels Air Views To Businessmen

By JEANNE LESEM UPI PamUy Editor

Consumers today dont hesitate to tell off manufacturers and retailers when they are dissatisfied with products or services. Many do it by letter or telephone.

Berenice Connor Kennedy helps women do it face to face.

As a consumer affairs consultant, she lines up panels of women to air their grievances, suggestions and applause before her clients, who are not identified until each meeting ends.

Regional supermarket chains bring in their store managers and personnel for the panel discussions, Mrs. Kennedy said in an interview. They want to get insights into shoppers' attitudes and ideas for improving their services.

If the panelists have really criticized a market, Mrs. Kennedy said, they will be embarrassed and shaken up, but pleased.

She has conducted 30 to 40 panels annually over the past 15 years through her company. Feminine Forecast, Inc.

Panelists represent all income groups from the poverty level to $30,000-$40,000 a year, she said.

Clients represent a wide variety of fields: hair care and cosmetics manufacturing, chemical products manufacturing. pharmaceuticals, toilb-tries, home furnishings, moving companies, airlines, fashions and food, among others.

Ten years ago, women were trusting, Mrs. Kennedy said. Then, they went through a period of healthy skepticism, followed by claims of rip-offs.

Now, I see more willingness to trust again," she said.

To reflect current trends, her eight-member panels are structured to have more working than non-working wives. Each includes at least four working wives and one single woman. Their ages range from 21 to 60.

Each program runs two hours, to give all panelists get a chance to express their views.

Their complaints?

Its almost a cliche, Mrs, Kennedy said. "They say advertising and particularly TV advertising, talks down to them. It doesnt reflect what their lives really are like.

They also complain that advertising talks over their shoulders to their children.

Some younger mothers say they take their children to market to point out what is

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good and what is bad (to counteract the ads influence I, she said.

I have had women say they warn other people not to shop at certain stores.

The panels have confirmed, among other things, that single women and 21-year-olds with children are very ^ budget-conscious shoppers; that singles spend more money than other women for clothes and high-fashion products.

Mrs. Kennedy said one airline campaigning to get more women travelers heard panelists complain how neglected women passengers feel. The p^elists also thought the airlines food was terrible. Tasteless meat was the biggest complaint, Mrs. Kennedy said. The women felt they should have choice of diet and more fresh salads.

In the drug area, they are much more concerned with what goes in their bodies than on their faces, she said. She is beginning to consult with pharmaceutical companies aboiit cheaper forms of prescription dru^ and the interactions of prescription and nonprescription drugs.

Mrs. Kennedy is convinced such research has real impact on the way big companies do business. She cited the case of a hair product manufacturer who introduced unscented hair spray about 12 years ago because consumer panelists had asked for it.

A supermarket owner whose customers complained they couldnt find clerks to help them introduced name tags and bright uniforms to increase the staffs visibility.

Trinity Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Barbara Jean Powers and Howard Earl Corey Sunday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. Ed Walker performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Inez M. Powers of Greenville, and Mr. James F. Powers of Pennsylvania. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Gladys T. Corey of Greenville, and the late Mr. James Levy Corey.

The church chancel was centered with a fifteen branched arch with nine branched tree candelabra on each side. Bridal baskets of yellow and white gladioli and chrysanthemums completed the floral arrangements. Standards of jade greenery were used for accent. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu. They lighted a taper together as a symbol of the is unity. Honor pews were marked with white satinbows.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Eloise Jackson, organist. Stoney Creech sang More, Love Story, One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Peggy Paige.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Rudolph Manning Jr., the Wde wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de soie, A high neck of cluny lace and sheer yoke of English net featured an embroidered medallion and the empire waistline was encircled by cluny lace. The bishop sleeves of organza were cuffed at the wrist by a band of lace. The full A-line skirt and chapel length train were finished by a double flounce falling from a band of cluny lace.

The bride chose a chapel length veil of silk illusion edged in cluny lace attached to a pillbox of lace. The brides bouquet was of yellow sweetheart roses, white daisies, babys breath and springerii.

Miss Sandra Powers, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of nlle dotted swiss over nile taffeta designed with a portrait neckline featuring a double bertha collar edged in white Chantilly lace. The sleeveless gown was stylded with a matching dotted swiss cummerbund at'the empire waistline and a ruffled flounce edged in white Chantilly lace accented the full skirt. She wore an imported swiss garden hat encircled with nile green silk flowers with a nile green illusion streamer. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Sasser, Miss Loretta Anderson, Miss Cynthia Anderson and Miss Lynn Marshall, all of Greenville. They wore gowns and hats in pastel maize styled identically to those of the honor attendant and carried nosegays of yellow daisis and baby's breath.

Miss Lorr Powers of Greenville, sister of the bride, and Miss Karen Peaden of Belvoir, cousin of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. They wore maize dotted swiss gowns over maize taffeta designed with a highline encircled with white floral Venise lace with a ruffled bertha styled collar featuring rows of matching lace. They wore imported swiss garden hats and carried nosegays of yellow daisies and babys breath. The brother of the bridegroom, Wayne Corey of New Bern, was best man. Ushers were Dave Davis, Robbie Tugwell, Jeff McLawhom, A1 Salisbury and

Billy Pate, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, and Don Lewellyn of Greenville; S. C.

Mrs. Powers chose a formal length gown of frosted nile chiffon over nile peau de soie featuring an empire bodice accentuated by an overdrape featuring a rolled high neck. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of pink chiffon featuring an A-line skirt, V-neckline, with white lace over the bodice. Both mothers wore corsages of miniature white carnations.

Mrs. R. E. Manning Sr., grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Sr., great aunt of the bridegroom, were remembered with corsages of white miniature carnations.

Following the wedding, a reception was held in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Doris Sutton poured punch and Mrs. Wayne Hawkins served cake slices.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The wedding party and guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night in the fellowship hall given by the mother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corey, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mr, and Mrs. Willie Pate, cousins of the bridegroom.

The bride graduated from Rose High School and is employed by Home Savings and Loan. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School, attended Pitt Technical Institute and is employed by Greenville Utilities.

AYDEN On Sunday at 3;00 p.m., the Ayden United Methodist Church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Pamela Jae Carraway and William Wayne Partin.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Carraway of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Hubert Partin of Durham, and the late Mr. Partin.

TTie Rev. Travis W. Owens, pastor of the church, officiated at the candlelight double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Bill T. Norris, organist, and Mrs. James W. Lee, vocalist, who sang If, More and "The Wedding Prayer.

The chancel of the church was centered with a 15 branched candeiabra and jade foliage. Each side held seven branched candelabra filled with daisies and springerii. Oval baskets of snapdragons and daisies were used. Honor pews were marked with daisy nosegays. A three branched candelabra was used with the couple lighting the middle taper together as a symbol of their union.

The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length empire princess gown of white peau de soie with an overlay of white silk organza splashed with appliques of lace

flowers accented with pearls. White lace accented the princess lines and matching lace formed a border on the organza hem. Long Juliet sleeves of white silk organza were edged in lace with matching appliques. The tubular chapel length train was edged in matching lace with

Her thre-tiered fingertip veil of illusion was edged with matching lace and fell from a tiara of lace flowers and pearls accented with a satin bow. She carried a bouquet of white roses, daisies and babys breath.

Miss Michele Rlggsbee of Raleigh was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of canary yellow knit designed with a portrait neckline and empire bodice.

The other attendants were Miss Donna Partin, sister of the bridegroom of Durham, Miss Barbara Burwell of Martinsville, Va., Miss Debbie Leach of Winston-Salem, and Miss Shelia Jeffus of Raleigh. TTtey wore gowns identical to the honor attendant and picture hats accoited with yellow dotted swiss streamers. They carried a colonial bouquet of mixed summer flowers with matching ribbon.

Miss Shannon Johnson of Ayden, and Miss Michelle Dark of Fuquay-Varina were juntor

bridesmaids. They wore formal length gowns of yellow dotted swiss with cape sleeves accented with a back sash and empire bodice. They wore daisies and yellow streamers in their hair and carried colonial bouquets like the other attendants.

Susan Carraway of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white dotted swiss formal length gown with a yellow sash and matching headpiece of daisies and ribbons. She carried a wicker basket filled with daisies and baby's breath. The ring bearer was Zander Carraway, cousin of the bride.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. W. R. Cox Jr., Mrs. A1 PUand and Miss Susan TwUley, all of Greenville, and Miss Mary Nell Harward of Winston-Salem. They each carried a longstemmed yellow rose.

J. D. Harrison of Fuquay-Varina was best man. Ushers were Rex Carraway and Marcus Carraway, brothers of the bride, Randy Reavis of Gastonia, and Robert McLamb of Boone.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of emerald green with cape sleeves and empire bodice. The mother of the bridegroom wore a'street length ice blue ensemble. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

Mrs. Minnie Sullivan, grandmother of the bride of Gtddsboro, wore a pink formal

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning diqtllcate bridge winners at Planters Bank were;

Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, first; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. J. G. Proctor, second: Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Joseph LeConte, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners

gown and a corsage of white roses.

Following the ceremony the bride's parents entertained with a lawn reception in the Pines.' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson-greeted guests. Mrs. Terry Braxton registered guests.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Jack Raines. The five tiered wedding cake above a water fountain was served by Miss Barbara Carraway, aunt of the bride of Raleigh. Mrs. Jimmy McDougle, cousin of the bride.of Raleigh, assisted.

Reception music was presented by Tony Carraway of Grifton.

Mrs. Jack DaU of Winterville directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to-Florida, the couple will live in Winston-Salem where they are employed as assistant managers at Roses Stores. The bride and " bridegroom are graduates of Ap-palachian State University, Boone.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Baldree Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaylor and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Merritt entertained Friday ni^t at a dance at the Johnson home. Music was presented by Wilbur OrmandJr.

Mrs. A1 Plland and Miss Susan Twilley entertained at a brides luncheon Saturday. An afterrehearsal cocktail party was given by the mother of the bridegroom and Donna Partin, sister of the bridegrooin, at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.

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Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Ronald John Farias. . .is the former Dixie Grey Lancaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Lancaster Jr. of Vanceboro, whose marriage to Mr. Farias, son of Mrs. Elzerio Farias of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, and the late Mr. Farias, took place Friday, May 27, in Atlanta, Ga. The couple are residing in Greenville.

Miss Rowlett Entertained

Miss Kathryn Rowlett, bride-elect of William Gaston, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night at the home of Kathy Pittman.

The assisting hostess was Jackie Dawson.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers flanked by pink candles.

Approximately 15 guests were present for the event.

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The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, June 6,1*773Couple Weds In Afternoon Rites Miss Matthews, Mr. Allen Are Married

Pamella Tyson Riddick and Louis Winslow Taft spoke Uieir wedding vows Sunday afternoon at the First Christian Church. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was Dr. Will R. Wallace.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Benjamin Riddick of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marvin Taft of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Kay Smith of Clinton, cousin of the bride, organist, and soloist, Mrs. Katie WhiUey of WUliamston, also cousin of the bride. Mrs. Whitley sang The Ring," "Be Thou With Them" and The Lords Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escOTted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sole. The sweetheart neckline of the empire bodice was outlined in Venlse lace and bridal pearls. Long sheer fitted sleeves were cuffed at the wrist with a ruffle. The gown was a full A-line t^ich continued into a chapel length train and ended in a deep flounce.

She wore a fingertip veil of silk Illusion edged in Venlse lace attached to a lace Camelot cap. She carried a full cascade of yellow roses and baby's breath tied with yellow velvet.

Mrs. June Riddick of Kinston, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmtdds were Mrs. Terry Hathaway of Washington, Mrs. Jan Planner, Mrs. Debbie Hahn, Mrs. Linda Hargett, Mrs. Eva Jenkins and Mrs. Donna Riddick, sister-in-

law of the bride, all of Greenville.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of romance blue knit designed with ao,open V-neckllne. The fitted, gathered empire bodice featured a diamond shaped medallion of the self-fabric which accented the full flowing A-line skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a long-sleeved bolero jacket with cress-stitcb edging.

They carried classic bouquets of yellow, white, pink and blue delphinium in a cloud of babys breath tied with romance blue bows. They wore braided velvet with yellow and white daisies and babys breath in their hair.

Miss Elizabeth Riddick of Kinston, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a full length gown of white organza over taffeta, featuring a ruffled flounce and hemline. She carried a basket filled with white daisies and blue babys breath tied with a bow, and wore a headdress like the attendants'.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Louise Taft, Miss Camilla Taft and Miss Martha Taft, all of Greenville, nieces of the bride. They carried long-stemmed daisies and babys breath tied with yellow satin.

Joseph M. Taft of Greenville, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Charles Parker of Fuquay-Varina, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Roger Riddick of Kinston, brother of the bride, Steve Riddick of Greenville, brother of the bride, Edgar Taft of Greenville, twin brother of the bridegroom, Joseph Taft of Greenville, brother of the

.!5

'TDaVL'Ahi^

Readers Honesty Was A Label

By Abigail Van Buren

C1977 by Th CMcbgo Ttlbi-N y,Nw Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Several years ago I was depressed for a period of time, and since I considered myself an enlightened person, I went to a private psychiatrist. He assured me that there was nothing seriously wrong, that I didnt need prolonged treatment, and after a few more appointments, he dismissed me. That was the sum and total of my psychiatric treatment."

A year ago I applied for a position. I was asked, Have you ever had psychiatric treatment? Seeing no reason not to tell the truth, I mentioned my experience.

In case you dont know this, there are many government positions (and private ones) that cannot be held by anyone with a history of psychiatric treatment.

Abby, a person can be nuttier than a pecan plantation, but if he's never heen to a psychiatrist, hes considered mentally stable.

Id appreciate your comments.

STABLE BUT LABELED

DEAR LABELED: There are still in existence a number of laws, rules, regulations, traditions and precedents that are unjust, archaic, senseless and plain idiotic.

If a single session (or a hundred) with a psychiatrist makes one a mental case, then all psychoanalysts are mental cases, because in order to become a psychoanalyst one must himself be psychoanalyzed.

Steering clear of a psychiatrists office does not necessarily affirm one's good mental health. The person who boasts that hes never been to a psychiatrist can be a lot richer than those who have.

DEAR ABBY: I never miss your column and believe that more people read Dear Abby than any other part of the paper.

Here is a thorny question I have never known you to comment on.

Love: Are the millions of unmarried, widowed and divorced people supposed to do without it?

We are taught to share everything else, so what is so wrong with sharing love with some needy person?

And can you separate love from sex?

M. ,R.

DEAR M. R.: Sex for sexs sake means anyone will do. Love is selective. Only a certain somebody can fill a need for love.

The need for sex rarely leads to love, but the need for love usually leads to sex. Promiscuous love? Sit Promiscuous sex? No!

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Miss Patricia Anne Matthews and Larry Wilson Allen were united In marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Reedy Branch Church. The Rev, Willis Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hughens of Greenville, and J. T. Matthews of Buies Creek. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Allen of Angler.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Pam Dove, organist, and Mrs. Ann Worthington, who sang If," Time In A Bottle" and The Wedding Prayer."

The church was decorated with all brass accessories. In the center of the choir loft was a semi-circle candelabra with a bouquet of white flowers flanked by a 20 tiered candelabra with snapdragons, gladioli, pom pons and areca palms. At the altar was a prie-dleu decorated with white satin and greenery. A three branched candelabra was used during the ceremony by the bridal couple. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de soie. The empire bodice featured a high neck of scalloped Venise lace and sheer yoke of ' English net with an embroidered medallion. Sheer filled sleeves were cuffed with a floral Venise lace fluted ruffle Of organza. The full A-line skirt, which continued

MRS. LOUIS WINSLOW TAFT

bridegroom, and Robert Taft of Hartsville, S.C., brother of the bridegroom.

Joseph M. Taft III was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of white and blue flowers tied with a blue bow.

The mother of the bride wore a formal three-tiered gown of soft pink. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of aqua blue. Both mothers wore orchids.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Cox.

Following the ceremony, a rec^tion was held in the ladles parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earl Tyson, uncle of the bride, presided at the register. Serving were Miss Belinda Pearson, cousin of the bride. Miss Carolyn Tyson, also cousin of the bride. Dr. Katherine Hodgin and Mrs. Daisy Basso. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. V. R. WhiUey Sr., aunt of the bride.

The bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Thomas H. Henderson and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft Jr. at the Taft home.

The wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hosting were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marvin Taft, Mf and Mrs. Joseph Marvin Taft Jr., Robert Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker and Edgar Taft.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and Hard-barger Business College. She is employed by Drs. Woodworth and Pearsall.

'The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and Louisburg College. He also attended Atlantic Christian College, and is employed with Taft Furniture Co.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Egyptian Influence Seen In Jewelry

NEW YORK (AP) - It may be a little late from a historical perspective, but American fashion is having a love affair with ancient Egypt and counted among those most smitten are designers of diamond jewelry, the Diamond Information Center reports.

The center credits the trend to a couple of major museum exhibits.

It ail started at Uie Metropolitan Museum here with the much-publicized 1976 opening of a new wing to house an enormous permanent collection of arts and artifacts from the Nile. Then the museum, in concert with the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, opened the 55-piece Tutankhamun exhibition in Washington, D.C., last November. The exhibit is now on a two-year tour of museums around the country.

With the public fascinated by Egyptian artifacts, designers have begun to introduce new collections of rings, cuffs, brooches, earrings and pendants based on the treasures unearthed from Cairos past, the diamond group notes.

Back in King Tuts day living people never wore those museum pieces, the centers re

searchers say. All that gold with lapis lazuli, turquoise and camelian was created strictly for funerary, use. These riches were meant for the next life.

Though the diamond itself was not known to ancient Egypt , having been discovered only some 2,000 years ago many of todays newest jewelry designs have paired that stone with Egyptian motifs, joining symbols of love and eternity.

In todays trend-setting pieces, diamonds glittering from heads of god-queens and god-kings seem to be the most prevalent, according to the center. The falcon is another central symbol, representing a sun or sky god, also known as Horus. The udjat eye, a mys-terious-looking eye and eyebrow which was a sign of protection against sickness now signifies a popular new diamond jewelry design.

Animals are among other frequently used Egyptian symbols. Certain letters in the hieroglyphic alphabet represent particular animals which had significance to the culture on the Nile the letter R represented the vulture, the letter M the owl.

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Into a chapel length train, was finished by a border of scalloped lace and accented with appliques of floral Venlse lace.

The bride wore a fingertip veil of silk Illusion with a rolled edge and appliques of Venise lace attached to a Juliet cap of lace. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of butterfly roses, miniature white carnations, orchids and babys breath accented with pink carnations.

Mrs. Jessie Autry, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of sheer print organza of pink and blue with an off-white background over ivory taffeta designed with a heart shaped neckline featuring Ivory lace trimming and lace shoulder straps. Pink satin ribbon accented the neckline, straps and on the lace encircled waistline. A deep flounce was featured at the hemline of the full A-line skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a lace edged shawl with a high neckline circled with a satin ribbon. Clusters of babys breath and white miniature carnations were worn in her hair and she carried a pink voe parasol edged in a ruffled voile to complement her gown.

Bridesmaids were Miss Susie Matthews, sister of the bride, Miss Donna Caccamise and Mrs. Charlene Jackson of Greenville, Mrs. Gloria Matthews of Coats, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Patricia Allen of Apex. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom wasj^t man and ushers included Steve Allen of Apex and Glen Allen of Angler, brothers of the bridegroom, Donnie Matthews of Coate, brother of the bride, Joey Hawley of Coats and Gary Hughes of Angler.

Miss JUl Whitehurst of Greenville was flower girl and wore a formal length gown of pink stitched voile designed with an open square neckline and short pouf sleeves. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations and babys breath tied with pink satin bows.

Chris Moore of Greenville was ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow with a spray of pink miniature carnations.

Miss Melissa Reid, cousin of the bride, was miniature bride. She wore a formal gown of pink organza and French Nottin^am lace and carried a white wicker basket filled with pink and white miniature flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of white knit and a corsage of pink carnations. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of peach chiffon and wore a corsage of white carnations. Both mothers were presented

MRS. LARRY WILSON ALLEN

pink roses by the bridal couple following the ceremony.

Mrs. Charlott Pope presided at the register and rice ba^ were given out by Marc Whitehurst amY-Mrs. Lizzie Beddard. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Helen Lawrence.

A reception honoring the wedding party and guests was held in the fellowship hall and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Max Watson.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. Betty Dail served guests. Mrs. Kay Brown and Miss Alice Hamshar

poured punch. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs.

The bride, a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and Pitt Technical Institute, is serving an internship at the United Cerebral Center, Raleigh. The (CoaUttuedaopageS)

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For Most Part, Rain Helpful

There is a saying among farmers particularly tobacco farmers that dry weather will scare you to death but wet weather will kill you.

It was a saying to dust off last week when, after a scary dry spell welcome rains came. Unfortunately, too much rain came for some farms and as newspaper photos showed last week, tobacco flopped in some fields.

Tobacco is a hardy crop, however, and most of it in this area will survive the heavy rains; even benefit from it. Some of the flopped tobacco will be

helped by careful attention from industrious farmers.

For the most part area crops were helped far more than they were hurt by the heavy rains of the past couple of weeks. The dry conditions that had prevailed before mean that the soil absorbed much of the water that fell.

Tobacco farmers will be eying the skies with more concern in the days ahead, however, hoping that the blessing of Mays rainfall wont turn into too much of a good thing.A Measure Of Harmony Now Restored

No doubt the Gov. Hunt-Lt. Gov. Green differences wont end;. nevertheless the tact that Green dropped his bid for chairmanship of the State Board of Education last week should restore some harmony to state government.

Green has been interim chairman of the board and there was a bill in the Legislature to make the lieutenant governor ex officio chairman of the

THIS AFTERNOON

Board of Education. It was defeated in the House last week and Green subsequently announced he would not be nominated for a two-year term as chairman.

The fight over the chairmanship seems over and the states educational programs should be the beneficiary.Land Use Plans Delayed

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - North Carolinas controversial and far-reaching package of land management proposals which have been on again, off again in the General Assembly are due another lengthy delayprobably tor two years.

Chief sponsors of the proposed Land Policy Act say candidly that without strong support from the governor there is little hope of passage in this session of the Generai Assembly.

And that support doesnt appear to be forthcoming.

Asked if he supports and would work for land use legislation this session. Gov. James B. Hunt responded that he does indeed support It ... and he and his staff would work for passage.

No Support But. . . he would not make land use legislation a part of his "program in the General Assembly; in other words, he does not include the subject on his list of must pass items like crime legislation, community schools act, testing in schools, reading, utilities reform, andTHE INSIDE REPORT

economic, development (including the roads and water bonds proposals).

Where does that leave land management?

The bill was introduced by State Senator Willis P. Whichard, D-Durham, after two years of close scrutiny by the land Policy Councilon which Hunt and Whichard both served.

That study group was created by the General Assembly as an alternative to taking land management action in 1974 after the Coastal Area Management Act was passed.

Thus, the 20 coastal counties have a law requiring each county to map land uses and design future growth. The Piedmont and Mountain sections still are without legislation.

Meanwhile, the state's Department of Agriculture came up with another alternative piece of legislationkeeping the land use and classification systems spelled out in t^ichards proposal, but scuttling any semblance of state control or supervision. In sum, the plan would leave

it strictly up to each local county to comply or not.

Such a voluntary approach, say insiders, would be almost as bad as no plan at all.

BILL

NOBLITT

Bickering

Meanwhile, from within the Hunt administration comes oersistent reports of internal bickering over the form which land use legislation should take.

Some key advisors call for strict state supervision; some favor local volunteerism only; others think the proposed approach; some favor local volunteerism only; others think the proposed approach using a land classification system is all wrong and should be restudied with an eye toward an entirely different mapping and land use projection system.

Senator Whichard is not inclined to push the measure

minus Gov. Hunts strong commitment to stand up and be counted as a backer. He doesn't think the measure would survive the certain onslaught of opponents from Mountain and Piedmont, or the sniping of Coastal legislators who would take the opportunity to gain support throughout the General Assembly for either major revision or complete junking of the existing Coastal Management Act.

Rather than risk losing the measure, Whichard is known to favor waiting until another session of the General Assembly for another try.

Meanwhile, Coastal legislators continue to press for repeal of thejiaw in the 20 counties along Ihe Atlantic, but in absence of general legislative involvement in

land use debate, that

proposal shows little

promise.

Given the intent of the leadership in both Senate and House of Representatives to adjourn this session by mid-" June, it appears unlikely that such complex and controversial matters will

receive attention.

Race, Yes; Ideology, No

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Powerful new evidence of how far and how quickly U.S. policy in southern Africa has chang- ed came in Vienna last month when Prime Minister John Vorster of South Africa got nowhere in an unpublicized request that Washington discourage black guerrilla activity in white-ruled Rhodesia.

According to authoritative U.S. sources, Vorster asked Vice President Walter Mndale whether the U.S. would "lean toward restraining Zambia, the most pro-Westem of the front-line African nations, in sponsoring guerrilla raids into Rhodesia. He was turned down flat. Yet, the U.S. has raised the devil with Rhodesia for launching cross-border raids into African states.

This ought to shatter any illusions remaining in Pretoria or Washington that the Carter administration Intends to take an even-handed position on racial conflict in southern Africa. The new position -

adamantly favors strict black majority rule everywhere the continent, by peaceful means if possible but through violence if necessary.

This entails moral support by the U.S. government for black guerrillas in Rhodesia, the most effective of them avowedly Marxist and using an increasing supply of Soviet arms. The theory is that pro-Moscow Marxists, not only those inpower but guerrilla leaders fighting for power in Rhodesia, can be won over to friendship with the U.S. So, while Washington is even less color-blind than it used to be, it is now blind to ideology.

All this demolishes talk that the selection of Mndale to conduct the Vienna talks meant defeat for UN Ambassador Andrew Young and his policies. In truth. Mndale came to Vienna relying on Youngs aides and like-minded National Security Council staffers rather than old-line Foreign Service officers. The State Departments African Affairs bureau and Assistant Secretary WllliamE. Schauf-' tel, who is being reassigned

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as ambassador to Greece, have not really been in the policymaking picture since January.

While the South African government may not have thought Mndale any more friendly than Young, it did envision the Vice President as prepared to negotiate with Vorster. But Mndale did not deviate an inch from prepared positions; he carefully checked with his staff, or back to Washington if necessary, before responding toVorster.

Consequently, there was never any chance for Vorster's appel that the U.S. attempt to restrain Zambias support for Rhodesian guerrillas. Some U.S. officials think Vorster was asking that as a condition for applying South African pressure to Prime Minister Ian Smiths Rhodesian regime. But senior U.S. officials believe the South African was not bargaining and would not pressure Smith.

In any event. Mndale made no promise of restraint on Zambia. "We cant do it," a U.S. official explained to us. "It is not U.S. policy to turn off the armed struggle." One highly influential U.S. policymaker put It this way: We recognize it is very difficult to tell these people to stop fighting.

But these people do not include the white Rhodesians.

Althou^ Washington does not maintain diplomatic relations with Salisbury, it has issued vigorous protests to Rhodesian officials in South Africa about cross-border raids aimed at black guerrilla bases in Mozambique and Botswana,

While clearly taking sides in Rhodesia, the U. S. keeps hands off the continuing civil war in Angola between the Marxist government (not even recognized by Washington) and anti-

government guerillas. The fact that Congresss prevented meaningful U.S. help for the government in neighboring Zaire against insurgents invading from

Angola is now considered providential by the administration.

The new policy thus

becomes clear: support for black armed efforts to dislodge th last white minority footholds In southern Africa; non- involvement in battles between blacks anywhere on the continent. This results in U.S. support for black Communists against white non- Com

munists (as In Rhodesia) instead of insistence on peaceful settlement; neutrality in struggles between black Communists and black non-Communlsts (as in Angola).

(continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

SEEING THE BEST IN PEOPLE

The statement that we can attract more bees with molasses than with vinegar finds many applications In life. We get much further with our fellows when we see the good in their natures and appreciate these good qualities than when we criticise and berate them.

A woman speaking recently about the loving atmosphere in her home said it was largely because the members of the family genuinely admired each other. They were probably not more worthy of admiration than any other

group of people, but each saw in those about him something to praise and to speak about with enthusiasm. They all proceeded on the molasses theory rather than the vinegar theory, and they seemed to get along famously as a result.

In the Sermon on the Mount our Lord spoke about seeing the mote in our brothers eye and not seeing the bean in our own eye. This is the Biblical repudiation of the vinegar theory. Seeing the best in people is not only good sense; it is Christian duty.

-I>y Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Class Of '69 Is Traced

WASHINGTON - Under the title of Where Are they Now? I have researched the Class of 69 at Molotov Cocktail Tech. Here is what happened to some of the graduates.

Rip Calitrope was the first student to graduate from Molotov as a complete illiterate. He could neither read nor write after four years of college, but the faculty and president decided to give him his diploma anyway just to get rid of him. Rip is now teaching freshman English, history and creative writing at Forest Lawn High School. He doesnt see many of his classmates from 1969. "Id like to write to them, he told me, But you know how It is.

Nancy Beanstrap was cheerleader and homecoming queen of the Class of 69. She was voted the most popular

girl in her class. She now is a member of the Church of the Heavenly Laser and sells carnations at Chicagos OHare Airport. Nancy, who now uses the name Eternal Light, has been deprogrammed six times but keeps returning to OHare Airport to find her True Beam. She says shes at peace with herself except when she pins a carnation on someone and he refuses to give a donation to her church.

Malcom Sumner, who spent a total of 675 days in jail out of his four years in college for protesting the pollution of the air and water around Molotov City, is now a lawyer representing the U.S. Rust Steel Company. A specialist in environmental law, Sumner has successfully defended U.S. Rust in its battle with the government to prevent the discharging of

poisonous waste into the Coldstream River. Malcom, who has all his suits tailored in London, regrets his college protest days which he blames on youthful ebullience. He accused EPA and the environmentalists of overreacting to pollution.

People either want steel or clean water. They cant have both, he said. Asked if he regretted spending so many days in jail, Malcom said, No. The authorities did the right thing. Were a law-

ART

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words.

Please include a phone number or numbers for easier

confirmation by our staff.

To the editor:

1 have just read with dismay that all the nations road signs will be changed to the metric system next year. According to the Federal Register of Apr. 27, the public has 45 days to make written comment to the Federal Highway Administration on the new regulations requiring ail speed signs to be converted to metric during a 90-day period ending Sept. 30,1978 and all other regulatory signs by Sept. 30,1980. This is to affect all local street and highway speeds, distances and bridge height signs to show metric only.

Many local governments have neither been notified or made budget provisions for these costly changes. City and state officials estimate the cost at over $100 million and predict mass confusion. Yet this action is in line with the Metric Conversion Act of 1975 which will eventually eliminate all forms of measures with which you and I are familiar.

For over 100 years Americans have voluntarily decline to convert to metric in any amount. The law now says we still have a choice to voluntarily convert maybe like bussing. Uniformity and standardization sound desirable, but at what convenience? And for whom? Certainly not lor you and me. And how about the cost? Metricizing Great Britain cost a fortune over $20 billion. It can easily cost the U. S., with a lO-tlmes-larger economy, over $200 billion. This is roughly $1,000 for each American. Can we afford this needless expense nowespecially when we are fold the Social Security, Fund is going bankrupt? Do we American really want to blow $200 billion for the convenience . of multinationals, and a handful of scholar and social plan-ners-all this money and inconvenience, frustration, annoyance, and needless error?

Write to Pres, Carter, your Congressmen and Senators and tell them to prevent this staggering cost and needless waste and pass the necessary legislation now.

Joseph Evanhoff

Kill Devil Hills

BUCHWALD

and-order society, and any time a rotten college kid takes the law into his own hands he should be put in the slammer."

Sarah Goldstream, who ran out on the field naked during the Molotov-Singleton U. football game which was covered on nationwide television) to protest sex discrimination in sports at the university, is now married to a CPA and lives in Fairlawn Village.

She has three small children, drives a station wagon, plays tennis three times a week and is vice president of her Junior League. She said she was too busy to talk to me because she had to pick up her children from dancing school and take them to their piano lessons. . When 1 brought up the famous football incident she just pursed her lips and said, I think a womans place is in the home. Michael Kahme, who threw himself on top of Henry Kissingers limousine to protest the war in Vietnam, is now a captain in the U.S. Marines. Im a 30-year man, he said proudly. Civilians dont understand that the Soviets only deal from strength.

My outfif was all set to go to Angola, but some bureaucrat in the Pentagon .ecratched it. If we don't stop the Commies in Angola, well be fighting them on the beaches of Far Rockaway.

I asked how an antiwar fanatic was able to change in-tContinued on page 5)Rufus Could' Decide

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten could decide the fate of a bill to relax the penalty for possessing small amounts of marijuana.

The bill by Rep. A1 Adams. D-Wake, is likely to pass the House. It is in a judiciary committee with a politically moderate membership. And, it has 46 co-sponsors plus others Adams said have promised to vote for it on the floor.

The bills future in the Senate, where the membership is generally considered to be more conservative, is questionable.

That is where Edmisten figures in. He is the states chief law enforcement officer and his word carries some weight with legislators.

Edmistens stand could be similar to Chief Justice Susie Sharps private opposition to ERA which had a heavy influence on some key senators who helped to narrowly defeat the rights proposal.

Edmisten said last week he is studying the Adams bill.

I'm very interested in that bill because I believe it would allow law enforcement authorities to put their efforts on things that take away the lives and property of people, he said.

The Adams bill would not decriminalize marijuana. But it would make the maximum penalty for the first offense of possessing an ounce or less a fine of $100. Now, the penalty could be six months imprisonment and a $500 fine. Second or subsequent offenses could be punished by $200 fine and 30 days imprisonment with the penalty now being $2,000 and two years.

I do not favor decriminalization, Edmisten said, adding that he also does not favor putting pot smokers in prison. What sense is there in filling jails with kids and mixing them up with hardened criminals?

While the bill does not provide tor it, Edihisten also said he favors simple possession of marijuana being handled as a minor offense as in Oregon, for example. An offender there is given a citation much like a <Contlm^<mpage5)

Uncertainties Being Reflected

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusineM Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -William Batten, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, may be correct when he says I believe there are a great many people out there with investable funds...

Yes, they have the funds. Savings and loans are loaded with deposits. The big commercial banks are making greater efforts to share In the lode. And families are sinking money into homes, new and existing, as they never have before.

But theyre not investing the money in the stock market. Individual participation ts down to rou^y 30 per cent of the Big Boards volume. And mutual funds continue to fight high redemptions.

And so. the second half of Battens statement, made several months ago when he embarked on a program to

lure back to the market the prodigal Individual Investor, has hardly come true as yet.

It reads:

...Who are ready to respond to reasonable incentives to put some of their savings Into stocks... Potential Investors continue to be savers instead. They search for the guaranteed fixed return provided by interest rather than the riskier but potentially larger return that stocks might provide.

Reasonable Incentives? Many solid companies are selling below their book' value. The price-eamings ratio of the Dow Jones industrial average Is about 9.5 or less, compared with nearly 12 a year ago and 16 to 18 a

The incentives are there, but they arent being exercised.

One mutual fund conducted a survey to determine what

was done with the money shareholders obtained by redeeming their holdings. The largest percentage, 24, said they deposited the funds in savings accounts.

Why the conservative attitude?

Batten expressed the view that Many of them simply want some assurance that the government wont penalize them with heavy taxes if they happen to make some money on their investments.

But there is more to it than that.

Institutional activity, now accounting for about 70 per cent of dollar volume on the NYSE, most likely has a lot to do with the reluctance to invest in stocks.

Those institutions are felt by individuals to be unfair competition, because of their market-moving power, their special research, their ability to move fast on news the public might not receive until

hours later.

Indecisiveness about the economy, of course, is a factor. When savers can see far ahead more of them than now tend to become Investors. But they cannot see, and its all understandable when you read the news these days.

Even business, which has so much to gain from moving ahead, marks time while worrying Itself into a lather about the uncertainties of Interest rates, taxes, costs, prices, availability of commodities, foreign competition and more.

With business exhibiting such a lack of daring, can the investor be blamed for showing his caution? Without promise, there are no investments, and the equity markets dont seem to be promising much.

By contrast, fixed incomes arent promises, but guarantees.

The Dally ReflechM-, Greenvllie, N.C.Monday, Junes, 1*775

Coup In Seychelles Twelve Died In N.C. Accidents

VICTORIA, Seychelles (AP) - Leftist Prime Minister Albert Rene ousted playboy Pres-

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

The doctrinal authority cited for this policy is President Carters declaration at the University of Notre Dame May 23 that we are now free of that Inordinate fear of Communism which once led us to embrace any dictator who Joined us in our fear. Therefore, in the case of Angola, this means the enemy of our enemy is no longer our friend. But this also entails hope that victorious armed Marxists in Africa can be induced to turn away from Moscow toward Washington, as cold war revisionists have always claimed that Ho Chi Mlnh and Fidel Castro would have done had they been given half a chance.

This portentous shift in policy deserves more public debate than it has been given. Certainly, Andy Young is not a loose cannon, as was widely thou^t in Washington a few weeks ago. Rather, his January statement over television that he feared racism much more than Communism has been elevated into U.S. strategy, a departure from over 30 years of policy with far-reaching implications for this nation's course in the world.

ident James R. Mancham while Mancham was In London and announced he would make the tiny Indian ocean nation free of capitalists and foreign countries.

Mancham, 37, who took office in June 1976 when Britain gave the 86 islands and their

Nelson Col...

(Continued from page 4) traffic ticket rather than being hauled down to jail and booked.

Administration of the iaw now is hypocritical because Judges and law enforcement officers are operating as though the lesser penalties are in effect, Edmisten said. That results in a lack of respect for the iaw, he said.

He also said the current situation allows abuse because police officers or Judges can discriminate in arrests and sentencing.

But, he said, he still favors tough action against pushers, those who peddle drugs, especially hard drugs.

Will he address the issue before legislative committees? He hasnt committed himself, but he indicated the odds are he will. Especially since it seems politically sale,

A few months ago, he received statewide publicity for advocating the state free prison inmates who were convicted of marijuana possession charges. His mail was heavy, he said, adding that 90 per cent of the letter writers liked his position.

Public Notices

NOTICE North Caroltna County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Ancillary Administratrices of the estate of MADELEINE H. MAINE, deceased, late of the State of Connecticut, this Is to notffy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co-Ancillary Administratrices. 407 Lewis Street, Greenville. North Carolina 27834, on or before six (6) months from the date of first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Co-Ancillary Administratrices. Thls2nddayof June, 1977.

ELIZABETH HIGGS

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estateof Elbert L. Bullock late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six (6) months from

date of the first publication of this notice or same wifi be pU of their recovery. All persons In-

BUCHANAN LELIAS. HIGGS Co-Ancillary Administratrices of Estateof Madeleine H. Maine,

Deceased

debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of June, 1977.

J. Melvin Bullock 2202 S. Village Drive Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the estate of Elbert L. Bullock, deceased.

June a, 13,20, 27,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Andrew

Gaylord, Singleton iMcNally P. O. Box 545

Greenville, N. C. 27834 Junes, 13,20,27,1977

OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of proiect land and the redevelopment thereof to Taft Furniture Company of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before July 1, 1977, said land being Disposal Parcel R-3, located in the Central Business District Project. N. C. R-66, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:

Disposal Parcel R-3 - BEGINNING at a railroad spike driven into the western property line of Evans Street, and which point Is 19 feet perpendicular from the back of the westerly curb of Evans Street, and which point marks the northeast corner of the Sheppard Memorial Library pri^rty, and from said beginning point, running North 10-50-40 East, and along the western property line of Evans Street, 82.65 feet to an Iron stake, the point of intersection of a new street denominated Sixth Street; thence North 79-05-40 West and along the southern property line of Sixth Street, 203.55 feet to an iron stake; thence South 81-21-20 West, 15.18 feet to a chop placed in concrete; thence South 41-53-23 East, 131.38 feet to an Iron stake set in the line of the Sheppard Memorial Llbrary-prqperty; thence North 11-42-41 East and along the Sheppard Memorial Library property, 3.5 feet to a stake; thence South 78-Vl1 East and along the northerly line of the Sheppard Memorial Library property, 113.26 feet to the point of BEGINNING. THERE IS EXCLUDED from the foregoing a small portion of the above tract at the intersection of Evans and Sixth Streets lying outside the arc of a circle having a radius of 5.01 feet, and being ail of Disposal Parcel 3, In Block "R", of Project N. C. R-66, containing 13,920 square feet, more or less, by actual survey, according to map made by McDavid Associates, inc. dated March 17,1977, reference to which Is hereby directed.

Taft Furniture Company, the proposed radeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development >ursuant to section 105(e) of the ousing Act of 1949 as amended.

The said Redaveloper'i Statement is available fCH* public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenvltte during Its regular hours, said office

Coghill, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersinged, Wachovia Bank 8c Trust Company, N.A., P. O. Box 1767, GreenvMlerN. C 27834, on or before December 5, 1977*. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of May, 1977. Wachovia Bank 8.

Trust Company, N.A.

P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 J. H. Harrell, Attorney P. O. Box 159 Greenville, N. C. 27834 May 30, June 6,13, and 20, 1977

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK FILE N0.77spl49 FILM NO.

North Carolina Pitt County

ADA BARROW and MATTIE DAIL Co-Administratices CTA of the Estate of Eula S.

Worthington, Deceased Petitioners VS

FAV WORTHINGTON (UNMARRIED); Add Barrow and Husband, Lester Barrow; Mattie W. Dali and Husband, William P. Oail; Ida W. Barrow and husband. Rufus E. Barrow.

Pursuant to order duly entered by H. L. Lewis, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 20th day of May, 1977, the undersigned Commission will on the 24th day of June, 1977, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Courthouse door Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate:

Lying and being In Swift Creek Township and beginning at a small white oak, a corner of L. K. Whitford and Joe K. Witherington; thence with the Joel D. Witherington line to a poplar, a corner of Jarrell Ditch; thence with the various courses as said ditch to a lightwood knot, corner In a gum pond; thence from said corner a straight line to the run of Swift Creek; thence East with the said run to L. K. Whitford's corner; thence with L. K. Whitford's line to a corner In A. J. Whitford line; thence with A.J. Whitford line to the beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less.

This property contains a tobacco allotment of 2.46 acres-ASCS Serial No. U3683. This property Is also sub

pur

Hoi

icated at 316 Roundtree Drive.

Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular offlea hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday aach week.

redevelopment

CITY OF GREENVILLE gmy^^Leughlnghogse,

May 30. and Junes, 1977

iMt to e lease In favor of Herbert Taylor recorded In Book X-44, Page 837 of the Pitt County Registry^

The highest bidder at the salt shaij ^required to make a cahs deposit of 'StJSLthfl.successful bid pending confirmatronor rejection thereof. This is the 26th day of May, 1977. CHARLES VINCENT COMMISSIONER May , Junta, 13,2?. 1977

MAHRESS MART

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lSl

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TOEVERYONE

Open Man.Frl. 10-11.2-5 Sat. 10-1

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Riviera firm sets Reg. $239.95 Now M39*

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Queen extra firm sets Reg. $300 Now

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*215

people independence, said he would ask the United Nations and African states who stand for stability" to help him regain his office.

He charged that the coup Sunday had the active agreement .and connivance of the Soviet /government and is part and parcel of the Soviet policy of controlling the Indian Ocean."

Informed sources said 200 armed men launched the coup at 2 a.m. with an attack on a police barracks in which two policemen were killed. The rebels seized arms, took over the government radio station

Buchwald...

((Continued from page 4)

to a gung-ho marine.

He replied, I saw the TV commercial where they showed these guys in their red, white and blue uniforms. It was out of sight, and I said to myself, Thats the life for me.

The last student of the Class of 69 I talked to was Emmett Fiedlerman. As you recall Emmett blew up the science building, the library and the liberal arts center to show that education had no relevance.

Fiedlerman has just been appointed by the Carter Administration as director of the Bureau for the Advancement of Higher Education. His first act as director was to give Molotov a $15 million grant to reconstruct the buildings he blew up. In exchange for his magnificent gesture Molotov is giving Fiedlerman an honorary degree as Doctor of Humanities this Sunday.

Bridge Winners Announced

(Coatiaiedrompage2)

East-West: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher, first; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, second; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Mavis Smith, third.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included;

North-South: Randeen Dees and Steve Callihan, first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher, second; Marilyn Bongard and William Bowden, third.

East-West: Susie Deaderick and George Martin, first;,Mrs. Cnifton Toler and Mrs. Mavis Smith, second; Suzanne Cunningham-and Lewis Newsome, third.

and the airport and by dawn controlled the streets of Victoria.

A radio broadcast reported that Rene had assumed the presidency, suspended the constitution and the 25-seat National Assembly and would hold new elections, probably in 1979.

Final Meet Of ESEA Council

VANCEBORO - The Title I ESEA Council of Farm Life School held its final 'meeting of the season June 2 in the school auditorium with the president, Mrs. Emeler Campbell, presiding.

Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Craven County director of the Title 1 ESEA program, thanked the teachers and parents for their service. She presented plans by which the Farm Life and Vanceboro Elementary schools could work together.

Principal Richard Bowers told of the proposed plans for the next school term.

Mrs. Campbell presented awards to more than 30 students who had read over 100 books.

Hog Show And Sale June 9

The 23rd Annual North Carolina Market Hog Show and Sale will be held Thursday, June 9, 1977, at the Lenoir County Livestock Arena in Kinston. The show will begin at 12:00 noon and the sale at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Bob Seerly, University of Georgia, will be the Judge. Classes shall consist of hoof carcass, individuals, pens of 3 and truckloads of 6 market hogs.

For further information, contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196.

By The Associated Press

The North Carolina Highway Patrol reports 12 persons died in weekend traffic accidents, bringing the states death toll for the year to 539. The total is

Arrest 2 On ABC Counts

Two persons were arrested Sunday by Alcohol Law Enforcement agents of the N.C. Crime Control and Public Safety Division and charged on liquor possession counts.

Armed with search warrants, the agents, with assistance from

Earned Degrees At Fayetteville

Ten area students received baccalaureate degrees from Fayetteville State University during the institutions lOOth commencement exercise.

The graduates are Bettle Purvis of Bethel; Marilyn Swindell of Greeiiville; Hattie Dixon of Grifton; Isabella Bryant, Betty Carr and Hortense Hyman, all of Oak City; Vickie G. Jackson of Robersonvllle; Maisy Hodges and Debbie Lee of Snow Hill; and Myrtle Bennett of Williamston.

Miss Matthews..

(Continued from page I

bridegroom is a graduate of Angier High School and Chowan College. He attended ECU and is now self-employed.

The couple will live in Fuquay-Varina after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner Saturday night.

Waters Carpet Center

S.J. WatersBuddy Waters WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR IVIOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

Jet Piedmont from Kinston Airport to NewYbrk,

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43 less than for the same period last year.

James Henry Lawrence, 21, of Rt. 1, Robersonvllle, perished early Sunday when his car went out of control on a ru-

Pltt County deputies and the Highway Patrol, raided the residence of Nancy Stanley at Rt. 1, Box 20-H, Bethel, and charged her with possession of non tax paid liquor.

The ALE agents, led by Warren Hopkins, confiscated a quantity of non tax paid or white liquor, it was pointed out.

Also arrested at the residence was Wadle Hlghsmith of the same address who was charged with possession of in excess of one gallon of tax paid liquor.

Both persons were scheduled for hearings in District Court here on June 21.

The arrests took place at 12; 15 p.m.

ral roaa in Martin County and overturned.

A pedestrian, Lewis David Joyner, 48, of Rt. 1, Ayden, was struck by a vehicle and killed Saturday night. He was standing on a rural road near Mau-ry.

Christopher Carl Hanson, 18, of Rt. 1, Granite Fails, was killed when his car was hit head-on at an intersection Saturday afternoon. The other vehicle was travelling ran a light at high speed, the patrol said.

Also killed during the weekend:

David Preston Godfrey Jr., 17, of Rt. 2, Elizabeth City, and Amber Lanette Lane, 18, of Rt. 1, Tiner, early Saturday In Perquimans County. They were in separate cars.

-Thomas^Wesley Seal, 70, and his grandniece Beatrice Faye Johnson, 10, both of Rt. 9, Mount Airy, Friday nl^t while walking near Mount Airy.

Leslie Ann Campbell, 6, of Hickory, Friday evening on N.C. 127 near Hickory when she ran into the path of a vehicle.

Charles Ray Hunt, 23, of Rt. 3, Maxton, Friday evening in Robeson County when the car overturned.

Buddy Lamont Newsome, 13, of Kenly, a bicyclist hit by a car in Johnston County Saturday afternoon.

John Lewis Bozard, 22, of Rocky Mount in a single-car accident in Hyde County Saturday afternoon.

Jimmy Dean Johnson, 21, of Wilkesboro in a singlecar accident in Wilkes County Saturday afternoon.

RAYS RENT & RIDE INC.

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FRANKS . 99'

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MORTON (PEACH, APPLE, CHERRY, PECAN,)

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Fish Dinner ^

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Business Notes Water Resorvoir Vandalized

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12 .30 Search For 1:00 Young artd 1 30 world Turns -3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 AM in 3:U Match Game 4:00 MarcusWelby

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7 :00 Truth Or 7:30 MOitywOOd 0:00 T8A 9.00 M*AS*M 9 .30 One Day 10:00 Kotak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7.00 Adam 12 7:30 Wild King. 1:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Ouf Town

11,00 News 11 30 Tonight

TUESDAY

5.00 Bonanza

6.00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7; Today 1:35 News 1:30 Today

9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford&Son 10:30 Hollywood

11 00 Wheel of 11 30 Shoot Works 13:00 News 13:30 Friends 1:00 That Tune 1:30 Days Cl 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside *;00 News *;30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7.30 ThatTune :00 Billy Graham 9:00 Pol. Woman 10:00 Pol. Story 11:00 News I) 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

*:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Comedy 8:X Baseball 11:00 Hartman 11: Streets01 1:45 News TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings *:00 Jubilee 7:00 Morning 7:35 News 7;M America B:35 News 8: America 10.00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11- Family

13 00 13AtNoon 13: Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Lite 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4; Boone 5; News *;00 News *: Maverick 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Happy 8: Laverne 9:00 Rich Man 10:00 Special 11 ;00 Hartman II: Movie 1: Early News

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INCOME UP

Branch Corp. announced that first quarter 1977 coi&lidated income was up 18.2 per cent.

Thorne Gregory, chairman of the board, said that Income before securities transactions was $1,120,612 or 90 cents a share compared to $948,280 ^r 42 cents per share during the same period last year.

Total deposits rose 5.1 per cent from $390,606,075 to $410,715,104 with most of the Increase occurring In regular savings deposits, Gregory reported. Total resources reached $455,717,560, up from $435,439,146.

CHIEF OFFICER

Planters National Bank and Trust Co, announced that D. Douglas Wade Jr., executive vice president, has been named the bank's chief administrative officer. The bank is headquartered in Rocky Mount.

Since joining Planters, Wade has served as senior vice president of branch administration and subsequently directed the Funds Management and Personnel divisions. He was elected executive vice president of the bank in 1975 and was named to the board of directors in 1976.

Wade, who resides in Rocky Mount, is a native of Birmingham, Ala.

FIRM CITED

Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co. was presented the Outstanding Merchant Award recently by Paul Broyhiil, chairman of the board of Broyhiil Industries.

S. S. Meyers, senior vice president of the Richmond, Va. based furniture company, accepted the award on behalf of the firm from Broyhiil, Heilig-Meyers, which has a store in Greenville, operates 59 furniture facilities in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia.

Broyhiil Industries, which manufactures home furnishings, makes the Broyhiil award each year to leading furniture retailers for their marketing excellence.

4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister ROgers 5: Elect Co.

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7:00 Gen. Assem. 7: People 8:00 Special 9 LoveOirl II: SIgnOff

Miss McDaniel Is WCU Grad

United States Sen. Robert Morgan delivered the commencement address Sunday at Western Carolina University. Degrees were conferred by Dr. H. F. Robinson, WCU chancellor.

Among the 904 graduates was Terri Ann McDaniel of Green-viile. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDaniel, Jr. of 207 Martinsborough Road.

ACTIVITY FLUCTUATED

The April net savings inflow at North Carolina savings and loan associations showed a sharp decline from a year ago while lending activity set a new record high, according to figures reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, the regional reserve bank for savings associations in the Southeast.

North Carolina member associations experienced a savings increase of $33.5 million, compared with $56.2 million for April a year ago, it was noted. New savings received by these associations amounted to $258.9 million while withdrawals totaled $225.4 million.

the volume of loan closings amounted to $194.1 million, topping by approximately $36.3 million the previous April hii posted last year.

CHARGE REDUCED

For the second month in a row, there will be a drop in the approved fuel charge" on bills received during June by retail customers of Carolina Power and Light Co. in the state, the company reported.

The approved fuel charge is the portion of the bill which reflects fluctuations in the cost of fuels required to generate electricity,-the company explained. The charge of 83 cents per thousand kilowatt hours on bills issued during May will be replaced with a credit of 85 cents per thousand kwh during June for a net drop of $1.68 per thousand kwh.

The credit on June bills is based on the average fuel cost the company incurred to generate electricity during January, February and March, under a formula established by the State Utilities Commission.

Recover Jetliner

KUWAIT (AP)' - Kuwaiti troops dressed as mechanics overpowered a Lebanese man in a wheelchair who hijacked a Lebanese jetliner with 112 other persons aboard and demanded $1.5 million, airport sources Ve-ported.

The 101 other passengers and 11 crew members were unharmed. '

The hijacker was identified as Nasser Mohammed Ali Abu Khaled, 28, from the northern Lebanese village of Kubaieh. One of the other passengers said he told them:

I am a sick man and I am forced to do this. I need the money.

Abu Khaled had been carried aboard the plane in Beirut in his wheelchair. Officials at the Beirut airport said he was not given the usual security search because he was an invalid.

Radio Kuwait said Abu Khaled was being questioned by security officials and by the Lebanese and Iraqi ambassadors.

The airliner, a Boeing 707 operated by Lebanons Middle

No other fungicide stops leafspot better than DU-TER

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Klgh pauBvt ylaUU for low ooot.

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e Unsurpasssd control of ceroospora leafspot. e Effsotlvs, soonomloal oontrol when used In an alternating sprsqr program.

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Minimum foliage bum when used as directed.

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Suppreeelon of two-spotted mite Infestations.*

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AixtMinx xnd Oaorflx 77

Hunting Two In Abduction

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) Two men are being sought by the Roanoke Rapids Police Department in connection with the early Saturday morning abduction of four persons, who were later found unharmed.

Police Chief D.N. Beale said the four, three women and a man, gave two black men a ride from Emporia, Va., to the Roanoke Rapids bus station about 19 miles away. The two men comandeered the car at gunpoint when it arrived here, tied up the women and put the man in the trunk.

The four were released in a rural section of Nash County. They untied themselves and notified authorities.

Beale would not release the name of one man wanted in the case, and said the other mans Identity ts not known.

The four persons abducted were Christine Rogers, Betty Seaborn, Gloria Powell and Clarence Walker, 22, all of Roanoke Rapids. The womens ages were not available.

Beale said a small amount of money was taken ffom the man, adding he expects to file kidnapping and armed robbery charges in the case.

Utility Pole Is Rammed By Car

An estimated $3,3(X) property damage resulted from a 4 a.m. Sunday collision on Tenth Street, 25 feet East of the Lawrence Street intersection, Police reported.

Officers said a car driven by Austaniel Brown'of Route 6, Greenville collided with a utility pole and caused damage to a yard at 600 East Tenth St.

Damage to the property was set at $2,000 to the Brown car and $1,300 to the yard and pole by investigators who charged Brown with driving under the influence following investigation of the mishap.

KERNERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) The small Forsyth County town probably will never take its water supply for granted, after apparent vandalism almost ruined the towns water reservoir over the weekend.

The Environmental Protection Agency pronounced the water supply safe Sunday after 30,000 gallons of chemicals spilled Friday from the De-structo Chemway Corp. into a clean-up operation around the plant, which was directed by

Movies For Police Dept.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) - The Winston-Salem Police Department is getting into the motion picture business, but local residents should avoid playing starring roles In future productions.

The department will use a mini-cam, similar to small cameras used in television news productions, to monitor traffic violations and accidents. A $20,000 grant from the Office of Highway Safety and the North Carolina Department of Transportation will fund the color videotape equipment.

Training films will be made to supplement officer instruction on the firing range and other areas, said Ray Snider of the department's public relations office. '

Snider said police in Washington, D.C., are using the same equipment and recently monitored a road that had been the site of several automobile accidents. He said tapes of the accidents showed the wrecks were caused by rain.

In New York City, the police department used its video equipment in building a case against a dentist later charged with putting female patients to sleep and then sexually abusing them.

The Winston-Salem grant specifies that for the pro^ams first 19 months, the equipment may be used only for traffic-related training and investigations. After that period, it may be used in other police work.

creek that drains into the water supply. Some 250 families in the area were evacuated due to noxious fumes from the spill, but all returned home by the next day.

An alternate water supply had been used since the incident, but the EPA gave the green light Sunday to resuming use of reservoir water. Tests of the reservoir will continue this week.

No arrests have been made in the Incident.

Howard J. Jackson, chemical plant manager, said whoever caused the ^111 did it deliberately and knew what they were doing.

They may have wanted to cause trouble for the company, but they caused trouble for a lot of other people, Jackson said. He said the chemicals were released after someone opened a valve, removed a safety cap from the chemical tanks faucet, pull^ a lever and turned a discharge valve.

From what 1 saw, they'd have to know how to do it, he said.

The company evenutally will be billed for the extensive

the EPA.

Jack Stonebraker, assistant chief of the EPAs Environmental Emergency Branch, said tests did not reveal the chemicals as being present on a ratio of 1 part chemical to 1 billion parts of water. He said he recommended using a charcoal filtering process at the towns water supply as a precaution.

The spill consisted of 6,000 gallons of and ether-based compound, 5,000-gallons of thin oil and 19,000 gallons of waste wa

ter awaiting treatment.

Stonebraker said 80 per cent of the spilled chemicals was not water-soluble, and could be pumped off the creek. The remaining chemicals were absorbed Into the ground as the spill ran toward the lake, he said.

Clean-up operations involve removing the contaminated ground and placing it in a pit 5 feet deep. The spoiled soil will be treated with lime and covered in two layers of plastic.

Psychiatric Associates of Greenville

announces the association of

Barry A. Moore, M.D.

for the practice of general psychiatry

A. Ray Evans, AA.D.

Sandra Walton, B.S.N., M.P.H.

Charles H. Moore, Ph.D.

Physicians Quadrangle

Building H 1705 W. 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

758-4810

SHONEY

r/gy THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE

''Ole to

199

SHOHEYS

'Mirto r

80S Greenyjlle Blvd Greenville NC

East Airways, was nearing the end of a flight from Beirut to Baghdad. Iraq, on Sunday when Abu Khaled wheeled his chair down the aisle, held a small pistol on the pilot and demanded to be flown to Kuwait, passenger Kamel Dawi reported.

After the plane landed in Kuwait, the hijacker made his ransom demand. Officials at the ai^rt began to negotiate with him, and the ambassadors of Lebanon and Iraq joined in. Meanwhile, Kuwaits interior and defense minister. Sheik Saad el-Abudlla ei Sabah, and his security forces made plans to capture the man, a government announcement broadcast by Radio Kuwait said.

After nearly eight hours of negotiations, the Kuwait Information Ministry announced that Abu Khaled had agreed to surrender after being promised safe conduct out of the country. Instead, a group of commandos boarded the plane disguised as air conditioning technicians and grabbed the man with the help of two male stewards.

Bermuda, here 1 come.

It couldn t happen to a nicer guy

GREENVILLE,

YOU COULD BE COMING INTO MONEY

New wheels! Vroom...Vroom...Vroom!

Maybe Ill finally get my own room.

Evenifyoudonthavearich uncle, your chances of coming into money never looked better.

Because Planters has the money youve been waiting for. In most cases, all you really need is a good reason to borrow it.

Whats more, well give you a ^eat way to bor-. Our Down-To-Earth Simple Interest Loan.

row

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Up-T(hOate Down-To-Earth Loans.

Its a no nonsense loan thats just as easy to understand as it is to apply fOT. And, since you pay interest only on the unpaid balance, it lets you save money by making payments early or paying extra amounts.

This could be the year you come into money. But come into Planters to ftnd out for sure.

The Daily Rafleetor, OreetnriUe, N.C.-Honday, June , l>77-7

How's The Weather? Big Finale To Spoleto Festival

FORECAST

Until Tuaaday

Rain

Figurai show 70 law

lamperoturat (or oraa.

. m Data Irom

Showw S^ti^^y Oc^udad 70^ NATIONAL WATHIR SRVICI,

lllliiiii __NOAA, U.S. Dapl. ol Commarca

By THOMAS C. COTHRAN AiaoclataJPrew Writer

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -The Spoleto arts festival ended its first season in America late Sunday with a ctash of cymbals and a spectacular firewroks display on the banks of the Ashley River near Charleston.

At least 6,000 persotj attended the finale, which was held at

Middleton Place plantation, some 14 miles north of Charleston.

The finale included many of the performances that had run throughout the 12-day festival, but was ended after dark with the 105-piece Spoleto Festival Orchestra playing Music for Royal Fireworks as the sky lit ifl) with brightly-colored ex-

Find Evidence Of Slush Funds

WEATHER FORECASTShmm an Riraeait

today (or the Northeast. Cod weather Is expected for most of the countcyh^ warm weather

By The Associated Press Another hot day was In store for North Carolina today but an unseasonably cool air mass will be moving into the state tonight

M due for Florida, the GuH states sod the West.

(APWirephotoMiv)

and early Tuesday, promising some relief from the heat.

A chance of thundershowers this afternoon and evening also was forecast.

C/fy

Hall Moved In On Bovs' Clubhouse

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP).- Its getting so you cant even build a neighborhood clubhouse these days without consulting City Hall. Ask n-year-old Jimmy Elliason and his friends.

Jimmy and 10 buddies put six weeks of toil and sweat into construction of a two-story clubhouse made from scraps of wood, wall paneling and caipet. The strictly exclusive facility had a buUt-in stairway made from boards nailed to a tree.

The place was equipped to handle all the boys needs, they thought.

City officials objected to the clubhouses leaky roof, boles in the walls and its lack of plumbing, electricity or windows, and tacked a sign saying Unsafe Building to the structure.

ther, called Cameron and protested the letter, but to no avail.

Temperatures climbed into the 90s around North Carolina Sunday, except for the mountains and some coastal areas.

Hickory had a record high of 93 and Fayetteville also recorded a 93. Elsewhere, Wilmington had 92, Goldsboro, Greensboro and Rocky Mount 91, and Charlotte and Raleigh 90. Ashevilles high was 85.

Todays highs were expected to be in the low to mid 90s, except for the 80s in the mountains and along the Outer Banks, but Tuesdays forecast calls for sunny, breezy and cooler with highs in the 70s.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service says a tax probe of U.S. cwpo-rations shows the existence of 481 possibly illegal (xnporate slush funds, of which 71 may represent criminal fraud.

The IRS said Sunday It uncovered the slush funds in a special questionnaire audit of the nations 1,200 major corporations, starting in April 1975.

A spokesman said 896 corporations returned the questionnaire by the end of March, and

that 481 responses produced potential slush fund-type is-

He kept calling it a building, but its no building. He doesnt know the difference between a building and a plaything, Elliason said.

Th children disassembled the clubhouse Friday.

Cameron, whose unlisted phone number city workers would not siqiply, could not be reached over the weekend.

Alumnae Chapter Has Installation

Ran Into A Parked Car

What do they think we are building, a mansion, asked Mary G. Elliason, Jimmys mother, after receiving a letter from the Raleigh housing inspector Wayne Cameron.

Cameron threatened to serve an order giving Jimmys father 60 days to bring the clubhouse into compliance with city building codes. The order, he said, was part of a cmitinuing effort to Improve living conditions within the city.

George Elliason, the boys fa-

John Bowie Tdbert of 400 West Fourth St. was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of a 10:20 p.m. Saturday collision on Fourth Street, 30 feet West of the Jarvis Street intersection police reported.

Investigators said the Tolbert car collided with a parked car owned by Michael Elmo Troiani of 400 South Jarvis St. causing an estimated $400 damage to the Troiani car and $450 damage to the Tolbert vehicle.

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority elected Sorors Gladys Sanders and Doris Lee delegates to the Sororitys national convention in Denver, Colo, to be held in August.

The Sorority chapter held its final meeting until next fall at the home of Soror Patti Leary Saturday:

Officers 'were installed by Soror Beatrice Maye, parliamentarian. They are Gladys Sanders, president; Rebecca Norcott, vice president; Julia Davis, recording secretaiy; Argie Cannon, corresponding secretary; Doris Lee, treasurer; Lillian Jones, financial secretary; Selina Forbes, chaplain; Patti Leary, parliamentarian; Jean Darden, historian; Joan Eaton, custodian; Peggy Taylor, sergeant-at-arms; and Beatrice Maye, reporter.

Seventy-one cases were turned over to the IRS Intelligence Division for investigation of possible criminal fraud, he said, adding that more may follow.

If criminal fraud is eventually proved, those responsible face a prison sentence and heavy fine for back taxes.

The IRS launched Its special probe following disclosures that some large corporations made bribes, illegal pditlcal donations and other questionable payments in the United States and overseas.

Whfle it is Ulegal for IRS to identify corporations under investigation, the spokesman indicated that most have gross assets in excess of $250 million.

New Rose SGA

Officers Seated

New officers of the Rose High School Student Government Association were installed during the Awards Day ceremonies held at the school Friday.

Officers for the 1977-78 school year are: Anne Middleton, president; Debbie Girdharry, vice-president; Tori Clement, recording secretary; Ramona Brew-ington, corresponding secretary; and Paige Levey, treasurer.

can you plant and

HARVEST TOBACCO FOR $55.

AN ACRE?

J.B.CROOKSDID... WITH THIS LABORLESS TOBACCO HARVESTER

(equipped with automatic toppers) and his son, J. B. Crooks of Kingstree, S.C. brought in 18 acres of tobacco last year at a cost of only $1,003.

And ttiat $55. par acra wasnt J. B.s HARVESTING cost - It was the TOTAL COST of his tobacco... from ssod bod to suckering to tbs warehouse.

Theres more. Because the LaborLess design allows multi-pass harvesting and a conventional 4&1 planting pattern, you get fuller, more uniform leaves... MORE TOTAL TOBACCO...and less chance of disease next year! Maybe you should look into multi-pass LaborLess* tobacco harvesting. For nnore] information, just mail this coupon.

Southern Ag Chemkxris

SEE THE LABORLESS - TOBACCO harvester AT:

Carver Equipment Co. Bone International

Dunn,N.C. Rocky Mount, N.C.

Hwy. 52 North, Drawer 527, Kingstree, S C 29556 (803) 354-6200

GENTLEMEN: Please send me more information about LaborLess harvesting Acres in tobacco:

Less than 8 Q 40 - 80

D 8-20 more than 80

20-40 Acres in other crops;-

I Name,

I Address .

i City.

-State.

.Zip.

IRS

Kurtz

probe

vowed

commissioner Jerome termed the year-long very productive. He that the investigation

will continue.

The IRS wants to find out if the cofporations under investigation owed taxes on the money used for questionable payments and whether the funds have been fraudulently concealed from tax collectors.

plosions.

Hie festival-goers sat on the lawn at the 230-year-old Middleton Place, which Is buUt with alerting, grassKKtvered terraces leading down to a set of matched man-made ponds called "The Butterfly Lakes.

The plantation contains the nations oldest landscaped garden. It was laid out in 1741 by Henry Middleton, who later became president of the first Continental Congress.

The orchestra was seated on a qtecial platform constructed over the jionds. The Ashley River, winding between the marshes and huge oak trees, served as a backdrop for the orchestra.

The last fireworks dlsgtlay was mounted on a set of grids on the river banks and portrayed the flags of the United States and Italy, where Spoleto was founded 20 years ago by composer Gian Carlo Menotti.

Amtmg the many dignitaries ,who attended the finale were South Carolina Gov. James B. Edwards and U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.

Menotti and Charleston May

or Joseph P. Riley announced Saturday that local ticket sales had made the festival a quote tremendous success. Riley said they had not known triiat the local reaction to the marathon performances of opera, ballet, chamber music, jazz, drama, art exhibits and other activities would be.

But, he said that 70 per cent of the tickets had been sold to persons in the Charleston area. He added, 1 am most pleased to announce that Spdeto U.S.A.

is here to stay.

Menotti said the festival will last 15 days next year, beginning on May 27th. He said the plans for It alrea^ are on their way, but he declined to provide details.

RAY'S RENT & RIDE MC.

Low Weekly Rates Phone 756-0447

Richard H. Evans Jr.,D.D.S.

would like to announce the

relocation of his office as of

June 13, 1977, to

llOOakmont Professional Plaza

Phone 75-0616

Telephone

SHOP & SAVE

Quantity Rights Reserved

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

MARKETS

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Mgr. Jamot Williams Store Hours; Mon.-S'at. 0:30 A.M. th 9 P.M.

Open Senda]! 1-6 p.m.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Aton.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday 8. Saturday 8 AWl. to 8:30 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAYS

Prices Effctiv* Thru W*dtiBtday, Jun* 8

Swift Pramiutn

Heavy Western Steer

Ground

BEEF

Smithfield

FRANKS

12-Oz.

Pkg.

59*

First Cut

Lb.

PORK

CHOPS

69*

idtarudpM

Pillfbur^ Plain or Self-Rising

Jif

PEANUT

BUTTER

Smooth Or Crunchy

18-Oz.

Jar

79*

WESSON OIL

Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order

Foodland White

BREAD $1 00

IVa-Lb.

Long

Loaves

PEPSI COLA OR MT. DEW

64-Oz.

Bottle

69^

Firm Green

CABBAGE

Lb.

10*

Nascofa

INSTANT

COFFEE

lOQz.

Jar

$349

Calida

Shoastring

POTATOES

JO-Oz.

Bag

Buy one Bag Get One FREE I

Tlie DUy ReOtctor, Q^^vlU*. N.C.M(on<ly, June 6, H77

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was .50 to 1.50 higher today. Wilson, 44.00-45.00; Rocky Mount, 43.50-44.00; Kinston, 43.00^4.00; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.50; TarboA and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury 42.00; Spiveys Comer, 42.50-43.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies moderate to short, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 42.73 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,406,000.

Fottowing are selected 11 a.i market quotations:

Burroughs

united Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff-Pitot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Central Soya

Hardees

integon

Fieldcrcst

Hatteras income

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Co4Tibin4Ki insurance Franklin Lite NCNB '

LirtlMint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air

10^

33W

Ur/t

l5Vj

23 ta 23W IIH 12

3V4-3'/^

2H-3'k

30'^-31<^

4SS

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, hesitating after last Fridays rally.

Tte Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 9.08 on Friday, dropped back 2.29 to 909.94 by 11:30 a.m.

Gainers held a 3-2 edge on losers in the over-all count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume totalled 4.68 mUlion shares over the first hour.

The market got a boost on Friday from favorable government reports on wholesale prices and unemployment, as well as a decision by New Yorks Citibank to keep its prime lending rate at 64'4 per cent.

But some analysts were betting that Citibank would raise tbe prime rate to 7 per cent this coming Friday.

Central Soya ranked among the most active Big Board issues, unchanged at 13V9 in trading marked by a ISO,000-share block at 13.

Monroe Auto Equipment climbed % to llV>. Tbe company said an appeals court turned down a Federal Trade Commission bid to hold ig) the acquisition of Monroe by Ten-neco Inc.

Tenneco eased % to 3144.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was up .01 at 53.37.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .32 at 113.60.

NEW YORK (4P) -MKMuy tock:

High LOW Lktl

16H 16H

32 32W

52H S2/

Abbott Labs AKiooa Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok WII Scat Pood Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl ind CaroPwLt Celaneaa Cent Soya Champ Int Chetaie Syt Chryaler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edi$ ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPorit Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow Ford AAot For AAcKeu Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeia.EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hcrcule Inc Honeywell IBM

inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif intTeiTei K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Oiin Corp Owensltl Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr Phlliips Pet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RaistnPur Republic Sti Revlon Reynold ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow Sears Roeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOit Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wechov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

19^

33W

i2'-b

40Vx MW aOW

3W U'/* TMk

4'/i 4W 34W 34'/

A3W 3 63

46 45W 45'/X

23W 23W 33'/4

33W WM 33W

Sy* S3H 53H

347/k 34H 34W

22./ 7Vh 22/

74'* 74'M 24'/i

M/k 48 48

I3W 13 13

23'/4 23W 23A

39W 39 39

tW 164i> 164

37W 37bk 37W

24W 24H 24'/

30W 3049 30W

1449 1449 1449

36H 36/y W*

37'* V'* 37W

34'* 34'* 34'*

11949 1I9H 119H 22/ 224k 224k

749 74u

597k 59 59>/k

424fc 424k 424k

3349 3349 33^

51/k 504 50'/

194% 194%

2649 764k 2649

55'/ 55'Ai

94k

9H 94k

S5V

S4'A 54 54/i

SS4k 55 55'/

3449 3449 3449

2749 274% 27H

67W 664k 664k

31'4i 31'% 3T%

294k 294k 294k

77'* 27'* 27'*

194fc 194k 19Vj

29'* 29*% 29'/4

14 I3W 134k

27'% 27'/4 77'*

19V9 18'% 187k

504b 50'/4 504k

251>% 25049 25049 37'A 37 37

S1W 514k

64% 64k

347k 3449

297% 29

35 3449

517%

64k

3449

47</4 47'A

24'% 24'%

311% 31

12 117k

30 2949

T77k 1749

2149

47'%

247k

3t'/%

H7%

29'/k

177%

214% 214%

4849

644%

70'%

514%

644%

70'%

514% 51'%

244k 24

407% 407% 407-

274k 27% 27'%

347k 3449 347%

244% 24'A 244%

307% 307%

5449 54'%

5749 577%

29'% 30

76'% 7649

2249 ' 2249 314% 31%

14'% 14V%

2849 2849

377% 38

66'% 67

35 35%

164%

33 16'%

364%

304b

2249

3^'*

144%

28'%

354%

16'%

334%

16'%

37'A

58'%

12%

87%

164%

57'%

347%

524%

164%

33H

16'%

57'%

3449

254%

414%

52'A

584%

12'%

849

16'%

57'%

34'%

26'A

39'%

264%

39'%

244% 2449

14W 14'%

504%

2649 39'/

2449 14'%

55 5049 51'A

104% 104%

4149 414h

17% 17'%

20'/ 204% 204%

35'% 35 35'%

43'A 43'A 43'/4

23 227% 227%

82 8149 8149

46 454% 454%

504b

51'%

10'/

411%

17%

MONOAy _____

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. ~ Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St. James United AAethodist Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885' Loyal Order of the AAoose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 70:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 10:00 a.m. ~ Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal 12 Noon Greenville AAar-tinborough Lions Club meets 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on FarmvilleHsnry.

HAD 70-YEAR CAREER

EL DORADO, Kan. (AP) -Rolla A. Clymer, a renowned speaker who was heralded by some as the creator of the editorial page during a 70-year career in Journalism that he began as a reporter for the legendary William Allen White, died Saturday at the age of 88.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 0:45. All Master Masons are invited.

John J. Payne III, Master James E. Mauray, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F. and A. M. wUl hold a stated co unication Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Work will be done in the Fellowcraft Degree. A family picnic will be held at 6:30. All Masons are asked to bring their families, aiff Evwett Jr., Master Mltchdl Jones, Secretary

County Bd...

(continued from pa^ 1)

A report of inspections by the citys Fire Prevention Bureau said all schools have been inspected that all were found to be in compliance with city fire and safety codes with the exception that all schools which use deep-fat cooking appliances must be protected by automatic dry chemical extinguishing systems. The fire safety inspectors also said a trailer mounted tank used by the school system to transfer fuel oil from one site to another is in violation of city, state and federal flammable liquid regulations.

Cox said the school system is now in the process of securing an acceptable fuel transporter to replace the trailer mounted tank.

In other business this morning, the county board set four-mile boundaries for the Clarks Neck Fire Department which purchased a fire truck May 7, and amended the General Grimes (Grimesland) district boundaries to coincide with the new Clarks Neck fire district.

Commissioners also authorized the advertising for bids for a new air compressor for the Fire Marshals Office to supply breathing air for county fire departments.

Fire Marshal, Bobby Joyner said the 5,0( pounds per square inch compressor would cost about $3,700,

The board also approved final plats for the Rosewood and Long Branch subdivisipns and endorsed a bill before the North Carolina Legislature which would provide all school systems in the state with a health education coordinator. The program is designed to educate school students in the prevention of illness.

Commissioners this morning also adopted a resolution naming the main road in the industrial park area North of Greenville as Industrial Boulevard after the action was recommended by the Pitt County Development Commission and the Greenville City Council. The street runs from Greene Street to the Eastern By-pass.

If Coors Can, So Can Ortlieb

GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - If Bill Coors can do it, so can Philadelphias Joe Ortlieb.

Coors, who brews Coors beer in this Rocky Mountain town and markets it in 13 western states, has taken out newspaper ads warning drinkers not to buy Coors from persons selling it in the East because it may have deteriorated on its way across the country,

Ortlieb. the head of a small. 108-year-old family brewery in the City of Brotherly Love;^has the same philosophy about his beer.

He ran a newspaper ad here last week, urging Coloradans: Please dont buy my beer, either."

'The ad explained that the beer rarely is shipped outside a 100-mile radius of Philadelphia, although he invited Westerners to sample his product when they get to Philadelphia.

But if a bottle of Ortliebs shows up in Colorado, he said, Avoid it like a den of riled-up Rocky Mountain rattlers.

RECEIVES GRANT

WINSTON-SALEM - Salem College has received a $61,000 $62,000 grant from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation to assist in the creation and introduction into the colleges curriculum a major course of study in Economics and Management.

Obituary Column

Albritton

TARBORO - Mrs. Naomi L. Albritton died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Walter Plymouth of Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Wllloughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Carter

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Bell Carter will be held Tuesday at 4 p. m. at the White Oak Baptist Church by the Rev. J. H. Wilkes. Burial will be in the White Oak Cemetery.

Mrs, Carter was born in Norfolk, Va., but had made her home here for the past 30 years. She was a member of Burneys Chapel CJiurch.

Surviving her are her husband, Samuel Carter of the home; a son, Willie James Weeks of Grimesland: three stepsons. Samuel Carter Jr. of Greenville, Willie Carter of Griffon, and Fenner Lee Carter of Washington, D. C.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Louise Overton of Winterville and Mrs. Clara Thigpen of LaGrange; 19 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 8 to 9 oclock, at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hardisty

FARMVILLE - Mr. Thomas Edward Hardisty, 51, of Woodland Hills Trailer Park near here, died Saturday.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Farm-ville Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jack Scott, Interment

'Overeaters' To Hear Speaker

The new Greenville area chapter of Overeaters Anonymous will have Linda P. of the Durham-Chapel Hill 0. A. Fellowship at its Thursday 7:30 p. m, meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Mrs. P. visited Greenvilles organizational meeting of 0. A. At that time she had lost 110 pounds since joining 0. A. This time she will bring the group some hard-to-get Alcoholics Anonymous handbooks and some tips for weight reduction. Her talk is titled, Basics and Books. Last time she told the group she had learned that giving up foods containing flour, sugar and chocolate would greatly decrease appetite and facilitate weight loss.

At last week's discussion meeting, 49 persons were present. The person losing the most weight in the previous week had dropped 13 pounds.

No Point Losing A

Foot

VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP) -A few staunch Southerners have had the last lau^, they say, in a post-Civil War rivalry.

While moving a statue of Confederate President Jefferson Davis at the Vicksburg National Military Park, one of the workers placed a Lincoln penny, face up, in the spot where one of Davis feet would rest.

Which foot? someone asked workman Gordon Cotton.

He refused to answer. You want some Yankee to come down here and chisel the heel off?

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and unseasonably cool Wednesday through Friday with highs mostly in the 70s; lows Wednesday and Thursday mornings will range in the 50s.

AdvrN*mem

Advwi]imnt

FREE Hearing Tests For Senior Citizens.

Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to have a hearing test using the latest electronic equipment to determine If they have a correctable loss. Even people

now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test to find out if they are one of the many a hearing aid will help.

The free hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid office on Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. If you can't get there on those days, call to arrange for an appointment at another time, in our office or your home.

BELTONE HEARING AID CENO

2725 E. TENTH ST.

(COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER) GREENVILLE, N.C.

TEL. 758-5121

W.6. Blouat

Realtor-GRI

Real

Estate

Today

Lee Ball

Realtor

NEVER ARGUE WITH SUCCESS

There is a sound philosophy based on the premise: "Never argue with success. If you have the urge to hiveet in rMl wtate, listen to what some of tbe most successful investors have to say about it.

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John Jacob Astor; (Hes a little more specific.) Buy on tbe fringe and wait. Buy land near a growing cityl Buy real estate when other people want to sell. Hold Mdiatyoubuy.

If there is aoytbing we can do to help you In the Held of reii estate, please phone or drop lo at BLOUNT BALL REALTY CO. 11* W. Third St.. GreeoviUe. Phone: 75M1S3. Were here to belpt

will be in the Hollywood Cemetery here.

Mr. Hardisty, a Virginia native, had lived here for two months and was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rochelle Walnwright Hardisty of the home; his mother, Mrs. Susie Hardisty of Newport News, Va.; two daughters, Mrs, Wanda Johnson of Farmville and Mrs. Bonnie Sue Chute of Newport News, Va.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Judy Mozlngo of Farmville; a son, Brian Edward Hardisty of the home; a stepson, Philip Gene Roberson of Farmville; and seven grandchildren.

Joyner

Mr. Louis David L. D. Joyner of the Ormondsville community of Greene County died Saturday when he was hit by an automobile.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. at Little Creek FWB Church by his pastor. Elder J. L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Joyner was born in and spent most of his life in the Ormondsville community of Greene County. He was a member of Little Creek Church and a U. S. Army veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs, Ethel Mae Moye Joyner of the home; seven sons, Willie, David Lee, Michael and Louis David Joyner Jr., all of the home, Carlester Joyner of Snow Hill, Ernest Joyner of Washington, D. C. and Kelly Brown of Rt. 2, Giifton; five daughters. Misses Chlnelle, Debra, Jean and Cynthia Ann Joyner, all of the home, and Miss Dorothy Moye of Snow Hill; his mother, Mrs. Nannie Joyner Suggs of Snow Hill; his stepfather, M. C. Dick Suggs of Rt. 1, Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p. m. Tuesday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funei-al. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Tuesday from8:30to9;30p.m.

Lawrence

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Jam^ Henry Lawrence, 21, died Sunday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Caiurch with the Rev. H. H. MooTe officiating. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Williamston.

Mr. Lawrence was a native of Martin County and spent most of his life in the Robersonville Community.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Maggie Mayo Lawrence, of the home; seven sisters, Mrs. Louvenia Stokes and Mrs. Gertrude Northern of Williamston; Mrs. Resella Brown and Mrs. Mabelle Williams of Charlotte; Mrs, Jerry Dean Morgan, Ms. Mayella Lawrence and Ms. Christine Lawrence of Robersonville; six brothers, Ernest Lawrence, Jr. and William Lawrence of Robersonville, Moses Lawrence olWilliamston, Haywood Lawrence and Willie Harvey Lawrence of Baltimore, Md.; Joe D. Lawrence of Charlotte.

The body will be taken to Flanagan and Hardee Chapel in Williamston Tuesday afternoon.

ON DEANS LIST

Robert Bellesheim has been named to the deans list at Louisburg College for the spring semester.

He is the son of Henry Bellesheim of ?03 Windsor Road.

Five Persons Hurt In Six Traffic Accidents

Sb( traffic accidents resulted in five injuries and approximatc-iy $5,500 in property damages Saturday, according to Greenville police reports.

Judy T. Kirk of 446 W. Third St., Dletra Kirk and Nina K(rk were injured in a three-car collision Saturday morning on S. Evans Street. All three were

Sunday Event Honors Parents

A reception in honor of the parents of the members of the senior class was held at Nwth Pitt High School Sunday June 5.

Mrs. Dorothy Allen was chairperson for the reception. She was assisted by Mrs. Sudie

Gunmen Free 2 Women

GRONINGEN, The Netherlands (AP) Two pregnant women released by South Mo-luccan terrorists after 13 days captivity said today that the other 53 hostages aboard a train in northern Holland are in good condition despite very great psychological pressure.

In general, the hostages are being treated correctly by the Moluccans, said Annye Brou-wer-Korf, 31, in a statement read to reporters before she and 25-year-old Nelleke Ellen-broek-Prinsen left the Groningen University Clinic with their husbands.

Mrs. Ellenbroek, who is five months pregnant, and Mrs. Brouwer, who is two months pregnant, were freed Sunday. But Justice Minister Andreas van Agt said there is no indication that release is near for the other hostages aboard the train near Assen or four others held in a schoolhouse.

Both women looked relaxed and rested after their night in the hospital, where Mrs. Brouwer is employed in the personnel department. They were released from the hospital after examinations by a physician and a psychiatrist.

Van Agt said a six-hour mediation meeting Saturday between the militants on the train and two leaders of the South Moluccan community made little progress, and a second meeting has not been fixed.

1 dont yet see any reason to be optimistic that it will all soon be over, he said as the twin sieges went into their third week.

Moore, Mrs. Rosa McNair and Mrs. Betty Warren.

The guests were greeted by the co-presidents of the Student Council, Shelia LitUe and Jeffrey Nelson; and by the copresidents of the class of 1977, Barbara Worsley and Aubrey Wynne. Also receiving guests were the following; Siqierlnten-dent Ott Alford; J.W. Allen principal: Mrs. Marian W. Jones, Student Activities Director; Sam Keel, chairman of the North Pitt Advisory CouncU; and William E. House, member of the Pitt County Board of Education.

Farney Moore and Ernest McNair, assistant principals, escorted parents and seniors to the recqjtion area, where piano music was provided by Miss Barbara Plummer, choral director. Guests were served punch and refreshments by Mrs. Hilda Alexander and Mrs. Faye Minton.

A certificate of appreciation was presented to the parents of the following seniors by the senior homeroom teachers: Mrs. Linda Baker, Jimmie Brown, Emery Davis, Miss Barbara Garrenton, Mrs. Marian Jones, Miss Susan Lamb, Mrs. Annette MacRae, Mrs. Leslie Whitehurst and Randy Wiggins.

Mrs. Deana Kennedy served as hostess, assisted by junior marshals.

taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad. Police estimated damages at $350 to the Kirk car.

Also involved in the accident were cars driven by Richard Clark Floyd, Jr. of Charlotte and Marilyn C. Lofton of 1403 W. Sixth St. Both cars escaped damage. No charges were made In connection with the accident.

Pamela Parrish Gay of 2605 E. Tenth St. and Thelma l^atthews Tyson of 107-A Bradley St. were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon for treatment of injuries received in a collision at the Intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets. Ms. Tyson was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages were estimated at $800 to the Gay vehicle and $600 to the Tyson car.

No charges were made In connection with an accident Saturday afternoon at the intersection of Tenth and Hamilton Streets. Police estimated damages at $800 to a car driven by Theodore Roosevelt Shaw, Jr. of Windsor and $700 to a ear operated by Brenda Bost Bunn of 107-B Cherry Court.

Elaine C. Vick of Vanceboro was charged with a stoplight violation Saturday afternoon in connection with a collision at the intersection of Washington and Second Streets. Police estimated damages at $500 to the Vick car and $700 to a car driven by Billy Allen Ebron of Washington,

Police are investigating the hit-and-run collision which resulted in $200 in damages to a car owned by Blanche D. Gaskins of 309 Library St. The accident occurred Saturday morning.

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The family of the late

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mSports the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1977NBA Championship s^Z'Z

By BOB BAUM Associated Press Write'

PORTLAND (AP) - The Pacific Northwest Is known for rain and clean air. Now, Its also known for the best basketball played anywhere.

The Portland Trail Blazers, who until this year had never had a winning season; claimed the National Basketball Association title Sunday with a hair-raising 109-107 victory over the

Philadelphia 76ers.

We had a whole lot of fun," grinned Blazer team captain Bill Walton, who was named the series Most Valuable Player after he scored 20 points, grabbed 23 rebounds and blocked eight shots In the victory. I feel good all over.

leading his team to this championship, ripped the No. 32 jersey from his back and hurled it into the crowd.

When the buzzer sounded, Walton, who suffered through two injury-plagued seasons and considerable criticism before

The Blazers had dropped the first two games of the best-of-seven championship series, then won four in a row to win the title. Sundays contest was the only game that was close.

Portland led by as many as IS points, but the Sixers repeatedly challenged the Blazers.

They nearly caught them at the finish.

Joe Bryants two tree throws with 51 seconds left sliced the Portland lead to 108-105. Portlands Maurice Lucas sank one of two free throws with 27 seconds to make it a four-point game.

George McGinnis, whose shooting touch returned for the final game, sank a 20-footer to slice the lead to 109-107 with 18 seconds to go. 'Then McGinnis

tied up Portlands Bob Gross and controlled the subsequent jump ball.

The Sixers got three shots in the final eight seconds, but none found its target. The first was by Julius Erving, who led all scorers with 40 points, but his 18-footer bounced off the rim. Lloyd Free grabbed the rebound, but his shot was blocked by Walton.

McGinnis grabbed the ball and fired from 12 feet, but the

Ramsay Guides Team To Title

ALEXSACMARE AP Sports Write PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - It took Jack Ramsay nine years and three professional teams, but he finally found the group of athletes he wanted.

And once he found them. It took him 101 games just one very long season - to lead the Portland Trail Blazers to the t(H) of the heap; the National Basketball Association championship.

This is the finest team, the finest people Ive ever coached, said Ramsay. This is what Ive always aimed for, the world championship. Portland, which entered the league as an expansion team in 1970 and never even made the playoffs in its first six seasons, wrapped up the crown Sunday by beating the Philadelphia 76ers 109-107 to win the best-of-seven playoff finals, 4-2.

Clearly the architect of this cham-pionsh^ was Ramsay, a balding, 52-year-old physical fitness buff who owns both a doctorate in education and a 31inch waistline.

Thou^ Ramsay is not the type to gloat, this title had to be particularly satisfying. He coached St. Josephs, Pa., in Philadelphia for 11 highly successful seasons and got his start in the professional ranks as general manager of the 76ers. He later coached that club for four seasons before moving on to Buffalo, where he also coached four years.

But last summer, despite leading Buffalo to the playoffs three years in a row, Ramsay was dismissed following a series of disagreements with Paul Snyder, theii owner of the club.

Portland owner Larry Weinberg,

looking for a coach who believed in a team style based on running and pressure defense, decided Ramsay was his man.

We felt that if we got a ballclub that played good team ball, hustled and never gave up, we would be successful, said Weinberg. And Jack Ramsay is as good a teacher and as good a strategist as there is in the league.

Ramsay inherited three stars who did not get along center Bill Walton, forward Sidney Wicks and guard Geoff Petrie.

He decided Walton was the man around whom he wanted to build his team.

I talked with each of the players, said Ramsay. I started with Bill and told him the kind of game I envisioned

us playing and what his role would be. And it just so happens he likes that kind of game. It suits his abilities. Its an enjoyable game.

1^ we agreed from the start that this is the way I wanted the game played and that this is the role he would play in it.

Ramsay then set about fitting the right pieces around Walton. The unhappy Wicks was sold to Boston and Petrie was traded to Atlanta for draft rights which landed rugged forward Maurice Lucas. Scrappy Dave Tward-zik, signed as a free agent, and unheralded rookie Johnny Davis brought added speed to the backcourt.

In all, the Blazers had seven men on their title team that were not with the club a year ago.

It is Ramsays team, in every sense of the word.

Campbell Returns In Style

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Write If Bill Campbell wanted to prove that you can go home again, he didit in style Sunday.

Campbell, Bostons ace reliever who signed with the Red Sox for $1 million as a free agent after leaving the Minnesota Twins last winter, made his first appearance against his former teammates in a Bostons 5-1 triumph Sunday. Campbell did not spare the dramatics in his return engagement either, entering the game with the bases loaded and none out in the Twins sixth.

Campbell got out of the jam after^^owing just one nm.

which Rod Carew drove in with a sacrifice fly on a 3-0 pitch. Over-all, he pitched four innings of two-hit relief In recording his ninth save of the season.

Campbells heroics gave Reggie Qeveland his fourth victory in seven decisions. George Scott drove in the Red Sox first run with a single in the sixth. It was his 1,700th career hit.

er, 7-5, was unable to become the winnlngest pitcher in Orioles history. He is tied at 181 victories with Dave McNally. Palmer blamed himself for the loss.

AL Roundup

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

American Legion Dunn ar Greenville (0 p.m.)

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Babe R uth League jifd*

Planters vs. Home Builders College View vs. Carolina Dairy Little League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees Exchange vs. First Federa)

Softball City League Johnny's vs. Sutton's Pair vs. Crow's Nest White's vs. AAoore-King-Sullivan Rockets vs. Chargers

D. J.'svs. Whitley Stars vs. Newby's Northside Seafood vs. Rathskeller Industrial League Vermont-American vs. Empire Brush Eaton vs. Firefighters

Elsewhere in the American League, the Kansas City edged Jim Palmer and Baltimore 4-3, SeatUe beat Cleveland 6-1, the New York Yankees slugged six home runs in defeating Chicago 8-6, Torontos Jerry Garvin earned his seventh victory of the season in besting Vida Blue and Oakland 7-3, Texas nipped Milwaukee 7-6 and California took Detroit 5-1.

Royals 4, Orioles 3 Designated hitter Pete La-Cocks two-run homer in the fourth inning gave Kansas City its victory over Baltimore. For the second straight time, Palm-Mariners 6, Indians 1 Ruppert Jones 10th home run

,of the season and John Montagues first complete game of his major league career highlighted Seattles triumph. The victory snapped a four-game Mariners losing streak and made Montague, 5-3, the clubs first five-game winner.

Yankees 8, White Sox 6 The Yankees long ball onslaught started with Thurman Munsons solo blast in the opening inning, his ninth homer of the year. Carlos May and Reggie Jackson hit two-run home runs and Graig Nettles, Bucky Dent and (teirge Zeber added solo shots. Zebers homer was his first in the major leagues.

Dick Tidrow, 5-2, gained the victory for New York and Sparky Lyle pitched three innings in registering his 11th save. Steve Stone, 64, had a five-game winning streak snapped.

Blue Jays 7, As 3 Toronto rookie Garvin, 7-3, bested Blue, 3-7, with four innings of sparkling shutout relief.

from Jerry Johnson. Otto Velez slammed two home runs and Doug Ault hit a three-run shot in support of Garvin.

Rangers 7, Brewers 6 Tom Grieves homer and two RBI and the one-hit relief pitching of Adrian Devine helped the Rangers beat Milwaukee. The Brewers got home runs from Cecil Cooper, Sal Bando and Charlie Moore.

Angels 5, Tigers 1 Frank Tanana became the major leagues first nine-game winner with a strong eight-hit-ter as California moved into a virtual tie for third place with Texas in the AL West. The victory also moved the Angels one gam over .500.

shot was short. Walton tipped the rebound to Portlands Johnny Davis and the game was over.

The crowd of 12,951 swamped the court in what looked like a scene from a Cecil B. DeMille epic, and the immediate postgame hysteria was tame compared with the celebration that followed downtown. A parade through downtown was planned for noon today.

The sun was shining in Portland. I thought that was a good omen, said exhausted Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue. It was a tough game.

The tenseness of the game evaporated in the euphoria of the post-game Portland dressing room, where guard Dave 'Twardzik jokingly dumped beer down the shorts of Walton and Lionel Hollins as they were being Interviewed on television.

Champagne flowed freely and so did compliments.

Im a very good friend of everybody on this team, Gross said. I can say anything I want to any of them. You cant say that about very many teams.

They play team ball, unselfish ball. They are the embodiment of the best in professional basketfjall, said champagne-drenched team owner Larry Weinberg.

These guys have played great all season, said the usually reserved Walton. The big Portland center normally avoids post-game interviews, but he talked at length after the game.

In my opinion, he said, they (the Sixers) lost because they played a better team. I dont mean to take anything away from them. Theyre a fine team. I just think they ran into a better one.

This was one of the best

games Ive ever played in,

Walton said. A lot of guys

played well and it was ex

citing.

Walton won a new car from Sport Magazine when a panel of writers selected him MVP. Blazer Coach Jack Ramsay couldnt argue with the choice.

Ive never coached a better player. Ive never coached a

better competitor. Ive never coached a better person than Bill Walton, said Ramsay.

While Erving grabbed his u.sual place in the spotlight by sinking 17 of 29 field goal tries from a variety of angles. Gross the man who was guarding him hit 12 of 16 field goal attempts and grabbed five timely offensive rebounds.

Gross wound up with 24 points, tops for the Blazers, and he said after the game that Eh:: ving relaxed on defense and be^ came tired because he played nearly the entire game.

I really dont think he was concentrating on me on defense, Gross said, and theres no way he can run up and down the court with me for 48 minutes and not get tired.

In the final game, it was the play of Portands guards particularly Hollins and the teams rugged superiority on the backboards that made the difference.

Hollins scored 20 points, including several key baskets in the final quarter. Portland out-rebounded the Sixers, 59-47.

Still, Philadelphia needed just one basket at the end to send the game into overtime.

We almost did it, said McGinnis, who hit 12 of 23 field goal attempts, scored 28 points and grabbed 16 rebounds. We fought' back. It was a great ball game, a great finish, the best game of the series.

But, he added, We would have liked to see the guards get more involved.

Philadelphia guard Doug Collins, the teams second-leading scorer through the playoffs, hit just 3-O-9 from the field for six points. Lloyd Free, who came

off the bench to replace Collins, was O-for-6 from the field.

When NBA Commissioner Lawrence OBrien presented the championship trojy, Ramsay had the entire Portland team come into the interview room to accept it.

This is the finest team Ive ever coached, Ramsay said. "They are the finest people Ive ever coached. If we hadnt won it. Id have felt the same way.

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Weskopf Wins Third Kemper

East Carolinas decision to go ahead with the game with Toledo is somewhat ironic.

Earlier in the year, Furman University, long a fixture on the East Carolina footbail schedule, announced that it would no longer schedule the Pirates, since East Carolina was leaving the Southern Conference.

When the announcement was made by Furman officials. East Carolina had a written contract for a game this fall in Ficklen Stadium.

That left the Pirates without one of their important home dates.

Eventually, it was filled, however, and the possibility of a suit against Furman was forgotten. Although officials of the university will not comment on it, they did think of such a suit.

It is ironic, then, that the same thing should happen to them, dkcept on the other end of the stick.

Toledo apparently wanted East Carolina on its schedule. Some years back, East Carolina got Toledo for a home and home series. In those days, Toledo was one of the nations top teams, going unbeaten for a couple of years.

But since then, the Rockets have fallen on bad times, and getting East Carolina on the schedule would, this time, be a boost for them.

The unfortunate thing about it is that it leaves the Pirates with less than an attractive home schedule, not to mention a terrible opening slate now.

Four of the first five games are on the road, and three of theiri are against ACC or former ACC teams. State, Duke and South Carolina.

For the young Pirate club, this opening will now be much tougher than it would have seemed a couple of weeks back. Duke will certainly be high for the Pirates, regardless of the outcome against State, another team sure to be high.

And Toledo probably will be out to see that the Pirates get a littie taste of bitterness from trying to drop them from the slate.

NCAA Should Rule

For some time now, the NCAA has been talking about putting a time limit on contracts for football games, making it illegal for schools to sign for games more than five years in advance.

Right now, some of the bigger schools are signing up games in which the people who will play them are not even aware of their existance, and in some cases, the future players have yet to be bom.

If something like this had been around a few years back, the problem may not have arisen.

Two All-Americas

Congratulations are in order for two of East Carolina Universitys track athletes, Calvin Alston and Herman McIntyre.

The two both placed in the All-American brackets at the NCAA Track and Field Championships over the weekend.

Alston finished fifth in the 200-meter nm, while McIntyre was seventh in the triple jump.

Another Pirate, Otis Melvin just missed gaining the finals of the 200-meter, and that would have made him an All-America too. He missed qualifying into the finals by one-one hundredth of a second, less than the blink of an eye.

On His Way To Win

Tom Welskopf reacts as he misses a birdie putt on the eighth hole during Sundays final round of the Kemper Open being played at Quail Hollow Country Club in Oiarlotte. Weiskopf made par on the hole and went on to win the toumey. (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB GREEN AP Golf WriUa-

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Experience was the key to his victory in the Kemper Open Golf Tournament, Tom Weis-kt^f said. A regained putting touch brought him through the multiple-man scramble.

But wife Jeanne deserves a large part of the credit, too.

'T was really down after my disappointing, discouraging finish in the Memorial Tournament in my home town, Welskopf said Sunday after a final-round 70 had broken a two-year victory drought,

I just wanted to get away from tournament golf for a while. I hadn't won in two years. I was playing bad. It

A-G Defeats Winterville

WINTERVILLE - Ayden-Grifton gained a 4-3 victory over Winterville in a Senior Babe Ruth baseball game yesterday.

Tim Shadle was the winning pitcher for Ayden-Grifton, giving up three hits. Eddie Taylor was 3-4 to pace the Ayden-Grifton hitting, while Randy Edens was 2-3 for Winterville.

wasnt any fun, I was confused and angry. I didnt know what to do.

My wife told me I was like a rookie trying to win his first one. She told me I had to stick with It. She said I was the only one who could make it happen, and I couldnt make it happen If 1 wasnt playing.

So I went on to Atlanta.

He shot a nine-birdie 65 in the last round at Atlanta and, only after that round, decided to play in the Kemper. That decision and his critical play on the par-five holes led to a 277 total, II under par, his third victory in the Kemper and $50,-000 from the total purse of $250,000.

And it prompted him to enter this weeks Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic. He filed his entry moments after posting his 12th career victory and only moments before the deadline.

Weiskopf had to birdie the par-five ninth hole to remain in a tie with non-winners George Bums and Bill Rogers halfway through the final round. He took sole control with another birdie on the par-five lOth and locked it up with a one-putt par on the par-five 15th, where Bums made bogey from a fairway bunker. That put Tom

three in front with three to play.

Bums and Rogers, both nonwinners, each finished with a round of par-72 and a tie for

Snow Hill Gets Win

SMITHFIELD - Johnston County scored 11 runs off of 10 hits to defeat Snow Hill in an American Legion baseball game yesterday, 11-5.

Errors hurt Snow Hill as the team committed eight misplays. Johnston County took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first, but Snow Hill scored two in the second. Johnston County came back with three in the bottom of the second, however, and never trailed after that.

Johnston added two in the fourth, one in the sixth and one in the seventh. Each team scored three in the ei^th inning.

Jerry Speight was 2-4 for Snow Hill, whe Ike Sorrell led Johnston with a 4-4 performance.

second at 279. Doug Tewell and Lou Graham also wound iqi with par rounds but finished at 280. Tied at 281 were Craig SUdler, Allen Miller, Hubert Green, Lanny Wadkins, J.C. Snead and Bill Calfee.

The victory put Weiskopf In position for one of 12 spots on the U.S. Ryder Cup team that will meet Englands best this fall, but he said even if picked, he would not compete.

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Hough Digs Out Of Hole For Win

KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Charlie Hough huffed and he puffed, but he wasnt exactly blowing San Diego batters down. A struggle it was, but the Los Angeles reliever managed to preserve a victory for Doug Rau.

The usually reliable pitcher was uncommonly erratic Sunday, twice walking the bases loaded in the final two innings.

Farmville Wins Two

AYDEN - FarmvUles Pitt County Junior Babe Ruth team won its first two games of the season yesterday, gaining victories over Aydens A and B teams.

In the first game, Billy McLawhom pitched Farmville to a 15-3 victory over the Ayden B team. Jeff Moore was 2-2, David Joyner 2-3 and McLawhom was 2-4 for Farmville.

The second game saw Farmville take an 11-2 win over Aydens A team. Eugene Joyner was the winning pitcher, while Bobby Avery was 2-2, David Cherry 2-3 and McLawhom and Moore were 2-4 for Farmville.

But just as he dug himself into holes, he quickly dug himself out to preserve the Dodgers 4-2 victory over the San Diego Padres.

Hough, for all his wildness, didnt give up a hit while gaining his I5th save of the season.

NLRounijup

Another who's played a major role in getting the Dodgers up front in the National League West is second baseman Dave Lopes. He had a two-run homer Sunday, providing the Dodgers with their eventual winning runs.

In other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds walloped the Houston Astros 14-4, the Montreal Expos whipped the St. Louis Cardinals 7-5, the San Francisco Giants oytscored the Atlanta Braves 10-9, the New York Mets beat the Philadelphia Phiilies twice, 6-5 and 3-2 and the Pittsburg Pirates nipped the Chicago Cubs 5-4.-

Rau gave up five hits before Hough relieved him. Mike Ivie belted his fifth home run with the bases empty in the fifth inning, giving the Padres a 2-1 lead. But Lopes two-run homer in the bottom of the fifth put Los Angeles ahead to stay as the Dodgers'retained a 10-game lead over Cincinnati in the National League West.

Reds 14, Astros 4 Johnny Bench drove in five runs with two homers and Joe Morgan had a three-run blast, powering unbeaten Gary Nolan and Cincinnati over Houston^

Expos 7, Cardinals 5 Montreals Sam Mejias slugged a pinch-hit home run to lead off the seventh inning and break a 5-5 tie.

Giants 10, Braves 9 Bill Madlock smashed a two-run double and Derrel Thomas hit a pair of sacrifice flies as San Francisco took an early seven-run lead and held on to beat Atlanta.

Mets 6-3, Phillies 5-2 John Milner scored the winning mn in the 10th inning on a bases-loaded wild pitch by reliever Tom Underwood to give New York its first-game victory over Philadelphia.

Pirates 5, Cubs 4 Bill Robinson and Willie Star-' gell drove in two runs each to

lead Pittsburgh over Chicago in a game that included three rain delays totaling nearly four hours.

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Basball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East

Belt

N York

Boston

AAifwkee

Cleve

Detroit

Toronto

Minn

Chicago

Texas

Calif

Oakland

K.C.

Seattle

. W

28 22 29 23

27 23

76 27

22 25

20 28 20 30

West

31 20

28 21

24 23

25 24

25 76

24 25

22 34

Pet.

.560

.558

.540

.491

.468

.417

.400

.608

.571

.511

.510

.490

.393

Chicago Pitts S Louis Phila Montreal N York

Los Ang Cinci S Diego Houston S Fran Atlanta

National League East

Pet. .625 .617 .560 .531 .429 .4)2

West

36 16 .692

.500 .446 .423 .423 370

30 IB 29 18

28 22

21 28

25 25

4'/a 9/a 10*/a

11'/a

Saturday's Results Boston 5, Minnesota 2 Toronto 4. Oakland 2 New York 8, Chicago 6 Milwaukee 3/ Texas 2, 10 innings

Baltimore 5 13, Kansas City 4-14, 2nd game 10 innings Cleveland 7, Seattle 5 Detroit 9. California 6

Sunday's Results New York 8, Chicago 6 Boston 5, Minnesota 1 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 3 Toronto 7, Oakland 3 Seattle 6, Cleveland 1 Texas 7, Milwaukee 6 California 5, Detroit 1

Monday's Games New York (Guidry 32) at Texas (Alexander 6-2), (n> Boston (Jenkins 5-5) at Kan sas City (Leonard 3-5), (n)

Chicago (Brett 6-3) at Minnesota (Zahn 6-3), (n)

Baltimore (Flanagan 1-5) at Milwaukee (Rodriguez V2). (n) Cleveland (Dobson 0-5) at Oakland (Medlch 5-2), (n)

Detroit (Fldrych 0-2) ot California (Ross 2-2 or Hartzell 1 4), <n)

Only games scheduled

22 30

20 34

Saturday's Results New York 2. Philadelphia 0 Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 3 Houston 8, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 7, San Francisco 1 Montreal 8, St. Louis 7, 13 in nings

Los Angeles 9. San Diego 4 Sunday's Results New York 6-3, Philadelphia 5-2, 1st game, 10 innings Cincinnati 14, Houston 4 Montreal 7, St. Louis 5 San Francisco 10, Atlanta 9 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4 Los Angeles 4, San Diego 2 Monday's Games Los Angeles (Hooton 4-2) at Chicago (R.Reuschel 6 2)

Atlanta (LaCorte 1-5) at Mon treal (Brown T4J, <n)

Houston (McLaughlin 1-2) at Philadelphia (Kaat 1-2), (n)

San Francisco (Barr 6-5) at Pittsburgh (Kison 3-3), (n) Cincinnati (Zachry 3-6) at New York (Seaver 5-3), (n)

San Diego (Shirley 4-6) at St. Louis (Denny 7-0), (n)

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FORECAST FOB TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1977

GENERALTENDENCIES: A day to focus upon the un- . oonventtonal activitiee instead of relying too much on regular routinas. Keep cheerful for beat resulta. You have a good chance U> impresa others now'

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A private affair can easily be solved now. Dont try to borrow from others at this time or you could get in trouble.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact a person who appears unknowing but ia actually very clever and can help you solve an importnt problem.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A different attitude and perspective where your career is concerned brings excellent results today. Think constructively.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to get out of that rut and make your life more interesting. Make plana for the days ahead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your hunches are fine ao be sure to follow them and clear up any confused thinking you may have. Steer clear of "yes.yea" people.

VIR(30 (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Know )wtter what is expected of your associates, and they of you, and then come to a better understanding with them. Be diplomatic.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) State your finest ideas to associates and gain their cooperation to put them across. Try to improve your environment.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good time to plan for a new type of amusement that will be enjoyable. Be careful of one who is hypocritical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do somet)iing nice for family members and you gain increased affection. Take no chances with your reputation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can now engage in new avenues of expression that will be mote suited to your talents. Strive for better rapport with mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A day to engage in activities that you didn't have time for recently. Cultivate new acquaintances and turn them into friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A sudden inspiration could show you the way to handle a problem you have. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU many good ideas to express and should be encouraged from early in life. Give a good education in modern schools where your progeny can make rapid progress. There is genius in this chart that needs careful handling.

Superior Court Report

Judge Elbert S. Peele di^wsed of the following cases at the May ,16 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Robert Ray Casey, La Grange, no operators license and transporting wblskey witti seal broken, dismissal by prosecutor.

Frank Edward Norttiem, 43 River Bluff, Apts., kidnapping, dismissal by prosecutor.

Austanlel Brovm, Route 4, Greenville, receiving stolen goods, 13 months (ail suspended on payment of $100 end-costs and probation for three years.

Jemes Arthur Acklins. Route 1, Bethet, breaking, entering and larceny, pied guilty to receiving stolen goods. 34 months leii, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, 4 to 5 years prison.

Mary Ailaroaret Bell, Scotland Neck, possassion of mariiuana, pay $100 end costs and probation for three years.

Joe Terry Brown, Route 7. Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny (t counts), pled guilty to breaking and entering (8 counts) 4 to 6 years prison, suspended on payment of $1 and costs and restitution and probation for three years.

Phil Bryant, 1507 Chestnut St., possession of marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of $390 and costs and probation for

4 years.

Edna Blizzard Buck, Kinston, speeding, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jim Henry Bullock, Pinetops, breaking, entering and larceny, pied guilty to iM-eak-ing end entering, two to three years prison, suspended on payment of costs, restitution end probation for three years.

Robert Ray Casey, LaOrange, driving under the influence, six months jail suspendsd on payment of $300 end costs and

5 years probation.

Stanely Howell Cherry. Route 1, Bethet, driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Oavis Alan Corbett, no address, deliver ing controlled substance to minor, pied guilty to possession of marHuana. 4 to 5 years

'^'^immy Lee Cox, Ayden, speeding, 30days ijiil suspended on payment of $)4 and costs.

Oliver Davis. 8078 Bancroft Ave., driving while license revoked, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

James Thomas Faison. 410 white St.,

lareeoyofauto.notguiity.

Richard Lawrence, Washington, shoplifting, remanded todlfttrlct court.

Gregory Moore, Route 1. WIntefvilie. auto larceny (two counts), pled guUty to at tempted larceny; forgery (three cowntsl. two years jell. .

Wiliiem Jerry Murrey Jr., Scoti^ Neck, peseeesien of meriluana, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and 3 years probation. .

Frank Edward Northern, 43 River Bluff Apts., assautt with a deadiv weapon, and rape, dismissal by prosacutor.

Frank Junious Palmer. 114 Oak Grove Ave., breaking, entering and larceny, (eight counts) pied guilty to breaking ^ enferlng (eight counts). 4 to4 years prl^ suspended on payment of costs, restitution and 4 veers probation.

Sammy Parker, Route 3, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, 3 to 3 years jail suspended on payment of coeti. restitution and 3 years ortbatloo, breaking end enter Ing. MOdayeMl.

Jimmy Person, Bethel highway, breaking, entering and larceny (two counts) pled guilty to breaking and entering (two counts), 2 to 3 yeers jail suspmded on payment of costs, restitution and $200, probation for 4 years.

Clifton Earl Pratt. Route I, Bemst. breaking, entering and ierceny, pled guilty to receiving stolen property, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and 3 years probation.

Aubrey Keel Register. Scotland Neck, possession of marijuana, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and c<^il$a<>d 3yearsprobation.

Charlie Shackleford, Snow Hill, forgery and uttering, 4 to 8 years prison.

Isaac Strooter Jr., Route 1. Fountain, driving under the Influence. 18 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs and probation for 5 years.

Jimmy F. Thompson, no address, embezzlement, 4 to 4 years jail suspended on payment of $400 end coets end 3 years probation; forgery and uttering, dismissal by prosecutor.

Herbert A. Tolar. Grifton,..,^eaking, Altering and larceny, pied guilty breaking and entering, assault by pointing a gun, 24 months jail, suspended on payntent of $300 and costs and probation for three years.

Thomas Edward Tripp, 3210 Clairmont Clr., driving white license revoked, 13 mon fhs jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Harry Waller, Route 2, Fsrmvitle, sale of marljuane, pled guitty'to possession with intent to sell merljuana. 3 to 3 years jail.

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Q.lEast-West vulnerable, aa South you hold:

J1072 <7AQ853 f>7 093 The bidding has proceeded; North East South 1 2 0 7

- What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. Your hand is worth one constructive free bid. However, it would be poor tactics to introduce your heart suit, for if partner rebida his spades, you would feel obliged to raise. If North can't take any action after a simple raise, you are probably in your best spot.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

KJ873 <?93 0 842 1095 The bidding has proceeded; North. Eaat South 1 2 0 7

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Despite your excellent trump support, your hand isn't worth a free bid. All you are likely to accomplish is to alert the opponents that they have few. if any, spade losers and prod them into bidding on. If partner has a good hand, he can reopen the auction.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

K7 <7AiS 0Q984 QJ74 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 * Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Paaa 3 0 Paaa

3 NT Pus 4 * Paaa

What do you bid now?

A.-What started'out as a doubtful opening bid has improved steadily as the auction progressed. Thus far, you have denied holdings in partner's suits when in fact you have a t for both. The only sensible action you can take now is to cue-bid the ace of hearts snd see what partner does next.

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

J6 -yEJTa 0AKJ84 87 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 2*

What action do you take?

A.Pass. You have a minimum opening bid, and must take no voluntary acrtion lest partner ex-pet you to have a better hand. It is more important to tell partner you have a bare openinr bid than that you have a rebiddable suit.

Q.5As Southv vulnerable, you hold:

J ';?KJ85 0KJ65 *J962 The bidding has proceeded: North EBt South INT 24 7

Wh at do you bid now?

A. You have iust enough values for ^me and had the opponents not interfered, you would have used the Stayman convention to check on a possible 4-4 heart ft. The way to go about that after an intervening bid la to cue-bid the enemy suitin thia case, three spades.

Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

41092 ^$752 OA763 473 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 ^ Pass Pass 1 4 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partners double is for takeout, not penalties. He is taking thia action in. the full knowledge that you could have nothing, aince you couldn't respond to hts opening bid. Since you have about as much aa you could possibly hold for your previous pass, you should make a positive move now by jumping to three hearts.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as

Clayton Wiillams, Route 4, Greenville, . assautt with deadly weapon, plead guilty to assault, 8 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution for hospital and 5 years probation.

Patricia Harris Wilson. Scotland Neck, possession of marijuana, pay SKXI and costs and 3 years probation.

South you hold;

KQJ1083 '9AK6 0754 A The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 Pass I NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. Your hand should produce eight tricks, so a jump to three spades, which is not forcing, does not express your trick-taking ability.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*A8 >072 OKQ10875 K5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass Pass i <;7 7

What action do you take?

chances of either buying' the hand qr making eight tricks are slim. In sddition, a diamond rebid will only help the opponents judge their distributional values snd msy propel them to a mik-able game they wouldn't nor mally reach.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contraetl A writer once remarked; "Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening loadersl Learn to find the winning attack with Charlea Goren'a "Opening Loada. For your copy, send 31.50 to "Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J.

to NEWSPAPERBO'

payab

OKS.

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 PubI Ic Laws of t3, 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 13 o'clock noon on AAonday, the 6th day of June, 1977, liens upon the real estate described twiow 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 subiecf 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 i3th day of May, 1977

W.R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Abraham, Louis R. & Wf. Bernice 1 res., iOR-2 97.09

Allen, Charles H. (Heirs)

1 res., K-F-n 37.66

Allen, Elbert

I res , 16-A-2S 49.10

Allen, H. Robert AEtals lapt.,37K-1 42.90

Anderson, Josie

1 res., 16F19 46.26

Anderson, Kelly Douglas Ivac., 92-L-7 10.75

Arco, Inc.

2vac.,a-C-14&16 46.21

Armstrong, Armeta 1 res., 14K-6 33.15

Artis, James Percy & Rattle ires., 13-L-2 41.02

Artis, James Percy & Pattie 1 res., 13-K-3 57.79

Austin, Harry & Wf. Linda Ires., 4-E-4 65.11

Ayers, Eiwood & Georgia L.

Ires., 79I4 58.75

Barghen, Jesse Heirs

1 res., 14-W-l 20.91

Barghen, Jesse Heirs

1 V^, T^W-2 6.66

Barnes. Dorothy Marie

1 rfes., 14-1V-9 49.79

BaYnhill, Alfred Heirs

1 res., 14-C-3 40.51

Barnhill, Lula Mae

4 res., 37-J -5C,5D.6C,6D 70.82

Barrett, John F. Heirs

Ivac. 14-N-12 7.30

Barrow, Hazel S.

Ires., 59-G-14 12.70 Bal.

Bartlett, Mary Forbes 1 res., 14F7 42.10

Bartlett, Mary Forbes 1 store. 13-B-18 52.24

Bartlett, Mary Forbes 1 res., 13B-17 25.06

Bel I, Charles Lindburgh. Sr.

1 res.. 13L-14 44.19

Bell, Charles Lindburgh, Sr.

1 res., 13L-11 43.52

Bell, Millard F.

1 res., 14-BB6 86.42

Beil, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie 1 res., 116-A-3A 202.57

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie Ivac., 716A-2A 14.78

Beil, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8i Jessie lapt., 16-C19 39.42

Belt, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie 1 apt., 16-C-20 46.78

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie 1 vac., 16H-8 8.03

Beil, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie

1 res., 16-G7 38.21

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie Ires., 14-BB-8 50.88

Bel I, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie

2 ser. sta., 77-CC-3A,4 24.78 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie ires., 13-G-9A

Bennett, Mary Vines 1 res., 16-G12 Bernard, Henrietta Heirs

1 vac.,42K-5A Bernard, Robert ires., 42-K-7 Best, Dr. Andrew A.

1 vac., 13-A-12 Best, Dr. Andrew A.

1 res., 14C10 Best, Or. Andrew A.

1 vac.,92B11 Best, Dr. Andrew A. lvac.92-B-10 Best. Dr. Andrew A.

1 vac.92-B12 Best. Dr. Andrew A. lvac.,92-B-13 Blount, Daniel Lee lres.,37-F-8 Boyd, Joe Allen 1 res., 50-E6

44.26

& Ann Jeffery

Branch, Bernice Cleveland 1 res., 13-J-4 47.49

Brannon, George Hilton 1 res., 63-0-57 89.63

Brewington, James William, Jr.

1 res., 50-M-3 24.08

Brewington. Raynnond & Mary T.

1 res., 57A-6 23.85

Brewington, Raymond, Jr. & Agnes 1 res.. 106~A-20 122.25

Brewington, Raymond, Jr. T/A, R. B. Brewington, Jr. Store 1 store, 13B-3 158.94

Briley, Marianna & Walter 5res.,7-P-lB-5B 60.74

Brown, Cora Heirs 3vac.,51-C-1.2,3 9.41

Brown, Cora M. Heirs 2res.,51C-7 16.96

Brown, Cora M. Heirs lvac.,51-C-8 3.65

Brown, Cora M. Heirs lvac.,Sl-C-9 3.78

Brown, Ellis

1 res., 13K-16 67.24

Brown, Ludian Life Est.

1 res., 12B-1 46.23

Brown, Margaret Mills 1 res., lO-R-3 104.69

Brown, Rosa Mae & Sylvia Ann Brown

lres.,4-D-l5 79.16

Bunch, Linwood C., Jr. 8> Wf. Agnes 1 res.. 39-C-a 30.02 Bal.

Cahoon, Frances Jones 1 vac., 30-A-4 132.17

Capital Mobile Homes, Inc.

1 office, 160A-A-3 1,511.35

Carr, Blount Heirs

Ivac.,42-K-10 4.80

Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs lvac.,17-L-3 5.50

Carraway, Mattie Heirs 1 res., 16-F-12 38.65

Cherry, Jack Matthew ires., 56E-16 79.87

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman 1 vac., 72-EE-4 8.10

Clemons, Floyd Lee & Mattie Sher

man

1 res.. 0-0-24 40.16

Clemons, Jasper, Jr. & Sallie Ivac., AJ19 3.81

Clemons, Lee Author 8> Lou Ella . ivac., 702-11-51 9.73

Clemons, Mary L.

ivac., 0-1-5 29.56

Coastline Enterprises, Inc.

Ires., 43-F2 48.51

Coastline Enterprises, Inc. Ires.,43-F-16 36.67

Coastline Enterprises, inc. lres.,43-F-3 63.87

Coastline Enterprises, Inc.

1 vac.,39-D-28 32.90

Coburn, Irish Langley lres.,72-N-4 66.90

Commercial Accept. Corp.

1 vac., 85-C-9 6.55 Cooper, Emma

2 res. & vac., 13-8-15,16 39.36

Cooper, Lorine Gorham lres.,4-B-38 65.80

Cooper, Lorine Gorham lres.,4-B-39 6.45

Corbett, Simon

1 res.. 12C-3 72.03

Corty, Herbert S. 8. Joanne lret.,37-F-li 45.55

Corey, Herbert S, & Joanne lres.,43-E-8 61.39

Corey, Janie 8.

Ires., 72-1-6 32.53

Corey, Louis & E mma Heirs Ires., 72-N-8 43.44

Cox, Fred Si Peggy Jean I res., I7-L-30 26.50

Cox, James Cleo & Lizzie S.

Ires., 13-R-l 72.33

Cox, Mae Belle T.

lres.,9K-9 97.12

Cummings. William Lee & Ruth Streeter

ires., 57-0-10 59.17

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs 1 vac., 16-H-l 7.49

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs 1 res., 16H-2 8.64

Daniels, Rena Irene 2res.,OA-F-13N 22.30

Dansey, W.E., Jr.

1.26X-0-6 124.19

Dansey, W. E., Jr.

I res., 26XB-27 173.86

Dansey, W. E., Jr.

1 res.,26X-F-7 168.13

Dansey, W. E.,Jr.

Ires., 26XG8 166.88

Oansey,W. E., Jr.

1 vac.,26K-G-15 25.34

Dansey, W. E., Jr.

3Evans& Forbes. 110A-D-IS 63.94 Darden, Kelly Lee

1 res- 72-S-7 60.67

Dau^try, Essie Foreman 1 res., 42D-2 67.40

Davenport, Dora Elks 2re.,67-F-llA,11B 3.77 Bal.

Oavis, George Thomas 1 vac.. AJI7A 5.49

Oavis, Rena Heirs

Ivac., 50-1-12 10.07

Oavis, Ruth Joyner lres.,42F2 3.74

Davis, Wallace

lvac.,0-A-5 5.28

Oiener, Frank, Jr.

1re.,99L-7 3.42 Bal,

Dixie Auto Finance Corp. loftice, 54-01 81.34

Dixon, Lloyd Scott, Jr. 8. Dorothy H. 1Store,97-E-6 145.92

Dixon, Lloyd Scott, Jr. Si Dorothy H.

1 res., 175B-A-9 330.16

Donaldson, John Heirs 1 res., 50-G-6 18.50

Drewery, Dollie S. & Ada S. Gupton 1 res., 82-8-32 75.78

Dupree, Annie M.

Ires., 8. store, 13-A-ll 71.39

Dupree, Eva

1 bidg. Fleming, 17-L-50 11.90

Dupree. John H.

1 res., 72-D9A 64.06

Eakes, Donnie Lee8. Wf. Gladys lres.,66-H-9 40.64

Eaton, Anna Heirs

Ires., 17M-17 62.09

Eaton. Anna Heirs

1 vac., 17-M18 13.82

Eaton, Ernest H. 8i Joan

Iser.sta., 17-C-l 144.77

Eaton, Ernest H. 8i Joan

lres.,702-H-3 206.94

Ebron, Sallie Heirs

Ires., 16-A6 59.94

Ebron, William Heirs

Ires., AJ14 20.77

Eden, Bertha

Ires., 16H-9 78.43

Edwards, Bettie E. Madison lreS.,57-A-13 41.84

Edwards, Eula Mae 8i Peggy 1 res., 13-M-6 44.45

Edwards, Lillian W. 8> Freeman

1 vac., 72-EE-l 8.87 Edwards, Louis A.

2 res., 38-C-178t 18A 66.11 Ellison, John Lloyd 8. Inez O.

Ires., 14E10 72.05

Evans, Queen Esther tres.,57-C-2 53.68

Fields, Sinclair

2 res., 50-H-2,2A 13.59

Filmore, William Augusta 8i Ruby Candle

1 res.. 14-E-8 62.34

Flanagan, CharlMte Elizabeth ivac., I4-G-12 Flanagan, Walter 8i Charlotte 3fun. home, 13-G-17A,17,15 Flanagan, Walter 8t Charlotte 1 res., 4-9-3

Flanagan, Walter 8i Charlotte

1 res., 13-0-2 Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte 2res.,n^A-l0,n Fleming. Ed lres.,50-J-6

Fleming, Ed 2vac.,50-M-12,13 Fleming, Ed

2 garage, 50-M-14,15 Fleming, Louise Murphy 1 vac., i5aC5 Forbes, Louvenia Heirs

1 res., 14-L-5 Forbes, William 1 res.,57A-12 Foreman. Zaddock Heirs 1 vac., 42-J-10 Fraternity Housing Corp. tres.,43-K-l Fraternity Housing Corp. 2vac., 43-K-2.3 Freeman, Marion Augusta Ivac., 72-P-l Freeman, Marion Augusta 1 res., 14010 Freeman, Marion Augusta Ivac., 14-0-9 Freeman, Marion Augusta lvac.,72-EE-5 Freeman, Mary& J. H. ivac., 72-EE-3 Freeman. Roy Douglas 1 vac..72-2-lA Frizelle, Cleta lres13-K-13 Frizelle, Cleta 1 res., 13-K-14 Frizelle. Cleta Ires., 13-K-n Frizelle. Cleta t res., 4-7-16 Frizelle, Cleta

1 res., 478 Frizelle, Cleta 2res.,4-8-9,1TA Frizelle, Cleta Ires., 4104 Frizelle, Milton 8i Carolyn

2 res., 4-A-6, 7 Garrett, George 8i Mamie 1 res., 14G-1 Garrett, George

1 vac., 14G-2 Garris, Suddie Leah 1 res., 34J-4A Gatlin, Wilton Lee 8. Josephine 4res.,4-B~29-32A Gay, David Cl inton & Mary 1 Pollard, 2D-13 Goiette, Noah

1 vac., 0D28 Gorham, Robertas. (Heirs) Ires., 13-F-5

Graves, Dr. C.R. Si Edna B.

2 res., 14-L-9;10 Gray. John Michael 1 dwlg.,66-M-l Gray, John Michael

1 Mumford Road 66M-1B Gray, Margaret Borovoky 1,66-M-fl Green, Curlie Spell 1 res., 14-E-7 Green, Curlie Spell Ires., 14E-6 Green, Helen Thompson 1 res., 14G-ll

HAVE TO WATCH YOUR SUGAR INTAKE????

Try Our Dietetic Lemon, Vanilla, and Chocolate Cakea. Variety of (Uetetic CooUeaAt

Jerrv^s Sweet Shop. Pitt Plaza 756-2343

7.33

Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. 1 vac., 187-D-l

29.43

Greenvflla Broadcasting Co., Inc.

190.46

1 radio sta., 156-B-2

90.96

39.49

Greenville Homes, inc. Ires., 60-1-17

65.41

59.97

Greenville Homes, inc. !res.,60-K-7

67.78

136.33

Griffin, Burnett lres.,O-B-0

15.35

104.54

Griffin, Willard Moore Ivac., OA-J-17

29.22

6.85

Grimes, Jessie Lee 8i Mary D. Ires., 72-P-4

30.86

50.37

Grimes, Oscar Lee 8, Lilly 1 res., 14-M -3

32.95

4.93

Harding, Clara 1 res., 17-N-9

48.13

28.10

Hardy, Willie J., Jr. Ires., 80-13

109.09

13.38

Harper, Peter, Jr. 1res.,0A-E-17N

36.23

4.93

Harper, Peter, Jr. Ires., 0A--17S

28.2?

119.81

Harper, Verna Mae lres.,OAJ-22

20.91

57.98

Harris, Lillian German 1 res., 106-C-6

106.29

Harris, Milton Ray 8t Alice Fay

7.01

Brewington 1 res , 57-B 10

37.18

38.40

Harris, Ronald Leon 8i Lillian Ger

6.66

man

1 vac.,80-71B

1.34

7.36

Harrold, Wayne 13 vac., 183-1

504.27

7.04

Hart. Manora 1 res., 13- P -6

47.74

23.49

Hart, Manora 1 res., 13-P-18A

44.54

37.89

Hart, Manora 1 res., 13-G-16

39.81

38.34

Hart, Manora 2res., 45-14B8.16A

38.46

36.10

Hart, Manora 1 res., 4-8-5

39.10

54.91

Hart, AAanora 1 res., 4-6-9

67.71

34.10

Hart, Manora Ires., 4-5-8

58.69

59.14

Hart, Naomi Burney Ivac., 13-D-12

11.83

49.73

Hathaway, Stanley Oscar, Jr.

1 bldg., 176-B-2<t 2.65 Bai.

35.90

Hawkins, Bertha Mae 1 res., 42-L-4

51.39

83.24

Hawkins, Bertha Mae Ires., 43-1-12

45.95

6.66

Hemby, Abbie (Heirs) 1 vac., 5002

6.08

69.82

Hemby, Willis (heirs) 1 res., 16-H-13

16.40

99.21

Hines, Izel & Oavis Forbes Ires., 39E-15

72.20

43.33

Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod 1 vac., 14--24

7.49

(Continued oa page 14)

^ Burt

Frl.l "Joy Ride"

Fri.l "Raggedy Ann

Fri.! "Bad Georgia Road"

TonightFirst Of 3 TV Specials

WESTERN CAROLINA

Billy Bpaham

CRUSADE

CLIFF BARROWS GEO. BEVERLY SHEA TEDD SMITH CALVIN TAYLOR

Special guests

JOHNNY CASH and

JUNE CARTER

Evis Tomquist Myrtle Hall *

Kim Wickes

TONIGHT

"ROOTS"

8:00 PM WITN-TV Oi 7

Program No. 2

"A World Without Water"

Program No. 3 "War and Peaco"

I aur aauMi't >bi uhm Wmi to oe iom wu '- muiuu >t oaaoTOiiEO

This Year's Graduates From Pitt County Schools|i %\ 4i fl !

t'T #1 c V ' - f* X

f 11 '"I - fl i I I ^si fl f . i: ;# ir;-:jf f 1

Rowl

Row 3

Spencer Gay

Pete Spikes

Alan Stancill

Jay Stocks

Douglas Buck

Milton Roberson

Don Hughes

A1 Butts

Mlcheal Mills

Dew Burch

Cliff Cole

Rodwick Nobles

Tim Dean

Dennis Ellis

BUly Wingate

Gary Hoffman

Kenneth West

Willie Haddock

Tony Harris

Ronnie Cox

Glen Edwards

David Jones

Tony Moye <

Jerome Jones

Robert Hunter

Danny Taylor

Jeffery Hooks

Ronnie McMotter

Sammy Whitehurst

WUlieForbes

Jarvis Dail

Raymond Allen j Row 2

Row4

MarkBosse

Ricky Gardner

Rows

Bobby Garris

David Hooks

Tim Holland

Gary Gladson

Jamie McLa whom

David Pratt

Markam Wheatley

Kelvin Conner

AlRowe

Wayne Dudley

James Taylor

Butch Davis.

James Garris

William Davis

Ogden Braxton

Johnny Fleming

Dexter Edwards

Mlcheal ONeal

Jed Hardee

Billy Dixon

Terry Maye

Henry Moye

Walter Joyner

Bobby Prayer

Leonard Mabery

Anthony Cannon

Melvin King

Gray Harris

Rows

David Creech

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADS - Graduating senior men at AydahGriflon High Sdiooi are, left to rl|fit, front row first:

Rowl

Teresa Jones Rosemary Roundtree Janice Williams Terry Barfleid Connie Phiilips Betty Harris . Karen Casey Debra Manning Keily Campbeil Sheila Carter Row 2

Esther Dixon Nadine Nobles Lynda Cox Dolly Burney Patricia Cannon Sheila Manning Kathy Anderson Penny Thompson Cindy Prince Alice Tayior Rows

Ernestine Brown Sherrie Darden Brenda Crandle Lucretia Wallace

Debbie Cox Gial Bowen Sheila Moye Hope Mullen Jill Paget Sharon Hart Row 4

Lucy Whichard 'Linda Harris Pat Holmes Sherie Griffin Sarah Bond Karen Forest Judy Edwards Patti Hall Tammy Powers Cindy Haddock Rows

Evonne Brown Lynda Dixon tinda Fleming Barbara Chapman Mary Harper Glenna Fleming Catherine Gaylor Cathy Vandiford Guyla Corbett

Dawn Holland Gina Fleming Row 6

Alice Wilson Rachel McCotter Shera Mills Maggie Ward Donna Cooley Deborah Harris Donna Harrington Elisa Alexander Jeannie Stocks Vickie Whitehurst Row 7

Ada Jackson Renee Leggett MachellBell Adrienne Landley Stella Mitchell Rhonda Nobles Diane Boone Paula Worthington Donna Jackson Melinda MUler Cindy Craft

"f -!# fl' $ .2' *

'I'', i''-'

J nlAR"". ii

4^ A' t

4' 4' FT. 11 4' I

A iAt* . li.fi

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADS - Graduating senior women at Ayden^lrifton Hi^ Scbocd are, left to right, hont row first:

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL GRADS - Graduating sodors at North Pitt Hifdi Sdiool are, left to right, front row first:

Rowl

Nancy Fuchs

Mary Forbes

Vanessa Sheppard

Martha Buck

Tommy Corbett

Pamela D. Briley

LUllePugh

Debbie Eastwood

Gall B. Sutton

Tony Randolph

Teresa Grimes

Carolyn Doughtie

Dallas Dudley

Carolj^ Cherry

Sheila Hardy

Row 4

ChristuiePerson

Dana Powell

. Kathy Pollard

Dicky Butler

Lisa Spain

Kathy Roberts

Row?

Brenda P. Greene

Beth Hemingway

Debbie WiUiams

Dexter Dixon

Mike Corey

Wanda Clark

Patricia Cox

Boyce Johnson

Walter Spell

Annette Cogdell

Eddy Hemingway

Melvin Gay

Row 2

Charles Briley

Joanne Daniels

Betty Johnson

Marion Bi'own

Josephine Daniels

Nannie Shaw

Charles Dixon

Michael Johnson

Vema Foreman

Lee Hyman

Rows

Alton Griggs

Rows

Randy Garris

Bernadette Hooks

Neal James

Tracy Everette

Helen Hardy

Ronald Crawford

Mabel James

Loretta Crandol

Jeff Griffin

Pam Corey

Shari Edwards

Chrisa Coltrain

Kim Rook

Larry Spencer

Mike Purvis

Larry Johnson

Michael Harris

' Diane Peaden

Milton Brown

Rows

Bobby Harris

Jimmy Hardy

YlckieHoff

Theresa Holloway

Row 9

Debbie Gurganus

James Johnson

James Pittman

Mary Kay Burton

Row 6

MUtonCobb

Hunter Edwards

John Smith

Kenneth Roberson

Wanda Grimes

Jerry Everette

Paula Cherry '

Jerome Dixon

-T^ T -

Rowl

Nickie Nichols

Nathaniei Weaver

Valerie Joy Jones

George Little

Kenneth Williams

Richard Leroy Pitt

Sallie Cogdell

Row?

Patricia Ann Stocks

Bently Jones

Teresa Morris

Louise Barfield

Jeanette Tad

Ricky Tripp

Trish Tice

Row 4

Lenwood Jones

Gwendolyn Little

Harvey Best

Lynn Mercer

Marie Wilson Sutton

Connie Lee

Timothy Tetterton

Glenn Earl Langley

Ronnie Massenburg

Virgil Aaron Pilgreen

Belinda Ann Anderson

Gary Best

Shelia Andrews

Gloria Ann Barnhill

Frederick Tyrone Alslon

Gregory Worsley

Row 2

Greg Wilson

Rows

Victor Massenburg

Row 5

Elizabeth Malvaso

Donny Wilson

Katrina Bragg

Marvin Beacham

Shelia Yarrell

Sarah Nelson

Michael Tetterton

Galen Adams

Hester Ward

Donnie Perkins

Ray Parker

Gayle Stancill

Jeffrey Nelson

Barbara Worsley

Debra Braxton

Calvin Best.

Gall Wilkins

James Whitehead

Julian Nelson

Cassandra Worsley

Timothy Joyner

Row 9

Row 3

Bobby Hardy

Harvey Taylor

Wanda Leggett

Row 6

Eileen Moore

Aubrey Wynne

La von Anderson

Danny Taylor

John W.Suggs

Charles Tucker

Timmy TYson

Donna Parker

Jay Little

Charles Tripp

Clayton Pilgreen

James Williams

Ken Stuart Perry

Janet Taylor

Jimmy Person-

Jay Bedsworth

NORTH PITT GRADUATESSeniors graduating from North Pitt High School are as follows, left to ri^t, boot row first:

This Year's Graduates From Pitt County Schools

Row I

Vickie Strickland Vickie M. Suggs William R. Harper Pamela Gail Reason Shirley Mae Pittman Patricia Dianne Nichols Alice Bernice Reid Evelyn Newton Phyllis Parker Ruth Parker Row 2 Joel Hardy Lonnie Ray Jones Amos Presley Joyner Kenneth Hedgepeth Pete Moore

Cynthia Elaine Saunders Kimberly Bryan Pippin Linda Peele Michael Tyrone Moore Row 3

Jimmy Maye Glenn Home Tommy Johnson Linda Shelley Jerry Rackley Alice Newton Donald R. Ridley Winfred Prayer

FARIIVILLE CENTRAL SENIORS - Graduating from FannvUle Central Iflgb School an, left to right, (rant row fliat;

Row 4

Scott Hunter Dennis McCloud Sellers Lawrence Walter Hedgepeth Eric Howell Claude White Donald Tyson Denice Moore James M. Mercer Donnie Shackleford Rows

James Leavy Brenda Sutton Evelyn SmallWood June Suggs Evelyn Webb , Kim Tugwell B. Jay Owens Jam^ Nichols Row 6

Emerson Hobgood Brenda Warren Marian Thigpen Cindy Williams Margaret Yelverton Wanda P. Speight Julia Moye JeffPhUlips Ilean Phillips

Row?

Alice Barnes Charlene Williams Irene Staton Billy Von Schriltz Debbie Speight Joe Pickett Joab Tyson Steve Sherman Louis Peaden Row 8

Robert Smith Carl WUliams Quintn Matthews David Wooten Ray Nelson Doug Moye J. B. Shackleford David Winbom Row 9

Leroy White III Randy Smith Ronnie Staton Ronald Tripp Timmy Ward Rocky WUliams Mike Walnwrlght Scott Vickers

Rowl

Jesse Brady

Row 7

Patricia Johnson

Row 4

Stuart James

Pamela BaUey

Karen McLawhom

Mike Jenkins

Ida Barnes

Patricia Hardy

Carroll Griffin

Wanda Alford

Audrey Darden

Wendy Fields

PhyUls Bethea

James H. Cox

Teresa Moore

Sharleen Baker

WUlle Braxton

Pam Tyson

Anita Baker

Richard Baker

Johnny Fonest

Ingrid Carlton

Kenneth Cherry

Kevin Dbcon

Beverly Bell

Ivey Allen

Rows

Martha Bennett

Ronald East

Rachel Hobbins

Linda Barefoot

Rows

Mary Elizabeth Carol Lester

Row 2

Debra Joyner

William Theodore Dunn

Beulah McCloud

Evelyn Harrell

Gerald Gay

Cindy Jackson

Ronnie Everette

Walter Sterling Gay

Shirley Ellis

Jimmy Daughtery

Larry Edwards

Wendy Dunn

Mary Forbes

Bobby Darden

Maxine Dixon

Dou^as Vines

John Marvin Dupree

Cindy Garris

David Boyd

Row 9

RayBames

Lenvert Baker

Fannie Joyce Harris

St^hanie Blount

Robert Can-

Donna Kay McLawhorn

Sharon Cox

Row 6

WUliaraNeU Gordon, Jr.

Tonya Can-

Vivian Meeks

Kenno Monweil Farrow

Row 3

JeanHanis

Douglas Ray Dixon

Sharon Hope

LynnKinsaul

Stephen Vernon Daniels

Lillie Matthews

BUly Gibson

Reginald Bernard Dixon

James Dixon

Charles Davis

Row 10

Gary Drew

Jimmy Bynum

James Baker

Ricky Kemp

Jennifer Counterman

Jeff Fields

Vickie Corbett

Diane Evans

James Larry Gorham

Bobby Allen Tony Brown

Alvin Dixon Terry Gorham

SENIOR CLASS - Seniors graduating from Farmvnie Central High Schoid are, ri^t to left, front row first

D. H. CONLEY GRADS - D. H. Conley High Sdxnl graduating seniors areMt to right, frontrowflrst:

Rowl

Ronnie Daniels Elbert Corey Tammy BrUey Gall Suggs Carrie Cox Michelle Edwards Teresa Branch Marian Anderson Terri Averette Sharon Summerlin Annette Porter Barbara Russ Row2

Larry Powell Donna Jefferson Lisa Moye Larry Baldree Steve Branch Ernest Hooks RethaB. Elbert Kathy Evans Kenneth Avery Trudy Whitehurst Teresa Ward Rows

Norman Pugh Dennis Cooper II Betty Hines Patty Joyner SheUa Everett Vickie Bostic Braxton PebbieBrUey

Donna Branch

David Holloman

Arlene Evans

JerryNichols

Donna Hudson

Leaky Dixon

Darlene Parrott

Tim Stocks

Row 4

Michael Penley

FayeSuggs

Harry Avery

Beatrice Tyson

L. Dale Penley

Jeanette HUI

James Stocks

Bobby Swindell

Row?

Mary Tyson

Kevin Daniels

GaU Thompson

Stanly Sowers

Cynthia Denise Tetterton

Dawson Page

Gregory Leon Daniels

Teresa Taylor

Patricia Ann Daniels

Charlene Bess

Paulette HUl

Joyce Dawson

Gwendolyn Adams

Trudy Barrett

Kris Thornton

SheUa Barrett

Rows

Terrence Barnes

Perry Daughton

Byron Tyson

Michael G. Suggs

Rows

Elaine Patrick

Milton Staten

Brenda R. Joyner

Joseph Branch

Brenda Carawan

MUton Freeman, Jr.

Shirley Meeks

Kenneth Ray Dawsoh

Cindy D. Moore

Randolph Alexander Stewart

Bobby James Harper

James Earl Peterson

Melvin Lee HaU

VidtleJ. Humbles

Charles Alexander WUliams

Charles E. Johnson, Jr.

Row 6

Juanita F. Humbles

Kathi WUliams

Jimmy 0. Hines ,

aiff Forrest

Leon Darden

Joey Hinson

Samuel Pierce

Bryan Forr^

Rowl

Lynette Rodgers

Kevin Adams

Cathy Stokes

Alice Buriiey

DevickyCox

Jonl McLawhorn

Connie Maye

Jeff McDaniel

Trudy Haddock

EllaSmaU

Jeff Smith

Barbara Lynn Heath"

Row 4

Charlie Nobles

LUlie Mae Braxton

Cathy D. Moore

Row?

Rosa Mae Smith

Stanley E. Smith

Sandy Woodall

Connie Harris Moore

Max Worthington

Andy Riggs

Diane Williams

K. David Hines

Wayne Worthington

Sharon McGowan

Trente. Knight

Quinn Morris

Sandy Lewis

Debbie MUls

Jeffrey Smith

Rosa Adams Walston

EarUeen Riggs

AlCayton

Row 2

Susan Elaine Smith

Earl Downs

Nannie Green

Anthony Robin Little

Steve Rouse

Linda Cox

Arthur Ray Walston

Jay Kite

Cathy Grimes

Rows

Gene Taylor

Connie MiUs

Frankie Lavem Hansley

William Beachum

Alice Costin

Donald W. Roach

GenePhiUips

Alma Haddock

Robert E. Carmon

Row 8

Mamie Mitchell

Clinton Cox

Curtis Roach

Shirley Harris

Debbie L. Allen

Obediah Whitehurst

Johnny Harris

Carol Frances Gooding

Brian MUls

Annette Hardison

Jenny Lou Buck

Lo Carmon

Frankie Cash

Charles James Little

Frances Andrews Warren

MicheUe Riggs

Lynette Green

Annie WaUace

Row3

Daphne Kelly Greene

Dorothy Woods

Carolyn Horton

MUce Langley

Kelly Dixon

Teresa Martin

Randy Hibbard

Mallory Cox

SheUa FrizzeU

Row 6

Row 9

Beryl GaUin

VirgUDevell Smith

Jasper Whitehurst

Nancy Carter

St^hen Smith

Jack Wright

Debra Simpson

Bobby Gene Manning

Kenneth Hardy

Barbara Nelson GrossieEUa Smith

Tony Godley John Roberson, Jr.

Charles Wolf

I gradnating from D. H. Codey Hi# Sduol are, left to right, front row first;

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, June . 1977

Tax Notice

(OmUmied trun page U)

Holliday, James Thomas & Retha Boidy

Ires., 72-1-2 28.40

Horton, Stavel Milton lr#s.,40-l-li 77.47

Hurst, Billy Allen & Alice Ann Winfield

tres-, 1^1 K 4 459.74

James, Frederick Earl & Frances 2 res., 172 B 1 , 2 259,24

Jenkins, Ada C. Heirs 1 res., 38-C-11 35.97

Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs 1 res., 17K-9 7.39

Jenkins, Johnnie & Wf. Mary 2res.,40-i-5B8.6 96.83

Jenkins, Johnnie & Wf. Mary 1 vac., 40-1-7 11.20

Jenkins, Johnnie DBA City Ice & Coal 1 leased land, 35 -A 22.23

Jimenez, Carlos O. & Wf. Alice 1 vac., 116-A 18 15.91

Johnson, Annie R. 8 Jessie Heirs 1 res., 72-L-6 42.49

Johnson, Ivory & Annie Mae G.

Ivac., A-F-11S 5.28

Johnson, Ivory & Annie Mae G. tres.OA F-llN 16 40

Johnson, Jesse A. Heir ivac., 16-F-6 8.24

Johnston, Edith B. & Eileen B. Johnson

lres.,8-C-2B 111.36

Johnston, James Russell 8i Billie lres,207-A-4 91.90

Jones, Mary F

2vac.,57-2-13& 14 12.29

Jones, Mary F.

lvac.,57-2-15 4.80

Jones, Simon Heirs

lres.,14R-1 29.64

Jones, Willie BVicey

1 res., 72-S-4 43.44

Joyner. Jacqueline

Ivac.,701-0 -4 11.65

Joyner, Lindburgh & Martha

1 vac., 106-A-I 20.86

Joyner, Lindburgh & Martha

Ivac., 106-A-2 14.27

Joyner, Raymond & Clara F.

1res.,50-M-7 28.10

Justice, James Harold. Jr. & Wf.

Doris

1 res., 106-B-ll 78.66

King, Warren Heirs Ires., 16-1-8 25.54

Kinion, Edward L.

Ires^ 43-1-8 43.44

Kirkland, William Smith & Margaret Ires., 133-C-30 239.81

Knights of Pythian

1 vac, 17-H-5 18.43

Knott, Carl Thomas & Eunice Pittman

1 store, 18-B-5 303.28

Knox, John Henry& Wf. Pauline Ires., 14-P-9 5.95

Lang, Abram Morris & Carolyn 1 res., 4-8-4 43.26

Langley, Addie Moore Ires., 16-J-1 1.63

Langley, John H. Heirs 1 res., 16-J-23 28.00

Langley, Nina Heirs 2res.,0-B-14& 15 36.75

Langley, Nina Heirs 2vac.,0-B-l6& 17

39.01

Langley, Richmond Heirs lres.,0A-C-3 6.97

Laughinghouse, Edward Earl Ires., 4-6-11 V 51.07

Laughinghouse, Ernest Holden & Mary Harris .

lres.,74-G-fl 136.46

Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich

2res., 14-H-7B 35.01

Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich

1 res., 14-R-9 96.55

Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich

Ivac., 14-R-8 6.91

Leary, Dean Richard

1 res., 50-F-3 55.90

Lee, Ada Langley

Ivac., 14-R-4 6.66

Lee, James Webster & Cora 1 res., 17B-7 15.87

Lee, James Webster & Cora 1 vac., 18-6-24 6.27

Lee, James Webster & Cora Ivac, 17-L-58 12.29

Lee, James Webster & Cora Ires., 43-B-lO 69.38

Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson & T.W.

Miller

lvac.,4-D-23A 3.20

Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson & T.W.

Miller

lvac.,4-D-11 3.84

Lee. J.W., W.H. Watson 8. T.W.

Miller

tres-, 4-D-lO 48.58

Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson & T.W.

Miller

lres.,4-D-9 52.35

Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson & T.W.

Miller

Ires, 4-08 51.58

Lewis, William Jacob & Jacqueline 14 acres. 178-A-1 17.92

Lloyd, Henry T. (Heirs)

1 res., 38-C-L 49.98 Lloyd, Kenneth & Wf. Christine

2 res., 68-E-12A & 12B 79.17 Lloyd, Kenneth 8. Wf. Christine

2 res.. 52-D-1A 8.2A 44.67 Lloyd, Kenneth & Wf. Christine

3 res., 52D-3A-5A 29.76 Lloyd, Kenneth Morris

Ires., 66-H-4 89.70

Lloyd, Kenneth Morris 1vac.,66-H-4B 9.60

Lloyd, Ruel H. 8. Virginia Irest., 41-M-8 133.49

Long, Essex Heirs

lvac.,72-D-8 7.74

Lovett, Gerald Frederick 8i Hazel C.

1 res., 294X-220 188.29

LovuMo, Pete

1 gara_ge, 66-C-6 193.74

Maurakis, Angelo 8> I rene 1 res., 122D-1 217.78

May, Laura 8i Children lvac.,42-B-6 8.24

McClinton, Abe Heirs 1 res., 13-A-3 39.71

McDaniel, Henry Jr. 8. Frances 1 res., 118CT-4 247.21

McDonald, John Lloyd 8< Teresa lreS-,21H-5 71.98

McLawhorn, R.F.SiSons 1 store, 66-G-3 212.96

Me La Whom, R. F. & Sons 2vac.,66-G-l&7 84.55

McNeil, Mary Etta Etals 1 vac., 16-G-7A 6.34

Moore, Alice Gibbs Etal. ires., 30-15-10 63.92

Moore, Andrew Heirs Ivac., 42-F-9 4.22

Moore. Edna S.

1 res., 13-L-13 36,10

Moore, Farney, M., Jr. 8< Sudie 1 res., 17-N-3 48.16

AAoore, Frank

Ivac., 50K-2 7.39

Moore, P.M. Heirs

17dcres, 126-16 9.80 Bal.

Mooring, Linwood

Ires..0-A-14 31.57

Moseley, Donnell W. 8i Hazel 3Store40-4-3. 8, 13B 263.44

Mouning, Lacy

Ires., A-J-15 1.27 Bal.

Moye, Elma Lee

1 res..92L-12 46.96

Moye, William Simmon, Jr. ivac., 111-C-24 58.11

Moye, William Simmon, Jr.

1 vac., 110-C-23 46.46

Moye, William Simmon, Jr.

3 vac., llO-D-3 31.68

Moye, William Simmon, Jr.

Ivac., 138-C-3 108.48

Moye, William Simmon, Jr.

1 vac., 138C-17 91.65

Murreii, Hilliard 8t Lillian Ires, 17-P-3 32.32

NCNB Trustee UA J. Hicks Corey, Jr. Trustee U/W J. Corey 1 store, 37-D-4 148.16

Nelson, William Clifton i, Lou Smith Ires., 99-N-lO 200.54

Nichols, Luther G.

Ires., 67-A-2 94.50

Norfleet, Frances

1 vac., 14-D-12 8.96

Norfleet, Frances

1 res., 14E-12 30.78

Norfleet. Passico

1 vac., 14-D-13A 7.42

Norfleet, Passico

1 res., 16-A-lO 101.46

O'Neal Foundation 1res.,S6-E-lA 51.02

O'Neal Robert Lee & Christine ,

1 vac., 119-B2 23.62

O'Neal Robert Lee 6> Christine lres.,56-E-9 92.46

O'Neal Robert Lee & Christine Ivac. 56-e-lO 18.30

O'Neal, Robert Lee 8> Christine 2res;.-7-^l7 8.16 94.46

O'Neal, Robert Lee 8i Christine 6 res., 7A-13-18 154.56

O'Neal, Robert Lee & Christine

2 duplex, 25-G-I1 & 12 257.70

Overby, Bertha Hemby Ivac. 57- 0-12 5.31

Overby, Bertha Hemby

1 res.,82-B-26 45.34 Bal

Parker, Blanche

Ivac., 17-Q-17 20.48

Parker, Blanche lres.,16I5 47.23

Parker, Marie Ires., 0-0-13 43.70

Parker, Richard Cornell, Jr.

1 res., 13-A-13 44.83

Parker, Robert C. & Lannie

1 vac., 13-A-14 7.30

Payton, BlancheG..Etal. LIfeEst. Ires., 41-N-5 48.86

Payton, Roy & Millard F. Bell

2 vac., 57-2-5 A 6 2.82 Payton, Roy Cl ifton& Verna

Ires., l6-A-8f, 62.55

Peaden, Stanle^ D. & Peggy Ivac., 121A-1-16 32.45

Perkins, James Harvey 8. Verna Mae 1 res, 16G-10 57.96

Perkins, Mary L.

Ires., 17-N-7 40.62

Rrliiips Fungra\ Home 2furn. home, 38-IT-l 438.20

Phillips, Donovan A Roderick J res., 72-E-7 15.68

Phillips, Donovan & Roderick Ivac., 72E-15A 5.38

Phillips. Donovan & Roderick 1 res., 50-A9 18,30

Phillips, Donovan & Roderick Ivac., 16F-10 7.49

Phillips, SallieA.

Ires., 14-G-8 33.10

Pitt, Johnny Lee Mary Ires, 121A-F-2TS 226 12

Pittman, Robert Darwyn lres.,8A-18 63.97

1 res.c99~K-16 6.28 Bal

Powelk Lala

3res 4- C 26A, 27A, 28A 39.23

Price, S. K. DBA Pot Shop IShop, 3-G-16 141.99

Price, Sam K . 8> Angelo Maurakis 2 Barbecue House. 65-C-2 & 3 486.46 Price; Sam K. 8i Wf. Grey H.

1 re%., 77-E -2 330.95

Price, Sam K.iiWf. Grey H.

Ire*., 4-10 -5 59.63

Price, Whittle

1 vac., 42-J-3 10.51

Proctor, Joseph Glenwood, Jr.

8i Mary Katherine

1 res., n3-K4 246,97

Randolph. Jesse Maryland & Florence D.

lres.OA-G-67 28.74

Rayford Printing Co.

1 Shops. Store, 35-F- 1 200.47

Reeves, Alfred 8. Lena 1 res., 14-R-2 26.75

Riddick, Roger Beniamin &

Gretchen 1 res., 59-G-32 17.18 Bal. Rogers, Bruce A. 8. Pearlia Ires., 703 - 4 205.13

Rogers. Bruce A. 8. Pearlia 1 vac.. 703-5A 14.08

Rogers. James Thomas & Wife 1 res.. 701-C-21 170.09

Roundtree, Bennie Robert 1 Hatchery 17. C-2 128.62

Roundtree. Marvin Lee 1 vac..OA-E-3S 2.32

Roundtree, Marvin Lee lres.0A-E-3N 13.66

Roundtree. Marvin Lee 2res., 17-J-9B8. lOB 12.53

Rountree, Marvin

1 res., 70WD~11 70.61

Sabalco. Inc.

1 res., 175A-32 85.57

Savage, Johnnie

1 vac.,36-lG-10 10.91

Shepard, Thelma Long 1 res., 72-D-9 5.57

Shiver, Robert Lee 1 Store. 18-C-17A 51.20

Short, Willie James8. Lizzie O.

1 res., 16-A-25 50.62

Simmons, Vina Parrott 2res., 37-lOA 4t.02

Skinner, Charles C.. Atty. In Fact 1 vac., 12-B-29 10.56

Skinner. Charles C., Atty. In Fact 1 res. 18-B-25 5.25

Skinner, Charles C., Atfy. in Fact 1 Store, 42-B-4 29.44

Skinner, Charles C., Atty. In Fact 1vac..57-D-9 5.09

Skinner, Charles C., Atty. In Fad lvac.,42-B-3 7.68

Skinner, Charles C., Atty. in Fact 1 vac., 57-D-7 .7.42

Skipper, Jimmie 8> Rubell I res., I4-A-13 27.07 Bal.

Sledge, David S. & Wf. Susan ! res., 175A-31 77.79

Smith, Carlie

Ires., 500-I2A 35.76

Smith. Eddie L.

1 res., 16-D-20 73.79

Smith, Eddie L.

lres.,702-F-12 15.49

Smith. Esther B.

1 vac.,85-C-10 9.65

Smith. Maggie Worsley lres.,72-T-7 65.92 Bal.

Smith, R. L. iW. H.

9res., 158-A-2 332.03

Smith, R. L. iiW. H.

2res., 157-F-38i4 21.06

Smith. R. L.8.W. H.

1 FArm, 1S7-F-1 263.62

^^h, R. L. &W. H.

3Pable54-E-2 175.10

Sffiith, Robert Lee

1 Garage, 18-B-7 84.67

Smith, Robert Lee

1 vac.,65-C-l 175.94

Smith, Robert Lee

1 4Dwgs,45-B-l 357.38

Smith, Robert Lee 13 Acres, 64-B-l Smith, Robert Lee 1 vac.,64A10 Smith, Robert Lee (Motel)

1 vac., 60C-7 Smith, Robert Lee 8i Sue W. 2vac.,0-l-24&25 Smith, RobertLee8.SueW..

12 Farm, 129 164.50 Bal.

Smith, Robert Lee & Sue W. 2Bakerv40,A-3B8.4A Smith, Robert Lee&SueW.

4 vac., 40-A-5A, 5B, 6A, 6B Smith, Robert Lee & Sue W. 5Vac..40-A-9A,10A,11A,12B,13A

62.40

Smith, Robert Lee 8. Sue W.. 2Motei,60-C-5 8.6 Smith, Robert Lee Sue W.

4AAotel, 6O-B-1,2B,10A,11 Smith, Victoria 1 res., 16K-56C Smith, William Herman Stevenson 1 res., 10-E-7 Sobalco. Inc.

7vac., 173-B-1 Southerland, Edna Earl lres.,82F-5 Spain, William Earl & Margaret M. Ires., 119-1-8 142.85

Spain. William Earl 8i Margaret M.

1 vac.,84-A-10 26.11

Spain, William Earl 8. MargaretM.

1 Office BIdg., I75B-A-1 8. 2 431.49 Spain, William Earl 8. Margaret M.

1 res.,68-H-10 64.64

Spell, Alma T. Heirs 8. Rosa T. MOye 1vac.,5-B-1A 3.90

Spell, Mary E. Heirs 2vac., 14-R-10 8.I1 13.89

Spell, P. W. Heirs

Ires., 14-C-12 52.85

Spell, P. W. Heirs

1 vac., 14-C-1I 7.74

Spell, Zeno Heirs

1 vac., 42-F-14 3.33

Spencer, Jimmy, Jr.

Ivac., 0-1-9 5.14

Spires, Arthur Carrell lres.,4-F-3A 54.00

Staton,Isaac

Ivac., 0-1-8 5.21

Staton, James Ray & Elma Lofton 1 res.,0A-F-13 25.73

Staton, Ruth Marie lres.,72-E-11 60.58

Sugg, Thomas, 8i Celestine R.

1 res., 109-G-34 99.86

Sullivan, William Gordon lres.,66-C~9 54.59

Sullivan, William Gordon lres.,66C~B 42.43

Sutton, Jimmie Lee&Tarisha 1res.,0-A-15 27.39

Taft. Julia

1 Store, 16-F-11 34.37

Taft, Julia

1 res., 16-F-5 40.38

Taft, Milton E. & Queenie lvac.,701-E-8 12.03

Tar Tower Club Inc.

1 Club House. 18P-39 154.11

Taylor, John Henry 6t Peggy lres.,44-C-15 367.17

Teel, Hollio

2 res., 40-1012B 8< 13 74.00

Telfair, Willie James 1 vac.,57-A-15 10.60

Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry Ethel Whichard Thomas t res.. 14-S-9 61.37

Thompson, Effie B. lres.,701-C-17 73.45

Thompson, Samuel, Jr.

1 res., 16-J-3 33.63

Tripp, Edith M.

1 res., 13-T-5 56.67

Tripp, J. L. Inc. lres.,3-H-2 154.40

Tripp, J. L. Inc.

4 res., 37-C-5.6,13C 8> 13E 236.16

Turnage, Herbert & Rosa AAae Ires., l4-H-tl 16.96

Unknown 3vac.,0A-6 5.28

22-L 2.96

57-0~2A 7.39

Vandiford, Major Lee 8< E lla M. lvac..56-D-n 29.43

Vines, Mary Ruth & Charlene & Charlene 1 res., 72-D12 46.36

Vines, Mary Ruth Sc Charlene 8i Charlene 1 vac., 16-J-9 10.18

Wagner, David Etal.

Ivac., 3X-A-1 35.84

Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs Ires., 4E-3 57.47

Wang, Alfred Skipper & Wf. Veronica t res. 43-L-7 40.90

Ward, Clarence Jasper 8i Ruth Laughinghouse Ires., AF-5N 42.80

Ward, Willie Arthur Ivac., A-F-5S 5.28

Waters, Leavy, Jr. 8i Mamie Ruth ...... 9.60

26.30

17.28

16.32

9.41

182.72

80.00

455.68

497.41

59.84

Elgie

67.39

346.43

43.07

1 vac.. 702-0-8 Watts, Lawrence A.. Jr I vac., 23-J-lA 39.94

Wells, Mamie

1 res., 38-C-H 62.75 West, C. B. ill

2 Store, 36-1N -6 a. 7 164.61

Whichard, Kathleen Kent>edy Ires, 21-0-2 33.27

White, Charles Veriton,

James W. Black 8, Louise A Black Blackwell 1 Apt., 34A18 101.06

Whitehurst, AAary Hemby 1 res., 16-H12 27.54

Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr.

1 res., 38-CA 45.68

Whitlow. Larry Carl 2Store,97-E-17 275.03

Williams, Charles Edward & Bet 2res.,73-B-18i2B 202.75

Williams, Charliei Dottie

1 res., 80-30 29.50 Williams, Effie

2 res , 50-1-14 2 19.01

Williams, Jimmy Cole 4 Lorena Keech 1 res., 109-L-9 93.25

Williams, Preston 4 Rosa Dixon 1 res., 828-B-39 81.25

Williams, Walter Jackson 4 Mamie Ivac., 177-A-8A 24.46

Wilton, Laura Foreman 3res., 13-P-9,11,13 73.69

Wilson, /Mark Andrew 1 re*.,82-B-22 72.10

Wilson, Michael London 4 Nell J.

1 res., I4-B8-7 35.23

Winston, John 4 Ethel Heirs I res., 50-0 -4 33.86

WM 4 JNC Partnership lrest.,67-K-8 973.25

Woodard, BarbaraG.

1 Store, 16-J-27 61.77

Wooten, Eddie Leroy 4 Elma inexC.

ires.. 16-E-18 15.71

Wooten, Joe Heirs

ivac., 13-B-9 4.61

Woofen, Robert Lee 4 Martha I vac.,A-j-l9B 1.15

Wooten, Robert Lee 4 Martha 1 vac., A-J-19A n.26 ,

Mayl6, 23, 30; June

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE ~

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reaspnabjeprlces. Call 7a oi14.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For Ail GM Cars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

10) 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._

TO AMC

MATADOR 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 radlais, new water pump. Excellent condition. $2200. 753-4123 before 6

p.m., 758-2159 night.

AMC GREMLIN X 1977. Air, AM/FM stereo, automatic, green, 3000 miles.

752-7857._

JAVELIN SST, 1970. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 304 engine, blue. $750. 756-4862.

Buick

ELECTRA 1972, Real cream puff. 34,000 actual miles. Call 752-5243 after 6p.m.

BUICK LIMtTED 1977. 2 door, Ian dau coupe. Fully equipped, 10,000 miles, showroom condition. 756 6829.

BUICK 1972 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Priced to sell at

$1850, 756-7648._

CENTURY BUICK 1976.22,000 miles. $4650. 758 0668._

BUICK CENTURY Custom 1976. V-6, air, power steering, landau. One owner, excellent condition. 756-2639 after 7 p.m.

BUICK ELECTRA 1974 . 4 door, fully equipped. Atlantic Credit, 756 5185.

CENTURY 1974. 4 door. Must see to appreciate. First offer over wholesale. 756-5917.

RI VIE RA 1969. Call 746-6770.

Cadillac

EL OORAOO 1975. Low mileage, like new. 746-3138.

CADILLAC 1967 Sedan DeVille. Air, AM/FM radio, power seats, power windows, power steering. Price reduced to ST09S. Call 752-5317.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1974 Estate

Wagon. Air conditi(xiing, extra nice. Sale price. $2995. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.

CHEVELLE 1971. 2 door hardt<. Above excellent condition. $1950. 758-1064.

NOVA 1973. V 8, radio, power steer ing, new tires. Very clean. 752-0689.

CHEVELLE 1964. 2 door, new V 8 motor, chrome wheels. $400. 752-6274.

CHEVROLET 1972 Impqla. 2 door, brown with blaCk vinyl top. air, AM/FM radio. 758-8019 after 6 p.m.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Good shape. Air, AM radio. $750. 752-5430.

Dodge

DODGE COLT 1975. 2 door h^.rdtop, automatic, air, AM/FM. 756-5073.

Ford

PINTO 1974 Squire Wagon. Air condi tioning, new radial tires, 27,000 actual miles. 752-4420.

MUSTANG 1973. Yellow with black interior, 351C. Dual line Holley and headers, AM/FM 8-track. 746-6163.

PINTO SQUIRE 1975. Power steer-ihg, AAl\/FM. air. Call 756-7547 after 6 p.m._

MUSTANG 1969. V 8, new motor, headers, high rise intake, holley 4 barrel, new tires, new paint. Asking $1200. 746-6795.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Ford

T-BIRD 1965. Needs some minor mechanical repair. 756 5132._

ElTte 1974. Silver, bIwi topT air, AM/FM Stereo, cruise, instrument dash with tach, new tires, wire wheel covers, local one owner. A knock-out and I'm not giving it away. 7586615 froma.m.tTllp.m.

MUSTANG 1?:^ ExcelVent condition. Clean, lots of extras. Must sell. $2250. 746-4626.

Lincoln

CONTINENTAL MARK IV 1975. Metallic blue, fully equipped including quad tape, extra clean. $6200 or best offer. 758-7701. 9 til 5; 756 2770 after 5.

Oldsmobiie

OLDSMOBILE 1965 ambulance with 61,511 actual miles and 1969 Cadillac ambulance with 74,863 miles. These vehicles will be sold by sealed bids either separately or together. To be opened on July 1. 1977. The high bidder will be required to pay cash for taking possession of vehicle. They may be seen at Martin General Hospital, P. O. Box 1025, McGaskey Road, Williamston, NC 27892. (919) 792 2186.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1972 Barracuda. Atlan tic Credit, 756-5185.

PLYMOUTH 1968.

752-7868 after3p.m.

2 door. $300.

Pontiac

LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26.000 actual miles. Nice car. $2950. 756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.

GRANDE AM 1974 Pontiac, 30,000 miles, excellent condition. $2995. 758 3311.

VENTURA 1974. Low gas mileage, very clean and dependable. Price Is negotiable. 756 409_

TRANS AM 1977. Brown, buckskin in terior. AM/FM and power tape player. $5800. 746 6163._

PONTIAC 1969 Catalina, $550; 1966 Dodge Coronet 440, $450 . 758-3461 after5;30.

Foreign

MGB 1964. New paint and top. Make offer. 758 3528 after 6 p.m._

FIAT 1975, 24 Spider (convertible). Navy with red interior, 22,000 miles, one owner. AM/FM, Michel ins, Camilos. cibies. Excellent condltitm.

) 756-7923. '

VW BEETLE 1969. Atlantic Credit. 756 5185.______

DATSUN 1975. Excellent condition. Air, AWFM radio. Asking $3000. Call 752-9322._ __

FIAT 1975 Sport Spider. Very low mileage. Many extras. 752-4790. between 7 and IT.

VOLVO 1975, 244 DL. 4 door, red, manual shift, AM/FM radio. $4150. 756-1767.

Boats For Sale

1975, 15' bass boat, 40 HP Mercury

(foot-operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 758-2817._

2VMFG GYPSY, Inboard/Outboard loaded with extras, 188 Mercruiser engine. Excellent condition. 746 3138.

SAILBOAT. 24', sleeps 4, 3 sails with trailer. $5500. 756-5088 or 756 2570.

)6W DIXIE, 85 HP Mercury motor. Runabout and bass boat combina

tion. Lots of extras. 746-4656._

JOHNSON 40 HP 1973 motor. Ex cellent condition. $475.756 5697.

SAN JUAN 21' Mark II sailboat. Chocolate brown with deluxe interior; winches, working sails, 130% Genoa, motor and trailer. Sailed very lovingly one year. 758-0925 after 6 p.m.

25' HOUSEBOAT, 85 HP Chrysler. Sleeps 4. Ready to go. $5500. 756-7909

after 6._

1975 BOAT, motor and trailer. 15' Dixie Renegade with 85 HP NVercury, trim SST, stainless steel propellor. Call 752 4076 after 6.

31 Campers For Sale

HOME-MADE CAMPER trailer. Sleeps 5, cheap. Call 756-1975.

Cycles For Sale

1971 SL-350 CC blue Honda. Very low mileage, like new with helmet and new tires. $450. 746 6584.

IN A RUT with your present iod? The best place to look for the jew you're seeking is the Help Wanted classif (cation of today's newspaper.

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"The Complete Garden Tool"

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Cape Fear Mobile Homes

1307 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-1668

Greenville'S complete 12, 14 and doublewide transporter

WE DO IT ALL!

RESCUE OFFICER 1

Salary Range $7,567 ta $10,648

The City of Greenville has an opening for the position of Rescue Officer 1. Appliclants for this career position must be at least 18 years old. Have a valid NC drivers licenses and possess a high school diploma or equivalent. Full range of benefits provided.

Apply in person I the Personnel Office, Mwnicipei Buiiding, Corner of Sth end Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C. The City of Greenviile Is an Equal Opportunity

raaiBf:

People Working

For People

Morris DIueberry Farm

LOCATED; 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

637-6896 637-6630 637-3709

CyciM For Sale

175 XL-250 Honda off and on road bike. Very low mileaoe. 7-4452; 746 6462 after 7 p.m.

1974 HARLEY SPORTSTER. Semi Chopped, low mileage. $24iW. 746-6896 after 7 p.m.

Y5U'^E SUR to like the results you get when you advertise in Classified.

Trucks For Sale

14' REFRIGERATED truck. Ex cellent condition. $6000. 758 331).

1975 CHEVROLET pTcKUP, 4 wheel drive. Low mileage, loaded, plus camper with built-in beds and table. $5QOOflrm. Call758 3962after6p.m.

1970 FORD VAN EconoMne 200. V 8. Straight drive, 20 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $1800 or best of fer. 758 9444 after 9 p.m._

1977 SCOTTSDALE Pickup. Power steering and brakes, air conditoning. 758 9236 after 7 p.m.

1975 CJ5 JEEP 19,000 miles. $3650 firm. 756 3431.

DOGS i PETS

AKC POODLES. Apricot, one female, one maie. $100 firm. 756-7209.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup pies. 7 weeks old, two black males, or>e red maie. 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 Brendle Great Dane, IW years old. Must sell. 756-7627, 752 4632.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spanlef ......$75. Call

Black and buff.

AKC REGISTERED Lhasa Apso puppies. 10 weeks old. $75. 756 7306.

FREE KITTENS to a gopd home. Call Betty, 756-4872._

BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker Spaniel puppies. AKC registered. $65. 7^-4793._

TWO FEMALE, spayed tabby cats need good home because owner is moving. 752-4559 after S.

FREE KITTENS. 756 7545 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED male German Shepherd puppies. 758-4237.

KITTENS, KITTENS, kittens. One mate, two females. Good friend for right person. 752-7562.

AKC FEMALE Irish Setter. 8 months old. 756-6343.

FREE PUPPIES to good homes. Mixed breed. 758-5951 after6p.m.

SPECIAL. AKC Toy Poodles, $100/ Cockers, $85/ Pek-A-Poo's, $65, Man Chesters and Rat Terriers, $65/ AKC Pomeranians. 758-2681.

FREE BLACK and white kittens. 756-7158.

EMPLOYMENT

Hetpt Wanted

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

Must have complete knowledge and skills in machine bookkeeping including daily posting, general books, payrolls, etc.

Excellent working conditions. Five-day work week, hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and other company benefits.

Send complete resume of qualifications, experience and references to:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Personnel Department P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

! 130 Acre

I Farm For Sale I

i 75 Cleared, 16,568 tobacco.: ; Near Vanceboro. Wilt take; :best offer. Write; Jack: Smith, PO Box 53, Van*| ;ceboro,N.C. :

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT AAANAGEP. 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 4p.m. 758 0934._

PART-TIME dental assistant rwd-ed. Experience necessary. Send photo and typed resume to Assistant,

Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

SWEET CAROLINES, a new concept in dining. Is now accepting applications for waitresses and cooks. Experience preferred, desire to learn necessary. Apply in person, 690 East Granville B^levard. Cali 756-5048

for appointment,

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR sought for two-county $1 million plus community action agency (JOCCA). Pittsboro, NC headquarters. College degree

?lus experience requested. 14,0OO-$31,SOO, Reply by June 5 to Search Committee, P. O. Box 128,

Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Equal Op portunlty Employer._

STAFF NURSE. Position available for RN. 50-bed hospital with modern equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Write or call Martin General HoMltal, Personnel Department, P. O. Box 4025, Williamston, NC 27892. (919) 792-2186._

NURSE WANTED for patient. Excellent pay and working conditions. Call753 3078._

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life Insurance and retirement plan. Apply In person. Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue._

DRIVER WANTED. Must be 21 or over, good driving record, clean cut and able to do heavy work. Write P. ). Box 722, Greenville, NC 27834. State qualifications and expected salary.

PART-TIME OR full time business opportunity as a W. T. Raleigh Products or Mr. Groom Pet Care Products Distributor. Respond to Tomtyn Enterprise, 2910 Hodges Road. Kinston, NC 28501 or phone 523-0498.

8100 A WEEK and more possible working at home part time through mailing circulars. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to King, Box 233K Ml, Mantua, New Jersey 08051.

posi

with local law firm. Excellent typing skills required. Call 758-1403 for interview.

SALES. Sales Management. $100 to $300 up. Locally based marketing firm now hiring and trainihg qualified candidates. Some outside sales experience preferred but not mandatory. Part-time and full time positions available. Call Mr. Johnston at 758 0048 between 4 and 8 p.m.

WELOeR. Apply Southmet Recycl-ing. North Greene Street Extension.

REAL ESTATE firm needs sale^er son. Must have North Carolina Real Estate license. Experience noh necessary. We will train. Stack-Kiger Realty, 7^-3088.

BARMAIDS WANTED. 18 and over. For Friday and Saturday nights. 752-1493 or come by Louie's Lounge.

GENERAL SECRETARIAL and bookkeeping work. Experienced ap-?520137 appointment,

fREO^F "being' brok^e^ Get^ast cash by selling things you no longer use with a fast-action Classified Ad.

WE NEEDTiead cook, cooks, kifchert helpers, cashiers, hostesses, waitresses. 2311 Evans Street. Come by between 10 and 3, AAonday-Frlday (except Tuesday). 754 1497.

PHARMACIST

Wanted 2 pharmacists for new Kroger Sav-On store In Greenville, N.C. Top wages, excellent insurance prt)gram plus retirement plan. Call Duke Kaasa at 513 361-8000/ Extension 127-135 for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

59 Evans St.

lluv<Mi'( you done w ithout a loro loii^ enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

755-2557.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

GrawtvlMe, N.cr

Procter & Gamble

Industrial Nursinz 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 Manufacturing Co.

state Rd. 1529 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)752-1100 _An Equal Opportunity Employer_

Machine & Welding Co.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C.

752-3089

SUPPLIES FOR FARM & INDUSTRY

+ /Metal Band Saws

+ Drill Presses

-I-Trailer Jacks & Couplers

We are having our annual sale on Roller Chain.

FREE ELECTRIC SAW

Come By And Register For Free Electric Saw To Be Given Away.

Help Wanted

SHEET METAL MECHANIC r.lat^

qnCB I rvic I fc. .ri,-.,, ---

to roofing. S years experience re-qulri, Selary conrjpletely open. Supervisory position. Fm negotiable.

CeT "i7if'r7SS\>l. Burt Assocletes (Personnel Placements), Georgetowne Shops._____

CLERICAL TYPIST needed. MedifOI oHIce. Experience necessary. Call 757 1520 from? til 5._

BABYSITTER NEEOEOtoSII in my home (rom 5 p.m. til 2 a.m. 757 (W5.

44 Work Wanted_

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home for svorklng mothers. By hwr or day, any shift. Mrs. Gay, Lot 101,

L-awsons' Trailer Court,_

CLARINET AMD PIANO lessons available. 0-3 years experience

preferred. 758-2385. ____

CARPENTRY WORK, home reoajre, remodeling. Free estimates. 756-4473.

LOW COST interior and exterior pointina. Also will do odd job*. Call 7S2 3942 for estimate. _

SENIOR COMMERCIAL art student looking for part-time work In her field. Signs, logos, posters, etc.

752 7251.__

YARDS WANTED to mow. 758 9234 after 7 p.m._

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home for viwking mothers.

756 4309._

WANT ANY KINDof yard work. Call 756 7790.

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER would like to do housecleaning. 744-2313.

48 Farm Equipment

TWO NEW Roanoke barns. 18 box, gas, auto-temperature advance. $4950. 354-2741, 3&-2S74._

LONG BULK tobacco harvester. Good mechanical condition. Wor thington Farms, Inc., Route 1, Greenville. 754-3827.

CASE 580 diesel tractor with Davis Road Runner trencher. 6-way dozer blade. Very good condition. Sell for less than half price, l 779-0747 or 772 7833.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, June 7 at 10 a.m. 100 to 125 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne im-

glement Auction Corporation, P. O. ox 233, Goldsboro, NC 27530. Phone 734-4234.

SO Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE at 322 Ciairmont Circle. Saturday, May 28,12 noon.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 4,9 til 4. 1001 West Fourth Street. Raindate, June 11.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adlacent to King a. Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

ROOFING

Ijuokb (V AWNING

C L L' IuN L()

LIvtttock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 744-W1.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por fable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now Open-Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 754 2351 after3;30p.m.

WE ARE BAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 70? Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at international Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752 3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month, Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 754-1212. __

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst

Carpets, 754 2747._

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

ftrices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.

TWO WINDOW air conditioners. 23,000 BTU, 220 VOlt, $195.12,200 BTU, 115 volt, $145. Approximately 3 years Old. In excellent condition. 754-1900.

ELECTRIC STOVE. Only used 4 months. Many extras. Excellent con-

ditlon. $350.756 7545 after 5._

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR. Works good. $65. 756-4573.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HELP WANTED

Sewing Machine Operate rs

Experienced Only

Prepshirt Mfg. Corp.

N. Greenest. Greerlville, N.C. 758-3167

^f^qua^pportunltYempI^^

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE

Approximately 900 square feet.

Plenty Of Parking

Centrally located on Heavy Traveled Street Interior Trim To Suit Your Needs!

Call 752-1553-Nlglits 756-4424

Tarheel Toyota

Presents

"The Problem Solver"

OIL ( FILin PIIICES

Plus Taxes

All Toyotas

Includes all labor, all parts and adjustments.

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

EXCLUSIVE

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

PROVEN MARKET

JHIRMACK'S profeoional beauty products and retail cosmetie line are advanced formulas used and sold by beauty and barber salons.

JHIRMACK'S products are formulated by a cosmetic chemist known throughout the world as an innovator of advanced beauty and cosmetic products.

The new JHIRMACK products have been widely accepted and enthusiastically acclaimed by thousands of hairdressers in the United States and Canada.

Distributors are realizing excellent profits on these products, some having sales votumas of one million dollars or more yeariy.

A few selected, exclusive distributorships are available to qualified persons with successful backgrounds In building sales organizations. There is no fee charged for this valuable distributorship.

JHIRMACK distributorships are complete turn-key operations including sales and management training, promotional materials, national adtgsrtising and field sales support.

JHIRMACK'S management team hat a record of over 30 years of successful marketing to the salons.

WRITE FOR FULL DETAILS: JHIRMACK ENTERPRISES. INC.

P. . Drawer 4307 Redding, California 96001

An Equdupportunity Employer

Mlscallaneous

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

LOT CLEARING, buKcloztr and backhoa work. Free estimates. Can non S> Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 744-4600 or David M. Smith. 746-3692.

STEMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

FISHER'S FURNITURE & Ap

pliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conoitloners. 24,800 &TU, 1399.95; also 30,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No ralnchecks.

90 WATT FM Motorola hi band ba8e station, $750; 10 channel Regency scanner (used 4 hours, complete with crystals), $150; Burroughs manual

cash register, $200; Paymaster check writer.!. 752-7373 anytime.

BEOS and living room suite.

756 7323after5:p.m. _

DISCol^TINED CARPET samples. 2 X v/a, 2 X 4 and iV* X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street.

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS

available for private piano; organ, guitar and ban o lessons. Call Cha-Rich. Music, 756 1212 for appoint

AMPEG GUITAR amplifier watt), M5;^aUo^Harmony 6 string electric.

DRESSED HENS, $1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Crossroads, 746 4318or746-41.

GENERAL ELECTRIC used dryer, $1. 753-5400 after 5: p.m.

AIR CONDITIONER. Window unit, 18,000 BTU. 220 volt, Admiral, like new. Some guarantee remains. New price of $360, sell for $160. Ken's Furniture, 752-5683.

CLOCKS. School house regulator, circa 1890. Also old wagon wheel light, beautiful. 756-6361.

1968 TWINKIE

.... IE pinball machine.

Good condition. $300 or best offer.

Call 752-4559 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loons.

CR!S

Cliff Barbee West End Office

You Don't Havt To Bank With

Ut To Borrow From Us.

758-3471

acHs

FDIC

Mftcellafwous

ROTARY POWER mower. 19

Cooper with 3.5 HP Briggs Stratton, ery good condition. $50. Call 758-4247.

1966 VW, $300. Also 2 month old Lady Kenmore harvest gold dryer, $175. 756-4494 between 8 and 6 during day.

TECHNICS SL 1500 turntable with Empire 2000Z cartridge, Sansul 9090 receiver. 756 3903.

CB RADIO BASE station with D14 antenna and cable. 756 7453 anytime.

^YTAO 18 POUND washer (6 men

ths old), $220; Hotpoint IB pound dryer (7 months old). $125.756 74.

SWEET POTATO plants for sale. Call L. E.Sugg, 746 6277.

8 FOOT CAMPER Shell, $75/ BSA motorcycle, 250 cc. $250; round dinette table and 4 chairs with extra leaf, $40. 756-2754.

GENERAL ELECTRIC range. 40 inch. Good condition. 758-4306.

HANDMADE WALNUT cupboard and grandfather clock. 758-0970 after

5 p.m.

COLONIAL SOFA and chair. $100. 758-4437 after 6 p.m.

WEDDING SPECIAL. 17 and 19 piece cookware. Waterless, stainless. Money back guarantee. 752 7780, best between 5 and 6.

BOOKTRADER. We sell and trade used paperback books and comic books, open 9 til 4, Tue&day-Saturday. 1027 South Evans.

INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO SWIM, infants adults. Raynez Swim School. Call 756-4900 or 756-2667.

62 LOST AND FOUND

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 AND 3 BE OROOM trailers with air. Good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates beginning June 1 on one and two bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644.

13 X 60, 4 bedrooms, 1V*2 baths, furnished with washer and air. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 evenings.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 1W baths, central air, fully carpeted. Highland Park. 758 2679.

LOOKIN^nNoR a |o&T B sure to read the Help Wanted ads in today's Classified section. _

MOBILE HOME with washer dry^. Call 752-6803.

13 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air. Approximately 2V2 miles from Greenville on Old River Road. 752-4751 early morning or late afternoon.

MOBILE HOME for rent. 12 X 65, central air, totally elecn-lc. Colonial Trailer Park. 758-2347.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished with air conditioning. At Shady Knoll. $90. 756-1546 or 756-4997.

3 BEpROOAAS, air and gcj location.

Ready for summer. 756-J

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBI_LE_HOME for sale. Assume loan.

1.756-7531 after 6 p.m.

1976 TITAN. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. fully furnished, sliding glass doors. Conveniently located at Evans Mobile Home Park. 756-4161 after 6.

12 X 65 CONNER. 2 baths, I bedrooms. Assume payments of $lM.72a month. 752 6768.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Pool Supplies Coll 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

Greenville. N.C.

Tarheel Toyota

Prosonts

'The Problem Solver'

TUNE-UP PRICES

*19

4rp

Plus Taxes

All 4^yl. Toyotas Includes all labor parts, and Adfustments

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

NEEDED HOMES & FARA6S TO SELL

We Have Only 2

Hmse Left

115 Trent Circle Greenfield Terrace. 3 bedrooms. VA baths, garage. $32,500.

114 Trent Circle 3 bedr(wms, living room, I'/i baths, carport, storage. Corner lot 86 x 119. Priced $33,000. Only $2,200 8. assume present loan.

AAemberMLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE ARD IRSURANCE AGEHCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179.

752-2715

_ YMTS

f?EALTOR_ ExpM'iMC*

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

nn| D.G. NICHOLS IJ3I AGENCY

REALTOir

PhftiM 756-2656 752-4012 anytime

66 MobildHomnForSafe

1967, 10 X 53. 2 bedrooms, carperea, fully furnished. 4 appliances, newly remodeled, extra clean. $2675. 758-3203.

1975 SHULTZ. Small equity and take up payments. Furnisned. 758-7927 or 756 9140, ask for John Braxton.

12 X MOBILE HOME on wooded landscaped lot. Pamlico River ac cess. Home, $4900. Inexpensive long term lease available on lot. Complete

with water, sewer. All appliances, air ly furnish

conditioning and partfy furnished. Excellent condition. 25 miles from Greenville, 946-8763.

1970 VALIANT Square 12 X 55. Fur nished. 756-4290 after 6 p.m.

J972 MADISON 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths, central heat and air.

Presently located in Colonial Trailer Park. 746-4966 after 6 p.m.

1972 TAYLOR. 12 x 60. Furnished, underpinned, central air condition Ing. Located near WIntervllle. Small equity and assume payments. 7M-0943.

OPPORTUNITY

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.

SMALL CONVENIENCE STORE for sale. In best location In Greenville

and priced for quick sale. Phone -6(65.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing.

irk.

Inside, outside and all roof wori 756-2006 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING

Also wood and tile floors stripped and

polished. We clean all types of floors to the satisfaction of the customer.

For free estimates, call 756-77 bet ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

TREE TRIMMING and tree removal. 752 9199 after6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street. 758-3911. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6334.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpets, Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet In Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752-3523

1425 SQUARE FOOT brick veneer bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen

SQL

ranch. 3_____________________________

with breakfast area, den, living room, covered patio with barbecue pit, central oil heat and air. quiet subdivision. $37,750. Blount 8i Ball Real

ty. Inc., 752-6163; nights, Jon Day. 752-0345.

AYDEN COUNTRY Club. 2100 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den with built-in bar, bookshelves, fireplace and sliding glass doors look- .----

alty

^.uiiipaiiy, liiL., /94*aiDa,' Jon

Day, 752k)345.

nrepiace ano suomg gtass ooors io< Ing out on the golf course. Large I Middle50's. Call Blount8. Balita Company, Inc., 752-6163; nl9#S; J

TOWNHOUSE, Windy Ridge. 3 ------ Tnlum.

bedroom, 2*/2 bath condomi Possible assumption with no closing

costs. Approximately $3000 total cash !red. $35,300 total price. 756-2739

require _ after 5 p.m.

COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms, 3^/2 baths, central air, electic heat, 2-car garage. 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-2615.

COLLEGE AREA. BY OWNER.

Charming, 3 bedrooms; 1 bath, brick. Large living room with fireplace,

separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, utility closet, den, front

screened porch, new central air, heat. 1535 square feet. Fixed up for easy move-in. Mid 's. 123 North Eastern Street. Shown by appointment. 752-7988.

HOME IN COUNTRY. Pay equity and assume payments of $150.15. CafI 756-4571.

305 CLAIR/MONT CIRCLE, near Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, spacious kitchen-dining combination. Call 752-1268 after 4;for appointment.

AT BELVOIR Crossroads. 3

bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, liv sTf -

ing room. House In excellent condition. On acre lot. $19,000. Call 756-7046 or 756-0356.

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.

"GREAT ROOM" living is yours in

this stunning new contemporary in

Candlewick Estates, only 4 minutes from new Medical Center. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, 50' deck overlooking woods, 20' cathedral ceiling, half acre wooded lot. Energy-efficient with extra insulation and 4 ton heat pump. "Step

up" by stepping into the most attrac-

tiv ........

are

$49.900. Call East Carolina

Jve contemporary available in the area. Reduced this week only to Builders,

fJutureL

Bill Thomas Sales Associate

Nelson-Wallace,

Iff

ScAUof

Offica 752-5113 Homa 752 2472

752-7194.

HOW WOULD you like to have the largest corner lot in the neighborhood? 3 bedrooms, fireplace, carport and over 1200 square feet for $31,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 756-3575.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

Male-Female

ARE YOU WORTH i

m PER WEEK !

I Wehave openings in tnis area I for positive ttilnking people ! wno are looking for a sales I career with a present and a

CONSIDER:

I Earnings ot $130 to tSOO per

I weektostarti I a Automatic annual income I advancement!

I a Rapid advancement Into I management when qualitiedi

!a*

a Group Medical Coverage |

Excellent work conditionsi

TO QUALIFY:

I a Sports mlndedi

ia Good appearancel aC

-Own a good carl I a Willing to learn and work to earn I

I a Some overnight travel I I a Not afraid of commission I salesi

I No experience required wtll train it seiected.

j Cail Now tor personal Interview.

Mr. Jimmy Baldree 758-3401 9to6

L\__________!

Houses For Sale

IDEA HOME AND THREE ACRES

WINTERVILLE AREA, SMILES FROM GREENVILLE

SPACIOUS,CUSTOM BUILT, ALL BRICK Ju$t 5 milM out on Evans Straot Extension (Old Tar Road). Known local

ly as "Waldrop Acres". Spacious Roc

gracious living area (Great Room 32' X 22') with fireplace. Formal dining

room. Ideal for entertaining. Three >ath:

large bedrooms, and two baths, plus seml-prlvate bedroom and recreation room with half bath... Ideal for children. Large (16' x 33') modern kitchen with lots of beautiful cabinets, counter space and island

serving counter with spacious breakfast area. Central air. heat and

air conditioning. Well insulated. Over

3,200 square'feet. Home and 3 If ul a<

beautiful acres of valuable land for $79,900. Home alone Is worth this price. Drive by, then call Don Dancy Realty, 756-1788.

Realty, 756-1

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom. V/i bath brick home with full garage. Pay

7Si^4^3 assume payments.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Priced high teens. Make an offer. 746-6790 days, 746-3096 between 7 and 9 nights.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath home. Many tras. $'s. 752-5799.

GRIFTON AREA. Two lovely homes. One in Forest Acres and one in Country Club Hills. Call for details. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights. 756-6652 or 752-3647. *

Lots For Sale

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot In Brook Valley. Spectacular view, tranquil setting in one of Greenville's most

prestigious sections. Call Joe Bowen at 752 7"

92 Resort Fropertv For Sale

WATERFRONT PROPERTY. One

cottage at Rest Haven. Two separate ..... itefy

waterfront lots, approximatery one acre each. For information, cail 964-4701 or 964-4564.

10 X 55 CASTLE trailer. Already set anna.

up at Hoebucken M_._____

Hoebucken, NC. Lot leased for one year. 946-2397.

RENTALS

5000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse for rent. Located corner of 264 East and Bypass, behind J. H. Hudson, Inc. office. Call 758-21, 8 Nl 5, /Monday-Friday.

88 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 dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting/ draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning 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

CORNER LIBRARY and Second Streets. One bedroom, suitable for two people. Completely furnished in

eluding appliances, air conditioning. No pets. S130 month. 756-3119.

ONE BEDROOM, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, utilities. 752 3376.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished a^rt-

ment. Near university. 726 746-3284.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

140SN. Greene St. 752-3288

88 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart ment on I4th Street. Immediate oc

cupancy and quiet neighbc^ood. 75i-5523after4p.m.

UNFURNISHED. $150 per month. ..... '>freet.

Apply at 313 East Tenth Sfr

2 BEDROOM townhouse. $185 per month. One month deposit required. Available Immediately. Eleventh and Anderson Streets. Call 756-0911 or 756-2421, ask for Mark.

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom

apartment. Utilities furnished. Call

7&-T -

1-1620 nights.

APARTMENT TO SUBLET June August. $125 month. 2 bedrooms, air. Near ECO. 752 1412.

AIR CONDITIONED, 3 room, furnished upstairs apartment. Near university. 752 4550.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate for two bedroom furnished apartment. 752-0020 after 5 p.m.

SHOP THE SUPER buys in your Classified section today. Tomorrow you'll be pleased with the money you've saved.

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming oool. Located oft Country ClubDrive

Country Club.

756-6869

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Can 756-5067

One bedroom apartment.

uiet neighborhood. Close to cam- 1 tu -

pus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan ^eal Estate, Inc., 752-3696.

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

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn. 7S<.JS55.

10O CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W ApartmwiH For Rent

/V\OVEUPTOAN 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 GrMovilto't MmX of Oftftncllon

STRATFORD ARMS

aprtmnts

1900 5. Charle Blvd. BIdg. 19 ....."'6 4800

Telephone 919-7S6-4

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart- .irbage

ments with dishwasher, garl

disposal and drapes. Offering short A .----... _ Perfect

term lease for the summer. ______

location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREEN/WILL RUN APART/VIENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why?

We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy

the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MOR E. You'IILove It.

BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECHANDSUTTON, INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK located In Ayden. Central heat and air, carpet throughout. $2 month. 746-6394 or 752 5167.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESAGENT WANTED

dvtrtMne wwUttlM/btMlfWH m. if you hv8 pMt Mf*ery ol leiw ivccm or wloh to b*0ln a coroor M mIm. ^ can benafN from ofw of ttia moot lucrativo eommioolan tructurt M

to aoHclafa youratH wHfi Tha Thea. D. Murptiy CO., a plonoar In ttio advtrftolne fiaM - Unct UN. Your mttlatlva

with 0

company. Your occeunn aro prottctM and rapaaf ordara malia monay Mr you. If you can oreanita your fima and work wmt a minimum of auporviafon, ttito can &a an axcaBonf full tima or part fima bua^taoa tor you. Writo Pat Murpfty. ..........Tha Tnoo. O. Murphy Cp., Rad

OOk. Iowa 518M.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

+3 to 4 Hours A Day; 6 Day Work Week -(-Typing Necessary -I-Bookkeeping Helpful -f Posting Accounts

Send rctum* and picture to:

Part-Time Bo<^keeper

PO Box 1M7GrMnvllle, N.C. 27134

Manufacturing-

Construction

Eastern North Carolina Company with 70 years of experience has recently expanded its plant facilities and needs young men with experience and training in related fields to fill the following positions: Production C!oordinator Desi^ Draftsman

Mechanical and Architectural Draftsman Construction Field ^resentative Construction Coordinator Purchasing Agent

Solid work expertence in drafting, ccmstruction detail iginering, dealing with people, and coordinating work activities hdpfui. (nqtany and school training for qualified applicants if necessary. Need competent, practical, well rounded, bands on type individuals immediately. Excdlent benefits. Kxcdlent future. Send (xun-plete detailed resume with salary reqpilrements along with cover letter to

MANXJFACTURING

BOX 1987

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

The DaUy ReOactor, OrMovlUa, N.C.-Maoday, June 6,177-15

Houtn For Rent

House FOR HBNT. Stovt tna irigrlor furnnhed. c*ll 744-3H4.

4 ROOM HOUSE In Ayd.n. 744 44 or 752-5167.

i^ROE 7 ROOM house In country Stove end refrigerator furnished Near Bell Arthur. $125. 752 0856.

PARTIALLY REMODELED (arm

house. Completely rewired, electric heat, ail wall bordered, modern kit clHwi, carpeted throughout. 756 1058

Lott For Pont

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park Under new ownership and new attractivi

management. Large, __________ ....

and homes for rent. Park offers city

tive lots

sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8: and 5:.

PRIVATE LOT on Belvoir Highway for rent. 946-8440.

81 OWico SpKO For Ront

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Cail Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or Individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Cail Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilitiev janitorial ser

MfTiwwao. wiiiiiica, laniivn lOl 9er'

vke^^rking. 402 /Memorial Drive.

OFFICE BUILDING. Newly painted inside and out. On Atlantic Avenue next to Imperial Warehouse. Call 758-1100.

82 Rotort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ..... " r38eT

ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726-3

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront cot

tage. Also 5 bedroom, air conditioned cotte " ---

ftege near ocean. 524 5507, Griffon.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

82 Resort Proporty For Rent

FURNISHEDCUI (AOES for rwt at

Bayvlew on the Pamlko River. Mlfiar Slade, 923 370?.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR SUMMER school Students. Private both, kitchen ivileges, telefone, central oir.

NICELY FURNISHED room with carpet and air conditioning in private homa. For working person. 756-3214.

WANTED

WANTED. Builders to build American Standard Homes in Green viiie and surrounding counties. Cwi tact John Groff, P. O. Box 681, Eden ton, NC 27932. Call 482 1576.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR fw- your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.

WANT TO BUY small form tractor Any condition. Call Ernest Harris. 752-4137, extension 245 or 756-0108.

CASH FOR German medals, helmets, blades, guns. Serious coltec tor. 752-0949 before 4 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG COUPLE, returning to Greenville, desire a 2 bedroom house

irtment near campus, beginn ing August. Call collect, nights, (919)

365-9;

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales &, Service

SUPERVISOR

Local company has immediate opening for production supervisor. Prefer 2-5 years experience in industry. Excelient opportunity to become key employee of mafor manufacturer. Send resume to: Supervisor

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

Downtown Greenville

Shore Drive Plazo Building

nos. Evans St.

24'00 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

* Warranted Cars

1977 LINCOLN

Mark V. Full power with air. Their price $14,800. Our Price:

$11,998

1974 FORD

Econollne 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are 8 hippie, we've got it.

* $3898

1959 MERCEDES 190 SL

Roadster. This Is one that ,ou dont find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

For persons who are interested Is a REAL ESTATE CAREER.... Come to

CNBR NHir

Overton and Powers Realty Co., Greenville's exclusive ERA broker, presents an opportunity for you to find out about the profession of real estate.

.. Is the field of real estate for you?

.. Do you think it might be... if...?

.. Does it offer a better than average income opportunity?

.. Are there unanswered questions in your mind?

Then come to Career Night. We want to meet you. We are experiencing rapid growth and need more career-minded personnel now. It may be the beginning of a new future for you!

Monday, June 6,1977 7:30 p.m. Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C.

1975 LINCOLN

Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full power with air, blue with vinyl top.

* $0998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heafer, orange, stock rx>. 2871-B.

$3498

1976 PONTIAC

Firebird Formula 400. Yellow, fuliy loaded. Just a brand new car. Hasalltheextras.

* $5698

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1976 TOYOTA

CoronaE-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D 3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3498

1975 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Belga, fully loaded.

* $4898

1974 CHEVROLET

Impela Wagon. Automatic, air, green, white lop, passenger.

* $3398

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux Loogbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic. AM radio.

$3998

1976 MERCURY

Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top, loaded family car.

* $3998

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock rx>. D-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top. bucket seats.

* $3198

1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. JS33 A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AAA/FM radio, luggage rack.

* $3998

1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4 speed, radio, heater.

$3498

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. FoH power. This car won't last long. Just:

$2998

1976 TOYOTA

HIKix pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1972 FORD

Thunderblrd. Full power with air. Low mileage. This is just one nice car.

* $2998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. A pretty yellow . with black itrlpes. Just:

$2898

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trad* St. Gravlll. N.C.

0^ Phone: 756-U31 or 756-3228

10itmsiMuy iveiiccUM, U4 0B4i*me, x

' WMAmericans Drive Siower; But Still Above 55 MPH

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Three years after the 55 mile-per-hour speed limit went into effect across the nation, authorities say Americans are driving more slowly than they used to, but are still going faster than the law allows.

An Associated Press spot check shows the number of traffic tickets has risen sharply since the days before the energy crisis forced the speed cutback..

Officials in most areas say they are enforcing the limit rigorously, but they concede that drivers often can travel up to five or 10 miles an hour faster than the limit without fear of retribution. There have been some attempts mostly unsuccessful to ease penalties for drivers who break the speed limit, but dont go faster than 75 miles an hour.

the situation was still better than it was in 1972-73 when drivMs routinely traveled at 75mllesanhour.

The North Dakota Legislature passed a bill that would have limited fines for speeding between 55 and 65 miles an hour to $5, but It was vetoed by Gov. Arthur A. Link, who said the measure was an invitation to break the law.

Georgia officials also reported a trend upward in the average speed, from 58 miles an hour in 1974 to 61 miles an hour last year and 62 miles an hour this year.

A spokesman for the state patrol noted that different courts give different fines and added: 'There are some areas where you cannot convict for speed less than 10

Authorities in some states say they are concerned by figures which show the average speed is inching up.

In North Dakota, for example. Col. Ralph Wood, superintendent of the state highway patrol, said average speeds last year ranged from 57.3 to 59.6 miles an hour. He said monthly surveys for this year show from 60 to 73 per cent of the drivers going faster than 55 miles an hour.

Its the trend that bothers us, Wood said, noting that

-over.

He said the motorist is usually safe from a ticket if he or she is driving at 65 miles an hour on an interstate highway in Georgia. But theyre not driving at the speeds they once did. They used to run at 75 or 80. The motoring public is no fool. They know what speed they can drive and get awaywith.

C. W. Dorman, director of highway safety in South Carolina, said surveys show 51 per cent of the drivers are going over 55 miles an hour. Of these, about one-fourth are going faster than 60, One reason that almost half the drivers are complying with

The

FARM SCENE

~~Sy L. GAYLON AMBROSE Asst. Agricultural Ehctensioo Agent

The use of one or two applications of a contact-type sucker control chemical in the button stage followed by immediate tt^ping is the cornerstone of successful topping and sucker control programs. The proper use of MH after suitable development of the upper leaves is also a must.

Numerous growers could benefit by the application of contact-type sucker control chemicals and topping earlier than they are currently doing, especially in view of the strong demand for good-bodied tobacco.

About 250 on-farm tests on topping and chemical sucker control methods have been conducted in the crop science extension tobacco program at North Carolina State University during the past 10 years. These test, backed by grower experience, were used to develop a topping and sucker control program which has 5 basic steps. Timing is one of the key factors in this program.

Step-1 Apply a contact-type . r. sucker control chemical before topping when about 50 percent of the plants have run up just past the button stage. A good indication that your timing is correct is when a few of the small or late plants are chemically topped by the contact-type material. At first this seems to be a rather harsh treatment but if actually helps the overall quality of your crop. Normally the late plants would produce a lot of thin chaffy tobacco that would get mixed with your good tobacco. By chemically topping the weak plants the remaining 10 to 12 leaves will devel<q) some body. These leaves are less likely to reduce the general quality of your cured tobacco.'

Contact-type chemicals should be sprayed on before the button is topped out. The button will help catch the spray solution and improve your chances or wetting the tiny suckers in the top leaf axils. The suckers must be wet for the contact chemical to kill them.

Step II-Top the plants that are ready for tipping immediately after application of the contact chemical. Just because topping

is to be done with a machine, do not delay this job. There are many benefits from Early topping.

Research has shown yields are increased about 1 percent per acre per day by topping in the button stage as compared to topping later. Early topping also stimulates root development and improves drought tolerance. And, populations of certain insects are lowered because the eggs and larva of certain insects on floral parts of the plant and upper leaves are placed on the ground where survival is nil.

Step III- Apply a second application of a contact sucker control chemical 3 to 5 days after the first application in fields that have irregular growth and flowering. Many fields of tobacco in recent years had enough irregular growth and flowering to justify a second application of a contact-type sucker control chemical. The second application should be relatively soon after the first to help control the suckers missed by the first application. If you wait longer than 5 days to make the second application, the larger suckers missed during the first application probably will continue to grow. The timing of the second application is extremely important.

Step IV- Top the remaining plants that were not topp^ after the first contact was af^lied.

Step V- Apply MH about 7 days after the last contact application and preferably in the morning about 2 days after a rain or irrigation. Ihe use of a contact-type chemical earlier makes it possible for you to select a time to'apply the MH when it will be absorbed. Tobacco leaves absorb MH best when they are turgid or flexed up which is associated with ample soil moisture for the plant to be in a state of growth. MH applied under dry weather conditions is only partially absorbed.

'Die suggested topping and sucker control program Is designed to handle a crop that has a reasonable rate of nitrogen fertilizer. Excess nitrogen encourages sucker growth that is difficult to control. Also, the tobacco is rank, ripens slowly and usually cures into poor quality leaf. _

$3,500 for only $83.26 a month.

Whether you need $3.500 or $5,000 get it from the people who lend millions Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $3,500 HomeOwner loan, for 60 months, at an annua! percentage rate of 15%. Total payment $4995.50.

We find ways to help.

COMMERCIAL CREDIT

Homeousier Loans

>jai^ a financial service of UU

ISef CONTKX DATA CORfXilLATION lwm.

3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-21^5

Credit Lif* [ntur*ne Available t CHibl Borrowara

the speed limit may be the threat of tickets: Dorman said arrests the year after the 55 m.p.h. limit went into effect went up 50 per cent; the next year they increased 100 per cent and have remained at that level.

Lt. Patrick J. Monaghan of the Idaho State Police said the state is enforcing the lower speed limit very heavily. As evidence, he noted that the 55 m.p.h. limit took effect In April 1974. From January through March of that year, he said, 3,758 speeding citations were issued. In the same period this year, there were 12,747 speeding citations.

In Kansas, Col. Allen Rush of the highway patrol, said speeding arrests are well-above pre-1974 levels. He said the number of arrests declined slightly In the first quarter of 1977, but attributed the drop to the severe weather that kept people off the roads.

Studies by the state Department of Transportation show that the average speed of vehicles on Kansas highways went from 63,2 in 1972 to 55.7 in 1974, 56.1 in 1975 and 57.1 in 1976.

rhere are a lot of reasons for wanting to see the speed limit observed, said Rush. First, theres safety. It is saving lots of lives. Secondly, its the most Important means available to government at this time for saving fuel.

South Dakota Highway Patrol Supt. Dennis Eisnach said average speeds on highways are stable at about 60 miles an hour, Most drivers are traveling 55 and 60 and were not seeing many above that speed, he said. I think that's contributing to our lower rate of accidents, but it looks like we're never going to get everyone down to K.

Col. A1 Lubker, superintendent of the Missouri Highway Patrol, said motorists

are not complying vrith the limit and added that arrests are up sharply. He said most arrests are of motorists traveling between 65 and 70 miles an hour. Before the 55 m.p.h. limit went Into effect, the speed of those arrested ranged from 75 to 80 miles an hour.

Under Missouri law, a driver Is not assessed points" against his license as long as he is not exceeding the previously posted limit, even If he is going over 55, He pays a fine only.

Lubker said the fact that drivers dont risk losing their licenses for speeding as long as they dont go too fast makes them more inclined to speed. "We have many people who are driving 60 and chiseling on the speed limit, he said.

Michigan, meanwhile, is considering a bill which would make driving over 55 to the list of offenses for which a driver gets points. Capt. Paul

Ruge, commander of the state police, said compliance with the 55 m.p.h. limit Is excellent. He said the average statewide speed is

57.8 miles an hour. "For the most part, weve eliminated the high-speed driver, Ruge said.

A spokesman for the Illinois State Police said: It Is ah overwhelming job trying to keep motorists in the 55 m.p.h. range. The magnitude of the problem is increasing. We have told the federal government it has to do a better job of convincing people of compliance.

In the first quarter of this year, studies showed 84 per cent of the drivers on interstates were going over 55 miles and hour, 35 per cent were going over 60 and 8 per cent were doing more than 65. In the same period last year,

77.8 per cent were going over 55, 32.6 per cent over 60 and

6.8 per cent over 65.

For some motorists.

speeding is a sometime thing. upset.

Kentucky State Police Lt. Ernest Bivens said he notices a difference in drivers when he is out in his private car and when he is In a ptice vehicle.

Its a kind of lonely feeling to be in my Chevy Nova, having everyone go by and think, 'Whats wrong with that nut going only 55? But people are nice. They don't blow the horns too much though they do get kind of

When Bivens is in uniform, in his blue and viiite cruiser, its the greatest difference in the world. When they pull up aside me, they lose their incentive for going gsj.

Mrs ffiW t RIK MC.

Low Weekly Rates Phone 756-0447

Pitt Otorhinolaryngologist, Inc.

Announces The Recent Addition Of Ari

E.N.T. Allergy Clinic

Audiologists and Hearing Aid Evaluation Located at

Doctors Park Building No. 8

Drs. A.M. Mumford, W.S. Bost Jr. ' and R.H. Knott, II.

Statonsburs Highway, next to hospital

* EXPANSION *

SALE

Bob's TV is expanding their Greenville location and to celebrate they're offering their lowest prices ever!

Whirlpool ...the line of

EASVUVING

Whirlpool

AUTOMATIC

WASHER

. 3 CYCLES SPECIAL COOL DOWN FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS . LINT FILTER 3 WASH/RINSE WATER TEMP SELECTONS LDA3000

Whirlpool

ELECTRIC RANGE

Whirlpool

2 DIAL OVEN CONTROL

STORAGE DRAWER

OVEN LIGHT & WINDOW

PLUG-IN SURFACE

, UNITS

17.1 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER

CONTINUOUS [ CLEANING

UNDER COUNTER | DISHWASHER

NO FROST!