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Toni^t and Tuesday -partly cloudy with chance of thunderstorms. Temperatures in low 70s up to near 90.

101 ST YEAR NO. 129

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PagesTornado town ^

Page 6Annual Assembly? PageO-Joiincocksday

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Garrison Under Bombardment

AMONG THE PARTICIPANTS...in the Pitt Everett Sr., trustee board chairman; Jane Smith

r limmunity College commencement exercises Patterson, the principal speaker; Kay Whichard,

Sunday were (left to right) Ann Marie McConney, trustee board vice chairman; and Dr. W.E.

wno gave the graduates response; Clifton W. Fulford Jr., college president..(PCC Photo).

hy The Associated Press British troops were driving toward the heavily defended Falkland Islands capital of Stanley today, where the Argentine garrison came under punishing bombardments Sunday from the air and sea. Argentina said its warplanes may have knocked out the aircraft carrier Invincible but Britain denied it.

Britain acknowledged an attack was attempted on the 100-ship fleet, but denied any ships were hit. Officials in London said one Argentine Skyhawk was probably shot down by a destroyer. ,

British military sources said Sundays bombardment by 4.5-inch naval guns and Harrier .jets was the most punishing of the campaign so far and was aimed at softening up the Argentine garrison, estimated at 7,000 troops, defending the Falklands capital.

Argentina said two Harriers were downed by anti-aircraft fire and a third was damaged. The British had no comment on the claim.

An Argentine military communique said Super Etendard fighter bombers carrying Exocet missiles and Skyhawk jets with high-powered bombs hit an aircraft carrier-type ship and it was put out of action v because of the grave dama^ it received.

Brig. Gen. Basilio Lami Dozo, member of the ruling junta and air force commander-in-chief, told reporters that pilots said they saw smoke and flames and internal explosions aboard the ship. He said we hope to be able to verify whether it was or was not the Invincible or some other aircraft carrier.

Argentine news agencies said the ship was the Invincible, one of two in the battle group, along with the Hermes. Prince Andrew; second ip line to the British throne, is a helicopter pilot aboardthe Invincible.

The British Defense Ministry said in a statement: A number of Argentine naval aircraft attempted to attack the carrier battle group this afternoon. None of the ships was hit. One Skyhawk was believed to be shot down by an escorting destroyer.

Arms Reduction Talks Commencement Exercise Set Begin On June 29

Held For PCC Graduates

During Spring commencement exercises for Pitt Community College graduates held Sunday, associate in applied science and associate in arts degrees and diplomas were awarded graduates of technical, vocational and college-transfer programs. High school equivalency diplomas also were awarded.

Jane Smith Patterson, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Administration, discussed the need for highly skilled workers in Eastern North Carolina and advised the graduates of their opportunities to fill these positions. She emphasized that many new North Carolina industries need

Tax Proceeds

Net distributable tax proceeds totaling $861,619 were received by Pitt County for the quarter ending March 31, according to Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Revenue.

Lynch said that on a per capita distribution basis figured relative to population, Greenville received $221,087 of the total amount, Population was listed as 36,%9.

Farmville, based on a population of 4,839, received $28,938 of the total distribution, while Ayden, with a population of 4,437, received $26,534,

Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included: Winterville, 2.062, $12,331; Grifton. (Pitts share), 1,915, $11,452; Bethel, 1,863, $11,141; Simpson, 409, $2,445; Griraesland. 455, $2,721; Fountain, 426, $2,547; and Falkland, 119, $711.

Total population for Pitt County was listed as 90,581 with the county itself receiving $541,706 of the total proceeds and the balance allotted to Uie ten towns in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $82,645 in net distributions with $77,566 going to the county itself and the balance allotted to Snow Hill, $4,175; Hookerton, $597; and Walstonburg, $306.

Lenoir County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $575,099 with $446,775 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $116,170; La Grange, $8,746; Pink HUl, $3,143; and Grifton (Lenoirs share), $263.

Martin County, also based on an ad valorem levy, received $216,517 with $178,692 going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamston, $28,864, Robersonville, $5,881; Jamesville, $1,021; Oak City, $781: Hamilton, $608; Everetts, $319; Parmele, $183; Bear Grass. $98; and Hassell, $66.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $411,165 in distributions with $3(,530 of the total allotted to the county itself. Sevai towns shared in the balance, including: Washington, $66,559; Belhaven, $18,579; Aurora, $5,333; Chocowinity, $4,242; Washington Park, $3,929; Bath, $1,579; and Pantego, $1,411.

REFLECTOR

HOTLinC

not only machinists, but laser technicians, workers in fiber optics, robot technology, and computer operation and programming. Traditionally, about half of our productivity comes from increases in individuals skills and knowledge, she said. And our nations productivity in the last 20 years has fallen seriously behind that of countries like Japan, which puts an even greater emphasis on education and training than does America.

She expressed her belief that some national policies are improperly focused and that programs that invest in people, like job training, public school assistance, day care, college aid and basic research funding should be increased, not dccrCiiscci

Despite the long unemployment lines in many areas, we are suffering from shortages of critical workers, from machinists to engineers. The result is bottlenecks, higher prices and lower quality in both domestic and defease products, she said.

She mentioned that North Carolina has one of the highest rates of participation in the labor force by women of any nation in the union. She explained* that national population figures tell us that the primary source of new workers in this decade will be women.

Leave the world smarter, more compassionate and safer to live in, she admonished the graduates.

Ann Marie McConney, an accounting graduate, gave the graduates response. She said PCC faculty members have shared their knowledge with the graduates. All of our instructors went the extra mile with us, so now we wUl strive to meet our goals in life, she said. We express our thanks for those who have helped us along the way during our years at Pitt Community College.

The speaker was introduced by Kay Whichard, vice chairman of the PCC board of trustees. Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., president of PCC, made opening remarks and welcomed the assembly. Edgar L. Boyd, dean of students, introduced the candidates and Clifton W. Everett Sr., chairman of the trustee board, conferred the degrees and diplomas, assisted by Dr. Edward B. Bright, dean of instruction. The Rev. Wayne Adkisson, pastor of Winterville Baptist Church, gave the invocation and benediction. Mrs. Shirley Moore was organist.

A reception followed.

A Pilgrimage Goes Tolitical'

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan announced today that the United States and the Soviet Union will begin strategic arms reduction talks in Geneva on June 29.

In a speech prepared for delivery at a Memorial Day ceremony in Arlington National Cemetery, the president also said the United States would not undercut terms of existing strategic arms limitation treaties so long as the Soviet Union played by the same rules,

This is a fitting occasion to announced that START

negotiations between our country and the Soviet Union will begin on June 29, the president said.

As for existing strate^c arms agreements, we will refrain from actions which undercut them so long as the Soviet Union shows equal restraint, he added.

With good will and dedication on both sides, I pray that we will achieve a safer world.

The governments of the United States and the Soviet Union issued a joint statement shortly before Reagans address formally

announcing the new round of negotiations.

Both sides attach great importance to these negotiations, according to the joint announcement by the governments of the two countries.

Ambassador Edward Rowny will head the U.S. delegation. His Soviet counterpart will be Ambassador V.P. Karpov.

Earlier this month, in a speech at Eureka College in Illinois, Reagan proposed sharply reducing U.S. and Soviet missile arsenals beriming with a cutback of

one-third in missile warheads to equal'levels of 5,000 apiece.

Both countries now have more than 7,000 warheads.

SALT II was signed by former President Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev in 1979 after seven years of negotiations by three U.S. presidents. It never came to a ratification vote in the Senate, where resistance mounted after the Soviet military move into Afghanistan in late 1979.

SALT II called for the Soviets to cut back 250 (Please tiSTi to Page 8)

Memorial Day Services Held At American Legion Building

Your presence here reminds us of the sacrifices so many have made in the service of our country, Dr. Leo Jenkins, former chancellor of East Carolina University told those attending a Memorial Day service at the American Legion building here Sunday.

There is hardly a family in America which has not been touched by the great price of guarding and protecting the worlds foremost leader of a free society, he continued, pointing out that since the struggle for independence over 200 years ago, more than 39 million young Americans have served in 10 major conflicts.

In this time, our nation has spent 35 years fighting major wars - thats approximately one year of war for every 5.7 years of our existence. In addition,'he said, we have been involved in more than 100 limited military situations - 25 of these occurring since World War II. We owe a debt to the gallant Americans who have served their country in arms, but we are especially grateful for the sacrifice of the more than one million who gave their lives in these conflicts. American vigilance and military strength have been the bulwark of world peace for the entire 20th century, according to Jenkins, who added the loyalty and sacrifice of

our men and women in uniform have been the major source of this strength,

Jenkins suggested that by remaining strong, the United States serves as a catalyst for peace, while the neglect of a strong defense, rather than serve the cause of peace, would encourage flare ups of international violence which can easily escalate.

According to Jenkins, the American experiment has proven to be a showcase not yet matched by world society. However, we must never forget that what we have today was not achieved easily. It was not done without the umbrella of freedom given unselfishly by our fighting men since the beginning of this republic. Indeed, we owe them a great debt which can only be repaid by each generation assuring that freedom and prosperity are preserved - even if we must pay the ultimate sacrifice that every generation of Americans has faced. '

The Memorial Day service, sponsored by American Legion Post 39, included music by the Rose High School junior band, a salute fired by the honor guard of the National Guards 167th Military Police Batalion, and the playing of taps by D.H. Conley Junior ROTC member Scott Garris.

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound:Off or mail it to Hotline, The Dafly Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 2734.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our -eaders Names must be given, but only initials -#111 be used.

CHILDRENS BOOKS NEEDED

Pitt County Memorial Hospital volunteer services director Etsil Mason has asked Hotline to appeal for the donations of childrens reading material for the Pediatric Department of the hospital. We need everything from cloth bopks for infants to teen magazines and books, she

said

Anyone who has books to donate is asked to lake them to Volunteer Services Office of the hospital.

PIEKARY SLASKIE, Poland, (AP) - Two hundred thousand Polish men turned a traditional Catholic pilgrimage into a political statement, cheering a bishops call for freedom for actifists interned under martial law.

In the biggest gathering since martial law was declared last Dec. 13, the men, mostly coal miners, came to 'this small, sooty Silesian '^. town Sunday in an annual rite of homa^ to the Virgin V Mary.

Piekary Slaskie is not far from the Wujek coal mine, where at least seven miners were killed in December as soldiers crushed the most determined resistance to martial law by siqiporters of the su$[Knded independent - union Solidarity.

Archbishop Herbert Bed-norz of the nearby city of Katowice told the crowd that Pope John Paul I on his next visit to Poland would like to visit all the internment camps. But the archbishop said the pontiff would prefer that his visit to the camps would not be necessary because of the release of the internees.

The miners cheered, and cheered again when Bednorz said: Social justice should

receive more respect in Poland so that no wrong or wilTBe done to people as is being done now. The thoughtless dismissals from work, new internments and new arrests must stop.

Bednorz said he met with the pope at the Vatican last week and gave him a wooden cross carved by an internee at the Uherce camp near the Soviet border. During the meeting, they apparently discussed the possibility of the pope visiting his homeland later this year.

Prior to martial law, the pope had planned to visit Poland for the Aug. 26 celebration of the 600th anni-versary of the Black Madonna of Czestochowa, an icon of the Virgin Mary which Poles believe helped repulse an invading army and preserve Polands independence in medieval times.

When martial law was declared, the popes plans were put in abeyance, and* church officials said he probably would not come as long as martial law was in force. Archbishop Josef Glemp, the Polish primate who attended the ceremony Sunday, has said that the anniversary is a year-long event, and the pope could come any time during the year.

UP SHE GOES...Members of the D.H. Conley ROTC hoist the^ American flag Sunday at the beginning of a Memorial Day service held at the American Legion Building. From left to right are

Lt. Col. Carl R. Grantham (U.S. Army, retired), Sgt. 1st Oass Jessie Blount, Maj. James Freeman, Master Sgt.'Earnest Roach and Staff Sgt. Steven King. (ReBector Photo By Chap Gurley)

1The Dally Reflector, Grewiville, N.C.Mwiday, May 31,1982

Couple Speaks Vows Today In New York

fotKar nf tho hrirlp IT1USC V

NEW YORK CITY -Barbara Anne Winn and Rodney Blaine Freeze, both of New York were united in marriage today at one oclock in the Good Shepherd Faith Presbyterian Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed by

the father of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins Bowdre Winn of Greenville The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gerhardt Freeze of Stafford. Va.

A program of wedding

MRS, RODNEY BLAINE FREEZE

COOKING IS FUN!

CHERRY-RHUBARB COFFEECAKE - Great to serve for brunch.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor If you enjoy pairing pink or red rhubarb with another fruit, you maybe interested in a new recipe weve just tested. Its for a Cherry-Rhubarb Coffeecake thats delicious to serve at Sunday brunch.

As is my wont, in the following recipe I specified exactly the kind of dark sweet cherries we used - a 17-ounce can of the pitted variety. But if a jar of whole . unpitted dark sweet cherries is at hand, dont hestitate to use it. Just pit the cherries after draining them.

This coffeecake may be brought to the table in its baking dish, cut there and served warm. Family and guests are likely to relish it as they linger over those last cups of coffee.

CHERRY-RHUBARD COFFEECAKE Topping, recipe follows 17-ouhce can dark sweet pitted cherries in heavy syrup

1 cup diced inch) fresh rhubarb (about 5 ounces)

2 teaspoons cornstarch

l/2 cups buttermilk baking mix

l-3rd cup sugar % teaspoon ground nutmeg 3 tablespoons butter, at room temperature 1 large egg l-3rd cup milk Make the Topping. Grease and flour a 2-quart square baking dish (8 by 8 by 2 inches).

Drain the cherries, saving the syrup. Youll need 3 tablespoons of the syrup for this recipe; refrigerate the rest and use in a beverage or some other dish.

In a 1- or l'/.-quart saucepan bring the rhubarb and 2 tablespoons of the reserved syrup to simmering; simmer, covered, until the rhubarb is tender 3 to 5 minutes; remove from heat.

In a cup stir together the cornstarch and 1 tablespoon of the reserved syrup until smooth; stir into the rhubarb mixture. Over moderate heat, stirring constantly, cook until clear and thickened. Off heat, stir in the cherries; set aside.

Into the bowl of an electric mixer turn the baking mix.

music was performed by Henry Levy. The bride, bridegroom and best man all sang during the ceremony The bride wore a silk satin semi-formal gown in ivory white. The mid-length dress was fitted at the waist and featured a flared skirt, scoop neck and elbow-length puffed sleeves. She wore a rosebud design pillbox hat with a shoulder length veil. Her bridal bouquet consisted of six white roses, three red roses and babys breath.

Matron of honor was Katherine Kerr of Leonia, N.J. She wore a red satin semi formal gown. The mid-length dress had a high waist in front and a dipped waist in back and featured a flared skirt, V-neckline and long sleeves.

Best man was Eugene Rohrer of New York City. Ushers were John Bowdre Winn of Raleigh, Albert Payne Winn of Charlotte and Gary Robert Freeze and Brian Scott Freeze, both of Stafford, Va.

The mother of the bride wore a misty-rose chiffon dress with long sleeves, a ruffled neckline and fitted waist. The bridegrooms mother wore a navy dot-ted-swiss dress with a flowing skirt.

Stacie Teel and Mark Honaker assisted Eda Roth, coordinator of the wedding.

A reception given by the brides parents was held in the church social hall following the ceremony. The decor consisted of eight hundred white balloons and assorted red and white streamers. Mrs. John Bowdre Winn presided at the guest book. The wedding cake was served by Shelia Saunders.

A shower was given in the brides honor by Katherine Kerr. A dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Bowdre Winn and ALbert Payne Winn at Tavern on the Green Saturday. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom at the home of the bride.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a B.A. degree in physical education. The bridegroom received a B.F.A. degree in drama and speech from East Carolina University. Both the bride and the bridegroom are professional actor-singer-dancers.

After a wedding trip to Rehobeth Beach, Del., the couple will reside in New York City.

Ayden

News

Squirt Knot

ALTEMIATHe SQIUUIE KMTS

Looking for a quick and simple summer project? Then try your hand at macrame, making this casual Folkloric Purse. You can make it in an evening or two, using two colors of macrame braid and plastic rings with a marblelike look.

To obtain directions for making the Folkloric Purse, send your request for Leaflet

No. M-5392 withstand a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, (The Daily Reflector), P 0. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you can order Kit No. KM-5392 by sending a check or money order for $14 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains the instruction leaflet, two colors of Wonder Braid and two 8-inch MarbeUa Rings. Shipping charges are included. Please specify your choice of the following color combinations: brown and eggshell; emerald and royal, pastel blue and white; black and white.

to make your own, try to get a Knots, repeat the proced^

piece of insulating board given in the last p^ai^aph on

Macrame is a great family hobby - pleasurable, satisfying and relaxing for all ages. Chances are that Dad and the boys will already know how to make all of the basic knots, but Mom and Sis can easily learn. Many projects are started by fastening all of the cords onto a holding cord, a ring or some other similar object. This is done with a Larkshead Knot, v

Fold a cord in half and hold the loop of the fold under and behind the cord or ring. Bring the ends of the cord up over the cord or ring and pass them through the loop, as shown in the first illustration. Pull down to secure the cords. Your directions will tell you how many cords you wUl need

and how long to cut them.

For ease in working, I recommend that you use a macrame board, available at most craft shops. If you want

about 12 by 16 and cover it with a piece of cloth. For small projects, you could even use a very firm pillow or tape several layers of corrugated cardboard together. Youll be pinning your cords to the board or pillow as you work so you will also need a supply of sturdy pins, such as T-pins.

The most commonly used knot in macrame is the Square Knot. In some directions this will be abbreviated as SK. The second illustration shows this knot worked on four cords. When you fasten two folded cords with a Larkshead Knot, you wm have four cords, as shown in the second illustration.

Mentally number the^ cords 1 through 4. In the illustration, Cord 1 shows as shaded gray, Cords 2 and 3 as white and Cord 4 as black. ' Cords 1 and 4 are the working cords (abbreviated as WC) and Cords 2 and 3 are the holding cords (HC). Several inches below the working area, wrap the holding cords around a pin, and secure the pin to the board.

Pass Cord 4 under the holding cords and over Cord 1; then pass Cord 1 over the holding cords and under Cord 4. This completes a half knot. Tighten by pulling on the two working cords. The second half of the square knot is the same as the first, worked in reverse.

To work a sennit, continue working Square Knots, one under the other. Or, to work a horizontal row of Square

each group of four cords across the row.

A very pretty pattern can be worked using Alternating Square Knots, abbreviated as ASK. To do this, first work a horizontal row of Square Knots for Row 1. Then for the second row, put the first two cords on one side. Your first knot will be worked with Cords 3 and 6 used as working cords and Cords 4 and 5 as holding cords.

The second knot will use Cords 7 through 10 in the same manner. Continue making square knots across the row until two cords remain. These last two cords on this row"wUl not be used. Repeat Rows 1 and 2 over and over for desired length. See illustration No. 3.

With just these knots, you can create many exciting items, but other knots are just as easily learned when you take them one step at a time. Watch for other macrame knots in future columns.

lARK'S HEAD KNOT

Mrs. Charies Russell of Tennessee is visiting her mother, Mrs. Letha Baldret

Mrs. Gladys James and children of Texas are here visiting her parents.

Mrs. Helen Cannon has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Clyde Bright of Wilmington is visiting Mrs. Paul Gipson.

Buddy Huggins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

J.B. Beland is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Paul Gipson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo is visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va.

Callie Stocks has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp spent the weekend in Apex.

J.B. Beland is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

To remove pa^r from wood, allow some olive or peanut oil to soak inhut before rubbing ^ntly with a cloth.

Cakes For Graduation

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sugar, nutmeg, butter, egg and milk. Beat on low speed for '/2 minute; beat on medium speed for 4 minutes. Spread half the'batter in the prepared baking dish. Spoon the cherry-rhubarb mixture over it; add the remaining batter by spoonfuls, spreading it with a small spatula. Sprinkle with the Topping.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until the top is golden and springs back when lightly touched in the center - 35 minutes. Serve warm. Makes 8 servings.

Topping: Stir together 1-3rd cup each all-purpose flour, sugar and chopped (medium-fine) unblanched almonds; with a pastry blender cut in 3 tablespoons butter until it is in fine particles.- Makes abut cups. Set aside until needed

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. Views On ! Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A.

Wlf^A TEMPORARY FILLING?

Have you ever had your ing the buildup of a wall of

dentist tell you he was using a temporary filling and wondered why? No, my friend, it is not a ploy so he can get a second crack at you. This is a perfectly proper dental procedure.

It is referred to as indirect capping, and is used in cases where the nerve (or pulp) would tie exposed if all the decay were removed from the cavity. Regarded as a conservative treatment, the application of medicated cement in the temporary filling helps the pulp of the

tooth structure between the pulp and the decayed rpaterial.

this is a holding action. When your dentist removes the temporary filling, he may take an X-ray to determine if the pulp has healed. If so, the balance of the decay is removed, and a permanent restoration, or filling, can be placed in the tooth.

In summary, your dentist is trying to keep your tooth alive, avoiding the need for a root-canal filling, pulp capping, or extraction of the tooth.

(tooth to repair itself by con-

taining the decay and allow- ------

^ Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health.

" From the office of; Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A. Evans St., Phone:752-5126.

... Grtfton524-3187 Vanceboro244-1179

Phone: 752-5126 Greenville 752-5126

At Home Federal,

We Like to Think Of The FSLIC As Our Business Card.

What FSLIC means to you. The FSLIC means safety for your funds. The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation is an agency of the United States Government created by an Act of Congress in 1934.

The full faith and credit of the United States stands behind your federally insured Savings.

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Home FederaFs membership in the FSLIC gives you the further assurance that your savings are safe. At Home Federal we realize that being a member of FSLIC does not automatically bring business suqcess. Since 1906 we have practiced sound business management which is reflected throughout Eastern N.C.

76 years of sound business management and FSLIC - A Winning Combination. ,,

Candlelight Wedding Performed On Sunday

BROWN CITY, Mich. -The wedding ceremony of Renee Yvonne Wingard and Wilbur Gordon Jones was solemnized in a candleli^t service at the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at three oclock.

The Rev. Stanley E. Wingard, father of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony and was assisted by the Rev. Gene Wood of Ayden, N.C.

Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Wingard of Brown City, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Jones of Ayden, N.C.

A program of wedding music was presented by Paula Frantz, organist. Pat Wood sang There Is Love, Weve Only Just Begun and The Wedding Prayer. Given in marriage and escorted by her father, the bride wore a wedding gown of beruffled chantilly lace over taffeta. The gown featured a sabrina neckline enhanced with pearls, paillettes and tapered chantilly lace sleeves. The skirt formed a cathedral length train with multiruffles which formed a flounce. The bride wore her mothers veil of pearl tiera with a fingertip French illusion veil. She carried an arm cascade of white silk carnations, forget me nots, lily of the valley, white roses, with a rose pertaining to each of her attendants interspersed with babys breath tied with white satin and lace ribbons.

Karen Wingard of Brown' City was her sisters maid of honor and wore a formal gown of floral printed organza over light blue taffeta designed with an off-the-shoulder ruffled neckline complemented with light blue satin bows on the shoulders. A matching satin ribbon encircled the waistline forming a bow with back streamers. The gown was accented with a ruffle of lace. She carried an arm bouquet of white silk carnations, light blue roses, daisies, forget me nots and babys breath tied with blue lace ribbon. She wore blue daisies and babys breath on a comb in her hair.

Bridesmaids included Wendy Jones of Ayden, sister of' the bridegroom, Donna Smith and Penny, Butler of Ayden. The junior bridesmaid was Sabrina Jones of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom. They wore rainlww colors of lavender, mint, yellow and pink styled identically to that of the honor attendant and each carried an arm bouquet of white silk carnations, roses, daisies and forget me nots coordinated with each gown

and sprinkled with babys breath tied with lace ribbon. They also wore a hair comb

; of daisies and babys breath.

- The flower girl was Beth

- Wingard of Brown City, Mich., sister of the bride, who wore a formal gown of white polyester designed with a high neckline encircled with a lace edged

. collar and long full sleeves.

She carried a basket filled with assorted silk flowers

, and babys breath featuring a white lace bow and streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Randy Jones of Ayden, broker of the bridegroom, Mark Smith, Dale Butler and Tony Butler all of Ayden, N.C. The junior

The DaUy R0ctor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, May 31, l-3

- a sitting duck perhaps - as an ornament on a charm AjU23 GOOd

bracelet, a necklace, a brooch, or even a T-shirt to signal to all male animals that the lady is at least approachable.

MRS. WILBUR GORDON JONES

groomsman was Gene Wingard of Brown City, Mich., brother of the bride.

Kim Frantz of Capac, Mich, presided at the guest register and Arretta Jickling of Brown City was mistress of ceremony.

WOTM Has New Officers

Greenville Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose held its election of officers for 1982-83 at its business meeting Thursday night.

Elected were: Ann Wilson, senior regent; Mary Bed-dard, junior regent; Leona Givens, chaplain; Carole Tolar, recorder; Edowise Johnson, treasurer; and Melba Hargett, junior graduate regent.

Plans were announced for the installation of officers to be held at the Moose Lodge June 25 at 8 p.m. All members and guests are being invited to attend the installation and the dance which will follow. Music will be provided by Brink Lilley.

The WOTM annual spring dinner-dance will be held at the Moose Lodge June 12 at 7:30 p.m. Members are asked to call Ms. Tolar or Ms. Hargett to make reservations. Mike Grubbs band will provide music for the dance after the buffet dinner.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake, it was served by Linda Wilier of Brown City and Patti Wingard of New Bern, N.C., cousin of the bride, poured punch.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Sweden House, Utica, Mich.

The bride graduated from Brown City High School and attended Pitt Community College, Greenville, N.C. and St. Clair County Community College, Port Huron, Mich. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and attended Pitt Community College. He is employed by Procter and Gamble of Greenville, N.C.

The couple will live in Ayden after a wedding trip to theN,C. mountains.

Chapter Has New Officers

Cheryl Adams will be serving as new president of the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.

Other officers are Nellie Taylor, vice president, Joan Robinson, secretary, Mary Matha Fowler, treasurer, and Barbara Zicherman, parliamentarian.

Treasurer Ms. Zicherman reported the chapter was

Agency Enlists Parents In Fight

By Abigail Van Buren

V962 by UnivwMl Pfess Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I want to save other parents the heartache we felt when we di^overed our sons were using marijuana and other drugs.

After many months of blaming ourselves, blaming others and searching for help, we heard about the National Federation of Parents for Drug-Free Youth - an organization founded, directed and administered by parents to educate and assist parents in the prevention and intervention of drug use. It helped us immediately. We received reliable up-to-date educational materials. We obtained a Parent Group Starter Kit, which told us how to form a parent support group. With this information, we were able to begin helping our family focus on the cause of our problem drugs! Not only are our sons now drug-free, but my husband and I have been able to help hundreds of other parents recognize the signs and realize that they, too, must take positive steps to help their children.

It is important for all parents to know that their children will be faced with pressure to use drugs. (Our boys tell us that over 60 percent of students at their schools do drugs.) The average beginning age is 11 '/ years.

I pray that you will print this soon.

CAROLYN B., SILVER SPRING, MD.

DEAR CAROLYN: Tve checked out the agency you recommend and have found it to be tops. It has agreed to respond to every request for information prqmptly.

Parents wanting information or support should contact the National Federation of Parents for Drug-Free Youth, P.O. Box 722, Silver Spring, Md. 20901.

HERB IN HOUSTON

DEAR HERB: Nice try, but somehow I cant see a 10 wearing a sitting duck T-shirt to signal her availability. All she has to do to telegraph her interest is make eye contact and smile.

^ _

DEAR ABBY: I am newly mamed and expecting a baby. My problem is that my in-laws have two dogs that are like part of their family. These dogs are infested with fleas. 1 m sure the fleas are in the carpet, so its a year-round problem. Please understand, my in-laws arent dirty or anything like that, but their dogs have fleas. (Can fleas hurt a baby or cause disease?)

The flea bites cause itchy red bumps on me, but I suppo^ theyre not too serious. It's- funny, but my husband isn t affected by flea bites the way 1 am.

How do I bring this up without sounding picky or neurotic? I dont want to hurt my in-laws, as they are super people and I love them very much.

NEEDS ADVICE

DEAR NEEDS: Fleas can be serious. They can also be eradicated. And if your in-laws are really super people, they will consult a vet about how to keep their dogs flea-free forever.

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DEAR ABBY: Tens (really beautiful worneri) have a problem I call the curse of excessive beauty. Because of this, they are unapproachable by potential mates because everyone assumes that all such beauties are already spoken for.

This assumption, which is valid about 98 percent of the time, coupled with the males natural fear of rejection 99 percent of the time,.cause8 a lot of people to miss the boat.

When a beautiful woman is newly divorced or has just broken up with her last love and is not involved with anyone but would like to be, she has a problem.

My solution: Let her wear some kind of identifying symbol

Births

Hartley

Born to Mr, and Mrs. David Howard Hartley, Route 5, Greenville, a son, 'Andrew Edward, on May 19, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kermit Cox, Highland Trailer Parker, a son, William Kevin, on May 19, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rodgers Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Pemy Donell Rodgers, 34 River Bluff Road, a son, Keith Lamont, on May 19, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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donating to several funds including the scholarship fund and disaster fund. A letter of appreciation from St. Judes was read.

Mildred Hecker, education chairman, reported receiving a gold link certificate. Carolyn Hatcher said crayons and magazines had been donated to the United Cerebral Palsy Center.

A philanthropic project for next year was reported by Ms.Taylor. The hospital is arranging for volunteer ac

tivities by groups who would be working several hours every few week. Linda. Peele said the state convention was held in Charlotte.

The meeting and salad supper was held at the home of Ms. Robinson.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 31,1982

Keep Workers On Job

Hard choices are now having to be made in the effort to balance the state budget.

A freeze on state salary step increases is one of the choices that has already won tentative approval. It would affect most state and teacher positions.

It is not a pleasant prospect for state employees and there were quick statements of disapproval by officials of employee groups.

It is a fact, though, that the House and Senate budget committees face a situation where they must develop a balanced budget and they must keep the functions of government intact.

The situation is gradually coming down to choices between a salary freeze or major layoffs of state employees. Since it is not possible

to determine exactly who would be terminated it would appear the freeze plan, which could keep most state employees working through a difficult financial time, would be the best alternative.

We have long supported better salaries, particularly for teachers in North Carolina, and we will continue to do so. Even now we would hope that the business climate would improve, increasing state revenues so that the salary freeze wont be necessary. If the state revenue picture is as bleak as we are told, however, we would want to do all possible to keep as many state workers on the payroll as feasible. Layoffs, after all, would only increase the unemployment numbers with all the problems for our society that entails.

NOT A VERY HOSPITABLKLIMME! ^ 3Q|vQC0r'S

False Hopes

An Idea To Be Forgotten

,Senate Majority Leader Howard H Baker, is proposing a constitutional amendment to empower the U.S. Supreme Court to set the .salaries of members of Congress.

Sen Baker sees this as a way of relieving Congress of the responsibility of setting its own pay.

A flaw in the plan is the fact that Congress sets the salaries of the Supreme Court justices, creating a potential trade-off situation.

THIS AFTERNOON

This is one more proposed constitutional amendment which doesnt deserve much consideration.

Members of Congress are elected by the people and they can be held accountable if they exceed reasonable boundaries in setting their own salaries.

We dont need this kind of clutter in our constitution.

BY ART BUCHWALD

2-Year Financial Drain

A Memory Lives

. RVPAULT.O.CONNOR K.ALEKiH Uormer U.S. Marino Capt. Dave Harris (lidn't expect marching bands to greet him at the airport when he returned to the United States after 13 months in the Aietnam War.

He also didn't expect his countrymen to ignore him.

Harris remembers the day m IPhti'vvhen he first arrived m San Francisco, stopping off to see his cousin there before heading east. A cab driver immediately recognized him as a returning vet. ' You coming home from \ ietnam* " the driver asked. Harris shook his head. ' You poor-, the driver said. Conversation ended Repatriation begun. _ That cabbie gave Harris all the commiseration he'd ever receive from his countrymen. "1 soon iiecame aware that nobody nobody carecj."Harris says i didn't e.xpect any big greeting...but at. least they could have said its nice to.havc you back.'

His Raleigh neighbor John Saputo didnt fight in Vietnam. But, as a young Marine lieutenant recruiter in 1973, he was pelted with eggs at Holy Cross College in Worcester. Mass., and one protester spat in his face.

I i grabbed hini by the head and everybody expected me to do the Marine thing, to bi'at him to a pulp. But, instead, 1 ju.st kissed him on the forehead.")

Wearing the uniform in those days wasn't pleasant: The American public was frustrated over losing a senseless war. We blamed the servicemen who did what iheir country asked of them instead of blaming the fool

politicians and generals who got us into the war and then played for a draw. When they came home, they were met with silence and indifference and without much effort to understand.

I have never been able to come to terms with why the people want to pick on the vet and not on the politicians...The vet was doing the best he could, Harris says.

Saputo could never get away from the publics hostility. At a cousins wedding, the priest took him aside and lectured him on peace. At a hotel, two creeps spat on his uniform. (Those two WERE converted to pulp.) At the condominium complex near

troubles and drug problems, without job skills, without arms or legs. Saputo and Harris may resent that the public has ignored them but for these others, with their problems, the snub has been devastating.

Saputo has a theory about the public and the Vietnam vet and Harris puts it into words: The public is trying to forget Vietnam and trying to forget the vet because the vet reminds them of Vietnam.

But were not going to let them forget 10 years of history and the millions of men who served there just because it was an unpopular war, Saputo says. Were not going to let them forget what we did.

(HitinuedonpageS)

If Congress is looking for new constitutional amendments, 1 wish they would push for one which would allow a member of the House of Representatives to serve for four years instead of two. One of the biggest financial drains on the country is the money spent on the two-year congressional elections.

You think you have just helped someone get elected when they are back again making a pitch for funds.

1 need your help, said congressman Diablo at a party.

I already gave you a check a few months ago, I told him.

That was for my last election. Im talking about the one coming up. Ive got a very tough race. You told me that the last time.

Its even tougher this year. I have 14 percent unemployment in my district and my opponent is trying to make an issue pf it. Wouldnt it be cheaper to

tell him if he doesnt knock it off youll 'hit him in the mouth?

Its not a he, its a she. Its harder to beat a she than a he because they dont fight fair. Thats why I need more money.

I cant keep financing your election every two years, I told him. Why dont you raise the money in your own district?

PAUL OCONNOR

their California base, he and his wife lived 18 months and never once did a neighbor initiate a conversation.

Other vets had it worse than Saputo, now a 31-year-old beer distributor and Harris, 40, a Secret Service special agent. Some came home with deep emotional

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Helms' Concern

Goldsboro News-Argus

Senator Jesse Helms support of Argentina in the Falklands crisis is couched in a concern over the domino effect of the communist influence in Latin America and South America.

Argentina, he says, has been piXhU.S. and has helped us fight communist influence in other countries in the western hemisphere.

What would happen if the emerging countries in the southern hemisphere fell under communist domination?

The obvious threat, of course, would be their proximity to the U.S., making available to the Soviet Union areas of natural resources and locations for naval and air bases that could threaten us and our shipping lanes.

But Helms sees another thret.

We saw in Vietnam what happened when the communist took over. Ten percent of the population fled the country, risking their lives in leaking boats to get away. Thousands of boat peopale died, explained Helms.

We wouldnt be able to stop them. We have more people " guarding the nations capital than we have patrolling the Rio Grande. How would we house, feed and clothe 10 million more people on welfare?

Is there a difference between Latin and South Americans and the people of Southeast Asia? We need but look at what happened when the communists took over Cuba.

There are some professional Helms haters, particularly among the media, in this state and across the nation. And the senators uncompromising positions on many issues make him highly vulnerable and fair game for criticism. But however unpopular his stand on the Falklands has been, it was based on legitimate concerns. Those concerns deserved more news coverage and editorial amplifications.

Unfortunately, too many among us were preoccupied with slicing up Helms rather than examining his purposes.

Strength For Today

LAWS IN THE RIGHT PLACES A governor of Arizona wrote recently: Over my desk flows a steady stream of beautifully rationalized appeals for more laws to avoid this and prevent that... Men cannot be made law-abiding by law alone. If laws were enough to produce such a result, ours would be a model county for all time to come, because it woidd be hard to find a nation on earth more surrounded by rules and regulations than ours. Still, we are writing more of them, with increasingly dubious results.

It is sometimes difficult to appreciate the plain truth that the main thing wrong with the world is the hearts of the people who live in it. In the long run, the only way to make a better world is to make a better humanity. This we can do chiefly through education, through the extension of democracy, and above all through the enobling power of religious faith. '

Start changing people; and you and I do not need to be told who are the first ones that need fx> be changed. - Elisha Douglass

ART BUCHWALD

No congresssman these days can raise money in his own district. He has to raise it in places where they dont know him.

Why dont you get it from lobbyists who are interested in special legislation?

Ive already tapped them. Ive sold my soul to big business, the environmentalists, the moral majority and thee labor union political action committees. Now Im hitting up my friends who know where I really stand. Id like to help you, Diablo, but you cant seem to hold a job.

Its not my fault, he said, The way the Constitution is written there just isnt any security in being a congressman. As soon as you get-elected, you have to start raisingnmoney for your next campaign. And no matter how you vote, you immediate^ ly wind up on somebodys hit list.

I thought your party had . funds to disburse for congressional contests.

They wont give you any for the primaries. They only throw a few bones your way for the election.

You mean to say the money youre asking for now is for the primaries? That means youll be coming back to me again for the election. Well, you wouldnt just give me money for the primaries and leave me adrift for the election, would you? Look, if I become the candidate, my friends have promised to give me a $500-a-plate dinner, and Ill fix it so you can meet Tip ONeill, and have your picture taken with him.

You promised me the last time if I came to your fundraiser, my wife could touch Paul Newman. He never showed up.

She got to touch Robert Strauss.

My wife doesnt consider touching Strauss the same as touching Paul Newman. People dont come to a $500-fund-raiser to touch Paul Newman. They come because they believe in the candidate who will do the best job for the country. The only thing that is going to preserve the American political system is money lots of money. The more mpney I can raise, the better congressman I can be. How can I serve the people if I cant buy TV time to tell everyone what a lying stumblebum my opponent really is?

What happens if you lose in the primaries?

Im setting aside half of the primary funds to have something to live on until I get a job.

Quote

By MAXWELL GLEN and CODY SHEARER WASHINGTON -Americans become so caught up in the exercise of democracy that we often take for granted the underlying foundations that help make our country free. Then, when we try to export our system, were surprised to find that it doesnt always survive under local conditions.

This seems very much to have been the problem in our expectations of El Salvadors parliamentary elections last March 28. Most Americans undoubtedly assumed the large turnout that Sunday signaled the beginning of the end to El Salvadors problems. Little did many of us realize, however, the false hopes that such free elections engendered.

Indeed, we should have cashed m our chips when Salvadoran voters gave four right-wing parties the support needed to form a majority coalition at the expense of the centrist Christian Democratic regime of President Jose Napoleon Duarte. The election results made inevitable last weeks suicidal decision by the Constituent Assembly to suspend the third part of a three-stage land reform program.

Although the Salvadoran covernment had also suspended the second phase of land reform in 1980, the U.S. government and AFL-CIO had considered such redistributive economic measures essential to the long-term stability of El Salvador. U.S. aid was tied to the programs continuation.

Now Roy Prosterman, a University of Washington law ' professor and the programs architect, believes the Constituent Assembly has forsaken its claim to U.S. military and economic support, which the Reagan administration has pegged at $319.3 million for fiscal 1983 alone.

My only position is that if the Assembly doesnt reverse the decree, U.S. aid should be suspended immediately for as long as the land reform is in suspension, said Prosterman. Even if theres a veto (by Pi-esident Alvaro

Magana), it has to be regarded as an interim measure. Prosterman declared that Magana must appoint a new proreform leader of the program to prove that his government is committed to the project. Right now, he added, the Assemblys efforts are totally contrary to the interests of the campesinos (peasants).

Coming from the likes of Prosterman, who is no fan of the left (he planned land reform in Vietnam and is working on similar projects for Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos), such an ultimatum indicates how seriously he and many in Congress view the implications of the Assemblys decision.

But we only wish that he and other Americans who defended U.S. support of the Salvadoran government had been more up front about the implications of a rightist victory in El Salvador last March. Indeed, Prostermans contention of surprise at the programs suspension seems incredible in light of his extraordinary familiarity with Salvadoran politics. And the belated squirms on Capitol Hill, particularly by lawmakers who observed the election, make us wonder whether the U.S. was any more prepared for the vote than was El Salvador itself.

For less starry-eyed observers of the land reform, however, the suspension of the.third phase was far from surprising. Since the new Assembly took office, not a single application for land title under Phase 1 of the reform had been issued. Nor, since April 7, had a single title under Phase III. Meanwhile, evictions under both phases rose to an all-time high: some 5,000 famUies since March 29.

Leaders of the American Institute For Free Labor Development (AIFLD), which virtually orchestrated the land reform, met in Washington this week with representatives of Salvadoran labor and pea-

(PleaseturntoPageS)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters. _

Humility is the solid foundation of all the virtues.-Confucius

To the editor:

Monday, May 24, I received a letter from Dr. Benjamin Spock. To review. Dr . Spock was well known in the 50s for his advocacy of full permissiveness in child rearing; in the 60s for his support of Ho Chi Minh and the Viet Cong; in the 70s for his endorsement of marijuana and other drugs.

Today Dr. Spock is askmg people to contribute money to the National Mobilization for Survival. He is also asking for people to go to New York for a national demonstration to demand a nuclear free world.

I wrote in reply to Dr. Spock: Of whom is this demand to be made? Of the USA? Of the USSR? Both?

But you give no indication of demand on the USSR. Why?

(1) Because you know it would be useless?

(2) Because of sympathy and belief in the USSR?

If the first, then do you, and we, dare for a weak USA to face a strong USSR?

If the second, then are you really an American, or truly a Communist, and an activist m the destruction of the USA? ^

Let us note the subjection by Russia of three Baltic countries, each with their own history, legends and language: Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. Let us note the fate of the people of Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Poland; also Afghanistan. Let us note the perhaps five million people murdered slowly in Cambodia. Let us note the hundreds of thousands who fled from Vietnam in rotten ships seeking to escape the heaven (or hell?) of communism - in ships going nowhere in particular, and often as not to sink with all lives lost. Who really wants to live for Communism?

Marshall Helms Greenville

Feeling A Petroleum Slowdown

By CHARLIE SMITH Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Although hes unemployed, Tim Orbison still tries to look on the bright side of thmgs. My income last month was zero, he said recently, so I figure theres no way to go but up.

Orbison, 24, is one of the thousands of people who came to Oklahoma to take advantage of the states energy boom. And now, with a slowdown in the states petroleum industry, hes one of those left unemployed.

Shortly after being graduated from Freed Hardeman College in Henderson, Tenn., Orbison came to this state and landed a job as a landman, or oil and gas lease broker, sometimes called a leasehound or leaser, r It was pretty fascinating

work for a young person, mvplving the search of property records to find owners of mineral rights so that arrangements could be made for oil companies to lease or option them.

But lots of landmen now find themselves out of jobs, and records show that many previously purchased leases still havent been worked. Oil prices have drOpp^, and drilling isnt as profitable as it was. Since December, industry figures show, the number of rotary rigs that are drilling in the United States has fallen by more than 1,000 to about 3,400.

Orbison said that of seven employees in the firm where he worked, only two are still employed. But at the height of the boom, he said, none of us were gettmf less than

$100 a day.

It contrasts with the fortunes of young college graduates in other parts of the country, many of whom found jobs scarce .and employers less willing than in other years to take on inexperienced beginners.

The slowdown really caught us later than other companies, Orbison said. I know of bigger companies with huge employee ranks that have let 80-90 percent of their landmen loose.

Six months ago, when oil prices were hi^ier and mter-est in new sources of oil was booming, anybody who could do anything could get a good job, said Orbison.

Since his j(* was eliminated, Orbison said his wife has been working for a temporary employment service.

and he worked for one for a short time. Mostly, Ive just been sitting around the house and taking care of the yard, - said Orbison, father of a 9-month-old child.

He concedes "this cant go on for very long, and that Ill either have to pick up a part-time job to pay the bills, or change my line of work.

He hasnt given up on being a landman again. Hopefully, this will all pick up, he said. Some major companies are still going through with their drilling programs, he said.

But activity among the smaller outfits that, used to put together a well package is completely out, said Orbison. Its been shut down 100 percent, and so too has Tim Orbisons luck, at least for now. ^

Marion, III. Today Looks Like Bombed Community

By MARK PETERSON

MARION, in. (AP) -Severe thunderstorms flinging hail and rain sent new funnel clouds dancing over this community as workers plowed through tons of debris from a tornado that killed at least 10 and left Marion looking as if it had been bomb^.

None of the funnel clouds sighted Sunday touched down, but the hail and rain forced rescue workers to seek shelter temporarily, delaying the search for more victims.

The tornado Saturday afternoon left more than 100 injured in this southern Illinois community. At least 44

West Point Appointee

Tim Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Faulkner of Winterville, has been appointed to West Point by Congressman Walter B. Jones. After graduation from D.H. Conley High School, Faulkner will report to the United States Military Academy July 1.

n It! I t

people remained hoq;)italized Sunday.

Hospital officials said at least 65 additional people sought treatment for injuries, mostly puncture wounds, received while combing the wreckage Sunday.

Officials said the death toll may rise as workers lift piles of twisted steel, glass and concrete.

Scores of homes and more than 100 apartments were destroyed. Officials estimated 75 businesses in the tornados 15-mile-long path also were destroyed.

Gov. James R. Thompson gave an initial damage assessment of $100 million. Thompson said at a news conference Sunday that he had talked to President Reagan and would ask the federal government to declare Williamson County a major disaster area.

Local Man Is President

At the tenth anniversary and annual meeting of the statewide Epilepsy Association of North Carolina (EANC), Scott Luce of Greenville was elected president for 1982-83.

The anniversary celebration and elections were held at the organizations state headquarters in Charlotte. Over 80 members, guests and former officers attended the day-long meeting and an outdoor barbeque pork dinner.

Luce has been a member of the E.A.N.C. for two and one-half years. He served as president of the Coastal Plains Chapter in Greenville for two terms, as the chairman of the state organizations Chapter Development Committee for one year and as a member of the EANC board of directors for two years. He is the first executive officer of EANC to be elected from the eastern part of the state. The Greenville resident is a clinical social worker and geriatric specialist and a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

TIMFAULI^R Faulkner has been active in the D.H. Conley Junior ROTC and served as state parliamentarian of the Future Business Leaders of

America. He was also presi- ^ r* J I dent of the National Honor ^lOn^wOQy VOI Society and parliamentarian of Mu Alpha Theta. He was awarded the Scholastic Excellence Award and the Academic Excellence Award. ' ,

Each prospective applicant must apply to a congressman or senator. Appointment to West Point is done on a competitive basis.

Arrest Made For Larceny

Greenville police arrested Jerry Swindell of 1105A Chestnut St. on larceny charges about 4:15 a.m. Sunday following investigation of a 2:40 a.m. incident at the Paddock Club at 1008B Dickinson Ave.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Swindell allegedly took a brief case containing about $800 in cash from the club.

He noted that the brief case and about $500 was recovered from a vacant lot at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Columbia Avenue about a half-hour before Swindell was taken into custody.

MEETING SET The Community Appearance Commission will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Public Works facility, 1500 Beatty St.

O'Connor Col....

(CoatinuedFrom Page 4)

So Saputo and Harris and two dozen other vets have formed a committee and theyre raising money. They want to build a monument to Vietnam veterans and place it on the Capitol Square in Raleigh. Harris says the monument will show that some people care about the vet in that theyve put something up to recognize the vet. If you want to help them raise the $150,000 they think theyll need, send a donation to the N.C. Vietnam Vets Memorial Committee, Box 31048, Southern National Bank, Rajeigh, 27622.

(Continued from Page 4) sant groups to assess the consequences of their brainchilds suspension. After a meeting with Assistant Secretary of State Thomas Enders, they concluded the Reagan administration had been sending the wrong signal to the new right-wing majority.

Said Roy Prosterman, a one-time Reagan adviiser to the Latin American country, The U.S. Mission in San Salvador has not in the past two months done any sort of job to convey to the new government that the U.S. supports the land-reform movement.

Fit the mold, dont break it: Newsweek, among other publications, has criticized the press for its inconsistent coverage oL the Salvadoran civil war. Once the Salvadoran elections were over, Newsweek accurately predicted, the vanguard of reporters would leave.

In the vacuum, however, the violence continues (some die-hard ieporters say it is far worse than two months ago). And both Americans and their government clearly suffer from the information

gap-

Not surprisingly, there is no Salvadoran Election Commission to monitor the many Miami-based fat cats who stoked the campai^ war chests of two right-wing parties, ARENA and PCN. But international observers in San Salvador suggest that exiled land owners donated more than $1 million toward the media blitz that helped carry the conservatives into office.

The state already has declared it a disaster area.

State Soi. Gene Johns, D-Marion, who toured the destruction with Thompson, said the damage will further erode Marions faltering economy.

A lot of people are ^ing to be out of work or out of business. Its going to be a real economic plunge, Johns predicted.

Tom Kirby, owner of the Village Squire mens clothing store in one of three flattened sh(^ping centers, salvaged most of his inventory. I may have to pitch a tent (to reopen), he said, but I cannot afford to be closed. Have you checked the economy lately?

An 8:30 p.m. curfew was imposed for the second consecutive night to curb looting. City streets again were patrolled by National Guard troops and state police, as well as volunteers from several other jurisdictions.

We stopped it (looting) before it got started, said Ron Swafford, assistant police chief in the community of about 13,000.

The townspeople are taking it pretty well. Weve

set up emergency housing in several churches, he said.

E. Erie Jones, director of the Illinois Emergency Services and Disaster Agency, said records of past tornado fatalities were not immediately available, but that Saturdays twister was the worst tornado hes ever seen, according to an emergency services spokesman.

He does not remember (me with this many fatalities in the last 20 or 30 years, said spokesman Chuck Jones.

He said a tornado normally moves along the ground at about 40 mph, but the one that hit Marion moved slower, giving residents time to take cover.

We have some reports that toward the end, this one was almost stationary. Thats a unique twist... and it enabled the people to take protective action, Jones said.

How do you describe this? asked an Illinois Department of Criminal Investigations officer, who asked not to be identified. It looks as if it (Marion) had been bombed.

TORNADO AFTERMATH An apartment complex and a shopping center suffered heavy dapiage when a tornado struck Marion, 111. Saturday. An estimated 240 homes were de

stroyed. Rescue workers are still digging through the rubble with at least 10 people killed. (AP Laserphoto)

The Reagan administration will ask Congress for $500 million in supplemental economic and military aid for El Salvador within the next year, predicts Larry Bims of the Council on Hemispheric Affairs. If there isnt a significant increase in cotton, sugar and coffee exports, said Bims, El Salvadors $3.5 billion international debt will only grow larger. Copyri^t 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

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Ramsey Sees Trend To Annual Assembly Session

Spring Fling In Bethel

AMONG CELEBRANTS . . : at Bethels annual Spring Fling held Saturday night were (left to right),

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Ebem Allen. (Photo by Chap Gurley)

BF:THEL - Rotanans held their semi-anhual fund rais-ini> Spring Fling Saturday night.

The event this year was held indoors, with music turnished bv the Southbounds

of Robersnville. The warehouse where the event was held was decorated Hawaiian, style with leis provided for guests.

Among politicians present were Robert Shoffner. runn-

By ROGER N. COBB Assistant Extension Agent

With the tight situation economically in tobacco this year there is one way to obtain higher yields; top your tobacco plants on time. The average daily loss in pounds per acre is 27 when you. fail to top plants in the early button stage. Here is an opportunity for every grower to increase his yield. If you wait until the early flower stage you will have lost some 183 pounds per acre. At full flower the loss will be 403 pounds per acre and at late flower the loss 564 pounds per acre. So remember to top on time to obtain every pound.

Again this year, one will need to watch MH usage. Labels on all .MH-containing products now prohibit more than one application per season unless a wash-off occurs within 6 hours after appplicalion for new-type KMH and 12 hours for the old typeDE.A-.MH.

In order for growers to obtain good sucker control with one application of the MH the following steps are suggested.

1. Apply from 60 to 80 pounds per acre of nitrogen plus adjustments for leaching. Excess nitrogen produces excess sucker growth which is hard to control. It also delays maturity, reduces curability and quality, and is related to increases in certain insects.

2. Apply a contact sucker control solution at 4 percent dilution before topping when about 50 percent of the plants reach the button stage. Two gallons of the contact sucker, control products on the market should be mixed in 48 gallons ot water. This wall make a 4 percent solution which'should be applied at the rate of .50 gallons per acre delivered with a triple nozzle arrangement or equivalent arranged as follows: T(i3. TG5, TG3. Go slow enough to get rundown of the solution to touch and dessicate tiny suckers at each axial.

3 Top plants that are ready for topping immediately after application of the contact solution.

4 Apply a second application of a contact solution, at 4 to 5 percent concentration 3 to 5 days after the first application, particularly in fields that have irregular growth and flowering. ,

5. Top remaining plants that were not topped during the first topping.

6. Apply a product containing only MH or apply FST-7 (contains both MH and a contact) about seven days after the last application, preferably in the morning about two days after a rain or irrigation.

Do not use .MH products just prior to harvest. The labels on MH products specify a seven day interval between chemical application and harvest.

Pitt Falkland Sparks Interest

FALKLAND (AP) The Falkland Islands dispute between Argentina and Great Britain has sparked interest in the Falklands - both the islands and the town of Falkland, N.C.

Residents say people have learned how to spell the tiny Pitt County towns name - they usually tried to put a u in it and spell it Faulkland, said Joyce Peaden, bookkeeper at Wootensfgeneral store.

Woodrow W. Wooten, 67, owner of the general store and one of three town commissioners, said many residents have taken an avid interest in the conflict over the Falkland Islands.

And it has sparked interest about the origin of the towns name.

Graduate student John Lawrence says the honor should go to George Falkner, who owned a tavern-stable business here in the 1780s.

Others say it was named after the city of Falkland, Scotland, and some think the name came from a variation of the word fork taken from the fork in the towns main road.

Postmaster Katie L. Peaden, 64, said she recently received a request from a Charleston, W.Va., stamp collector, who sent her an envelope with two U.S. stamps and a facsimile of a Falkland Islands stamp.

"He wants me to postmark it with Falkland on it and mail it back,she said.

_ing against Tom Haigwood for district attorney, who also was present; John Gilliam from Bertie County, Charles McLawhorh, county commissioner candidate; Tom B r a ,n d 0 n of Robersonville, candidate for First District congressman; and State Senator Vernon White and his opponent Linwood Mercer.

Other special guests were members of the Pitt County, Board of Education, and guests from Raleigh and Windsor.

The Bethel Rotary. Club held the annual event to raise money to help support the Boy Scouts, Boys Home, the Vocational Rehabilitation Center, and other'charitable and civic organizations.

Breathing Club Meets

The American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, is continuing to sponsor the Better Breathing Club for the public.

The club meets at 2 p.m. on the first Thursday of each month. Meetings are held at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade Streets. This months program ;s entitled Dealing With Summer Air Pollution Problems and will be presented by Dr. Trenton Davis of the East Carolina University Department of Environmental Health.

For further information, interested persons are to contact the Lung Association at 752-5093 between 8;30 a.m. and 4; 30 p.m. weekdays.

HEARING THURSDAY The Governors Task Force on Drunken Driving will hold a public hearing Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Pitt County Superior Courtroom. The date was incorrectly printed in Sundays edition.

By WUiJVMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The General Assembly has met so many times in the past year the meeting Wednesday is the sixth for this group of legislators that its easy to forget these annual sessions are a new idea.

But only six years after the legislature began holding a short budget session In election years, the trend Is toward full sessions every year, says House Speaker Liston Ramsey.

"The trend will continue, in my opinion, says Ramsey. Government is more complicated. Unless the federal government abolishes an awful lot of programs theyve mandated, within 10 years well be coming down here every year for full session.

Im opposed to that, he adds. But theres nothing I cando iibout it.

The latest session follows a series of special sessions last winter and this spring, mainly for reapportionment, since the regular long session last, year. This is the one scheduled last year, however, to deal with the budget and a limited number of other issues,

But according to an analysis by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, that limited number of other issues handled during the budget session is growing steadily with several iih-plications.

Back in 1976 when the legislature first held a short off-year session, lawmakers passed eight new laws plus more budget-related bills, according to the institutes statistics.

By 1978, legislators had

Two Charged With Larceny

Greenville police Friday arrested Malcolm Tyson, 18 of Newport News, Va., and Jeffrey Vincent Moseley, 18 of 104 Emma Place on larceny charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers took the two in custody about 12:30 p.m. and recovered a radio and calculator allegedly stolen from the old cafeteria building at East Carolina University a short time earlier.

Bond for the two was set at $1,000 each pending a court hearing of the case.

ERA Support Being Urged

Citizens of Pitt County are being encouraged to attend the Wednesday and Thursday legislative sessions of the North Carolina General Assembly. The purpose of attending is to lend support to the issue of the Equal Rights Admendment (ERA).

Ms. Dot Gronert, Action Team co-chairman in the ERA office in Greenville, is interested in hearing from people who would like to attend, and invites those interested to call 756-0338 for more information and for car pooling arrangements.

The General Assembly, which is to open its special session ^ on Tuesday, will address'ERA as one of its major issues.

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FARMVIUE FCX SERVICE

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widened the sccq)e and session. And in 1980, there

enacted 167 new laws were 255 laws passed and

including liquor-by-the-drink hundreds of budget-related

in the so-called budget bills.

Ships Warned Area A Target

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iraq is warning foreign tankers to stay away from Irans oil terminal on Kharg Island in the Persian Gulf, which it says has become a target of Iraqi bombers.

The Iraqis, trying to stem a tide of recent Iranian victories, said in a com-' munique Sunday they had scored effective hits at the Kharg Island terminal and at a refinery in Tabriz, Irans northernmost city.

Irans war communique Sunday said the two sides exchanged artillery fire across the disputed Shatt al-Arab waterway, Iraqs* only access to the Persian Gulf. Kharg Island is near the mouth of the waterway.

Iran said it shot down one Iraqi jet in a dogfight over Abadan, the major Iranian city in the oil terminal area.

Neither side reported any major action by ground troops.

Meanwhile, diplomatic concern about the war was growing. Members of the United Nations Security Council scheduled private

consulations today on ways to resolve it peacefully, t Saudi Arabia and five other Arab nations in the gulf region were meeting in Riyadh to take a collective stand on the turn of the war tide in Irans favor.

Arab Moslem Iraq called on all fellow Arab nations to break ties with Persian Moslem Iran. It cited Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharons recent statement that Israel sold $27 million worth of arms to Iran as evidence of the alliance between Tehran and Tel Aviv.

The official Iraqi news agency reported Iraqi President Saddam Hussein wound up five days of morale-boosting talks and meetings with troops and generals at the front Sunday.

It quoted Hussein as saying that Irans recent retaking of the city of Khorramshahr warrants an upgraded preparedness to fight the enemy and defeat his aggressive intentions on the southern front as well as all other areas of operation.

Recognition

The Greenville Fire/Rescue Department has received recognition in the May issue of Fire Chief magazine, which features the departments involvement in the organizational development process of team building.

The city said the team building program is the first of its kind in the nation to be approved by the United States Fire Administration (USFA). The purpose of the nrogram, it was pointed out, is to improve the problem solving and organizational planning abilities of the departments senior staff.

The USFA provided the services of an organizational consultant to facilitate the program, the city said. Participants in the workshop were Chief Jenness Allen, assistant chiefs Tony Brannon^ Harvey Casq and Don Mills, and now retired assistant chief Paul Nethercutt.

The length of the sessions grew slightly, to three weeks.

The result was general unhappiness among some legislative leaders and many legislators because it was difficult to give fair consideration to so much legislation in a short time, Robert L. Farb, an Institute of Governnrent faculty member, wrote in a summary of the legislature last year.

As in previous years, the budget session will have an agenda limited by a resolution passed last year to budget bills, local blls, recommendations of study commissions and bills that passed one chamber last year but werent acted upon in the other.

The provision to allow refc-ommendations of study panels is the method that will allow the Equal Rights Amendment to come up this year.

But the provision allowing bills that made it halfway through the legislature last year is the one that has proven to be crucial. It was added in the 1978 session so that the legalized mixed-drink bill could be revived after passing the Senate the year before.

That provision has had two dramatic effects on the legislature, says Farb.

First, it increases the work of an already overburdened short session, he said. Second, it skews the legislative process. During the long sessibns last month, legislators no longer have to convince both houses

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to pass a bill. They can be partially satisifed with passage in one house and possible enactment next year.

After the 1980 session, Farb notes, many legislators vowed not to repeat the pressure-packed short session, with hundreds of bills decided in 15 days. Yet the rules this time mean even more bills can be considered than last time.

The result, argues Farb, is that the short budget session begun six years ago is radically changing the General Assembly.

The legislature not only is meeting every year but also is expanding the short session from what originially was intended to be a budget-adjusting session into a minature long-year session, he says.

Not only does it increase pressure, it reduces scrutiny of bills and concentrates more power in the hands of legislative leaders since the leadership can more readily control the flow of legislation, he says.

"hie short session also allows less time for broad public participation in, and reaction to, legislative events.

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ChiropractorSi Physicians In Bitter Legislation Argument

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two medical communities with plenty of political influence physicians and chiropractors arc prepared to battle over a General Assembly bill redefining the treatment chiropractic may give patients.

Philip R. Smith, executive director of the N.C. Chiropractic Association, said the bill passed by the Senate last year after vigorous debate is intended as a consumer service to clarify the duties that the states 437 practicing chiropractors may perform.

We want it up front in the law, Smith said in a recent interview. We are doing it to protect the consumer. What we want is to update and verify, based on modern practice, what chiropractic is.

The authority for some services performed by chiropractors including manipulation of athletes shoulders, elbows and knees is granted by statutes outside the one defining the practice or by loopholes in

the main law. Smith said.

Dr. Don C. Chaplin, chkirman of the N.C. Medical Societys legislative committee, described the proposed change as the most radical and far-reaching enlargement of chiropractic practice ever proposed in North Carolina.

Chaplin said the changes were permit chiropractors to practice medicine without receiving the education and training required to practice medicine. He also questioned the need to amend the law.

If chiropractors do not need the bill to legalize what they are now practicing, no need for any such legislation exists, he said. Similar bills have been defeated in the General Assembly during almost every session for many years.

The 1981 Senate-passed bill would define chiropractic as the science and art of using the natural healing processes of the body and the functional relationships between the body structures, especially the spinal column

and the nervous system, for the restoration and maintenance of health.

The bill would authorize chiropractors to use in connection with manipulations of the spine and joints of the body:

- Physical therapy techniques, including the application of heat, cold and water treatment.

- Nutritional advice, such as the recommendation of vitamin supplements.

- Diagnostic procedures, including routine physical laboratory and radiologic examinations.

Thomas L. Adams, the

medical societys director of governmental affairs, said the Senate bill would allow chiropractors to administer tests, including Pap smears and brain scans - procedures now reserved for physicians. Smith said chiropractors need the authority to perform diagnostic tests such as drawing blood or testing urine.

There are more than 40 causes for lower back pain, he said. Some could be pathological. A chiropractor better be doggone sure hes treating something thats within his scope.

Ua>vson, Uaniel Frank & wf Willie Mae

237, 82. B, 28 1*2.80

Dawson. Johnnie Mae

20789,14, L, 3........... 67.35

Day, Goldie B

2864,17.0. 1B-3B HO 72

Dickerson. Adams t Assoc P.A 2113,170, 2.r

Dixon. Dirk S. Ii wf. Susan T 30790.175A. 20 Dixon. Dirk S. * wf Susan T 31226. 175A. 14 Dixon. Larry Jr 6119, 70,1. E, 4 Dixon, Sylvester 17085, 13. J, 4 Donaldson, John (heirs)

6219, 50, G. 6 Dreiyery. DoUie Shine &

AdaS Gupton 21346,82,8,32 Dudley, Alma A. (heirs)

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District Court Report

Judge James E. Ragan 'disposed of the following cases during the April 26-30 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Ricky Barfield, Ayden, registration violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Willie Bazemore, Route 4,

six months jail suspended pn payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Earnest Clifton Hollis II, Williamston, stop light violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

James R. Hughs Jr., Eastbrook Apartments. .10% blood alcohol content, six months jail suspended

Notice Of Sale Of Lien For Taxes

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by Ae laws of the State of North Corollna, General Stotirtes 105-359, and pursuant to an order of the City Counc I of the City of Greenville, I wilt oHer for sole end J

public auction, for cosh, to the highest bidder, at the City Hall door In the City of Greenville at 12 o clock iwn on Monday, the Uth of June, 1982, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1981. The real estate which Is subject to lien, the name of Its owner or the who listed it for taxes, porcel, mapj block, lot and the amount of the lien is set out below. Reference Is mode to the records In the OHIce of the Tox Supervisor for more particular description of sold real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below ore subject to the addition of Interest as provld^ by law, and also the cost of sale. Mlnlmumbid that will be received is amount of Hen plus Interest, penalties, and cost.

FLOYD E. Limi CITY TAX COLLEaOR ' CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

Allen, Charles H. (heirs)

224, 14, F, 11...................74.60

Allen, Mary & Murphy, Johnnie Mae

Greenville, driving while license on payment of $100 and cost, permanently revoked, one year jail surrender operators license, attend Timothy Wayne Boone, Ayden, alcohol workshop. ,

reckless driving, 30 days jail sus- Barrett Lee Kays, RaJ^gh

pended on payment of $50 and cost, speeding, 30 days jaU suspended on Charles Dixon, Fountain, leave payment of $10 and cost, scene of accident, 60 days jaU Willie Gray Junior Ma^

suspended on payment of $50 and Farmville. no operators license 60

cosrprobation 12 months. days jail suspended on payment of

Kellv Gene Dixon, Tripp Avenue, $50 and cost. excSding safe speed, cost. Teddy Kieth Moore, CherrywocK^

Johnnie Roy Dunn 111, Route 4, Drive, reckless giving, 30 days lail Greenville, reckless driving, 30 suspended of $XL^d cost, attend days jaU suspended on payment of alcohol workshop. X ,

$100 and cost, attend alcohol Danny Joe Murphy\Lisa Lane,

workshoD. exceeding safe speed, cokl

William Lee Ellis, Farmville, Scott Carlson '^augle,

driving under influence, no opera- Pennsylvania, driving un^^^^^ tors license, six months jail sus^ ence, six montlw jail susp^^ on pended on payment of $300 and payment of $100 and cost,>ttend -* cost, surrender operators license, alcohol v/orlhop. X

*^nmh.atinn two VGflrS. JOITIGS RuSSClI TltSWOrtn,

Jessie Foster, FarmvUle, driving Virginia, .10% blood alcohol com

* under influence, no operators tent, six months jail si^pended on

* license six months jail suspended payment of $100 and cost.

rin pt oT$Too and cost, attend William .Mitchell Wingate *Kolworkshop. Jackson Drive exceeding safe

' - James Christopher Giles, Strat- speed, dismissed. i'Tord Arms 10% blood alcohol Joe Louis Daniels, Myrtle *'content driving while license re- Avenue, speeding, $5 an(l cost.

voked, six months jaU suspended on John Bernard Davis, Wright payment of $300 and cost, attend Road, no operators license, dis-

A ^^wfnlrm'^'^Ricky Hall, Jaryis Donald Ray Doak, Greenway ' Street 10& blood alcohol content. Apartments, driving under influ-; ence, six months jail suspended on

^ payment of $100 and cost, surrender

operators license, attend alcohoi

* . workshop, probation one year.

William Little Jr., Bethel, unauthorized use of conveyance, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

John Hearn Rawlings, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued upon payment of cost.

Terry Donnell Roberson, Stokes, .10% blood alcohol content, six months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol

.274 36

28 76

Dupree, Eva 6452, 17, L, 50 Dupree, John H.

6466, 72, D, 9A Eaton, Anna (heirs)

6586, 17, M, 17 Eaton, Anna (heirs)

6587, 17, M, 18 Eborn, Lillie Bea 6827, A,>G,71

Ebron, James & Thelma Lee 14271, 37. G, 10A,11A,12A 82.01

Ebron, James & wf. Lanie Little 147, 40, 12,10A,11 188 33

Ebron, Mary Emma 738, 3, D, lA

Edwards, BettieE Madison (heir) 14079,57, A, 13 76 32

Edwards, Eula Mae & Peggy 6681, 13, M,6 22.13Bal

Edwards, Louis Albert 6789, 38, C. 17-18A 142.43

Edwards, William T 299, 16, K, 56B 12* 21

Ennelte, Herman (heirs)

7059, 14,C, 2.............

Ervin, Sybil P

17593, 72,D, 4 Ervin, Sybil P

17594, 72,E, 2...........

Evans, Lewis W ,

7228, 168, A, 1 1,757.92

Evans, Lewis W. _

7229, 168, A, 2 ............... 2,965 82

Evans, Lewis W 32382, 289X, 23E

44 54 .79.77

.63.60

Corporation

. ... 11.26 _ Asaoc./PittCo.

t X......... 45168

Technology Assoc

37461, 254, AA, 1

Housing Technology Assoc./Pitt^^

37462, 245, BB, 1 Housing Technology Assoc./PiU^

37463, 245, DD, 1 43b.ai Howard, James

11413,92. A, 11 29 01

Hu. William K H 4 Jewel

11451.77. B.2 23 52

Hu. William K H 4 Jewel

11452.77, B, 1 Hudson. James Roy, Jr. 4 wf. Jean P.

11435,36,1,10 Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc 11674. 52, E, 10 344 92

Hurst, Billy Allen

25038, 52. E, 10 ........... 228 44

Hurst. Billy Allen 4

Alice Ann Winfield a

11675.161, K, 4 .

Jackson, Audrey J 4 hus , Larry u. 11532,92. B,2 8* **

Jackson, Benjamin E. 4 wf Elame 32055, 110, D. 4 285.18

Jackson, Bobby R. (trans. to MelvinSuggs)

4540.36, W, 15 75 13

Jackson. Bobby R (trans to MelvinSuggs)

4545, 36, W. 4 0 53

Jackson, Clyde Haddock

11794, 37, D.4A 00.94

Jackson, Fannie '

11773, A, J.27A 31 61

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

16470, 37, D, 4 213 44

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

24434, 37, C, 7B.8B . 22 54

Jarvis, Roy

11975, 34,A. 2 370.10

Jenkins, Hugh Morris

12046, 14, R,6.................2 w)

Jenkins, Johnnie

23697, 40,1, 5B46 68.47

Jenkins. Johnnie

2:1698. 40.1, 7....... ^70

Jenkins, Joyce Marvalene

12026, 38, C, 11..............."6 0S

Johnson, Annie MaeG. 4 Ivory

12142. A, F, IIS 2 81

Johnson, Annie R 4 Jessie (heir)

263 91 62 52

Moye. Robert S 15840, 41, L, 4 Murrell. Hillard (heirs)

15975,17, P. 3......

Muther Wilfong

33299,903.8 294 64

National Printing Company, Inc 14525, 36, Z, 3 27 17

Nelson, Bertha Mae Mills 16622. 115. A. 7 306 36

Nelson, William Clifton 4 txKi Smith 304 89

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, May 31,190--7

Smithi Robert Lee

20562. 65. C. 1 Smith. Robert Lee

20563, 65 B. 1 Smith. Robert Lee 20564,64,8,1 Smith. Robert Lee 20565. 64. A. 10 Smith, Robert l>ee 4 Sue W 1925. 40, A.2-3A Smith. Robert l>ee 4 Sue W 9657, 36, V, 1

Smith. Robert Lee 4 Sue W

20555, 40, A, 3B44A Smith. Robert Lee 4 Sue W

20556, 40, A. 5A45B 6A46B Smith, Robert Lee 4 Sue W

20557, 40. A, 9A.10A,11A.12B,13A79 48 Sneed. Patricia Ann 21968.16,8,22 34 98

Spain, Donnie _ .

32886. 187A, H, 4 31.81 Bal

Spam, Donnie E 4 wf Paticia 34950, I22, L, 18 Spain. Donnie Earl 4 wf Patricia Thompson 34075, 232, G, 2 Sparkman. Joe Frank 20787, 16, A, 37 Spell, P W iheirs)

20892, 14, C, 12 Spell, P W I heirs)

20893, 14,C. 11 Spell, Zeno i heirsi 20894 , 42 , F , 14 Spruill, Eddie l^ee 4 .pruill, Linwood 13675. 16, (;, 13 Spruill. Eddie Life Estate 20930, 16; (i. 1 Stafford, IKira Dalton

,2748,79,1,6 .Stallings, William Ray 4 Marion Salmon Stallings 20953, 133, 21

Stallworth, Willie 4 wf Audrey L :>.3934.79. B 12A > 31

Stancil, Earl Gerpme 4 wf Naomi Cola Stancil 9065, 60, K, 7 V 134 .56

Staton,Isaac

16736, 99. N, 10 Nichols, Luther G 16920,67, A; 2 Nobles, Leah B 4 Rita F 21896. 14. N, 1 Nobles, Leah Bryant

16997, 51, C, 16 Nobles. Leah Bryant

16998, 51, D, 16 Nobles, Leah Bryant

16999, 57, 4, 3,4 Nobles, Rita Francine 23678,4,F, 6,

Nobles, W M 13848,13, T, 6 Nobles. William Myles and Leah

17000, 4. F, 7A..............300.42

Nobles, William Myles and l,eah

17001, 16. C, 17 116 62

Nobles, William Myles and Leah

17002, 16,C, 18 9 6

Nobles, William Myles and Leah

17003, 13, Q, 12 83 75

Nobles, William Myles and Leah 19907. 4, F, 5 9 36

Nobles, William Myles and Leah 2771.14,N,5 38 71

Nobles, William Myles and Leah 10890, 51, C. 15 , 9 65

173 84

126 18

131:24

225.16

.241 52

123 82 97 50

Nobles, William Myles and Leah 13420, 17, D, 3 83 69

Norfleet. Frances

17027, 14, D, 12 . ^2

Norfleet, Roscoe 4 Reese, Jonah 20882, 5, B.IA . 3.63

Norfleet, Roscoe C 4 Joyce Norris

17029, 14, D, 13A 9 51

Norfleet, Roscoe C 4 Joyce Norris

17030, 16, A, 10 219 30

Norris, Evelyn Phillips i heirs)

17054, 17,0, 8 72.67

Northside Lumber Co

17084, 17, Q, 19 53 26

Olsen, Emma Turner 23545,63, A, 7 194 83

1,132 88 441.25

391.06

103 18

. 10 72 Bal

,. . 68 .13

9 38

153 43

pFind Violations "By Bus Drivers

r WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

; (AP) - About one-third of ' the Winston-Salem-Forsyth r County school bus drivers

whose records were checked ......

^ in a random survey have one workshop or more traffic violations, Lee Curtis according' to a Winston-, Salem newspaper.

The Winston-Salem

20788,14,L, 4 Allen, Thelonia Olandus

331, 16,F, 4..............

Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)

625, 72, E, 6..............

Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)

626, 17. M, 12 ............

Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)

627, 72, E, 6A.................38.57

Artis, James Percy 4 Pattie

7646, 13, L, 2................

Artis, James Percy 4 Pattie

10486,13, K, 3...............

Atkins, Mary Bess

654, 106. A, 7-8..............

Atkinson. Lacy Charles

676, 702, G, 6................

Atkinson, Malissa T.

661, 16, A. 31 ..............

Atkinson, Malissa T.

662, 16, A, 32 ...............

Atkinson, Sudie L;

684, 17, M, 25 Atkinson, Willie Lee

690, 92, A, 8........

Azalea Mobile Homes of NC Inc.

32647, 125, A, 1 ..............1,553,17

Barnes, Dorothy Marie

1000, 14, w, 9 ..................98.75

Barnes. Willie Edward 4 Ann Adams

1025, 701, C, 7.............85.61 Bal.

Barnhill, Alfred (heirs)

1032,14,C, 3..............

Barnhill, James Noward 4 wf, Delores

21907, 702, C, 24...........

Barnhill, Lonnie (heirs)

1063.13, D, 6..............

Barrett, Elsie T.

8212, 4, C, 25B..........

Barrett, John F. (heirs)

1115.14, N, 12.........

Bartlett, Mary Forbes (heirs)

1157.14,F, 7.................

Bartlett, Mary Forbes (heirs)

1158.13, B, 18

Bartlett, Mary Forbes (heirs)

1159.13,B, 17................

Bell, Charles Linburgh, Sr.

1364.13, L, 14................

Bell, Charles Linburgh, Sr.

1365.13, L. 11 ................