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Weather

Clear and coo) tonight, sunny and continued cool on Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 135

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1977

1 2 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Martin school budget Page S - Legislative activities Page - New movie setting records

PRICE 15 CENTS

Housing Bids To T Be Opened Here June 21

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By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Bids on the 111-unit housing project scheduled for construction off Evans Street in Southside will be opened on June 21 at city hall, according to Joe Laney, executive director of the Housing Authority.

Laney reported Monday night that the Authority is advertising the new project, designated as N.C. 22-5, for construction bids.

The long-awaited bid opening is set for 3 p.m. in the Council Chambers at the municipal building.

In other business on a short agenda, commissioners adopted a resolution setting a new schedule of maximum income limits for occimancy for the housing projects operated by the Authority in Green-vUle.

In considering the new schedule, Laney informed the commissioners that no change had been made in the maximum income limits since October of 1975. Under the old schedule of limits, the Authority has had to turn down some applications that should be eligible, he added.

The proposed schedule raises the net income limit after exemptions for oc-cimancy ranging from one person up to a family of ten or more.

Under the present schedule, the income limit for one person is 54,400 while the new format would allow a net income of $4,750. The schedule is increased as the number of persons in a family increases.

Approval of the new schedule was made subject to concurrence by the Greensboro office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The schedule would be implemented one month following HUD approval, it was noted.

Laney reported that the Authority's hopes of funding the proposed Section Eight housing project for the elderly here with conventional financing has fallen throu^. He said that the possibility of financing the SO-unit project through bonds will be pursued.

The director added that the bond situation looks better now than it did when project financing was first being considered.

According to the tenant occupancy report submitted by Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, overall rent in the five housing developments operated by

the Authority averaged $61.28 for May.

Average rents included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $55.75; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $61.08; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $64.06; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $61.71; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $59.37.

Reexaminations have been completed in the Newtown development, she reported, here 78 families reside. Of the 78 families in Newtown, 73 are black tenants. Following the reexaminations for continued occupancy, the average rent for July in the project is expected to be $71.00, she said, in contrast to Mays $59.37.

Queen'$ Silver Jubilee

RIDING TO ST. PAUL'SElizabeth II and Wirephoto)

Prince Philip enroute to a thanksgiving service. (AP

Opines Hunt

Surplus Too Britons Begin Big Celebration 'Optimistic'

By DAVID R.NEI5EN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunts estimated budget surplus is too optimistic and should be trimmed by more than $26 million, the joint Senate-House Economy Committee was told Monday.

John Allen, director of the legislative Fiscal Research Division, told the panel that his office predicts a surplus this year and the next two fiscal years of about $12.3 million. The governors staff, which compiled figures a month earlier, has predicted a $65.7 million surplus.

REFLECTOR

flOTunf

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mall it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflec-t. 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.

FENCING CLASSES?

Are there any fencing classes in Greenville? B. H.

Apparently not. Fencing is not even offered in the physical education curriculum of East Carolina University, since there has been little demand and no equipment bought or instruction arranged for, according to information obtained by Rich Morin of the ECU Division of Continuing Education, to whom we posed your question.

If any of our readers have knowledge in this subject, we would be glad to hear about it.

DEPOSIT RETURNED I was working in Sanford for a while.' When I moved back home to Winterville, they cut my lights out and told me I was supposed to receive in the mail a $36 check, my defiosit with the Utilities Company there. Every time I call them, they say they will have me a check in the mail this week, but Ive never received it and Ive called five times. R. B.

Hotline wrote to the company and received a letter from the Central Electric Membership Cor-portion, dated only two days later, saying that your deposit of $36.29 had been mailed to you. The letter writer asked that you advise immediately if you had not received the check at the time this letter arrived. We then tried unsuccessfully for about three months to get in touch with you to learn if you had received the money. Finally, instead of calling and leaving messages at your home, we wrote to you and you did call and tell us youd got your money and are pleased.

Allen suggested a compromise position by the committee. He recommended that it accept his staffs estimate of a $1.1 million surplus this year. For the next two fiscl years which will be covered in the budget now under consideration, he suggested the panel plan on a $38 million surplus. The governors staff has predicted $53 million and his staff has predicted $11.2 million.

The governors recent supplemental budget proposal was based on the estimate of the states income being $65.7 million more than earlier anticipated. That budget, Allen said, needs to be trimmed. The coming two-year budget will total about $7.9bUlion.

Earlier, the committee heard three bankers give an optimistic estimate for the states future economy, but they urged caution to avoid overspending.

The economy is healthy and robust and 1 expect that condition to continue for some time, said Kenneth R. Steele, vice president and economist for United Carolinas Bancshares. He also warned that there are factors that could change the outlook. One example, he said, would be a tightening of the money market which is now good.

But, A1 Smith of North Carolina National Bank was more cautious. The performance of the North Carolina economy has not been impressive in the last three to four years,hesaid.

Spending has been for durable goods (such as automobiles) and that must shift to nondurables (such as food and textiles), he said. Housing construction, including apartments, and business expansion must continue, he said.

John Medlin of Wachovia said there is a m<{od of caution and a lack of confidence by consumers.

LONDON (AP) Throngs of jubilant Britons clutching Union Jacks greeted Queen Elizabeth II with thunderous cheers on her Silver Jubilee today in the greatest outpouring of patriotic fervor this troubled island has witnessed in a quarter century.

Millions of British subjects and foreign visitors lined the streets of London as the queen and her husband. Prince Philip, embarked on a long-awaited round of pomp and ceremony to mark the 25th year of her reign.

Millions more participated in celebrations in every village and hamlet across England. Hundreds of millions around the world watched on television.

For the royal couple the festive day opened with a ride in the golden state coach from Buckingham Palace to a thanksgiving service in St. Pauls Cathedral.

Prince Charles, the popular heir to the throne, rode behind on horseback. A procession of open carriages followed, carrying the queen mother, the queens children and her sister, Princess Margaret. They were accompanied by more than 3,000 troops and 10 bands.

Rain alternated with bright sunshine during the morning, but the rain stopped before Princess Anne, the queens daughter, and her husband, Capt. Mark Phillips, left the palace in the first open carriage.

The queen paused along the way at Temple Bar, gateway to the old City of London, the heart of the capital, to receive the Pearl Sword from the lord mayor of London, a ceremony of loyalty dating back six centuries.

Charter Fishing Boat Is Swamped; 4 Known Dead

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Despite warnings of a thunderstorm, a 42-foot charter fishing boat ventured out onto Chesapeake Bay and was dumped on its starboard side by a 10-to 13-foot wave, the Coast Guard said. At least four persons drowned and nine were missing.

The remaining 14 persons aboard the charter Dixie Lee II were rescued by another charter boat during a storm in which winds gusted up to 98 miles per hour, according to the National Weather Service.

The Coast Guard resumed a search for the missing today with helicopters and patrol boats covering an eight-mile-square area of choppy water, with waves reported at about five feet.

The dead were identified as Audrey Stiff, 36, Portsmouth, Va.; Evelyn B. Lee, 43, Norfolk; Capt. William H. Lewis, 70, Norfolk; and Polly Clark, 57, Baltimore.

The thunderstorm blamed for the accident was part of a wave of storms and tornadoes that swept a large area of the eastern and southern United States Monday, toppling trees, capsizing boats and damaging homes and stores.

Storm-toppled trees killed one person each in North Carolina and Georgia. In Tennessee, a

carpenter was killed near Morristown in rural Jefferson County when a tornado destroyed the house in which he was working.

A Carolina Power and Light spokesman in Asheville, N.C.,

reported between 20,000 and 30,-000 customers were without service in Haywood and Buncombe counties,_______

The Dixie Lee I had left its Norfolk boathouse Monday despite the Storm forecast be-

Faces Disciplinary Action For Firing Pistol Into The Air

Greenville police chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that disciplinary action will be taken against an officer following a review by a board of officers in connection with an incident at the Pitt County Court House late yesterday afternoon.

Cannon said officer F. G, Pruitt fired one shot into the air from his service revolver in front of the Evans Street entrance to the court house about 5;30 p.m. in an attempt to stop a prisoner from escaping.

According to the official, Pruitt had taken Anthony Montgomery, 28 of Goldsboro into custody on larceny charges in connection with the alleged theft of a pair of tennis shoes from Kings Department Store about 5

p.m.

As Pruitt led Montgomery toward the county jail, he allegedly shoved the officer, pulled away and ran. Cannon explained. As Montgomery fled toward the Evans Street entrance to the court house, the officer fired one shot into the air in an attempt to stop the fleeing man,

Montgomery did not stop, but ran into the court house and back out the Third Street entrance where he was taken into custody by other officers.

Cannon noted that disciplinary action would,be taken in view of the fact that it is a violation of departmental policy to use weapons under such circumstances.

cause there was no mention of the huge winds, said the boathouse owner.

It capsized at a point about five miles north of here and three miles east of the Hampton Roads Bridge-Tunnel, which spans the bay between Norfolk and Hampton.

Storm

Injured

Worker

One person was reported injured as the result of high winds that accompanied a thunderstorm which dumped 51 hundredths of an. inch of rain on the Greenville area late yesterday and caused scattered minor problems with utility and telephone service,

Ronald Manning, 22 of Greenville was injured when winds blew down steel beams on which he was working at a construction site on Industrial Boulevard.

Spokesmen for R. N. Rouse Construction Co. said Manning was injured about 5 p.m. when winds blew down the structural steel on which he was working at (CooOaaedonpageS)

A royal gun salute from the Tower of London and a fanfare of trumpets greeted the queen as she approached St. Pauls, the cathedral whose survival in the fire bombings of London made it a symbol of British resolve in World War II.

0 Lord and Heavenly Father, the exalter of the humble, the strength of thy chosen, bless, we beseech Thee, thy servant Elizabeth, our anointed and consecrated queen, intoned the bishop of London, the Rt. Rev. Gerald Ellison, inside the 267-year-old, Christopher Wren-designed church.

The congregation of 2,000 included more than 35 leaders of former British colonies gathered for a Commonwealth meeting and an array of foreign guests, including President Carters son Chip and his wife, Caron.

The archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Donald Coggan, sounded a more somber note in his jubilee sermon when he called on Britain to make an act of penitence for all that has made our life as a nation or as individuals tawdry and unworthy.

The call for penitence found few takers in the ecstatic crowd waiting for their monarch outside St. Pauls. Within minutes of leaving the cathedral, Elizabeth was surrounded by a joyful din as she paused to talk to her loyal subjects.

Crowds gathered 20-deep along the route to thaGuil<fliall, where the Queen was to deliver her jubilee address.

The weather wasnt enough to dampen the spirits of the Britons, who have waited 25 years for a national celebration to relieve the gloom of their lost empire and sinking finances.

Postponed

The Pitt Comty Board of Education meeting previously scheduled for today at 2 p.m. has been postponed until Tuesday, June .14 at 2 p.m. According to Si^erintendent Ott Alford several members of the board are out of town this week but the meeting will be held next Tuesday.

Consider Pitt Court House As Historic Place

By STUARTSAVAGE ReOectm-Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon were told that the Pitt County Ckxirt House is being considered by th Department of Cultural Resources Division of Archives and History fw nomination to the National Register of Historic Places.

In a letter from Larry E. Tise, State Historic Preserva

tion Officer, commissioners were advised that the Pitt court house was approved by the State Professional Review Committee for study at the committees May 12 meeting.

Tises letter emphasized, however that placement on the study list does not mean , automatic nomination to thOv registry. It means orily that the staff is authorized to study the significance.

history and condition of the pn^rty, and, if appropriate, to complete a National Registry nomination, which will in turn be reviewed... Tise said, adding that such action could take a year or more.

Commissioners yesterday afternoon also set new fees for use of the landfill. Board members voted to increase fees to $1 per cubic yard of

solid waste delivered to the landfill, with a $1 minimum fee. The new fee was approved after the board was told that present fees were inadequate to offset the cost of operating the landfill.

Vernon White of Winter-vllle was reappointed to the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute for an eight year term while Elmore Hodges was reappointed to a four year term as a member

of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority and commissioner Burney L. Tucker reappointed to a three year term as a member of the Social Services board.

Five persons, including Van Fleming Jr., Dr. Maiene Irons, Dave McRae; Dorothy Bolton and Dr. A1 Wood-worth, were reappointed as members of the Pitt Coimty Meqjal Health Area Board

for three year tTOS.

In other actiai, commissioners adopted a resoiutk supporting a four-laned, limited access hi^way from Zebulon to the coast, and approved a request by the Greenville Utilities Commission for removal of the Stubbs family cemetary from commission-owned property between the Tar Riv and MumfordRoad.

Martin School Budget Reviewed At Meeting Of Board Members

WILLIAMSTON - Members of the Martin County Board of Education Monday reviewed the proposed $2,951,356 school budget with County Commissioners.

The education budget calls for $1,832,673 In current expenses, and $1,118,683 In capital Improvements. Jerry Barnes, the school systems finance officer, notes the large capital outlay request is to cover cost of construction of two new classrooms at Edna Andrews School in Hamilton, two classrooms at the Wllliamston Primary School, a classroom at Bear Grass School for occiqialional education, and athletic facilities at Roanoke High School.

Altogether, the new budget request represents a 17 per cent Increase over the current 1976-77 school budget. The county commissioners are meeting on June

14 to consider all budget requests submitted by various agencies.

School board member and chairman George McRory has submitted his resignation. A new member to succeed McRory and a new chairman are expected to be named within the next two weeks.

The board approved the rental of the (rfd Oak City School site to the town of Oak City for use as a recreation and senior citizens center The site consists of a gym, a library building, and a teacherage.

Also granted was an easement release to VEPCO for running utility lines underground at the site of the Williamston High School.

A resolution was passed to take action to coordinate curriculum activities between the county schools and Martin Com

munity College. The resolution calls for working out the flow of students from county schools to the college, particularly in the field of business education.

No action was taken on pupil insurance for the coming year. Two agencies, Mobley Insurance Agency of Williamston, and Youth Guard Insurance of Charlotte, presented insurance information to the board, and a decision will be made after study

of the information.

In another discussion item without action, the board agreed to work on formulating possible public projects that would be in line with Governor Jim Hunt's policy of involving the public in schools. Because Martin County has a community college, the involvement will likely be in the field of increased accountability with the public rather than in adult education programs.

Four Collisions Here Yesterday

Farmville Board Plans Hearing

FARMVILLE - A public hearings will be held tonight during the Farmville Board of Commissioners meeting on a zoning ordinance text amendment.

The text amendment would permit multi-family uses by right in the R-20A residential-agricultural district.

Mr. and Mrs. James Street will make a presentation about the Sunday closing of pool rooms and Mrs. Rose Day about the closing of Wallace Street for a street dance.

Administrative reports will be given on the proposed grant assistance consulting service, on local legislative bills, on local Public Works Act, on the open meetings law. on unemployment

insurance, and on budget amendments.

Unfinished business from previous meetings will include the award of a bid for fogging equipment, Powell Bill budget amendment, award of bid for resurfacing, authorization to develop annexation reports, action on a dog control ordinance, and action on proposals for Ordinance Recodification and charter revision.

New business will include consideration of the town share of the May Court street construction, fire department by-law revision, and pc^ible revision of the Sunday closing law.

Other business will include discussion by W. A. Allen of a parking lease revisions request.

An estimated $2,800 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street involving vehicles driven by Albert Vernon Best Jr. of Route 1, Greenville and Sandra Case Barrett of WintervUle.

Investigators estimated damage at $700 to the truck driven by Best and $300 to the Barrett car.

A car operated by Myra Lynn Copeland of Ahoskie and a truck driven by Michael Rudolph Dali of Route 2, Belhaven collided about 12:25 p.m. on Evans Street, 25 feet South of the 12th Street intersection.

Police set damage at $600 to the Copeland car and $350 to the

truck.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 10 a.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue, 30 feet East of the Cross Street intersection.

Officers identified the drivers involved as Effie Louise Johnson of Route 6, Greenville and Elwin Allen Able of Route 1, Greenville.

An 11:45 a.m. mishap on Washington Street, 75 feet South of the Tenth Street intei^tion involved cars driven by Retha Perkins Little of 405 West 14th St. and Alton Mosley Baldree of Route 1, WintervUle, according to investigators.

Damage from the mishap was set at $100 to the Little car and $150 to the Baldree vehicle.

Pitt Countians At Reidsville Meeting

Several residents of Pitt County attended a workshop on Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse in the North Carolina Black Community in Reidsville last week.

Attending from Pitt County were Curtis L. Best, WUlie Mae Carney, Dennis Dawson, Pearline K. Felder, Andrew Hunter, John W. Maye Jr., Donovan PhUlips, Robert Seuss,

Hunted Man Found Dead

FOUR OAKS, N.C. (AP) -The decomposed body of a man sought since Friday in the death of a Four Oaks policeman was found late Monday about one mUe from where the policeman's body was discovered.

Sources said the body of Lin-wood Lee Johnson, 51, had at least two bullet wounds. Johnsons 1964 Chevrolet, its mterior burned out, was found ^iday about 10 miles away from the body of Dennis WUbert Allen, 24, a rookie policeman.

Allen had radioed to his headquarters that he was stopping a suspicious motorist whose ear license plate was one-digit off Johnsons vehicle. Allen was found dead, face down beside his patrol car on Interstate 95 near here.

Relatives identified Johnson's body, which was taken to the state medical examiner's office in Chapel Hill for an autopsy.

Johnson County Dist. Atty, John Twisdale ordered law enforcement officers not to discuss the case and no further details were available.

Sentenced For Misusing Funds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The former chief of the state Association of County Commissioners was sentenced Monday to 45 days in prison and his license to practice law was suspended for four years.

John T. Morrisey, 50, had been charged with failing to deposit association funds and other financial irregularities amounting to $44,000 in misplaced funds.. He also was fined $3,000 after pleading guilty to the charge of embezzlement.

Fannie W. Wilson, Marty McGuire and Jerry Lotterhos.

According to Best, the jist of the conference was that the community must get involved to help alleviate the problem of alcoholism and alcohol abuse in the Black community. It was suggested that Blacks organize at federal, state and local levels to attack this problem.

The workshop was sponsored by the N. C. Division of Mental Health, Section on Alcohol and Drug Abuse and by the Task Force on Alcohol Abuse in the N. C. Black Community. It was coordinated by the Alcoholism Training Program of East Carolina University.

Best, Who is alcoholism worker with the Pitt County Mental Health Center, said a Pitt County Council on Alcoholism in the Black Community will be formed soon. Interested persons may call him at 752-7151.

Yard Sales Set By Girl Scouts

Girl Scout Troop 449 of Farmville will hold yard sales in both Farmville and Fountain Friday and Saturday.

Friday from noon to 6 p. m. the sales will be held in the vacant lot between Farmville Furniture Store and Crumplers Fruit Stand in Farmville and in downtown Fountain, also. Sales will be held in the same places Saturday from 9 a. m. to6 p. m.

The money made at these sales will be used for a Troop trip to Washington, D. C. next April.

Will Consider Epilepsy Group

All persons interested in epilepsy are invited to attend a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Willis Building auditorium. The purpose of the meeting is to evaluate the need for an epilepsy chapter in Pitt County.

John Paul, executive director of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, will be guest speaker.

The meeting is sponsored by ECU, Vocational Rehabilitation, the Office for Children and the Epilepsy Foundation.

For more information call Emily Cameron, 756-3642.

Honored By Boys Town

Samuel J. Breci of Columbia, S. C. has been awarded the first annual Father Flanagan Alumnus Award of Boys Town.

Breci, who is married to the former Doris Brown of Greenville, is a former F. B. I. agent. He now teaches,^rime scene investigation, evidence coliection and preservation and fingerprinting at the Criminal Justice Academy in Columbia.

The son of poor Italian immigrants, Breci went to Boys Town in 1935 when his mother died. He was in the choir in the movie starring Spencer Tracy as Father Flanagan about the famous town for homeless boys. Bred served three terms as town commissioner and was elected mayor of Boys Town in 1941. J. Edgar Hoover was the guest speaker at his graduation in June, 1941, andasked him if he wanted to go to Washington and work for the FBI. After World War II, he earned his law degree at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebr, He returned to the F. B. I. as a special agent and worked in the Bureau until his retirement in October of last year.

He and Mrs. Breci, the sister of Mrs. Grace Forrest of Greenville, have raised four sons and seven daughters. They have six grandchildren.

DO-IT-YOURSELF CUNIC

How To

HANG INTERIOR

SHUHERS

We'll show and tell you how to hang attractive Interior sh utters from selecting the right size to driving the last nail.

Class To Be Held

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th

6:30 7:30 P.M.

125 W. Greenville Blvd. , - .

, free f" CALL

Refreshments 756-7144

EGISTER NOWi:

r Wickes Lumber

Class size Is

limited.

"T^wwi AW)

without breaking it into three pieces first, or eat peas with a spoon instead of a fork, I say, who cares? He paid for It himself, which is more that you can aay for a lot of society moochers.

JOHANNA

DEAR JOHANNA: Some rules of etiquette are indeed ridiculous. If we would concern ourselves more with how we treat our fellow human beings and leas with which fork to use, society would be better served.

DEAR ABBY: 1 fooliahiy married for a second time, thinking I would have companionship for the rest of my life, but I was wrong. AH Abe wanted was a cook and

Uses Blackmail To Carry On Affair

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by TNs Chlcsflo Tnbtins-N.Y.Nawt Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: After 16 years of marriage, I discovered that my husband was having an affair with a young woman he works with. I carried on like a mad woman, told him I wouldnt put up with it and gave him a choiceher or me!

He chose me, but our relationship has been miserable ever since.

He spends all his evenings and spare time with me, but there is no physical contact between us. His conversation deals with superficial things, and he refuses to talk about what's really bothering him,

Meanwhile the tension within me is building. Should I tall him to go ahead and continue the affair in order to improve the atmosphere at home? (I'm siu-e thats what hes trying to accomplish.) We have three children to raise.

Perhaps if you print this it will initiate some dialogue between us. I feel as though Im. . . .

LIVING WITH A ROBOT

DEAR LIVING: Dont let your husband blackmail you. He is saying, Either you let me come and go aa I please with no questions asked, or Ill ait around like a zombie and sulk in my matyrdom.

There la a third choice. Get some counselingboth of you, and try to put your marriage back on the track. If he refuses, youd be ahead to sweep up the debris while you're still young enough and make a life without him.

DEAR ABBY; I see so many letters in your column from people complaining because some of their friends or relatives dont have good table manners. I once read that when Albert Einstein wanted a good laugh, hed curl up with an etiquette book and go into hysterics. He thought the rules of etiquette" were the funniest things ever written. So do I.

Why should there be only one proper" way to eat a spear of asparagus? How ridiculous to judge a person by his table manners. My husband is the kindest, most gentle man in all this world, and if he wants to butter a dinner roll

housekeep

f wants to go to visit HIS childi with a dollar. He has a lot more than 1 have, but he doesn't

eper.

He only wants to go to visit HIS grandchildren. Never mine. Not only that, he is ver;

children and close

spend any of his. Only mine. We live in MY house, and I pay the taxes and upkeep while he hangs on to his money, which he will leave to IlIS children.

At age 64 would you advise a separation?

SARAH

DEAR SARAH:'] would advise a separationof money, first. If Abe has money, let him spend It. Talk in money syllables. If he isn't any happier with this arrangement than you are, separate everything else.

For Abbya new booklet, "What Teen-agers Want to :ail Van Buren, 182 Lasky Dr.,

Know," send II to A Beverly Hills, CaUf, $0212. Please aelf-addressed, stamped (24^1 envelope.

enclese a long,

Avon

Earn about $40 on every $100 you sell as an AVON Representative. Sell beautiful gifts, jewelry, cosmetic, more. I'M show you how.

Phone 753-2132

Okay Contracts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The state Transportation Board Monday approved contracts totaling $17.1 million. They included:

-1-95 near FayettevUle; grading, paving and building structures on 2.7 miles; $3.47 million to RGK Inc. of Burlington.

-U.S. 321 in Caldwell County; grading, paving and drainage on six miles from N.C. 18 to just north of N.C. 268; $5.03 million to Midstate Contractors of Hickory.

U.S. 220 in Guilford and Randolph counties, relocating 4.36 miles from S,R. 1936toneaarS.R. 1104; $3.63 mUlion to Crowder Construction Co. Inc. of Charlotte.

-1-40 in Haywood County; resurfacing 14.82 miles from the Tennessee line to Fines Creek; $2.21 mUlion to Warren Bros. Co. of Asheville.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

Workshops Conferences

Non-Credit Courses

BASIC SCUBA CERTIFtCATION - Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 14-July 7,7:30-10:30 p.m.

U^ly7* 7:

RAPID READING AND EFFECTIVE STUDY SKILLS (for college bound high school students) Wtondays and Wednesdays, June 13-July 11, 7:00-9:00 p.m.

WORKSHOP ON CORPS - STYLE SHOW DESIGN (for high school bond directors) Atonday and Tuesday, June 20 and

SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE INSTITUTE - Two sessions, June 21-24 and June 28-July 1

abused AND NEGLECTED CONFERENCE - Monday and Tuesday, June 27 and 28 SOLAR ENERGY WORKSHOP - Wednesday, July 13, 20 and 27, 11:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m.

Enrollment is limited and preregistration required for all programs. To receive additional Information please write the OFFICE OF NON-CREDIT PROGRAMS or call 757-6540/4143 and ask for:

Steve Alexander Marianna Briley Director or .

Secretary

_ RichardAftorin Assistant Director

WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS.

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

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

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

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form. Which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

Emergency Numbers Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627

Greenville Utilities Coniinission

June 7,1977

Miss Elizabeth Hunsucker \Eeds Sunday Afternoon

Miss Elizabeth Graves Hun-lucker and Randall Carter War-fen were united in marriage toy at 3 p.m. at the Wlnter-i Missionary Baptist Church, atlng at the double ring tereraony were the Rev. Wayne Ukisson and the Rev. Richard Davit.

The bride is the daughter ol It. and Mrs. Paul Rogers Hun-lucker of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. md Mrs. Floyd Dewey Warren b( Goldsboro.

The organ prelude was jxesented by Mrs. Paul Braxton, ^nlst. A program of wedding music was given by Mrs. Braxton, WUlard Finch, clarinetist, ^ Vanlora Finch, pianist, and lerry Crlbbs, soloist, who sang ."Whether Thou Goest and i'The Wedding Prayer.

The chancel of the church was : leeorated with a is-branch

- bandelabrum Interq>er8ed with ikreenery and flanked by a ;; basket of mixed spring flowers. ;!)n- either side were spiral xttndelabra laced with ' tqwragus fern and backed with

> Handards of palms and emerald

> {reenery. The altar steps were

- idorned with candle ar-ngements and a^aragus fern.

to close the ceremony, the cou-: lie lighted the unity candle and Belt lor the prayer and benedlc-lon on a profile Prie-dleu.

^ The bride was given In mar-lage by her parents and icnied by her lather. She wore B Ivory silk gown of organza feslgned with a mandarin kline and empire waist. The ted bodice and long full bishop seves were embroidered with I dange lace and clusters of ! pearls. Appliques of lace I pearls adorned the front of be A-llne skirt which extended ito a sweep train.

She chose a formal length lantilla of ivory silk illusion lat was edged with a wide order of peau dange lace. The ride carried a white Holy Bible, Iven her by her parents, trim-led with candlelit sweetheart ises and stephanotis, accented dth babys breath and tied with Itin streamers.

Miss Paula Hunsucker, sister f the bride, was maid of honor, ridesmaids were Miss Nancy iavls of Durham, Miss Madge lews and Miss Pamela IcLawhom, bothofWinterville, Its. Elizabeth Smart of Green-Dle, and Miss Amy Warren of

! business ; kleeting 3eld Thursday

; The American Legion Aux-I lary held a business meeting ; hursday at the American t eglon Building.

: The meeting, conducted by Its. Sarah J. Ashton, included a sport from the Poppy Chair-lan, Betty Levey.

Mrs. Lois Dail First Division . resident, Mrs. Ashton, unit ; resident, and Miss Tammy evey. Junior member, will at-snd the state convention June : 5-19 in Charlotte. Miss Levey rill be a page representing Dlvi-kml.

: Mrs, Dail reported that 25 aux-. llary members from the First livision attended the leadership rorkshop May 14. A donation to be scholarship fund was made ly Janie Adams in memory of : ler father, William J. Wingate !r.

Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Dail will ittend the Governors Conference on the Quality of Life for Senior Citizens at Meredith College July 6-7.

The September meeting will tie a covered-dish supper. Members husbands and the 1977 representatives of Boys and Girls State will be guests.

Mrs. Mary B. Whichard and Mrs. Mayo Rogers served refreshments.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Taylor request the honor of your presence It the marriage ol their laughter, Gail, to Joseph Mldgette, on Saturday, June 11, It 6:00 p.m. in the Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church. A reception will follow the

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The attendants wore formal length A-line gowns of powder blue chiffon. The empire bodice featured a scooped neckline with a bertha collar. The back of the gown was accented with flowing chiffon panels. The maid of honor carried a Williamsburg bouquet of white marguerite daisies with accents of blue babys breath and blue satin streamers. The bridesmaids carried similar bouquets of light blue daisies and babys breath accented with blue streamers. The attendants wore clusters of light blue babys breath in their hair.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Davis of Durham, Miss Joanne Halsllp of Wlnter-vlile, and Miss Susan Orosz of Goldsboro. They wore formal length summer gowns and carried a single marguerite daisy embedded in babys breath and tied with a satin streamer.

Floyd Dewey Warren served as his sons best man. Ushers were A1 Beasley of Greenville, William Eakes of Raleigh, Scott Halstead of YadklnvUle, Dan Harris of Fayetteville, and Tony Smart of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of aqua chiffon with long sheer sleeves. She carried a white gardenia pinned to her matching bag.

The mother of the bridegroom chose a floor-length gown of screen print floral chiffon over white taffeta. She carried a nosegay of miniature pink roses accented with satin streamers.

MRS. RANDALL CARTER WARREN

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 7,1977J

Roach-Airington Vows Said

Mrs. Allle David Eakes of Raleigh and Mrs. James Henry Warren of Robersonvllie, grandmothers of the bridegroom, were remembered with corsages of white daisies.

Mistress .of ceremonies was Mrs. Helena Cox.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dews. Mrs. Roy Cox and Mrs. D. T. McLawhom presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Finch.

An after-rehearsal party was given Saturday night in the church fellowship hall by the parents of the bridegroom.

A wedding brunch was given tor the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mrs. D. T. McLawhom. Co-hostlng were Miss Madge Dews, the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Davis Nancy and Peggy Davis.

The bride and her attendants were honored at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at the home ofMrs.LE.Klttrell.

The coiqile was honored at a supper given by the employees ol J, C. Penney Co. at Three Steers Restaurant.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is enrolled in the School Nursing Program and Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed with J. C. Penneys.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple wUl reside in GreenvUle.'

MRS. EDWIN WARREN CAUSEY

Couple Weds In Double Ring Rites

Faye Trantham Gidley became the bride of Edwin Warren Causey Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Red Oak Christian Church. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was Dr. Eugene Purcell.

A program of wedding music was presented by Sam C. Winchester Jr. and Amy Winchester, organists.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellard Trantham of Nebo. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Sam C. Winchester and the late Warren E. Causey of Greenville.

The bride wore a floor length champagne embroidered cotton gown with an empire waistline, Victorian neckline embroidered with imported antique lace and long sleeves with matching lace cuffs. She chose a coronet headpiece of matching lace with babys breath and red rosebuds. She carried a long-stemmed red rose.

Kathy Watson of Morganton was maid of honor. She wore a blue gingham floor-length gown with awhite eyelet pinafore and a white garden hat with matching gin^am banding. She carried a Williamsburg bouquet of daisies, rosebuds and babys breath with matching streamers.

Mrs. Timothy M. Wooten of Ir-mo, S.C., sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Anita Pitman of Burnsville, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore dresses styled like the maid of honors in rainbow shades of green and yellow gingham. They wore matching hats and carried matching bouquets.

Miss Amy Renee Gidley of Morganton was flower girl. She wore a floor-length pink gingham gown with a white eyelet pinafore. She carried a white wicker basket tilled with rose petals and tied with pink streamers.

Douglas Causey of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Archie Henry of Greenville and Jerry Batten of Morganton.

A cake-cutting was held Saturday at the Red Oak fellowship hall. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Winchester.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Winchester Jr. hosted a rehearsal dinner honoring the bridal couple, wedding party and out-of-town guests at their home.

The bride is a graduate of Western Piedmont Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University, where he earned a Master's degree in economics. He is county supervisor with the Farmers Home Administration, Shallotte.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside In Shallotte,

Miss Gloria Jean Arrington and Winfred Allen Roach were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 6:30 p.m. in the Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Vanceboro, with the Rev, Eddie Edwards, pastor, and the Rev. Eugene Purcell of Riverside Christian Church, Grifton, officiating at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Raymond L. Arrington Sr. of Rt. 2, Vanceboro, and the late Mr. Arrington, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred M. Roach of Rt, 1, Grifton.

Pastel tinted chrysanthemums, gladioli, snapdragons and gypsophilla were In Grecian vases along with spiral candelabra holding white cathedral candles in the pulpit. Family pews were marked with white satin ribbons.

Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Phillip McCandless of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Joe ThomaswVanceboro, who sang Weve Only Just Begun, "Annies Song and "The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage 'ay Jasper L. Tripp of Greenville, vore a gown of silk organza over white bridal satin and Venlse ace which extended into a ihapel length train. Her chapel ength veil was of silk illusion md Venlse lace attached to a caplet of Venlse lace. She carried a pastel bouquet of roses, daisies, carnations and gyp-sophilia.

Miss Daphne Ann Roach, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jimmy Hale Mrs. Larry Wetherington, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Billy J. Woolard of Washington, and Mrs, John Anderson of Enfield.

They wore floor length gowns of blue, pink, yellow, lavender and green, respectively, with matching picture hats and carried bouquets of pastel tinted chrysanthemums with rainbow ribbons.

Miss Lori Thomas Gray of Vanceboro was flower girl and wore a blue floor length gown and carried a'basket of petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Hugh Jolly, Phil Wood, Johnny Daugherty, all of Cove City, and Doc Davis of Dover, Gene Roach, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Mrs. Milton Roach of Grifton presided at the brides book.

The brides mother selected a floor length gown of green knit with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a floor length gown of yellow knit with a matching coat and accessories. Both mothers wore

MRS. WINFRED ALLEN ROACH

carnation corsages.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bridal couple

entertained at a reception held in the. church fellowship hall. (Continued on page 5)

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Varied Recreation Activities

IF THEY DON'T HEAD BACK TO PORT

Greenvilie citizens will have the opportunity this summer to take advantage of a wide variety of recreation activities through the Recreation Commissions summer program.

They range from Sunday In the Park performances, on Reade Street between Third and Fourth, to mens and ladles exercise classes.

There will also be movies, bowling, golf, baseball and softball, tennis classes, swimming Instruction and park and playground activities that participants can plan tor themselves.,

Department officials say they have tried to plan

something for everyone and for residents of Greenville there Is little or no charge for most of the activities.

The department also has tennis courts which are open to the public on a reservation basis and there are picnic shelters and fireplaces available by reservation for family and group cook-outs.

There are many summer activities provided for local citizens by the Recreation Department. We owe it to ourselves to become familiar with the programs that are available and take full advantage of them.

Real Test Awaits Bruton On Programs

The question of who will serve as chairman of the State Board of Education was finally resolved last week with the election of Dr. H. David Bruton, Southern Pines pediatrician.

He is the man Gov. Hunt wanted and he is expected to help push the governors educational programs.

THIS AFTERNOON

The new chairman called for harmony, but after a bruising fight over the chairmanship harmony might be difficult to come by.

It will be a real test of Dr. Brutons leadership to get the states educational programs moving. Move they should, however. If the state is going to get full value for Its education dollars.

'Little People' Bills Hurt

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Maybe theres some truth in what so many people chargp - that , this is a special interest General Assembly, State Senator Fred D. Alexander groaned at a recent noontime relaiiation session on the balcony outside \ his legislative office. '

The three-term lawmaker from Mecklenburg has been trying to' get some attention to a couple of minor proposals: things that wouldnt cost the state anything, and which would help some people who dont generally, he figures, get much help from their Legislature.

But things to help those they call little people dont seem to generate much concern in this General Assembly ... or in the press around the state, Alexander complained.

Two Projects He has two pet little projects. Both appear to have been pushed to the back burner in the crush of important things happening in the General Assembly, and both could very easily be caught in the roaring tide of legislative proposals being flushed down the pipes as the

THE INSIDE REPORT

rush for adjournment gathers steam.

Those affected by Alexanders proposals would be milkmen and low-income renters.

One measure would change the system by which natural gas suppliers (which are public utilites and governed by state law) charge deposits from new customers.

At presept, the gas companies require a deposit to protect them from loss should the new customer be hard to collect from. Generally, the people who must post such a deposit are low-income renters.

The law allows the gas suppliers to charge up to one-half of a seasons heating bill as figured on the amount of gas used by the previous occupant of the house. That, says Alexander, can run up to a $50 or $70 deposit which must be posted before the tenant can even get his gas turned on. And the deposit remains there until you move.

The result: This puts a lot of low-income people in a strain. They just cant come up with such big deposits, so a lot of people just cant get their gas turned on. They have no cold water, and have

to use space heaters or their electric ranges to heat the house, Alexander said. At home in Charlotte, where he is a veteran political leader and former member of the Charlotte City Council, Alexander is manager of a sprawling apartment complex largely populated by low-income blacks.

NoDeal

The Senator first approached Piedmont Natural Gas about a compromise solution. But none was offered, he said, so the legislation is now in study committees. It would require the utilities to collect no more than a months heating charge as a security deposit; and would require that charge to be figured on a fair formula and not based on the habits of the previous occupant.

As tor the milkmen, Alexander finds many of them concerned over company policies which take out of their commissions the

money used to pay retailer rebates. Most wont talk about it publicly, though, for tear of losing their jobs, Alexander says.

The system works like this: the milk deliveryman is paid on commission for goods delivered to the retail outlets on his route. To get products on the shelf, suppliers pay retailers a rebate (some call it a kickback). Many suppliers, it turns out, take 15 per cent of the route mens net as the rebate money. That amount comes off the top, and the salesmans commission is then figured on the remainder. The routemen dont object to the rebates since the distributor who pays the most gets the business. They do object to having it come off the top before commissions are figured.

The milk proposal is languishing in a subcommittee of the Senate Agriculture Committee.

Alexander, though, has been a champion of the "little people for so long that he keeps on trying. He is now working on a proposal to Increase the state money for blind people so those handicapped would get $200 monthly rather than $187.

The Concern For SALT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Concern about the competency of U.S. negotiators on SALT is raised by this remarkable fact: the new U.S. proposal put forth in Geneva sets a ceiling on production of the Soviet Backfire bomber at a far higher level than the Russians can possibly achieve.

The failure by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to reveal the proposed ceiling to a Senate subcommittee May 26 might indicate self-doubt by ' U.S. policymakers about its worth. But defense-oriented members of Con gress suspect duplicity' less than incompetency. As details of Vances session in Geneva with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko have become known, doubt has grown whether the U.S. knows what it is doing in the strategic arms limitation talks (SALT).

It is debatable just how much of a retreat is represented by the proposal submitted at Geneva and rejected by Gromyko. If the Russians finally accept top-secret detaUs as described to the Senators by Vance (which is dubious), the treaty surely would be ratified by the Senate. What is worrisome for the long haul are deficiencies i|n both grand strategy and petty details.

The heart of the concern is the fact that just one month after President Carters bold, tough but still reasonable SALT package was tabled in ^ Moscow, concessions were offered in (Jeneva. The inescapable conclusion is that, contrary to Mr, Carters repeated public assurances that he is in no hurry, the old compulsive U.S. urge for some agreement -any agreement - has returned. The intractable Soviet position at Geneva suggests the Kremlin expects the American com-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Tbrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl LIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. Wlllt tIARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Seeond Class Postage Paid at Greenville, .N. C.

pulsion to back down will yield still more American concessions.

The theory.that U.S. negotiators are more interested In the idea of a treaty than what is in it is supported by bargaining over the Backfire bomber. The U.S. proposal accepts the Soviet claim that the Backfire is medium-range and should not be counted in the limit on strategic weapons, even though many experts believe it can reach North America without refueling.

Accordingly, the secret proposal offered in Geneva would limit annual Soviet production. Precise figures are top secret, but intelligence estimates of actual Soviet production are but a small fraction of the "ceiling. Furthermore, there is no chance Soviet production could even approach this level during the proposed three years of the limit.

Unlike the Backfires range, its production is not disputed inside the CIA or anywhere else in the national security bureaucracy. The only reasonable assumption, then, is that the SALT negotiators are guUty of inexcusable sloppiness. Nor is the Backfire the only such instance.

Testifying before Sen. Henry M. Jacksons subcommittee, Vance emphasized curbing development of the Soviet Unions huge SS-18 missile. But Pentagon experts feel this shows the U.S. negotiating team is behind the times technologically. The greater menace today is the smaller SS-19, untouched by.thepri^sal..

More significantly, Vance was questioned closely by the Senators on whether it would be remotely possible to verify the proposed ban on mobile long-range missiles. U.S. negotiators seem unconcerned that Soviet intermediate-range mobile missiles could be converted, to long-range without anybody knowing it.

This helps breed skepticism in the Senate about Vances reassurances regarding the principal obstacle to a SALT II agreement: the U.S. cruise missile. While supposedly postponing testing of land-based and sea-based cruise missiles, the U.S. does not intend the proposed language to actually block the new wonder-weapons such as the Tomahawk sea-based cruise missile. Whether this is really so may determine the extent of Senate treaty opposition, (continued on page 5)

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Strength For Today

LIVING IN TWO WORLDS Many people have been mystified by the statement in the New Testament, Now we are the sons of God, and it doth not yet appear what we shall be.

Die key to understanding the statement lies in the word now, We are sons and daughtersof the living God now. Such being the case, we have confidence to believe that a Heavenly Father, wiser than any earthly lather, will take care of us and see that the events of this

life whether favorable or unfavorable, pleasant or painful will eventually work out for our eternal welfare.

This loving nurture by God will not take place on some distant date but is being bestowed upon us right now. We do not have to wait until we die to become sons and dau^ters of the living God.

God makes many promises which will be fulfilled in heaven, but he also makes many which are intended to be fuHUIed here on earth.

by Elisha DougUss

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Act Of Strangulation

It was a small act of strangulation that took place on May 27 nothing more than a little lynching, really. It was only a principle that was throttled. Jimmy Carter killed the Rhodesian Information Service by cutting off its funds. Ho-hum, and what else is news?

Merely by lifting a finger in the UN Security Council, Mr, Carters pet ambassador, Andrew Young, could have prevented this shameful act. To have permitted the Rhodesian Information Service to continue its operations would have cost our government nothing. It would have served the idea] of free press and tree speech. This is not an ideal that greatly concerns Mr. Carter.

Thus Mr. Carter passed the word to let the execution proceed. Mr. Young cheerfully joined in making the May 27 resolution unanimous.

'The Security Council thereby called on all member states to prohibit the use or transfer of any funds in their territories by the illegal regime in Southern Rhodesia, for the purpose of any office or agency of the illegal regime that is established within their territories . . . And that was that.

The resolution bad but one purpose. It was designed deliberately to still the last remaining voice speaking lor the Ian Smith government in Salisbury. Henceforth, we are to have material from the British; we are to have propaganda from the several Marxist and terrorist outfits trying to seize power; we will hear interminably from Ambassador Young. But access to official Rhodesian texts, documents and reports is effectively foreclosed.

What a mockery is this! In his May 22 address at Notre

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:

This is the Commencement season. Throughout the nation, colleges, universities, technical institutes and high schools ar graduating students who have met the required standards to achieve their plaudits and who have dreams, hopes and aspirations for their futures.

During this season, many speakers wUl talk of the hopes and intentions which the Carter Administration has for America. On some occasions, these speakers will parallel the Carter Administration with the Kennedy Administrations in that, like graduating students, this nation envisioned high hopes and felt genuinely inspired when JFK served as President, and many Americans feel this way with Mr. Carter.

Some of the speakers will discuss the similarity of these Presidents when they schedule and hold news conferences. Some of the fakers will mention the simUarity of the two when they travel across the nation to campaign and meet the citizens. Some of the speakers will undoubtedly note the manner in which these leaders conduct their daily duties and official business. StUl others will compare the problems which Kennedy faced in 1961 with the problems which Carter faces in 1977.

While we enjoy the season of high hopes, new resolutions and plans, and sincere aspirations, let all America tnist that the graduates of all institutions of learning in 1977 will remember the immortal words of the late Pres. John F. Kennedy, which he so eloquently put forth in his Inaugural Address of Jan. 20,1961: Ask not what your country can do for you - ask what you can do for your country.

John W. Maye Jr.

Dame University, Mr. Carter eloquently proclaimed his dedication to a foreign policy that is based on our fundamental values. Evidently, a free press is not among Mr. Carters fundamental values. Mr. Carter said his policies would be based on "constant decency. Whereupon, on May 27, Mr. Carter did an indecent thing. At Notre Dame, Mr. Carter was all for freedom. He placed freedom among mans fundamental spiritual, requirements. But he did not mean to embrace freedom for a small, dissenting voice.

The Rhodesian Information Service has operated for the past 10 years out of a modest house at 2852 McGill Terrace in Washington. In deference to the quiet neighborhood. Director Kenneth Towsey did not fly a Rhodesian flag. He did not even have the services name on the door. He-and John Hooper, with three clerical helpers, tended quietly to their business. For several years, Towseys lovely daughter Virginia helped out.

They made no ripples, created no sensations, aroused no animosities. They simply distributed official material from Salisbury, answered inquiries, assisted the press. Towsey made a number of speeches to service clubs, schools and colleges. Except at Harvard University, that bastion of free inquiry, he was well received. At Harvard a gang of black fascists physically prevented his speaking, by invitation, to the Harvard Law School Forum.

Towsey is 57, a slender, wiry fellow with the immaculate manners of a British diplomat and the sizzling forehand of a blue-ribbon tennis player. He and his family have accepted the ostracism of social Washington without a murmur. His own plans are uncertain. He may take early retirement and remain in the United States as a resident alien. He will remain, that is, unless Jimmy Caesar orders him deported.

(CoatinuedoBpaees)'

B-1 Is Up For

Review

By JAMES OERSTENZANO AnoctatedProMWritv

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre-Ident Carter ays the B1 bomber is wasteful and should not be funded, but the aircraft's congressional supporters are making what could be a final attempt to change the mind of the commander In chief.

As a deadline approaches (or a decision on whether to authorize full production of the advanced bomber, Carter has invited six senators and six members of the House to the White House today to tell him why they (avor the airplane. Congressional opponents of the Bl were scheduled to meet with Carter on Friday.

White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said Monday that i nothing has changed since Carter expressed opposition during the 1976 presidential campaign to production of the bomber.

His basic inclination Is not to build, Powell said. Hes got to be convinced, but Im not saying he couldnt be convinced.

A year ago. Carter left little doubt that he opposed production, saying:

Exotic weapons which serve no real functions do not contribute to the defense of this country. The BI bomber is an example of a proposed system which should not be funded and would be wasteful of taxpayers dollars.

Carters other appointments in a busy day of 10 meetings included an afternoon session in the Oval Office with Andrew . Young, whose description of former Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford as racists touched off another storm of controversy around the U.N. ambassador.

Powell said the meeting had been set up sometime back, before Youngs comments in a Playboy magazine interview were published and was a regular consultation not called to rein in the controversial ambassador.

Carter has until the end of June to make a decision on the

(continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

T June 7,1937

Dr. W. B. Greene delivered the commencement address at East Carolina Teachers College this morning, as 160 graduates completed their pro^am.

Fifty normal school diplomas and 110 A.B. degrees were awarded during the ceremony .

The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Dr. W. A. Lambeth of Winston-Salem, who spoke on the theme, The Full Life Is a Series of Commencements.

Jean Harlow, theplatinum blonde film star actress, died at 11:37 a.m. Pacific Standard Time today in a Los Angeles hospital.

Dr. E. C. Flshbaugh. her physician, said she never regained consciousness after lapsing into a coma earlier this morning.

Miss Harlow, who flashed to fame in 1930 as the screens platinum blonde, was taken ill May 25. She had been working on a picture with Clark Gable.

Death was attributed to uremic poisoning. She was 27 Barbara Mathews

Economics Still Bewildering

ByJOHNCUNNHTi'

AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The proportion of new corporate directors having experience in education or economics more than doubled from 1975 to 1976, according to a respected annual survey of business boards.

Analyzing the results, the "why of economics soon becomes clear: Despite all our knowledge, erratic modem economies are just as bewildering to businessmen today as were the simple economies of yesterday.

But why education? The answer lies in another phenomenon, the rise of women in the world of business. More womi are being appointed to boards and. unlike men; their most common functional back^ound is in education.

Heidrick and Struggles Inc., an international

management consulting firm, has been conducting its study of board composition for more than a decade, and each year the changes reflect the pressures on the business community.

In its most recent study, for example, to be released later this week, government experience is also shown to be on the rise among new directors, suggestive of the rather obvious pressures being directed (rom Washington.

But the most significant news in this years report, based on a study of 1,189 new directors elected during 1976, concerns the women. Some of it the women will like; some they mi^t cite as evidence of discrimination.

Of the 612 new directors who responded to the survey, 71 were women. While the total is small the percentage is up, to 6 from S in 1975, and

seems destined to continue to rise.

But the women are different. They differ from their male peers in title, primary employment, functional experience, education, race and age.

While 6 of 19 male directors are corporate officers of their own or another company, and usually chairman or , president, women most frequently are college or university deans, professors or presidents.

Althou^ 90 per cent of male directors are in business, 59 per cent of the women are in academe, have government experience, or hold positions in the not-for-profit sector.

As a result, education is named most often as the functional background of new women directors, while finance, marketing.

englneering-research ant law lead for men.

Nearly one-third of women hold docto degrees, but their trail isnt in business. Fewer I one in 15 has a masi degree in business ministration, although 00 six men does.

Perhaps because of I perhaps because they seen as more suited to eer roles than to others women dont as often assigned to key mo committees, such executive compensatl stock options or audit c mittees.

Instead, they are it often assigned to so' responsibility and hur resources commltte DiscriminaUon? Debata especially when you consi that the women are far rr likely than men to minority group members.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, June 7,177-S

N.C. Senate Opposes Appointive Superintendent

RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate killed a proposal Monday night to have an appointed state superintendent of public instruction and, after a compromise was reached in the hallway, reversed its approval of raising the state minimum wage to $2.50 an hour.

The chamber's 11-37 vote on the superintendent came after several senators argued that tthe system works well now and paving an appointed superinten-Klent would take away part of fthe publics influence in education.

Other provisions of the bill would have enlarged the Board of Education to 17 members. It is now 13. The members would have served four rather than eight-year terms and would have been limited to serving two terms. Also, It would have ensured that each congressional district be represented.

Also in the legislature:

WAGE

The Senate reconsidered its approval last Friday of raising the state minimum wage to $2.50 per hour on July 1. The question now goes to a confer-

Roach-

Amnerton...

(Continued from p^$

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiggins of Vanceboro.

The refreshment table was covered with a floor length lace cloth centered with a silver candelabra floral arrangement of pastel colors and a six tiered wedding cake.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Alin Gray, Mrs. George Evans of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Alton Smith of Ayden. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Roman Witherington.

For a wedding trip to the N. C. mountains, the bride wore a red and white knit dress and her mothers cinsage. Upon their return, they will reside at Rt. 1, Grifton.

The bride graduated from West Craven High School, Vanceboro, and East Carolina University. She will be employed by Growers Tobacco Warehouse, Greenville, this summer. The bridegroom graduated from Farm Life High School, Vanceboro, and is a graduate of Lenoir Community College, Kinston. He is presently engaged in farming.

On Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Tripp of Greenville and Raleigh entertained at a dinner party at the Three Steers for members of the wedding party and guests.

The bridal couple presented gifts to their wedding attendants.

$2.50. Congress is expected to take that action soon.

Several backers of the $2.50 minimum said opponents had been pressuring them to reverse their position on the issue. A labor spokesman said the compromise was good because it is prssible the federal wage will be raised to at least $2.50 by July 1 anyway.

NIGHTS Both the House and Senate are expected to start having

ence committee because the Senate and House have approved different versions of the measure.

The compromise was worked out between state labor leaders and those who opposed the ^.50 minimum wage. As explained on the Senate floor, the compromise is for the minimum to be raised to $2.30 on July 1 then go to $2.50 when the federal minimum is raised to at least

Legislative Work Hours Lengthening

By SAM D. BUNDY ' N.C. House of Representatives

Well, things have settled somewhat on the education front. The Senate has passed the Governors Testing Bills. The House Committee on Education gave an unfavorable report to the Senate-passed bill to make the Lt. Governor the chairman of the State Board of Education. Lt. Gov. Green withdrew his name and asked that he not be considered as a nominee by the board and, fiulher, he called for unity in elation and the best for the children of the state, but stated the State Board of Education should never become a rubber stamp for the Governor.

The House reversed itself and removed the amendment calling for a vote by the people for a two-cent tax on gasoline tied in with the $300 million bond issue for roads. Bond attorneys had some doubt as to the legality of such an arrangement and Rep.

Has An Answer in 13-Ton Rock

BLOOMFIELD, Conn. (AP) A 13-ton rock may have solved Bloomfield High Schools graffiti problems, school officials say.

The rock, which cost $200, was installed in front of the school in an attempt to divert unsolicited student artwork from corridor walls.

Principal Louis Schiavone says the rock has worked better than his wildest expectations.

Theres not a mark on the building, not even a chalk mark, he said. Another official added that vandalism had been cut 90 per cent.

Students cover the rock with their writings but create more space by painting over them. So far the rock has been painted maroon and silver.

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Watkins withdrew his amendment. The House has passed the bond issue on third reading and it is now in the Senate where it will pass also.

Calendars are becoming long and tedious. We now spend three to four hours a day in session and this is in addition to committee meetings. Friday, June 3, we were in session from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. and there were 118 bills on the calendar. We are now doing some things we should have done two months ago.

See you next week.

Gerstenzang...

(Continued from page 4)

Bl, which would be built by Rockwell International.

Construction of a single plane would cost an estimated $92.5 million. The Air Force wants to build a fleet of 244 Bis.

Kilpatrick...^

(Continued from page 4)

Towseys last press statement was completely in character. He carefully quoted the operative language of the UN resolution. He temperately questioned the statesmanship of the United States action at a time when the Rhodesian government is cooperating fully with an Anglo-American initiative designed to resolve the conflict in Rhodesia." He thanked members of Congress, the press, and the American people for the privilege of providing them with information and for the sympathy and good will that many persons have manifested toward him. Then he added one wry sentence :

It is my great regret that these sentiments have not prevailed at least sufficiently to permit the continued exercise of the freedoms that the First Amendment of your Constitution seems to promise.

Towsey regrets this, and so do I, and so do most American editors. But Jimmy Carter, you depend on it, will not shed a tear.

night meetings as the legislative session nears an end. Normally, the legislature meets Monday night, all day Tuesday through Thursday and Friday mornings.

House Speaker Carl Stewart said Friday that the House will meet tonight in an effort to

Improvements In Snow Hill Phone System Readied

Don A. Collier, district manager here for Carolina Telephone, announced that improvement and expansion of Snow Hill's telephone system is set to begin soon.

According to Collier, a $231,713 dual program has been engineered and scheduled In the Snow Hill area.

The projects include the reinforcing of cable facilities along US 258 north, NC 903 east, and NC 91 in the northern quadrant, and placement of a conduit system along US 258 north of Snow Hill.

The manager noted that the work is made necessary by the continuing population expansion in Greene County. The proposed cables have been sized to meet the projected ten years requirements.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

But even if the Senate is convinced that the cruise missile is not endangered, nagging doubts persist about the overriding U.S. purpose. A three-year ban on testing certain cruise missiles and the MX mobile missile would be more acceptable if the time were used to improve the overall strategic position leading to negotiation of a comprehensive SALT III treaty. But there is seemingly ho such broad strategy underlying the big push for a SALT II agreement.

Noting U.S. haste, the Russians are characteristically intransigent. For instance, they want restrictions on the U.S. cruise missiles and MX to last for eight years while restraints on Soviet weapons last for only three.

The present SALT climate, therefore, could not be further removed from the Carter administration's hard-nosed beginning in Moscow. Walking backwards, U.S. negotiators offer substantial concessions on their own arms, while asking largely meaningless restrictions on Soviet arms. The Russians, patiently awaiting a treaty granting them maximum advantage, have not >yet compromised an inch. This climate, rather than the substance of what happened in Geneva, is the source of disquiet in the Senate.

catch up on its calendar.

Monday, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green told the Senate, Were going to finish the calendar daily if we have to stay until midni^t to do it."

CPA RULES

The Senate approved and sent to the House a bill to allow practical experience to count in training requirements for people who wish to become Certified Public Accountants. Sen. Ed Renfrew, D-Johnston, who owns an accounting firm, said he favors the measure because now the restractions keep some qualified people from becoming CPAs.

DUI

The Senate approved and

sent to the House a bill to keep some people who plead guilty to drunken driving from losing their licenses an additional sbi months. Now, persons convicted of driving under the influence of intoxicants lose their licenses for a year. Another part of the law takes a persons license for six months for refusing to take a Breathalyzer test which measures blood-alcohol content.

Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, sponsor of the bill, said some drivers refuse to take the test because they plan to plead guilty and lose their licenses 18 months because thats how the judge interprets the law. His bill would allow a person to plead guilty and not take the

test without the extra penalty.

UTTER The House approved and sent to the Senate a bill to make It Illegal to litter on any public property or any private property he doesnt own. That ex

pands current law which covers roadside littering. Also under the bill, a cars driver is presumed responsible if litter comes out of his vehicle. The maximum penalty would remain a $200 fine.

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The cost of fuel used to generate electndtyis a major influence on electricbills, and Vepco is working tokeep those costs (down.

Since the Araboil embargoof1973, Americahas increased its use of foreign oil. Inl97^over45% of the petroleum products used in the U.S. came from foreign sources.

Vepco,however,isusinglessoiltogenerateyourelectridty.

todroptoabout20%.

Amrica^ use of foreign oil b ap.

VepcolmseofforeigB oil to geamte electa^ IS down.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Siler City 1,081 head of cattle and 89 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 24.75-30.00: Canner and Cutter 21.00-25.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice 47.00-52.00; Good 37.0046.00; Calves (325-550) Good 31,75-37.00; Heifers (700850) Few Good 32.2534.25: Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 31.7535.75. Feeder Steers (500-600) Good 35.00 39.25; Feeder Heifers (500 up) Good 26.2529.50; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 33.50-37.75. Swine (300-600 ) 32,0033.00, (Friday)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Monday, Siler City 2,144 head. 4050 lbs No. is and 2s 67.50 per cwt.; No. 3s 55.75; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 57.50; No. 3s 51,00; 6070 lbs No, Is and 2s 52.00; No. 3s 52.00; 70 80 lbs No. Is and 2s 53.00; No. 3s 48,00... Greenville 719 head. 4050 lbs No. 2s 67.50 per cwt.; No. 3s 58.00 ; 50-60 Ibs No. Is and 2s 59.50; No. 3s 52.25 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 55.25; No. 3s 52.00 ; 70) lbs No. Is and 2s 53.00; No. 3s 50.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Monday, Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores 53.92 cents per dozen for large: 43.86 for medium; and 34.93 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday, (Wholesale prices) Apples,^ traypack cartons 10.00-12.50;* Snap Beans, bushel hampers

8.50-9,00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 3.00-4.00; Collarads, bushel hampers 4.00-4.50; Com, crates

5.50-6.00: Cucumbers, bushel baskets 5.00-6.50; Oranges, cartons 5.00-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.50-6.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.50-4.00; Lettuce, cartons 6.25-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.00-7.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 4.50-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 5.00-8.00; Watermelons, 6te to 7 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Cabbage: Monday, (fob shipping point basis) Demand light. Market steady. Supply heavy and quality good, green 1% bushel crate 2.50, 50 pound bags 2.10.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 lower today. Wilson, 43.50-44.50; Rocky Mount, 43.50-M.00; Kinston, 42.5(>43.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 44.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported: Salisbury 42.00; Spiveys Comer, 42.0043.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies moderate, 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 1,424,000.

The North Carolina hen market was lower, supplies heayy, demand very light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 12-13 cents; f .o.b. plants 17 cents.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

HeuWein JeftPilot Tri South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Central Soya Hardees integon Ficldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Liie NCN6 Little Mint Coftneri

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed some further losses today in the wake of Mondays decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials took a brief dip below the 900 level in early trading, but cut its loss to 1.61 at 901.46 by 11:30 a.m.

Declines held a 3-2 lead over advances among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

First-hour volume on the Big Board totalled 4.63 million shares.

Analysts said the market was weighed down by concern over a report that Saudi Arabia might raise its oil price by 5 per cent on July 1. Such an increase would end a pricing split within the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

There also seemed to be some disappointment over a Commerce Department report which showed that businesses increased their 1977 capital spending projections only slightly in the last three months.

But some traders also appeared to be using the Dow-900 level as a buying point.

Twentieth-Century Fox, the most active NYSE issue, dropped V/t to 20%. Analysts said the stock was hit by profit taking and short selling after a 6%-point runup over the past five sessions on excitement over the companys new film Star Wars.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was down .11 at 53.01.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .15 to 113.09.

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks:

Cuardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel InternationalCorporation Piedmont Air

S6Vt

2f'/7

13'/a

13/i

10'Ai

17H

15^ 15% 22W 22?1i 1IH12

S-i 3%

iS'/j 17

4S S'di

High

Low

Last

Abbott Labs

39%

Akzona

16%

Allis Chaim

31W

31%

Alcoa

52%

Am Airlin

11%

Am Baker

13%

Am BrarxJs

46%

Amer Can

39%

Am Cyan

26>/a

26%

Am Motors

4'/I

Am Stand

34%

AmTT

62%

Babcok Wil

46%

Beat Food

23/4

23%

Beth Steel

31%

Boeing

Borden

34%

Burl ind

23%

22%

CaroPwLt

24%

Clanese

4PA

Cent Soya

13%

Champ int

23%

22%

Chessie Sys

38%

Chrysler

16%

Cocacola

37%

Colg Palm

24%

Comw Edis

30%

ConAgra

14%

Conti Group

36%

Delta AirL

36%

Dow Ch

34%

33%

duPonf

115%

Duke Row

22%

EastnAirL

East Kodak

58%

57%

58%

Eaton Corp

41%

Esmark

33V

33%

Exxon

50%

Firestone

19Vi

19%

FlaPowLt

26%

Fla Pow

31%

Ford Mot

54%

54%'

For McKess

16%

Fuqua Ind

Gn Dynam

54'/2

54%

Gen Elec

54%

Gen Food

34%

Gen Mills

27%

Gen Motors

GenTel&El

31%

GaPacif

29%

Goodrich

27%

Goodyear

19%

Grace Co

28%

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

27%

26%

Hercule Inc

18%

Honeywell

50%

50/4

50%

IBM

250%

249%

250

Inti Harv

36%

35%

Int Paper

51%

IntTelTel

34%

K mart

29%

Kaisr Alum

34%

Kane Mill

Kraftinc

47Vj

47%

Kroger Co

25%

25'A

25%

Ligget Grp

Lockhd Aire

11%

11?^

11%

Loews Corp

27Vs

27%

Masonite

17%

Mead Corp

21%

MinnMM

48%

47%

Mobil

64%

70%

70'/4

70%

Nabisco

51%

Nat Distill

23%

Owenslll

27%

2P/4

27%

Pwtney JC

34%

PepsiCo

24%

Philip Morr

54%

Phillips Pet

57%

Polaroid

29%

Proct Gomb

.76%

76%

Quaker Oat

22%

RCA

31%

30%

31%

RalstnPur

14%

Republic StI

26%

28%

Revlon

37%

Reynold Ind

66%

Rockwel Int

34?%

34%

RoyCr Cola

16^1

16%

StRegis Pap

32%

Scott Papdr

16%

SeabCst Lin

36%

Sears Roeb

58%

Skyline Cp

12%

Sony Corp

South4trn Co

16%

South Ry

55%

Sperry Rnd

34%

Std Brands

25%

35%

StdOil Cal

41%

StdOil ind

52%

Stevens JP

16%

Texaco Inc

36%

26%

36V4

Tex'Eastn

40%

Texasgulf

24%

UMC Ind

Un Camp

Un Carbide

50%

UnOil Cal

51%

*51%

Uniroyal

10%

us steel

40%

Wachov Cp

17%

Westflh El

19%

Weyerhsr

35%

Winn Dixie

43%

Woolworth

22V*

22%

Wrigley

81%

11%

Xerox Cp

44%

TUESDAY 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star i:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymouf meets at AA Sidp. on FarmvlMe Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridgp at Pfan1or% Bank 11:30 a.m. Welcome Wapon luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 12 Noon ~ Peace Committee meets with Carroli Webber 1:30 p.m. Dupiicate bridge at Planters Bank 6;30p.m. KiwanisClubmeets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 1:00 p.m. Greenvilte White Shrint meets at /Masonic Temple 0:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. MOO Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal

:0ft p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 7S3706 or 753-52t4

:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group nsMts at AA Bidg. FarmvMIe Hwy. Telephone 756-2501 or 753 5204

MASONIC NOTICE An emergent communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F.

& A.M. will be held at the Greenville Masonic Temple Wednesday at 7 p.m. to confer the. Master Masons Degree. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Alston H. Cheek Jr., Master Larry J. Arnold, SecyWilliamston Bd, Okays Filing For HUD Funtls

WILLIAMSTON - Members of the Williamston Town Board on Monday approved the filing of a grant request for $490,000 in HUD discretionary funds. These funds are part of the Community Development Fund applicable to the town of Williamston.

In the matter of bids for street improvements, the board delayed until the July meeting a decision on accepting a bid. Bidders were: Barnhill Construction Co., Tarboro, $75,305.50 for a basic bid and $75.801.50 for an

Obituaries

Albritton

TARBORO Funeral services for Mrs. Naomi L. Albritton, 84. will be held Thursday at 4 p. m. at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church here by Elder Dave Bullock. Burial wiil be in the Community Cemetery.

A Martin County native, she had made her home in Sharp-sburg for several years. For the past two years she had lived in Tarboro. She was a member of Union Grove Primitive Baptist Church of Wilson.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Martha Plemmer of Tarboro; a son, Claude Albritton of Highland Park, Mich,; four grandchildren: and a sister, Mrs, Mamie Harrison of Washington, D. C.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p. m. Wednesday and until one hour before the funeral Thursday. Family visitation will b held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m. at the funeral chapel.

Mctaurin

FUQUAY-VARINA - Mrs. Mary Holland McLaurin, 84, of Fuquay-Varlna died yesterday in Wake Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Fuquay-Varina.

Surviving are six sons, Tracy McLaurin of Greenville, Winfred, Eldred, Lacy and Charles McLaurin, ail of Fuquay-Varina, and Hersey McLaurin of Fayetteville; a daughter, Mrs. Aliene Raynor of Atlanta, Ga; 20 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren.

Parker

AYDEN - Mrs. Katie Mae ONeal Parker, of Rt. 2, Ayden, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, with Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Parker was bom and lived most of her life in Pitt County.

Surviving are four brothers, James Earl and Thomas Charles ONeal, both of Greenville, William D. ONeal of Washington, D. C., and John Thomas ONeal of New York, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Bernice 0NealSmithofBronx,N.Y.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. today until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7-8 p.m. today. The family will be at 1903 Norcott Circle, Greenville.

Will Direct ECU Seminar

ECU News Bureau

Angelo A. Voipe, professor of chemistry at the Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J., will direct a seminar pro^am in the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry June 9.

His topic will be Thermally Stable Polymers.

The seminar, scheduled for 4:30 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building, is free and open to the public. It is one of a series of programs co-sponsored by the ECU chemistry department and Union Carbide Corporation.

. TO ANOTHER SCHOOL BOVENSMILDE, The Netherlands (AP) - ChUdren heid hostage for four days by South Moluccan terrorists went back to class today, but not to their own school, where terrorists are still holding foiv teachers hostage.

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alternate bid; Barms Constrac-tion Co.. Kinston. $68.419.85 and $68,862.25; and L. A. Reynolds Co., Greenville, $74,263 and $74,801.

An agreement submitted by the N.C. Department of Transportation for installation of railroad signs at crossings in Williamston was approved by the town board. The state will fund 90 per cent of the ccsts, with the town providing 10 per cent.

A request by the Williamston Jaycees for a skateboard touma-

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Dr. William W, Austin, engineering professor at North Carolina State University, was named Layperson of the Year for the United Methodist (k)n-ference at todays session of the annual meeting.

The Raleigh resident was cited for his service to the church at the local, district and conference levels and to his profession and his community.

Donald C. Craft of Ahoskie, chairman of the conference Division of Lay Life and Work, cited Austin as a very distinguished churchman.

Bishop Robert M. Blackman of Raleigh, presiding over the meeting at Methodist College, also announced the appoint

ment of the Rev. J. Edward Morrison of New Bern as coor^ dinator of Youth Ministry and Church and Society.

Morrison, minister of Riverside United Methodist Church in New Bern, will be staff member for the Council on Ministries of the North Carolina Conference with offices in Raleigh.

The bishop also recognized the Rev. James M. McCallum of Sanford, the new coordinator of Special Ministries.

Meanwhile, committee reports began during the morning and continued throu^ the day.

In Mondays opening session, 15 persons were ordained as elders of the church and 24 were ordained as deacons.

ECU Begins Sign Language Classes

ECU News Bureau

Sign language classes for interested students, faculty and staff members at East Carolina University will begin on campus this week.

Classes will run concurrently with the first summer session, meeting on Tuesday and Thursday, and are open to all interested persons, free of charge. No credit Is given for participation.

An intermediate course will be offered during the second summer session for those who complete the beginning course.

No Charges In Road Fatality

MAURY - Louis David Joyner, 48 of Route 2, Ayden was fatally injured in a 10 p.m. Saturday mishap three miles north of here on rural road 1225, Highway Patrolman J. A. Crumpler of Snow Hiil said.

Trooper Crumpler reported Joyner apparently walked into the path of a car driven by Joseph Wayne Joyner, 18 of Route 1, Farmville, and was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Trooper Crumpler, who said the two men were not related, said no charges would be filed.

GRADUATES Cadet William Timothy Harris of Greenville was among the 51 seniors at Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va. who received their diplomas, Saturday, June 4. Cadet Harris is the son of Mrs. Marjorie Rhodus Harris and the late Major (USA Ret.) James William Harris.

First session schedule for the four class sessions is:

8 - 9 a.m. Brewster Building, B206; Noon 1 p.m. Carol Belk Building, room 110; 3 - 4 p.m. Joyner Library Smoking Lounge; 7 - 8 p.m. Joyner Smoking Lounge.

No pre-registration or formal enrollment is required.

Further information is available by telephoning 757-6729.

Services Begin Quarterly Meet

Srvices will begin tonight leading up to quarterly meeting this weekend at Best Chapel FWB Church.

Tonight through Thursday at 8 o'clock Elder Matthew Best will preach and various choirs will sing. Saturday at 8 p. m. Eldress Willoughby and her congregation from Chapmans Chapel will lead a service.

Sunday at 11:30 a. m. the message will be brought by Elder Best and dinner will be served at 2 p. m. The Rev. Jasper Tyson and his congregra-tion from Poplar Hill Church will be in charge of the 3 p. m. service. The public is invited.

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ment on June 25 and the closing of a street for the event was approved.

No action was taken on several rezoning actions these will be heard at the July meeting on July 11.

Also set for the July meeting is the second public hearing on an increase in Williamston Cablevi-sion rates. The $6.75 monthly rate has been approved by the board subject to a final decision after the second hearing in July.

The Pitt County chapters of the Association of Classroom Teachers (ACT) and North' Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) held joint installation services at D. H. Conley High School last week.

Annette MacRae was installed as the new NCAE president. Other NCAE officers installed were the following: Monty Frizzell, president elect; Richard Stevens, vice president of membership; Rebie Crandol, vice president of orientation; and Peggy Congleton, secretary-treasurer. Famey Moore con-

Prof Is Honored By Methodists

Storm.

(continued from page 1)'

the Georgia-Pacific site.

About one third of the steel for the 180 foot by 300 foot building had been erected when the storm struck and it was all toppled, officials explained.

Spokesmen for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. said about 30 to 35 outages were reported due to the storm, with most of them caused by failing tree limbs. All service, they noted, had been restored by dark yesterday.

Greenville Utilities Commission officials said crews worked until 2:30 a.m. today restoring service to customers, but said there were no major problems caused by the winds.

No major circuts were out of service, although a section along the Belvoir Highway was without electric power for about an hour and service in the Brook Valley area was out for about 20 minutes, GUC spokesmen noted.

The very isolated outages, GUC officials said, were due mainly to falling trees and limbs.

The GUC weather station reported the high temperature yesterday at 92 degrees while the low yesterday was recorded at 63 degrees. At 8 a.m. today, the temperature stood at 60 degrees and the Tar River level was at 1.2 feet and dropping.

PREPARING

WASHINGTON (AP) - H.R. Haldeman and John N. Mitchell are spending the final two weeks at their homes, getting their affairs in order before going to prison.

SEMINAR SPEAKER

Dr. Joseph Cima, professor of mathematics at UNC-Chapel Hill, was a speaker at a recent seminar program sponsored by tbe East Carolina University Department of Mathematics.

ducted the Installations service.

Twenty-five year service pins were awarded to several members and one retiree award was presented. Committee chairmen and individuals were recognized for their work with NCAE.

Famey Moore was presented the Presidents Plaque.

Martha Moore was installed as the president of ACTT for 1977-78. Other officers installed included the following: Carolyn Sutton, president-elect; Mary Brooks, vice president: Marguerite La Coste, secretary; and James Wilks, treasurere The following will serve as co-ordinators for ACT: Sandy Worthington, area one; Emma McIntyre, area two; Frances Gold, area three; and Jeraline Fleming, area four. Nell Congleton will serve as parliamentarian. Jackie Wooten District IS president, installed the officers.

1976-77 committee chairmen and officers were recognized. Sharon Clayton, past president of ACT presided at the meeting.

ANNETTE MacRAE

Martin Board Takes Actions

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners voted to close the Board of Equalization and Review and at the same time accepted a contract for a IV-D lawyer to represent child support cases. The lawyer contracted, Melvin Bowen, will handle on a fee basis attempts to procure support in the case of runaway fathers or in other instances where child support is not provided.

Evelyn Deans was approved as the Home Extension Agent. Ms. Deans was presented to the commissioners by Extension Agent Leon Allen. The board also met Jim Kea, who has recently been appointed to the Forestry Management Service for a five county area including Martin County.

After hearing a re(juest from the Martin County Hospital Board for earmarking $45,000 for constraction of a new doctors of

fice building, commissioners said the request would be considered along with other budget requests on JJune 14.

A contract was signed with the American Red Cross for that agency to operate all protective shelters in the county in the event of natural catastrophes.

Two items on which no action was taken were those of a request by Wayne Askew of the Plymouth area for the curbing of wild dogs; and a request by Robert Ndson of Robersonville that, the highway from Oak City to Morehead City be incorporated into one numbered route, N.C. 906.

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Brown's First Hit Since 1971 Helps Expos Down Atlanta, 4-2

mm.

Rcfotcing In Portland

champs Monday in Portland. Portland became the TraU Blazers BUI Walton pours a beer on his team- NBA winners by defeating PhUadelpha 109-107 Sun-mates during celebration ceremonies for the NBA day. (AP Wir^hoto)

Trail Blazers Honored By Rally, Walton Douses Mayor With Beer

PORTLAND, 0. (AP) - It was the Trail Blazers big day and 50,000 people jammed the streets of Portland to pay honor to their heroes. They even let superstar Bill Walton douse the mayor with beer.

Portlands enthusiasm knew no bounds as the city honored the players who won the National Basketball Association championship by beating the Philadelphia 76ers 109-107 Sunday.

This is as much fun as Ive ever had in any sport since I started playing when I was eight years old, Walton told thousands of basketball fans gathered at the end of a parade route that took the championship Blazers through con-fettistrewn streets packed with cheering Portlanders. I cant imagine it getting any better, but Im sure you folks will find a way to make it that way.

ien someone stole his bicycle.

Walton, chosen most valuable player in the series, has a reputation of being quiet and shy. But he showed iq) at Mondays parade and rally wearing cutoffs and a sweat shirt and with a big lipstick kiss on his cheek.

He started the parade on a 10-speed bicycle, but managed to

lose it soiSewhere along the route.

He asked whoever wound up with it to please bring it back. Its the only bike Ive got.

Police said the bike still was missing by late Monday.

Walton charmed spectators at the rally and made several requests for cold beer, some of which ended up going down the shirt collar of Mayor Neil Goldschmidt. As the mayor was at the microphone, Walton doused him twice from behind. The crowd loved it.

The parade followed Broadway, the citys main downtown artery. It was jammed with people for at least 10 blocks.

The only problem I saw was getting a hole in the crowd big enough to get the parade through, said city police Sgt. Roy Kendricks. Ive never seen that many people in one stretch of roadway.

Goldschmidt proclaimed Monday Trail Blazer Day in Portland ^ Gov. Bob Straub declared it Trail Blazer Fan Week in Oregon.

This is such an exciting event we ought to do it again next year, Straub said.

Philadelphia Still Feels It Has Championship Caliber Team

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - I still think we have a championship team, said Philadelphia superstar Julius Erving, the consummate court artisan. We have a better team than Portland. We have more talent and more depth.

But the Portland Trail Blazers not the PhUadelphia 76ers are the National Basketball Association champions, and Erving knows why.

They are cohesive, he said, rhey help each other out better than we do. Their consistency enabled them to win.

rhey have mental conditioning that theyve developed in practices all year. They stuck with their basic game plan, the one they had been successful with all year.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basaban Summer League East Carolina at North Carolina American Legion Wilson at Greenville (i p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Klwanis vs. Ayden-Grifton Farmvillevs. Bill Clifton Pr^ League Graniteers vs. Cox

Babe Ruth League Carolina Dairy vs. NCN6 Littfe League Kiwanisvs. Lions Pepsi vs. Big Value Softball Open-City League Johnny's vs. Depot Pair vs. Sunnyslde

Women's League Fleetway vs. Carolina Leaf Bailey vs. Wilson Farms Recreation and Parks vs. Le-Gals Empire Brush vs. Daily Reflector Church League Oakmont vs. Christian AAemorial vs. St. Pauls Grace vs. Black Jack FWB vs. Trinity Two WednMday'sS

"We attack defenses and try to create things. It was a matchup of opposing styles, and theirs won out.

The Blazers won because, for all his individual brilliance, Erving could not offset the spotty play of his teammates.

deorge McGinnis was in a woeful slump which did not end until Sundays final game of the best-of-seven series, won by Portland 109-107 to give the Blazers the title four games to two.

Doug Collins played well until the last two games, when he tailed off badly. Centers Caldwell Jones and Darryl Dawkins were inconsistent, key reserves Uoyd Free and Steve Mix were hampered by injuries and play-maker Henry Bibby had trouble keeping pac with Portlands speedier guards.

So, the team which had been conceded the championship by some people, back in October, when Erving was purchased from the New York Nets, came up two victories short.

And the man who will take most of the heat for that shortcoming is Coach Gene Shue, who all along warned against expecting too much too soon.

It takes time and hard work to mold a winning team, said Shue over and over. The players have to know each others moves and styles. It doesnt happen oveml>t.

And at least partly because of the undisciplined, free-spirited nature of the players Shue had to work with, the 76ers never did develtq) the cohesive

ness that was so much a part of the Blazers victory plan.

My philosophy is to play classic basketball, with great passes and great defense, said Shue, describing concisely the game played by Portland. But you have to coach the players you end jji_with^

Naturally I would love to have a Bill Walton, Shue said of the versatile Portland center. "rhen we would play with a classic style.

But my job is to get the most out of Uie players I have.

Sports Briefs

DENVER (AP) - Tommy Lyon and John Rowsers, starters last year for the Denver Broncos, have cleared waivers and been declared free agents, the National Football League team says.

Neither Lyon, a guard, nor Rowser, a safety, were claimed by another NFL club, a team spokesman said. Lyon is a six-year NFL veteran. Rowser has played in the league for nine seasons.

Nets last week, but Buchholz says he will let her play only if the r^uits of a sex test, involving chromosomes, are positive. Those results were scheduled to be announced today or Wednesday in New York.

Buchholz said he envisioned no problems with other WTT woman players if Dr. Richards passed the test.

CLEVELAND (AP) - World Team Tennis Commissioner Butch Buchholz is expected to make a decision soon on whether transsexual tennis player Dr. Renee Richards can join the Cleveland-Pittsburgh Nets.

Richards signed with the

GENEVA, N.Y. (AP) - Bob Hartsfieid, a 27-year-veteran of ba.seball, has been named manager of the Geneva Cubs of the New York-Penn League. He replaces Jack Bloomfield, who became first base coach of the Chicago Cubs.

Hartsfieid, 45, is the brother of Toronto Blue Jays Manager Roy Hartsfieid.

Summer League East Carolina at Atlantic Christian American Legion Louisburg at Greenville (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Home Buildersvs. Peptt-Cota Planters vs. College view Little League Coca-Cola vs. (totimists Moose vs. Graniteers Softbell City League Johnny's vs. Crow's Nest Pair vs. Moore-King-Sulllvan White vs. Chargers Rockets vs. Whitley Apple vs. Newby's Stars vs. Rathskeller

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By TOM CANAVAN AP Spwte Writer

Pitchers may be notoriously bad hitters, but Jackie Brown carries that to extremes.

As a matter of fact, the last time Brown got a hit, he was playing for a team which no longer counts itself among the major leagues active members - the Washington Senators.

I guess the last hit I got was with the Senators in 1971 against the White Sox ... I even think 1 was two-for-three. Brown boasted.

But after six years. Brown is back in the hitting grove.

His first hit since 1971 drove home the Expos second run and helped Montreal defeat the Atlanta Braves 4-2 Monday night.

In other National League action, San Francisco edged Pittsburgh 3-1 in 12 innings, St. Louis nipped San Diego 4-3 in 10 innings, Chicago defeated Los Angeles 3-1, Philadelphia whipped Houston 9-5 in a six-inning rain-shortened game, and the game between Cincin-

NL Roundup

nati and New York was postponed by rain.

It shocked me as much as it did him, Brown said, referring to his run-scoring hit off Atlanta starter Frank LaCorte that gave the Expos a 2-0 lead.

Brown held the Braves hitless for 5 2-3 innings until Barry Bohnell singled past shortstop Chris Speier with two out in the sixth.

Gary Carter gave the Expos a 1-0 lead in the second, belting his 10th home run. Browns sin^e made it 2-0 later in the, inning and the Expos added two runs in the fourth.

Chibs 3, Dodgers 1

Rick Reuschel pitched 6 1-3 strong innings and relief ace Bruce Sutter gained his 16th save as Chicago defeated Los Angeles, moving 1% games ahead of Pittsburg in the National League East.

The (hibs got two runs off Burt Hooton, 4-3, in the third inning on Bill Buckners single

and Jerry Morales' sacrifice fly. They added a run in the seventh off reliever Stan Wall on a walk, an error and a single by Bobby Murcer.

Giants 3, Pirates t, 12 innings Darrell Evans and Mike Sa-dek doubled home 12th-inning runs off Pltt.sburgh relief ace Rich Gossage, giving San Francisco the victory.

Willie McCoveys ninth homer of the season in the second inning off John Candelaria gave the Giants a 1-0 lead.

The Pirates, held scoreless through eight innings by rookie Bob Knepper, tied the score with a ninth-inning run. A1 Oliver opened with his second double of the game, moved to third when Bill Robinson flied to center and scored when Rennie Stennett grounded into a

force play at second base.

Phillies 9, Astros 5, S innings

Richie Hebner socked two home runs and'drove in four runs and Mike Schmidt added his eighth homer of the season as Philadelphia took a rain-shortened victory over Houston.

Bob Watson led the Astros, driving in three runs with his seventh home run of the season.

Cardinals 4, PadKs 3, 10 innings

Garry Templeton and Keith Hernandez delivered run-scoring hits in the bottom of the 10th, as St. Louis snapped a four-game losing streak.

After the Padres had grabbed a 3-2 lead in the top of the 10th on Bobby Valentines double, the Cardinals rallied in the bottom of the inning.

Estes Named To Rice Post

Charlie O. Has His Dislikes

I dont necessarily like the styles that we use, but we win.

But the fact remains, the 76ers did not win it all. Should Shue have tried to apply more bf a disciplined approach to the group Erving described as outlaws and a bunch of renegades?

Shue said he felt the discipline had to come from the players themselves.

Im a strong believer in players learning to accept responsibility, learning how to handle themselves, he said.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspwident CHICAGO (AP) - There are three things that Charles 0. Finley particularly dislikes white baseballs, baseball commissioners and red ink.

To his mind, they are all related, contributing to the demise of the great national pastime.

What baseball needs is leadership, the niaverick owner of the Oakland As told 160 sports editors, taking another pot shot at Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. The stupidity of most of the club owners is unbelievable. To illustrate his point, Charlie 0. brought along three plastic baseballs of garrish "Grange and tossed them among the luncheon guests at The Associated Press Sports Editors convention. The balls were fielded nicely.

See, he said, "if they had been white, you would have dropped all three.

The controversial Oaklan4 boss then proceeded to present his own private prescription to rescue the game, to wit: (1), orange baseballs for better visi-biltiy; (2), a walk on three balls instead of four; (3), pinch hitters; (4), interleague play.

In football, its 11 men against 11, he said, In basketball, five against five; in hockey six against six. In baseball, its one against nine one man out there with a bat.

The catcher and pitcher go into cahoots on how to stop the batter. Then they send the signals out to the guys in the field. The trouble with baseball is it is out of balance. The offense ought to be balanced with the defense.

Finley insisted that baseball ' must break the strangle hold of tradition and get a shot in the arm it ought to be where the action is.

We cant have a notary running baseball, he added, referring to Kuhn, a lawyer. Weve got to have someone who understands the game. He said he had a half dozen in mind but wouldnt name them.

Finley is a long time adversary of the baseball establishment, a paid-up tenant in the commissioners dog house.

He has just appealed a $3.5 million suit which went against him Kuhns voiding of a sale of three 1976 players. He says he is preparing another suit but refuses to give details.

Finley acknowledged he made a mistake in moving his franchise to Oakland from Kansas City and was convinced that the Bay Area could not support the As as well as the San Francisco Giants.

The team never drew well, he said, even when it was winning five division titles and three straight World Series in the early 1970s.

Those were the years that Finley had players such as Reggie Jackson, Joe Rudi, Gene Tenace, Rollie Fingers, Sal Bando and Bert Camp-anerts, who all have gone to other clubs in the mammoth free agent turnover.

We had no superstars on that team,"'Finley said. What we had was a player above average at every position. Now these guys have scattered and look what happens when they dont have all of that help.

Take Rudi, that cowboy (Gene Autrey, California Angels) told Rudi Ill give a you $1 million bonus and $1 million for the next five years and Milwaukee paid $1.7 million for Bando. He was the worst fielding thirdbaseman I ever saw.

Former East Carolina University assistant basketball coach George Butch Estes has been named as an assistant at Rice University.

Estes will join Mike Schulers staff at the Houston, Texas, school, effective immediately. He will continue to be in Greenville, however, until around August 1.

Schuler, a former head coach at VMI and most recently an assistant at Virginia, was recently named to the head coaching position at Rice, part of a general housecleaning going on under athletic director Homer Rice, formerly of the University of North Carolina.

Estes duties with Schuler will be to aid in the coaching and to handle recruiting.

A native of Higji Point, Estes graduated from Hfgirfeint Central High School, ymere he played basketball, fe received his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina, where he worked with the Tar Heel program under Dean Smith.

He then served as a graduate

Rain Hits Contests

Rain washed out all of the baseball and softball action in Greenville last night.

The American Legion game between Dunn and Greenville, has bn tentatively rescheduled for June 20.

Also postponed were two Little League games, two Babe Ruth League games, and 12 recreation softball league games. No new dates have been scheduled for their play as yet.

assistant at The Citadel for two years, coaching the junior varsity team. He had a 14-10 record, the best the team had recorded, including the first ever win over a South Carolina junior varsity team.

For the past four years, he has served as an assistant at East Carolina, coming here under Tom <)uinn, and continuing under Dave Patton.

Estes is married to the former Ann Johnson of Charlotte.

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Qualifying Round Before Rain Tiant Says He's Never Been Gone

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Arnold Palmer outran a thunderstorm Monday to finish his qualifying rounds for the U.S. Open, but storm winds got the best of Palmers putts on his final hole of the day.

Palmer and only a few others in the 129-man field in sectional qualifying for the Open managed to complete their 36 holes before a mixture of hail, rain and tempest winds shut down the com^ition.

Qualifying was to resume today on the Charlotte Country Club and Myers Park courses, with 40 spots to be filled here for the 153-man Open next week in Tulsa, Okla.

Bob E. Smith of Wialea, Hawaii, set the pace Monday with two-under par golf on both courses tor a 139.

Palmer, who won the Open in 1960, did not qualify under the 10 categories for a berth in the tournament so for the first time since 1969, he had to go through the 364H>le qualifying.

Palmer and several other golfers had finished the four-day Kemper Open just a day earlier, but Palmer was the last one to complain about having to play 18 holes on one course, then head across town for another 18.

See, Ive still got a lot of zip left, Palmer said, after leading John Schiee and Dave El-chelbergger in a race up the 18th fairway as the rain began to fall.

I think I played well today, pretty good, he said. 1 wasn't concerned about anything but qualifying. I was pretty certain that 142 would make it, so there was no sweat.

For his 142, he turned in a bogey six on the 18th hole at Myers Park Country Cluh after blustery winds from the storm pushed a six-foot putt away from the cup.

As the threesome finished, the two-hour storm hit with hail and winds that tore limbs from trees.

Smith toured the 6,720-yard Charlotte Country Club layout

in 69 strokes, then went across town to the_ 6,742-yard Myers Park course' where he again went two-under with a 70.

George Archer was one stroke back after shooting a one-under 71 at Myers Park and a one-under 70 at Charlotte Country Oub.

Palmer fired a par 71 at Charlotte Country Club. At Myers Park, he was one under par after nine holes and alternated birdies with pars for the first four holes on the back nine.

But he took four strokes on the par-3 15th hole, and had another bogey in his fight with the wind on the the 18th for another 71.

John Lister of New Zealand finished with a 141 and Terry Diehl of Pittsford, N.Y., came in with 142. At 143 were Forrest Fezler of Hollister, Calif.; Vic Regalado of Coronado, Calif.; Barry Jaeckel of Maui, Hawaii; and John Schiee of Brownsville, Tex.

Another stroke back were Randy Glover of Jofansonvilie,

S.C.; Raymond T. Thompson of Vlllanova, Pa.; and Gary Koch of Lakeland, Fla..

Larry Ziegler of Kiamesha Lake, N.Y.; and Ed Sneed of Pompano Beach, Fla., each shot 146 while Bob Galloway of Rock HUl, S.C., finished at 147 and Steve Forrest of Mout Airy turned a 148.

At 149 were Bob Murphy of Boyton Beach, Fla.; and Billy Sullivan of Jacksonville, Fla.

Dave Eichelberger of Waco, Tex., tallied 152,

Words For The Wise

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Catfish Hunter says he was glad to find it again. Luis Tiant insists he never lost it.

Hunters expression of relief and Tiants vote of self-confidence were voiced after the frustrated veteran pitchers claimed long-sought victories Monday night.

Everything was working well. I kept feeling good, so they left me in there, said Hunter, who pitched a six-hitter, leading the New York Yankees to a 9-2 victory over the Texas Rangers for his first triumph since tgiening day.

AL Roundup

Before his strong periorm-ance against the Rangers, Hunter had voiced fears about his future as a pitcher. Its the most concerned Ive ever been about my arm, said the former Cy Young Award winner who has been troubled by arm miseries all season.

Tiant, meanwhile, was exuding confidence after combining with BUI Campbell on a fiveJilt, 1-0 victory over Uie Kansas City Royals. It was Tiants third victory of the season, but only his first since i^rii 30.

Trying For The U.S. Opn

Gkilfer Arnold Palmer reacts after hitting his tee shot on the seventh hole at the Charlotte Country Club Monday during qualifying for the U. S. Open to

be played June 16-19 at Southern Hilis in Tulsa, Okla. Palmer won the Open in 1960 and it was the first time since 1969 that he had to play in a qualifying round. (AP Wirephoto)

Owners Try To Find Solution For Barons

MONTREAL (AP) - The National Hockey Leagues Board of Governors was to convene the formal segment of its convention today and attempt a final resolution of the continued troubles of the Cleveland Barons.

The governors were to listen to George Gund, who might be willing to purchase the Barons in partnership with Sanford Greenberg, owner of the teams Richfield Coliseum home arena.

Alan Eagieson, executive director of the NHL Players Association, said Monday he had heard that Greenberg had decided to withdraw from a reported deal. He said that Mel Svrig, who bought the club from the league during the summer of 1975, would fold the francbise if that was the case.

George Gund is supposed to fly in here, said Gordon Ritz, governor of the Minnesota North Stars. He is going to make some kind of proposal. Then we are going to decide whether it is feasible for the club to start and finish the 1977-78 season.

The Barons lost more than $2 million last year after moving from Oakland, where they were known as the California Seals.

One of the major concerns the league has is the Barons

debt to Charles 0. Finley, who sold the club to the NHL in 1974.

Once the Barons matter was discussed, there was to be a report by NHL Referee in Chief Scotty Morrison. His report was not expected to take up much time, but the Cleveland problem would, so the governors might not get a chance to talk merger.

There was bound to be some heated words when the discussion began.

"I think there are some people on the extreme ends and there is a whole group in the middle, said Ritz. The group in the middle wents to review any proposal.

I would like to see the proposal our fact-finding committee has made with the WHA before I decide which way we are going to go.

Leading the pro-mer^ force is Ed Snider of the Philadelphia Flyers. The most outspoken anti-merger man has been Harold Ballard, president of the Toronto Maple Leafs.

I have been quite disturbed about this thing they call amalgamation or expansion, said Ballard. Its not amalgamation, its expansion. The survey Ive made shows there are seven that are definitely not interested in the WHA.

The seven teams Ballard named Monday were the Boston Bruins, Buffalo Sabres, Detroit Red Wings, Los Angeles Kings, Chicago Black Hawks, the Leafs, Colorado Rockies and probably the New York Islanders.

But Seymour Knox of the Sabres said Monday night he had not made up his mind on the matter and was going into the discussions ready to listen.

Sam Pollock, general manager of the Montreal Cana-diens, was surprised that people are going to vote yes or no about something they dont know about after someone asked him about Ballards stand.

The whole thing is still in the talking stage. Everything is unofficial everywhere, but all the possibilites are still there.

Pollock would not say he favored expansion but added that it doesnt cost anything to listen.

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By HAL BOCK AP ^rts Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If Floyd Bannister could sit down today and talk with the No. 1 choice in baseballs amateur free-agent draft, hed have plenty to say.

^ The first thing Id tell him would be congratulations, because its quite an honor, said Bannister, who was the No. 1 choice in the draft a year ago. Then Id tell him to work hard and do the best you can. Dont worry about what people say. Hold your head up high and dont worry about the pressure.

Bannister, however, wont be available for that little talk. He is otherwise occupied as Uie Houston Astros probable pitcher tonight in Philadelphia.

A left-hander out of Arizona State, Bannister is one of a half dozen former No. 1 selections currently playing in the major leagues. The others are Rick Monday, Tim Foli, Jeff Burroughs, Mike Ivie and Bill Al-mon. Another, Ron Blomberg, is on the disabled list.

I was drafted right before the College World Series, said Bannister. It really was a thrill. I knew 1 would go high but you cant really expect to be No. 1.

Pitching with the added burden of being the top amateur selection in the nation, Bannister beat Arizona in the first round of the College Series but then lost to Eastern Michigan. Arizona State finished third in the tournament.

After it was over, I wa^ tired, mentally and physically, said Bannister. I took about a month off before I signed.

His early experiences as a profession^ were a melange of towns and teams in baseballs minor-league network. Todays No. 1 choice might be interested in the play-by-play.

I started in Covington, Va., in the Appalachian League, he said. I pitched 13 innings there with 27 strikeouts and no runs.

The next stop was Double A at Columbus, Ga., where he was 1-0 with a 1.50 earned run average. Then came Memphis of the International League, where the numbers were sim-iliar. That made three towns and three leagues. And all in one month, said Bannister.

This year, Bannister went to spring training with the Astros and made the Houston pitching staff. Meanwhile, his old college team, Arizona State, Is back in the College World Series which opens Friday at, Omaha, Neb.

Todays regular phase of the draft dealt with players never selected before. The No. 1 choice belonged to the Chicago White Sox..

1 know what I can do and I do it, said Tiant. Theres nothing wrong with my arm. Year after year, they talk about my age. They said that last year and I came back and won 21 games.

In other American League games, the Chicago White Sox beat the Minnesota Twins 9-5 in 12 innings, the Baltimore Orioles downed the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2, the Detroit Tigers blanked the California Angels 8-0 and the Cleveland Indians trimmed the Oakland As 3-1.

Reggie Jackson hit two home runs and knocked in four runs in support of Hunters sharp pitching. The lOth and llth homers for Jackson gave Hunter, 2-3, a 3-0 lead and the eventual winning run.

The Yankees chased Alexander, 6-3, during a five-hit, four-run uprising in the seventh inning that included doubles by Carlos May, Mickey Rivers and Willie Randolph.

Red Sox 1, Royals 0 Carl Yastrzemski belted a home run in the seventh inning, providing the winning run for Tiant, who gave up just four hits before Campbell took over in the eighth.

Yastrzemskis homer, his ninth of the year, spoiled a solid pitching effort by Dennis Leonard, 3-6, who surrendered just five hits.

- White Sox 9, Twins 5 Richie Zisks fourtli single drove across the deciding run and Oscar Gamble followed with a three-run homer in the 12th inning, giving Chicago its victory over Minnesota,

Zisks hitting backed a good

relief job by Lerrin LaGrow as the White Sox moved within one game of the division-leading Twins in the American League West.

Orkries 5, Brewers 2 Homers by Billy Smith and Lee May, coupled with the five-hit pitching of Rudy May, paced Baltimore over Milwaukee. Smith hit a solo home run to highlight a two-nm first inning and May slugged a two-run shot in the fourth for his ninth home run of the year and his seventh in eight games.

Tigers S, Angris 0 Mark Fidrych won his first game of the season with a seven-hitter and Jason Thompson and Ben Oglivie bejted home runs as Detroit routed California. Fidrychs first-ever start at Anaheim Stadium drew a crowd of 38,551.

Fidrych, 1-2, struck out six and Issued one walk. It was his first victory since coming off the disabled list May 24. He last won on Oct. 2, 1976 at Milwaukee. Fidrych suffered a tom cartilage in his left knee while shagging fly balls during spring training on March 21 and 10 days later underwent surgery.

Indians 3, As 1 Pinch hitter Larvell Blanks broke a tie with a two-run single in the eighth inning, leading Cleveland over Oakland. Right-hander Pat Dobson, who went into the game with an 0-5 record and a 7.24 earned run average, struck out seven and walked one in 7 1-3 innings in earning the victory. He allowed six hits before needing relief help.

Safe On An Error

Buddy Bell of the Cleveland Indians scrambles back to the bag as Oakland As sectmd baseman Marty Perez looks for the ball after missing the catch during a sixth-inning play Monday night. Perez was charged with an error. (AP Wirephoto)

Baseball At A Glartce By The Associated Press American League East W L

29 22

30 23

28 23

26 28 23

National League

Balt

N York

Boston

Mliwkee

Cleveland

C>etroit

Toronto

2^ 28

Canadians Adds Five To List

Minn

Chicago

Texas

Calif

Oakland

K.C.

Seattle

20 30

West 31 21

29 21

24 24

.Pet.

.569

.566

.549

.481

.479

.429

.400

25 27

24 26

22 34

.596

.580

.500

.481

.480

.393

East

. . W

Pet.

Chicago

.633

Pitts

.604

V/i

S Louis

.569

Phlla

.540

4^/2

4/2

Montreal

.440

9'/2

4Vi

N York

.412

West

8/a

Los Ang

.679

Cinci

.500

9Va

S Diego

.439

S Fran

.434

Houston

.415

Atlanta

.364

MONTREAL (AP) - During the 47 seasons in which the National Hockey League has named all-star teams, the Montreal Canadians have had 70 players selected to the first team and 59 to the second, a total of 129 players of a possible 567.

The Canadiens added five to their total Monday night, placing four on this the 1976-77 first team and one on the second in the voting conducted by the Professional Hockey Writers Association.

Goaltender Ken Dryden, de-fenseman Larry Robinson, right wing Guy Lafleur and left wing Steve Shutt were voted to the first team along with center Marcel Dionne of the Los Angeles Kings and defenseman Borje Salming of the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Canadians defenseman Guy Lapointe joined Kings netmln-der Rogatien Vacbon, defenseman Denis Potvin of the New York Islanders, center GUbert Perreault of the Buffalo Sabres,

Toronto right wing Lanny McDonald and Sabres left wing Rick Martin on the second team.

Dionnes selection was the first for a Los Angeles player to the first team while Salming was the first Toronto player to be named to the first team since the late Tim Horton gained a defense berth during the 1968-69 season.

Lafleur and Shutt were the only unanimous choices 270 points on 54 first-place votes based on a 5-3-1 point basis.

Lafleur, the NHLs scoring champion during the last two seasons, and Dryden were the only repeaters on the first team. Salming, Lapointe, Perreault and Martin were SMond-team selections last year.

It was the third time Dryden was selected to the first team, while Robinson, Dionne and Shutt were making their first appearances on either team.

Players get 82,000 for a first-team selection and $1,000 for a second-team berth.

Monday's Results New YorK 9. Texas 2 Boston Kansas City 0 Chicago 9, Minnesota 5, 12 innings

Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 3, Oakland 1 Detroit 8, California 0 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games New York (Figueroa 6 3) at Texas (Briles 2-2), (n)

Boston (Jenkins S-5) at Kansas City (Colborn 6-6), (n)

Chicago (Barrios 5-3) at Minnesota (Holly 2-2), (n)

Baltimore (Grimsley 6-3) at Milwaukee (Augustine 6-6), (n) Detroit (Rozema s-2) at Seattle (Abbott 2 5). (n)

Toronto (Singer 2-7) at California (Simpson 3-4), (n)

Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Oakland Chicago at Texas, (n)

Kansas City at Minnesota, (n)

New York at Milwaukee, (n) Detroit at Seattle, (n). Toronto at California, (n) Only games scheduled

AAonday's Results Chicago 3, Los Angeles 1 Montreal 4, Atlanta 2 Philadelphia 9, Houston 5, 6 innings, rain

San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1, 12 innings

Cincinnati at New York, ppd., rain

St. Louis 4, San Oieoo 3, 10 innings

Tuesday's Games

Los Angeles (John 6-2) at Chicago (Burris 7-5 >

Atlanta (Messersmlth 4-1) at Montreal (Rogers 7-4), (n) Houston (Bannister 1-5) at Philadelphia (Lonl>org i-O), (n) San Francisco (Barr 6-5) at Pittsburgh (Demery 3-2), (n) Cincinnati (Blllingham 6-3) at New York (Koosman 4-5), (n) San Diego (Jones 4-5) at St. Louis (Olerker l-l), (n)

Wednesday's Games

Los Angeles at Chicago Atlanta at Montreal, (n) Houston at Philadelphia, (n) San Francisco at Pittsburgh,

Cincinnati at New York, (n) San Diego at St. Louis. (n>

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Standings

PrepLMOue

Graniteers 2

Auto Specialty 2

Cox Realty 1

pm Plata 1

Babe Ruth League NCNB 4

College View 2

Planters Bank 2

PepsiCola 2

Carolina Dairy 1

Home Builders 0

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It takes tme to make a gieat bourbon.

Making a good bourbon takes time. Making a great bourbon takes extra time. Time spent in charred oak barrels that imparts extra bouquet, mellowness and flavor.

Some bourbons are aged longer than others. Only a few like Ancient Ancient Age are in the barrel a full ten years.

The extra years change Ancient Ancient Age from a good bourbon to a great one.

It isnt easy to make. Thats why its so easy to enjoy.

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STUIGHT HaiTUCKY BOUBW WHUKtT 88 P00f 1977 0*117 W OISTIUIM CO.. FMIWOIT, W

ur-

Newly-Released Movie About Women, And For Women Sets Theater Records

, By MIKE GOODKIND ! AjsoclatedPrw Write-

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The good men wear white, the bad guys wear black and theres no sex, character development or social criticism. But Star Wars has managed to break

TV Log

~WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Twfiae&jr

TiOOTrumOr

7:39 Hollywood 1:99 TBA *:99 MA*S*H 9:30 On Doy 10:90 Kolak 11:90 Nowtwatcll ll:30_^MovJ# KgPWgSPAV 0:09 Car. Today 9:00 Mom. Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 19:90 Lucy 10:30 Dou.Oare ' 11:30 Loveof ll.-U Paul Harvey

12:00 Nawtwatcn 12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turn 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 MarcutWelby 5:00 Cunn>oke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:X MatchGame 9:00 Good Times 9:30 Stop Press 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

rufs^AY 7M Adam

7:39 That Tune 9:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Pol. Woman 9:90 Pol. Story 11:00 News 11:30 Toolkit

StOHesoM

5:90 Bonanza 4:00 Aimanac 7:90 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 9:25 News 1:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas lO.OQ Sanford'S. 10:30 Hollywood

11:00 Whaelof 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 ThatTune 1:30 OaysOf 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4.00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6. 30 News 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Atovle 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

fS*OAY____

7:30 Tell Truth 9:09 Happy 9:39 Laverne 9:09 Rich Man

r0:99 Special 1:00 Hartman t1:39 Movie ^:X EarlyNev$

fttSDNES^Y

5:55 Tidings .4:00 Stooges ;4;35 Tidings j4:30 Costello l7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America 1:25 Nesvs 1:30 America 9:90 Douglas

10:00 Dinah 11:00 Happy Days U:30 Family 13:00 13AtNoon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Childrens 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 9:00 Donny& Marie 9:00 Baretta 10.-00 Charlie's 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

rUE^Y

7:09 Gen. Assam. .7:30 People :00 Special :39 Love Girl 11:30 Sign Off *!^eSOAY_ 3:00 Paint

4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6:00 Zoom 6: Rebop 7:00 Assembly 7; a Classic 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances

330 HomeCookIng 0:30 SIgnOtf

theater records all over the country, and to send 20th Century Foxs fortunes rocketing.

By Monday, 12 days after Its premiere, the George Lucas science fiction epic that took $9 million to make had grossed $5.2 million in 45 theaters.

The biggest moneymaking movie of all time was Jaws," which took In $192 million. Jaws grossed $21 million in its first 10 days, but that was in 409 theaters.

-The day before Star Wars opened. Fox stock was selling for $11.75 per share. When trading closed Monday, It was at $21.

We cant see any other reason than Star Wars for the way the stock has taken off," said Phillip Myers, Foxs director of corporate affairs.

The country apparently was ready for an escapist movie.

Among the good guys in the flick are two robots, See--rhree-pio (C3P0) and Artoo-Detoo (R2D2), and a hairy creature named Chewbecca, who co-pi-lots a space cruiser.

The human heros name is Luke Skywalker. Hes played by Mark Hamill. Skywalker finds that he stands between the villainous Galactic Empire and the destruction of freedom in the galaxy. With the help of a laser-like sword called a light saber, he comes to the rescue.

The special effects for all this have won critical raves.

Theatergoers are seeing something they cant possibly live as a normal human being, said Ashley Boone,, marketing vice president for Fox, who is looking longingly to the end of

SGA OFFICER

Bet Yancey, rising sophomore at Greensboro College has been elected secretary of the Student Government Association for the 1977-78 school year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Yancey of Greenville.

RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP

Jessie Lawson, a graduate of ECU, has been awarded a D. R. Francis Fellowship totaling $1,400 to attend the University of Missouri-Columbla.

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1977 by Chlcbgo Tr1bun

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

A74

'5754 0 K6

AJ1065 WEST EAST O* 6^10952

'?QJ1086 '=952 0AJ4 01072

K7S Q4

SOUTH

^K86 I 'iAK

' 009853

982 The bidding;

West North East South ' 1 Pasa Pass 1 NT Poos 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of

When Brazil won the 1976 IWorld Bridge Olympiad, it .became the first small coun-Itry (in the sense of bridge) ito break the stranglehold of (the Big Four (Italy, France, (Great Britain and the United iStates) who have dominated world championship piay in the modern era. Brazils anchor partnership was Gabriel Chagas and Pedro Paulo Aasumpcao. Chagas submitted his bit of wisdom to the second Bols Bridge Tips competition; now Assump-cao has his opportunity in the third Bols contest.

In most deals, says Assumpcao, declarer soon identifies the type of play he seeds to make his contract for instance, suit establishment. or knocking out an entry. However, that may not be enough to bring home the contract. -The secret often lies in the timing.

Consider this hand, where SouMi balanced with one no trump after West's one heart opening bid was passed round to him. In the balancing position, one no trump shows no more than the equivalent of an opening bid.

so North had just enough to goon to game.

West led the queen of hearts, and it was obvious that declarer would have to set up dummys clubs to make his contract. However, if he goes after clubs immediately, the contract will fail. Even if declarer makes four club tricks, he will have only eight tricks. When he first concedes a club, the defenders will knock out the remaining heart stopper, and when West gets in with the aee of diamonds, he will run three heart tricks.

Once declarer realizes that he will need a diamond trick in addition to four club tricks, the winning line is easy to spot. West is marked with the ace of diamonds for his opening bid, so at trick two declarer must lead a low diamond.

If West rises with the ace of diamonds to knock out the last heart stopper, he sets up the whole diamond suit for declarer, and one club trick is sufficient for the contract. So West must duck, but that isnt any better. After the king of diamonds wins, declarer returns to hand with the king of spades and takes a club finesse. East wins and returns a heart, but declarer repeats the club finesse for his contract.

Have you beep running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For t copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Moke checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

the month when Star Wars goes into hundreds more theaters.

Albert Szabo, the 58-year-old manager of the Avco Cinema Center in Los Angeles, said, I have never seen anything like this in 30 years in the business. They are filling the theater for every single performance. This Isnt a snowball, its an avalanche.

-The reason, he said, is obvious.

During the last number of years we have had a whole lot of message pictures which had a social message of some kind, he said. "The message pictures imply subtle re-education. But the public doesnt want to be re-educated. It wants sheer entertainment.

People need heroes, he added. They are tired of rooting for murderers and criminals.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Crawl 5> Facients 10. Dolman

II. Impetuous

13, Project

14. Coras

16. Mayday

17. Niche

18. Openins

19. Aseptic

21. Tube

22. Guido's note

23. Doomed

By LINDA KRAMER Associated Press Write

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -ICs a show about women, by women, for women, but producer Roxanne Russell does not want her public television series 'Womantime & Co. classified as a feminist show.

Were really aiming for a broad spectrum of women who wouldn't consider themselves feminists but certainly are interested in whats happening to women these days, said Ms. Russell. Were feminists, but soft feminists. Were not trying to preach a doctrine.

The show started two years ago at KQED in San Francisco. After a second successfuf season this year, 144 of the nations 156 public broadcast stations bou^t the show for the 1978 season.

Womantime & Co. is the brainchild of Martha Glessing, who was KQEDs membership director when she began lobbying to offer women some alternatives to the traditional

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24. OwfwhMm

27. Tarboosh

28. Teahouse

29. Tecoma

33. Pixie

34. Commend

35. Fruit

36. lecture 38. Position

39 Earth pigment SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE

40. Muskethrage

41. Stately 42 Potables

DOWN

2. Golem 3 Reproach

4. Opera house: abbr

5. Mottled

6. Rotund

7. Gull-like bird

8. Cattle enclosure 9 Plug

12. Plague 15 Raced 17. Irish nobleman

Par time 30 minutes

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. 1977

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you need to use the utmost tact and diplomacy in dealing with other persons since there is an unusual sensitivity in the air. As the day progresses you find conditions improving.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to those duties ahead of you without delay and don't ask others for help. Not a good day to ask for advice.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure not to tread on the rights of others today or you could meet with stiff opposition. You can now gain a long-cherished desire.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Anything of a civic nature needs to be handled carefully at this time. Be certain you handle credit affairs wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July) You feel you want to delve into new projects that are interesting, but it is better to await a better day.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont neglect obligations you must meet today. Your mate may be moody, but don't antagonize. Think clearly and speak concisely.

VIRGO (Aug. to Sept. 22) Pay close attention to the wishes of others today, particularly where your associates are concerned. Strive for increased success.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take extra time to delve in and handle important tasks. Fellow workers are not very cooperative now, so carry on by yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Be cheerful, even though those around you, may be morose for some reason. Don't spend too lavishly on amusements that appeal to you,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An outside venture should await a better time before going ahead with it. Establish more harmony with kin.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan 20) Rerheck a routine matter today and avoid a costly mistake. Being critical of an associate could bring unpleasant results now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day fo delving into financial matters since your judgment tmjw is not up to par. Try to be helpful to others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be positive in any business dealings you may have today. Not a good day for group affairs. Avoid one who is your nemesis.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a knack for getting into all sorts of trouble, so teach to solve problems instead of creating them and then this becomes a successful chart. There is musical talent here that should be well trained,

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

dayllme programming of game shows and soap operas.

The people who program for women at the networks are not at all concerned about where women really are, except to change the story line of some soap operas to incude women doctors or a segment on abortion. said Mrs. Glessing.

She said a Nielsen rating their first season discovered that Womantime had picked up about 10,000 homes per week from the daytime viewing market.

Madeline David, vice president of daytime programming for NBC, said about 85 per cent of daytime viewers are women and If you gauge what they want by what they look at, they are getting pretty much what they want." She said soap operas continue to be extremely popular and experiments with some alternate kinds of programs mostly have been unsuccessful on commerical television.

The shows magazine format combines film remotes and live and taped interviews. Women guests have included California Chief Justice Rose Bird, activist singer Joan Baez and director Antonia Brico. The topics have ranged from childbirth and contraception to women artists and housespouses.

Sign on the Dotted Line, a

show on the need (or women to plan their financial security, won an Emmy for outstanding achievement from the Northern California chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. The same group awarded "Womantime a second Emmy for a show on women and religion.

The DalJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 7,19779 We like to show people changing patterns," Ms. Russell said. We want to share them with pe^ie. saying this is interesting, what do you think about it?

She said they have received a handful of complaints from women who would like to see the show take a heavier feminist stance, but they also have heard from housewives who enjoyed Womantime because it wasnt too political.

Ms. Russell said she tries to seek out average women, as well as prominent ones. One of next seasons shows features San Francisco's "Cable Car Lady octogenarian Frieda Klussmann who led the fight to save the citys famous rickety mode of transportation. Another will be on menopause.

Bosso HAD His OWN SOUJTIOI-TD fwe PRC^LEM OF OVERnOVIlHG file CABIMET5

(. BUT \NE NEED to 0UV A . MOMSEMSEf PlEHT-V OF AHOTHERFOUR-1 ^k^OOM! JUSTaEAH

OUT THE DEAOVOOO

THATIg ALL!

Diabetes Ass'n Festival Slated

The Kinston-Lenoir County Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will hold an all-day festival to raise funds for a day camp for diabetic children Saturday.

Events will start at 10 a. m. and continue into the evening. They will be held at the Neuse Valley Riverside Recreation

Park. There will be games, rides, food, prizes and a live radio broadcast.

The special event will be a fish-stew cooking contest. Entrants in both the fish stew contest and the talent contest may call 523-8011.

There will be a special motor-cross race and demonstration.

Notice of Sale of 1976 Tax Leios on Real Property Town of Winterville

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina and the Winterville Town Board, I will on Monday, June 13, 1977 in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1976. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.

Efwood Nobles, Tax Collector

Public Notices

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING ON ADOPTION OF VILLAGE OF SIMPSON 1977-78 PROPOSED BUDGET Pursuant to Article 3of Chapter 159 of the North Carolina General Statutes, notice is hereby given that the Simpson Village Council has received the proposed 1977 78 Budget for the Village of Simpson and that said copies are available for public inspection by * *'

at Ihe Office SIMPSON. that a Publi

Village Drive 60 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and bei No. 13-X and being portion of Lot 13 in Block "D. said

NNPNG, and an of Lot

^_______ ^ _ . rip 2

in width. Reference is hereby made

Rubin Noah Anderson 9.39

Edward Louis SiMary Elizabeth Barrett 106.10

Moses Barrett Heirs 3.15

Simon Barrett 84.44

Windsor & Nellie Barrett 44.38

Leroy & Carrie Best 8.77

OeeL. Boyd Bal.51.30

Paul Jay Boyd 166.63

ina Brock 38.09

western portion being a strip 29 feet

to plat of Village Grove Subdivision dated September, 1951, and recorded in Map Book 5, Page 98, of the Pitt

any interested citizen of the VILLAGE OF

onlhe 20th of June, 1977 at 8:00 p. ........ SIM

IMPSON. Notice is further given a Public Hearing will be heard of June, 1977 r---

by the Village Council at the SIMPSON RURAL FIRE DEPARTMENT ASSEMBLY RO any i

_ BLY ROOM, at which time ., interested person may appear and will be afforded anopportuniTy to be heard on the proposea budget. SIMPSON VfLLAcr

VILLAGE COUNCIL By: John T. McDonald,

Mayor June?, 1977

Jr.,

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL ESTATE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK No. 77SP48 North Carolina Wilson County

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WILLIAM J. BOOKER and wife, WINNIE M. SHERMAN BOOKER, Dated June 8. 1973 and recorded July 18. 1973 in Book W 41, Page 160, Pitt County Registry, by Bobby G. Abrams, Substituted Trustee Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust dated June 8, 1973, executed by William J. Booker and wife, Winnie M. Sherman Booker, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book W 41, in which Willard Gourley, Jr. was named Trustee, and under which Bobby G. Abrams was named Substituted Trustee by instrument dated January 28, 1977. and recorded in Book J 45. Page 733, Pitt County Registry, defauft having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holiJer of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and findings of facts by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Cour

County Registry.

The improvements on said property are a dwelling house and appurtenant structures, and are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to 1977 ad valorem taxes and any outstanding govern mental assessments, building restrictions, and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent 110%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 19th day of May, 1977. Bobby G. Abrams Substituted Trustee Bobby G. Abrams Attorney at Law P. O. Box 876

Wilson, North Carolina 27893 Phone: (919) 291-4994 May 31; June?, 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators of the estate of George Mooring, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saio estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1977, or this

Osiana Broci Ronald Jerome &

Sharon R. Brown 98.05

Mary Magdalene Bryant 53.10

Oscar Clayton Bryant 47.36

Jasper Ray & Deborah Bullock 4.00 Fannie Mae Cannon 87.57

Ruby Streeter Cannon 64.68

Bobby Gene & Fannie Carmon 99.05 Clarence Junior & Dorothy Carmon 89.13

Clarence Wilbert Carmon 125.72

Leamon Carmon 26.46

Robert Lee & Lillie Yvonne Wilder Carmon William O. & Annie Carmon Lula Chapman Shirley Lou Glenn Clark

Shirley I

Ernest & Amanda Cooper Leon &i Brenda Coward Alex Earl & Mary Cox Lester Jr. & Mattie Cox Mahtle Lee Grimes Cox Heirs Arnell & Mildred Mae Credle Charles Daniels Heirs Edgar L. 8. Mary Lee Daniels Bal. 68.05

Joe & Rosa Lee Daniels 115.25

Joe C. Daniels 4.34

3.92 68.02 14.68 115.68 Bal. 50.70 95.74 Bal. 67.65 93.63 49.56 49.76 33.18

Lendel & Bobbie Daniels 31.01

Odell & Mary Daniels 88.39

Pattie L. Darden 5.54

Robert & Nettie Dortch 99,62

Eva Dupree 55.65

Ella G. Edwards 07.75

Louis L.& Lillie Wilkes Edwards 100.16

Reloyd & L-uretha Edwards 122.55

WIHie Isaac Elbert 38.32

William Thomas Ennis 28.70

Caroline Evans 6.52

Mary Fields Heirs 1.69

CliftonMcRoy&DorisFleming 43.69

(Ctmtinued on page 10)

HAVE TO WATCH YOUR SUGAR INTAKE????

Try Our Dietetic Lemon, Vanilla, and Cbocdate Cakes Variety of dietetic Cookies At

Jerrys Sweet Shop Pitt Plaza 756-2343

Rib-Eye

steak Dinner

$1.69

REG $2.29 dinners include baked DOfato hot fresh roll and unlimited yips to our satad bar

FREE SALAD BAR

notice will be ple^i^ in bar of their recovery. All persV if said estate will please make im-

< indebted to the

mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20 th day of May, 1977. LeeO. Mooring John Frank Mooring Uiyesses Mooring Co-Administrators of the Estate of George Mooring c/o LInwood AAooring 902 Langley Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneysat Law Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 24,31. June/, 14,1977

Grace your home with colonial charm!

PAINTS

Jiour

Paint and Decorating Center ^

,..... .. . ..r County dated

April 22, 1976, and done In accordance with North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.16, the undersigned Trustee will, at 12:00 on June 10, 1977, at the usual place of sale at the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real estate property and the Improvements located thereon described as lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of North Village Drive, said stake being the southeast corner of Lot U, Block "D", and being the southwest corner of Lot 13-X, Slock O, running thence in a northerly direction along the dividing line between Lots 13 X and 14, 110 feet to a stake, a corner; thence in an easterly direction along the northern boundary of Lots Nos. 13-X and 13, 60 feet to a stake, a corner; thence in a southeriy direction and parallel with the first line 110 feet fo a stake, a corner, said stake being in the northern property line of North Village Drive; thence in a westerly direction and with the northern property line of North

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

Located 6 Milas West Of Graanviii* On g$264FarmvllkiHwy.

Showing On)y The Finest In Adu)t Entertainment

NOW

SHOWING

AKNOCKOUrr

-High Society

Introducing JEM SALTON

756-0848

8:00 PAA WITN-TV CH. 7

- - k \

VtTha Daily Raflector, GnenvUla, N.C.Tueaday, Juna 7,177 ChjrlotttA Davl0rdf>r 4:/.^

ft Ichard J. A Minntt Godlay ftrad Lm & Shiriay Qray

tinwood & Un Gratn Sarah E4i]

ir ah EiizabemGraen

V#rk>n F. I. Haza) Grlffin Gaorga W. & Jpyce Grimas Gladys Grimas JosaphL.8. Ella Grimas Katie Grimas Life Estate Lea E rnast & R uby Grimas William O. & Mandia Grimas AionzaBi Shirley Hall Harvay Laa Hammond Magole Hammond Heirs Jarvis Harris

Jarvis 6. Peggy S. Harris Madelana Harris Hazelton David & Lizzie Henderson Jeffrey A. & Phyllis Hines Ada Barrett Hooks Charlie James & Louise House Dwight Lamarr & Helen Jenkins

Willie Lester 8. Mavis Jones

9.97

90.51 30.57 30.10 90.19

90.59 26 77 97 55 16.74 88.66

97.51 98.16 31.96

2.03

47.60 241.71 114.55

59.36

107.98

100.59

90.27

Ida Bell King Ethel EnnisKi

. _ light

Willie Lee Knox Heirs

126.73 27.86 40.71 44.05 28 56

Southey James0. Doris Elizabeth

Lacy

Southey JamesB Doris Lacy rle

Catherleen Coward Lincoln Leory& Jessie Little Rosa Lee Little Thomas Earl 8. Linda Locust Edward E. McLawhorn DBA Winterville Barber SPwp Mid State Homes Inc. William Henry Mitchell Bobby Ray Mobley Classie Mobley James W. AAobley Jr Mary LizaAAobley Jesse AAoye

John Henry Murphy Heirs

68.68 5.32 44.78 91.04 . 3.71 104.56

65.26 ,47.97 199.44

Bal. 63.42 91.06 49.33 3.23 32.83 14.93

Robert E. 0. Brenda Nichols Bal. 70.30

Julian R. & Wilma Norvell General Lee Parker Alice Loraine Patrick Charlie Patrick Georgiana Lawson Patrick James & Mable Patrick Johnnie Patrick Heirs Louis Elbert Patrick Thomas J.A Mary W. Patrick Ben Jr. 8. Daisy Payton John Henry Payton Heirs X. P. Person Heirs Earl C. & Elizabeth Phillips Leslie Phillips Willie J.& Oneida Phillips Nathaniel Etals Provite Anderson Ragland Heirs Ronnie Allen B Brenda Kay Reel Bal. 82.29

Fannie Ross Heirs 28.00

Gene C. & Dorothy Sherrod 87.66

Emanuel & Janice King Smith 74.42 James C. Smith 68.82

John Offie Smith Heirs Bal. 81.04

178.33

6.65

96.46

35.98

25.41

15.07 52.74 41.78 65.63 21.81 22.30

70.07 98.32

3.57

27.37

26.39

8.12

Johnnie 8i Mattie Smith Luther Smith Heirs Isaac L. Jr. 8> Peggy Staton Isaac Lee Staton Chester stocks L. C. Stocks Heirs Romeo 8i Geneva Stocks Bennie Edward 8 Martha Strong

Marvin B. Sr. & Katherine

45.38

21.00

99.67

9.27

41.51

36.57

42.53

99.51

Thompson J. L. Tripp i Mary A. Tucker Heirs

a Incorporated

124.65

33.25 11.90

8.39

22.25 38.11

Isabella Harris Tyson RolandTysonHeirs Tom Tyson Heirs Willie James & Mary Louise Vines

Garland Waller Jerry 8 Patricia Waller Kenneth R. 8 Barbara Waller Tony Waller Jr. Heirs Tony Waller Sr. Heirs John Henry 8 Mettie Ward Lee Ward Heirs

MildredClark Ward _____

Elias 8 Allie Smith Washington 50.37 John Waters 64.41

Clifton R. 8 Deloris Williams 90.27

Curtis Earl 8 Shirley Jeanette Williams 100.67

Lucy J. Worthington Heirs 24.25

May 17, 24, 31 and June 7, 1977

101.98

35.26 105.67 97,90

29.26 2.23

28.32

26.05

20.53

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufo* For Sal*

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 - 758-0

at reasixiable prices. Cali 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GMCars.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road, 756 3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Ion and ti-

Drive in with your regisfrati tie, leave with immediate

Toyota, lie. NC.

AMC

AMTADOR 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 radiais, new water pump. Excellent condition. S2200. 73-413 before 6 p.m., 758 2159 night.

BuicK

ELECTRA 1972. Real cream puff. 34,000 actual miles. Call 752-5243 after 6p.m.

BiCK LIMITED 1977 . 2 door, Ian dau coupe. Fully equipped, 40,000 ndlti

miles, showroom condition. 756-6829.

BUICK 1972 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Priced to sell at 51850. 756-7648.

CENTURY BUICK 1976. 22,000 miles. 54650. 758 0668.

BUICK CENTURY Custom 1976. V-6, air. power steering, landau. One owner, excellent conditicxi. 758-2639 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.

RIVIERA 1969. Calf 746-6770.

Cadillac

1969 FLEETWOOD Cadillac. A1 condition, clean. 73,000 actual miles. AM/FM stereo radio. CB radio, full power. 599S. 758 3423.

1973 CADILLAC DeVille 4 door hardtop. Leather interior, tape deck. Special price $2995. 756-6953. Dealer No. 0518.

Chtvrolat..

CH6VELLC MALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice.

. _ -- _,,0,

Sate price. 52995. Holt "Olds-OaHun, i-3115.

CHEVELLE 1971. 2 door hardti Above excellent condition. 519; 758-1064.

NOVA 1973. V-0. radio, power steer Ing, new tires. Very clean. 752 0689.

CHEVELLE 1964. 2 dOor, new V I motor, chrome wheel*. $400.752 6274.

PIymotti

PLYMOUTH 1972 Barracuda Atlan tic Credit, 756-5185.

PLyA>tH I960. 2 door. 5300.

752-7068 after 3p.m.

Getting things in shape around the house? If you've run across a few articles you haven't used in some time, now's the time to sell them quickly with e fast action Classified

CHEVROLET 1972 Impala. 2 door, brown with black vinyl top, a' AM/FM radio. 758 0019 alter 6 p.m.

VEGA 1973 Hatchback GT. Good con ditlon. 756 5256. ^

65 CHEVROLET Impala, power

steering, air, all new tires, good con n.5300. 756 1935.

dition. I

76 CHEVROLET Impala Landau. Full power, excellent condition, 13,000 mites. Must sell. 54350. 758-0361.

HAVING A garage sale? Tell more people about It with a well-read Classified Ad!

Chrysler

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969. Good shape. Air, AM radio. $750. 752-5430.

Dodge

DODGE COLT 1975. 2 dOOr ha.rdtop, automatic, air, AM/FM. 756-5073.

1970 DODGE Coronet, air, power steering, 4 door. Green. 5650. 756-2876.

Ford

PINT01974 Squire Wagon. Air condl tioning, new radial tires, 27,000 ac tual miles. 752-4420.

MUSTANG 1973. Yellow with black int^ior, 35IC. Dual line Holley and headers, AM/FM l-track. 746-6163.

PINTO SQUIRE 1975. Power steering, AM/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 *1300. 746-6795.

ELITE 1974. Silver, blue top, 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. 758-66S from 6 a.m. til II p.m.

MUSTANG 1973. Excellent condition. Clean, lots of exhas. Must sell. 52250. 746-4626.

Lincoln

CONTINENTAL MARK IV 1975. Metallic blue, fully equipped In

cluding quad tape, extra clean/SO^ or best offer. 758-7:

after 5.

S-7701, 9til5; 756-2770

1973 MARK IV Lincoln. Extra clean, loaded. 54500. Phone 756 5031.

Oldsmoblle

0LDSA(U3BILE 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 , 1977. The hit

opened on July 1, ......... ______

der will be required to pay cash for

> high bid

taking possession of vehicle. They may be seen at Martin General Hospital, P. O. Box 1025, McGaskey Road, Williamston, NC 27892. (919) 792-2186.

Pontiac

LUXURY LEA8ANS 1974. 4 dOOr, V automatic, air conditioning, PM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car 52950.756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.

GRANDE AM 1974 Pontiac. 30,000 rdiles, excellent condition. 52995. 758-3311.

VENTURA 1974. Low gas mileage, very clean and^|wdable. Price '

negotiable. 756 4093.

TRANS AM 1977. Brown, buckskin in terjor. AM/FM and power tac>e player. 55800. 746-6163.

PONTIAC 1969 Catalina, 5550; 1966 Dodge Coronet 440, 5450 . 758 3461 after 5:30.

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-whee drive in fhe classified ads.

Foreign

MGB 1964. New paint and top. Make offer. 758-3528 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 1975, 124 Spider (convertible). Navy with red inferior, 22,000 mile*, one owner. AM/FM, Mlchellns, cam pagnolos, cibies. Excellent condition 756-7923.

VW beetle 1969. Atlantic Credit

756-5185.

DATSUN 1975. Excellent condition. Air, AM/FM radio. Asking 53000. Call 752-9322.

FIAT 1975 Sport Spldei. Very low mileage. Many extras. 752 47W, ween7and 11.

VOLVO 1975, 244 OL. 4 dOor, red. manual shift, AM/FM radio. 54150. 756 1767.

74 124 FIAT station wagon. 40,000

ition. $:

miles, excellent condl: 756-0796.

1971 MGB, good condition. Phone 756-5569 after6p.m.

Boats For Sale

1975, 13' bass boat, 40 HP AAercury (foot-operated trolling motor) galvanized trailer. Like new.

758 2817.

\6W DIXIE, 85 HP AAercury motor Runabout and bass boat combina tion. Lots of extras. 746-4656.

JOHNSON 40 HP 1973 motor. Ex cellent condition. 5475.756-5697.

SAN :)UAN 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. 55500. 756-79(K

after 6.

1975 BOAT, motor and trailer. 15 Dixie Renegade with 85 HP Mercury, trim SST, stainless steel propellor. Call 752-4076 after 6.

TROLLI NG MOTORE, 555 Minnkota, variable speed, foot control, with bat tery. 756-o!^

BEFORE SHE CAN PO ANYTHINO, THREE MEN

PirK MFi? i)PAwnTU(?niii

I somos LIKE A

Igkeattv series.

Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT. 24, sleeps 4, 3 sails with 5081 or 756 2570.

trailer. 55500. 756 5

31 Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has nc^ got camper pafts and accessories in stock 946-0311or 946 3416.

HOMEMADE CAMPER trailer

- - - - /Tr-

Sleeps 5, cheap. Call 756 1975.

WOLVERINE truck camper, steep!

-I. 758-2059 after

4, very clean. 5550 p.m.

Cycle* For Sale

1975 XL-250 Honda off and on road bike. Very low mileage. 746 6452 746-6462 after 7 p.m.

1976 HARLEY SPORTSTER. Semi ch<X>ped, low mileage. 52400. 746 6896 after 7 p.m.

1976 HONDA 750 4. Loaded, sharp 51500. Phone 756 5031.

1966 HONDA Style 65. 560. Call 756 5256.

72 KAWASAKI 100, yellow great trailbike. Best offer. 74 Suzuki 125, good condition, one owner, 5300. Call 1^-1246.

LOOKING FOR job? Be Sure 10 read the Help Wanted ads in today's Classified section.

Trucks For Sale

16' REFRIGERATED iruck. Ex cellent condition. 56000.758 3311.

1975 CHEVROLET PICKUP, 4 wheel drive. Low mileage, loaded, plus camper with built in beds and table $5000 firm. Call 758-3962 after 6 p.m

1970 FORD VAN Econoline 200. V-B, Straight drive, 20 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 51800 or best of fer. 758-9466 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. 53650 firm. 756 3431.

1976 BLAZER. Cheyenne package. Air conditioning, 10-15 LT multi-track

tires, 8500 miles. 758-3467 after 5.

73 TOYOTA truck. 41,000 miles. $1895. 756-0360 after 7 p.m.

1974 FORD ECONOLINE Super Van, Series 300.*Excellent condition, 49,000

5s, 6 cylir 0. 946-8464.

69 FORD BRONCO, 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder. 946-4513 Washington.

DOGS & PETS

.ROPICAL BIRDS. Pair of Cockatiels and cage included. Very low priced. 756-4093.

AKC REGISTERED female white German Shepherd, 2 years oid. Also AKC femate white German Shepherd. 6 months old. Also AKC registered Brendle Great Dane, I'/z years old. Must sell. 756-7627, 752-4632.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel

AKC REGISTERED Lhasa Apso puppies. 10 weeks old. 575.756-7306.

FREE KITTENS to a gopd home. Cali Betty, 756-4872.

BUFF AND LIGHT brown Cocker : ;^me^puppies. AKC registered. 565.

_ spay

need good home because owner is moving. 752-4559 alter 5

FREE KITTENS. 756 7545 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED male German Shepherd puppies. 758-4237.

AKC FEAHALE Irish Setter. 8 months old. 756 6343.

FREE PUPPIES to good homes.

after 6 p.!

Mixed breed. 758-5951 a

6 p.m.

SPECIAL. AKC Toy Poodles, 5100; Cockers, 585; Pek-A-Poo's. $65; Man-Chesters and Rat Terriers, 565; AKC Pomeranians. 758-2681.

FREE BLACK and white kittens. 756-7158.

AKC REGISTERED Old English Setter Sheep Dog puppies. 6 weeks old. First shots. 756-6887 after 7.

FREE: CUTE and playful kittens. Call 756-1660.

MUST SELL: miniature Peek-a-poos, female is blond, male black and NVhife. $40 each. 752-4375.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BABYSITTER NEEDED to sit In my home from 5 p.m. til 2 a.m. 752-8095.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

MORM WINI 'OW , UORS 4 AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTN lO

130 Acre Farm For Sale:

75 Cleared, 16,568 tobacco.: Near Vanceboro. Will take; best offer. Write; Jack: Smith, PO Box 53, Van-; _ ceboro, N.C. ;

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

Must have complete knowledge and achir

skills In machine bookkeeping in

eluding 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 quallfica tions, 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.

SWEET CAROLINES, a new concept in dining. Is now accepting applica tions for waitresses and cooks. Ex perience preferred, desire to learn necessary. Apply In person, 690 East Greenville Boulevard. Call 756 5068 for appointment.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR sought for

two-county 51 million plus communi ty action agency (JOCCA). Plttsboro, NC headquarters. College degree

plus experience requested. 516,800-521,500. Reply by June 5 to

Search Committee, P. O. Box 128, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Equal Op portunity Employer.

STAFF NURSE. Position available for RN. 50-bed hospital with modern

ej|ui^ment. Excellent fringe ^nefits

or call Martin General Hospital, Personnel Department, P. O. Box 4025, Williamston, NC 27892. (919) 792-2186.

NURSE WANTED for patient. Ex

cellent pay arxl working conditions. ' *1-3078.

Call 753-3

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. App

ly in_person. Smith Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue.

2201 1

DRIVER WANTED. Must be 21 or over, good driving record, clean cut and able to do heavy work. Write P O. Box 722, Greenville, NC 27834. State qualifications and expected salary.

PART-TIME OR full lime business opportunity as a W. T. Raleigh Pro ducts or Mr. Groom Pet Care Pro ducts Distributor. Respond to Tomlyn Enterprise, 2910 Hodges Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or phone 523 8498.

$100 A WEEK and more possible working at home part-time through mailing circulars. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to King, Box 233K 201, Mantua, New Jersey 0805).

WELDER. Apply Southmet Recycl mg. North Greene Street Extension.

REAL ESTATE firm needs salesper son. Must have North Carolina Real

Estate license. _ necessary. We will Ira Realty. 756-3088.

Experience not lin.

. Stack-Kiger

BARMAIDS WANTED. 18 and over. =or Friday and Saturday nights. 752 1493 or come by Louie's Lounge.

GENERAL SECRETARIAL and

bookkeeping work. Experienced ap {Hicants only. Call for appointment,

NEED SOMETHING to hunt in. Search the classified columns for a four-wheel drive.

COOK, experience preferred but not necessary. Will train hard working sober person, good working conditions, paid vacations. Hours 7:30-4. Apply Balentines. Pitt Plaza.

SWEET CAROLINES, a new concept in dining, is now accepting applications for waitresses and cooks. Ex perience preferred, desire fo learn necessary. Apply in person, 690 East Greenville Boulevard. Cali 756 5068 for appointment.

JOO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adlacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

GRAND

OPENING

Holly Brook Estates Mobile Home Park

Featuring; shaded lots 42x100-, paved roads and driveways, underground electrical with 200 amb service, no pets.

758-3644

lluveirt you iloiio w itiioiil a'lon loti^ enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557^

SUPERVISOR

Local company has immediate opening for production supervisor. Prefer 2-5 years experience in industry. Excellent opportunity to become key employee of major manufacturer. Send resume to: Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Tarheel Toyota

Prosents

The Problem Solver'

IM-OP PMCES

*19

99,

'AII4Cyl.Toyotas Includes all labor i-parts, and Adjustments Plus Taxes

Hours; Mon.-Fri. 8;00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Help Wanted

WE NEED head cook, cooks, kitchen helper*, cashiers, hostesses, waitresses. 2311 Evans Street. Come

bV'between 10 and 3, Monday-Frlday (except Tuesday). 756 14^

SHEET METALvMEfiKANIC related to roofing. 5 years experience required. Salary completely open. Supervisory position. Fee negotiable. CaM today at 752 5188. Burt Associates (Personnel Placements), Georgetowne Shops.

PHARMACIST

Wanted 2 pharmacists for nw Kroger Sav On store in Greenville, N.C. Top wages, excellent insvra^e

erogram plus retirement plan. Call uke Kaasa at 513 381-8000; Exten slon 127-135 for appointment.

CLERICAL TYPIST needed. Medica office. Experience necessary. Call 752 1520 from 9 til 5.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home for working mothers. By hour

or day, any shift. Mrs. Gay, Lot 101 / T '

Lawsons' frailer Court.

CLARINET AND PIANO lessons available. 0 3 years experience preferred. 758 2385.

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs, remodeling. Free estimates. 756 4673.

LOW COST interior and exterior

painting. Also will do odd fobs. Call 752 3942 f

2 for estimate.

SENIOR COMMERCIAL art student looking for part-time work in her field. Signs, logos, posters, etc.

YARDS WANTED to mow. 758-9236 after 7 p.m

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in 7M 69^* for working mothers.

WANT ANY KIND of yard work. Call 756-7790.

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER would like to do housecleaning. 746-2313.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TWO NEW Roanoke barns. 18 box, gas, auto-temperature advance. $6950. 356-2741,356- "

1950. 356 2741,

2074.

LONG BULK tobacco harvester. Good mechanical condition. Worthington Farms, lnc.> Route 1, Greenville. 756-3827.

CASE 580 diesel tractor with Davis Road Runner trencher. 6-way dozer blade. Very good condition. Sell for less fhan half price. 1-7790747 or 772-7833.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes ~ Any length, all types of pallets, Hand'Crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 258-aiM 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE I 322 Cliirmont Circle. Saturday, May 28,12 noon.

YARD SALE Saturday, June 4,9 til 4. 1001 West Fourth Street, 'ffalndatt, June 11.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, rfdlngequip menf. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

want to get acquainted quickly with -..........^ secflo

the Classified Advertising section bf your newspaper. Find the item* you need to get settled I

Miscellafwous

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company. _

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel.

756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 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 r, 20flArl

^ir month. Cha-Rich Music, mgton Boulevard, 756-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.

One day binding service. Whitehurst * 756-2747.

Carpets, 7

84 INCH WALKER sofa. Good struc tural condition, worn cover. $100. 752-5962. ,

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Secretary

Wanted

Legal experience preferred, but not required. Pleasant working conditions. Five day work week. 9 a.m. to 5. p.m. Salary open depending on qualifications. Write and state qualifications to: ''Secretary''

P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, N.C. 278S4

HELP WANTED

Experienced

Collar

Setters

Experienced Only

irt Mfg. Corp.

N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 758-3167

_Arequjlopportui^^

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

+3to4 Hours A Day; 6 Day Work Week -1-Typing Necessary -F Bookkeeping Helpful -I-Posting Accounts

Seno resume and picture to:

Part-Time Bookkeeper

PO Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Procter & Gamble

Industrial Nursing 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 3 p.m.

Procter & Gamble Manufacturing, Co.

state Rd. 1529 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-1100 An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXCLUSIVE

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

PROVEN MARKET

JHIflMACK'S profossional beauty products and letail cosmetic 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 aeclaimed by thousands of hairdresser in the United States and Canada

Distributors are realiaing excellent profits oh fltese products, some having Sales volumes of one million dollars or more yearly.

A few selected, exclusive distributorships are available to qualified persons with successful backgrounds in building sales organizations. There is no lee charoad for this valuable distributorship.

JHIRMACK distributorships are complete turn-key operations including sales and management training, promotional materials, national advertising 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. O. Drawer 4307 Redding, California 96001

EquaTbpportunity Employer

Miscellaneous

I^RGE LOAOS of sarxJ. topsoll, fill dirt airt rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade landscaping of for Jim Hudson.

. work and

yards. Cali 756 4747

CENTIPEDS SOD. TM ml

STEAMEX Ypur carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven suMrior. Gets carpets brighter I!*'*' in'* requires less drying time than Rlnse-NVac. Call Larry's Carpatland, 7J8 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street._

FISHER'S FURNITURE & Ap pllance Company. Limited supply of f<ters air conditioners. 24,000 BTU. ,$39.95; also 20,000 BTU, I3OT.95. Cash and carry. No ralnchecks.

ft fand base station, S750; to channel Regency scanner (used 4 hours, complete with crystals), SISO; Burroughs manual cash reglstar, S200; Paymaster check writer, $30.752-7373 anytime._

DISCONTINEO CARPET samples. 2 X I'A, 2X4 and 2'/4 X 3. Larry's , Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street-

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS available for private piano; organ, guitar and banjo lessons. Coll Cho Rich. Music, 756 1212 for appoint mem._

AJfPfO GUITAR amplifier SO watt),

stotmSt'''"'' *

DRESSED HENS, *1.25. Roundtree

f*43?/?7l1ol'"''

CLMKS. School house regulator, cir-

1968 TWINKIE pinball machine. Go<^ condition. $5do or best offer. Call 752 4559 after 5. _

ELECTRIC STOVE. Only used 6 months. Many extras. Excellent ci dition. S350.756-7545 after 5._

TECHNICS SL 1500 turntable with Empire 2000Z cartridge, Sansui 9090 receiver. 755-3903.__

CB RADIO BASE station with D14 antenna and cable. 756 7453 anytime.

18P0UNDwasher idmon ths old), $220; Hotpoint 18 pound dryer (7 months old). $125.756 X74.

: SWEET POTATO plants for sale.

. Call L.E. Sugg. 74a-d277.

GENERAL ELECTRIC range. 40 ' Inch. Good condition. 758-4306.

HANDMADE WALNUT cupboard and grandfather clock. 758-09TO after ' 5p.m.

COLONIAL SOFA and chair. $100.

758-4437 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

WEDDING SPECIAL, l/ana 19 piece cookware. Waterless, stainless. Mwey back guarantee. 752 7780, best between 5 and 6.

BASE MOBILE CB radio, power mike, cable wire and antenna. $210. 746-4398.

M 25 INCH RCA TV. Good condition, S20. Rolling cart for TV, *5.756 0II7.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Now Has

MOTOG HOMES, MINI HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.

N. 117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616

Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: MAN'S biilfoid near Stop and Shop, Fifth Street. 756 3443.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM 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.

SALES AGENT WANTED

Wtt riMd tfyfMmk tntn r womn to wd our xclwUv* caiendwi and an axtamiva (ina of BIW*, If you

hava a east Natory of uta> succtts or wHh to tMflifl a caraar in ulat, you can banaflt from of mo moat lucrativa commiaoion atnictura-

> UM

calandars and ipaclafty itamt to promott moir bvalnaaa. Thia taan axcallantopportwnltvfor you to ataeciata youraaff nm Tita Ttwa. D. Murptiy Co., a plofwar in 1ta advartitJno fiald - sinca IM. Your iniffatlva and plannlnB will determina

protacted and rapaat ordara make money for you. If you can oreanlza your tima and work with a minimum ot suparviaton, mia can Pt an axccMent full lima or part tima businau for you. Writa Pat Murptiy. Safe* Manaear, The Tfwa. O. Murphy Co.. Rad Oak. lowaStsaa.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 1,^ baths, centraj^ln ^lly carpeted. Highland

MOBILE HOME with washer, dryer. Call 752-6603.__

12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air. Approximately 2W miles from Greenville on Old River Road. 752-4751 early morning or iate afternoon.

fIRED OF being broke? Get fast cash by selling things you no longer use with a fast-action Classified Ao.

2 BEDRO/MS, unfurni^ed with air conditioning. At Shady Knoll. $90. 756-1546 or 756-4997. _

2 BEDROOMS, air and good location. Ready for summer. 756-S645.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

A60BILE HOME for sale. Assume loan. 756 7531 after 6 p.m._

12 X 65 CONNER. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms. Assume payments of $138.72 a month. 752-6768._

1967, 10 X 52. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, fully furnished, 4 appliances, newly remodeled, extra clean. $2675. 758-3203.__

1975 SHULTZ. Small equity and take up payments. Furnished. 758-7927 or 756-9140, ask for John Braxton._

1970 VALIANT Square 12 X 55. Furnished. 756-4290 anerp.m._

1976, 12 X 'O. 2 bedrooms. Includes appliances, washer, central air. Set and tied down in Evans Park.

up ai $375.5

52 down and assume payments of $117.77.756-0131.

12 X 60 Cranbrook, remodeled, air conditioned and underpinned. 752-OOI3after6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

Manufacturing

Construction

Eastern North Carolina Company with 70 years of experience has receny expanded its plant facilities and needs young men with experience and training in related fields to fill the following positions; Production Coordinator Design Draftsman

Mechanical and Architectural Draftsman Ccoistruction Field ^resentative Construction Coordinator Purchasing Agent

Sfdid work experience in drafting, c<Histruction detail engineering, dealing with pecle, and coordinating work activities helpful. Company and school training for qualified applicants if necessary. Need competent, practical, weU rounded, hands on type individuals immediatdy. ExceUent benefits. Exceilent future. Send complete detailed resume with salary requirements al<mg with cover letter to

MANUFACTURING BOX 1967

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

The REALTOR'S Corner

DICKAteKINNEY

REALTDR

KLSON-WILUCE,

INC

Off )c423-51 13 Hem* JSISUt

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

753-4013 nytlm*

QEALTOR

ssaja

REAlTOfT

Rys I

Real Estate Call or See

EJH. Williford

LitH Your Proporty With u , 2-8C0tAch*. FL1-3911 Night PL 9-4409

66 Mobll Homes For Sale

1972 TAYLOR. 12 x 60. Furnished, underpinned, central air condition ing. Located near Winterville. Small equity and assume payments.

6B OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE TWOCHAIR 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.

SA6ALL CONVENIENCE STORE for sale. In l>est location in Greenville 752*6^5^^ for quick sale. Phone

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 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 756-7387 bet ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

TREE TRIMMING and tree removal. 752 9199 after 6 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpeta Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Roils of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

Phone: 752 3523

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on lar corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.

I DEAL HOME AND THREE ACRES

WINTERVILLE AREA, SMILES FROM GREENVILLE

SPACIOUS, CUSTOM BUILT, ALL BRICK Just 5 miles out on Evans Street Extension (Old Tar Road). Known local ly as "Waldrop Acres", ^acious-gracious living area (Great Room 32' x 22') with fireplace. Formal dining room. Ideal for entertaining. Three large bedrooms, and two baths, plus semi-private bedroom and recreation room with half bath... ideal for children. Large (16' x 22') modern kitchen with lots of beautiful cabinets, counter space and island serving counter with spacious breakfast area. Central oil heat and air conditioning. Well Insulated. Over 3,200 square feet. Home and 3 beautiful acres of valuable land for $79,900. Home alone is worth this price. Drive by, then call anytime, Don Dancy Realty, 756-1788.

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'/2 bath home. Many tras. $50's. 752 5799.

WINTERVILLE. 611 Hillcrest Avenue, immaculate three bedroom home. Kitchen-dining-den combination, carport with storage. Call now to see this home for only $27,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-6652 or 752-3647.

FEATURE WALL adorning your favorite pictures will be the center of attention In this easy-going living room. Framed window also adds charm to this cozy 3 bedroom brick home. There Is one bedroom just for the young member of the family. Built-in bad with lower storage and desk. Kitchen and dining won't be a let down either, once you step into this home. Lots of little extras in this room, too. Large workshop or hobby shop in backyard. This home belongs to the do-it-yourself style of living. Winterville area. Cali for your appointment today. The Evans Company, 752 2814; Faye Bowen, 756-^58; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26 Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

HendrixBamhillCo.

752-4122

Cape Fear Mobile Homes

1307 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

758 1668

Greenville's complete 12, 14 anit doublewide transporter

WE DO IT ALL!

SALES

Male-Female

ARE YOU WORTH i $500 PER WEEK |

Wehave openings in this area j for positive thinking people | who are looking tor a sales j career with a present and a : future! I

CONSIDER:

Earnings of S2S0 to SSOO per weektostarti

Automatic annual income advancement!

Rapid advancement Into management wtien qualified I

Group Medical Coverage

Excellant work condltkmsl

TOqUALIFY:

Sports minded I

Good appearancel

Own a good carl

Willing to learn and work to aami

Some overnight travel I

Not afraid of commission sales!

No experience required will train It selected. '

Call Now tor personal Interview.

Mr. Jimmy Baldree 758-3401 9to6

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms, 3/j baths, central air, eiectic heat, 2 car garage. 2 acres, BtU Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

305 CLAIRA60NT CIRCLE, near Village Grove 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large living room, spacious kitchen-dining combination. Calf 752 1268 after 4:30 for appointment,

AT BELVOiR Crossroads. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room. House In excellent corxJi tion. On acre lot. $19,000. Call 756-7046 or 756 0356.

NEW LISTING at 118 Corbett Avenue. 3 bedroom home, excellent starter home for young couple with small family. This home has been well kept and attractively landscaped. includes 8 x 16 workshop and 9x9 doll house. Call Oscar Hall, Neal Hahn Real Estate, residence 756 7571, office 752 1553.

Lots For Salo

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in Brook Valley. Spectacular view, tranquil setting in one of Greenville's most prestigious sections. Call Joe Boviren at 752 7194.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT PROPERTY. One cottage at Rest Haven. Two separate waterfront lots, approximately one acre each. For information, call 964 4701 or 964-4564.

NEW LISING. Aurora Beach's most beautiful wooded '<ut with mobile home. Priced to sell now at $10,500. Call Darden Realty. 758-1983.

10 X 55 CASTLE trailer. Already set up at Hoebucken Marina, 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. of fice. Call 756-2138, 8 tit 5, Monday-Friday.

86 Apartments For Rent

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedr(X)m apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Last month our residence average utility bill was approximately $4(K, Balconies and patKs Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

758-1965 Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

84 Apartment* 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 ffrst.

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, dishwastiers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandel ier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room,

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yourdoor.

Call 756-5067

3 R(X>MS. One bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696.

UNFURNISHED. $150 per month. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street.

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.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE

Approximately 900 square feet.

Plenty Of Parking

Centrally located on Heavy Traveled Street Interior Trim To Suit Your Needs!

Call 752-1553-NiElit$ 756-4424

Tarheel Toyota

Presents

"The Problem Solver"

Dll ( FILTER PmCES

All Toyotas

Includes all labor, all Plus Taxes parts and adlustments.

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. No Appointment Necessary

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

66 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

*Unequaled location ^Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

GreenviUe's Mark of Distinctioo

STRATFORD ARAAS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756-4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located lust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say itl We checked, our apartment ufillty COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why?

We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We

think it's great. Featuring: GE ap pliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANDMORE. You'ULove It. BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECHANDSUTTON.INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

CORNER LIBRARY and Second Streets. One bedroom, suitable for two people. Completely furnished in eluding appliances, air conditioning.

No pets. $l50 month. 756-3119.

ONE BEDROOM, completely fur nished, carpeted, central heat, air, utilities. 752-3376.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart ment. Near university. 726-^84, 746-3284.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$75.00

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. H2-J175

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

Donnie Jones East End Branch You don't have fo bank with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

CMS

OLDS CUTLASS

America's No. 1 Selling Mid-Size Car

COUPE

stock No. 1045

EPAMILEAGE

25MPG Hiway 20 MPG Combined 17MPGCity

SEDAN

stock No. 945

EPAMILEAGE

25 MPG Hlway 20 MPG Combined 17 MPG City

Fully equipped including air AM/FM radio Dual Sport Mirrors Tilt Steering Wheel Sport Wheels

ONLY

*5390

Plus taxes arM3 tegs

Fully Equipped including Air AAA/FM Radio Tilt Steering Wheel

ONLY ^5345

Pfut rexes artd *gs

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

84 Apartmant* For Bant

IN WINTERVILLE. Or bMroom

APARTMENT TO SUBLET Jun* August. $125 month. 2 bedroom, air Near ECU. 752 1412.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate for two bedroom furnished apartment. 752 0020 aflerj p.m.

t MICE SPACES Suite or in dividual. Utilities, ianitorial ser vices, jiarking. 402 Memorial Drive.

Housm For Rtnt

HOUSE FOR RENT. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 3284.

LARGE 7 ROOM house in country. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Near Bell Arthur. $125. 752-0856.

PARTIALLY REMODELED farm house. Completely rewired, electric heat, ail wall bordered, modern kitchen, carpeted throughout. 756 1058.

Lots For Rnt

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new managentent. Large, aHractlve lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swlmm ing pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75-$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234 or 756-0805.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

91 Office pBce FOT Kent

SPACE for rent Suite or in llvldueT. In new Duffus Realty luIjdinB CMn Commerce and Clifton, fall Duffus Realty, inc., 756 5395

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726 3814.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront cot tage. Also 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage near ocean. 524-5507. Grifton.

FURNISHED COTTAGES for rent at Bayvlew on the Pamlico River. Miller Slade, 923 3701.

WANTED

WANTED. Builders to build American Standard Homes in Green ville and surrounding counties. Contact John Groff, P. O. Box 681, Eden ton, NC 27932. Call 482 8576.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.

WANT TO BUY small farm tractor. Any condition. Call Ernest Harris, 752-4137, extension 245 or 756-0108.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG COUPLE, returning to house

Greenville, desire a 2 bedroom t

apartment near campus, begin..

collect, nights, (919)

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Heavy Truck Driver Salary Range $6,864 to $8,760

Must have exieriance In driving hvy trucks a license roquired.

>. Valid NC ChauffMK

For Auto Serviceman

Salary Range $7,946 to $10,141 \

Dufies Includt greasing and lubrication of city vehicles changing oil and transmission * fluid and performing otiier task involving pitt duty. Must be able fo read and follow I written Instructions. *

Applicatlondeadllneon June 13,1977.

Apply In person at the Personnel Office. Municipal Building,; Corner of Sfh and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C. The City; of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ;

KiMmi

People Werkiif For People

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building

110 S. Evans St.

2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

* warranted Cars

1977 LINCOLN

Mark V. Full power with air. Their price $14,800. Our Price;

* $11x998

1959 MERCEDES 190 SL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1975 LINCOLN

Town Coupe. <0,000 miles, lull power with air, blue with vinyl top.

* $6998

1976 PONTIAC

Firebird Formula 400. Yellow, fully loaded. Just a brand new car. Has all the extras.

* $5698 1976 TOYOTA

Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1975 CHEVROLET

Cemaro. Beige, fully loaded.

* $4898

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic. AM radio.

$3998

1976 MERCURY

Montego MX Brougham, < door. Green, white vinyl top, loaded family car.

* $3998 1976 FORD

Torino Wagon. Stock no. 3533-A. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rock.

* $3998 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2t70-B. Tan, 4 speed, radio, heater.

$3498 1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup Stock no. R 3S12, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1974 FORD

Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got it.

* $3898

1973 VOLVO

]. New engine. < door. Yellow.

$3898

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 Speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

$3498

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1974 BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power Steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3498 1974 CHEVROLET

Impala Wagon. Automatic, air, green, white top, 9 passenger.

* $3398 1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D 3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3198 1972 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-A. 4 wheel drive.

* $2998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:

* $2998

1972 FORD

Thundarbird. Full pmver with air. Low mileage. This Is iust one nice car.

* $2998 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. A pretty yellow witb black stripes. Just:

$2898

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109Tral.St.

*6 Greenvll le, N .C.

PhOO: 756 3231 or 756 3228

'S'/a

13The Daily Reflector, GreeovlUe. N.C.Tueaday, Juna 7,1V77

NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of tfie power veated in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 10S-3W, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the City Hall door in the City of Greenville at 17 o'clock noon on Monday, the 13th day of June, 1977, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1974. The real estate which Is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed It for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. Reference Is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice Is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the cost of sale. Minimum bid that will be received Is amount of lien plus intergst, penalties, and cost.

Floyd E. Little City Tax Collector City of Greenville, N.C.

EXPLANATION: All listings contain completa Information In the following order

Owner or Lister - Lots - Map Block - Lot - Amount

Abraham, Louis R S, Vtf. Bernice Ires, 10R-7 97 09

Allen, Charles H. (Heirs)

1 res., U-F-ll 37.64

Allen, Elbert

1 res., 14-A-28 69 10

Allen, H. Robert a Etals 1apt , 37-K-l 63 98

Anderson, Josle

1 res, 16-F-19 64.26

Anderson, Kelly Douglas 1 vac.,92L-7

4.2I

33.15

10.75

Arco, Inc.

2vac., 8C-14&16 Armstrong, Armefa 1 res., 14K6 Artis, James Percy & Pattie 1 res., 13-L-2 41.02

Artis, James Percy 8> Pattie Ires., 13-K-3 57.79

Austin, Harry 8a Wf. Linda lres.,4-E-4 65.11

Ayers, Elwood & Georgia L.

Ires,, 79-1-4 58.75

Barghen, Jesse Heirs

Ires., 14-W-l 20.91

Barghen, Jesse Heirs

1 vac., 14-W-2 6.66

Barnes, Dorothy Marie

1 res., 14-W-9 49.79

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs

Ires., 14-C-3 40.51

Barnhill, Lula Mae

4 res., 37-J -5C.SD,6C.60 70.82

Barrett, John#. Heirs

Ivac. 14-N12 7.30

Barrow, Hazel S.

lres.,59-G-14 12.70 Bal.

Bartlett, Mary Forbes 1 res., 14F-7 42.10

Bartlett, Mary Forbes 1 store. 13-B-18 52.24

Bartlett, Mary Forbes Ires., 13-B-17 25.06

Bell, Charles Lindburgh, Sr.

Ires., 13L-14 44.19

Bell, Charles Lindburgh, Sr.

1 res., 13-L-ll 43.52

Bell, Millard F.

1 res., 14BB6 88.42

Bell, UlyssesGrant, Jr. & Jessie Ires., 116-A-3A 202.57

Beil, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie Ivac., 116-A-2A 14.78

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie lapt., 16-C-19 39.42

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie lapt., 16-C-20 46.78

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie Ivac, 16H-B 8.83

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie 1 res., 16-G-7 38.21

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie

1 res., 14BB-8 50.88 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 8. Jessie

2 ser. sta., 77-CC-3A.4 214.78

Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. & Jessie Ires., 13G-9A 19.46

Bennett, Mary Vines

1 res., 16G12 44.26

Bernard, Henrietta 4 Ann Jeffery Heirs

Ivac., 42-K-SA 3.31

Bernard, Robert

Ires., 42K-7 6.19

Best, Dr. Andrew A.

Ivac., 13-A-12 8.24

Best, Dr. Andrew A.

1 res., 14C-10 114.75

Best, Dr. Andrew A. lvac.,92B11 15.35

Best, Or. Andrew A.

1 vac.92-B-10 13.17

Best, Dr. Andrew A. lvac.92-B-12 14.15

Best, Dr. Andrew A. lvac.,92-B-13 10.98

Blount, Daniel Lee

I res., 37-F-B 47.18

Boyd, Joe Allen

lres.,50-E-6 27.0)

Branch. Bernice Cleveland 1 res., 13-J-4 47.49

Brannon, George Hilton Ires., 63-D-57 89,63

Brewington, James William, Jr.

1 res., 50-M-3 24.08

Brewington, Raymond & Mary T.

1 res., 57-A6 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, 13-B-3 158.94

Briley, Marianna & Walter 5res., 7-P-1B-5B 60.74

Brown, Cora Heirs -3vac.,51-C-l,2,3 9.41

Brovm. Cora M. Heirs 2res.. 51-C-7 16.96

Brown, Cora M. Heirs lvac.,51-C-8 3.65

Brown. Cora M. Heirs . lvac.,51-C-9 3.78

Brown, Ellis

1 res., 13-K-16 67.24

Brown, Ludian Life Est.

Ires., 12-B-l 46.23

Brown, Margaret Mills Ires., lO-R-3 104.69

Brown, Rosa Mae 8. Sylvia Ann Brown

1 res.,4-D~15 79.16

Bunch, Linwood C., Jr. & Wf. Agnes 1 res., 39C-8 30.02 Bai.

Cahoon, Frances Jones 1 vac., 30A4

Capital Mobile Homes, inc. 1 office. lOA-A-3

132.17

36.67

66.98

. . 1,511.35

Carr, Blount Heirs lvac.,42-K~10 4.80

Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs 1 vac.. 17L-3 5.50

Carraway, Mattie Heirs ires., I6-F-12 38.65

Cherry, Jack Matthew lres.,56-E-16 79.87

Clemmons. Blanche Freeman Ivac., 72EE-4 8.10

Clemons, Floyd Lee & Mattie Sherman

lres.,0-D-24 40.16

Clemons, Jasper, Jr. & Salfie Ivac., AJ-19 3.81

Clemons, Lee Author 8i Lou Ella Ivac., 702-11-51 9.73

Clemons. Mary L.

Ivac., 0-1-5 29.56

Coastline Enterprises, Inc.

1 res., 43-F-2 48.51

CoastlineEnterprises, Inc.

1 res.,43-FIB Coastline Enterprises, Inc. lrcs.,43-F-3 63.87

CoastlineEnterprises, inc. 1vac.,39-D-28 32.90

Coburn, Irish Langley Ires., 72N-4 Commercial Accept. Corp. lvac.,85-C-9 6.55

Cooper, Emma

2 res. a. vac., 13-B-15,16 39,36

Cooper, LorineGorham lreS.,4-B-38 65.80

Cooper, Lorlne Gorham Ires.,4-B-39 16.45

Corbett, Simon

1 res,, 12r-C-3_____ 83

(Torey, Herbert S. & Joanne 1res.,37-F-l2 45.55

Corey, Herbert S. & Joanne _

Ires., 43E8 61.3%

Corey. Janie B. '

Ires, 73I6 32.53

Corey, Louis & Emma Heirs Ires., 72N-8 43.44

Cox, Fred & Peggy Jean 1 res., I7-L-3

Cox, James Cleo& Lizzie S. _

Ires., 13-R-l 72.33

Cox, Mae Belle T.

lres.,9-K-9 97.12

Cummings, William Lee & Ruth

Streeter _ .

lres.,57-D-10 59.17

Daniels, 3esse Calvin Heirs Ivac. 16-H-l 7.49

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs 1 res., 16-H-2 8.64

Daniels, Rena Irene 2res.,OA-F-13N 22.30

Oany, W. E., Jr.

l,26X-G-6 124.19

Oansey, W. E., Jr.

ires., 26X-B-27 173.86

26.50

Dansev, W. E.,Jr. lres.,26X-F-7

Oansey, W.E., Jr. ires., 26X-G-8 Oansey, W. E., Jr. 1 vac., 26XG15

168.13

?lvs'&Fwbes. I18A-D-I5 63.94

60.67

Darden. Kelly Lee 1 res., 72-S-7

Daughtry. Essie Foreman ^ ^

1 res!, 42-0-2 67.40

Davenport, Dora Elks , ^ .

2 res.. 67-F-llA.lta 3.77 Bel.

Davis, George Thomas

1 vai.. AJ17A 5 49

Drewery, Dollie S. 8t Ada S. Gupton I res., 82-B-32

Dupree, Annie M.

1 res., Ot store, 13-A11

75.78

Dupree, Eva 1 bidg. Fleming, 17-L-50 Dupree, John H

11.90

Ires., 72-D-9A 64.06

Eakes. Donnie Lee & Wf. Gladys lres.,66-H-9 40.64

Eaton, Anna Heirs

1 res., 17-M-17 62.09

Eaton, Anna Heirs

Ivac, 17-M-lB 13.82

Eaton, Ernest H. & Joan

1 ser. sta., 17-C-l 144.77

Eaton, Ernest H. & Joan

lres.,702-H-3 206.94

Ebron, Sallie Heirs

1 res., 16A6 59.94

Ebron. William Heirs

Ires., AJ14 20.77

Eden, Bertha

1 res., 16-H-9 78.43

Edwards, Settle E. Madison 1 res., 57A13 41.84

Edwards, Eula Mae & Peggy 1 res.. 13-M-6 44.45

Edwards, Lillian W. 8. Freeman 1 vac., 72EE1 8.87

Edwards, Louis A.

2res.,38-C-17,18A 66.11

Ellison, John LloydA Inez D.

1 res., 14E10 72.05

Evans, Queen Esther 1 res., 57-C-2 53.68

Fields, Sinclair

2res.,50-H-2.2A 13.59

Filmore, William Augusta & Ruby Candle

^es., 14-E-8 62.34

TTanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth 1 vac., 14-G-12 7.33

Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte . horr

3 fun. home, 13-G-17A,17,1S 190.46 Flanagan, Walter 6. Charlotte lres..493 39.49

Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte

1 res., 13-Q-2 59.97 Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte

2 res., 116-A-)0,11 136.33 Fleming, Ed

Ires., 50-J-6 104.54

Fleming, Ed

2vac.,50-M-12,13 6.85

Fleming, Ed

2 garage, S0-M-14,1S 50.37

Fiemtng, Louise Murphy Ivac, OA-C-5

4.93

28.10

13.3

4.93

119.81

57.98

7.81

38.40

6.66

7.36

7.04

23,49

37.89

38.34

Forbes, Louvenia Heirs 1 res., 14-L-5 Forbes, William Ires., 57A-12 Foreman, Zaddock Heirs Ivac., 42-J-lO Fraternity Housing Corp.

I res., 43K-1 Fraternity Housing Corp.

2vac.,43K-2,3 Freeman, Marion Augusta Ivac., 72P-1 Freeman, Marion Augusta 1 res., 14Qto Freeman, Marion Augusta 1 vac., 14Q9 Freeman, Marion Augusta lvac.,72-EE-5 Freeman. Mary 3iJ. H.

Ivac., 72-EE-3 Freeman, Roy Douglas Ivac., 722-lA Frizelle,Cleta 1 res., 13K-13 Frizelle, Cleta 1 res., 13-K-14 Frizelle, Cleta 1 res., 13-K-lI Frizelle, Cleta 1 res., 4-7-16 Frizelle, Cleta 1 res., 478 Frizelle. Cleta 2res.,48-9,llA Frizelle. Cleta 1 res., 4104 Frizelle, Milton & Carolyn 2res., 4A6. 7 Garrett, George & Mamie 1 res., 14G~1 Garrett, George 1 vac., 14G2 Garris, Suddie Leah 1 res., 34-J-4A 69.82

Gatlin. Wilton Lee & Jose^ine 4res., 4-B-29-32A 99.21

Gay. David Clinton & Mary 1 Pollard, 2-D-13 43.33

Goiette, Noah

Ivac.,0-0-28 4.80

Gorham. Roberta S. (Heirs) ires, 13-F-5 42.59

Graves, Dr. C.R. 8i Edna 6.

2res.. 14-L-9.10 126^58

36.10

54.91

34.18

59.14

49.73

35.90

82.24

6.66

Gray, John Michael wig., 66-M-1

39.57

7.43

Harper, Verna AAae 1 res- OAJ22

Hathaway. Stanley Oscar, Jr.

1 bldg , 176-B-2C ' 2.65 Bal.

Hawkins, Bertha Mae

1 res., 42L-4 Hawkins. Bertha Mae Ires-43-1-12 Hemby, Abtoie (Heirs) Ivac, 50-0-2

Hemby, Willis (heirs) 5-, 16H-13

6.08

16.40

72.20

1 res.,

Hines. Izel & Davis Forbes Ires- 39-E-15 Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod 1 vac-14-E-24 7_.49

Holliday, James Thomas & Reftia' Boldy

I res- 72-1-2 28.40

Horton, Stavel Milton

Ires- 40-1-12 77.47

Joyner, Jacqueline 11-0-4

11.65

10.07

3.74

5.28

Davis. Rena Heirs 1 vac.,50-l~12 Davis, Ruth Joyner Ires-42F-2 Davis, Wallace lvac..0-A-5 Oiener, Frank, Jr.

Ires., 99-L-7 Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

1 office. 54-D-l 8T:34

Dixon,- Lloyd Scott. Jr. & Dorothy H.

1 store, 97-E-6 145.92

Dixon, Lloyd Scott, Jr. A Dorothy H.

1 res- 175B-A-9 330.16

Donaldson, John Heirs l_res., 50-G- 18.50

3.42 Bal.

Ivac., 701-6-4 Joyner, Lindburgh A Martha Ivac., 106-A-l 20.86

Joyner, Lindburgh A Martha 1 vac- 106-A-2 14.27

Joyner, Raymond A Clara F. lres.,50-M-7 28.10

Justice, James Harold, Jr. A Wf. Doris

1 res., 106-8-11 78.66

King, Warren Heirs 1 res- 16-1-8 25-54

Kinion, Edward L.

1 res., 43-1-8 43.44

Kirkland, William' Smith A Margaret 1 res- 133-C-30 239.01

Knights Of Pythian

lvac.,17-H-5 18.43

Knott. Carl Thomas A Eunice Pittman

1 store, )6~ B-5 303.28

Knox, John Henry A Wf. Pauline Ires, 14-P-9 5.9S

Lang, Abram Morris A Carolyn 1 res., 4-8-4 43.26

Langley, Addie Moore Ires., 16-J-1 1.63

Langley, John H. Heirs ires., 16-J-23 28.00

Langley, Nina Heirs 2res-0-B-14AlS 36.75

Langley, Nina Heirs vac.,0-r8-16A 17

6.97

3vac.,0-r8-16A 17 39.01

Langley, Richmond Heirs lres-OA-C-3 Laughinghouse, Edward Earl Ires-4-6-11 51.07

Laughinghouse, Ernest Holden A Mary Harris

1 res., 74-G-ll 136.46 Lawrence. Thelma Aldrich

2 res- 14-H-78 35.01 Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich

I res., 14-R-9 96.55

Lawrence, Thelma Aldrich lvaC-14R-8 6.91

Leary, Dean Richard Ires-50F 3 55.90

Lee, Ada Langley

lvac-l4-R-4 6.66

Lee, James Webster A Cora 1 res., 17-B-7 15,87

Lee. James Webster A Cora ivac, 18-B-24 6.27

Lee, James Webster A Cora lvac.,17-L-58 12.29

Lee, James Webster A Cora lres.,43-B-10 69.38

Lee. J.W., W.H. Watson A T.W.

Miller

lvac.,4-D-23A . 3.20

Lee. J.W., W.H. Watson A T.W.

Miller .

lvac-4-D-ll 3.84

Lee, J.W., W.H, Watson A T.W.

Miller

Ires., 4-D-lO 48.58

Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson A T.W.

Miller

1 res., 4-D-9 52.35

Lee, J.W., W.H. Watson A T.W.

Miller

lres-4D-8 51.58

Lewis, William Jacob A Jacqueline 14 acres, 178-A-l 17.92

Lloyd, Henry T. (Heirs) 1res.,38-C-L 49.98

Idwlg.,.

Gray, John Michael 1 Mumford Road66MIB Gray, Margaret Borovoky 1,66-M-ll 25.20

Green, Curlie Spell 1 res- 14-E-7 45.81

Green, Curlie Spell 1 res- 14-E-6 34.24

Green, Helen Thompson 1 res- 14G-n 26.96

GreenbrierRealtyCo., Inc.

1 vac, 187-D-l 29.43

Greenville BroadcastingCo- Inc.

1 radio sta- 156B-2 90.96

Greenville Homes, Inc.

Ires-60-1-17 65.41

Greenville Homes, Inc. lres.,60-K-7 67.78

Griffin. Burnest

lres..0-B~8 15.35

Griffin, Willard Moore lvac-OA-J-17 29.22

Grimes, Jessie Lee A Mary D. lres.,72-P-4 30J6

Grimes, Oscar Lee A Lilly 1 res., 14-M-3 32.95

Harding, Clara ^

Ires., 17-N-9 ^48.13

Hardy, Willie J., Jr.

Ires, 80-13 109.09

Harper, Peter, Jr.

1 res-0^E17N 36.22

Harper, Peter, Jr.

lres-OA-E-17S 28.22

Hurst, Billy Allen A Alice Ann Winfield

1 res., 161- K-4 459.74 James, Frederick Earl A Frances

2 res., 172 - B~1 A2 259.24

Jenkins, Ada C. Heirs lres.,38-C-n 35.97

Jenkins, Fred J. Heirs lreSwl7-K--9 7.39

Jenkins, Johnnie A Wf, Mary 2res.,40-l -SBA6 96.83

Jenkins, Johnnie A Wf. Mary Ivac-40-1-7 ' 11,20

Jenkins, Johnnie DBA City Ice A Coal 1 leased land, 35A 22.23

Jimenez, Carlos D. A Wf. Alice lvac.,116-A 18 15.91

Johnson, Annie R. A Jessie Heirs

1 res- 72 L-6 42.49

Johnson, Ivory A Annie Mae G.

Ivac-A-F-IIS 5.28

Johnson. Ivory A Annie Mae G. Ires-.OA-F-IIN 16.40

Johnscm, Jesse A. Heir lvac.,16-F-6 8.24

Johnston, Edith B. A Eileen B. Johnson

Ires-8C-2B 111.36

Johnston. James Russell A Billie

1 res., 207-A-4 91.90 Jones. Mary F.

2 vac-57-2-13 A 14 12.29 Jones. Mary F.

Ivac., 57-2-15 4.80

Jones. Simon Meirs

Ires-14-R-l 29.64

Jones, Willie A Vicey

lres.,72-S 4 43.44

Lloyd, Kenneth A Wf. Christine 2res., 6a--E-12A A 126 79.17

Lloyd, Kenneth A Wf. Christine 2res-52' 0- 1AA2A 44.67

Lloyd, Kenneth A Wf. Christine 3reS., 52-0-3A-5A 29.76

Lloyd. Kenneth Morris lre-66-H-4 89.70

Lloyd, Kenneth Morris Ivac., 66 H 4B 9.60

Lloyd, Ruel H. A Virginia 1 rest-41-M 8 133,49

Long, Essex Heirs

Ivac, 72-D-8 7.74

Lovett, Gerald Frederick A Hazel C. lres.,294X-220 188.29

Lovullo, Pete

1 garage. 66 -C- 6 193.74

Maurakis, Angelo A Irene

1 res., 122-D-1 217.78

May, Laura A Children

Ivac., 42-B-6 8.24

McClinton, Abe Heirs

1 res., 13-A-3 39.71

McDaniel, Henry Jr. A Frances

ires., lieC-T-4 247.21

McDonald, John Lloyd A Teresa

lres.,21-H-5 71.98

McLawhorn, R.F. A Sons

1 store, 66-G-3 212.96

McLawhorn, R.F. A Sons

2vac.,66-G-1 A7 84.55

McNeil. Mary Etta Etals

1 vac., 16-G-7A i.34

Moore. Alice Gibbs Etal.

ires-38-15-10 63.92

AAoore, Andrew Heirs

Ivac., 42-F-9 4.22

Moore, Edna S.

lres-13-L-13 36.10

Moore. Forney, M., Jr. A Sudle Ires., 17-N-3 40.16

Moore, Frank

lvac.,50-K-2 7.39

AAoore, P.M. Heirs 17 acres, 126-16 9.80 Bar.

AAboring, Linwood

lres-O-A-14 31.57

AAoseley, Donnell w. A Hazel 3 store 40-4-3, 8,13B 263.44

AAouning, Lacy

Ires., A-J-15 1.27 Bal.

Moye, Elma Lee

1 res.,92L-I2 46.96

Moye, William Simmon, Jr.

1 vac., lll-C-24 58.11

Moye, William Simmon, Jr.

1 vac., IIO-C23 46.46

Moye, William Simmon, Jr.-3vac., no-D-3 31.68

Moye, William Simmon, Jr.

1 vac., 138-C-3 108.48

Moye. William Simmon, Jr. Ivac.,138C-17 91.65

Murrell, Hilliard A Lillian I res., 17P3 32.32

NCNB Trustee UA J. Hicks Corey,

Jr. Trustee U/W J. Corey 1 store, 37-D-4 148.16

Nelson, William Clifton A Lou Smith lres->9N-IO 200.54

Nrcbols. Luther G.

lreS-67A-2 94.50

Norfleet, Frances

1 vac., 14^012 8.96

Norfleet, Frances

1 res- 14-E-12 30.78

Norfleet, Passico

1 vac- 14-D13A 7.42

Norfleet, Passico

Ires., 16-A-lO 101.46

O'Neal Foundation lres-56ElA 51.02

O'Neal Robert Lee A Christine Ivac-119-B-2 23.62

O'Neal Robert Lee A Christine lres-56E9 92.46.

O'Neal Robert Lee A Christine

1 vac.,56E-10 18.30

O'Neal, Robert Lee A Christine 2res., 7-G17A 18 94.46

O'Neal. Robert Lee A Christine 6res., 7-A-I3-18 154.56

O'Neal, Robert Lee A Christine

2 duplex, 25-G-ll A 12 257.70

Overby, Bertha Hemby lvac.,57-D-12 5.38

Overby. Bertha Hemby lres.,82-B-26 45.34 Bal.

Parker, Blanche

1 vac., 17-Q17 20.48

Parker, Blanche

Ires-16I5 47.23

Parker, Marie

lres.,0D13 43.70

Parker, Richard Cornell, Jr.

1 res., 13-A*-13 44.83

Parker, Robert C. A Lannie 1 vac-13-A-14 7.30

Payton, Blanche G. Etal. Life Est. lres.,41-N-5 48.86

Payton, Roy Clifton A Verna ires., 16 -A-8 62.55

Peaden, Stanley D A Peggy Ivac., 121A I 16 32 45

Perkins, James Harvey A Verna Mae l_res., 16-G -10 57.96

357.38

26.30

17,28

Perkins, Mary L. ires., 17-N-7

Payton, Roy A Millard F. Bell 2 vac-57-2-5 A 6

2.82

40.62

Rilllips Funeral Home 2furn. home, S8IT1 438.20

F^llllps, DonovanA Roderick Ires., 72-E-7 15.68

Phillips, Donovan A Roderick 1 vac., 72-E ISA 5.38

Phillips, Donovan A Roderick Ires-SO-A9 18.30

Phillips, DonovanA Roderick 1 vac., 16-F--10 7.49

Phillips, Sallie A.

1 res., I4-G-8 33.10

Pitt, Johnny Lee A Wf, Mary 1 res- 121AF-21 226 12

Pittman, Robert Darwyn lres.,8A 18 63.97

1 res-99-K 16 6.28 Bal. Powell, Lela

3 res- 4-C 26A, 27A, 28A 39.23

Price, S. K. DBA Pot Shop IShop, 3-G-I6 141.99

Price, Sam K. A Angelo Maurakis

2 Barbecue House, 65-C-2 A 3 486.46 Price, Sam K. A Wf. Grey H.

1 res- 77- E-2 330.95

Price, Sam K. A Wf.Orey H,

1 res , 4 10 -5 59.63

Price, Whittle

Ivac., 42-J-3 10.51

Proctor. Joseph Gienwood, Jr.

A Mary Katherine

Ires., H3-K-4 246.97

Randolph. Jesse Maryland A Florence D.

1 res.,OA-G-67 28.74

R'ayford Printing Co.

I Shop A Store, 35- F -1 200.47

Reeves, Alfred A Lena lres-l4-R-2 26.75

Riddick, Roger Benjamin A

Gretchen 1 res., 59-G-32 17.18 Bal. Rogers. Bruce A. A Pearlla ires., 703-4 205.13

Rogers, Bruce A. A Pearlia 1 vac- 703-5A 14.08

Rogers. James Thomas A Wife 1 res- 701-C-21 170.09

Roundtree, Bennie Robert 1 Hatchery 17. C-2 128.62

Roundtree, Marvin Lee lvac.,OA-E-3S 2.32

Roundtree, Marvin Lee Ires. 0A-E-3N 13.66

Roundtree, Marvin Lee 2reS-17-J~9BA10B 12.53

Rountree. Marvin

ires , 701-D-n 70.61

Sabalco, Inc.

1 res., 175A-32 85.57

Savage, Johnnie

lvac-36-IG-lO 10.91

Shepard, Thelma Long lres.,72-D-9 5.57

Shiver, Robert Lee 1 Store. 18-C-17A 51.20

Short. Willie James A Lizzie O.

1 res- 16 -A-25 50.62

Simmons, Vina Parrott 2res.,37-10A 41.02

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., Atty. In Fact 1 Store. 42-B-4 29.44

Skinner, CharlesC., Atty. in Fact lvac.,57-D-9 , 5.89

Skinner, Charles C- Atty. In Fact. Ivac-42-B-3 7.68

Skinner, Charles C - Atty. in Fact Ivac., 57-0-7 7.42

Skipper, Jimmie & Rubell 1 res- 14A-13 27.07 Bal.

Sledge, David 5. A Wf. Susan Ires., 175A-31 77.79

Smith, Carlie

1res.,50-O-12A 35.76

Smith, Eddie L.

1 res., 16-0-20 73.79

Smith, Eddie L.

ires., 702-F-12 15.49

Smith, Esther B.

1 vac.,85-C-10 9.65

Smith, Maggie Worsley Ires-72-1-7 65.92 Bal.

Smith, R.L.A W.H.

9 res- 158A-2 332.03

Smith, R. L. A W.+f.

2res., 157-F-3A4 ' 21.06

Smith, R. L. A W. H.

1 Farm, 1S7-F-1 263.62

Smith, R. L AW. H.

1 Stable 54-E-2 175.10

Smith, Robert Lee

1 Garage, 18-8-7 84.67

Smith, Robert Lee

1 vac.,65-C-1 175.94

Smjtn, Robert Lee 14 Dwgs,65-B-

Smith, Robert Lee l3Acres, 64-B-l Smith. Robert Lee Ivac-64--A-10 Smith, Robert Lee (Motel)

Ivac-60--C-7 . 16.32

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W. 2vac.,0-l-24A25 9.41

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W..

12 Farm, 129 164.50 Bai.

Smith. Robert Lee A Sue W.

2 Bakery 40, A -3B A 4A 182.72

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.

4 vac- 40- A "SA, 5B. 6A. 6B 80.00 Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.

5Vac-40--A-9A,10A.1IA,12B,13A

62.40

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.. 2Motel.60-C-5A 6 455.68

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W. 4Motel,60 -B-1,28,10A,11 497.41

Smith, Victoria

Ires., 16-K -S6C 59.84

Smith, William Herman A Elgie Stevenson

lres.,10-E-7 67.39

Sobalco, Inc.

7vac, 173-B-l , 346.43

Southerland, Edna Earl lres.,82-F-5 43.87

Spain, William Earl A Margaret M. lres-lI9-l-B 142.85

Spain. William Earl A Margaret M. Ivac., 84-A-10 26.11

Spain, William Earl A Margaret M. lOfficeBldg., 175B-A-1 A2 431.49

Spain, William Earl A Margaret M. lres-68-H-lO 64.64

Spell, Alma T. Heirs A Rosa T. Move

13.89

52.85

7.74

3.33

5.14

54.00

Ivac-5-BlA Spell, AAary E. Heirs 2vac- 14R-lOA 11 Spell, P. W. Heirs 1 res., 14-C-12 Spell, P. W. Heirs 1 vac., 14C-11 Spell, Zeno Heirs 1 vac-42F14 Spencer, Jimmy, Jr.

Ivac-0-1-9 Spires, ArthurCarrell 1 res.,4-F-3A Staton, Isaac Ivac-0-1-8 5.21

Staton, James Ray A Elma Lofton lres-0A-F-I3 25.73

Staton, Ruth Marie lres.,72-E-ll 60.50

Sugg, Thomas, A Celestino R.

I res., 109-G-34 99.86

Sullivan, William Gordon lres.,66-C-9 54.59

Sullivan, William Gordon lres.,66-C-8 42.43

Sutton, Jimmie Lee A Tarisha lres.,0-A-lS 27.39

Taft. Julia

1 Store, 16-F-ll 34.37

Taft, Julia

1 res- I6-F-5 40.38

Taft, Milton E. A Queenie lvac.,701-E-8 12.03

Tar Tower Club Inc.

1 Club House, l8P-'*9 154.11

Taylw, John Henry i. Psy 1 res., 4J--C- -15 367.17

Teel, HolMo ,

Jres.w 10-I3B&U 74.00

Telfair, WHIle Jemes 1 vac., 57A15 fO.60

Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherrys. Ethel Whichard Thomas 1 res., I4-B-* 13'

Thompson. Elfle B Ires.,701-C-I7 73.45

Thompson, Samuel, Jr.

Ires, 1-J-3 33.43

Tripp, Edith M.

1 res , 13 -T-5 5.7

Tripp, J. L. Inc.

lres.,3-H-2 154.40

Tripp, J. L. inc.

4 res., 37-C-5,6,13C A 13E 236.14

Turnage, Herbert A Rosa Mae lres.,^-H- H 16.96

Unknown

3vac.,0-A-6 5.8

22-L 2-96

S7~D--2A 7.39

Vandiford, Major Lee A Ella M. lvac-56-D^ll 29.43

Vines, Mary Ruth A Charlene A Charlene

Ires, 72-D-12 46.36

Vines, Mary Ruth A Charlene A Charlene

Ivac., 16J9 10.18

Wagner, David Etal. lvac.,3X-A-1 35.84

Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs lres-4-E-3 57.47

Wang, Alfred Skipper A Wf. Veronica I res. 43-L-7 40.90

Ward, Clarence Jasper A Ruth Laughinghouse lre$.,A~F-5N Ward, Willie Arthur Ivac, A-F-SS 5.28

Waters, Leavy, Jr. A Mamie Ruth 1 vac , 7O2-G-0 9.60

Watts, Lawrence A- Jr.

1 vac- 23-J-1A 39.94

Wells, Mamie

1 res- 38-CH 62.75

Wet,C. B. Ill

^tor.,36-lN-6S,7 164,61

yimichard, K.thieon KeniMdy

Ires.. 21 D2 S3 27

White, Charles Vtrron,

Block A Louise A.

Black Blackwell

1 Apt.,34A-18 10106

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby lrtS..16-M-12 27 54

Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr ires., 38-C-A

42.80

Whitlow, Larry Carl 2Store,97-E-17 275 03

Williams, Charles Edward A Bet 2reS-73S1 A2B 202.75

Williams, Charlie A Dottle Ires., 8030 29 50

Williams, Effie

2re4-50~l 1 A2 19.0)

Williams, Jimmy Cole A Lorena Keech

1 res., 109-L-9 93.25

Williams, Preston A Rosa Dixon lres.,82B-B-39 81.25

Williams, Walter Jackson A Mamie ivac- 177-A-8A 24.46

Wilson, Laura Foreman 3res- 13-P-9,11.)3 73.69

Wilson, Mark Andrew Ires, 82-B-22 72.10

Wilson, Michael London A Neil J.

1 res., 14-6B-7 35.23

winstort, johft A Ethel Heirs Ires., 50-0-4 33.86

WMA JNC Partnership lrest..67-K-t 973.25

Woodard. BarbaraG.

1 Store, 16-J-27 61.77

Wooten, Eddie Leroy A Elma InexC.

ires- 16-e- IB 15.71

Wooten, Joe Heirs

lvac.,13-B-9 4.61

Wooten, Robert Lee A MBrtha lvac-A-J~19B

Wooten. Robert Lee A Martha 1 vac-A-J-19A 11.26

May 16,23,30; June 6 i

1.15

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

CojlUhUOlK TojSSiOlwf ,9nSUflllCG

Since 1935

C. Frank Oall -Agent

Phone 758-115

IN TVS & APPLIANCES...BOB S TV HAS GOT EM!

RCA Z COLOR tv

Over 30 models to choose from. This time around, choose RCA from Bob's TV 8. Appliance.

Model FA4A5

Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV Award-Winning Service Team

398

1ME. Second St. Ayden,N.C. 746-4071

>S T.V. & Appliance

GrMnvllle.N.C. Tim Biocks From Pineniori*IHoip. ISHm

Vi77 R. J. RpvnoWs Tctba<-;6t-C{

D|>rit tell me tas

everything.

-s.

< p

20.91

Harris. Lillian German 1 res., I06-C-6 106.29

Harris, Milton Roy A Alice Fax Brewington

Ires , 57-8-10 37.18

Harris, Ronald Leon A Lillian German

Ivac., 8071B 1.34

Harrold. Wayne

13vac- 183-1 504.27

Hart, Manora

ires., 13-P-6 47.74

Hart, AAanora

1 res., 13-P-18A 44.54 Hart, Manora

ires- I3-G-16 39.11

Hart, Manora

2 res., 45-14B A 16A 38.46 Hart, Manora

Ires., 4-^85 39.10

Hart, Msnora

I res., 4-69 67.71

Hart. Manora

1 res- 458 58#9

Hart. Naomi Burney

Ivac., 13-D-12 11.83

1 expect one thing from my cigarette. Taste. And only Winston gives me the taste I like. Winston is all taste all the time. And for me, taste is eveiylhing.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That (Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Winston.