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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Year
NO. 128
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29. 1978
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING PagesCaiino litter Pagel-ObttuariM Page MAn African power
PRICE 15 CENTS
Tuesday Runoffs
Pitt Oonocrats will be asked to make only two choices when they visit the pirils Tuesday for the runoff prinuu7 balloting.
Two iMllots will be distributed to voters tomorrow, involving l|.S. Senate runoff opponents Luther Hodges and John Ingram as well as a local race for the Fifth District Seat on the Board of County Conunissieners between incumbent B. Alton Gardner ai^ Walter E. Gaskins.
Hodges and Gardner led the May primary voting in their respective races but failed to gain clear majorities needed for first b^iot elections. Gardner was only a few votes short in his bid to avoid a runoff.
County piling sites will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. for the runoff voting.
Pitt County poU officials are reminded to call The Daily Reflector" after votes are counted.
Voting Varied
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.C. Decisions
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Yancey Comity will decide what to do about its uncertain liquor status - and a Fayetteville woman will be nouiing fm-an office she wants to abolish as North Cardina voters take to the polls Tuesday for the second round of primary elections.
In Wake County, a former professional football player is
attempting to become the states first black sheriff, and in the northwest, a Superior Court Judge is seeking re-election even ttxHigh he will have to retire next year.
Spots on the Democratic ticket for General Assembly will be decided in nine legislative districts. In addition, some areas will decide bond issues, and Orange County officials will rule
Hard Proof Of Korean 'Gifts'
Still Required
By JM ADAMS AandatadPnaa Writer -
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Korean influence-buying scandal may end with only minor discipitnary actions unless Leon Jawoiakl provetaigbt congresa-men were given envelopes stuffed with $100 bills allegedly doled out by a fiamer South Korean ambassador.
The Senate Ethics Committee plans to release a report in about two weeks that apparently will show the worst vhdation it found was a deceased senators failure to report money from Tongsun Park.
Across the Capitol, investigators indicate their recommen-datkms to the House ethics committee so far will be discipline action against a small number of representatives fm ethical improprieties.
That is why House Special Counsel Jaworski is pressing for former Ambassador Kim Dong Jos testimony on in-conchiBlve evidence that eight or more current House members may have received envelopes stuffed with $100 bUU.
Hes the whole ball ^me, one 0 Jaworskis investigators said of the former ambassador.
Unless the $100 bill handouts are proved, the House and Senate investigations of alleged South Korean influence-buying will have to rely essentially on
the testimony of Tongsun Park.
Park, a South Korean rice dealer, says he gave about $21,-000 to eight senators and about $850,000 to 30 House members.
The Constitution prohibits congressmen from taking money from foreign agents, but Park insists there Is no problem because he was not an agent, just a foreign businessman.
Chairman AtDai E. Stevenson. D-IIl, has said several times that one of three senators broke the law by not reporting a cash contribution from Park.
Park says the three are Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., and the late Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn., and John L. Mcaellan. D-Ark.
The offices of Bayh and Humphrey say those men are not the ones who broke the law. Former McClellan aides refuse to comment, even to say whether McClellan is unfairly being singled out.
The Senate Ethics Committee said Park confirmed earlier public disclosure of a $3,000 contribution to former Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, D-N.M.: a $3,000 contribution which former Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, returned; $1,500 to Sen. Spark M. Matsunaga. D-Hawaii, and $500 each to Sen. Harry F. Byrd. Ind-Va., and former Sen. Stuart Symin^on, D-Mo.
REFLECTOR
noTLine
752-1336
I gets things done for you. Call 7S2-I3:)8 and tell your problem or your aowtd-off or mail it to HotUno, The Didy Wnisr. Box IS67. Greenville. N C. 27H34.
Because of the large numbers received. Hedkw can answer
and publish only thoK items considered moot pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
PUBLICIZE FIRE NUMBER
I would UBe lor HoOioe to bdp gat people tfuealed on tlM rtgw Dumber tp can to a flra. Aogr Are can in Pitt OouBfy boidd be plaoid Id1MU18.K.
We're BUkI to make people aware of this number aad suggest that everyone post it in a very visible place. Weve also checked once again with the Pttt OouDty Fire Marshal aLutjU wtioi the naUenaUy raooBiinended easy-to-remember 911 eoMrgeocy number might come into use in Pitt County.
He eeki its probably two to three years off. but tbai ilreUmlnafy work Is being done by his office and the area totophone office.
on more voter-registratkMi challenges.
Here is a look at some of the local contests in Tuesdays primary:
BEER AND WINE
Voters In mountainous Yancey County voters will try to clear ig> an ambiguity in their liquor laws. The county had been dry for 25 years under a special state law, but that status was recently overturned in the courts. Since then, it has been a wet comity for purposes of state tax revenues.
But no licenses to sell beer and wine have been approved,. although applications are on fUe.
The voters could allow beer and wine sales in most stores and restaurants, only in certainly estaUishments, or not at all. Residents of neighboring Mitchell Comty voted on the same issue May 2. Their verdict: Not at all.
CORONER
Norma Currie, a registered nurse ^nd instructor, is asking Cumberland County voters to elect her as coroner so she can try to abolish the office. She finished flrst in the Democratic primary May 2 running on the same platfonn and wMl face Earl Britt, a baiter, in Tuesdays runoff.
At least 12 counties have, by authorization of the General Assembly. abolished the job of coroner, which involves inquests, not autopsies.
The winner of the runoff will face a RepuUican opponent in the general election. If Mrs. Currie is elected, and the post is not abolished, she plans to serve without pay. The current salary is $8,000 a year.
sheriff
Race has been an issue in the Wake County sheriffs race. The Democratic runoff pits John H. Baker Jr., who is black, against Lester W. Kelly, who is white. The winner will face Republican Gyde R. Cook Jr. ki November.
Baker, a former professional football player and former aide to U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan. D-N.C., is seeking to become the states first black sheriff. He has accused Kelly, currently the countys chief deputy, of im{kying that Mack voters are not good solid citizens.
Rural areas are considered a Kelly stronghold, but getting out the farm vote may be a challenge if Tuesdays weather is good for planting.
JUDGESHIPS
District Court Judge Frank Freeman Sr. is on the Democratic ballot in Caswell, Rockingham. Stokes and Surry counties even Ukm^ he doesnt particularly want to be. In fact, he says hes a Captive of the ballot."
Freeman led a three-man field in the first primary, but attempted to pull out of the nmoff, citing some harsh feelings ... developing" between himself and his opponent, As-
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Changrng Times
POSTAL INCREASE The postal Rate Commission in Washington threw out Preaidnt Carters ngMtkw thM private Individuals be spared the next postal rate Increase, and cleared the way for a new 15<ent postage stamp for flrst-ciass nudl. It is ttie fifth increaae In postid rates In 10 yean. Pictured are stamps different rates from 1967 throut^ a l5-cent stamp of today. (APLaaerpboto)
Captured 4 Terrorists
BONN. West Germany (AP) Four of West Germanys most-wanted terrorist suspects have been captured in Yugoslavia. the Bonn government said today.
Justice Ministry spokesman Sepp Binder told a news conference the four were among 20 alleged hard-core terrorists sought in a string of slayings last year, including the kidnap-kiiling of industrialist Hanns-Martin Schleyer.
He said the government has asked Yugoslavia to extradite the four, and Yugoslavia has
Antique Gallery Is Selling Her Goods
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Mamie Martin probaWy always meant to return to New Orleans. After all, she paid thousands of doliars to keep five rooms of furniture in storage for 45 years.
But she never did get back from Missouri, where she moved in 193?. Now she Is dead and an antique gallery is auctioning off her belongings today.
From silver-plated ^;>oons to scoop-like hats, fran an electric sweatbox to a treadle oak sewing machine, it can ail be had if the price is ri^t.
Fernand Sanchez paid $1,650 for the belongings. He hopes to get $2.500 from the sale.
All I know aboik Miss Martin is that she was elderly and eccentric did not want to cut
her ties to New Orleans, Sanchez said.
The womans belongings went in storage in October 1932, four months after she had received a diploma from the New Orleans School of Massage, when that profession was strictly legitimate.
Among the things she left behind was a "Battle Creek Electric Light Bath Cabinet, a precursor of the dry sauna. With its array of light bulbs and wiring surrounding the stod <m which the person using it sits, it looks more like a homemade electric chair.
A procdain icebox also remains. with a curious warning not to place the box on a pordi or in the cellar. A $90 living room suite. complete with a bill, is another part of Miss Martins legacy.
NATO Pians Taik Strategy
Against Odds
asked Bonn to arrest and deport an undisclosed number of unidentified persons wanted by the Belgrade government.
Binder repeatedly denied, however, that Yugoslavia was linking extradition of the Germans to its request. He said a 1974 extradition agreement between the two countries rules out such a trade-off.
'Those captured were identified as Brigitte Monhaupt, 28; Rolf Clemens Wagner, 33; Peter Boock, 26; and Sieglinde Gutrun Hofmann, 33.
Details of the capture were not immediately available.
By GEOR(^ GEDDA Associated PicM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - An Atlantic Alliance diplomatic extravaganza is opening here as heads of state ponder ways to counter growing Warsaw Pact armies now about twice as strong conventionally as NATO.
President Carter will address the opening session of the 15-nation summit Tuesday. The delegations then will hold two days of closed-door meetings to plan long-range strategy (or dealing with what has been a concerted buildup of Soviet-led Warsaw Pact forces.
In manpower and conventional weaponry in Central Europe, the most critical area, the NATO forces are arrayed against armies whose superiority has been steadily growing.
According to NATO intelligence and U.S. estimates:
More than 580,000 combat-ready troops, about
310.000 from the Soviet Union, are deployed in East Ger-many, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary, compared with
283.000 for NATO.
There are 15.500 tanks on
the Warsaw Pact side against
6.000 for NATO.
The Warsaw Pact has a 4,000-to-2,000 advantage tactical combat aircraft.
In the event of an attack, the Warsaw Pact could deploy 180 divisions as reinforcements. The figure for NATO is 71.
The conversion of the Russian tactical air force from a largely defensive to a largely offensive ground attack role also has raised
Double
Murder
Charged
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two Wayne County men are dead and a third has been charged with murder in the shooting as the result of an argument in a Dudley area nightspot around 1:40 a.m. Sunday morning.
The victims of the shooting are Joe Lawrence McClaurin, 39. and Freddie Lee Cole Jr.. 30, both of Goldsboro. Dual murder charges were brought against Vance Boseman, 30, of Dudley, a sawmill worker. Wayne County Deputy Sheriff Stan Flowers said Boseman was arrested at his mothers home about two hours after the shooting, which witnesses said occurred after the three men exchanged words in a poolroom in the four-room building.
McClaurin was taken to Wayne County Memorial Hspit-al where he died around 3:15 a.m. Cole staggered out of the building and was pronounced dead on arrival by rescue workers.
Autopsies reavealed that both men died of bleeding as a result of internal wounds. Flow ers said a 38-caliber pistol was used in the shooting. Boseman is being held in Wayne County Jail without bond and will appear in Wayne County District Court Tuesday
concern about the vulnerability of U.S. air bases, radar stations, supply depots and command centers.
While NATO has a 2-to-l numerical advantage in tactical nuclear warheads, those weapons are considered to be of use only as a last resort for fear that they could touch off a global holocaust.
Adding to worries about the conventional arms imbalance is a secret study prepared for NATO leaders. It shows that the Soviets plan to increase their military spending by 5 percent a year over the next decade while their gross national product is expected to rise only 4 percent annually for the same period.
The same study indicates, however, it is unlikely that the Warsaw alliance will unlease a major war so long as NATO keeps up its guard.
Alarmed by the tip in the military balance toward the Soviet side. NATO agreed last year to draw up a three-part, long-range plan to bolster the Wests defenses
through greater cooperation
Most member nations pledged to boost their own defense budgets in real terms by 3 percent each year from 1979 to 1984.
-Immediate measures to be completed this year included improvement of antitank ahd anti-armor defenses. stockpiling munitions and bettering combatreadiness and reinforcement arrangements.
Finally, studies were completed for presentation to the current Washington meeting of long-term trends in East-West relations and of NATO's overall defense needs.
The summit meeting beginning Tuesday will consider 117 major recommendations put together over the past eight months by 10 NATO task forces.
Officials said that one of the most important elements In the report, and the one having the broadest consensus, involves a 15-year program for an integrated allied air defense.
Paratroops
QuItKolwezi
By RICHARD TOMKINS Associated Press Writer
KINSHASA. Zaire (AP) ^ All but about 150 of the French troops who parachuted into Shaba Province to drive Katangan rebels from Kolwezi and rescue foreigners have left the battle-scarred copper mining town and turned the area over to the Zaire afmy.
Between 500 and 650 of the Foreign I.egion paratroopers who jumped into the area May 19 went by road Sunday to Lubumbashi, the provincial capital 150 miles to the southeast. It was not known how long they would remain there or how long the troops left in Kolwezi would stay there.
Belgian officials in Brussels reported that the bodies of 73 whites killed in Kolwezi during the week-long rebel occupation have been found and that 289 of the 2.500 foreigners in the area when the rebels attacked are still unaccounted for.
Earlier reports from Kolwezi said the rebels killed 262 persons, including foreign whites, black civilians and Zairean troops. Rebel losses have been estimated at 200-300 killed.
The departing French told Western reporters to leave Kolwezi because they could not be responsible for their safety
Meanwhile, about 500 Belgian troops flew from the Kamina base in northern Shaba to 1.4ibumbashi and Fungurume Sunday to guard an airlift of Belgian women and childen starting today Belgium sent about 1,500 paratroopers to Kolwezi the day after the French arrived to rescue foreigners but withdrew most of them last week.
Diplomatic sources said about 3.750 Europeans are still in parts of Shaba that the rebels did not penetrate, but it was not known how many would be evacuated.
Belgian sources said President Mobutu Sese Seko barred the departure of any male foreigners, fearing what an exodus of technicians would do to the mining industry, his chief earner of foreign exchange. Belgian sources expect production from the Kolwezi cooper mines to drop as much as 50 percent this year because of the rebel invasion and cobalt production to drop 20-30 percent.
Most of the rebels are Lunda tribesmen who fled to Angola after an attempt at independence was defeated in the early 1960s The province then was called Katanga. Zaire is the former Belgian Congo.
The Johannesburg, South Africa. Sunday Express reported that the retreating rebels took at least 260 white hostages with them when they fled to their base at Cazombo, in northeastern Angola Quoting diplomatic sources in Lusaka, Zambia, and Pretoria, South Africa, the newspaper said the hostages were flown from an airstrip in Zaire last week in Soviet Anonov-26 planes piloted by Cubans.
Newsweek magazine reported that two Katangan soldiers captured in the invasion said the invaders had about six months of combat training supervised by Cuban troops and that two Cuban advisers and six Portuguese Marxists were with them when they left their base on May 2. But neither prisoner said he saw any Cubans in Kolwezi.
Former POWs Say Nixon Appeared At Ease
By ROGER GILLOTT AaodMedPiwilMltr
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former President fUeiiaitl Ntxon w relaxed and "vary nwch at Me andlabadad in the attention he got from fonner Amfriean piiaooen of war, say several fnesta iDo attended Nixons wntfcend party for the (ormer POWs.
lie aae wry imrm. vay aiah at ensa." said Kjhw Janea of 1Sbb Dlep^ *aae hiahand. Bohv spant five yean In a Hem VMtnamaais POW cnp. PeHiapa te waa Mmtatabie becjHise he was awwHDdad vdtk paspie who respect Mm so nNidi."
Nixon ^tned very relaxed, said Navy Capt. Eugene McDaniel of Pensacola, Fla., a fonner POW. He was reaUy happy that we were there, just as we were h^ipy to be there. We both have a great deal of respect for each other."
The commenU by McDaniel and Mrs Jones seemed to reflect the feeltaigi of many of the 800 people who atteaded Saturday ni^s pootside party at Nixons Cwa PWifica" estate in San Clemente. U was the featured even of a twcKlay convention in Loa Airelas marking the fifth armtversaty of the POWs release by North Vietnam.
The fonner captives presented Nixon with a
painting of a POW prison uniform hung up for the last time. The painting, signed by all of the former POWs. was inscribed with the words: To President Nbcon in appreciation to our Commander-UvQiief for his courageous decision that brou^it about our return."
The inscription referred to Nixons decision to ssnd B-52S to bomb North Vietnam.
For this, sir, we have a debt of eternal gratitude to you." the POWs spokesman. Air Force Maj. Gen. John P. Flynn, told Nixon. We wish you the best. God bless you. sir.
Former Lt. Cmdr. Michael Christian, 37, of Virginia Beach, Va., who was a POW for six
years, told a reporter that Nixon was the only one who knew how to deal with them (the North Vietnamese). If it wasnt for him, we may still be sitting over there
Nixon, in turn, had kind words for the fonner POWs
This is not only the biggest party weve held at San Clemente, its the best because youre here, said Nixon, irt staged a party for returning POWs in 1973 at the White Ho(^.
Saturdays affair was the second party at Nixons home in two weeks. The previous weekend. Njxon held a small, private party for the editors and publishers of his book. RN: The Memoirs of Richard Nixon.
t-wDitylltilMtag.OwwwiW.C. Mnwl^y. May. m
All Is Not 7's And l l's A
CASINO MANU-This is the Kene in front of the Casta in Atlantic City Sunday. Ibousancte of people lined up for
hours in the hope of getting ^ die gambling hall before its dose at 6 in the morning. (APLaserphoto)
At Least Sixteen Killed in N.C. Holiday Traffic
Qy The Associated Prsb
At least 16 persons, including three from the same Stokes County family, have been killed in North Carolina traffic accidents over the Memorial Day weekend, the Highway Patrol repmled early today.
The deaths raised the states highway death toll for the year to 532, the same as in the comparable period last year.
Jerry Van Snow, 19, of Washington. D.C.. was killed Sunday when the vehicle in which he ws riding tried to pass another on the U.S. 1 bypass five miles south of Henderson. Snow was killed when the two cars collided.
Billy Ray Davis, 4, of Forest City, was killed in Forest City in Rutherford County Sunday when he ran into the street in front of a vehicle.
A head-on collision Sunday seven miles north of Walnut Cove in Stokes County killed four persons, three of them from the same family. The victims included Larry Daniel Ely. 29, of Rt. 1, Walnut Cove; his wife, Sarah Jane Ely, 26; and their 5-year-old daughter, Tanya. Also killed was Michelle Joan Dehaven, of Winston-Salem,
Authorities said Elys car crossed the center line on N.C. 8 and hit the Ddiaven car head-on. 'Three others were injured in the crash.
Michael Komesaruk, 25. of RiverdaJe, Md., was killed Sim-day while driving on U.S. 301 in Wilson County. Authorities said Komesaruks car left the road, went out of control and overturned several times.
Kenneth Arthur Perry. 32, of Rt. 2, Bailey, was killed early
Military Rita* For Hi|ackr
ST LOUIS (AP) - Barbara A. Oswald, who was shot to death in a hijacked helicopter during a thwarted prison break attempt, was buried near here with full military honors. She received a three-volley salute during the 20-minute service Saturday at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery. She had served in the Army frwn 1968 to i75.
Mrs. Oswald was fatally shot Wednesday with one of her own guns by pilot Allen Barklage as the helicopter neared the U.S. Penitentiary at Marion. Ul. She had apparently intended to pick up three inmates.
1
Sunday when his car ran off a Nash County road less than a mile east of Bailey and overturned.
Willie Edward Foss, 19. of Rt. 4. Wilson, was killed Saturday night on a Wilson County road when he crossed the center line on his motorcycle and was struck by an oncmning car.
Ronald Perry Monroe, 27. of Rt. 1, Aberdeen, was killed Saturday morning when his car ran off a Moore County road near Aberdeen and hit an embankment.
A collision Saturday just south of Colunibus in Polk County killed Deborah Stepp Travis. 22, of Hendersonville. She was changing lanes on Interstate 26 and hit another car.
ayde William Gore, 18, of Nakina was killed early Saturday when his car ran off N.C. 130 in Columbus County 13 miles east of Whiteville and hit a tree.
Evelyn Price, 25, of Rt. 4.
Waynesville, was killed Friday night when a car ran off a Haywood County road lO'-a miles north of Waynesville and slammed into her house trailer.
Troy Keith Broom. 12. of Rt 13. Lexington, was killed Friday evening on a Davidson County road four miles north of Lexington when he ran his motorbike into the road from a private driveway and was hit by a car.
Gary Eugene Leigh, 26, of Concord was fatally injured Friday night when he lost control of his car. which ran off a Cabarrus County road miles north of Concord and overturned.
UNDATED; and overturned.
A collision Friday night at a rural Guilford County intersection three miles north of Greensboro claimed the life of Mark Andrew Elmore, 21, of Rt. 1, Gibsonville. A car failed to stop and rammed into the drivers side of Elmores vehicle.
Call Meeting
Four items of business are scheduled for consideration at Thursday's special call meeting of the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission.
Business includes: preliminary plat of Section II of the Professional Center, located north of and adjoining Stantonsburg Road on the south and the proposed Arlington Boulevard on the west;
Rezoning request of James C. Herring for some 17,500 square feet at the end of Hawthorne Road from RA-20 to R-6; request of Kenneth Whichard for rezoning approximately 13.5 acres located 400 feet south of Greenville Boulevard from RA-20 to Highway Commercial; and
Proposed Zoning Ordinance amendments concerning diq)lexes in R-9 and R-6 residential zones and adult uses within the special uses of the Highway Commercial district.
The meeting Thursday, set for 8 p.m. at city hall, was called when the joint board failed to have a quorum present for the regular May 24 meeting.
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ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP> - Althou0i puUic officials and hotel executives are thrUled with the response to the first casino here, all is not Ts and ll's in this born-again seashore resort.
With the welcomed new gamblers came litter in the aisles, battles over slot machines and long, slow lines down the Boardwalk from Resorts International Hotd Casino.
It would have been easier for us to go to Aruba. Its four hours in the |riane and you're gambling, said Joe Tomarchio of Hazlet. Here, its three hours to come down, ^ hours on line and then two more hours waiting around for a machine.
Tomardhk) commented Sunday as he and his wife Tina stood fourth in line waiting for a try at a nickel slot machine.
The line for the casino woiaid through the hotel lobby and down the Boardwalk for two blocks.
Whether it is 6 p.m. or 6 a.m., the new casino has been so packed during its first three days of operation that workers have been unable to sweep the carpet, clean ashtrays or pick iqj liquor glasses before the ca sino closes.
By late aftemom, the casino looks like a ballpark after a Sunday doubleheader.
We didnt expect the enormous crowds clamoring to get in there all the time, said Resorts International vice president Steven Norton. We counted on some breathing space, but now we cant do the job because theres always somebody standing there. Ri0it now, were getting a lot of people who want to try the different games and we have a lot of gawkers.
The casino can acconunodate about 1,800 gamblers and 3,700 spectators at its 86 gaming tables and 893 slot machines. Under state law, it must close six hours on each weekday and four hours on e;h weekend day.
People fight over these ... slot machines, said security guard Rubin Salmons. Yesterday, I had to get one guy. He was standing on top of it, yelling and screaming that the
anfic City Casino
Expanded Summer Program Is Offered Would-Be Graduates
Hig^ School-aged peraora who feel for one reason or another that they may not be able to go back into the regular school program have an alternative that may enable them to graduate possibly even sooner ttuui they would expe<$ to the Pitt County Extended Schoid Day Program.
'This program, which has been underway since Feb. 6, plans an expanded summer program.
nmse poteidial students who need to make money through the summer need not Tide out this program either because a large part of it Is vocational training-carried out with Comprehensive Employment Training Act funds, which enable local empkors to be assisted with the hourly pay for these trainees.
The program is not necessarily easier than the regular schocri program, its director, Irene
Hanifer, said, but Its more individualized. And all of the teachers also are certified as counselors and are thus miented toward helping the student learn to deal with whatever personal situation kept him or her from feeling at ease in the regular school program.
Some of the Extended Day Program student reenter the regular program. Others stay in the ESDP throu^ graduation. Either way, the same number of
ingram-Hodges Battle Entering Final Hours
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The verbal battle cotinues today as the campaign for the runoff for the Democratic nominatkm to the U.S. Senate heads into its final hours.
Voters will decide Tuesday who will oppose Repiddican Sen. Jesse Helms in the general election this fall.
Meanwhile the two primary runoff candidates, state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and former banker Luther Hodges Jr., took their battle to cities throughout the state and end it on the airwaves in a final joint television appearance tonight. The 30-minute program was taped Friday at WGHP-TV in High Point and will air tonight at 8 p.m.
In the appearance, the two reportedly ^>end mwe time talking about each other than the issues.
Over the weekend, Ingram cmitinued his assault on Hodges campaign loans while Hod-
thing had cheated him and ges called Ingrams criticisms he was sober, too. a false issue. Ingram chal-
Self-Perpetuating Agency Critized
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., criticizing the self-perpetuating practices of the federal Renegotiation Board, suggested Saturday that biologists might learn a lot about cloning by studying its operation.
Cranston said the board now is costing taxpayers more than it saves and is a needless form of government Interference with business.
The agency, set up to review defense contracts during Worid War II and revived during the Korean War, was to have gone out of business by 1976.
But it is now seeking funds to nearly quadnqrie the size of its staff, Cranston said in a statement.
Not even the tenacious International Screw Thread Commission which continued years after World War 1 despite efforts by Congress to discon
tinue it could surpass the Renegotiation Board for such audacious self-perpetuation, Cranston said.
On the other hand, why should we be surprised? If a frog can be cloned, it stands to reason so can a bureaucracy. Pert)^ the biologists should leave their laboratories and come to Washington to study ciMiing.
The California Democrat said the agencys authority to operate expired in 1976 but Congress has given it 65.5 million a year since then to clean i4> its backlog of undecided cases currerrtly numbering 15,000.
Cranston, a member of the Senate Banking Conunittee, has introduced legislation that would cut the agencys backlog by exempting all contracts under $5 million from board review.
THE SAVirSJG PLACE
^ M A fu :. f A rj A'.!!;
F OOD WEEK'
TUESDAY'SSPECIAL
SALISBURY STEAK OR HAMBURGER PLAIItR
$100
I;i '.i:
SUBMARINE
SANDWICHES
$ri) rsf:,.- :
1 i : r I ' , A !
2/99
lenged Hodges to make puUic all records and information surrounding the several persmiai bank loans Hodges has made to his own campaign totaling more than $370,000.
Hodges said he would open iq) loan records If Ingram would do the same.
Reports of tonights television appearance say the only specific issue discussed is education, an issue on which the candidates are in general agreement. Both oppposee tuition tax credits for private dementary and secondary schools.
During the program Ingram repeats his charges that Hodges is trying to buy the election with his millioiHk>llar campaign partly funded by about $370,000 in personal loans. The insurance conunis-sioner also hits Hodges out-of-state contributions and his childrens attending private
schools.
After defending himself for most of the program, Hodges ended by claiming he is not a politician. And he says that
govenfinent shouldnt be left to professkmai pcriiticians.
In response to In^ams clainrjs that he has cost people money as a banker, Hodges charges that Ingram has been spending taxpayers time and mwiey by running for the senate while state insurance commissioner.
units must be earned 18 for graduation. And the sahie number of hours go Into attaining a iBiit of credlt-lSO for a course and 120 for a remedial course.
Students who failed certain required courses and were prevented from graduating or from going on to the next high school grade mi^t well comdder getting the remedial credit In the ESDP summer program, Mrs. Hanifer said.
About SO students ate enrolled now in the program, which is carried out at Wellcome Sdiool between Greenville and Bethel. School-year hours wme fran 3 to 8 p. m. Summer hours may be somewhat longer.
There are openings available and students ate actively being sought. Interested studeirts or their parents may call Wellcome Middle School and ask for the Extended School Day Program, 752-5938.
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Couple EjXch&Uges Vows Sunday Miss Mebane, Mr. Vines Marry Saturday
On Suiday at 8 p.m., Hooker Memorial Christian Church was the setting for the marriage of Terri Lynn Laughln^iouse and Kim Elmore Hodges.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Britton Laughinghouse of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Elmore Hodges of Greenville.
The Rev. Robert G. Hufford, former minister of the bride, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The Rev. Ralph G. Messick, minister of the church, assisted.
A program of mgKlai music was presented by Mrs. Bill Cain, organist, ahd Mrs. Todd Pair, vocalist. Mrs. Pair sang In His Care and The Call. Fw the benediction she sang, The Wedding Prayer.
'e biide was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. For her wedding, the bride chose a formal ivory gown of silk organza over peau de soie. The bodice featured a sheer scoop neckline appliqued with motifs of re^broldered alencon lace and pearls. The long, fitted sleeves were sheer and also featured lace. The A-line skirt fell from a natural waistline into a chapei-length train.
Completing the brides attire was a chapel-length mantilla of imported illusion. The veil was laced with a wide border of re-embroidered alencon lace. The cap was adorned with matching lace. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of yellow and tropicana roses, miniature white carnations and white daisies tied with white streamers. .
Lisa Laughinghouse, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The honorary attendant carried a white fireside wicker badcet filled with spring flowers and babys breath, tied with a yellow satin bow. Bridemaids included Myrla Cox, Betty Moseley, both of Greenville, Mrs. Rodney aark of Wilmington, Mrs. Paul Phillips of Warsaw, Mrs. Kyle Hodges of Grimesland, sister-in-law of the bridegroom and Mrs. Milo Arnold of WastUngton.
The bridemaids carried white fireside wicker baksets filled with yellow and white daisies and babys breath tied with yellow satin bows.
All attendants wore formal-length gowns of maize knit designed with spaghetti straps and an empire waist. The bodice had an overlay which ga^red under the bodice to give a blouson effect.
Ikmdrary attendants were AiK nis Faschal, Catherine Joyner, Nancy Peyton, Lynn Cargiie, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Stephen Bryant. They carried long-stemmed yellow roses.
Lewis Elmore Hodges serves as his sons best man.
i
brides parents, Mrs. Vann Kanoy, frandmother of the bride, Virginia and Elizabeth Lawson, great-aunts of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tripp, aiBit and uncle the bride.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellington, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom. Mrs. Vann Kanoy of Thomasville and Mrs. Franklin M. Brown of Greenville presided at the register.
After the bridal cmq)ie art the first slice of wedding cake, Mrs. John Farr of Grimesland and Mrs. R. P. Arnold of Washington, aunts of the bridegroom, served guests. Punch was poured by Virginia and Elizabeth Lawson of Spencer. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tapp of Greensboro.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach and Charleston, S. C.. the couple will make their home in Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by Seaboard Sig)ply of Washington. He is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University in social work.
A dance was held Friday night at the Cherry Court party house for friends and family of the bridal couple.
Mrs. William RUey Cox and Miss Myrla Cox entertained at a bridesmaids limcheon Saturday afternoon.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Elmore Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellington honoring the bridal party.
MRS. KIM ELMORE HODGES'
Sycamore Hill Baptist Church was the scen of the Saturday morning wedding ceremony of Grade LaNell Mebane and Thomas Fulton Vines. The double ring cerenwny was performed by the Rev. B. B. Felder and the Rev. John H. Taylor at 10:30 a.m.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Mebane of Greenville, and Mrs. Mildred Joyner of Farmville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Barbara G. Brown of Greenville, and Mrs. Ida S. King of Florence, S.
C., Soloists, and Mickey Terry of Greenville, organist.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Annie J. Harris of Cary was the honor attendant and bridesmaids included Mrs. Janice M. Ellegor of Pantego, Mrs. Myriam C. Harris of Greenville, Miss Jewel
D. Logan of Columbia. Md., Miss Chantal S. Whitfield of Washington. D. C all cousins of the bride, and Miss Gloria J. Dixon of Ayden.
James A. Harper of Farmville. cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included John Maye and Alton Harris, both of Greenville. Groomsmen included Jesse Harris and John Moore, both of Greenville, William Harris of Cary, Frenise A. Logan of Columbia, Md., cousin of the bride, and Joe King of Florence. S. C.
Welcoming guests at the
church were the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Dickens, Mrs. Occoma
Wilson and Mrs. Ella Harris.
BLUEFIELD, W. Va. -Mildred Fern Evans and Ronald Irwin Carraway were married Sunday at 3 p.m. in Westminster Presb^erian Church here in a double-ring ceremony officiated by Alfred L. Bixler and assisted byDr.C. H. Patterson.
'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Evans Jr. of Bluefidd. She is a 1978 graduate of East Carolina University School of Nursing. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Carraway Sr. of Rt. 1. Greenville. He graduated from Farmville Central High School in 1972 and is presently employed with A. C. Monk Tobacco Co.in Farmville.
Given in marriage by her fati)^, the bride wore a gown (rf chiffon with designs dt alencon lace along the empire bodice and Queen Anne neckline. The bidiop sleeves featured seed pearls and alencon lace motifs.
Groomsmen Included Britt Laughinghouse, Chip Laughinghouse, brothers of the bride, Kyle Hodges of ^
Grimesland, brother of the Ur. LiOngietOIl bridegroom. Bill Cox of Greenville. Billy Ellington of Goldsboro and Milo Arnold of Washington, both cousins of the bridegroom.
'The wedding processional was led by Jay Tripp of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride, who served as acolyte. Mrs. Marie Cox directed the wedding.
'The mother of the bride wore a formal length floral print gown of chiffon over peau de sole. The dress was fashioned with a high ruffled collar, sheer yoke edged with a ruffle and long fidl sleeves.
The bridegrooms mother wore a formal lefkgth gown of apricot knit. The dress featured a portrait neckline and was enhanced with a lace motif at the waist. Both mothers carried hand bOiK^piets of roses and babys breath.
Grandmothers of the bride,
Mrs. Vann Kanoy of Thomas-ville and Mrs. J. R.
Lau^inghouse of Greenville and the grandnwthers of the bridegroom, Mrs. R. H.
Galloway and Mrs. E. L. Hodges of Grimesland wore daisy corsages complemoitkig their formal gowns.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was bdd in the church fellowship hall.
The reception was hosted by the
Gives Program
At the Pitt County Historical Society meeting Thursday night. Dr. Joseph W. Congleton Jr., president, gave a talk on Cyclone Mack Comes to Green-vUle.
A pamphlet with illustrations, prepared by Dr. Congleton, was distributed at each place setting.
Doris Ballinger, Beth Con-gleton and Renee Ryan were recognized as guests. Dr. D. D. Gross and Ronald Moye were welcomed as new members.
Judge Dink James, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the following slate of officers for the ensuring year:
President. Dr. Lawrence Brewster: Vice President, Ralph Scott; Recording Secretary. Mrs, Cherry Easley; Corresponding Secretary. Miss Annie Turner; Treasurer, Connor Eagles;
Directors. W. I. Wooten, Mrs. Edith Walker. Dr. Congleton. Mrs. Mae Joyner Gates, Judge James. Frank Wooten and Don Lennon.
The full, circle skirt had a flounce which formed a chapel train. Her chapel length mantilla veil was edged in matching alencon lace motifs. She carried an arm bouquet of white sweetheart roses and gyp-sophilia.
Maid of honor was Margie Evans of Bluefield, sister of the bride. Her sleeveless dress of mint green silk qiana featured a V-neckline, empire waist and an A-line skirt. The dress was covered with a waist-length Jacket in floral chiffon with long sleeves and a ruffle at the neckline and sleeve. She wore a mint green piaure hat and carried a basket of spring flowers.
Bridesmaids were Rqbin Evans, sister of the bride, Ginny Nuckolls, Lindsey Grubb, all of Bluefield, Becky Crockett of Welch. W.Va., Renee Sims o( Wilmington, Pauline Childs of Wadesboro apd Robin Dutton of Lilesville. Tliey wore dresses of rainbow colors, styled identical to maid of honor. The dresses were In shades of yellow, peach, blue and rose. They wore matching picture hats and carried baskets of spring flowers.
Miss Penny Carraway of Winterville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a long dress of yellow qiana with long chiffon sleeves and carried a basket of rose petals.
'The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Johnnie K. Carraway of Winterville. Fred L. Carraway Jr. of Greenville, Charles Carraway of Louisville, Tenn. all brothers of the bridepwom, Meade Lewis of Pineville, W. Va.. James Gearhart of Fort Wayne, Ind., both cousins of the bride, Jeff ONeil and WUIis Vandiford Jr., both of Greenville. Lee Carraway of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
Wedding music was provided by organist Charles Belcher and soloist Henry Fortune, both of Bluefield. Songs included The Lords Prayer, and Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Bluefield Country Club. Presiding at the brides table were Mrs. Mini Strauss of Charlottesville. Va., and Mrs. Mary Gearhart of Fort Wayne, cousins of the bride. The table was centered with a four-Ueped wedding cake. Mrs. Phyllis Car-
MRS. RONALD IRWIN CARRAWAY
raway of Winterville was in charge of the brides book and Mrs. Joyce Carraway of Grewh ville presided at the punch bowl. Other reception hostesses were Winnie Gay of Fountain, Mrs. Sylvia Haddock of Ayden and Anne McGee. Laurd McCue, Mrs. Mirto Corte, Mrs. Ralph McCue, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Charles Sampson and Mrs. B. L. Jackson, all of Bluefield.
For the wedding trip, the bride wore a blue floral dress with a matching jacket.
After the honeymoon, the couple will reside in Farmville.
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Carraway "Evans Vows Solemnized Sunday
Pre-nuptial events included a luncheon on Saturday at Andres Gourmet Restaurant, given by the brides aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crockett.
The wedding rehearsal party was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carraway Sr. on Saturday evening at the Holiday Inn.
A wedding brunch was held Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph McCue. The other ho^ were Mr. and Mrs. Mirto Corte. Col. and Mrs. Charles Sannpson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott.
Trii. yipp are BenuMiiiH
Mrs. Jasper Albritton and Ms. Joyce Chance presided at the autograph sheet. Announcing guests was Ms. Margaret Sugg.
Good-byes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Frenise A. Logan and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Whitfield.
A dinner for out-of-town guests was held at the Bachelor Benedict Club following the reception.
A rehearsal party was held Friday evening at the Bachelw Benedict Club honoring the wedding party and friends given by members of the 10 Plus Three aub.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the bridal couple included a shower Thursday evening held at the home of Ms. Margaret Suggs. Farmville. The refreshment table featured an arran^ ment of spring flowers. A smoker was held for the bridegroom at the Bachelor Benedict Club given by friends of the couple.
Members of the Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority entertained the bride, her mother and mother of the bridegroom-eiect, Mrs. Mildred Joyner, Wednesday. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Charlotte Smith, hostess for the evening.
Miss Mebane was honored at a surprise shower Tuesday given by the Regional Rehabilitation Center staff members.
MRS. THOMAS FULTON VINES
The bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin. The empire bodice featured a round neckline and long fitted sleeves. The gown had an A-line skirt. The floor length train and bridal hood were made of chantilly lace. The bride carried a bouquet of yellow and white roses, daisies and babys breath.
'The honor attendant was dressed in a formal length gown of yellow qiana, flared front wrapped, with a V-neckline, attached self-tie and full length fitted sleeves. She carried a nosegay of assorted spring flowers. The bridesmaids wore aqua dresses styled identical to that of the honor attendant and carried nosegays of mixed spring flowers.
Mss Frances Vines directed the wedding assisted by Mrs. Marion G. Wilks and Miss Nell Chance.
After a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga.. the couple will live In Greenville.
A reception was held at the Moose Lodge following the
WOTM Hold Business* Meet
Greenville Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose held its business meeting at the Moose Lodge Thursday night.
Senior Regent Hazel Barnes presided at the meeting and officers for 1978-79 were elected including: Shirley Daughtridge, senior regent; Jean Clark, junior regent; Mary Beddard, chaplain; Jo Dees, recorder; and Mattie Mae Williams, treasurer. The forntal installation will take place in June.
Committee chairmen presented reports on the work of their various committees and progress reports were made on projects.
A social hour followed the meeting.
ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James Hagans. Mrs. Lawrence Hagans and W. R. Whitfield.
The tiered wedding cake was placed on a table covered with a white satin cloth trimmed in lace. An arrangement of yellow and white daisies, carnations and babys breath in a silver bowl flanked by candles decorated the table.
Mrs. lAicille B. Gorham served cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Gratz Norcott of Ayden and Debra Chapman. Toasts were made by the father of the bride and the best man.
Mrs. Rudy Cobb, Mrs. Brenda Teel and Mrs. Josetta Williams Williams register guests. Gifts were received by Ms. Helen Johnson and Ms. Isabell Wicker.
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naiion
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY
SUMMER PROGRAM
(For School Age Children)
Monday - Bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
Tuesday - Childrens Movies at Pitt Theatre
Wednesday - Library Program at Sheppard Memorial
Thursday - Skating at Sportsworld
Friday - Variety Day - Local field trips
We also provide transportation to and from special activities such as swimming. dancing and piano lessons.
For more information call:
Glc ellh .!.;
752-7148
Farmville
753-5681
Pitt Voters Should Turn Out
Tomorrow voters will have the opportunity to go to the polls to make a final decision as to who will be the Democratic candidate for U. S. Senate in the fall electicm.
In Pitt C(Hinty voters will also be choosing from two candidates the person who will represent the fifth county commissioner district.
In the county commissioners race Walter E; Gaskins called for a runoff with present commission member B. Alton Gardner.
In the U. S. Senate race, Luther Hodges was challenged to a second primary by Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram.
Voting tomorrow will be a relatively simple progress, since voters will only have to mark two ballots. It is 80 sifiifiie, in fact, that too many potential voters might succumb to the temptation to leave off the visit to the polls altogether.
We hope that will not be the case. We should see a turnout just as large as that of the first primary, for after all, the choices to be made are equally as imptMtant.
The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. We would urge registered Democrats to vote their choices but vote.
Tragic Thing To Happen At A School
Any violent death is tragic, Ixit it is particularly heart rending when something of this nature occurs on a school grounds.'
Wednesday a teen-ager was stabbed allegedly by another boy in his teens. The injured youth died.
The incident attracted particular attention
THIS AFTERNOON
because it occurred at Rocky Mount Senior High School on a sclkxd day.
An incident such as this has a woeful effect on a school and its studaits. It cant be changed at this point, however, and students and faculty can only go on and try to build a better school.
Some Surprises To Arise
QyBILLNOilLITT
RALEIGH - Mixed drinks aside, there will be some surprises in the upcoming session of the General Assembly which promise emotional and lengthy arginnent.
On the agenda are these items (m which two sides will have difficulty agreeing; abortions, a new legislative building, money for road repairs, and executive vasus legislative power.
Little pik>lic discussion has surrounded these matters to date, but it is obvious from talks with legislators and state officials that this is the year some resolution must be brou^t to some of these matters.
Here, in brief form, is a description of each.
It has surprised any number of lawmakers that North Carolina is paying for abortions to the sum of about a million dollars per year.
The money is in a lump sum in Medicaid funds for the poor or medically needy. It is not identified with a label: Abortion fund, which has caused some legislators to grumble that the program was hidden from them.
NbtHkkln
THE INSIDE REPORT
N<k true, say officials of the Department of Human Resources. The Medicaid money goes for many things, without labels such as ton-silectomies or appendectomies. Besides, Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow has repeatnlly said she favors money for poor people to get abortions. il%y, she ponders, should the rich who can afford them get them when the poor couldnt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. endorses that sentiment.
But the existence of the money for abortions has forced the General Assembly to come to grips with a basic policy question shall ^ state by this fashion sancti^v abortion? That should produce some fireworks.
It l<x* most observers in and out of Um General Assembly by surprise when in what is considered a tight budget year, the governors spending proposals include $8.5 million for a new office building to house legislators and their staff.
The battle lines are cleanly drawn between the House of Representatives and the Senate. The question enno-tionaily comes down to one of
the commoners" in the house opposed to expanded space and staff, while senators favor the more imperial trappings of legislative service.
Savvy staff in the Legislative Building admit privatdy that the four-acre building could be used more effectively, and that the
BILL
NOBLTTT
^>acious enclosed parking area, expensive waste space, and more efficient use of available space would easily serve the needs. On top of that, the issue will help focus the question of whether every legislator needs a secretary to handle minimal mail and telephone responsibilities, and whether the General Assembly needs more research and study staff.
Repair to winter-damaged highways will cost $35 million. There is no money in the budget for that, even though a iHimber of leaders have suggested the need
should be met now. Study is undCTway to provide the money in this session of the General Assembly, with some piling a gasoline tax increase, and others mulling shifts of the State Highway Patrol to funding from general sources instead of the gasoline-supported hi^way fimd
Finally, resulting from those secret meetings of the Governmental Operations Commission previously noted in this column come a slate of proposals which would establish, more legislative power over the executive in terms of day-to^lay supervision and evaluation of programs, checkoffs on federal funding, and control over budget flexibility in state agencies.
Gov. Himt flatly labels the moves undesirable and inherently upsetting to the Constitutional balance of powers between executive and legislative.
Lt. Gov. James C. Green is pushing the measures which are expected to show up in bits and pieces scattered throughout the appropriations document as special proviaons.
A 'Blooper' At The Fed
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - William Miller, the widely praised new chairman of die Federal Reserve Board, has made a potentially serious tactical blunder by seeming to reverse his stand on a touchy tax question because of Carter administration pressure.
At issue is Wisconsin Republican Rep. William Steigers popular proposal to roll back capital gains taxation to 1969 levels, now the business worids No. i legislative target. In private sessions with Republican congressmen and business representatives. Miller gave the distinct impression of supporting the Steiger amendment or at least its concept. Soon afterward, following arguments by Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthai, Miller publicly opposed it.
Millers position on The Steiger amendment is scarcely a matter of life or death, either for him or the amend
ment. What could be deadly are doubts Miller has generated among congressmen and busirwssmen about his own credibility, an indispensable asset for the nationScentral banker.
Equally important is what the incident shows to businessmen, here and abroad, about Millers ability to run the Fed independently of administration pressure. Since taking over from Dr. Arthur Bums March 8. Miller has energetically demonstrated independence of President Carter by word and deeds. Those demonstrations are now undercut by Millers handling of the Steiger amendment.
On April 21 Miller received James Davidson of the National Taxpayers Union at the Feds marble palace on Constitution Avenue With Davidson was Richard Rahn of the American Council for Capital Formation, an organization beating the drums for the Steiger amendment. The two lobbyists pushed Miller to get t)ehind the amendment.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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upon request.
Without flatly endorsing the proposal. Miller left little doubt with Davidson and Rahn that he liked the idea and believed it would generate more tax revenues by stimulating economic activity. I was sure he would give it favorable consideration, Davidson ttrid us.
The happy word sped through business and congressional grapevines for two weeks, leading to Millers May 3 appearance at the weekly off-the-record breakfast of the S.O.S. Club, a potent group of Republican congressmen. Steiger himself asked about the capital gains question, and others chimed in.
Again, those present got the distinct impression that Miller was backing lower taxation of capital gains in general and the Steiger - amendment in particular.
It was. therefore, with some shock that Rep. Barber Conable of New York, the Ways and Means Committees senior Republican and present at the S.O S. breakfast, received a letter from Miller dated May 5 une-quivococally opposing the Steiger amendment. The conclusion among the S O S. members, quickly q>read by word of mouth, was that the administration had talked the chairman of the Fed iiko opposing what the preddent regards as a cancer on his tax
program.
Through a spokesman. Miller informed us he never endorsed the amendmoit and was never even called upon to discuss that specific proposal
a claim at variance with several other accowUs of the April 21 and May 3 meetings. Miller also said, according to the spokesman, that he had not discussed the Stejger amendment with anybody in the government other t^ caigressmen.
In fact, however. Secretary Blumenthai and Miller have talked over the Steiger amendment definitely at their weekly breakfasts and perhaps on other (iccksions. While bending over backwards to insist he did not turn Miller around, Blumenthai acknowledges he argued against the Steig^ amendment over the br^fast table
tacit admiss^ that at one point Miller' was much friendlier to the pit^x)sal than he is today.
Reactions to all this are mixed. Im disappointed. a terse Steiger told us. The Taxpayers Unions Davidson chooses to believe Miller in his heart favors the csypital gains rcrilback no matter what he says in the letter (to Conable). Other influential business leaders are deeply wwTied over the Implications about Millers credibility.
While White House ai^ (CoBttamdmpattS)
Strength For Today
QODCARES
Does God have any real concern fw our needs?
Mai have asked this question anxiously from the time (rf the ancient Israelites down to the present. There is nothing academic or hypothetical about the <piery. People ask it in times of trouble. when they have beai broken by misfortune. When everything seems to go wiw^ through no fault of their own. many find it hard to believe that God really cars.
But the Bibles answa to this question is aiways positive and unchanging.
Yes. God does care. He is against our sin, bik he is never against us. In auidight and darkness, hi health and illness, in prosperity and poverty, in achievement and disappoii^ment. God's love never departs from us.
Like a spearhead cieavsig its way throu0) mankind's dark suspicions comes the piaiged word of God Himself that He cares for our welfare. The Bible shows us how God stoops down from the lofty magesty of ultimate power to soothe the hearts of those who believe in Hhn.
ix
By ART BUCHWALD
/
At Alice's Restaurant
WASHINGTON - Experiment time was over, and a bunch of white rats went to the lab commissary to relax.
An attractive rat waitress took their orders.
Ill take a hamburger medium rare, lettuce and a slice of tomato.
Smy, we only have hamburgers. no lettuce and no tomatoes. the waitress said.
Okay, honey. the white rat said, lighting up a cigarette, anything you say.
Another white rat said, When are you going to give up smoking? It makes me sick.
When you get off the Pill, Flo, the rat smoking the cigarette said.
I cant get off the Pill. Flo r^ied. Id lose my job. Then she turned to the waitress and said, Id like my hamburger rare and a glass of Perrier water with a twist of lenfHMi.
Im sorry. All we have is water from New Jersey, the
waitress replied.
Skip the water. another white rat said to the waitress. Ill have a cheeseburger and black coffee wifh no saccharin and what are you doing tonight after work? "Going to bed.
Hey, thats no fun.
ART
Public Forum
Letters to the editor muM consist of 300 or fewer words. Please imdiide a ptaM nuoiba- or oumben for oaMer oonflrmatioo by our staff.
TolbeeiWior:
The problem with Emergency Services in our medical community seems to be in cmnmunications. I recently took my daughter to the Pitt Couity Memorial Hospital Emergency Department with a txroken arm. Afta* filling out the necessary paper work, I was (old to have a seat and that someone would be with us shortly. TTie nurse came in and changed the splint on the arm which was broken in two places. Then the nurse told me to take her to our family physician. No one asked me if I would like the physician on call to treat her.
1 was told the next day by a Hospital Board member that 1 should have requested the physician on call to treat her. I think they should make the puUic aware that they can be treated regardless of whether they have a family physician or not.
Because of having to carry her to our family physician, it took three and one-half hours and having to go to four different places to get the proper treatment for our daughter. If she had been x-rayed and treated at the hospital, she would have been relieved (d pain in much less time. Thank you.
Jbnmy Wayne BeQ
Ibtbeedtlor:
Over a million cars are stolen in the United States every year. The total value of cars stolen is over a billion dollars, making auto theft the nations costliest crime involving property. Auto theft is the first step toward a life of crime for many young people.
Barring strict security, auto theft is one of the easier crimes to commit. As long as people invite theft leaving vehicles unlocked or with keys in the ignition, auto thefts will cotainue to climb. Nine out (rf 10 cars stolen are unlocked. The motorist must practice preventive measures if an improvement to this problem is to be made.
The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women, in cooperation with the Greenville Police Departmeig, conducted a Lock Your Car Survey here May 15-19. The purpose of the campaign wasthreef(rid; 1. To alert the public to the importance of locking cars and removing keys as a deterrent to auto theft; 2. To contribute to the welfare of youth by preventing the commission of a first crime; and 3. To create favoraUe [>ublicity (or the property liability insurance business.
The PCAIW inspected a total of 523 vehicles. 233 were found to be unlocked and four had keys in the ignition. We believe that it is more amenable to improve the situation through prevention than punishment, as the latter is an after-the-fact measure. The motto of Lock Your Car Campaigns is If you are careless, you may end up earless.
.The PCAIW urges you to prevent thefts by locking your car. jgw'lflQi SidetyChainnMi PtttOft. ABBLof InaaraooeWteMB
BUCHWALD
It SO happens Im one of the rats who is ODt on the Pill. They have me on placebos, the waitress said.
Forget I asked, the white rat said.
Another rat said, You have any Valium malteds? "We only have Valium cherrysoda.
Okay. Ill have one of those and a hamburger just slightly singed on both sides.
You want French fries., with that? the waitress asked.
Are they cooked in saturated or unsaturated oil?
Saturated. What kind of place do you think were running?
Dont get mad. Im a heart patient. the white rat said.
Oh, go ahead, Mike, have some saturated French fries. Flo said. You only live once.
The waitress kept writing down the orders.
The last white rat was shedding hair all over the table, Hey. Mathilda, what happened to your coat?
Theyve been spraying hair dye on me all day long. I think Ill have a tuna fish sandwich.
Were out of tima fish. All we have left is hamburgers. All right. Ill have a hamburger broiled.
We only fry them here, the waitress said.
Mathilda sighed. Give it to me fried but red on the inside.
In 20 minutes the waitress was back. She placed down the orders.
They all looked at their hamburgers.
Hey. waitress, said Mike, this hamburgers well done.
Sos mine, another one cried.
Mine, too.
(OoaOamlmpatm
Test A
Giant
Pump
By ERIC NBWH0U8B
AandatodPraoiWriter
RACCOON MOUNTAIN, Tenn. (AP)Engineers say an enormous pump in the heart of Raccoon Mountain which they hope to test next week will waste energy but save money.
This big rascal is designed to flatten oik the curves of our power demand. Walter Dahnke, project manager of the Tennessee Valley Authoritys Raccoon Mountain Pumped-Storage Hydro Plant, said in an interview.
The $310 million project, scheduled for completion in 1979, is four years overdue and $130 million over the original cost estimate.
The test is to determine whether the first of (our giant pumps can suck water from the Tennessee River about six miles west of Chattanooga iiRo the heart of the mountain, through a 30-foot diameter tunnel. and force H 1,400 feet to a mountaintop 528-acre lake.
At full aqmcity, the pinnps would pull about 105,000 gallons of water per second at night when power demand is low.
Durhig the day when power is needed, the pumps are reversed and become turbines that will generate 1.5 million kilowatts of electricity. That's enough to supply the city (rf Chattanooga, which needs about 1.2 million kilowatts during the winter peak periods.
This past winter, we were paying 40 to 60 mills per kilowatt hour during peak power periods, Dahnke said. But now, we wont have to buy that expensive power.
Well be able to replace it with stored power that costs seven or ei)t mills to produce. A mill is a 10th of a cent.
Unfortunately, it will co^ electricity to produce it. Its going to cost us aixMk four units of energy to pump that water to the top of the moim-tain, Dahnke said, and well get three of them back.
The project began in 1970. Two years later, TVA Power Manager Nat Hughes estimated the project cost at $180 million and conunercial operation of the first unit in November 1974.
StMne the delay was caused by defective equipment, TVA charged in a lawsuit flied last February against three companies that provided com-pmtents of the four 465.000 horsepowCT pump-turMnes.
(OoaUBmdCBP^)
Hidden Risks In Urban Sludge
9yJ08BFHR.TyB0R Aswd^dPiwiWHIer
CHICAGO (AP) -Rejuvenating farmland with sludge from some urban sewage treatment plants may hold hlddo) dangers tor thie heaM) of people who eat food grown on the fertilized land, scientists say.
Sludge is the soiid, (feied waste that remains after raw sewage is treated. Fw ytart cities all over the country have been giving it away as an organic fertiliza for lawns, landscapii^ home vegetable gardens and cropland.
But Bruce Weddle of the Environmental Protection Agency in Washii^ton said there is growtag evideoce that sludge from many ciUet
contains risky levels of industrial poisons which can be picked up by crops and transmitted to humans.
The major concern is cadmium, a metallic chemical occurring in zinc dhfo and used in a variety of industrial z^ications.
It occurs natirally in some soBs and accumulates with age in the kidneys and liver.
At its extreme, cadmium polBoning can cause kidney faflure and there is research indicating it may cause cancer and genetic defects, said Dana Dav<^i, staff scientist for the atizens (or a Better Environment in Chicago.
She is leading a fight ^plnst (hstribution of Ru^
w:
Metropolitan Sanitary CHstrict of Chicago.
There is no question about the danger of cadmium, Weddle said in a telephone interview. The heart of the debate is 'bow serious the proUem is since it takes 30 to 40 years for damage (to the human body) to 0000*. The Federal Drug Administratioo and the EPA are concerned. In 1972, the Work) Health Organization recommended that no one ingest more than 70 parts per million of cadmium per day.
We are not cunentiy poisoning the consumer but we are cancemed, Weddfe said. We re apparsoUy at the mariwanfoieraMf dsliy ^ :(tar
increasing that number at
all.
The FDA warm that unleas some action is taken to control the use of ikigs containing cadmium, there could be a sipMcaut and possibly irreversible increase of cadrakan in the food supply.
The EPA hat proposed regulations, now open for public comment, which would et ibnlto 00 the total acMUBl of sludge applied to agricultural laad. The regulations alto would prohibit the application of sludge conUfolac cadmium at more than 25 parts per million to farmland whkdi grows partlcuisriy suecep-tBile ciBpa, di M kmm
TlwDily RcOector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Monday, Maya,
rnEND8 AT lABT--BBVMfWHM Ante MDonn HHpwadiwI a nbta'i fMnOy aav bar faaly borne bi Goldn VaDqr, MbB. and talked to tbebtrde, petted the motberrabtn hi the neet
Church Nursery Kidnap Case Stumps Officials
VIRGINIA BEACH (AP) - A Virginia Beach poiioe sergeant says were up against a stone wall right now in the investigation into the abduction o( a 4-montivold child from his crib in a church nursery while his parents were attending services.
. We're not even sure if the abductor was a woman, Sgt. F. R. Scarborou^ said Sunday night, although witnesses said it was a heavyset woman who took the child afta- teliing an attendant she would give him some medicine and bring him right back.
The missing child is Jason Jordaa son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jordan of Gates, N. C who drive aboid SO miles from their country home to the Rock
Led A Panel In Wichita
Dr. Lawrwice S. Harris, forensic pathologist of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, was leader of a panel discussion on Natural Unexpected Deaf at the International Association of Forensic Scientists May 22-26 in Wichita, Kan.
International terrorism was the central theme of the eighth annual meeting of the gnup, which attracted about 650 lawyers, physicians, medical examiners, criminologists and others. Scientists from Italy, Ireland and South Africa ied the discussion on the medical and legal aspects of international terrorism.
Harris is responsible for development of the ECU Medical Schools Forensic Medicine Division, which will cooperate with the State Medical Examiner's Office in providing regional service to Eastern N. C.
Church. They rejoined the church a month ago after once belonging and then dropping out.
There is no reason in particular for the abduction as far as we can tell. It was possibly some person with an emotional problem who just wanted a child. Scarboroi^ said.
Jordan, 33, who works as a mechanic in Franklin, Va said I dont know of anyone who would want to do thte to us. His 27-year-old wife, Sandra, said God will him back, we trust the Lord. .
Police said there were more than 30 other babies ranging in age from 1 to 17 months in the nursery at the time. They said they believe the abductor en-ted the nursery with the Intent to take any child and Jason was the first one she saw.
The abductor, described as between 35 and 40 years old and about 5-feet-2, entered the nursery with a large baby car-
Evant-Novak...
(OoatkmdhmpagB)
and other administration officials are puMiciy unhai^y over Millers conservative anti-inflation rhetoric, they privatdy advise he is probably Just appeasing his business constituency and will end up as a loyal member of the Carter team. Preciseiy that fear is secretly exiNVSs-ed by some of Millers fellow governors on the Fed. Their apprehensions were stoked by the current Business Weeks account of the new Miller-Carter economic accord.
That is why Millers blooper on the Steiger am^ ment is mopt untimely. His admirm have been saying tht exindustrialist Miller reflects the razor-sharp in-tellect of Robert S. McNamara, but with political hnow-how that McNamara lacked. The second half that description now seems in doubt. '
Nowhouta Col
(Cootiaued from pafs 4)
During testing, the iron sUy-bands holding the turbines in place against thousands of gallons of rushing water were fowid defective.
Earlier this month, TVA reached an agrecmeirt with one of the defendaids, Allls<3ial-mers, which quickly filed a fM mUlhm countersuit agaiim the other two defendants, Luken Steel Co. and U^S. Steel Go.
When operating, however, the facility is destined to draw tourists.
A subterranean vault 0 feet long and 165 feet high has been blasted out of the core of the nMMntain. Sitting In the limes'
tone chamber are four tiarhinea. eachI4foettailand36foetin dtameter.
Its like something out of a aefence fiction movie. Dahnke said. People walk in here and their mouths drop open. 1 get riai tidded Just watching them
SALT II N^ar, Yet So Far
nd now, IlM baby roMos, eisvw (kys oM Sim-(Mgr, ars fitadjjr m thqr oome to roost her hewKAPLasenihoto)
rier and led attendants to believe she was the childs custodian, Scarborou^ said. He said she left nith the baby, saying she woul(l be right back.
Police said the abductor.has dark eyes, dark hair and is missing some front teeth. They said the abductor, who had a hood pulied over her head, was believed to be wearing yellow pnts and a blue windbreaker or sweatshirt.
The description the police showed us is not like anyone Ive ever seen, said Mrs. Jordan. who added;
Jasons only been in the nursery a few times and the attendants dont realy know who we are. They couldnt be sure of what was going on.
Police said they circulated a composite descri^ion of the ab-ductm- among the 1,700 members at Simday nights service. They said many members recognized the description, but no one knew the abductors name.
The child was discovered missing about noon when Mrs. Jordan went to pick up Jason at the end of services and was told by attendants that someone had taken the child earlier. Jordan and his wife have two other children, Jeffrey, 4, and Beverly, 7.
Buchwald Col
(Coathmed from page^
Talk to the manager. 1 only work here.
The white rats were so hungry they decided to eat their hamburgers without complaining. Then they left.
The next night the commissary was completely empty. The manager said to the waitress, Where Is everybody?
Beats me. the waitress said. Ail I know is a lab technician came in about an hour ago and asked me how many customers had eaten weil-done hamburgers last night. 1 told him, and he ran out of here with a big grin on his face.
Qjr CHBORGE GEDDA AModotodPreisWHtor
WASHINGTON (APi - National security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski says the United States and the Soviet Union could reach an arms limitation agreement within days if Moscow Is willing to accept U.S. proposals.
"We are close, very close, and In some ways far away. Brzezinski said.
We have made, it seems to me. very proper, balanced proposals. If they are accepted, we could have an agreement within days. If they are not accept-
Ask Church Rights Act
NASHVILLE, Tenn! (AP) -An agency of the Southern Baptist Convention wants member Baptists to adopt a human rights declaration committing them to political action for human rights at home and abroad.
The Christian Life Commission drafted the decision and is expected to present it to tho conventions annual meeting in Atlanta on June 14.
The declaration is in the conviction that the issue of human rights is of grave importance, both in our commitment to Bold Mission Thrust and in the divine imperative to do the gospel. commission executive secretary Foy Valentine said.
Bold Mission Thrust is the denominations effort to proclaim the gospel to the entire world by-the year 2000.
The declaration declares that Baptist churches have a special stake in the human rights issue.
It urges Southern Baptist churches to be boldly involved in championing Justice for the oppressed providing food for the hungry, supporting changes in those laws and systems which manipulate the poor while providing welfare for the rich, doing the things that make for peace, and effecting change where change is needed to support basic human rights.
Singer Anita Bryant, who is a Baptist, and President Carter are scheduled to address the Baptist convention in Atlanta on different days.
ACQUIRING URANIUM
TEHRAN. Iran (AP) Iran has bought 28,000 tons of uranium and is investing in uranium exploration and mining in 54 countries to fuel its atomic power program, the deputy director of the Iranian Atomic Energy Organization disclosed.
ed. we will wait until they are accepted.
Brzezinski made his assessment of the SALT talks progress Sunday on NBC-TVs Meet the Press.
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance plans to meet Wednesday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko after a disappointing negotiating session in which President Carter participated on Saturday.
Gromyko is attending the special United Nations session on disarmament, and Wednesday's talks will be held at the Soviet U N. mission in New York.
The most important remaining issues involve U.S. efforts to restrain Soviet development of new missiles and limitations on production and deployment of the Backfire bomber.
On Sunday. Brzezinski outlined a long list of Irritants in U.S.-Soviet relations and said the pattern of Soviet behavior over the past year or two is compatible with what was once called the code of detente.
He said he is troubled by Soviet force growth in Eiastern Europe and along the Chinese border, the vitriolic worldwide propaganda campaign against the United States, Soviet attempts to "encircle and penetrate the Middle East and to stir up racial difficulties in Africa.
Gromyko, after the Saturday meeting with Carter, said the administrations Information on Russias involvement in or support for the rebel invasion of Zaire was incorrect,
Brzezinski countered on Sunday. saying that the invasion could not have taken place without the invading parties having been trained by the Cubans and indeed, perhaps also the East Germans. He also said the Soviet Union bears some measure of responsibility.
In another show of displeasure with Moscow, Brzezinski asked Health. Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano on Sunday to postpone his planned visit to the Soviet Union next month. Cancellation of the trip would protest the recent conviction and prison term imposed on Soviet dissident Yuri Orlov. Califano is considering the request, said sources, who asked not to be identified.
Nevertheless. Brzezinski said, My hope is, through patient negotiations with us but also through denwnstrated resolve on our part, we can induce the Soviet Union to conclude that the benefits of accomodation are greater than the shortsighted attempt to exploit global difficulties. Brzezinski said.
In a rare public admission. Brzezinski acknowledged that the United States is attempting to use its relationship with China as a counterweight to So-
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Viet power Meanwhile, he said, the issue He called for "a serious, con-
Brzezinski. who spent three of rescinding legislative re- structive Joint discussion be-
days in China last week, de- straints on the President's au- tween the administration and
scribed his talks in Peklrig as thority to conduct foreign pol the Congress on whether any of
icy has been somewhat sensa- the restrictions do not serve the
useful, important and con structive.
tionalized.'
national interest.
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Persecution Charged By Chinese Fleeing Vietnam
ByBonnrruu
HONG KONG (AP) - Chinese fleeing Vietnam say persecution by the Communist authorities made them leave, Hong Kong Qmununist newspapers reported today. Hanoi denied this and proposed talks with Peking to settle Oie dispute.
Hsinhua, Chinas official news agency, says Vietnam has thrown out 89,700 victimized Chinese residents of Vietnam since April and is accelerating the expidsions.
Hanoi said the Chinese are leaving because of untrue rumors that they will be punished because of Qiinas aid to Cambodia, now locked in a border conflict with Vietnam. But Nhan Dan, the Vietnamese Communist Party newspaper, indicated today that they were leaving because the conversion of South Vietnam to a communist society is taking away their businesses.
We cannot stop our transformation just because there are Chinese businesmen in Vietnam, said the official Hanoi paper. China, with her experiences in socialist transformation, should sympathize with
Vietnam instead of fanning up fabrications against it.
Hong Kong's two leading Communist dailies, Ta Kung Pao and Wen Wei Po, reported that Chinese who left Vietnam recently held meetings Saturday in Kwangchow and Foochow, two southern Chinese provincial capitals, and reported that Chinese technicians and skilled workers were forced to work as laborers in Vietnamese mines and forbidden to speak Chinese among themselves. Those who violated the regulation were forced to wear hats marked subversive dentents, the report said.
Hundreds of participants in the meetings were army veterans who fought against both the French and the Americans in Indochinese wars, the report continued.
One such veteran, Li Shi-mao, rqxMledly said he was dismissed from his unit because he refused to become a naturalized Vietnamese citizen. He said he organized a commune with other Chinese workers producing plastic goods, but a factory owned by Vietnamese took it over and fired the Chinese workers.
Others claimed Chinese pro
fessionals lost cigarette and meat rations and had to bribe doctors for medical treatment that Vietnamese citizens get free. The papers said families of many of the Chinese had lived in Vietnam for several generations.
Hanoi Radio broadcast a Foreign Ministry statement ur^ng that representatives of the Vietnamese and Chinese governments meet soon and settle the differences over the Chinese people.
Information has been ^ad anKMig the Chinese people of Vietnam that China supports Cambodia against Vietnam and that war will break out between China and Vietnam and the Oiinese people will suffer losses and must thefore find ways to leave Vietnam quickly. the Vietnamese government radio said. After reaching China many have realized they have been fooled and have escaped back to Vietnam.
The broadcast said that 'since 1955 China and Vietnam, allies in the Vietnam War but traditional enemies for 2,0Qp years, have agreed that Chinese residents in Vietnam would be under Vietnamese control and eventually become Vietnamese
citizens.
The Chinese people in Vietnam have the same rights as Vietnamese citiens, the radio said. "Vk^namese residents in China enjoy only limited ri^ts. Over the past 20 years the Vietnamese side has drawn the Chinese attention to these facts, but the situation has not improved.
The Chinese population in Vietnam is estimated at more than a million, with about 800,-000 of them in Ho Chi Minh City, the former Saigon. Like the Chinese in the rest of Southeast Asia, they are resented because they have dominated commerce and trade.
Hsinhua said .the Qiinese government is sending ^ips to Vietnam to evacuate persecuted Chinese.
An American visitor to Vietnam. Cora Weiss, told reporters in Bangkok that Vietnamese government efforts to reduce the economic power of the Chinese appeared to be a factor in the mass departure. Ms. Weiss, of New York City, was one of six Americans spent two weeks in Vietnam and delivered 10,000 tons of American wheat donated by the Church World Service organization.
Two Groonvllle Highest Awards
speaking of Your Healtk...
_Lester LCeliean.M.DL
Forget Those FadDhtsf
Men Receive From Jaycees
First Colony Farms Seeking Peat-Mine Operation Permit
CRESWELL, N.C. (AP) -First Colony Farms Inc. applied last week for a two-year permit for an experimental peat-mining operation on its property in Washington County.
And according to First Colony vice president who is the manager of the peat project, this is a step towards energy
No Ten-Four In Wedding
ADRIAN, Mich. (AP) -Blue Moon and Acapulco Kid," who met while talking over citizens band radios, were married by Preacher Man over CB channel No. 5 and gave a reception attended by. dozens of CB fans.
After their airwave encounter last Halloween. Nancy Blue Moon Burton, 30, and Paul Acapulco Kid Salazar, 44, both of Adrian, agreed to meet face-to-face at a party later that night. They began dating and decided last month to get married.
The weekend wedding cere mony was conducted by the Rev. Seal L. Janeway of Te cumseh. Mich., whose CB handle is Preacher Man.
Despite the CB atmosphere, the couple exchanged the usual I dos instead of 10-4s, re ported Sue Scroggins, the brides sister.
Consumer Pays Additional Cost
WASHINGTON (AP) - Se curity guards are costing American businessmen $5.9 billion a year and the cost is being passed on to the consumer in the form of higher prices, the C!ommerce Department says.
In a report on business crime, the department said Sunday that 373,000 guards were employed by businesses in 1976 more than twice the number 10 years ago.
savings.
Its a big step in the direction of doing something about the energy , problem in this country, said Robert N. Campbell.
The permit would apply toa 219-acre tract in Washington County at the southwest comer of Phelps Lake, according to Charles Gardner, chief of the land-quality section of the state Division of Land Resources.
First Colony is a 372,000-acre corporate farm stretching across Washington. Hyde, Tyrrell, and Dare counties. Estimates are the property contains about 400 million tons of peat in 146.000 acres of peat bogs.
Peat, which is young coal geologically, Is formed by decomposition of plant matter in a water-saturated environment. Its energy potential is said to be more than wood and equal to some low grades of coal.
First Colony says the peat on its land is enou^ to fire a 600-megawatt power plant for 60 years.
The experimental mining project already underway includes 161 acres of actual min-
Audiencet Want Happy Songs
RENO, Nev. (AP) - Entertainer Mac Davis is an exponent of the philosophy that what the audience wants, the audience should get.
For a long time, said Davis, who has had a two-year drought on the record charts, "when Id write a song with the least little connotation of sadness in it, everybodys say, Oh, hes writing sad songs again. Throw it in the trash. We dont want to hear it. They aint got no excuse now. I got a happy song out there. If they dont want to play it. thats the way it goes.
The song, You Put Music in My Life, is from Davis new album. Fantasy. He is happy with the album, too. I got two albums in the can 1 wouldnt release because 1 felt I wanted more happiness. I wanted it to be an iq>. positive album. Im a happy person.
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ing, 43 acres reserved for waste piles, and 15 acres set aside for stockpiling the peat, Campbell said.
According to Campbell, the main purpose of the experiment is to see if the peat can be harvested and transported short distances economically.
Gardner said First Colony
Group Dofinod G>ufi Orders
GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Only hours after they entered pleas to charges of criminal trespassing and obstruction of a passageway at the Rocky Flats nuclear plant near here, some anti-nuclear demonstrators went back to the plant in violation of a court or^r.
On Saturday, 59 demonstrators pleaded innocent in Jefferson County District Court, 13 pleaded no contest and one pleacted guilty. They were sentenced to eight months of unsupervised probation on condition they not return to Rocky Flats. But about a dozen were seen at the plant that evning.
could continue its experimental mining without a state permit. Permits are retpiired only for commercial mining operations, he said. State approval of the permits will take about one month. First Colony will be required to put up a $25,000 bond to assure it reclaims land mined for peat.
Camj^ll said First Colonys attorneys advised the company to get a permit as a safety measure while the experimental work is going on.
First Colony has imported Russian and Finnish equipment for the peat mining. Campbell said the peat is plowed from surface bogs and allowed to dry. The rows of dry peat re scooped iq> by other machines and removed from the bogs.
Campbell said the underlying soil is ideal for row crops.
A 46,000-acre tract of First Colony land in Dare County contains about 100 million tons of peat, Campbell said, However, this land is used by the Air Force as a bombing range and First Colony and the Air Force are currently involved in a battle in federal court to determine whether the Air Force can take the tract by condemnation.
Would you coniBiart m the diet (hat altoini a ftrmm to eat UmMeoi iata? Two of mf Meads are ea R. One las Isst wdgkt. The ether beeaoM so sick flmt she had to stay hi bed for ahaost a week. Mrs. B.T., Texas.
Dear Mrs. T.:
Over the years, I estiinats that hundreds of readers have adced about diets that are Indulgent and stm can effect weii^ reduction. Thoee ulio have lost wieht on aqy regime become ecstatic about their particular diet. That la, untO they begin to put the weight badi on.
For years, flie controversy has raged about low sugar, Ugh fhtdiUs. Then comes e water diet, the fruit diet, the banana and milk diet, the alcohol diet, the diet-of-themontti, the diet-(if-the-wedi and the dieters diet
The made4nheaven diet would be die dream diet of aiqrone who wants to shed M pounds without imposing en himsdf die sllghtast effort or dqprivation. TUa diet would indude martinis, Med eggs and bacon, frendi Med potatoes, rich gravies, pancakes drhiping in butter and syrup, baked beans, dou^muta, hot Uacntts drenched in butter and jam.
Two Killed By PoiMn Fumes
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (AP) -Carbon monoxide, escaping from a broken pipe, filtered through the heating ducts of a motel and killed an 88-year-old man and his son-in-law. Sixteen people were injured.
The dead were ictentified as Ben H. Yates of North Platte. Neb., and Milan L. Lincoln, 44,^ of Scottsdale, Arir. Lincoinr wife. Florence Lincoln, 44. was in serious condition Sunday. Police said a ventilation pipe on the motels gas-fired water heater had come off. Gas fumes built up in the utility room, then spread through the heating ducts.
crsamypaitM, pssMes, bfwsHs with mouRhdns of rsul wUpped crsum. ShaO I go on?
Stales no such fictionBl dist Is poBsible, the dietw must come face to faoo wUb the renltty that it is only with arduous effbrt and with consistsnt restraint that one can expect pouncto to oome off and stay oft.
So edien you adt about eating limitless tats you are only sidetraddng the basic conospt of weigU reduction. Whan the
puMic becomes cap-i^ted by such a diet, an element of riA is introduced unless this (dan is carefully supervised by a physician. The doctor knows his own patisnt wdl and can insire the safety of any diet that so radically departs from the usual Ketosis is often associated with unrmtricted fat intake. This condition is the accumulation of ketone adds in the body. When uncoirtroUed, ketosis can be hazardous to healfli. TUa probably is lAat put your friend to bed.
It is also a wdl estahlldwid fact tht fatty foods can induce a high levd of cfaolestend in the Uood stream. This is accepted as being one of the most important factors in the narrowing of the arteries. Heart dlaeaae and strokes due to ar-terioederotic changes in the Uood vessda are definltdy rdated to Ugh cholesterol blood levds. Even healthy, normal sdutts can do thendves a great injustioe when their diet is ezcessivly hi^ in dKdasteroL You asked for my comment Diets will cmne and diets wiD go. Each wiU have its own coterie of devotees. Some pemde will lose wd^ on almost any new-fangled regime, even ft it does not make good medical sense. You and I and everyone dse must come face to face witti the simple fact that reducing yoiff caloric intake is die only valid way to lose wdght And the only way to keep it off is to readjust your eattaig habits so that ydi stiq^ on that low-caloric intake.
OR. COceMAN wWwmW IClMrt Irwn rmtr*. PImm writ M Mm In cart at mit ntwwtRw.
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Two associate members of the Greenville Jaycees received the highest honors awarded by the United State Jaycees during Friday nights annual installation banquet here.
The local chapter araiounced that Bruce Thompson and Charlie Hargett had been named by the national organization as Ambassadors and given lifetime me ersbips in the organization.
In a letter to the new Am-bassadms, U.S. Jaycees pre^-dent Robert A. Rushton pointed out that the national honors were based upon the highest recommendations of Jaycee officers at the local, state and national levels, and your most impressive Jaycee backgrounds.
Rushton wrote, Your Ambassadorship reflects the outstanding contribmions you have made to the Jaycee movement. It signifies how much Jaycees treasure your dedication and cherish your friendship. In a deeper sense, it is a tribute to your character and wisdom, and a reci^ition of your love for your fellow man.
Thompson and Hargett are the first Greenville Jaycees to receive the national honor. Both have aged out of the chapter and have received designations as associate members.
The Jaycees presented Doug Bonds the Spoke of the Year award Friday nl^t in reo^i-thxt of his selection as the outstanding first year tnpmber. Bobby Tripp was named "Spark Plug of the Year as flie top member with over one year in thechapto-.
The Jaycettes presented the Outstanding New Member award to Elaine Taylor.
Ten Jaycettes received Presidents Awards, Including Unda Asbell, Betty Cox, Cindy Stack, Ann Grlffl^ Pat Messick, IXMUia Hatcher, Susie aark, Wanda Bonds, Brenda Little and Donna Tr^ip; '
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Father Tossed Twins To Safety From Fire
BOSTON (AP) - A young lather tossed 7-month-ok) twtns safely to neighbors waiting below when fire trap^ the family in their second-story apartment.
The fire was all around us, said William Sheridan, 25. There were a lot of people down on the street yelling for roe to toss the kids. 1 figured the chances were good so I did it.
Neighbors Jimmy Madden and Tom Connaily had shoided to the trapped young couple to throw the babies to safety, bid Mrs. Sheridan hesitated.
Her husband took Nicole from her mother and
Supper Club Fire Hero Seeking Realize Dream
Sir NORM CLABKB AMSdatodPMiWlrltor
SOUTHGATE. Ky. (AP) -FYom chUdhood. Walter BaU-ey's dream was to be a doctor and save lives. Part of that dream became grisly reality a year ago when his heroic actions saved hundreds of lives in the Beverly Hills Supper Gid> fire.
With a $35,000 trust fund set up by grateful survivors, the 19-year-old is now worMi^ to make the other part come true as a pre-med student at Northern Kentucky University.
As a $l.C5-an-hour busboy, Bailey climbed on stage during
SupplMiMiitai Budget Hearing
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-The General Assembly will hold a day-long public hearing Thursday on the proposed supplemental state budget recommen-datkm.
The hearings will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Appropriations Committee room in the state Legislative Building.
Persons wanting to speak are to contact the Legislative Fiscal Research staff at the Legislative Building Wednesday.
Advisory Council Moots Tonight
WINTERVILLE - The Wiaterville Community Ad-vlMry Council will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in EUis HaU of the WliitervUle Christian Church.
The Council, formed in AagtM. 1977. seeks to provide programing and services for the amlor citizens of the Winterville ooamwnlty. Prognuns currently qionaored by the Oounefl to-d|ge recreatkn and fellowriiip programs, telephone roBssurance, visitation and tnmsportatioo.
An Werasted citizens o( the OMpmunity are invited to attend toMRits meeting.
nOISB1AXUB
fOKYO (AP) - Ar-rtlBslsglsti have dug ig> more UMB MB bronze statues, more ttiil im years old. in nor
a comedians act May 28, 1977, and calmly pointed out exits to 1,300 people in the Cabaret Room. Minutes later, fire swept through the nightclub, killing 165 persons and injuring about 100 others.
Flags flew at half staff Sunday throughout Kentucky and a memorial service for the fire victims was scheduled today in Southgate.
In addition to directing many patrons from the burning ciub, Bailey pulled others out and applied heart massage to them.
Although his actions made him an instant national hero, Baileys mother said the only changes in him have been good ones.
Hes not publicity-struck or bigheaded. said Janie Hogle, who supports her four sons by working nights as a machinist. "The only fear 1 had was what effect the fire mi^t have on him. I didnt want him to suffer mentally.
His brothers say he is a lot nicer to them. Hes been a lot of help to me. Anytime he has spare time from his studies, he takes his brothers to the movies or a hockey game. This thing has made a young man out of him. Every day is like Mothers Day.
What does Bailey think of the hero role? It turns roe off. I dont want to be made over.
There are occasional reminders, but Bailey said the horror of the ordeal has diminished.
1 only think about it once a week or so. I think Ive coped with it. I was a nervous wreck aner it. but it doesnt bother me much anymore.
Before the fire, looking for safety exits never crossed my mind. Last week I was in a
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r Mooto toan Um flra (Bd liMB he and Mb wtte wore raieiiBd hgr OremaB. (AP Uwrphoto) OopyridA MW, Dwdd Q. Mugar.
TOflS TO SAFETYWBUam aierldaa toaaea Ms aou, WnUam toon tbeto buroing apartment Into watting arma bdow. Thm Oonnally, tor Mt,-a netRibor toam two doon away, made the catch. (AP Laaeiphoto) CopyridA M7B, Dwdd G. Mugar.
See Effort To Replace King
tossed her to Madden.
When that kid hit my hands, it was a great feeling, Madden said later.
Sheridan then tossed his son, Billy, to C!on-nally.
Minutes later, firefighters rescued Sheridan and his wife Kathleen, 24, from the burning building.
The Maze broke out about 3 a.m. Sunday in a first-floor apartment in the wooden building, according to Deputy Fire Chief Leo Stapleton.
Stapleton said the fire apparently started by a cigarette that set a mattress aMaze.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Act.
confidential FBI memo indicates the agency in the mid 1960s was working with an unidentified black leader in trying to replace the late Martin Luther King from his leadership role among Macks, the Washington Post reported today.
The newspaper said the Dec. 1. 1964 memo from former FBI director J. Edgar Hoover to his assistant, William C. Sullivan, was oMained by the (enter for National Security Studies under the Freedom of Information
basement restaurant with only one. That bothered me. Survivors and others showered him with an outpouring of gratitude, including Jobs offers, letters containing $5 bills, and autograph requests. One letter from a boys school said: You are a hero to our boys.
He got letters from President Carter and Henry The Fonz Winkler and a commendation from the state of Oklahoma.
"Hes never tried to take advantage of it. The only thing he took was a car-parking job, Mrs. Hogle said proudly.
That job came from Jeff Ruby, a hotel execittive who escaped the fire. Ruby also helped estaMish the trust fund for Baileys education.
I feel guilty when people say Ive done a lot for Walter. said Ruby. Hes working for everything he gets. Hes not getting any gift.
REAL Plans A Now Course
REAL Crisis Intervention Inc. here will start a new course in crisis Intervention Monday, June 12. at 6 p.m.
REAL, located at 1117 Evans Street, teaches the dynamics of crisis intervention, concentrating efforts in such areas as drugs, suicide, rape, and alcohol and teaching short-term coimseiing skills. The upcoming course will last only five weeks, instead of the unial 12. All those interested in taking the course are invited to call REAL, 758-HELP. Ibr additional information.
Big Number Of Transfer
More than 2,900 students transferred from North Carolinas technical institutes and community colleges to senior institutions at the beginning of the 1977-78 school years.
At the same time 961 students who had previously attended public or private four-year institutions transferred to (me of the states community colleges in college parallel programs. And 2,173 students who had previously attended public or private four-year Institutions transferred to one of the states community college or technical institutes in occupational program.
East Carolina University was the state school receiving the greatest number of transfers from the community cMlege system 286.
One reason given for this hi^i number is that, in addition to accepting college transfer credits, ECU has a B. S. degree program with options in technical education, office administration and secondary education, in which graduates of technical pn^am from the system of community colleges are accepted.
EXTENDED WEATHER <Xmi(X)KFt)RN.C.
Scattered showers or thundershowers Wednesday and again on Friday. Fair Thursday. Hi^ mostly in the 80s Wednesday and Thursday cooling to the 70s Friday. Lows in the 60s.
Vote
Walter E.
GASKINS
For
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
5th District May 30 2nd Primary E/eet a new man with fraah kleaa.
Pats for by Prfondo of WoHor Oosfcim
TIXIHER AFTER ORDEAL - AOs WeO wtth WnUam and Kattdeen Sheridan as tfaay hold raoole and WflUam Jr., Seven-montlHild twins
after lire in toeir Sooth Boston qMrtment. Sheridan saved both infants by drop^ng ttiem outofawindow. (APLaaerphoto)
Arrested Two As Smugglers
Both Hoover and Sullivan are dead.
The memo alluded to a discussion the unnamed Mack leader had with another top FBI official, Cartha DeLoach.
The Post quoted the memo as saying in part;
(Name deleted) stated to DeLoach that he was faced with the difficult problem of taking steps to remove King from the national picture...He indicates in his comments a lack of confidence that he, alone, could be successful.
The memo suggested that DeLoach have a further discussion with (deleted) and offer to be helpful to (deleted) in connection with the problem of the removal of King from the national scene.
It was suggested that DeLoach could suggest the (deleted) might desire to call a meeting of Negro leaders in the country.. .
These men could be called for the purpose of learning the facts as to the bureaus performance in the fulfillment of its responsibilities under the civil ri^ts statutes, the memo said.
It continued, In addition, the bureau, on a highly confidential basis, could brief such a group of the security background of King (deleted).
The memo concluded that those invited to such a meeting might then see the danger of King to the overall civil rights movement.
Throe Of Four Will Attain 65
WASHINGTON (AP) -Three out of four American men will live to be 65 years or older, the National Cotter for Health Statistics says. But for non-white nudes the odds of reaching that age are only a little better than even.
By comparison, the center said. American men at the turn of the century had only two chances in five of reaching age 65. The life taMes compiled by the center also show that those who reach 65 yars of age can expect to live another 16 years.
HAZLETON. Pa. (AP) - A Pennsylvania state police troopers suspicions about a camper van has resulted in the arrest of two Rhode Island men. probably coming from North Carolina. on charges of possession of $72.000 worth of untaxed cigarettes.
Edward Fisher. 47. of Pawtucket. R.I.. and Royal Lamlry. .55. of Central Falls. R.I.. were charged with possession of untaxed cigarettes and conspiracy after the trooper, who stopped the camper for a traffic violation on Interstate 80. discovered 14,100 cartons, bearing North Carolina tax stamps.
The men were in Luzerne County Prison Sunday in lieu of $10.000 bail each pending a hearing June 6.
Trooper William Jesse procured a search warrant for the camper after stopping the men Saturday for a speeding violation in the eastbound lanes of the interstate about four miles east of the Hazleton exit, ac
cording to state police at the Hazleton barracks.
Jesse said he got the warrant after becoming suspicious of the camper, which carried a Florida registration.
Ive had a little prior experience with this type of operation. said Jesse. 'ITie vehicle more or less fit the pattern the way the windows were covered. and it just didnt look like a camper to me.
Jesse, who has made about
seven such arrests in as many years, said this was by far the biggest.
The men probably were coming from North Carolina since the cigarettes carried that states tax stamp, said Jesse, who said he was assisted by an agent from the state Revenue Departments cigarette tax bureau.
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United To Curb Interstate's Speeders
Tracking Outbreak Of Legionnaire's Disease
SOnm THAN CASHMERE-The yarn und to make then cwrai ia called qlviutaod is spun from the aoft underiHr of the aixrtk inusk OK. Karen Shavings, left, dlacuMes the product of Alariu native villagers with Nuna Teal, wboae father, John, helped eetabllsh the industry in Alaska. Ms. Shavtngs* mother, Snrie, is a veteran knitter from MdUNruk, a village on Niidvak Iriaod. (APLaserphoto)
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP) Six of seven middle-aged mMi who contracted the mysterious Legionnaires disease after a visit to Blooipington stayed in rooms at Indiana Universitys Memorial Union, a state health official says.
The union is the single, obvious relationship we have, but Judgment has to be reserved, said Dr. Richard Telle, state epidemiologist. There is no evidence that pinpoints any building or location on campus or in the Bloomington area as being the source of the disease."
Telle, who disclosed the outbreak of the disease, said Saturday that three of the cases
were fatal. The disease is named after a fliHike illness that surfaced two years ago at an American Legion convention in Philadel|giia. Twenty-nine people died as a result.
Ilepresef^tives of the national Center f<M* Disease Control in Atlanta, which confirmed the Bloomington cases, are scheduled to arrive Tuesday to begin an investigation.
All seven victims visited Bloomington between January and March of this year. Tedie said, adding that six had stayed in the hotel section of Memorial Unkm, which also houses a cafeteria, a book store, snack bars, recreational areas and offices.
The investigation will iw
douM reveal a number of other shared associations on the part of the individuals involved, Telle said. We have to remember that the disease occurs sporadically throughout the world.
Two of the men who died were from Indiana and the third from New York state. Telle said. Two of the four survivors live in Michigan and the other two in Indiana. He said their average age was 54. No names or hometowns were released.
There have been no reports of the disease among univertity students, staff or factdty or among Bloomington-area residents.
Obituary Column first In 2-Stafe Area
To Be Ordained Priest
Bland
Funeral services Mrs. Mary Laura Bland, who died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Kenneth Hammond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery
Mrs. Bland was a Craven County native, but had lived in the Bells Fork community near Greenville for a number of years. She was a member of Cedar Grove Baptist Church
Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hunter of Baltimore, Md.; a brother, Johnnie Vance of Grimesland; two stepsisters, Mrs. Edna Moseley of Enfield and Mrs. Hettie Wallace of Hookerton; and a stepbrother, Shephard Vance of Greenville.
The body will be taken by Phillips Brothers Mortuary to the church one hour before the funeral
Burroughs
Michael Wayne Burroughs, 24, died Sunday in Veterans Hospital, Durham. He was in-jurl in a motorcycle accident May 10.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel, the Rev Jerry Rowe, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church and the Rev. Ted Reynolds, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church officiating. Burial will follow in Pinewoood Memorial Park.
Burroughs was a native of Pitt County and had spent most of his life in the Belvoir community. He had recently completed four years of service in the U. S. Air Force and was a student at the Vance County Technical Institute.
Survivors include: his parents. Leslie and Helen Haddock Burroughs of Belvoir; three brothers. Thomas^C. and Donald B. of Tarboro, Charles A Burroughs of Greenville: grandmother, Mrs. Ella Haddock of New Bern
Carmoo
In the James T. Carmon obituary published Sunday, the names of three surviving brothers were omitted. They are John R. Carmon of New York, Paul Carmon of Baltimore, Md. and T. J. Carmon of Farmville.^ The family will be at 807 S. Pitt Street. Greenville.
Monta
BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Mrs. Geneva A. Morrison of 220 Montgomery Street, Apt. 66, Ebbert Fields, Brooklyn, died Saturday.
She was the sister of Mrs. Betty A. Boyd of Greenville. The funeral will be held at Bethany Baptist Church in Brooklyn.
Voting.
MONDAY
6:30 p m. - Rotary Club meets 6:Xp.m Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber
Strap Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
00 p.m - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
:00 p m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesiand Methodist Church
TUESDAY 7:00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers JO 00 a m Kiwanis Golden tc
Club meets at Holiday Inn
00 p m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
a 00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics Arranymous meets at AA BIdy on Farmville Hwy.
8 00 pm Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house
(CoMauedbxmpsgel)
sistanl District Attorney Jerry Cash Martin.
The state Board of Elections said Freeman could withdraw, but the state attorney generals office then said he couldnt. Now Freeman intends to serve if he is reelected even though he would be forced to retire after nine months of the term, when he will reach the mandatory retirement age of 70.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Among the House members facing runoff battles Tuesday are thre^who are publicly undecided on liquor-by-the-drink - Reps W.H. Bill" Lachot Jr.. D-Burke; Tim McDowell, I>Alamance; and Allen C. Ward, D-Brunswick.
Some onlookers say the upcoming House vote on the liquor issue could hinge on incumbents who. by choice or defeat, will not be on the November ballot.
State Sen. Carl D. Totherow, D-Forsyth, also will need a runoff victory to win renomination. Totherow, the Senate Insurance Committee chairman, was a key backer of a bill last year to reduce the power of the insurance commissioner.
Died Of Injuries In Cycle Wreck
DURHAM - Michael Wayne Burroughs, 24 of Belvoir. died in Veterans Hospital here Sunday of injuries he received in a motorcycle accident in Vance County, May 10.
A student at Vance County Technical Institute. Burroughs was fatally injured when the motorcycle he was riding ran off the road and collided with a sign post when Burroughs swerved to avoid colliding with a car that pulled from a side road into his path on N.C 39 near Henderson.
No charges were made following investigation of the collision.
AIKEN, S.C. <AP) - Mellie H. Hickey, who last June became the first female Episcopal deacon in the Carolinas, has set another precedent.
Since Saturday, she has been known as the Rev. Mellie H. Hickey the first wonum in the two-state area to be ordained an Episcopal priest.
The latest first for Mrs. Hickey didn't come without objections. however.
As she followed a procession of 25 priests into St. Thaddeus Episcopal Church, the Rev. George M. Alexander, bishop of the Upper South Carolina Episcopal Diocese, asked the congregation if there was any impediment preventing the 61-year-old grandmother from becoming a priest.
Immediatdy, the Rev. Dennis R. Kuhn, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Savannah, walked to the bishop and said Mrs Hickey is not qualified for the historic male priesthood.
"The ordination of women is contrary to the practice of Jesus Christ and ... the universal church, Kuhn read from a prepared text.
Alexander disregarded Kuhns objection after the Rev. Roderick L. Murray, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Augusta, Ga said the dissenting priest does not speak for the Diocese of Georgia.
Kuhn left th^ church as the ceremony continued.
Mrs. Hickey was ordained in the churdi where her husband, the Rev. Howard M. Hickey, is rector.
Immediately following the traditional laying of hands, Mrs. Hickey and her husband embraced as the congregation applauded.
Before ordination, the Rev. John E. Hines, a retired bishop from Highland, N.C., Urfd Mrs. Hickey to be a good priest and listen to the laughter of the world.
Hines also said during his sermon the Episcopal Church can "entertain dissent and listen to it. He also referred to Murrays advice to disregard ordination objections when they came from only one dissenter.
HOLIDArSTOLL
CHICAGO (AP) - The death toll on the nations highways soard to 333 today with 18 hours remaining in the long Memorial Day weekend.
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Following the ceiemouica, Murray said Kuhns dissent is outside the way Episcopalians are to behave. He said he supports Alexanders ordinatkm of Mrs. Hickey.
Murray also said a woman chaplain from the University of the South in Sewanee, Term., will conduct services at St. Pauls in Augusta Sunday. He said the Rev. Carlye Gill will be the first woman celebrant and preacher in the Georgia diocese.
Mrs. Hickey said being ordained as a priest is a beautiful feeling but its really much tiMM'e than that.
Asked about the objection to
her ordinatkm, she said, People have a right to di*-sent.
Eariier this year, about 80 members severed ties with Mrs. Hickey's church and established the All Saints Anglican Church, in opposition to her ordination.
Her husband was ordained in 1953 and in 1958 moved to St. Thaddeus. The Hickey family moved to Greensboro, N.C., eight years later, returning to Aiken in 1971.
Mrs. Hickey began seminary training in 1974 and graduated with a divinity degree in 1977 from the Thecriogical Seminary in Alexandria, Va.
9)T CARL MANNDiO MGHMI nw wmr
NASHVILLE, Tem. (AP) -A unique idea to reduce speeding along the 2,43i-mlie stretch of Interstate 40 during the Memorial Day holiday weekend appears to be working, Tennessee Safety Commhtsioner Joel Plummer says.
Plunmer ori^nated the pan for a cooperative effort among the eight states throi# which 1-40 runa to crack down on speeders during the TSJknb-hdiday period.
An unofficial coimt by The Associated Press showed that at midnight Sunday, two persons had died on 1-40, with both deaths occurring in New Mexico. At that time, the national death toll stood at 266.
The interstate goes from Statesville. N.C., . to Barstow, Calif., through Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Teifas, New Mexico and Arizona.
This is the first time theres ever been a coast4(Kast ef-OTt like this, Plummer said during a Sunday tdephone interview. Its bei v7 effective people are starting to slow down, which is the whole idea.
Tennessee and the other states are issuing citations for persoie going over 60 mph and giving warning tickets to those traveling over the 55 mph posted speed limit, Plummer said.
He said the states are patrolling 1-40 with extra officers using patrol cars, helic(^ters and aircraft to keep watch on the motorists.
Our theme is to make 1-40 the safest road in the nation during the hdiday period, Plummer said.
He said troopers are relying-largely on the citizens band radio operators to spread the word about the increased enforcement, along with making troopers more visible to motorists.
Plummer said in Tennessee, there will be a trooper posted every 15 miles along 1-40 during
NewOpaningAt
the holiday period, which ends at mklniglit Monday.
1 talked with a couple from Utah hnded to North Carolina who said they have seen more pidrol cars In <TMmeaaee than any of the states they have been travNing thrix^ Phon-mer mM.
From 8 p.m., CST, Friday through to a.m. Sunday, Tennessee troopers issued 544 tickets. mostly for speeding, he said.
AdditkmaUy, CB radio clubs are dispensii^ free coffee to drivers at rest areas, where ambulances and helicopters have been statkmed dtoing the hdiday poiod.
Throughout the day, we were hearing CBers telling each other to watch out for the
bears - they are all over the place, Plummer said.
Plummer said he came up with the Idea last year of a cooperative effort for I^ because it runs the entire length of Ten-nesaee and is one thing the eight states have in common.
The commlsaloner said he wrote his eourUerparta In the other seven states In January. This was foiiowed 1^ a Mardi conference In Oklahoma Ctty. Okla., where final ptmi wane laid and Plummer was elected conference chairman. He a-noimced the program in an MF cial ceremony Thursday In NashvUle, attended by representatives from the other states.
Plummer said Teimemee received a $40,000 fedend grant to help defray overtime pay to troopers and other additional expenses related to the prefect.
Lonely Male
In His Class Sikes Plans
Step Down
Aver Cubans In Invasion Force
NEW YORK (AP) - Two Katangan soldiers captured in the invasion of Zaires mineral-rich Shaba Province claim that two (M)an advisers accompanied the rebel force from its An^ia training base, according to Newsweek magazine.
Two C^uban advisers and six Portuguese Marxists accom-
Garrison Wins Soot On Court
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -(tomparing himself to Mark Twain, former District Attorney Jim Garrison says the rumors of his death were greatly exaggerated.
Garrison, whose investigation of the slaying of President John F. Kennedy culminated in the trial of businessman Gay Shaw, Saturday defeated his one-time aide, Denis Barry, for a seat on the states 4th Circuit Court of Appeals.
A Criminal District Court jury deliberated only minutes before finding Shaw innocent of the charges Garrison brou^t against him. Afterwards, Garrison was acquitted of bribery charges but lost a race for re-eiection and two races for the Louisiana Supreme Court.
panied the rebel troops as they left their training base May 2, the June 5 edition of Newsweek quotes the prisoners as saying. Neither prisoner said he saw either of the Cubans in Kolwezi.
Zbigniew Brzezinski, President Carters national security adviser, said Sunday that the invasion could not have taken place without the invading parties having been trained by bans and perhaps also East Germans. He also said the Soviet Union bears some nneas-ureof'Responsibility..
Cartera said Thursday that U.S. intelligence reports indicate that Cubans were involved in the invasion.
(Xiba has denied the charge.
Newsweek said that the two prisoners had been part of a 3,-500-man Katangan rfebel force that invaded Zaire from neighboring Angola and pushed on to capture the mining town of Kolwezi.
The prisoners, who identified themselves only as Joseph and Antoine, told Newsweek that 2,-000 tof the rebel troops had been assigned to take Kolwezi and that another 1,500 were sent to subsidiary targets.
The Kolwezi grotq> had taken about six months of combat training under Cuban advisers, Newsweek said. The prisoners refused to say whone the special training canq> was, but in-
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Gallery of Art opens its East Building on Thursday with a number of new displays of art works.
The buOdhigs first week of (^ration will be highlighted by an exhibition of medieval-to-modern European art on loan from the East German city of Dresden.
Two of other pieces to be shown include an 18-foot bronze sculpture, Knife Edge Mlrror Two Piece, by Britains Henry Moore and a 40-foot across and three jstories high mobile by the late i^exander (balder.
dicated that it was not in Ango-' la, stronghold of the Katangans driven from Zaire a number of years ago.
They added that each rebel platoon was accompanied by political commissars, some of whom had been trained in (?uba or East Germany.
The mining town was recaptured for Zaire by France and Belgian military forces, who moved in to rescue Europeans who had been working in the African community. The Europeans later turned military duties over to Zaires army.
MARRERO, U. (AP) - Although Darrell Domingue says he felt a little left out when the other members of his senkN-class bc^ discussing leadership fm* women, its hard to fed too sorry for Mm.
Thats because he was the only male Smong 462 graduates Sunday at John Ehret High Schod.
Debite the 461 distractions, Domingue graduated 11th in his class with an average of 3.9 on a 4.0 scale.
Domingue became the only male in a womans world after Ehret a girls school until courts ruled sex segregation unconstitutional merged with previously all-male West Jefferson in grades nine through 11.
Domingue had transferred from another school as a jim-ior, but earned enou^ credits by mid-year to'move iq> to senior status. He dected to stay at Ehret. rathn- than transfer to West Jefferson, and the administration backed him.
It was easy, said counselor Esther Reinhardt. We had fewer problems with Mm than we had with some of the giris.
Nadar Complains At Sottlemant
WASHINGTON (AP) - Consuno advocate Ralph Nadar says a sdnent between the Justice Department and the nations largest whedchair manufacturer is little more than a slap on the wrist and does little to promote competition among wheelchair makers.
The negotiated setUement, which is not yd final, would prohibit the ccHigMuiy, Everest & Jennings Inc., of Los Angeles, from halting the ingwrta-tion of wheelchairs and stop them from entering into agree-- ment with other companies to lessen compdition.
CRESTVIEW. Fla. (AP) -For the first time M 31 years, Florida Panhandle voters may see a contest M the lit Congressional District race. Rep. Robert LF. Sikes says 1 terms is enoi^ and he will not seek re-dectk.
No one ever came cloee to beating Sikes in the 19 elections. Not even a reprimand from 381 of his colleagues M 1976 for alleged financial misconduct swayed Ms loyal supporters.
Sikes, a Donocrat who will be 72 Saturday, announced over the weekend that he would not seek a 20th tom, and potential candidates started crowing up ail ovw.
Among them are three state representatives, a state senator, an ex-state senator, a businessman and several couMy officials.
Sikes, a one-time newspaperman who bartered subscriptions for the weekly Okaloosa News Journal for moonshine or pnxkjce, served two terms in the Florida House before bdng sent to Washington in 1940.
Neither Sikes new any d his staff mentoers could be reached for comment during the weekend. He gave no reason for not naming again in a brief statement announcMg his decision.
It was only after much soud searching and with great reluctance that 1 have concluded that the time has come for roe to lay aside the responsibilities of public office, Sikes said in the statement.
Sreak^
I SPECIAL.........
! HAM-K66 SAND.....
.4M
I C4iroHjiq OfIM
,OROeRSTOOOt_
CARD OF THANKS
I want to express my heartfelt epprecletlon to eil of my immediate family, my church family, my many friends and neighbors for the love, attention, gifts and kindness shown to me during my recent illness. Your frequent visits, daily prayers, end lovely flowers made those long weeks beerebie. Thank you very much. Qod bless all of you.
Helen J. Cannon
Real Estate Today
jyLHfPit
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Mr Homeowrrar. doa* It nuike MM to tMv for patd-up moit-flao* M oon m pnMil? Ttw ao-
c<rHd t-npurl ar divided down ihe iniddla on Ihn question So we II cover the paid up mortgage <hIv< H'rites today
One o( the prime motivaUon (or buying homes is Ihe view toward retirement During Ihi period Siraial Security can ai t-vu. act only as a suppJement to' living expenses It will not pay for mortgage payments also A paid _ up mortgage in the latter less a( fluent'swars of life can give a laiiM ly a great sense of security and well being
CJiv Ihe strictly financtal side. Ihe (argn the down payment, the more will save on interest crssts and Ihe lower your monthly mortgage payments will be Icav ing mcxe cash fcx savings and other living expenses Also. Ihe more you have Invested In yoyt house the more you can take out when you eventually sell
tf there la anything wa can do to ha^ you In the field of real aatata, plaaat phone or drop in ai BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO 201 E. Arlington Bhrd., Graon-vila. Phone: 756 3000 Wara hereto help!
Re-elect B. Alton Gardner
Chairman, Pitt County Commiaaionera 1977-78 24 yaara experience as a county commiasioner Agrl-buaineaaman Lifelong resident of Pitt County
Proven Experience
PMt Itembor PHt Co. Boord of Produotioa CiodH Aaooolotlon,
dMgBWen .s. iooNlofOlfoolofo
Formor County CompNonooaiipop- Flontofo NotloiMl Sank, pool
vtoor mowborSooiaofOovornofO
PHt County Farm Buroau, poM
Keep Qood Qovernment in Pitt County Vote
B. Alton Gardner
Pitt County Commieaioner Tuesday, Nay 30,19^
issmmu
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
MONDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 29, 1978
Unser Runs To 3rd
Indianapolis Victory
INDIANAPOUS (AP) - A1 Unser, who fought the scorching heat and red-hot challen^ froin Danny Oi^is and Tom Sneva to gain his third Indianapolis 900 victory, already is setting his sights on a higher target.
Unser became only the fifth driver in the 62 years of the May auto racing classic to visit Victory Lane three times. Now, the younger of the racing Unser brothers from Albuquerque, N.M., is aiming at A.J. Foyts record four.
Foyt won his first three 500s in a seven-year span. Unser. the winner in 1970 and 1971, needed eight. The only other three-time winners are the long-retired trio of Mauri Rose, Wilbur Shaw and Louis Meyer.
Asked if he thinks he can match Foyts accomplishment. Unser, whose rugged good looks, wavy Mack hair and thick sideburns give him the appearance of a country-west-m sii^r, replied; I sure in hell will try. Look how long it took A.J. to do it.
Unser, who is expected to col
lect about $290,000 of the $1 million purse, turned 39 today. Foyt, who won his foiolh Indy in 1977 at the age of. took 10 years to move beyond three.
The way was cleared lor Un-sers win Sunday when the lead-footed Ongais. a former drag racer and a two-time winner on this years .S. Auto Qub championship circuit, burned out the rotor on his turbocharger during the 145th lap of the 200-iap race.
'That ended a classic duel which saw Ongais fight off first Sneva, the pole-sitter and defending USAC national champion. then Unser through the first 75 laps of the race.
Unser, driving an experimental Cosworth-powered Lola, took over on the 76th lap and led the rest of the way. ex-cejrt for brief periods for pit stops.
Not entirely lost in the ex-citemoit over the duel annong Unser. Ongais. Sneva and 1973 winner Gordon Johncock. who finished third, was an eighth-place finish by Janet Guthrie. Guthrie, the first woman ever
to drive at Indy, went the distance in only her second try.
As the mechanical problems, compounded by surface temperatures as high as 120 degrees. sent a nearly steady stream of broken cars back to Gasoline Alley, Guthrie drove a steady, unspectacular and trouble-free race.
Guthrie, a vetem on the NASCAR circuit, said: Driving a chanq>ionship car 500 miles is markedly less taxing than driving a stock car for a com-paraMe distance.
"This is really easier. she said, its more mental.
Unser wasnt thinking about stock cars, but he noted things went so easily Sunday that "it made me wonder why I hadnt won all 13 I raced in.
After Ongais sudden departure. Unser was sailing along with a 35-second edge over Sneva. With Shevas charge, however, the final margin was 8.3 seconds, the second-closed finish ever, dating back to 1937 when Shaw nipped Ralph Hepburn by 2.36 seconds.
On my last pit stop (with 21
laps to go). 1 was pushing so hard I scraped my car against the pit wall, damaging the wing, Unser said. 1 didnt know at that point whether something very serious had happened.
I was mad at myself for overshooting the pit. I worried about being able to finish. But over-all. everything went very well.
The car, which owner Jim Hall called "a conventional racing car, was nevertheless a new one here with the first foreign engine to win at the famed 2'2-mile oval since 1940.
She performed beautifully, Unser said. We didnt know for sure how it would go, but he (Hall) said. Well make it work, and by golly, here we are.
The tense race, untouched by the tragedy of earlier years, was slowed only by six yellow caution flags. The only accident of the day saw Spike Gelhausen walk away unhurt after scraping his car against the wall along the backstretch midway . through the race.
Wreck In Practice Run A Blessing For Walfrip
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Bertha, said Darrell Waltrip, is Just a good M girl.
Shes very versatile. She runs late model Sportsman, she likes short tracks, she likes it here. Waitrip said Sunday after Bertha. one of the green-and-white Chevrolets in his racing stable, carried him tp victory in the marathon World 600 stock car race.
Ironically, the Franklin, Tenn.. driver had not planned to run Bertha in the 600-miie chase, longest on the NASCAR circuit. He bought a newer, sleeker stg>er speedway car to the Charlotte Motor Speedway for qualifying last week but wrecked it in practice.
Enter Bertha. an older car who won for him last year and.
had carried him to victory lane this year at North Wilkesboro, Martinsville, Va., and Bristol, Tenn.
I guess that (wreck) was a Messing in disguise, WMtrip said after Sundays ^nieling race which saw 43 lead chan^ among six closely packed drivers on the 1.5-mile track.
Waltrip was staying at the front of a four-car pack when two caution periods marred the final five laps. The checkered flag fell during a caution period that was triggered by a smash-up between Benny Parsons and David Pearson with one lap to gp.
Donnie Allison was second in a Chevrolet while his brother Bobby, with whom Donnie had dueled fiercely during the race.
Top World 600 Plocot
I Owrell Waltrip, Gatorae Cticvrolat. too lapL IM 3 mpl)
7. OomU* AiUien, Hawaiian Tropk Clwvralat. m } BoMty Alliwn. Norrlt Faro. 400 4. Cala Varborougli. Fmt Narional City Travalart Cttacki OMwnobiit. 400.
S Oavid Paarton. Purolator Marcury,
II Grant Aoco. Kryital Chavrolat. 30* 17 Atorgan Shepnerd. Mr B Baca En Otna Marcury. 30*
13. Dick May. AAcClure Motors Ford,
a Banny Parsons. First National City Travaiars Cnacks Otdsmabila. *00.
7. Buddy Bakar. N.C. Andarson Cltavro lat. 3**
( Blchard Patty. STP Oodga. IN a Starling AAartin. Cunningham Kallay Chavrolat. IM.
W Bruca Hill. Baartindar Otdsmohila. 3*3
I*. Bill'Elliolt. Oahkmaga Ford Salas Marcury. 307
IS. Buddy Arrington. Sam Oall Oodga, 316
lA John UllamanConnia Saylor. Lady and Sons Chavrolat. 3N
i; Oala EarnhardtHarry Gant. Cardi nal Tractor Ford. 307
Gary Myars. Spancar Baby Waar Chavrolat, 3tO.
I Dick Brookv Trunmora Mercury,
373
70 Richard Childress. CBC Chemical Oktsmobila. 377
Sports Catendar
City Lppgue OJ vs. Dixon Orywall Pair Etoctronics vs. Bauman Building Sutton's vs. Integon
Industrial League Fleldcrest vs. East Carolina Grady White vs. Greenville Utilities
Tarheel Toyota vs. Burroughs Wellcome Eaton vs. Public Works Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Empire Brushes Vermont-American vs. Kroger s Union Carbide vs. Firefighters Daniel Construction vs Daily Reflector
Pepsi cola vs. Moose
American Legion Williamstonat Greenville ( p.m.)
"Sttar*
Women's League Burroughs Wellcome vs. Glenda's Stroh's vs. Fleetway Daily Reflector vs. Jackson's
Le Oalsvs. Prep Shirt hurchl.
Church League Arlington Street vs. Black Jack St. Paul's vs. Peoples First Pentecostal vs. University Mt. Pleasant Oakmont vs. First Free Will Grace vs. First Christian Trinity vs. Memorial
took third in a Ford.
Cale Yarborough, who failed to shake a virus during the week and who said he felt terrible before the race, was a front-runner until late in the race and his Oldsmobile finished in fourth place.
Pearson and Partons hung on after their tangle to take fifth and six places, respectively.
Until Dale Earnhardts Ford, which was being driven by relief pilot Harry Gant, smacked the wall four laps from the finish. it was an all-out battle for the lead between Waltrip, the Allisons. Yarborough. Pearson and Parsons.
Those five ran much of the race in a one-second blanket, passing each other only to be passed by someone else.
But the caution, fifth of the afternoon, interrupted the sizzling pace and gave drivers a breather. It looked like they wowuld do battle for the final two laps until Parsons and Pearson went spinning in the second turn, bringing on the final caution and cooling the competition.
Benny hit me, said Pearson. who opened the race from the pole position and went on to lead four times.
But he couldnt help it. He was sideways and came down the track aiid hit me. It prob-aMy cost me one or two positions.
Parsons said he lost control while trying to get past Allison.
Passing Donnie was the only shot I had to win the race, Parsons declared. I knew he wouldnt give me the inside iane so I tried to go outside.
I felt ail along that I had a
chance. I would never have forgiven myself if I hadnt tried to win it, Parsons added.
That wreck ended anybodys chance of catching Waltrip, who started the race back in 17th position because he qualified a day late after wrecking his car in practice.
"Boy. Im disigusted, Donnie Allison said after the final caution deprived him of a shot at Waltrip.
"I believe I would have won the race. In fact. I know I could have won the race. 1 had passed him (Waltrip) earlier and I was just waiting to let it go. Allison said.
Waltrip disagreed.
"1 had almost half a straightway lead coming off turn two with a lap and a half to go. Nobody all day had been able to catch anybody that quick.
"I admire Donnie for having his attitude. I think its a really good attitude to have, Waltrip said earnestly.
Darrall Woltrip
Bbe Rum Laague Pepsi Cola vs. Action Movers
HonN Builders vs. Planters Bank Little League Kiwanis vs. Jaycees
Babe Rum League Coca Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Graniteers Little League Lions vs. Coca Cola Graniteers vs. Exchange
NfiLBedySlMp
For
Professional
Ctll or como by and
Boogie Norris
Mumford Road
758-1648
WHO WOULD EVER TRY TO TAKE OYER YOUR nRM?
Too many poopl*. Somothing happens to a partner, and a widow or untrained son moves in. Something happens to you, and estate taxes descertd. Something happens to a kay^n, and you find you cant afford an equivalent replacement
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PhanaTM-ITMMite the Ustieer.IINTTOON*
Al Unsar's craw rushas to tarvlca his Lola-Cosworth during
APLaBM-pnow
156thlap stop
Indy
Results
1 Al Unser. Albuquerquc. N M , No 2, Lola Coswortn, 161 363 mpb
2 Tom Sneva. Spokane, Wash . No I. Pcnske Cosworth. 161 244
3 Gordon Johncock. Phoenix, Ant , No 20. Wildcat SOD. 156 861
4 Steve Knstloff. Dana Pomt. Calif .! No 40. Wildcat SOD. 159 242
5 Wally Dallenbach, Basatt. Colo . No 6, McLaren Cosworth. 158 926
6 BoDbv Unser. Altxiquerque. N M . No 48. Eagle Cosuvorth. 157 279
7 A J Foyt. Houston. Texas. No 14, Coyote Foyt, 153 874
6 Janet Guthrie, New York. No 51, Wildcat SGO. 152 965 9 Georqe Snider. Bakersfield, Calif.. No 84. Coyote Foyt. 152 928
No
10 Johnny Parsons. Indianapolis.
16, Liqhfning Ollenhauscr, 150 818
11 Larry ftice. Lmden. ind. No 35, LiQhtnmg Ollcnhauser
12 Mario AndroM, Nazareth, Pa No 7, Pcnske Cosworth
13 Johnny Rutherford. Fort Worth. Texas. No 4. McLaren Cosworth
14 Jerry Karl, Manchester, Pa . No 88, McLaren Oftenhauser
15 Joe Saldana. Lincoln. Neb . No 69, Eagle Ollenhauscr
16 Gary Beitcnhausen, Monrovia, ind . No 98, Dragon Ollcnhauser
17 Mike AAosley. Fallbrook, Calif , No 78, Lightning Otfeohauser
IB Danny Ongais, Costa Mesa. Calif . No 25, Parnclh Cosworih
IV Dick Simon. San Juan Capistrano, Calif , No 17, Vollsfedt Ollenhauscr
20 Jim McElreath, Arlington, Texas. No 26. Eagle Ollcnhauser
21 Tom Bigelow. Whitewater, Wis , No 43, Wildcat OlfenhaiiscrSMDS SHOE Sn:
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Barrios Pitches Two-Hitter
When Joe West left Greenville to report to the National League as a rookie major league umpire, he told us that he wouldnt change his style.
He had been somewhat controversial throughout his minor league career, and he said he expected to be the same guy he was in the majors.
So far, he appears to be living up to his reputation.
Several National League managers have issued complaints about Wests crew in their calling of balks. San Diego has had a large group of balks called, and at one point had a major league supervisor showing their pitchers, including Williamstons Gaylord Perry the prqser way to make a move. Perry, of course, is one of the veterans of the league.
Latest to join in the furor was Houston Astro manager Bill Virdon, who has issued a complaint to Fred Fleig, supervisor National League umpires.
Joe West is too technical in his balk calls, Virdon was quoted as saying. If the pitchers were trying to decieve the runners, thats one thing. But in our situation, they havent been.
Virdon said West called Astro pitcher Tom Dixon for two balks in one game, ruling that when Dixon was in the windup position, his free foot was not in contact with the rubber.
Other members of the West crew include crew chief John Kobler. Nick Colosi and Satch DaVidson. The crew leads the National League in balk calls.
Another Coach Leaving
A third member of the East Carolina University womens coaching staff has left as Cynthia Averett has been appointed as the new womens tennis coach at Rice University.
Ironically, Rice is now the home of another former Pirate coach, basketball assistant Butch Estes, once a candidate for the head job when Dave Patton left.
Cynthia joins former womens basketball coach Catherine Bolton and gymnastics coach Stevie Chepko in leaving East Carolina. Bolton will remain on the physical education staff, but will no longer coach.
That leaves Laurie Arrants and Alita Dillon as the lone holdovers on the womens staff.
Kathy Andruzzi has already been named as the new basketball coach, but no replacements have been named for Averett or Chepko.
As far as we know now, no date has been set for the grievence hearing on the complaint of five ECU students, four of them women, that womens sports are not getting their fair share.
That should be coming shortly.
SuperSonics Teamwork To Success
Say
Key
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) There is no one hero on the Seattle SuperSonics, which is why they are just two games from becoming National Basketball Association champions.
"We play team ball, unselfish ball. says forward Paul Silas, at 34 the dean of the Sonics and a two time NBA champion as a member of the Boston Celtics. We dont care who shoots or gets the points. We have a goal at ths point and everyone is tuned to that goal to win.
The Sonics moved a giant step closer to their goal Sunday by edging the Washington Bullets 93-92 to grab a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series. Immediately after the game both teams left for Seattle, where the Sonics can wrap up the first title in the clubs 11-year history with victories Tuesday and Friday. A sixth game, if necessary, would be played here Sunday.
Tuesday nights game will be played in the Kingdome because the Sonics regular home court, the Seattle Center Coliseum, is being used for a mobile home show. A crowd approaching 44,000 is expected, which would be the largest ever to attend a professional basketball game.
"1 think its going to be fantastic playing before 40,000 or njore. said Seattle forward John Johnson. Were going to be up for that one
When it was suggested that the Sonics might be better off playing in the building theyre used to, a gleam glistened in the eyes of coach Lenny Wilkens.
"Every court is the same size, right? he asked. "Well actually be using the same floor we always use. The only difference is that instead of having 14,00 fans screaming for us well have 40.000. Tell me thats not going to get a team up.
As if the Sonics were not sky high already.
Sundays victory means they can win the title without ever having to leave home again, a pleasant prospect for a team which has won its last 21 home games.
"We had planned on not coming back here, said guard Fred Brown, "and were going to stick with our plan.
Sunday's victory was a triumph of Seattles balance over the individual brilliance of Washington forwards Elvin Hayes and Bobby Dandridge. Hayes had 29 points and 20 rebounds and Dan-dridge 21 and 9. but the rest of the Bullets were impotent, c-om-bining to shoot 24 percent.
SCOREBOARD
BASEBALL
NATIONAL. LEAOUK EAST
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524
386
354
.333
Chi Phil AAont N V
Pitt
SL.OU
SFr*
Cinc
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SOio
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Prt.
585
500
500
478
485
333
651
609
568
455
452
405
TarHwriumtoLMOiM
Exchange Pepsi Cota Moose
Big Value Drugs First Federal Graniteers
NBA
AMKRICAN CCAOUe CAST W L Ret. a
Host 37 IS aai
MV 79 15 6SI
f-XIr 74 19 55
AA.Iw 77 70 574
li.ill 71 74 497 I
I li-v 70 73 465 I
loro 16 79 356 I
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Sf.rttio 93, Washington 92, Seittle fOiids series, 7 I Tumedmy's Omme Wishinuton at Se^fflc t^rldmy's Oeme Wir&hinciton at Seattle Mondey, June 4 Seattle at Washinc^ton, il nec cssary
WWdoeedsy, June f
W/%%ninulon at Seattle, if nec cssary
BjrTlwAModiMPraM
Chicago right fielder Bob Mollnaro was heard but not seen and it c-ost Francisco Barrios a no-hitter. Umpire Dave Phillips was seen but not heard and it cost the Detroit Tigers a bailgame.
Barrios finished with a twohitter in hurling the Chicago White Sox to a 4-0 victory over the Oakland As in the second game of a doubleheader, but the only clean blow was Gary Thomassons double with two out in the ninth.
Up to that point. Oaklands oiUy hit was Jeff Newmans fifth-inning pop fly that fell between second baseman Jorge Orta and Moiinaro.
It was my fault. Moiinaro said. I called Orta off the ball, but I guess I called too soon and couldnt get to it. Swv. I thought about it later. I'd have hated to see him lose a no-hitter that way. I was relieved when they got that double. Its normal, isnt it?
The White Sox also took the opeher 3-2. snappir^ a six-game losing streak.
Meanwhile, the Tigers were clinging to a 3-2 lead over the Boston Red Sox with two out in the bottwn of the eighth inning when Carl Yastrzemski singled and Cartton Fisk doubled. First baseman Jason Thompson fielded Fred Lynns sharp grounder behind the bag and Phillips clearly motioned foul.
Pitcher John Hiller, seeing Phillips indication, failed to cover the base and Lynn beat Thom|on's belated dash to the bag as Yastrzemski scored the tying nm. The Red Sox won out 4-3 on Jim Rices 18th home run of the season in the lOth Inning but needed only nine innings to capture the nightcap by the Same score.
I dont know what he yelled. said Hiller. Theres no way you can be listening with a crowd of people in the stands, I watched his hand and he motioned foul.
Explained Phillips: "1 turned to get out of the way. The ball wasnt even close to being foul. I didnt realize I gave any sign.
Meanwhile, Baltimores Jim Palmer scattered eigN hits for his second consecutive shutout and his 200th career triumph as the Orioles beat Cleveland 34 after the Indians took the opening game 4-3 in 10 innings.
In other American League action, the New York Yankees Swept the Toronto Blue Jays S-3 and -5 in 13 hniiB. the Milwaukee Brewers downed the California Angels 84 and the Kansas City Royals n^iped the Minnesota Twins 1-7 in 12 taningi.
lMSaK44,TipnM
Dwight Evans hit a two-run homer in the nightcap and Jerry Remy broke out (rf a slump with a triple and scored the tiebreaking run on Fred Lynns sacrifice fly in the seventh inning. In the opener. Rices homer off John Hiller was his 18th trf the season, fourth in as many games and 13th during the month of May - and the last 11 have all broken ties. Ron LeFlore and Jason Thompson homered for the Tigers.
The Red Sox. who have won six in a row, equaled the finest May in their historya 21-6 nurk en route to the pennant in 1946.
IndMm44,OiloleiM
Palmer became the 75th pitcher in major league history to vWn 200 games and his 48th shutout tied him wUh Gaylord Perry for the lead among active pitchers. The Indians took the opener when Jim Norris drew a one-out walk in the 10th inning, took third on Buddy Bells third single and scored on John Grubbs sacrifice fly.
"When I signed at 17 and started pitching in the majors at 19,1 never thought about 200 games, said Palmer. I only wanted to make as much money as Stu Miller.
1 hate to belittle it, and I guess it was a milestone, but I cant get very excited over 200 victor^.
YankBS4, Bh JagnM
Willie Randolphs RBI single in the 13th inning and seven strong
retief innings by Rich Gossage paced the Yankees in the nightcap, while unbeaten Ron Guidry recorded his seventh victory in the opener. Mickey Rivers homered to tie the opener 3-3 in the seventh inning and hit a two-run shot in the third to tie the nightcap 2-2.
BraMni^Aaplss Unbeaten rookie Andy Repiogle survived a three6omer second iiming and MShviHkee. held to pne hit for six inolngi by Nolan Ryan, rallied for (sur runs in the seventh on RBI silkies by Charlie Moore. Paid MoHtor and Robin Yount and t error center fielder Lyman Bostock.
Royalsl,MiB7 Frank Whites bioop double off Mike Marshall scored Al Cowens, who got an infield hH and moved to second on a grounder. Kansas City hdd a 72 lead afler seven innings but Minnesota scored ttuee in the eighth and tied It In the ninth on Glenn Adams fdnch two^im homer.
Legion Team To Open Season
No Help For Cardinals
By The Aameiatod PrsH
It had gotten so bad in St. Louis that the Cardinals looked to heaven for help - and ail they got was a face full of rain and yet another loss.
They waited for a I'v hours to play a game Sunday in St. Louis Busch Memorial Stadium.
Then they played - and starting pitcher John Denny ^ whacked for two Chicago runs in the top of the first inning.
Then Denny got cracked on the forehead by a Greg Gross line drive in the fifth inning. He wasnt seriously hurt - but it didnt help.
Then it started raining again in the top of the sixth - and after another 1 3-hour wait, umpire Bob Engel waved the game into the record books as a 2-0 victory for the Cubs.
And 20 minutes later it stopped raining. 20 minutes or five innings - too long to prevent the Cards from losing their fourth strai^l and 15th in their last 16 games and giving the Cubs their eighth straight victory.
In other NL play. San Francisco edged Los Angeles 6-5. San Diego downed Cincinnati 31. Atlanta beat Philadelphia 5-3. New York trimmed Houston 4-1 and Pittsburgh defeated Montreal 5-2.
The Man Upstairs did it all today. St. Louis pitching coach Claude Osteen said, definitely not referring to August A. Busch. Jr..
the chairman of the board and president of the Cardinals.
Theres nothing left for Him to do. Osteen added He hit Denny on the head with a line drive and then it rained. Its all over. This is the last straw. What else Is there left that can happen to us?
One thing that could happen - but most likely wont - is that the Cards could get another chance to win the game. Manager Ken Boyer said he would lodge a protest. He said he felt the crews plans to head north for a Monday night game had a bearing on the decision to call the game.
Were going to file a complaint. he said. They were within their rights, no qestlon about that. But theyre going to Philadelphia. Diey dont have a game there until 8:40 tomorrow night. We understand they had a flight scheduled for 6:50 tonight. They were pretty well prepared to go when they called the game (at 5:37 p.m.). Theyre not exactly rushed to get to Philly for an afternoon game.
Giaato6,Dodgen5
Mike Ivie gave San Francisco four of its runs with a pinch-hit bases-loaded home run in the five-run fifth inning. And after Terry Whitfield doubled in the seventh off Don Sutton. Darrell Evans bloop single off reliever Law Rautzhan gave the Giants their winning run and a 1' -game lead in the NL West.
hilly. 6.883-yard Atlanta Country Club course. It was a struggle
Heard. 31. wrapped it up on the final green when he played it safe on the par-5 hde. He chipped over water to within 4 feet of the hole and 1-putted his third straight green, having saved pars from 8 and 15 feet on Nos. 16 and 17.
Meanwhile. Bob Murphy, the only threat to Heard down the stretch, bogeyed the 16th to fall one shot back, but then birdied 17. 'Then, it was disastrous. His tee shot on the final hole landed by a tree, forcing him to punch out into the fairway.
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If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save with State Farm. Find out how much.
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.IIMii
against Sutton.
PadraaS, Redil
Oscar Gamble singled to drive in a flrst-lnnlng run and doubled to open a two-run fourth that carried the Padres past ancimati. Randy Jones pitched eight innings of fourhit, shutout ball before giving up George Fosters RBI double and giving way to Rollie Fingers.
Bravea 5k FUOmS Jerry Royster and Brian Asselstine had run-scoring singles in a three-run second inning, and Jeff Burroughs hit what proved to be a game-winning homer in the fifth for the Braves. The loss was the Phils ninth in their 12-game road trip and dropped them 3> 7 games back of the Cubs.
MetBiAatniBl
Doug Flynn singled home runs in the second and ninth Innings and Nino Espinosa, who five-hit Houston, doubled to open the fifth inning that put the Mets ahead to stay.
PlratBS,ExpoB2 Rennie Stennetts single to center field with a pair of runners aboard in the third woimd 19 getting past Montreals Andre Dawson and as the bail rolled to the wall the Pirates moved In front to stay. Jim BIbbys four-hitter and John Milners first homer of the season help Pittsburghs cause.
Greenvilles Post 38 American Legion baseball team opens its season tonight at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field with an exhibition game against Williamston.
The Greenville team will open its league season on Friday, playing host to Williamston again.
Oth' teams in the league, besides Greenville and Williamston. include Washington. Wilson. Snow Hill, Edenton and Rocky Mount. Greenville will play each team twice, on a home-and-home basis, in addition to the exhibi
tion with Williamston and another on June 18 with North. Raleigh.
All games will begin at 8 p.m. with the exception of two games set on Sundays. Those will begin at 3 p.m.
The complete schedule:
AAy 29, Williamston, June 2. Williamston; June 3, et OoMiboro: June 6. Washington; June , Wilson; > June 13. at Snow Hill; June 14, Eden ton; June IS. at Wilson; June 17, Rocky Mount; June 11. North Raleigh (3 p.m.); June It, at Rocky AAount; June 21, Goldsboro; June 22, at Williamston; June 24, at Washington; June 25, Snow Hill (3 p.m.); June 27, at Edenton. standings
WIntervllle In Win
Snow Hill Nips Wayne
Brann each had two hits to lead Snow Hill, and accounted for nine runs batted in ftM* the team. Evans and Carraway each had doubles, while Gordon had a triple.
Ray Thornton, Steve Bryant and Rex Pennington each had three hits and Bobby Singleton had two for Wayne County.
Snow Hill plays Johnston County tonight in an exhibition game.
240 002 2-10 9 4 ))i
DUDLEY - Snow Hills American Legion baseball team opened its exhibition season last night with a 10-9 victory over Wayne County.
Snow Hill pushed over two in the first and added four in the second to hold a 6-2 lead after two frames. Wayne County rallied for four in the fifth to tie it up before Snow Hill added two in the sixth and two more in the seventh. Wayne struggled back with three in the bottom of the seventh before falling short.
Scott Evans. Philip Gordon, Jay Carraway and Russell
WINTERVILLE - Winter-ville opened up the Senior Babe Ruth season yesterday with a 12-4 win over Warren Farm Supply.
Both teams scored in the first inning. Warrens run came when Carl Kni^ reached on an error and Jeff Hines walked. A passed ball moved both up, and another scored Knight.
WintervUle also got one in the first. Micah Dixon doubled and was sacrificed up. He scored on Mike Phillipshit.
In the second. Wintervilie wrapped it up with five runs, taking a 6-1 lead. Curtis Simpson singled and Mike Edens got a hit. Both scored on Gary Brocks double. Arnel Credle reached on
a fielders choice and both runners came in on Phillips double. A passed ball later scored Phillips.
Wintervilie added one in the fifth and five more in the sixth. Warren got one in the fourth and two in the sixth.
Jay Bedswofth led Warm with a home run, while Phillips, Dixon and Spencer each had two for Wintervilie.
Jeff Allen buried the win, a two-hitter, striking oto 15 and walking five.
SngwHHI WgymCounty Do 040 3- 9 la 2
Butler, Hines (4), Mills (6) and Carraway; Holmes, McRoberts (71 and Cottle, Thornton (6).
W.R. Nichols, Ins.
P.O. Box 34 Groonvlllt, N.C. Call 7S2-3327
.. vVCT (Speclailzlns jn chainLink,
-ireciAL-KywstWrMMJitor VwMAFtEEMJ(eATE lOllkUM
dProfM
QwsUty At LowMt FrIOM
EVEREH FENCE BUILDERS
Call 7S6-63M LMtor Everett
Heard Burns Atlanta
ATLANTA (AP) - "I feel like Im part of the group now. says Jerry Heard. It was almost a moral victory.''
It was better than that. It was real.
Heard, who saw his career plunge after being struck by the same lightning bolt that hit Lee Trevino in the 1975 Western Open, claimed the $40.000 first prize in the Atlanta Gtof Classic Sunday when he fired an unspectacular 67 to finish with a tournament record 19-under-par 269.
"It was the toughest 67 of them all. he said, recording his third of the week over the
We asked LaborLessowners what we could do to improve our tobacco
us'IUOTHIMGr
With the LABORLESS multi-pass tobacco harvester you can harvest tobacco with your tractor... one other man...and get fuiler.more uniform leaves and
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than mo^t self-propelled multi-pass harvestersi
Mrs. Orana Harralaon. Muliina, f.C.: Not a thing. We saved more than 10.000on labor this year atona bringing in 35 acres of tobacco with the LaborLess harvesterl Wa love itl"
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adjusts hydraulically ^ from the driver's seat!
^ plant a conventional 4&1 pattern with LaborLess!
For niora information write:
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Soulham Ag Chemicals
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Marvin Smith. Lumbarton, N.C.: After I saw the LatwrLasa being demonstrated, there was no way i could turn it down, i don't know of anything you could change to make it any batter."
ADDRESS.
.STArtL
.a.
Acres in tobacco: ( ) lass Uian IS | ) 1S-30 ( ) S0-4S ( ) mare fiiaf4t I
Wayne Rogers, MtiMna. S C.; "Had no eantRtainta-. no trotibto wRh Kia Ubertaaa harvaatfr."I.
Hw's The Weather? Hunger In India After Harvest
FORECAST
Until Tuosdoy
Snow
Hurriat M
KflflO
Roin
.aSaL loVV
Showari Stationary Occludtd
*"* gas_
Ooto from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerca
The FARM SCENE
WEATHER FORECAST ~ MOd temperatuTM are foracaM today formost o( the natioiL Ratal is due from the central Gulf to TecDearee and fPocD
the MktawM into the Great Laina. Rain la also expected for ndd-Atlantic coastal areas. (AP Lassrpbotollap)
Ry Ihe AasodMad Press
The low pressure center off the North Carolina coast has weakened and is beginning to move as another system heads our way. A cold front associated with a low in the midwest is moving easterly but quite slowly.
Out ahead of the cold front there have been a lot of thundershowers and some squall
lines. There were some thundershowers in South Carolina Monday morning which moved over Charlotte. There will move activity later today in the western sections of the state especially the mountains.
As the low off the coast slowly moves easterly there is still some light rain and drizzle falling over the extreme northern portion of the coast. Tuesday
Dr. Maria Malby Named Professor
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Maria Malby. associate professor in the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at East Carolina University, has been promoted to the rank of professor.
Educated in her native Yugoslavia and the United States. Dr. Malby holds the MA and PhD degrees from Harvard University, where she was an assistant in Serbocroatian in the Department of Slavic Studies from 1962-1964.
Selected for Phi Beta Kappa as an undergraduate at Florida State University at Tallahassee, she has received a number of academic honors. Including graduate fellowships and* grants and citations in Whos Who directories. She has read papers before professional organizations of teachers and sclKriars and is at present working on' a book. Women in Yugoslav Literature.
Dr. Malby came to ECU from Frostburg State College. Frostburg. Md.. where she was
an assistant professor of Russian and German.
Twice accorded the Excellence in Teaching Award by a campuswide poll, she teaches courses in German. Russian and Italian in the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Overcast For Memorial Day
Memorial Day weekend skies were overcast and threatening rain most of the time, but very little precipitation was realized in this area.
Jesse Staton of the Greenville Utilities weather station said only about .12 inches of rain fell here yesterday. None was reported Saturday.
Temperatures varied from 61 to 75 Sunday and from 60 to 74 Saturday, Staton said. The river level at 8 a.m. today was 5.2 feet, he indicated.
scattered thundershowers could spread acns the state as the cold front nMves closer.
High temperatures Sunday were kept down by all the cloudiness. The range was from 81 at the Raleigh-Durham airport to 68 at Elizabeth City. Lows Monday morning were mostly in the 60s.
Temperatures will not change much for the next couple of days because of a lot of clouds during the day. Highs Monday and Tuesday will range from mid 70s in the mountains to mid 80s along the southeast coast. Lows Monday night will be mostly in the 60s.
The extended outlook for the state for Wednesday through Friday is for scattered showers or thundershowers Wednesday and again on Friday. The weather will be fair on Thursday. Highs will be mostly in the 80s Wednesday and Thursday cooling to 70s on Friday. Nighttime lows will be in the 60s.
The recreational weather outlook shows not much Improvement in the weather from what it has been the last couple of days. Scattered thundershowers may spread acorss the state Tuesday. Highs will be from the mid 70s to mid 80s with lows nx)stly In the 60s.
Tide Table
HinHrBiwli Tueoday TUe Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
12:40 1:17 6:52 7:36
AiUaMnwais for tide at:
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
High
f 1:0a 02 + :29 + :3I
+ 1:17 10 + 26 + :J2
Bf LEROY JAMES ODOBtyEitMalBBCkainnMi
Soybean growers shouldnt wait any longer to begin preparation for their weed control program. Poor control can easily result in 25 to 50 percent reductions in yields, and the best time to get at weeds is before they emerge.
Few herbicides are effective against broad leaf weeds or grasses once thes^ have sprouted.
A common practice in our area is to chisel plow early in the season, well before planting time. This is not a bad method of soil preparation, but it tnuld lead to poor herbicide results!-* This is because chisel plowing tends to leave the ground relatively rough, and by the time
Sunday Saw 2 Accidents
An estimated $510 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.
Carlton Ray Taft of 1406 North Washington St. was charged with failing to keep a proper Jookout while backing following investigation of an 11:25 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Bancroft Avenue and Fleming Street.
Investigators reported the Taft car collided with a parked, vehicle owned by. Julius Ceasor Streeter of 612 Hudson St., causing an estimated $200 damage to the Streeter car and $50 damage to the Taft auto.
Officers said a car dirven by Mildred Talley Case of Route 8, Greenville collided with a mail box and garbage can about 1:45 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 1280 feet West of the Evans Street intersection.
Damage was estimated at $200 to the Case car and $60 to the mail box and trash can at Glad-son Brothers Garage.
JAPANESE ABROAD
TOKYO (AP) - The number of Japanese traveling abroad exceeded 3 million last year for the first time, the government reports. The U.S. was the most popular destination.
When suckers are your problem/ Off-Shoot-T is your answer.
The reason?
Off-Shoot-T works! It never gives suckers an even break. For almost a decade,
Off-Shoot-T has knocked out more suckers in flue cured tobacco fields than any other chemical contact.
So don't get suckers.
Get Off-Shoot-T. Two applications 3 to 5 days apart, plus maleic hydra-zide, give you almost perfect sucker control.
Off-Shoot-T lets you top and spray early since it's a contact, not a systemic sucker control agent. And that means betler tobacco yields and better leaf quality. An important factor in tobacco exports.
What's more, by practically elim-inatin^spckers, Off-Shcfot-T can save yOu costly hand suckering. And you know that means even more money in your pocket.
This season don't let suckers reduce the quality of your tobacco. Get the Tobacco Belt's best sucker control program with Off-Shoot-T. To help cure suckers in flue cured tobacco. For more information, write: Agricultural Specialties Department, The Buckeye Cellulose Corpcnra-tion, 1355 Lynnfield RoadSuite 210, Memphis,
TN 38138. VIv-MMMTBBo
youre ready to plant, masses of fearly weeds and grasses have had a chance to start growing again.
Insufficient spray volumes can also lead to poor weed control. 'Twenty-five to 30 gallons of total solution per acre are usually needed to get good soil coverage. It may be possible to get away with a Httle less if you have adjusted your sprayer to j^t uniform coverage and adequate spray dispersion.
If you use a roller pump system with your sprayer, make sure you are getting enough agitation in your tank. If your pump is even slightly worn, you may not be getting the amount of agitatation herbicides need while the system is spraying. Most power take off driven pumps agitate from the by pass solution and if the pump is worn there may not be any excess material for agitation. 'This can only be checked while the pump is spraying. But the problem can easily be corrected if you are aware of it.
Small Reward For Persevering
INDIANAPOLIS (Ap7- You would have a tough time trying to convince James G. Rimmer that the harder you pursue something the more rewarding is its attainment.
For two years, Rimmer, 22, of Peru. Ind., has been trying to get a date with 19-year-oId Debra Rush of Frankfort, Ind. Rimmers perseverance finally paid off and, to impress his date, he drove her 90 miles to Sundays running of the Indianapolis 500 auto race.
However, during the national anthem, as he and Miss Rush stood in the infield, she passed out from the intense heat.
She keeled over like a sack of potatoes, Rimmer said during his race-long wait in the track She didnt even thump.
Ive been trying for two years to get a date with her. Ive had better first dates, he added.
By BARRY SHLACirrER AMOctotodPrm Writer
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Widespread hunger persists in India despite record rice and wheat harvests and bulging stockpiles of grain.
Unusually good monsoon rains last summer, greater use of fertilizers and more irrigation resulted in the production of an estimated 125 million metric tons of rice, wheat and other grains, 4 million more than the previous record in 1975-76.
The government has built up a stock of 12 million tons as protection against future short years, and there is an operational stock of 3.5 million tons to regulate the market and keep prices down.
Food Secretary Rama-chandraiyer Balasubramanian told a news conference grain production for the 12 months
AFOUNDERDIES
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) Ben Carre, pioneer film art director and founding member of the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences died of a heart attack Sunday. He was 94.
ending June 30 will be "adequate for Indias 630 million people.
However, an official of the governments Food Corporation of India, which stores and markets much of the countrys traded grain, said about 40 percent of the population will still be unable to obtain an adequate diet.
Other experts say the situation is far worse. A 1975 study by economist V.M. Rao, which specialists say is still valid, estimated that 30 percent, or about 210 million persons, were seriously undernourished and another 30 to 35 percent subject to malnutrition.
The rapidly expanding population. with 13 million additional mouths to feed each year, offsets the added production. And the poor, whose incomes are stagnant, cannot afford to buy more food.
Government fair-price shops sell wheat flour and rice at subsidized prices. But officials admit that even these artificially low rates are beyond the means of what economists call the lower poor.
The government is providing school lunches and special food allotments for small children
and their mothers. These supplement the diet of about 6.6 million persons.
The government has also launched a work program for the rural unemployed with payment partly in cash and partly in grain. It allocated 200,000 tons of grain to the program in the 1977-78 fiscal year, and 1 million tons is planned for this fiscal year.
This would take care of a large portion of rural unemployed or underemployed among the poorest sections of the population, a recent government statement claimed.
Some express doubts about the food-for-work program.
Workers may not want to be paid in grain and some of these people, especially in the south, may not be wheat eaters, said an official at the Food (Corporation of India.
Wheat is the grain used most in the program. The record production has had a considerable psychological impact. After a devastating cyclwie last November, the government declined offers of emergency food from foreign governments and aid organizations, saying in effect that India could take care of its own.
RIBBON CimiNG CEREMONY - RIbtaQO cutting ceremonies were held Friday for the Sonic drtreto reMatnnt located on the Greenville Blvd. Partidpating in the ceremony are, left to right, Terry Buctaman, co-owner, Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, and coowner, manager, Vangtan BUoiock. Bli^kicfc said ttae drive-in is
the tenth in the Mate aoBodatod with East OoaM Investments.The hours ot the restaurant wfll be Sudiv throu^ Thursday, 9-11, and Friday and Saturday, 9-12. The GreenvlDe Area Chamber o< Oommeroe apoosored the event (Reflector Photo by Tominy Forrest)
Stay with the reliaUes.
Bargain basement sucker control is no bargain.
When youre raising a crop thats worth up to $3600 an acre, you dont take chances on anything as basic as sucker control.
Thats why most tobacco growers stay with the indust^s two leading systemics. MH-30*
Mlf30
fkvskimo
or Roval MH-30* from (Jniroyal Chemical.
Good tobacco growers know that you never sacrifice dependability for price. So go for ail the reliability you can buy. Insist on original MH-30 or fast acting Roval MH-30 with Sorbatran* Its just gcx)d business. Uniroyal Chemical, Division of Uniroyal, Inc., Naugatuck, CT 06770.
As with any growth regulant. always follow instructions on the label. Registered trademark Uniroyal Chemicals
Rnefened because theyperfonn.
l~11wD|yiaw!lBr.QrMwliN.C. Mawiiy. UMf, AM
District Couii Report
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the May 8-12,1978 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Brenda Sue Beach, Everetn, ex ceedinu safe deed, costs.
Farro Best. Jr . Route 4, Green villc. reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Spencer Brewer. Josie Lane. Robersonville, bastardy, dismissed.
Hattie Manning Fleming, S. Greene St., driving under the in fluence. *0 days I ail suspended on payment ol tlOO and costs, surrender operator's license I year
Larry Keith Guy. South Carolina, stop Sign violation, not guilty
AAilton Nichols Horton, Manhatten Ave., larceny, 7 months tail suspend ed on payment of taoo restitution. ttOO attorneys, iSO and costs, proba tion 2 years, larceny, 7 months jail suspended on payment of tJO and costs; larceny. 7 months iail suspend ed on payment of S50 and costs.
Katherine Vinet Hinton, Green ville, reckless driving. tSO and costs.
Sandra Holland Harris. Quail Hollow Trailer Park, public drunk, I day iail.
James Odell Joyner, Farmville. driving under the influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license I year
Robert Lee Joyner. Route S, Green ville, reckless driving and speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.
Richard Wolfgang Kordulewski. Snow Hill, driving while license suspended 10 days iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, registra tion violation. days iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Janice Lavel McGowan, Charles Street, driving in excess. 10 per cent blood alcohol content by weight, 90 days tail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrertder operator's license 12 months
Charles Lorenio McLawhorn, Winterville. exceeding sale speed, costs
William Carlton McLawhorn. Winterville, non support, assault on a female, and trespass, voluntary dismissal
Douglas Edward Matson. Penn sylvania. reckless driving and stop si<^ violation. 30 days iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, tail to have headlamp turned on, costs.
Henry Mitchell Rhodes. E 3rd St . no operator's license, costs.
Percy Rogerv Rt 2, Greenville, Shoplifting, t months iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, proba tion 12 months.
William Allen Shannon. Conetoe, violation limited driver license, days iail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, remit $tOO
Donald Phillip Shehan, Farmville,
speeding, costs Jimmy Rodgers Skinner, N. Allen St. auto theft, dismissed Ada Lynn Webb, Riverbluff Apts., speeding. $20 and costs Joseph Lee Wilson, Watauga Ave., stop light violation, costs and $10 for failure to appear.
Robert Beniamin Wilson. Rober sonville, exceeding safe speed, costs.
Joe Lewis Evans. Fountain, public drunk, 1 day iail.
AAark Montgomery Angel, Bubba Blvd.. driving in excess IOS Wood alcohol content by weight. 90 da^ iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license and attend atcoholic informa tion course Mariorie LouiS Byrd. Hooker Road, speeding. $20 and costs George Burney, Ayden. driving under the influence. 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.
Larry Jeffrey Burroughs, LaGrange. possession of mariiuana, $25 and costs.
Sherald Lee Cratch. Washington, improper passing prayer for iudg ment continued on payment of costs.
Jacob Worth Cox. Red Banks Road, earless and reckless. $25 and costs.
Thomas P. Edens. Route 2. Green ville. assault, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs, attend alcoholic information course, probation 12 months
Mary Roser Gray. Greenbriar Drive, stop light violation, not guilty.
Julie Anrta Hicks, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, costs James Junior AAoore, Simpson, ex pired operator's ticense, costs oHarold Phillip Mann. Durham, possession of stolen property, costs.
Devaughn Parker, Halifax St., no operator's license, 10 days iail suspended on payment of costs Elwood Edward Perry, Cherry Court Apts, speeding, prayer lor iudgment continued on payment of costs
Eugene Stokes, Summit St., 2 counts of worthless checks, 30 days lail suspended on payment of costs and check m each case Donna Ann Thornton, Kinston, possession of mariiuana, $25 and costs
Bertie Youngblood, W 4th St. stop sign violation, not guilty Brenda Morris Belangia. Ahoskie, exceeding safe speed, costs
Billy Ray Floyd, Vanceboro, driv ing under the influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license Alton Harrison Cobb, Jr., Route 6, Greenville..assault of officer, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs, complete atcoholic information course, public drunk, costs.
Donald Ray Cox. Raleigh, posses Sion of mariiuana. $25 and costs.
Braxie Allen Cox, Legion St., driv ing under the influence. 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and
BOUBB'IX^BOOBE A Prend legtoonaire Inpeeti indde of booK to idboib of KBwcd as a bouBB^o^ouie BMrdi M car ried oat over the ncond for tanraden who may remata in the Shaba Prsvtaoe of Zatae. Ibe French forces were reportedly pfanafBg to IdKfeav Sunday from the batttaacarred dty and taming responsMUty for aecurtty ta the area over to Zairean tnwpa. (APT aawphntn)
costs, swrrendcr ofMrator't iicanM, rcstrkctiMt licenw ismod.
Mtlvin Lee COrey. W. I4th St., carlttk iMM recklMa. M tSev l*H utpencMd on poymeht of tW and costs
Robert Horri OdnNM. Orton OrlUe, exceeding safe speed, costs.
Lyman Earl Daniels. Winterville, driving under the influerKe. 90 da^ iail suspended on payment ol $M0 ana costs, surrender operator's license 12 months.
Eliioh Ebron, Jr., W. 4lh St.. larceny. 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and com S9D attorney's fees
James Richard Foushcc. Greensboro, speeding, costs.
William James Hardy. Jr., Axalea Gardens, no operator's license, costs.
William Bernard Jones, Winter ville, itu-ceny, H) days iail suspanded on payment pi 'costs and $100 at torney's tees, probation 12 months, operating school bus with proper license. 10 days iail suspended on payment of costs
William j. Jones. Vanceboro. driv ing under the influence. 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license 12 months.
William Henry Parrish. Rocky Mount, driving under me influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license 12 months
Leverne Pope, Clark St., larceny, not guilty
Nancy James Register, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, costs.
Stephen Spruill. Montclair Drive, possession of cocaine, $25 and costs.
Edward Bentley Sanders, Virginia, reckless driving. $50 and costs.
Charles Buck Smim, Roundtree Drive, driving under the influence, 3rd offence. 7 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, sur render operator's license 3 years.
Jesse E. Tetterfon. Bethel, reckless driving and driving left of center. $50 and costs; earless and reckless, dismissed.
Julia S. Williams. Route 4, Green ville. shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 12 months.
Grover Ray Woolard, Washington, exceeding safe speed, costs.
Paul Waddell Young, Kinston, careless and reckless, $50 and costs.
Judy Andrews. Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
David Ronnie -Avery, Hillcrest Drive, exceeding sate speed, costs.
Milton Battle, Griffon, carry con cealed weapon, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of $25 and costs.
Jerry Lewis Butler, Boone, driving under the influence and transport whiskey with seal broken, 90 davs lail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license.
Elizabeth Owen Cain, Lawson Trailer Court, assault on law enforce ment officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, proba tion 2 years.
AAoses Junior Carmon, Ayden, driving under the influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license 12 months.
Clarence Cherry, Winterville, unauthorized use of a conveyance, dismissed.
Lester Earl Cox. Ayden, driving under the influence, th offense and driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $1000 and costs, surrender operator's I Icense 6 years, probation 5 years.
Lynn Davis, Ayden, unauthorized use of a conveyance, not guilty.
James Lee Edwards, Griffon, public drunk, I day jail.
Robert Dewitt Foiletl, Kinston, ex ceeding sate speed, costs.
Johnny Frizzelle. Griffon, 2 counts of wormiess checks, dismissed.
Stephen Farley Garner, Kinston, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, 12 months.
Barbara Rochell Gaskins, Wilm ington. no liability insurance, costs,
Vennie Edwards Harris, Griffon, speeding, prayer for judgment coo tinued on payment of costs.
Brian David Haug, North Dakota, reckless driving and speeding, $50 and costs.
Alyse Ann Jetferys, Lawson Trailer Park, assault on law enforce ment officer, X days jail suspended on payment of $150 restitution and $50 and costs, probation 2 years.
Linwood Earl Jones. Griffon, litter bugging, costs.
Willie Ray Jones. Ayden, larceny, 4 months jail suspended on paymem of $25 and costs, probation 12 months.
Maurice Langley, Ayden, assault With a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Charlie Ray McKeel. Quail Ridge Trailer Park, driving under the in fluence and tail to stop for blue light and siren, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cpsts, surrender | operator's license 12 months.
Donnie J Maye, Winterville, wor I thiess check, 30 days jail suspended, on payment of costs and check.
Charles Kenneth AAedlin, Kinston, exceeding sale speed, costs.
Eddie Moore, Ayden, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Timothy Earl Odham. Ayden, tail to yield right ol way. dismissed.
Sinclair Auvant Parker, Rocky Mount, speeding, costs.
Louis Person, Jr., Bethel, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Wilbur Phillips. Ayden, public drunk, 1 day jail
Roy Lee Quinerly, Ayden, public drunk, S days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.
Milton Lee Stanciil, Vanceboro, damage to personal property, 4 mon ths iail suspended on payment of $2(0 restitution and $50 and costs, proba tion 12 months.
Feftoo Bernard Sutton, Kinston, possession of marijuana, S25 and costs.
John Gregory Teeter, Washington, reckless driving. S50 and costs.
William Vines, Winterville, no liability insurance, dismissed.
George Leonard Williams, Winter ville, dirving under the influence and driving while license revoked, 4 mon ths jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operator's license 2 years.
Martha AAae Worthington, Route 4, Greenville, driving under the in
fluence. *0 days |4kl suspanded on payment of tt and coats, aurrandar aperator's licans* mentna.
Randy Garris, Aydan, asaauflM chftd Mitdar t, JO days jait auspanta* on poymant of coat*
NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES
Undsr and by vkluB ol the power wBWlii me br me iBMfB of ftw ttata of North Carolina, Oonorol tlohilN MS-lf*, and ptiTMiant to an ardor of ho CHy CouncN of iho CHy of Oroonvlllo, I fill offor ter uio and will ooll at public awetton, ter caah, to tho highoof Mddor, at tho City Hali Ooor In tho City of Oroonvllte at It Odech noon on Monday, tho I3fh day of Juno, ifTI, Iteno upon tho roof osfBte doocrteod botew ter tho nonpaymont of taxot owteg ter tho yoar l77. Tho roai ocfote wdilch to aubfoct to lion, tho noma of It* ownor or tho notno of tho poraon who Itoted It ter taHot, and tho amount of tho lion to *of out botaw. Roteroneo to modo to tho rocorda In tho Offico of tho Tax Suparvtoor ter mor* particular daacnptton af aW roal oafatei, and not lea to horoby glvon that the amount of tho lions iot out bolow oro aubioct to tho odcHtton of teteraol M provMod by low, and atoo tho coot of aolo. Mnimum bM thot will bo rocolvod to amount of lion phi* inter**!, ponaltte*, and cost.
PLOVD E. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF OREENVILLE, N.C.
Adams, Armie Jenkins Knight I res., 14, H, 9 2*.09
Allen, Charles H. (heirs)
Ires, 14. F, 11 37.44
Allen, Linwood Ray a (Georgia M.
I res., 79, B. I a 2 1.22 Bat.
Allen, Theolonia Olandus t res., 14, F, 4 34.7
Anderson, Lawrence, Jr. (lifeest.)
1 res., 14, A, 3S 3.19
Artis, James Percy B Pattie t res., 13, L, 2 41.02
Artis, James Percy B Pattie I res., 13. K. 3 57.79
Atkinson. AAalissa T. t res., 14, A. 31 4* 43
Atkinson, AAalissa T.
I res.. 14, A, 32 44.24
Atkinson, Sudie L.
1 res., t7, M. 25 - 52.54
Ayers, Elwood B Georgia Littleton 1 res., 79,1,4 59.31
Barnes, Adell AAalissa Ivac , A, J, 24 5.50
Barnhill. Alfred (heirs)
Ires, 14, C, 3 41.5)
Bartlett, AAary Forbes (heirs)
Store, 13. B, IS 47.49
Bartlett, AAary Forties (heirs)
1 res., 13, a, 17 3.S4
Bartlett, AAary Forbes I res., 14, F, 7 *.54
Bateman Roof ing B Aluminum, Inc. Store, I. B, 4 222.59
Beddingfield, Bruce Brooks B Ruth Ires., 1)7, C, 5 2)4.53
Bell, Charles Linburgh, Sr.
I res , 13, L, 14 42.10
Bell, Charles Lindburgh, Sr. tres , 13, L, I) 43.34
Bell, Millard F.
1 res., 14, BB.4 117 74
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. B Jessie ires.. 114, A, 3A 204.45
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. B Jessie I vac . t14,A, 2A t4.7
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. B Jessie Apt., 14, C. )9 39,42
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. B Jessie Apt., 14, C, 20 44.7a
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. B Jessie Ivac, M, H,a a.13
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. B Jessie 1 res., 14, G, 7 31.21
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. B Jessie 1 res., 14, BB. a S0.S8
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. B Jessie Ser Sta., 72, CC. 3A 214.7a
Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. B Jessie 1 res., 13. G. 9A 19.44
Bennett, AAary Vines I res., 14, G, 12 42.57
Bernard, Henrietta B Ann Jeffery (heirs)
I vac., 42. K, 5A 3.31
Bernard. Robert
1 res . 42, K, 7 4.19
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1 vac., 13. A, 12 7.49
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
1 res., 14, C, 10 Il3.aa
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
lvac.,92, B, 1) 13.95
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
tvac.,92, B, 10 11.97
Best, Or. Andrew Arthur
lvac.,92, a. 12 I2.a4
Best, Dr. Andrew Arthur
lvac.,92, B, 13 9.9i
Blount, Daniel Lee
lres.,37. F,t 42,25
Bolton, Catherine Ann
Ires, 135, H,4A 119.17 Bal.
Bonner, Robert W.
I res , 175A, , 23 *5.57
Boyd, Joe Allen
I res , 50, E, 4 27.01
Boyd, Quaonie
I vac , 57, C, I 4.27
Boyd, Oueenie Hemby B Guy, Jr. t res., 57, C, 4 ao.S7
Brewington, Carrie Ires., 13, 1,4 40.04
Brewington, Raymond, Jr. B Agnes Ires. 104, A, 20 124.39
Brewington, Raymond, Jr.
T/A R.fl. Brewington, Jr. Store
Store, 13, B, 3 tOl.tS
Briggs, Ben Louis B Miriam
1 res., 12, A. 4 73.73
Brilev, AAarianna B Walter
Ires, 7, P, IB 40.10
Brown, Alice Lee Harris
I res., 50, B, 4 34.4*
Brown, Cora (heirs)
vac.,5), C, 13 3*.51
Brown, Cora (heirs)
I res,, SI, C, 7 IS.44
Brown, Cora (heirs)
I vac . 51, C, a 4.02
Brown, Cora (heirs)
I vac , SI, C, 9 4.14
Brown, Ellis
I res., 13, K, 14 47.97
See the UFO's . . . UNLIMITED FASCINATING OPPORTUNITIES . . . every day in the Classified section of this newspaper.
The Daily Reflector Classified Ads
752-6166
Brown, Gloria Lavonne
1 res., 14, A. 2 43.3)
Brown, Ludan (lite Eat.)
ires., 12, 8,1 .14
Brown, Nathaniel. Jr. B Alice L.
1 res., 14, N, 5 34.72
Brown, Rosa Mae B Sylvia Ann Brown
1 res., 4, D, IS 17.90
Brown, Willie James B Lena 1 res., ia, C, 17 59.25
Brown, Willie James B Lena Ivac, IS.C. la 7.34
Bullock, George Richard B Naomi 1 res., 44, O, 7 42.72
Cahoon, Frances Jones I Vac . 30, A, 4 122.14
Campbell. Rosa Maxine H.
1 vac., 0,1, 7 5.21
Capital Atobile Homes, Inc.
Office, 140A. A, 3 71.73
Carmon, Thomas J. 11B Bobbie ) res., 39, A, 7 **.77
Carney, Betty Pearl I res., 14, D, I 2.01 Bal.
Carr, Blount (heir*)
1 vac., 42, K, to 4.a0
Carr, Carrie Lee
I res., 3, G, IS 34.54
Carr, Martha Lee Pratt I vac.. A, G, 45 4.74
Carr, Martha Lee Pratt 1 vac.. A, G, 70 4.74
Carr, Martha Lee Pratt t res., 39, C, 7 4S.09
Chapman, Claude (heirs)
I vac., 14, A, 2A 4.14
Cherry, Billy Curtis B Wl. Betty tres.,M, 1.17 71.95
Cherry, Jack Matthew t res., 54, E, 14 7a.02
Cherry, Oscar
1 res., 13, B, 12 10.49
Cherry, Roman Paul 1 res., 39, A, 12 5S.29
Clark, Edwin Lafayette B Joseph Oliver
tvac.,44, B, X 3.20
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman I vac., 73, EE. 4 7.34
Clemons. Floyd Lee B Mattie Sherman
I res., O, O, 24 40.54
Clemons. Jasper, Jr. B Sally 1 vac.. A, J, 19 3.*)
Coastline Enterprises Inc.
1 res., 43, F, 2 48.51
Coastline Enterprises Inc.
Ires.,43, F, IB 34.47
Coastline Enterprises Inc.
I res., 43, F. 3 43.*7
Coburn, Irish Langley 1 res., 72, N, 4 44.74
Coley, William Arthur B Wf. Febre Marie
Ivac., 4, 0,11 4.22
Coley, William Arthur B Wf. Febre AAarie
I res., 4, O. to 53.44
Coley. William Arthur B Wf. Febre AAarie
1 res., 4, D, 9 57.59
Coley, William Arthur B Wf. Febre AAarie
I res.. 4. O. a 5* 7$
College View Cleaners B Laundry Plant, 34, W, IS 147.52
College View Cleaners B Laundry Plant, 34. W, 1 417.22
College View Cleaners B Laundry Plant, 34. W, 14 191.04
College View CfeanersB Laundry t vac., 34, W, 3 74.99
Collage view Cleaners B Laundry I V0C..34,W, 3A 44.08
Collega View Cleaners B Laundry 1 vac., 34, W, 4 70.14
College view Cleaners B Laundry I vac., 34, AA, a 41.74
Commercial Accept. Corp. lvac.,*5,C,9 5.95
Cooper, Lorine Gorham I res., 4, B. 3* 44.43
Cooper, Lorine Gorham 1 res., 4, B, 39 14.45
Corbett, Caesar, Jr. B Alverta Bostonreet
1 res., 14, A, 9 45.92
Corey, Gladys Tripp I res., 21, A, 9 aO.43
Corey, Janie B.
1 res., 72, I, 4 33.53
Corey, Louis B Emma (heirs).
I res., 72, N, * 39.49
Cox. Fred B Peggy Jean I res., 17, L, 30 27.31
Cox, AAarvin Lee B AAavis Hodges I res., 40, 11, 7B 49.94
Craft, Irene Nelson B Nelson, Rachel Ann
Ires., IIS,A,7 3*4Bal.
Crandelt, Willie J. B Shirley lvac.,0, B,7 5.2*
Cummings, Katie Langley Ivac., 17,1,9 4.85
Cummings, William LeeB Ruth Streeter ,
1 res., 57, D, 10 59.74
Daniels, Jesse Calvin (heirs)
1 vac., 14, H, 1 4.93
Daniels, Jesse Calvin (heirs)
I res., 14, H, 2 * 44
Daniels. Rena Irene 1 res.. A, F, 13N 24.22
Dansey, W.E., Jr.
I res., 34X, G, 4 134.41
Dansey, W.E , Jr.
I res., 24X, B, 27 191.25
Dansey, W.E., Jr.
1 res., 24X, G. a 1*3.57
Dansey, W.E., Jr.
I vac., 24X, F,9 91.52
Darden, Kelly Lee B Jean Johnson I res., 72, S, 7 40.47
Daughtry, Essie Foreman I res., 42, O, 2 **.00
Davis, (3eorge Thomas Iwac .A, J,17A 5.49
Davis, Rena (heirs)
Ivac., SO, 1,13 10.07
Davis, Ruth Joyner ) res , 42, F, 2 4.0*
Davis, Wallace
lvac.,O.A,S 5.2*
Dixie Auto Finance Corp.
Office, 54, D, I *9.47
Dixon, Ltoyd Scott, Jr. B Dorothy H, Store, 97, E, 4 145.92
Dixon. Sylvester
1 res., 13, J, 4 94.22
Donaldson, John (heirs) I res., SO, G, 4 tS.SO
Donaldson, Joseph H.
) res , 50, E, 3 17.05
Orewery, Ootlia Shine B Ada S. (Upton
I res., *2, B, 33 77.51
Dupree, Eva
I bidg., 17. L, SO 11.90
Dupree, John H.
1 res., 72, D, 9A 44.04
Ebron, AAary Emma I res., 3, O, IA *9.44
Ebron, Sallie (heirs)
I ret., 14, A, 4 54.49
Ebron, William (heirs)
1 res.. A, J, 14 23.94
Eden, Bertha
1 res,, 14. M, 9 39.M
Edwards, Battia E. AAadison 1 ret., 57, A, 13 37 *9
Edwards, Brownie Burney I ret., 39, 0.9 2.74 Bal.
Edwards, Eula AAae B Peggy I re*.. 13, AA, 4 44.S9
Edwards, Louis A.
lr*s.,3t,C. 17BI8A 47.13
Elfct, EstelleG.
Ires,47.A. DA 99.13
Ennette. Herman (heirs)
1 res., 14. C, 2 33.51
Filmore, William AugustaB Ruby
Ires., 14. E,I *3.94
Fleming, Ed
Cerage.50,M, 14 53.77
Fleming, Ed
1 vac.. 50, H, S 7.15 Fleming. Ed
2 vac . SO, AA, 12 B 13 7.54
Fleming, Ernest B Amelia lret.,44, N,S 43.13 Oat.
Fleming. Raymond, Jr.
Ires, 104. C, 104.93
Foreman, Zaddock (hafrs)
1 vac.,J. M 4.93
Foust, Aibart, Jr. B AAfrmie
I res., 4,4, S 49,/y
Freeman. IrvN Thomas B OfotM
41.7*
re*., $4,0, n Freeman. AAarlon Augusta I vac., 72, F, 1 .it
J>reentan. Marion Augusta I res., 14, Q. to 3*.4l
Freeman, AAarion Augusta Ivac, 14, Qk* M
Freoman, AAarion Augusta I vac., n, BE, 5 9.3*
Freeman, Roy Oauoiat 1 vac., 72, T, IA 23.49
Garrett. George B AAamie I resk, 14,0,1 90.4*
Garren. George B Mamie I vac.. 14. G, 2 7.33
Garvanna, Samuel N. lret.,43.0, W 3>.91
Gatlin, Walter Earl B Wl. Laurena I res., 4, 7,14 58.11
Gatlin. Wilton Lae B JosepMne 1 re*., 4, B. 29 W0.9*
Gay, David Clinton B AAary I re*., 2, 0,13 43.74
Colette, Noah
I vac.. 0, D, 2* 4.80
Gorham, Roberta S. (heirs)
I re*., 13, F, S 74.82
Gray, Lillian (heirs)
I vac., 0,0, IS 4 *0
Green. Helen Thompson
Ires., 14.G. II 24.94
Gregory, Florence Estelle
Ires.. 39, A. * 91.39
Grimes, Ida
I re*., 114. A, 3 3*.37
Haddock, AAarion K I re*., 37, C, 7B B IB 45.37
Harding, Clara
1 res., 17, N, 9 4S.59
Harp, E tester
I res., 70), B, 9 10.13
Harper. Annie Sue
I res , 50. F, 5 1.14
Harper, Peter, Jr.
I re*.. A, 6, t7N 1.57
Harper, Peter, Jr.
1 re*.. A, E, 17S 2*.22
Harper, Verna AAae I res.. A, J, 23 20.91
Harris, Addie S. (heirs)
1 res., 43, I, K) 4S.9S
Harris, Lillian (ermon I re*., 104, C, 4 *3.53
Harris. Milton Ray B Alice Faye Brewington
1 res., 57, B, 10 37.43
Harris, Ronald Leon B Lillian German
1vac.,*0, ,7)B 1.34
Harris, william
I res., 57, D, 34.97
Harrison, (eneva A.
res. apt., 2. C, 4 1.10 Bal.
Harrison, Linda Lucille
lres.,44. I, DBI2 44.83
Hart, Naomi Burney
I vac , 13. D, 12 11.83
Harvey, Lisha
1 res., 42, H, 7 .35
Hathaway. Stanley O.
BIdg., 174, B, 2C 303.37
Hawkins, Bertha AAae Lilly I res., 43.1.13 45.9S
Hawkins, Sidney R . B Clara B.
Ires, 119, F, 13 188.4*
Hemby, Abbie (heirs)
Ivac, 50,0,2 4.0*
Hines, Connie Bryant B Lorraine Boyd
I res., 207, C, 3 1*7.21
Hines, Izel B Doris Forbes I res., 39. E. IS 44.27
Hines, Lorraine BoydB Connie (lifeest.)
1 res., 43, L, 3 44.3*
Holley, Anderson B Wf. AAary I res., 50, N, 5 27.52
Hopkins, James Milton B Earlean R.
I res., 38, C. G 40.40
Horton, Stavel Milton B Louise Edwards
I res., 40. 1, 12 78.31
House, Cassie Mae Adams 1 res., 79, B, 9 B 10 44.44 Bal.
Hurst, Billy Allen B Alice Ann Winfield
I res., 141, K. 4 443.94
Hyman. L^ura Bell
)vac..O, B. I* 9.50
Jackson, Clyde Haddock
I res., 37, C, lOB 70.74
Jenkins, Ada C, (heirs)
Ires., Ires., 38, C, II 32.70
Jenkins, Fred J. (heirs)
Ires., 17, K, 9 7.39
Jenkins, (erald Herbert, Sr. B AAerle Daniel
1 res., 14, M, 15 *7.59
Jenkins, Hugh AAorris Ires., 14, R,4 41.25
Jenkins. Johnnie B Wf. Mary I res., 40, I, SB 97.75
Jenkins, JohnnieB Wf. AAary lvac.,40,1, 7 11.30
Jenkins, AAary Belle I vac., 42,1,3 4.0)
Jimenez, Carlos D. B Wf. Alice Ires., 1)4, A, I* 15.9)
Johnson. Annie R. B Jessie (heirs)
1 res., 72, L, 4 40.93
Johnson, Ivory B Annie Mae G.
I vac.. A, F, IIS 4.80
Johnson, Ivory B Annie AAae C.
Ires. A, F. UN 15.9)
Johnson, Jesse A. (heirs)
I vac., 14, F, 4 7.49
Johnson, Wade, Jr.
I vac., 703, G, 10 10.34
Johnson, Wade, Jr.
I vac., 702, G, II 9.40
Johnson, Wade, Jr. ivac, 702, G, 9 10.24
Johnson, Wade, Sr. B Wade, Jr.
1 res., 52, E, 4 30.21
Johnston, James Russell B Billie Herd
I res., 207, A, 4 94.77
Jones, Ashley Allen B Doris Freeman 1 res., 44, J, 12 34.18
Jones, Mary F.
2vac . 57, 2, I3B14 10.54
Jones, AAary F.
Ivac. 57,2, 15 5.2*
Jones, Simon (heirs)
1 re*., 14, H, I 29,91
Joyner, Jacqueline Ivac., 701. D. 4 11.45
Joyner, Raymond B Clara Forbes 1 res., SO, M, 7 28.I0
Joyner, Willie B AAattie E.
1 re*., 72, L, 5 51.7)
Justice, James Harold, Jr. B Wt. Doris
Ires, 104, 8, 11 105.89
Keller, Richard G.
1 res.. 40,1, * 95.44
Kenyan, Charles, Jr. B Phyllis Ires, 1)8, E. 10 3)3.82
King, Warren (heirs) r
ires., 14. 1,8 3.80
Knight, Shirley
lvac.,0. A, 21 5.28
Knott, Carl Thomas B Eunice Pittman
Store. 18, B, 5 277.3)
Langdale, Jack Safrit I res., 122, H, 17 213.51
Langley, John H. (heirs)
I res. B store, 14, J, 33 27.20
Langley, Sallie Ann
I vac, 73, X, t 7.S5
Langley. Sallie Ann
I res.. A, E, 145 74.79
Langley, Tener Belle
Ires., 17, B,4 10.45
Latham, Lavarria Elizabeth
I res., 43, J, IS 40.00
Latham, Ramon B.
Theatre, 17, 0,3 194.01
Laughinghouse, Della I res., 14, A, 35 3.31 Bal.
Laughinghouse, Edward Earl B Wf. Betty
I res , 4,4. II 43.93 Bal.
Laughinghouse, Emanuel B Wf. Elsie I res , 4,4,13 53.45
Laughlngtwuse, Lonnie B Thelma I re*., 72. L, 2 39.49
Laughinghouse. Lonnie B Thelma I re*., 72, L, 1 104.04
Lee, Ada Lzwigley
I vac, 14, R, 4 4.46
Lee, James Webster B Cora I ra* 09, B. 3 230.00
Lee, James Webster B Cora I res., 17, 8, 7 1SJ7
Lee. James Webster B Cora I vac , 10, B, 34 4.27
Lee, James Webster B Core 1 res., 17, L, SO 12.29
Lee, James Webster B Cora 1 res., 43, B, 10 49.30
Lee, J.W., Watson, W.H., AAillor,
T.W.
|yac.,4,0,23A 3.52
Leld, Mabal C. Moye
I re*., 72, D, 3 53.50
Leweflya Donald Ross
vac 244, 159, , 17 177.92
L^is, Elizabeth Elfreeta
I re*., 4, 7, I* 42.50
Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta
I res , *5, E, 4 12.0*
L^wis, Elizabeth Elfreete
I vec., 14,0,13 4.14
Lewis, EiizabeWiEUreeta
1 re*., 4, B. 3 M.T7
Lewis, wiltlam Jacob B JacquefUie
vac., 170, A. I 19.71
Little Mint on I4ih Siroet
bidg., 49, C, 2 I09.)t
Little, Stephen
I vac., 14, G, 14 4.14
Lloyd, Henry T, (heirs)
I re*., 30, C, L 54.90
Lloyd, Kenneth B Wf. Christine lreS.,S3,0,3AB5A 39.74
Lloyd, Kenneth B Wt. Christine lres.,53,0,1AB2A 44.47
Lkwd, Kenneth Morris lro*.,44,H,4 33.22
Lloyd, Kennoth AAorris I ro*., 44, H, 4B 940
Lockamy, Christine Ires., 7. G, 39 B 30 44.34
tono, CsMK (heirs)
I vac . 72, 0,0 774
Lovett, c;eraM Frederick B Hazet Corey
1res.,294X, ,2 173.7*
AAanning. Archibald Everett*
I res.. 121, G, 3 1034*
(Maurakis, AngefoB Irone
I re*., 132, O, I 241.77
AAay. Lavra B Children I vac.. 43.8.4 O.M
McDaniel, Annie Tolley (heirs) 1r*s..*7,A.30B20A 130.34
AAcOaniel. Henry, Jr. B France* AAorris
Iros., HOC,3.4 349.49
AAc(3owan, Esther Coword I ros . 43. H. 3 40.19
MCLawhom, R.F. B Sons storo.4*.0,3 353JI
AACLowhom, R.F. B Son*
3yoc.,44,0,1 74.0*
AAcNeil, Mary Etta EtaH lvac.,l*.0.7A 4.34
Milo*, nyalkar Lao DBA Torhool Roofing B Siding
bMg., nSk . 7 34447
Moort. Atic# Oibb* Etoi I ro*., 30, IS, W *3.93
Aftooro, Emma Ebron t ros.. 19. C, 8 *4.83
AAooro. Frank
1 vac.. SO, K, 3 7.39
Moero, Noah Lawronce B Azoll Slaneill
iros., 14, G. 11 43.47
Mosaloy, Donnell W. B Hazel stor*.40.4.X8,l3B 143.44
AAoye, eima Lee
1 re*., 93, L, 12 46.94
AAoye. Minnie Lee
I res.. 14. N. I3A 5S.M
N.C. Delta Zela Chapter of Pi LambdaPtH Inc.
Ires., 13, H, 5 147.30
Nelson. William Clifton B Lou Smith I res., 99, N. 10 201.11
Nichols. Luther G.
1 res., 47, A, 2 5.59
Norfleet, Frances
Ivac, 14, 0,12 1.94
Norfleet, Frances
I res., 14, E, 12 30.70
Norfleet, Frances
I vac.. 14, O. I3A 7.42
Norfleet, Frances
I res., 14, A, 10 123.07
Norfleet, Joyce Norris 1 vac., 14, E, 14 7.43
Norris, Evelyn Phillips (heirs)
Ires., 17,0,0 SS.41
O'Neal Foundation I res., 54, E, IA 33.74
O'Neal. Robert Lee B Christine 1 res., 54, E, 9 95.34
O'Neal. Robert Lee B Christine I vac., 54, E, to 1S.30
O'Neal, Robert Lee B Christine apt..9S, F, 13 136.21
O'Neal. Robert Lee B Christine apt . 95. G, 4 125.95
O'Neal, Robert Lee B Christine apt., 95. G. 3 135.09
O'Neal, Robert Lee B Christine 1 re*., 7, G, 17 94.44
O'Neal, Robert LeeB Christine t res., 7. A, 13 tS4.S4
O'Neal, Robert Lee B Christine 3 duplex, 25, G, It B 13 340.90
O'Neal, Robert Lee B Christine I vac., 25, H, 12 144.70
Parker, Blanche
Ivac. 17,0,17 20.40
Parker, Blanche
1 res., 14,1, 5 47.23
Parker, James, Jr. B Ernestine tres.,0, D.32B 33 54.94
Parker, Marie >
1res..O. D, 13 ' 44.11
Parker, RicHardCornell. Sr.
1 res . 13, A, 13 13. It Bal.
Payton, Roy B Millard F. Bell
2 vac., 57, 2, 5 2.82 Payton. Roy Clifton
Ires., 14, A, 8 43.15
Payton, Roy Plummer (heirs)
I res., 14. N, 10 54.45
Payton, Roy Plummer (heirs)
Ires., 14, N, I) 23.24
Perkins, James Harvey B Verna AAae 1 res., 14, G, 10 58.52
Peterson, Curlield
ires, 50, A. 4 29,07
Phillips Funeral Home fun.home.38, IT, I 5)7.09
Phillips, Donovan B Roderick I res., 72, E, 7 15.48
Phillips, Donovan B Roderick I vac., 72. E. ISA 5.3*
Phillips. Donovan B Roderick ires, 50, A, 9 18.30
Phillips, Donovan B Roderick I vac., 14, F. 10 7.49
Phillips, Sallie A.
1 res.. 14,0,8 45.71
Pitt, Johnny LeeB Wf. AAary Suggs I res., I21A, F, 21 229.20
Powell. Lela C.
lres.,4,C,14A, 27A. 28A 39.23
Powell, Walter Baxter t res., 122, A, 19 17.43 Bal.
Price, Sam K. B Angelo Maurakis rest..45.C,2B3 310.90
Price, Whittle
I vac., 42, J, 3 8.40
Proctor, Joseph Glenwood, Jr. B Mary Katherine
Ires., 113, K, 4 233.31
Randolph, Jesse Maryland B Florence D.
I res.. OA, G, 47 15.97 Bal.
Rayford Printing Co. print shop B store*, 35, F, I 18*. 19
Raynor, Jerry S. B Bernelle W.
Ires., 108, E.4A 14194
Realty industries
ires., I92A, 0,9 4.44 Bal.
Rhodes. Lloyd William B Elizabeth R.
I res., 3, E. I *4.4)
Richardson. BurleeB Alma Reddick 1 res , 51, C, 17 112.17
Rogers. Bruce Alton B Pearlla I res., 703, ,4 1*4.14
Rogers, Bruce Alton B Pearlla 1 vac.. 703, . SA 14.0*
Rogerton, Charles Buie I res., 20, E, 12 41.57
Roundtree, Bennie Robert hatchery, 17, C. 2 144.41
Roundtree. Bennie Robert I res., 17, Q. 10 27.82
Saieed, OigaN
apt., 12, C, 4 79.06
Shiver, Robert Lee
store, 18, C, I7A 51.10
Shugart, AAae Nicholson Tres., IOS, G. 14 171.25
Smith, Eddie L.
I res., 702, F, 12 17.04
Smith. Victoria
I res., 14, K, S4C 22.9)
Southerland, Edna Earl (lifeest.)
I res., 82, 2. 5 45.22
Spain, James Ray
I res., OA, C. 1 40.00
Spain. Sidney Raymond. Jr. B Louisa I ret., DIA. P. 4 401
II, Alma T. (hafrsi B Rosa T.
3.90
fwpyv
I vac., i. B. IA Spefi. P.W. (hefrs)
1 re*., 14. C. 13 5S.34
Spell, P.W. (Heirs)
Ivac, 14, C. II 7.74
Spafi, Zeno (heirs)
|yac..43, F. 14 3.44
Spire*. Arthur Carrell )r**.,4,F,3A S4.00
Stancit, Eorf Oarom* B Wf. Mpomi 1 re*., 40, K, 7 *3.47
Staton, Betty O. (heirs)
1 re*., 14, E, 10 3S.07
Staton, Isaac
t vac. 0,1,0 4.74
Staton. Jmet Ray B Elma Lofton
I ras., OA. F. 13 34A4
Staton, Ruth AAarla
Ir**73,E, 11 54.55
Staton, Seamore, Sr. B Naomi*
Cherry
Ires., 13. J.3 13.47
Stokes. Isabel Fome*
I re*., 135, , 30 130.55
Sugg. Thomas B Callstlne R.
1 re*., 109. 6. 34 101.00
Sum, Ernest (heirs)
Ires, 17. K,4 35.t4
Sutton, James A. B Wf. AAargaret 1 re*., 701.C, I) I31.0t
Sutton, Jimmie Lae Tarisha 1 res.. 0. A, )5 37.39
Taft, Jehu T.BWf. Sally I ret., t07, A. 3 140.70
Taft, Julia
Ires., 14, F, 11 37 J)
Taft, Julia
I res., 14, B. 32 34.9S
Taft. Julia
Ires, 14, F, 5 44.42
Taft. Milton E. B Oueenie t vac., 701, E, 0, 13.03
Tar Tower Club, Inc. clubhouse, 18P, , 39 1S4.I)
Taylor, AmarKfa T. (heirs)
9vac., 1*3, ,5 45.00 Bal.
Taylor, John Henry B Peggy
I res., 44, C, 15 B 14 405.49
Tedder, Billy S. B Joyce
Ires., 118,G, DAB 13 379.80
Teel, Hollio
1r**.,40,10,13BGI3 71.73
Teel, Katie
1res.,0,D. 14 1.01
Thomas, Churchill Cherry Rev. B Ethel Whichard Thomas I res., 14, B, 9 54.33
Thompson, Samuei. Jr.
I res., 14, J. 3 33.95
Tripp, J.L., Inc.
1re*.,3,H,3 11.54
Turnage, Herbert B Rosa AAae Ires., 14, H, n 14.94
Tyson, Joanna AAcClinton I res., 13, A, 3 35.19
Unknown
Ivac., 0, A, 4 5.3*
Unknown
I vac., 23, L 2.94
Unknown
1 vac..57,D,2A 7.39
Valentine, Geraldine Moore I res , 38, C, 20 47.40
Valentine, Geraldine AAoore I vac., 38, C, 2) 7.55
Vines, Curley (heirs)
I res., 13, A. 14 14.93
Vines, Mary Ruth B Charlene I res., 72. D, 12 44.81
Vines, AAary Ruth B Charlene Ivac. 14, J, 9 10.18
Wadford, Robert Earl B Shelby I res , 79, A. 14 111.53
Warren, Kenneth Elmer Ires., 34. U, IB 144.04
Watson, Dlllion FarlusB Wf. Blanche Dudley
1 res., 289X, , 24E 97,54 weaver, Verna Ebron
Ivac, .Res, I3B 5.3*
Wells. AAamie Ruth t res., 3*. C, H 47.71
West.C.B. Ill
2 stores. 34, IN, 4 B 7 1*1.07 Whichard. Kenneth Paul, Jr,
Ires. 70, 7AB8A 43.43
Whichard, AAary L.
I res., 14, J, 25 34.00
White, Earl T. B Wt. Jodi
Ires., 13, 2,5 54.47
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
duplex, 3X, A, 15 254.59
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
tres., IIS, C, 3 309.0*
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
Mdg.. I3I,A,3B4 *79.43
Whitehurst, Mary Henry
I res., 14, H, 13 41.70
Whitehurst, Zeno. Jr.
1 res., 30, C. A 44.57
Whitlow, Larry Carl apt., 24, F, IB3 355.30
Whitlow. Larry Carl Store,97,E,7B*B 230.03
Williams. Effie
I res., 50, 1.1B 2 19.01
Williams, James. Jr. B Mildred lres.,3l,C,J 49.15
Williams. Jimmy Cole B Lorena
Keech
I res., 109, L, 9 93.73
Williams, Louise Wooten I re*., 5. B, 1 33.33
Williams, Margie Dean I res., 57, B. 3 30.73
Williams, Preston B Rosa Dixon I res., *38. B. 39 *1.03
Williams, Walter Jackson B AAamie I vac.. 177, A, *A 9.40
Wilson, Horry Edward B Johnny ser sta., 49, F, 2 D*.37Bal.
Wilson, Laura Foreman ires., UP,9,It, 13 75.41
Wilson, AAichael London B Nall
James
I res., 14, BB, 7 35.50
Wilson, Victor T. B Wt. Carol I res., 40, K, 4 73.57
Windham, Gilbert Lee 1 res., 42, AA, 5 *5.31
Windley, Isabella Joyner (heirs)
I res., 42,1, 4 40.59
Wooten, Joe (heirs)
I vac.. U B, 9 4.41
Wooten, AAaggi* (heirs)
Ivac., 17, L, 2 4.74
Wooten, AAary Smith lres.l4.A,7 lS.04Bal.
Woofea Robert Lee B AAartha I vac., A. J, I9A 5.19
Wooten, Robert Lee B Martha I vac., A, J, t9B 1.15
Worthington, Pattie Ebron B Iris t res., 37, L, 7B 44.02
AAay 15,22,29, Junes, 1970
NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE
Undor and by vtrtuo of tho powpr vosipd in mo by tho low* of Iho Stato of North CoroUno, partfcularty Chaptor 310 of tho PuMic Lawo of IBM, oa amondod and purauant to an ordar of Ibo Orimoaland Soard of AMorman, I will offar for aala wUI aaN at pubUc auction for caah to lha htghaBt biddar at ^ Town HaH in Qrimaaland at 12 o'cteck Noon on Monday, tha I2th day of Juna, tOTB, Uana upon tha raal astala daacrlhad balow for tha nonpaymont o( taxas owino tha yaar 1077. Tha nama of tha ownar or of tha paraon who Matad lha roal astala tor taxaa, tha raal aatala which to aubfact to lha Han. and amount of lha Han boing sat out balow. Rolaranco to mada to tha racorda In tha Offtca of tho Ctarh of Iho Town of Qrimaaland lor moro particular daacrlption of said roal aslata. and nolica to haroby givan that tha amount of tho Hans sat out balow ara subisct to tha addition of panaltioa as proyidod by law. and tha cost of sala.
This lha 12th day of IMay. 1B7B.
Annabtallta Heath Qrimaaland Town Clark
Buck, AAsjorA.
CampbeH, Ricky
Carrow, Guy
Cortar, Sam B Wife
Clifton, William Harbert B Ruth
Daniel*. James
1.5S
4B1
IB*
19.14
27JI
49.75
Oawssn, CharU* J. B Jaffney Ray
0.55
Oowion, Chortle Jr. B Nicey
59.74
Cdwards, Paul
34.33
Elks, Helen Ruth
1.00
Elk*. Larry Ray
0.53
Elkt,RM*aflA.
394
Gardnar. Oouty
S14
Gaskins. SarahCtarka
3.40
Hardss, Curtis Wayns
*J*
Hardison, (race AAartin
27.40
HW.Liddia
Howell. Rofand V. Jr. Johnson. AAofhawB Laura Jahnaon, AAafhew
53.30
5340
34.15
Langley, Billy Patton
34.44
Lassiter, Donnie Alfonso B Dorothy 25.07
Lassiter, Dorothy Taylor
13.71
AAayo, Jess* James
45.45
AAayo, Rubin Guy Jr. B Joannett*
73.55
AAayo. RiAin Guy Jr. B Jeannatt*
van
AAedlin, Jamo* Ronald B Rona
10.3*
AAadfln. Jama* RonaM
55.21
Magra, Clevaland Andraw
5.51
AAoore, Lou Ellon
.M
AAoore, LOU Ellon B Charlo* Howard 3.70
O'Neat, Otivia
Rountrss. AAafvin Ifright Rowsa. Willtam LupMn spotfht. j.w. B PML wtHlams Tattertoik Kalvin Eart Whichard, (iayid Williams. Bessie (heir*) Wilson, Allen Laa
140
144
1.03
tl.07
31.30
.77
3.4*
1.94
AAay II2119; Juna 5.197BI.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May M, IfM-U
GOREN BRIDGE
yq|ARLBtR.ORII AND OMAR IBARIP
Htn tr CaienB TrMun*
Q.1Baat-Waat vulnerable, aa South you bold:
t <9AQ8i 0107ft OKtU
The bidding haa proceeded: Neath Eaat Sooth 10 SO T What action do you take? A.-Double. DoBt expect a boaaaae, altbouKh you sbould defeat two Uemonda. With your ingietaa in partner's suit end four trumpe, your hand could eaNly pnMuee four or more tricks oa defense. The main point of the double is to warn partner afsinet bidding spades again.
QJAs South, vulnerable, yon hold:
AG ^A 0 AQIONS AJIOTS The Mddlng haa proceeded: Beat Sooth Went North
Paaa 10 1 SNT
Pane SA Pasa SNT
Paas ?
What action do you take? A.~Partner rejected your slans try when he simply returned to three no trump over your cue-bid of tbe enemy suit. Howe
lowever, you have not yet done
rir hand full Justice. Partner not aware that you have a good six-card suit, so we sug
gest you bid four diamonds to tost his reactions.
as Neitl^ vulnerable, aa South you hold:
K72 <7A9 OATS AAKQM The bidding has proceeded: Senth West North East
1 1 <9 14 2 0
t <7 Pasa 2 Pass
S 0 Paas S <7 Pasa
?
What do you bid now?
A.You have made two slam tries amf so far you have elicited the information that partner has second-round heart control sad a rebiddaMe spade suit. There is a tendency to commit the hand to siam. but that would bo predpitau. For the moment, you need do no more than bid three spades. If partner raises to gaSM, you can make one more ntove by bidding five dube.
asBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJS ^JIOS OKJ98S 48S The bidding has proceeded: North East Sewth 1 14 ?
What action do you take?
A.You have a smattering of values and your hand is enhanced by the fact that your spades are behind the over-eidler. A bid of one no trump doocribes your band perfectly.
aSAs South, vulnerable, you bold:
4A10M <9AK107f2 AA9S The bidding has proceeded; 8mk West North Eaat 1 <9 14 2 V 2 0
?
What do you bid now?
A.You do not need much from partner to make siam. and you should make him aware of your ambitions by starting a cue-bidding sequence. Normally whoa you thow controls, you bid your cheapest first-round oontral. However, in this instance we would begin by cue-bidding four dianaonds, instead of throe spades, for roaaons of economy. When sve cue-bid four spades over the expected four heart rebid, partner will have the opportunity to show values in clube. which is what sre need for slam. Also, by reversiog (he cue-bidding sequence, partner might get the I that we are void in dia-
mondoc
Q,f~Both vulnerable, aa South you bold:
47 <9AKJS 0AJ8I A486 The bidding has proceeded:
TV Log
WNCTTVCh.9
T 90 CroRRWitt 7: ffoofcfM : GoodTfrrm I. ftDbvrm
9:30 One Day H>:Oe UMfOrant IINewf II 30 Movie
TUOSBAV _
Carolina lOO Mormno
9 00 Kanoaroo
10 00 Pa& Bwck HI 30 Price If
11 30 Lovcol
II Pavl Harvey
13 00 9/AlivcNcwf 13 30 ScarchPor 1:00 Younqand 1.30 Worldlurnf 3:30 GutdimiUGhl
3 30 All In
4 00 AMtchGamc
4 30 Racalf
5 00 Cilltqan
3 JO Brady BuncH 5 SS Wcamer :00 9/AhvoP9cwf A 30 News 7:00 CrosswiH 7 30 Roofcics 0.00 Ycarlinq 9 00 BasliclbaM II 00 News II JO Mevie
WITNTVCh.7
MOMDAV 7:00 Adam 13 7 30 Ktnodom 0 00 BobHoee 1100 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
TtlCOMV
S 30 ArftHtrSmrh :00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:35 News 7 30 Today 9:00 GriHin to 00 Card Sharks 10 :30 SQuares 11:00 RollefS
WCTITVCh.l2
MOMAV 7.M Joker's 7:3 All Stars 00 Suoartime 0:JO Basehaif II 00 Hartman 11:30 Police 1:00 NesM TUSSOAV S;SS Tidtngs S:Oe PTLCIWB 7:00 America 7;tS Mews 0:tS Mews 9:00 OmlMie 10.00 OouBlas
IIOI Happy Days
II 30 famity
WUNKTVCh.25
II. fewcl C
I W AbeuiVOH I IS Ceverie I 4S MeHiemeUc t M SMrws > w cnud
1 iMltibv 1 M AraMS 1 Cmv
4 00 Seumc
5 M Mr Kaeers
s eiKi Co
i M Zoom * OCIOUK J to AuofflHy
1 Koewi
m conwmor
m TurnoMut
0 es scotivoi TUWCSV t m Mom
W:W AUom vow W II Coworlo w Mwet w I tMspme II laumiw I SvMom II M Uwio
- It lS SWM <Mv
SOKiOl
Sewth Weet Nerth Ewt I Peee Pnae 1
?
Whet action do you take?
A.We do not like throwing in tko towol whan wo bold heif tho dock, but hare there is no hotter setlon eveileble. Eeet hes beleneed in our atrongast suit. Any eetioe wo teke will oither bring e made response from partner or drivo the oppo-nonte to epedot, which would uroly be a better spot for them.
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
K ^KQSSd 0107f2 4Q9S The bidding haa proceeded: Nerth Ettt Seath Weet
1 Paee 1 <7 Pase
1 Paee 2 Paee
2 ^ Pam ?
What action do you take?
A.Partner is showing s good hsnd-with s minimum he should have raised directly to two heerte or passed two clubt. He alto has diamond shortness. Since ell of your cards arc working, you should trust his bidding and jump to four hearts, a game that is almost sure to make.
g.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q104 7A7 OJ1072 40IM Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you respond?
A.You have 10 poinu, and partner has shown 22-24. If he U in the upper range for his bid, you went to play in six no trump. Jump raise partner to four no trump. That is not Blackwoodeaking for sees but s quentitetive raise in no trump, requesting partner to bid the smell siam if be has better then e minimum.
' Have you been mudag late daabie troaUe? Let Charlea Gerea help yea fiad year way thraa|^ tha maae af DOUBLES for peaaltiee aad far takeeat. For a copy ef hb DOUBLES boaUet, eead $1.70 ta HSoraa-DaoUes," c/a this aews-paper, P.O. Bex 259, Nar-weed, NJ. 07948. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPEBBOOKS.
A Review
Jill Clayburgh Shines As 'Unmarried Woman'
If the annual Academy Award cerenumy were held today, it Is a sure bet that the Best Actress Oscar for 1978 would go to Jill aayburgh for her performance In Paul Mazurskys An Unmarried Woman
Mazurskys film paints a sensitive portrait of a woman painfully going through a divorce, and Ms. Clayburgh is nothing short of brilliant in her role as Erica Benton. She brings a poignancy to the screen that is
almost overwhelming.
Erica ends what she has felt was a secure and happy marriage when she is told by her husband that he is in love with a young woman he met while buying a shirt at Bloomingdales. Michael Murphy also gives a sensitive performance as her genuinely confused, yet despicable husband who is at war with his emotions. When he tells Erica of his feelings for this other woman, she ^ts nauseated right
Report Promotion Of Faculty Member
WARING HIS TURN - A beginning violin student, par tk^paUog in an outdoor vloiln concert attended by Jlnuny and Roeaiynn Carter during which daughter Amy performed, waits his turn among the aeveral hundred students of the Suzuki method of vioUa Tbe Carters made tbe half-hour drive from tbe White Houw to nearby Woif Trap in Virginia for the Swday afternoon concert (APLaseipboto)
Supend Guards For Hooded Garb
CX)NCORD. Mass. (AP) -State corrections officials have suspended three prison guards who allegedly wore Ku Klux Klan-type hoods on duty.
The three unidentified guards at Concord state prison were' suspended Wednesday in the
CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROB8
I Amoican editor
4 Leave out
5 Ravel 12 Burrows or
Lincoln
II Mountain inMoab
14 Part UMenuitem II They dont move fast II Amarican poet tINothiiig
21 Grate 2Saltpetar 2IHigh41vers
22 Grotto StStamum MPuUic
warehouse M Female ruff 27 Italian noble bouse 19 Banner IlComplete 41 Grafted (Her.)
44 Entire amount 49 Cognisant
MPopular
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a Matched
items today
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groiqM
footUgbts
a Chatter
twttch
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a Scarletts
58 Large lake
9 Nigerian
home
57 Jai-
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a Alwajrs
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a Involved in
aislaiid.
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(coUoq.)
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soMier
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DOWN
19 Pub drink
aAdight
lAcntfing
11 Anaffinna*
convexity
remark
five
aPufitodup
fOrdiestral
17 Fastener
49 Morning
instrument
19 Sea bird
pbenomenMi
Avg. solution time: 27 min.
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42 Sprite
45 Lounge about
47 Gudruns husband
48 Coin of Iran
49 homo
M Not many
51 Conatellatian
52 Baronets tlUe
52 Corrida cheer
Mitibeof
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1*
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II 30 ForlMfic 13 00 Ncw^Noofl 13 30 GonqSDow 1 00 R*ch/Poor 1 30 Our Ltvch 3 30 Ooclors
3 00 Another World
4 00 Bewitched 4 30 VirqmiAn
5.00 GCOQTAphiC 4:00 Nows
4 30 NBC News 7 00 Adorn 13 7 30 Nome mot i 00 Circus
9.00 Country 11:00 News II 30 Tonight
I 00 News
29
41
90
ii
59
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Saturdays Crypteplp - SLEEK SLOOP POSES EERIEPAINnNG AGAINST GRAY SKY.
IfffS Kkw rmwM eraikM*. faM.
Tedaye Crypteplp dae: BequalsA Tha Crypiapip is a sfanpla adWtitutkin dpbar in which each lattar osad alaiidB lor anodMr. If you think that X aquak 0, it will aqual O dveugtout tte pOBla. Singb latUrs, diort werdi, and words uabig aa MMatrofiie can glva you duaa to locating vowois. SohUioa is acaxxvlbhed by trial and
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wake of the incident, which is being investigated by internal affairs officers. Corrections Department spokesman L.arry Parnell said Sunday. He categorized it as an apparent prank.
ECU News Bureau
Grace Ellenberg, faculty member in the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at East Carolina University, has been promoted from assistant professor of French to associate professor.
Miss Ellenberg holds the MA degree from the Middlebury School of French and a diplima from the Institut de Phonetique, University of Paris. During more than 10 years she traveled, studied, and taught abroad.
For two years she headed a French Department composed of native French teachers in the NATO school system of Paris.
Miss Ellenberg joined the foreign language faculty of East Carolina University in 1967. Twice recipient of the Excellence in Teaching Award.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. MAY 30. 197^
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You need to make some neceeaary changes but are not in the right mood to handle them. Wait until you are able to gain the goodwill and coc^ration of others. Study ways to expand your personal interests. '
ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 19) Take care of a problem that has been bothering you, and then consider new projects that might appeal to you. Know what is going on around you and feel more secure.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good time to be with friends. You are able to reach your aims quietly and constructively at a later time. Know your true aims before you talk to your adviser. Attend a worthwhile function.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Civic work may be aimoy-ing, but it should be done now anjrway. Be with good friends later. Pay important bills early. Be cheerful.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Not a good time to consider new interests, but fine for pushing career matters. Find a better way to solve problems. Be more understanding with those at home.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get at pesky problems early so they are soon behind you. Do not permit mate or loved one to annoy you in any way. Study a new pixqect that could bring in more money.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 To Sept,t22) Carry through with your own work and avoid controversy with partners. Use tact with one who oppMes you. Be happy with loved ones.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) %>end some time partners and come to s better understanding. Take care of health matters. Add to prestige you now enjoy with co-woikers.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make amusement plana early so they work out fine later. Then get into important work that haa to be done. Be more agreeable with kin.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont annoy others in any way at home and then you can have a good day in the business world. Work on some peraoital aim and get fine results. Watch out for strangers.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be careful in motion. Get much done at home and at work. Be gentle with friends and get good results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into the practical aspects of whatever is of interest to you and get good results. Dont make any heavy monetary investments, though. Take time to be with good friends later.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into practical affairs early and make considerable progress. Go after whatever it is that appeals to you most. Drive with utmost care.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... .he or she will easily absorb the conditions of the environment around him or her, so be sure to provide the finest you can so that your progeny can express the beM in this nature. An interesting and happy life here, if you are sure to give good spiritual training early in life. Sports are a must.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU I
1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
following campus-wide polls at (he University, she teaches courses in French language and Contemporary France.
She has directed summer workshops for teachers of French and spoken before community and school groups interested in French civilization and culture. She works with the University Cooperative Education program and handles au pair applications from students wishing to spend the summer in France living with a French family.
Miss Ellenberg is a member of the University Medical School Evaluation Committee, which screens candidates applying for admission to medical school at ECU.
Nixon Book Sales Rising
ATLANTA (UPl) - Richard Nixons memoirs are selling well in their third week of distribution despite an organized boycott and widespread disapproval of the ex-presidents lengthy autobiography, the books publishers said Saturday.
Harold Roth, president of Grosset and IXinlap, told reporters in Atlanta The Memoirs of Richard Nixon is doing much better than early, premature publicity indicated. Roth said between 150.000 to 175,000 copies of Nixons self-portrait had been sold and sales were steadily increasing.
Roth and Robert Market, editor-in-chief of Grosset and Dunlap, spoke with reporters at a publishers convention.
The book right now is selling very well in some parts of the country, less well in others, but overall tl results are very satisfactory. said Roth. lts No. 4 on the New York Times Bestseller list and No. 2 on another."
Roth said he was shocked and dismayed that critics regarded the books publication as either an immoral or inappropriate act.
"1 think its shocking and deplorable that some people find something inappropritate about the right of Mr. Nixon to express his point of view. Booksellers that take it upon themselves the role of censorship to determine the right of people to read what they want to read are treading on extremely dangerous ground.
Only three bookstores have refused to accept the book, Roth said, but many bookstore employees are openly hostile to customers who buy it.
there on the street comer. Ms. Clayburgh's facial expressions during this scene alone constitute a beautiful piece of acting. There are other scenes which are equally as touching, particularly the tender scenes between her and her cocky 15-year-old daughter. Lisa Lucas gives a strong performance worthy of special recojfiiition in her role as the daughter, who conveys the same anger, bitterness and remorse as her mother over the breakup of the marriage.
The film as been criticized for not being a realistic depiction of a recently divorced woman. Yet there are many women today who might react exactly as Erica does. She goes to a female analyst who advises her to see other men. Erica accepts this advice, and after a shattering experience on her first date after her separation, she decides to experiment with men. Besides their daughter, sex was the main thing she and her husband had going for their marriage, so Erica tries sleeping with other men. The first is (Tiarlie (portrayed by Cliff Gorman), who works with her in an art gallery, and who is very attractive but totally obnoxious. Then she meets Saul, an extremely charming artist with a carefree personality who seems to understand her whims and insecurities. Alan Bates is perfctly cast in this role as he and Clayburgh project real screen chemistry. Saul gives Erica the room she needs to grow and mature and reshape her life. The movie ends with the indication that Erica is going to come through her crisis even stronger than before.
One of my favorite scenes in the movie is one in which Erica and her friends are discussing the lack of powerful female movie stars today who portray strong women characters. Erica states that the successors to Davis, Hepburn and Crawford are Jane Fonda and Barbra Streisand. To those named, one can also add Jill Clayburgh. Through this film, she is finally getting the acclaim she deserves.
The film is currently playing at the Buccaneer Movies.
Kim Dale
HOSPITALIZED -Bandleader Xavier Cugat, abown in a 1959 photo, was hoapitalized Sunday in a Loa Angdea boiq>ital after com-ptaining of treathing dlf-ficultiea. Cugat, 78, whOM latin-atjie orcbeatna were popular for 20 years, was listed in stable condltioii. (AP Laserpboto)
Low Opinion Of Themseives
NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. (AP) Teen-agers with drinking or drug problems have a low opinion of themselves and see their parents as unloving and hostile, a Rutgers University researcher says.
Dr. Robert Pandina said his .study of junior high and high school students in Middlesex County, including 250 students being treated for drug and alcohol problems, showed heavy users felt their home lives were unhappy,
ARRIVED IN CAMBODIA
BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -Romanian President Nicolas Ceausescu arrived in Camgodia today and was greeted by colorful decorations and the flags of the two nations at the airport. Premier Pol Pot and other leaders and people were present according to the Cambo-dian news agency rqjorts.
* 264 PUYHOUSE * SinooorTHUTRE 2
A LocM 4 Mitos MmTCmT Grmrilto On ^ M U.S 194 (FArmviitoHwy.) M
oooooooooo
NOW
SHOWING
q DOWNTOWN gJ
JERRY REED and PETER FONDA
have found something more Fun thanTruckinI
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HARRY
REEMS
HIS LAST X-RATED FILM
V4Hd >.0. WinKI Qoor0(wn 5;4S tMpMlm* *:90
756-0848
HHINirS
WIira Yom Crav Seafood Tha Aaswar is Fridays
A unique, tum-of-the-century waterfront setting.
Lunch: ll:00-2:00dailv . v-.p<s.h Dinner:
4 t j " 5:00-9:00 Sun. thru Thurs.
JCallOINI ^ 5:00-10:00 Fri. and Sat.
2311 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC/756-2011
W-JIMDmrrnmeim,OtmdvIB*. w.c. Monday. Mi^a. tm
Wins Wife And Barber
oes MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -Leon Emmons thought he was just in the market for some hair but he ended 14) with a wife and a new barber to boot.
Emmons, who owns and operates a hair replacement center in the capitol city, placed an ad in a local newspaper seeking persons interested in selling human hair.
"And I net my wife, Sharie, through the hair advertisment, Emmons said He said she came in to sell her hair And I ended marrying her.
Emmons also will be gaining a co-worker, Siarie is starting barber college.
Emmons said he will hdp his wife train in the European manner.
They have ail students in
the barber colleges make a hairpiece as a part of their training. This helps them to understand the medunks of the hairpiece. This not a general requiremeirt in barber colleges in this country today, he said.
My wife when she starts will take a measurement of my head and make me a hairpiece as she goes through the course, Emmons said.
I think the requirements for hair replacement service today are not stiff enough. More often than not there just arent any. he said.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
RCQUCST FOR PROPOSALS Sta*tf NorincarallM
Hwfftan Rmqutcm OMttanofMiw,
During Fiscal Year^. North Carolina Division of Aging will pro vide support to continunitites to assist in the development of multi purpose senior citliens centers under Title V of the Older Americans Act of l65 as amended (P.L. 4 135). Under this authority the Assistant Secretary is authorized to make grants to public or private non profit agencies in North Carolina to pay up to 75 percen
01 PUBLIC NOTICIO
turn of the cost ol acquiring, altering, or renovating, including Iti# initial equipment for an eelsti^ facility to be used as a mvlti purpeae senior citizens center as Indicatod under mis section of the Act.
no Tatar that 5r00 p.m August 15. lOTt
Request for guidelines and applica .........acted fo:
tion materials should be direc Assistant Secretary, Norm Carolina Division of Aging. 213 Hillsborough Street. Raleigh, Norm Carolina 27403.
The Division of Aging hereby
notifies all grant applicants will be atioi
given lull consideration for an award under this part without regard of race, color, or national origin
Human Resources Sarah T Morrow, M.D., M.P.H Secretary Division of Aging Naman H . Yetton. Assistant Secretary May 25. 24. 2t. 29,30. 31, June I, 1971
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eustace R Conway, Jr. late of Pftt County, North Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex
ecutor within Nx (4) months from first publication of mis
date of the notice or same Will be pleaded in bar of their rec^rery. All persons In debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.
This 15th day of AAay. 197*.
Mr, Paul B Conway
P.O Box 1015
Raleigh, N.C. 27402
Executor of the estate of
Eustace R. Conway, Jr. deceased.
May 29, June 5, 12, 19, 1970
iMeRE CXKjHTA 8E A LAnW WHEN A SPECIAL DM
TASI06 (
pibt^EMBER ALL TW06E VIMO GAVE TVIEIR LIVES IN TVIE SERVICE ID OUR COUNTRY -
- AMO MOST OF WEOOUNTRV CAMT8E0OTMEREO
ID REMEMBER-
01 PUBLIC NOTICBS
The undbrsfgned. having qualiflad I Blanche
ry.de
County. Norm Carolina, mis Is to
S. Cherry, deceaocd, late of Pitt
notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the ism day of November 1971. or mis notice
recovery. All persons indebted N said estate will please make im
sons indebted to
mediate payment to the undersigped. mdayoff
This the fm day of May 1971 Sam B. Underwood, Jr Executor 201 Evans Street Greenville. N.C 27434 Sam B. Underwood, Jr. Attorney at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27134 May 15, 22, 29, June 5, 1974
i^lgTJ^^TO CREDITORS Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary C.
Weyher, deceased, late of Pitt Coon ty. North Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 15th day of November, 1974, or mis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted fo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 4th day of A4ay 1974 AAargaret H. Barnhill Executrix 407 Summit Street Greenville. N C. 27434 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27134 May 15,22. 29, June 5.1974
NOTICE
The Town of Grimesland will ac cepi bids lor repair of roof to the Town Hall and Fire Department in Town of Grinoesland.
Bids will be accepted at Town Hall
)ids will be accepted at Town Hall P. O. Box 147, Grimesland, North Carolina 27437.
May 22,29, June 5,1974
EAST CArSlINAw'iVERSITV LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday May 24, 1974. East
Carolina University tendered an ap plication to the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D C requesting a construction permit for a new Educational FM Broad cast Station in Greenville, North Carolina to operate on FM Channel 217D, 91.3 MHz, with a transmitter power output of 10 watts and an ef tec five radiated power of 14.74 watts from an antenna radiation center 134
feet above average terrain. The pro ill be
posed studios and transmitter will be located on the campus of East Carolina University in Greenville. . The proposed antenna support struc ture will extend a total ot 139 feet above ground level. A copy ol the above referenced application which contains a complete listing of the ap plicants. officers, and governing board is on file tor public inspection during normal business hours al the offices ol WECCtAaod Tommy Joe Payne, President of The E.C.U. Stu dent Government Association at AAendenhall Student Center.
May 24, 24, 29, 31, 1974.
5
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1
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CLASSIFIED ADS
ir SFBaALNOTICM
ATTENTION garages and body
sho(N. For sale, directly from fac tory. 2 ton heavy duty hoists. Unlvef
sal motor stands and 30 ton heavy du
ty pressas. Limited supply. Call
Ct ------
Cfhartes at 752 7041 after 3.
jmsmim,
Aumi^uir
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
UNDERCOAT YOUR CAR
Call Chuck Autry 756 3115 HOLT OLDS DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
AMC
AMC ms Pacer O/L. Loaded with all options. 754 0534.
OREfWLIN 1970. Cheap transporta
tion. New tires. S200. 754 1714.
11
Bwick
ELECTRA LIMITED 1975. Extra clean, extra sharp, fully loaded. 754 1794 after 4.
12
Cadiltoc
CADILLAC mo Sedan OeVille. Stereo, tilt wheel, electric windows. Price negotiable. 425 1421.
CORVETTE ms COUPE. Excellent condition. Very low mileage. 754 7924.
13
Chevrotot
CHEVROLET mi Bel Air. Runs good. New tires. $125.752 9444 after 4.
CHEVROLET mt Caprice. Motor runs good. Body fair. S250 firm. 752 4437.
14
Otrystar
CHRYSLER 1973 Newport 4 door
sedan. Blue, white vinyl top, COOdi
automatic transmission, air tioning, power steering, brakes and windows, AM/FM radio. SI350 754 5254.
15
Oodst
1975 Dodge Colt
Bright yellow with black vinyl in
terior. 4 speed transmission, radio. Pay only $395.00 down with payments
$79.76
per month on approval ot credit. 14.00 Annual Percentage Rate, 30 monthly payments. Deferred payment price $2747 40 For details call Ronald Williams at 754 4977.
Ford
MUSTANG ms. Air conditioning, power steering. Runs well. $1100. 753 4973.
MUSTANG 194S. Light blue with white vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, radio. Good motor. $1000. 753 49733(ask tor 753 4973.
FORD mt Station Wagon. Tan, very good condition $550. 753 3503 day or night.
GRANO TORINO 1973. Extras in eluded. Excellenf condition. $1500. 754 5412 after 5.
FORD 1977 Granada Ghia. White, blue, 4000 miles, fully equipped, Idfs of extras. Like new. Leaving, must sell. 754 5497 or 752 9574.
PINTO ms Runabout. 4 speed. Good condition. $450: 754 4200 days.
524 4224 nights.
FORD HM Fairlane GT. 390, 4 speed. 4 barrel, dual exhaust, rebuilt motor, new tires. Moving, must sell. Sacrifice for $550 firm. Can be seen at 2415 Sunset Avenue.
MUSTANG 1949 Green, 2 door. $1150. Call 754 7599.
THUNDERGIRO 1971. Power steer ing and brakes. Folly equipped. Andy 423 4320 after 4
THUNOERBIRO 197* Black with
gray vinyl roof. Gray interior, AAA/FM slei
stereo, air. cruise control. 7,000 miles. Immaculate condition. $4400 firm. Call between 9 and 4, 754 4494.
17
LlncoM
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1949. $450. Call 754 2097 before 3p.m.
Atarcwry
COUGAR 1947 249 rebuilt to 302, Hoi ly dual exhaust, Shelby headers, ac celerator distributor, twin cams, air shocks. AM/FM 4 track, much more. 754 5337.
19
OMsmoMlg
CUTLASS H74 Supreme. $2450. New tires, air conditioning. 7540027 or 758 3218.
DLOSMOBILE 1974 Cutlass
Supreme. 23,000 miles. One owner. 754 4441
CUTLASS SEDAN 1972. Air, all power, light blue. 752 7450 after 4.
OLOSMOBILE 1944 Delta 84 Clean. V 4, automatic, air. power steering. $450 752 4837
VISTA CRUISER 1973 Station Wagon. Good condition. 754 3470.
OLOSMOBILE. ms Delta U Royale. Air, AM/FM. One owf
owner. Good condi tion $1875. 754 0742.
Plymeutli
mo PLYMOUTH Satlite Sebrlng. Gold, vinyl top. air. AM/FM. Keystones. Call 758 2058.
21
PonliBC
W72 Pontiac Grand Prix
Copper metallic with tan vinyl top and tan interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM FM stereo tape, power steering and
brakes. P^ only $395.00 down with
payments c
$89.00
per month on approval of credit. 14.00 Annual Percentage Rate, 21 monthly payments. Deterred payment price $2274 04. For details call Bill Terry at 754 3231
GRAND PRIX m SJ Fully equip ped AAA/FM stereo, N.000 miles. 753 3440 alter 4 p.m. _
GRAND PRIX 1974. Silver, maroon
hall vinyl top, 43,000 miles, Mkhin radials, AAA/FM, cruise, air. Ex
cellent condition 751 0424 or 454 5471.
LaMANS N41. New parts. Runs well. Best offer. 754 7935.
22
DATSUN S4SZ ms. New Mint, 4 fall
speed, air $3000 Call 975 247alter.
DATSUN B-tN. 4 door, automatic, low mileage. One owner. Phone 754 0401.
GRAND PRIX I9M SJ. Fully equip ped AAA/FM stereo, 24JX miles. 753 3840after 4p'm.
CSLI^ im. Automatic, air. AAA/FA; aLoA, radials. Excollent canditian. tJMO. 71S Mil.
TOYOTA ms Wagon. 34.0M miles.
new tlres.^^. Very good condition.
t3i00 754:
AUDI 1ISLS, 1973. 4S.OOQ mllas. Beautifulcar 75S 0434or4SSM3l
TOYOTA ms Corona. 4 door, air and automatic S9M. Call I. J. Edwards. Jr. 754 24I40T 754 5024.
1973 Toyota Clica
Bright yellow with black vinyl Inferior. 4 speed transmission, radio.
roar defroster, luggage rack. Pay on withpayi
ty $395 00 down with payments of
$80.22
per month on approval of credit. 14.40 Annual Percentage Rato, 24 monlWy payments. Deferred payment price $2320 24 For details call Sam Owens at 754 4974
MERCEDES BENZ 730. m3 Ex cellcnt shape. 4 door, ntaroen. 750 4001 aftor 5:30 AHonBairTlwraftay.
Good condition.
jMTSUN SMS Mill air. $4,000 944 517$.V
. WashlwRton.
wovnipswaaia
ms GRADY WHITE Adventurer (Open bow modoO with 135 HP Evinrudo. Can ba soon at Aialea AAobilo Homas. 754 7415.
im, sr GRADY WHITE. Halteras
cenli
viiier console, 135 Starfliglit E vinrude Power Trim A Tilt, canvas. Cox traitor. AAany extras. AAay be seen 01 Ptoza Gulf.
im ORAOV WHITE (14 ). US HP
Evinrude. Cox traitor. Excellent con dition. S34O0 757 4047.
1914, 17 FOOT Galaxy Ooop V Bow Rider with IIS HP A^cury AAotor.
Skis and all accessories inoiuded. 7S4S404after4;30p.m.
..... golv_...
(nomotor). $3950.754 7507
9A SEA KING Outboard^ Eir
celtont condition. $175. Call 750 1009 anytime.
m4 ARROWGLASS 19'. 135 Johnson, Long trailer. S4500 or best olfer. See at second house from Red Oak Church. 750 3594.
31
CampBrs Por Sala
SASSSrS CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruiso Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini mdtor homes; also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday.
9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4414. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934
H4t SHASTA camper. 17 feet, air conditioning, 3 burner stove. Icebox,
new curtains. In great shape. Also In eludes 13 X 0 canopy and c cessories. SI5S0. 754 0747.
CyclBsPorSalB
mo HONDA ca 340. LOW mileage, !4 77
clean. S450 754 1404 days, 754 nights.
ma HONDA ITS. Best offer 754 1370 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.
ms YAMAHA RO350. Excellent condition. S4S0. 758 1270 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.
m4 YAMAHA MO. Electric. Ex cellent condition. Less than 4000 miles. Call 754 3514.
ms HONDA CB-140. 4000 miles. Ex cellent condition. $895. Call 753 8437.
750 HONDA Extra sharp. Low mileage. $1550 firm. Call 754 4719.
ms, ns YAMAHA. LOW mileage. 753 4841 after 4 p.m.
mSi, SSB4-CVLINDBR Honda. Elec trie start, less than 5000 miles. 752 1499.
ms HARLEY Davidson Lots of ex tras. $3400. Call 754 7471 or 752 2337.
Trucks For SbW
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $4750. Call John Wharton at 754 4347.
mo CHEVY TRUCK. Good condi lion. Call 754 3573 after 4.
1971 TOYOTA Landcruiser. 4 wheel drive, needs some repairs. List $3800. AAake offer. 758 9951 alter 5.
1944 FORD long bed truck. Body in excellent condition, needs mechanical work. $500. 754-370) after 4.
1977 3 W.D. BLAZER. New condition. Equippcrd to pull travel trailer or boat. Will consider small trade. 754 0155 or 754 349) evenings and weekends.
DOGS G PETS
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC, Champion Wood line, hign pedigree, show stock. 754 9071; 758 0448 after 9.
PREEI Six adorable kittens. AM gray and white. Phone 758 4142 after 5 p.m.
AKC DOBERMAN puppies Cham pion pedigree. Damasyn line bred. To good homes only. 754 1809 days, 752 47)2 nights.
FREE KITTENS to good homes. Call 752 3949 after 5.
BEAUTIFUL PEKINGNESE and
poodle puppies. I 747 559) Snow Hill.
FREE. One lovaWe kitten to good home 758 7493after 5p.m.
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. 754 1244.
TWO FREE kittens to good homes. 4 weeks old, both males. 754 3344 days.
754 2487 alter 4.
CUTE PUPPY. Free to good home. Phone 425 1324.
PREE TO GOOD home, mixed Shepherd puppy. 4 months old. 752 2992 after 5.
EMPLOYMENT
a aaa--a.- -a
wwiiva
SALESPERSON WANTED for
carpet store inside and outside sales. Experience in carpet area desired
Salary negotiable. Send resume to t Sal
"Carpet Salesperson," P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC
AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville, NC.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad
ministrative assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious
minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity lor the right person. Send resume.
stating past salary and esent salary requirements, to Box ', Greenville, NC.
RNs AND LPNs needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 4:30 and 5:30.
HIGH SCHOOL plus, immediate openings, no experience required. One year algebra a ithzsII Those ac cepted will start with advanced pay and automatic promotions. Approximately 2 years paid intensive technical training in nuclear power plant maintenance and operation. Call Navy Recruiting today lor Inter view, 758 0933.
ASECHAHIC NEEDED. Experience necessary. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker, Smith Waldrop AAotors, 754 4247.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
Foreign and domestic cars. All fringe benefits. Insurance plan and paid vacation. Apply Tarheel Toyota, Inc. (Mr. Winkler).
N CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H*adi|uarlrt For Stihl ft Homolito:
Chain Sows
.HEndrlx-Bamhill Co. 752-4122
I
BRICK, BLOCK, ANO CORCKTE SERVICE
20 Yqars f xpqriqnc*
Firgplacg and chlmnay rapalr, walk-ways. palloa. houaq IqvaHnB. AH lypM of maaonry vorli.
Dial 753-3503
Day or Night
ExpBTitncBd moMit homt ttrvicE pBTSM wmM for ont of tlM oldBSl tnd most PBipocfid compoRy in flw builntis. Most bo kfwwMooable of ON piMSM of moMIo iwmt npoir and oof-ups including oiKtricl plumbing and booting. Apply
Ookwood Mobllo Homoi
long DISTANCB qualMtod truck drivers and lease owner operators lor
a local firm. Send Inquiries to P. O.
a,l5c.
Box 1472, Grtenvilto,
PULL TIME bftokkewiw want^
Must be able to post accounts, pay In voices, do ganwat bookkeeping and
office management. Send resume and photo to Office, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC.
RBBPONBIOLB, ..axpertoneed pilanca service person. Pleese at in person at Greenville TV A piiance.
NEEDED. Ekocrtonccd satos people and personnci tor retail furniture
business. Reply to Furniture. Box 2154, GreenviMe. NC
OPENING FOR real estate sales agent with NC license. Send resume to Whitley's House Station. 2424 South Charles Street. Greenville, NC.
MANAGER FOR lady's sportswear
..... ill
store. Must have retail experience. Please send resume to Mr. Bill
Bryaa^ Spanish Court, Raleigh,
. All replies confidential.
CLBRK-TYPIST. Manufacturing firm has immediate opening for sharp accurate individual with general office experience. Good pay. plesant working conditions and benefits. 752 21II between4and 5.
PERSON TO WORK with children in a local child care center. Call 752 0978 alter 7 p.m.
EXPERIENCRO MACHINE
operators and assemblers. Furniture manufacturing plant needs ex perienced machine operators and assemWers to set up and operate wood working machinery on second shift. Experience in woodworking desired but not essential. Will train
on job. Starting wage, $2.90 per hour, 4 nights a week. Apply at Personnel
Office, Singer Furniture Company, Mill Road, Chocowinity. NC, between 4 a.m. and 5 p.m. An Equal Op
portunlty Employer.
MANAGER FOR variety store need ed In FarmvMle. Experience prefer red but will train. Call 753 3017 lOr in ferview.
EXCEPTIONAL CAREER CHANGE OPPORTUNITY
Would you like fo revitalize your creative talents in meeting and get ting along with people and make more money at the same time? Are you tired of work responsibilities that
qon't what you think you are these quesl^iM you should ask more
worth?
I have answered yes to
about our free unique educational
training program that emphasizes personal and financial success in utilizing your natural abilities. For
those who apply themselves in this career change opportunity, jobs are waiting. The bottom line for us in this program is to make you successful and our organization the greatest. The program will take place even ings on the potential job site In Green ville. For further information call:
John R. Hardy 756 4267
SOMEONE WANTED to live in with elderly lady for companionship. 754 2049.
KEYBOARD PLAYER for top 40
Serious inquiries only. Contact Nicky Harris, 744 3)41 days, 752 4544 nights.
SALES OPENING for men and
women. Full or part time. Full timers work S'/j days a week, part timers work between hours of 4 a.m. and 4 p.m. Must have car, high school education. Full timers can earn $10,000 fo $12,000 first year. See me between 3 and 4 p.m. at 1407 Dickin^ son Avenue. No phone calls.
PAINTERS. Two residential painters. Minimum 2 years ex
perience. Top pay. No helpers need apply. 754 I9S3 from 4 til 7 p.m.
DAYTIME DOMESTIC help. Responsibilities include light laun dry, child care and mid day meal
preparation. Apply in writing only with qualifications and salary needs to P. O. Box 1941, Greenville.
PLU/MBERS, HEATING and air con
dltloning duct installers. Experience
preferred. Willing to train. Apply tors.
Larmar Mechanical Contraci Highway 744 West, between 4 and 9
a.m.
EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic wanted. All benefits. Insurance plan, paid vacation. Call Mr. Winkler, Tarheel Toyota, Inc., 754 3324.
EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON
Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience. Apply in person Wickes Lumber, Farmville.
ASSISTANT TO OWNER This al tractive position offers varied responsibilities, including reception, bookkeeping and sales. Requires ' typing, good people skills.
creativity and thorough knowledge of general office procedures. Exceilenl
salary, commission. For appoint ment, call 754 3323 Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 til S.
EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT
workers. Broiler, cook, food prepara lion, waiters, waitresses. Apply in person Tuesday or Wednesday, K)
a.m. until 5 p.m. at Bonanza, 520 lie
West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Starting
salary, up lo 4200 per week For Greenville area. Need mature person
willing to accept responsibilities who is looking lor a future. Must be a high school graduate. No other special re quirenrtents needed. We train our own. You will receive company benefits, family hospitalization, retirement, disability benefits. Year ly bonus, two week paid vacation plus other benefits. All replies are strictly confidential. Send brief Resume to P. 0. Box S09, Greenville.
M CLASSIFIED DISPLaV
WE REPAIR SCRENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
Will Be OPEN June let
rf#Bp wWBHjyi
Auto Body Painter
Experience necessary. Good com pany btnefils Excwtont wxirklito
conditions. New painf booth. Ap^y to Ronnie Joyner.
SmithWaldropAAotors
Dickinson Ave.
756 4267
BOOKKEEPER Maxwell Furniture
Permanent Position
Will need experience in purchase orders,. invoices, payroll and inven tory records. Exceilenl company
benefits including paid vocation. Ap in person or Call
TAXIKMlr
Deer Heads, Ducks, Animals, Etc. Frank Cashion Chocowinity, N.C.
946-0495
AAAXWELL FURNITURE
604 Greenville Blv^. (Kroger Shopping Center) Greenville, N.C.
756 3142
BOOKKEEPER interested in work ing 4 months. Langston & Associates (Personnel Service), 754 3404.
RBLIBP LPN wanted for 7 to 3 and 3 n shifts. .......
shifts. Contact director of Nurses at Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547.
RN WANTED, for supervisory posi tion. Day hours Contact Director of Nurses, Guardian Care of Farmville. 753 5547.
OUTSIDE SALESMAN Automotive parts and ectoipment. Ready worked territory, home every night. Make more money. Contact the Auto Equip Company, Rocky Mount, NC._
REWARD
Highly rewarding career In local sales, imnrtediate high Income and rapid advancement opportunities. Call coltocf. 781 0044 or 7410194 Tues day thru Friday, May'30 June 2. Oo It Now!
BAUMANN BUILDING and Co. hir
ing carpenter and helper. Inex perienced persons need not apply. 744 3421.
EAST CAROLINA Emergency AAedical Service System, Inc. is ac cepting applications tor the positions ol Director, Assistant Director and
Coordinator. Salaries up to $17,000 and $15,000 respectively. AAasters
Degree in Health related areas or Administration required or BA degree in above areas with at least 2 years work experience. Experience In grant writing and implementation essential. Background in emergency medical services helpful. Interested
a^^icants for any or all positions
Id forward a resume fo William
E. Howell, Chairman, ECEMSS, Inc.,
Suite 124, Wilcar Building, 223 West lOth Street, Greenville, N.C. 27434.
752 2724. Deadline lor applications is June 9, 1974, Providing federal funds are approved, employment will begin on or near July I, 1974. An Equal Op porlunity Employer.
CLERK-TYPIST. Manulacluring firm has immediate opening fix-sharp. accurate individual with general office experience. Good pay,
Sleasant working conditions and enefits. 752 2111 between 4 and 5.
ATTENTION TEACHERS and
students over 14. Earn money this sumnw with Avon, the number one beauty cixnpany in the world. Part time or lull time. Call 752 7004.
-a. 4AJ A a
WOrK Wftmfta
ECU STUDENT seeking lawn work as occupation between semesters. Please call 752 2474
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harringlixi, 752 7745 alter 4
DOMESTIC SERVICE available. Langston and Associates, Personnel Service. 754 3404.
PICK UP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling. Will also clean out basements, garages, sheds and remove trash. Call Barry Saulter at 7S4 5870 or 754 4544.
WILL BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor renrwdeling. Call 754 1245 after 4 p m.
RN SEEKING part time (afternoon or evening) summer employment.
Reply to RN, P. O. Box 1947, Green ville. NC.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. 35
years experience. Interior and ex terior. Weekend work or afterixxxis. 752 4743.
WILL KEEPchiidren in my homt toe working mothers. Shaoy Kitoll.
Ti TRIMMING and gutter clean ing. Free estinsates. Call 757 4139 or 757 i
7484 after 4 rIaCH TH liifiAf
people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure lo be seen by potential buyers right here.
MO CLASSIPIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
T. ilv V A ' N I 1' A ->1 .i'.Jk - K /. A N I S' .
C.L. LUPTON CO.
vaavsmrssi!
IntGriorB. TirGS, And Windows.
$20.00 StGVG or Don
752-5543
For Leasi' Comn'it'r. lal Spac e t a .f F.rock Dr iv(*
OAKWOOD MOBII HOMES
Hs opanlng tor one sttosptnon. Muti Im 31 ar oMtr wHHng to work tor bqttor things in Hto. Ek-
cqltonl dwnct Mr advancamtnt wHh ont of the south's torgttt nd oMmI moMto honw doqlars. If you art not salisftod making SMO par waak apply In panan Monday-PrMay 9-5 p.m. to BiU Jackson, managar, Oakwood MoMla Hamat M Byiwaa Waal, Graanvllla, N.C
AmGrtea'i largstl nstworti of inGulGllon tpGCiailttG.
WHITES INSULATION
uHatoROi
"You Pay Per * Wheiher YOU Hewo * Or Not- PnElEGTmATEG)
CL^MIST/RUBBER
immGdlGtG opGnIng for a ChGrnisI In dGVGldpnNNit and control lab. Divaraa raaponGlblltiGa wNi In-dudG tastino,' production, proeaaaing. quality aaauranca, and axparimantai davalopmant. A B.8. in cliamiatry prafarrad. Exparlanca halpful but not nacaaaagBy laqiilf ad. Will train on tba job.
s*""*"***: CHEMIST
P. O.Box 1M7 Oreei*flla.NCZW4
rnmmonJtmmaaBmmmm
n IMIy IMtoctor, GraenvUle, N.C.-Mooday, May , 1978-19
mLITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!
PORSALt
ParmlimtpnM
tH OIBML MatMv Farguton. Only im hour*. UMd only for buh hogg ing 0turo, m m* or m m*.
iaamsitey
PARAW^ CUf THACTOa and quHHMnT 74-9l3.
PARM AMOtlNRY Auction Sal* TuoMlM, Juno 4 t 10 a.m. 150 trac tort. 900 imptanitnt*. Wayna impie ntant ucon CM^atkm. P. O. Box jS (Htahway 117 South), Ooldtboro, NC 27m NCflOO. Phont 734'43M.
RRAOlfrtiAlOMTpaopiawlththa CtatMtlad Adtl Whatavor you hava
for tala It tura to ba taan by potantlal buyartrlghthara.._
< LtViBtOCfc
HORMMACK RIDINO, rlOKMaquip rnant. Jyman Stabla*, 752 $227.
MAROIora, hortaback riding. Phil or Johnny. 756 140 or 754 0547.
M McNiBnaowB
STRAM CLRAN your carpat tha naufttt way to profattlonaily clean your carpat at homa. AvailaWa to rant at Caotatt by Oaorga, 754 5710 or 754-5710._
WANT YOUR ARIA rug bound or fr ingad? Wa do Itl Whitahurtt Floor A Carpat Cantar, 103 Trade Street. 754 2747._
PIAN(HMIAN WARRHOUM. If
you didn't buy it hare, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boufavard, 754 2032. Sale* Rentan.
UUIOR LOAM of sand, toptoil, field dirt, mortar tand and rock. Alto gradawork. Jim Mudtog 754 4742.
RRNT A Curriar piano for at long as ^ withi John Adam*. Presidenf of tha US. owned one and you can too. Go to Plano-Organ Warahousa, next to Pannay** Auto Canter. 754 3032.
CRMRNT STRPS. horse trailers, utility bamt, campers and truck shaMACaNOat-osii.
OOUil RkVCLR and banjo in good condition. tWOaach. 754 179.
. AND URRO furniture, TV's and ,. iancat. Aydan Purnltura, 112 att 2nd Straat, Ayden. 744-304.
HRNORIX-RARNHILL Is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden aquipmant.
WHIRLPOOL IMPRRIAL 00, 5 cycl washing machine. 5125. 754-3554 attar-7 p.m.
AOUIR KRIPT type typawriter. Electric. Excallant condition. 200. 754 3554 attar 7 p.m._
8RAR8 AOCNNO machine. Adds and subtracts with multMication key. Tape printout. 35. 75* 3554 after 7 p.m. _
POL TARLR for sale. Full standard siM. Good as n Wafart. 7S2 432*.
new. Call Oarwin
UKR NHW RARY crib with mat trata. 40760 Cart 50.753 5524.
HRATRR (cast iron, Birm
ingham box style with flu. one year old). 75; Ouo-tharm oil heater, 75; shaat metal wood heater (barely us ed), 15; Panasonic cassette tape deck with Dolby (like new), 100. 754-70*5 evenings.
COPPRRTONR RLRCTRIC stove in eluding hood and refrigerator. Both in good condition. 250. Call 754 30SD days. 75* 3030 night*._
OPA 50. MO years
JVC-iR'ORM stereo racaivar. 35 watts. $300 firm. 750-7374 after 5 p.m.
UNICOM MRBP 4 PUNCTION alec
tronic calcuUrtor with tape. Call 754 5003 aftarSp.m._
1074 PRMIpAIRR ratrigaratar, 150. Call 7St-fOOitHr 4 p.m. wsafcdays.
MR CLASSIPIROOI8PLAY
SALES
lULE OR FEMALE
ARE YOU WORTH $800 PER WEEK? Opportunity knodka for pogitlvo thlnklfiR, hard upOfMfif pwopi#.
alon to atart. Up to tiBBO par
Opportunity to oaNiflnaneM futuro
a *-- --
SRnOTWs mntm %WmmWtn^
TO QUALIFY: Caroor nilndad OsHt a pood ear and wNNnB to trauol In to oountloa OWaatlBflad adUi aaorapo tneomoa and )olw
wW train N aaloctad. CaN now for personal interview.
Mr.Pyt* 788-1401 Monday, Tuoaday. Wodnoa* day BdWA.M.toB:BBP.M.
Mlacallanaouo
TOMATO STAKRB (solid oak); coarse saw dust for mulch. Hattara* Hammocks. Elavanfh and Clark Straat*.
IBM HXRCUTIVR typawriter. Ex callent condition. 751 031*.
OOPIRR. A. B. Dick 475. Excallant condition. 752 4SSS til 5:30.
PILL DIRT, builder sand, t< soil and rock. J. L. McDaniai, 7M 740$ days. 754 3351 after 3:30 p.m.
CLOBROUT ON Chrysler Outboard motors. . HP long shaft, 30 and 35 HP Short shafts, 45 HP long shaft. Clark A Company, AAemorial Drive, 754 2557.
CRNTIPRPR BOP. 752 4**4.
ABLTR SRLL-OUT on all Zenith component stereo*. Cost plUs lO^S. Goodyear Service Store, 72* Oickin son Avenue. 752 4417.
HOOVRR BWHRPRRB, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
NRRD PURNITURR? We^hava itl Brands you'll recognlia. Financing available to fit your needs. Homa Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
fW' LONO X M inch square fence posts. Pine lider wood. 1.35 each. ^ 7440 or come by Edinburg Hard
wood Lumbar Company, Pactohis.
PILOT BN, 4 channel stereo receiver
(40 watts per channel), Bic 940 turn-llensak top loadlra cassette deck, Nikon F body with TN meter.
Call 75S 7473.
amplli after 4.
RLRCTRIC HOTPOINT washer. Very good condition. 75.754-2349.
MAIN brand WATCHRB 50% off. Cloteout of entire selection of Buiova, Accutron, Accuquartz, Longines, Wittmanuer, CassM and Jubilee wat ches. Visa, Asaster Charge welcome. (Please, no phone orders). Jewel Box, 410 Evans Mall. Greanvilla.
BTORAOR BUILOINO. 4 X . Blue with white trim, Gambrell roof. Built by Farmville Central High School Carpentry Shop. Will tall for cost. 350. 753 5130._
DORB YOUR CAR quality for our 13 nonth/l3,000 mile warranty? See us today. Classic Car Shoppe 75$ 10B3.
N7B RCA TV XL100 consola, 579.95 (new), 425, 1972 RCA TV SLIOO con sole, 350; 1970 Early Amarican 3 piece living room suite, 499.95 value (new), 425; 3 dog houses, 35 and 50, tape player with AMJFM, 75. 752 72*F
WINDOW AIR conditioner. 12,000 BTU, used only one season. 250. 524 5714, Grifton._
WATRRRRO. King size, healer, shelved headboard, 4-drawer pedestal. All top of the line. Call 752 147$.
INSTRUCTION
TUTORING. Certified teacher will tutor any subiact this summer. Call 754 7409.
MoMla Homok Por Salt
It X at NO PURNITURR. 753 5243 or 75$ 22M.
1974 PURNISMRD OR unfurnished. Lived in only M months. Excallant
only
condition. 75$ 954*
OPPORTUNITY
GRILL AND OAMR room for sale. Includes all equipment and stock. Good established business. 754 34*1.
FOR SALE
Twp record and tape stores establish ed since 1949. One located downtown
and one in shopping center. Both stores located in Wilson, N.C. Owner sailing because unable to manage
due to other business interests. Call 237 6239 aHer 4:30 P.M. or weekend*.
PROPKfRlONAL
PAINTING, HOOPING and repair*
No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756-200$ anytime.
POOL CLEANING service, m maintenance and pool supplies. Call 754 33*4.___
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 in Farmville._
PIANO REPAIRING and tuning by experienced technician. Reasonable rates. 752 3502. _
VINYL AND ALUMINUM siding by TAW Siding Company. Call Mr. Lun dy. Sales Agent, at 752 59*4 for free estimate.
73 CommorcM Proporty
HOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe-tion related operation. 752-1020.
RUBINRSS WAREHOUSE space for lease. If you have a business carpet, furniture, appliances, elec tronic wholesale, fertilizer dealer, dry goods, etc. and need warehouse space with full sprinkler system, fire alarm system, security day and night, full time bonded atten dants, fork lifts, loading docks (truck and train), then we have the space lor you. It is located in the downtown area. Leasing space starts at 5>/n per square foot per month. Whether you need 50,000 square feet or MO seriare feet, we can accomodate you. Over 215,000 square feet available. Call Butch Grubb* at 7SS 4S30 from 9 til 13 each day.______
STORE BOAT, canutar trailers, con struction equipment, tractors or trucks in fenced-in area. 5 per month or $50 per year. Call Butch Grubbs, 75$ 4020. _
BUILDINGS POR SALE. 3700 square fool office and warehouse space, $75,000. Alto 3200 square foot office and warehouse, 40,000. Brick con structed with sprinkler system. Presently rented. Call 754-3791 days, 754 5392 nights.
llBUSisPBrSBla
BY OWNER. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*. On wooded lot In Lake Glenwood. 752 1074.
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. After noons and evenings. Richard Knapp, B.A., 754 3543.
LOST AND POUND
POUND: LARGE part shepherd female dog in Cherry Oaks area. Please caTl immediately. 754 3411 between S: 30-5.
MOEILgHOMRS
44 MoWI# Homos For Ront
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers stateyyfdei Also repair work. 750-4413.
a BEOMOMS, central heat. CMod location. No pets. 753 32$4 or $25 5391 nighH._
SPECIAL SUMMER rates on 2
bedroom mobile homes. Beginning (May. I. No pets. Call 75$ 3444.
WHY PAY rent when you can your own home from Azalea Mobile Hontws? See Tommy Williams.
tfTS, B BEDROOMS, central air, stove and refrigerator. Very nice acre tot In Ayden. 744 2342 anytime.
B BEDROOMS, furnished. 754 4M7, 75* 532$ nights.
a BEDROOM mobile home. Near ci ty. 120 a monm. 754-0131._
t BEDROOMS, redecorated, air. Marriedcouplesonly. 754-9173.
IMDOliv nOinW PVe MNV
1974 OAKWOOO 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, |s baths, central heat and air. 4400. 7540035.
.1974 n X IB Ritzcraft. Central air. storage shed. Assume loan. Call 744 4$55 after 5 p.m._
AUIST SACRIPICE. I bedroom par tially fu^shed trailer. 5 down and assume loan. Perfect for couple or beach. 752 951$._
1977 CONNER 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. Small equity and taka over payments. 752-407*.
pUflVWAgAIHH
1 your pockef trip by selling. 1 longer use through the last action Classified
for this year's vacation trip those article* you no lo
MB. CLAUIPIK00I8PLAV
piEBaMaEBMIHBEiaHBHiENBMMIMIHaMlf
I Constmction Job Superintendent | I Wanted For Apartment Complex I
m ExpaHuwoa NaeaasBry
ContBCt ForrGli Blount .
a BfwpitPelfoleuw Corp.. BIB Wesnoth Street B
MDUSTRUL TMNSMISSHM, MC.
1210 MAY 8TREET aaiENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA178M 788-1148
No. 40 ROLLER CHAIN $1.27 PER FOOT No. 50 ROLLER CHAIN $1.68 PER FOOT No. 60 ROLLER CHAIN $2.25 PER FOOT
50% DISCOUNT
ONALLCONNECTINQ AND OFFSET UNK8 AN EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT WHEN YOU BRINQ IN THIS AO
COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, new heat and air conditioning system. Patio, sundeck. 44,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 3415.
LAKE GLEI4WOOO. 3 bedrooms. 2
baths, large family room, fireplace, living room, dining room, 3 cr-garage. view lake. 3,500.752 13S7.
ATTENTION VETERANS. 100% financing. No down payment. Under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, heat pump, full basement. 42.500. Aldricloe & Southerland, 754 3500; nights, 75*7$71.
FOR SALE by owner. 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, 2-car garage with electric opener, large lot with sprinkler s^em, cnetrai air. Brant-
.754 1
BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, storage building; fruit trees, extra lot. 21,000. 507 Mumford Road. 754 2471 or 750 5153.
ASSUME fVM FHA loan. Low down payment. 2100 square foot home completely redecorated with new carpeting, wallpaper, roof, ap pliances, counter top* and paint inside and out. No closing cdsts. Elmhurst School district. 754-2573.'
BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Extra insulatioo, heal pump, wooded lot In Grifton. 1400 square feet. 30JOO. 524 5474.
SPIC AND SPAN. The liHle lady wfw lives in this 3 bedroom brick home Is positively curious. It I* In excellent condition and spotless. Only 2Vi years old. Nestled on a wooiM lot in Winterville. Parmer's Home approv ed. Priced to sell fast. 31,909. Call The Evans Company, 752 2$14; nights. Fay* Bowen, 754 535$; Winnie Evans, 753 4324.
MUST SELL PAST. 3 bedroom brkk ranch with carport. No down pay ment. Payments less than rent with Farmer's Home Loan. Call today, 754 2570. Lily Richardson, Gallery of
ASSUMPTKHI. I$03 Drewry Lane, Stratford Subdivision. 2340 square foot spilt level. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge family room with firesXaca, central heat and air, hardwood floors, wall to wall carpeting. 54,500. 754 4437.
FARMVILLE BRICK RANOf 1940 tquara feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 full tile baths, all formal areas, separate laundry rooms, large den, eat in kit Chen. douM* car garage, comer lot, all drape* remain. 134 Hilkrest Drive, Westwood Subdivision. 753 5049.
IN AYDEN. 3200 square feet, large corner lot. Central heat and air, 4 fireplaces, totally insolaled, stornj windows and doors, 5 bedrosms. 3 baths, large kitchen with bultt-ins. Priced to sell at $45,000. Call owner, 744 3243 or Marlene, 74* 4459; also 703 West Third Street, Ayden. _
LAKE GLENWOOD. Reduced for quick sale. 4 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths, situated on large lot. Quiet street. Only $51.400. Owner being transferred. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. Call Sue Henson, 754-3375.
CUTE WITH LIVING room, den, kit Chen with breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, on* bath, detached garage, workshop or storage. $31,900. mltley's House station, 754-4050; nights. 754 4471.
CHARAUNG. 3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, utili ty, carport, patio, fenced in yard. $45,900. Whifiey's House statkm, 754 4050; nights^ 75$ MM.
BY OWNER. 4 Bedrooms, excellent neighborhood in Elmhurst school district. 40,500. 75$ 5299.
m CLASSIPI80 DISPLAY
HOUSE inras
J.W. LANDEN & SONS CONTRACTORS
MOVINGLEVEUNG RAISING CALU 756-4031
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
IMMEDIATE OPENING WINDER TENDERS A TWISTER TENDERS
4 p.m. T011WOMQHT AlilllOMNltlMAB.
TOP PAY - COMPANY PAtO NOBPlTAyAfittON PROFIT SHARING - HOLIDAYS - VACATION
CALL COLLECT - DOT ELKIN - 946-8111
NATIONAL SFtNNINQ COMFANY. WASHINGTON. N.C.
HeuBSBPorSaig
LYNNDALE A wonderful opportunity to live in this beautif ul area. Lovely wooded lot mekes a perfect setting tor this four bedroom, two bath homa. Living
room, family room with firaplace, pratty kitchen. A very desirable home and one that you should see.
45,000.
CLUB PINES This new home nestles among the trees in the new aree of Club Pines. Pour bedrooms, or three bedrooms end study, 2>'i baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kit Chen and breakfast araa, a choice home in a beautiful araa.4S,S00.
LYNNDALE A gorgeous new Williamsburg with that floor space you need. Four bedrooms, yt baths, foyer, living room, spacious family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Wet bar, wood deck, storage. You must see this. 96,000.
BROOK VALLEY A prestigious executive type home in Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace. The master bedroom suite even has its own private study I Double garage, wooded corner lot. 94.500.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
SPACIOUS GREAT ROOM, dining room or study, enormous recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, patio. Assume S% loan with approximately $11,000. 59,900. Whitley's House Sta tion, 754 4050; nights, 758 014.
Lots For Sal#
3 LARGE LOTS for sale on Old Ri^r Rood. Must sell together. 758-4243 after 4 p.m. (ask for Mr. or Mr. Silverthorne).
LOTS FOR SALE. V'l mile* west of Bethel off Highway. 44. Houses and financing availoMe. 825-3*71 after 7 p.m.
$2 Rosort Proporty For Selo
RIVRR FRONT COTTAGE. 3
bedrooms, large living room, bath, screened porches, nice grass lot with trees, island View shores on Pamlico River, 10 miles east of Bath. 35,000. Shown by appointment only call 243 5074, Wilson; 342 5314, Cary.
RTLS
_ I squae
dock. Reasonablerental. 752 1020.
S4 Apertmonts For RofVt
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks (rom East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pool*. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot wafer furnished in some unit*. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from 140 210 per month East brook - Easlbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 752 5100, Village Green - $00 Heath Street off E. lOtn Street
4 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central air, washer/dryer hookup. Married couples. No pets. Available July I. ITS per month. 10$ Sfanclll Drive. 752 4174 or 752 2114 before 5 p.m.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
.SPECIAL PRICE' 'i Filing Cabinet;
$yg50|
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
599 Evan* St.
9 ARartmonti For Ront
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, termis court and club room.
752 1557
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adl^ent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6849
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ntenfs with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after S.
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments fealur ing GE appliances, air conditioning, shag carpet, swimming pool, laun dromat. Utility costs are low. Heavi ly insulated, sound and (ire retar dent. Accepting applications from 12 to 4 p.m. Monday Friday. Call 7SS 242$.
STRATFORD ARA /toarfments, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerning taste. (919) 754 4800.
a BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2764.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Carpeted and air conditioning. 135 per month. Utilities extra. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
4Vt MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses lor rent. Available June l.7S4S780or752 0193.
104 SOUTH WOOOLAWN 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator, cen tral heat, air conditioning. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. 190 per month. 756 3119.
2 BEDROOMS, fully carwted and air conditioned. Water and neat furnish ed.7S8 2300 days.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex near ECU. Big backyard. No pets. 145 per month. 752 6849 after 5p.m.
4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus 744 3284.
3 BEDROOMS, appliances furnished, carpeted. Marrieds. 754 5007 or 752 4448.
NEW 3 BEDROOM Duplex. Carpeted, central air, appliances, hook ups. Quiet neighborhood. 235 per month. Call 758 2111.
WHY PAY rent when you can own your ovm home from Azalea Mobile Homes? See Tommy Williams.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESMEN
SALESWOMEN
WILL YOU EARN $15,000 THIS YEARf AGENOT IMPORTANT DESIRE 1$ Todays executives were hired in their 20s, 30a, 40b, and 80s.
ARE YOU:
Aggrpaalvp
AmbiUoua
In good haalth?
High achool gradala or bailar
Hava a rallabla car?
IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE QUARANTEED:
Immadlata high Incoma
Two waaks axpanaa paid training In Ralaigh
Ba guaranteed *200 plus first week In field
Unllmltad advarKament op-portunlllaa - no aanlorlty
ACT TODAY to Inaura tomorrow.
Call lor and Appointmant and Paraonal Intarvlaw
D. Watson
Monday - WednGSday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
758-3401
Pitt County Memorial Hospital
PLANT UTILITIES BUMERVISOR FoeHlon vacancy for ex-perleneed person In HACR, boNer operation and heavy tonnage centrelugai cMllers. Supervteory poeNlon witli responslbiUttes for prevenMve malnleiianee and malntenanea of plant utMtlas. CempetMlve oaisry and exoeNant benefHa. Resuma requested. Edueetional actMlles abundant bi tide growbig Eaatem N.C. area. Aeehr;
111 1 aa, -11,1 ! ii -1
riti dBMy MMWBI NBSpnil
Stentonabwrg Rd.
P.O. Box son GreenvEle. N.C.27B34
(919)757-4479
An Equal OppertunHy Employer
FOR SALE BY OWNER
;OistinctlvG LRfca Etigworth contemporary. fWrio tMdspoiiiib two twtti^ larpa oreot room wRh GRtheffrRl ceiNng and ftrepiace. large citf-port ar>d patio. Low $60's. Call after 6:00 P.M.
756-0923
B9 AfMrtmanfa For Rant
ONR atOROOM furnished apart crsily). Also nice 3 bedroom home (15 miles south of
mcnf (neer uni ver*
Greenville) 724 3IS4or 744 4294.
3 BHOROOM OUFLRX apartment Carpeted, air, stove, refrigerator and water furnished. 115 per month. 2505 Dickinson Avenue. Call 754 49)3.
DUFLRXRS FOR RRNT 2
bedrooms, ) or 1' i baths, fully
carpeted, central heat and air. 200 *225 per I 8 and 5, 754 514 after 4.
month. 754 4424 between
ROOMMATE WANTED at
Easlbrook Apartments. Available immediately. 758 5581.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. 4 blocks from university. Central air, ap pliances. hookups. No pets. 198. 54 7480 after 4 p.m.
ROOMMATE NEEDED Apartment, one block from campus. 70 per month. Mate or female. 758 4431 after noon.
3 BEDROOM apartment on Chicod Street in Grimesland. Furnished. 75 a month. 752 5924 between 5:30 and 4:30.
ONR BEDROOM riverfront apart ment for sublet. Call 758 4247 morn ings before 10, evenings 4 til 7.
3 BEDROOM*, FURNISHED. 3
blocks from ECU at 104 South Woodlawn. No dogs. Deposit and lease required, 205 per month.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central air and heat. Stove and refrigerator. Married couple. No pets. Near ECU, Call 752 4550,
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage. 210. 75471S1.
HoutdB For Rant
HOUBS in Ayden. Also 2 bedroom house approximately 9 miles from Greenville. Both with stove and refrigerator 744 3284, 758 0790,
724 3884.
a BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Stove and refrigerator. 744 3284, 758 0790, 726 3884.
WHEN YOU'RE SflRlNO someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of pro spccts with a Help Wanted ad in this Classiticdscction.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MUUlAGRa
TlrGOMl A88tG EG8*rl$G CG8BBGY
Tire Experience Required
For interview call afiei 6pm
ys*-ee
BUDDY'S LDCK SHOP
752-4892
Proctor And Gamble
Sk$ a RaglatGrad Nibbsg intarcstcd in an
Industrial Nursing Carear. ExceUant banafits and salary growth potential for tha parson aUa to assume responsibility. Previous administrative axparienca is beneficial. Please visit our plant on SR 1529 from 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. by June 9th for a personal interview.
Otpifftw - at-
Houaea For Rent
FOR RENT
Three bedrooms, formal dining room, wall to wall carpet, ap pliances, private back yard, all neat and clean. All within 5 minutes of the University, Eastern, and Rose. Ex cel lent neighoborhood. 250 per month with lease and deposit. 758 4384 alter 5 00 P.M.
OAKOALR. 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, garage. Lease. 225. 754 5704
91 ONIce Space For Rant
OFFICE SFACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020
OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next'to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 1111.
CONVENIENT TO bypasses and nearby towns. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Janitorial, parking and utilities furnished. $75. Suites available 754 5943
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 400
square feet. *250 per month Univer sity Arcade Mall, Call Whifiey's House Station, 754 4050
TWO STORY office building. 1300 square feet plus 2 large storage houses or work garages. 450 a month. Butch Grubbs, 758 6820.
4900 SQUARE FEET available in modern building. Good
finish to tennants specifications. Call 758 3330.
92 RsBort Prop$rty For Rant
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Secortd Street. Air condi fioned cottage. 524 5507 or 724 5002.
OCEAN COTTAGE for rent Clean, 2 bedroom duplex at Topsail/Surf City. Completely furnished, air condition ing, $125 per week, *50 per yyeekend. 200 feet from ocean..Quiet beach. 752 0253, Greenville, 328 3221, Top sail.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
93
Rooms For Rant
TO BUSINESS PERSON or serious student, private bedroom and share other facilities in 3 bedroom modern home near college. 752 48S8 business day' 752 5407 otherwise
TWO ROOA4S for rent S75 per month Utilities included. Inquire at 410 Elizabeth Street.
AYDEN. One bedroom, furnished. Private bath Call Mrs E B Britt, 744 6947
ROOM FOR RENT, living room and kitchen priviledges Semi private bath Call 752 8167
94
WANTED
96
WantodToBuy
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying top prices Wor thinqfon Farms, inc., 754 3827
WANT TO BUY ' 7 to 1 acre land within 18 miles of Greenville. Send in formation to Land, Box 1947. Green ville, N.C.
99
WantqdToRant
CHRISTIAN COUPLE needs ap ment $100 per month or less. 752 3l
WANT TO RENT 7000 pounds of tobacco, 5000 pounds peanuts. Will pay going price. 758 3343 or 738 3053
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Improve
yourself.
fheUS
at Libor Bvnau ot Labor SlabUtca. bulfannno 1875
Start now to pian fort pro-lenional career driving a Big Rigr Our private training tchooi offers competent initructors. modem equipment and challenging training fleldt. Keep your iob and train on part time basis (Sat. a Sun.) or attend our 3 weak Ml time raaldant training. Call right now lor full infomiation.
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FRANCHISE I OPPORTUNITIES |
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REALTOR'S
Corner
CALL us ANYTIME FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS
52-1411
Ervin Gray
792-1774
NEW LISTING
One of the better buys on the market today! This brick ranch has three bedrooms, two bathe, family room with heatllator fireplace, formal living room, kitchen with nook and heat pump. High $30*e. Now under construction!
HIGNITE S COMP/INY, MC.
756-6666
Anytime
NEEDED HOMES 6 FARMS TO SELL
2129 N. Vlllaga Dr.
3 badrooms, nawly carpatsd throughout, vinyl Biding on outsida, storm windows and doors. *24,000.
900 Bancroft Ave.
2 bedroomBv ilving room, kitchan, cioBad in tide porch, ntwiy decorated. $213.
Member MLS
TRNAGE
lEIL ESTATE AM MSAKE AtEKY
Los Tunwge, Eealtor Home 7S6-1179.
D
realtor
752-2715
NYaars
Exsariaaci
A New Offering
ROSEWOOD
A (acinating contemporary in this exciting new subdivision. In the country, but only a short distance from Pill Plaza. Great room with heal saving fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Breakfast bar, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, thermopane windows, wood deck. Phillipine mahogany siding, carport, storage, well insulated. 45.500.
DUFFUS
REALTY
INC.
7SS4395
AnytiniR
Cuba An African Power At Little Cost To Havana
Judge Blocked School Graduation Ceremonies
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (UPI) Officials at Clinton Christian High School postponed graduation ceremonies indefinitely Saturday rather than let the valedictorian, an occasional beer-drinker and dancer, attend
Michael Bongiorni, 18. the valedictorian, also is president of this year's graduating class.
His trouble is that he was spotted at a discotheque dancing and drinking beer.
He was promptly expelled by the small private church school and told he would not be allowed to attend the graduation ceremonies scheduled for Saturday night. His parents took the matter to court, and a local judge has blocked the school from holding its graduation exercises without Bongiorni.
To let Bongiorni attend the ceremony would be an affront
to our religious convictions," said Rev. John C. Macon, the schools pastor. Macon said Bongiorni will be allowed to receive his diploma but we are not going to have graduation with the youth par-ticating.
Macon said if Bongiomis parents back off, graduation for the other 18 seniors will be held later. If not. Macon said he would go to court Wednesday and ask the judge to lift his order so the rest of the class can graduate.
Bongiorni was told of the charges against him on Monday. If he would subject to being paddled seven times, school principal Gary Beard told Bongiornis parents, it would be punishment enough. Bongiorni submitted.
But two days later he was expelled from school.
Macon said this was the
Superior Court
Report
Judge R. Michael Bruce Dispossed of the following cases at the May 1 term of Pitt Countv
Superior Court.
Timothy Earl Taylor, Quail Hollow Trailer Pk , obtammq chanqc by trick divice, six months lail suspi ncl ed on payment of costs, roslitution and two years probation Melvin Earl Freeman, Kinston common law robbery, s,'vcn to 10 years jail suspended on payment ol $200 and costs and restitution and three years probation James Alonzo Wilson, "Simpson, forgery and utfermq, pled quilty to uttering for^d instrument, two to four years lail suspended on payment of costs, counsil lees, two years pro bation. and spend six weekends m jail.
Jesse Davis, Route 1. reenville. crime against nature, two to 10 years jail suspended on payment ol costs restitution and two years probation Mamie Lee Cobb. JOtB Elks St , murder, pled guilty to involuntary manslaughter, three to ten year tail Ronald Roach, Route I Grimesland, crime against nature, two to 19 years lail suspended on pay mont of costs, counsil fees and proba fion for two years.
James Dewey Tedder Jr , Gnllon larceny, remanded to district t ourt Walter Taft jr , no address, assault with a deadly weapon, three years jail
Alex Howard Jr , Route 2, Ayden. discharging lircarm into occupied dwelling and assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor murder, pled quilty to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter, 20 years jail Thomas Edward Sampson, Glen dale Court Apts , driving under the influence, pled quilty to driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol, 90 days lail suspended on payment ol $200 and costs, driving under the intluence, 90 days lail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs
Jan Gilbert, Ayden, assault with ,i deadly weapon, three to live years jail and pay costs, assault by poin ting gun and simple affray, dismissal by prosecutor
Robert Holley. 1509 South Pitt St . larceny, six months lail, susptOded on payment of $250 and costs Curtis Whitaker, 1204A Chestnut St., driving under the influence and driving while license permantly revoked, 18 months jail Elmer Fox. Farmville. driving under the mlluence, 90 days lail suspended on payment of $200 arKi costs
Jesse Davis, Route 7, Greenville,
$25 ann costs,
Sam Davis, Route 2, Ayden. assault with a deadly weapon, not a true bill Joe Lewis Jr , Washington, engag mg m pr-st control without license, 90 days lail suspended on payment ol S100 and costs Ronald Rhodes, Washington, engaging in pest control without license 90 days lail suspended on payment of $ 100 and costs.
Emilio Crawford English, Wilson, speeding, pay $25 and costs.
Jesse Davis, Route 7, Greenville, Kidn.ipping, dismissal by prosecutor.
Ronald Roach, Route I, Grimesland, Kidnapping, dismissal by prosecutor
Rolx'rt Holley, 1509 South Pitt St., larcc'ny by employee, dismissal by prosecutor Delxirah Katherine AAolinard, 309 Garrett Dorm, possession ol mari luan.i, not a true bill Andrew Clarence Hilburn III, Wilson possession ol controlled subslancc, not a true bill.
Alcoholism
Attack Set
Grimetsland, rape, dismissal by pro secutor
James Wilson, Simpson rape
dismissal by prosec utor
Clinton Ray May, Route 2, Farm vilic, driving while license revokt'd, dismissal by prosec utor
Robert Lynn DeSolo, F.iyetteville, stop light violation, not guilty James Lind McMahon 1013
Chestnut St . breaking and entering com operated machine (two i ountsi and damage to com machine (live counts) dismissal by prosK utor Charlie Jeflenes Monk Bell Ar thur, driving under the mtluc'nce, 90 days lail suspended on payment ol $200 and costs and surrender license Kenneth Braxton, Route 6. Green villc. damage to personal property. 90 days tail suspended on payment of
WASHINGTON <UPI) - The government plans to mount a major attack next year against alcoholism among women and heavy drinking by young people, it was lamed Saturday.
An estimated 10 million Americans are alcdiolics or often drink to excess. While figures are hard to pin down, surveys indicate the total may include 4 million women and at least a half-million children.
lyoran Archer, acting directw of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, told UPI his department will send a report on current alcohol abuse programs to HEW Secretary Joseph Califano by Aug 1.
That report and accompanying recommendations. Archer said, form the basis for a battle plan such as the anti-smoking program Califano started last year
"1 expect he (Califano) will have something late this year which can be implemented in 1979. said Archer.
LEA VING IT ALL BEHINDPatrolman Leo TuOy vowed IbM ifben be left ttoe If^de Hei^ (Ohio) PoiJce Oepartmeat. be would love M all bdynd iaduding bis uniftem After M jMMs tat tbe iBtt, TuUy retired Fridqr, departing tbe Matico dad ee|y ta vderwear, a top bat iK) his dMies and aoac. (AP iMMiilMte)
second time Bongiorni had been caught drinking. "The boy once before came to us and admitted he was drinking and promised never to do it again. We let him stay in school." Macon said.
In their suit, the Bongiomis insisted that since the alleged infraction took place away from school, the boy should not be held liable.
Paul Nussbaum, a private attorney who represents the Prince Georges County public schods. said the schools action was the most blatant denial of justice I have ever witnessed in all the 19 years I have represented school bodies."
Nussbaum said Bongiorni is just an all-around due ribbon youngster who happened to have one glass of beer and danced with his girlfriend when school wasnt even in session. But Mason said the boy knew the rules about drinking and dancing. He tried to entice the whole senior class to go with him."
Asked if the punishment might not be excessive. Mason said it was an act of mercy to let Bongiorni get his diploma but but he cant walk on that platform.
We would have students leave if he marched (in the graduation ceremonies), faculty and school parents would leave, if we tolerated that kind of action.
This is a private Christian school. It is a privilege, not a right, to go here.
Bgr JUAN J. WALn
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Cuba has- become a military power in Africa at little or no cost to its Soviet-subsidized economy, and U.S. officials believe Havana can follow (his interventionist course indefinitely.
The reason, they say is that the Soviets finance these African operations while Cuba puls up only the manpower now an estimated 42.000 soldiers in at least 14 nations, with nnore than 20,000 in Angola alone.
On a proportionate basis, Cubas military manpower Investment in Africa now rivals or exceeds what the United States put into Vietnam at the hei^t of the Southeast Asian war.
The 42,000 tftMfM reprewnt 22.2 percent of Cubas total armed forces of 180,000. Americas maximum commitment in Vietnam anwunted to about the same percentage of its peak war-era force of 2.4 million.
Considered as a percentage of the population, Cubas African deployments far outstrip the U.S. Vietnam involvement. Cuba has only an estimated 9.6 million people while America has more than 215 million.
Nwietheless. U.S. experts say Cuba is suffering little strain at this point.
We think the Cubans can keep it up indefinitely." one State Department official said. Any calculation about the economic cost to Cuba can only be speculation, but we dont
Says Old Problems Face Eastern N.C.
think it is an unacceptMiie coM as far as the Cubans are concerned.
We don't think there is any great drain on the Cuban economy. TTie monetary costs are paid by the Soviet Union or the host countries. We dont see any pinch developing for t^uba."
But what about the manpower lost in sending so many able-bodied men overseas?
A year ago. when Cubas African military role was confined almost exclusively to Angola, the House International Relations Committee concluded: Troops contribute
little to the Cuban economy and development, and are maintained in Angola at minimal cost."
What could start working against Havana, however, is the human cost Battlefield casualties and the impact they can have on morale over a long period.
U.S. officials say thQ( have little hard information in this
area.
We think they were taking heavy casualties during the Ogaden fighting (In Ethiopia)." onp said, but we were never able to pin it down to exact numbers and they dont publish the information in their news-
some 2,5 million tons of Cid>an sugar at prices far above worid market levels - thus supporting the mainstay of CiAas economy in lavish style and leaving the United States IHUe room for maneuver in that
papers
Unconfirmed reports have said CHiba's wounded are usually treated in Soviet and East European hospitals, and its battlefield dead buried in Africa presumably to prevent the home folks from forming any accurate picture of the losses sustained.
Meantime: Havanas sweetheart relationship with Moscow removes any fear of economic consequences.
The Soviet-Cuban trade agreement for 1978 to 1900 illustrates this, especially the deal covering sugar and oiL The Soviets agree to !buy
area.
The Russians also agrpe to supply Cuba with 7 million to 8 million tons of crude oil and petroleum products at prices well below world market standards.
That amounts to a II billion-a-year Soviet economic subsidy, calculated |n last years prices, according to a 1977 congressional report.
The result of all this, according to U.S. intelligence, is that Cubans are now stationed in Algeria. Angola, Benin. Congo. Equatorial Guinea. Ethiopia. Guinea. Guinea-Bissau. Ubya, Mozambique. Tanzania. Sleira Leone, Sao Tome and PrinclpeCape Verde.
WILLIAMSTON - Eastern North Carolina still has :a long way to go to catch up with the rest of the state and nation in health care and future responsibility lies with the younger generation.
You have a resp(isibUity you cannot shirka duty you cannot fail.. Dr. Edwin W. Moore told the graduating class at Martin Community College here Friday night. Monroe is vice-chancellor for health affairs. East Carolina University.
Despite its natural beauty, its clean air and water, and its proud heritage, people of Eastern North Carolina continues to struggle with problems that have burdened us for years, Monroe said.
He cited high unemployment.
low per capita income and lagging level of education, and said people with a low socioeconomic status experience far more illness and disability. Incidence of. major diseases and death rate from heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke and cancer, is higher in the east than in other regions of the state, he said.
Bobs TV and Zenith for 78 ... and
Bobs,Super Service Jo back up every product that we sell!
We now have a medical school, an allied health school and a nursing school at East Carolina University, plus 12 other nursing programs in the East, he said.
We have come a long way these past 10 years, but we still have a long way to go to catch up in the health car^ and in generally improving the lives and wellbeing of our people."
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EPA MILEAGE ESTIMATES
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thanER^
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mileage figures tell you how economical a new car should be to drive.
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