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Weather
Mostly clear tonight, partly cloudy and mild Friday.
INSIDE READING
Page i Victory GaHleas? Page 8 -<> Second noaghta Page 16 Scott on Governorship
92nd Year
NO. 52
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1973
20 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTS
AND STOP IT THEY DID Senate gallery. When the final vote, 27-
Solemn-faced during the ERA debate 23 against the amendment was an-these women wearing STOP ERA nounced, the gallery reacted with badges packed the North Carolina applause. (P Wirephoto)
ERA Arguments Fail Sway Senate
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Equal Rights Amendment appears dead in the North Carolina legislature at least until^^S.
After Wednesdays 27-23 defeat of the amendment in the Senate, the ERAs only opportunity would be for the Senate to reconsider its vote in todays session, and that appears unlikely.
Sen. Charles Deane, D-Richmond, who sponsored the amendment, said after the vote was in, God could visit three of my colleagues overnight and change their minds, but unless that happens I dont see how we could do anything
Through a technical error in parliamentary procedure, ERA opponents left a slim opening for divine intervention as the Senate session ended Wednesday.
The usual practice after a controversial proposal is defeated is to apply a clincher, a parliamentary motion that bara reconsideration. Sen. Hamilton Horton, R-5'orsyth, attempted that.
But Horton inadvertently made Jii . motion applicable to the House version of th clincher rather than the slightly different Senate version; his motion was ruled out of order, nd the Senate
adjourned.
No legislators, however, expect the ERA to be resurrected, Horton is confident that it will never pass.
I think this has taken the wind out of their sails for good, he said. I dont think it will have much of a chance in 1975.
Failure of the ERA in North Carolina casts doubt on whether the amendment will ever be included in the U.S. Constitution. Congress, when it enacted the amendment in 1971, gave the states seven years to ratify it. Thus far, 28 states have done so.
It is difficult to specify how many states have rejected it, since a state can reconsider at any time up to 1978. Vermont, which rejected the amendment in 1972, passed it this year.
However, at least 11 states, including North Carolina, have taken some form of legislative action against the amendment.
The Senate did so only after three hours of emotionaj^ debate in which references to mothers, daughters, and what I was taught when I was a boy, were as common as legal arguments about the ERAs effect on the draft, marriage laws and protective legislation.
f
Nixon Cites Increased Sums Allotted'Human Resources'', A Record
By FRANK CORMIER .
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, observing that his revamped social welfare program already has aroused intense controversy and considerable misunderstanding, defended his changes today in a special message to Congress.
The lengthy message itself contained no surprises and confirmed expectations that Nixon would back away from his 1969 welfare reform program, that would have, in effect, guaranteed a minimum annual income for poor families.
Much of the emphasis was on justifying the reorganization and in some cases, scrapping of past federal activities in the .area of human resources.
Pledging that he will display compassion that worksnot simply compassion that means well, Nixon took credit for a record human resources budget he put at $125 billionnearly twice the amount that was being spent on such programs when I took office in 1969.
The overall effect of these reforms will be the elimination of programs that are wasteful so that we can concentrate on programs that work.
Nixon, who said the welfare mess cannot be j)ermitted to continue, acknowledged he was abandoning broad welfare reform since the legislative outlook seems to preclude passage ... in the immediate future.
However, he said he is ordering vigorous steps to strengthen the management of aid to families with dependent childrena program he described as inequitable, inefficient and in
adequatethrough adminis
trative measures and unspecified legislative proposals.
As he had promised, Nixon again said he would ask Congress for a new law for alleviating the often crushing burdens which property taxes place on many older Americans, but he did riot spell out what he had in mind.
Discussing his controversial dismantling of the Office of Economic Opportunity, Nixon pictured the move as strength-
Out Of Sight
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Arch N. Booth, executive vice president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, predicts food prices are going out of sight, but will start coming down in three to six months.
Restraint is needed, by labor, businessmen and consumers, he told a news conference Wednesday. The only basic cure to food prices is to got more food to the market and that takes time. Were going going to do it by next Tuesday. But Its going to worth the price, because Its a choice between living under controls or letting competition be the controlling factor, and competition is more desirable.
ening antipoverty programs by moving them into Cabinet departments directly concerned.
The only major OEO program for which termination of federal fimding is recommended in my budget is community action, he said.
With $2.8 billion of federal funds having been spent since the program was launched in 1965, Nixon said further funding no longer seems necessary or desirable. <
After stating that I am irrevocably committed ... to fulfilling the American dream for all Americans, Nixon promised:
Resubmission of federal health insurance legislation, the channeling of manpower training money through manpower revenue sharing rather than categorical grants.
New moves to give greater decision making powers to tribal governments on Indian reservations;
Support for the equal rights amendment to the Constitution aimed at improving the legal standing of women.
Increased funds for direct assistance to college students.
Legislation, long espoused by the administration, to provide a tax credit for tuition payments made by parents of children who attend nonpublic elementary and secondary schools.
TVA POWER KNOWVILLE, Term. (AP), The Tennessee Valley Authority says its power distributors are now serving more than 2 million residential customers.
ROBBED
WADESBORO, N. C. (AP) -Three masked men held up the Anson County Savings and Loan in Wadesboro this forenoon today, taking an unannounced amount of money.
H...
Communists Prepare To Free Another 142 POWs
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - The United States announced tonight that the North Vietnamese had handed over a list of 106 American prisoners and two Thais to be released over the weekend. But it said the Viet 0)ng has yet to turn over a list of 34 U.S. prisoners the Commimists said they would release in South Vietnam.
Hie U.S. announcement said: The Democratic Republic of Vietnam representative on the POW subcommission, four-party Joint Military Commission, presented to the U.S. representative a list containing the names of 106 U.S. POWs and two Thai POWs. The United States has not been advised of the time and place of release. No new information has been received on the detained" personnel held by the Provisional Revolutionary (iovemment. This is the government of the Viet Cong in South Vietnam.
The chief spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation, Bui Tin, said the POWs would be freed over the weekend.
Immediately after the list was turned over to the American delegation, it was transmitted to Washington so that relatives of the American prisoners could be immediately notified of their impending release.
Once the next of kin are notified, Washington will make the list public.
There were no names released in Saigon either by the
U.S. or North Vietnamese delegations.
The U.S. side said it was told that the 34 prisoners to be freed by the Viet Cong included 26 U.S. military personnel and eight American civilians.
The Communists released 143 American prisoners on Feb. 12 and 20 more on Feb. 18. The release of* another 142 will leave 280 Americans still held in North and South Vietnam and Laos, according to Hanoi. They are scheduled to be released in t>i^o more groups, with March 28 the deadline for
the repatriation of the last
ones.
The United States had expected the release of the second' big group on Tuesday, 15 days after the first big group was handed over. But the Communists balked, demanding that the United States and South Vietnam come to terms on the release of civilians held by the Saigon government and guarantees to end harassment of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong representatives to the peacekeeping commissions in Saigon and other South Viet
namese cities.
The United States retaliated by suspending the withdrawal of American troops and the sweeping of mines in North Vietnamese waters. President , Nixon also ordered Secretary of State WUliam P. Rogers to boycott the activities of the Paris conference on Vietni|m until the POW issue was cleared up.
Rogers met Wedn^y with Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh of North Vietnam, and a U.S. spokesman said Trinh assured him the POWs would be released soon.
Advise End Street Work
In Tuckahoe Subdivision
Agree On 9-Polnt Accord
PARIS (AP) The United States and North Vietnam agreed today on a nine-point declaration to back up the Vietnam peace agreement, and the document was to be approved this afternoon at a plenary session of the international conference on Vietnam, officials from both Communist and non-Com-munist delegations reported.
Both sides made significant concessions to achieve the compromise, the sources reported.
North Vietnani*and its Communist allies abandoned their previous insistence that the conference could only be recalled by a majority of the 12 delegations. This would given each side a veto.
By JERRY RAYNOR Renector Staff Writer A recommendation that street work in the Tuckahoe Sub-Division be discontinued, and if necessary, that utilities to the area be withheld, was apfxtived by members of the (keenvUle Planning add ming Commission on Wadr iday night.
The recommen jatkxi will now go to the Oty Comcil.
City Engineer Charles A. Holliday told commission members that street develop-maits in Tuckahoe did not comply with the city ordinance covering sub-divisions.
The regulations, adopted in 1966, call for developers to inform the city engineer of any construction or improvements to streets, so that each stage of work can be inspected for construction standard requirements.
Holliday said in the case of Tuckahoe, streets have been paved without him being in-' formed. The first he knew of the matter, he noted, was last week.
On inspecting the development, the city engineer said he have discovered the center grade is six inches above yard
engineering.
Holliday referred to prefatory clause of the dianance, which states the ordinance is applicable to all subdivisions within the city and within one-mile outside the city limits, which falls under city jurisdiction.
A final plat for Section U.;0f Arlington Plaza, being developed by Philip E. Carroll, received approval following questions by a delegation from adjacent Brentwood Sub-Division.
Section II of the area, lying between Elm Street and Memorial Drive south of Arlington Boulevard, consists of 17 R-19 zoned residential lots and office and institutional lots north of the residential area bordering Arlington Boulevard.
The question raised was the. whether or not Carroll could or- alter the lot boundaries of the residential lots so that apartment complexes could be erected.
In this connection, it was noted that R-9 zoned areas permits erection of apartment complexes, provided the 13,5000 foot
insignificant, never more than a measurement of four or five feet per lot.
Two preliminary plats received zoning commission approval.
The first, Oakmont Professional Plaza located on the west side of highway N.C.43 opposite Carriage House Apartments, is being developed
minimum space requirement is by Carroll.
met.
One of the spokesmen, Herman Phelps, said the group had no objection to approval as long as lot sizes on the final plat were the same as on the preliminary plat, Holliday explained that although actual footages between preliminary and final plats might vary slightly, the actual differences permitted between the two is
To
In return, the United States elevations. Apparently, when and its allies agreed to mention <litch lines were dug the material the Viet Congs Provisional was piled in the center of the Revolutionary (government as a street. <
full-fledged conference partici- There is no curb and gutter pant. * installed, Holliday added.
To appease the Saigon gov- Curb and gutter is required in emment, the final article of the the regulations, as is the tyj^ of declaration states that the sig- base used in street construction, natories do not necessarily rec- pointed out that although the ognize each other. Plat for Tuckahoe did not
'The compromise was ap- deUneate curb and gutter, this proved by drafting committee did not relieve developers of the representing the 12 foreign min- resposibility to meet esters attending the conference, reqilirements set forth in the Two of the articles deal with ordianance governing sub-detailed procedure for report- divisions, ing cease-fire violations and reconvening the conference in One commissioner suggested emergencies. that since Tuckahoe is outside
The conference can be called the city limits, there may have back together by the United been confusion on the part of the States and North Vietnam developers. Hoover Taft and jointly or by any six conference Grady Nichols. Rivers and participants. Associates is the firm handling
Survived Arctic
h
Cannibalism
Senators Fly Siege Of Wounded Knee
By JOHN LUNDQUIST Associated Press Writer WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP) South Dakotas two senators were flying to this tiny community today in an effort to end a two-day siege by militant Indians holding 11 residents Sen. James Abourezk said he had been assured that one and possibly two of the captives held since the takeover Tuesday night would be freed when the plane carrying him and fellow Democrat George McGovern arrived in South Dakota.
The senators first planned to land at nearby Pine Ridge, the closest town with an airport, but Abourezks office in Washington said later their plane would arrive at Ellsworth Air Force Base near Rapid City. They were then to helicopter directly to Wounded Knee.
Contacted in Washington before his departure, Abourezk said he and fellow Democrat McCirovern would be accompanied by members of the staffs of Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and J.W. Ful-bright, D-Ark.
The Indians also had demanded that Kennedy and Ful-bright come to the reservation to discuss their grievances, which include the governments handling of U.S.-Indian treaties and the way in which the Og-lala Sioux tribe ejects its leaders.
Dollar
Besieged
LONDON (AP) The U.S. dollar came under siege again
For this plat, Greenville Utilities Commission proposes an easement of about 25 fret on the southern boimdary of the property running along a creek.
Utilities director Charles Horn said future plans were to install a gravity sewer line along this stream, and that it would be feasible to plan for the easement at this point.
Carroll said the recommendation would seriously affect the value of lots bordering the, stream, and asked that furmer consideration be given to easement in a different part of the property. The original plan calls for a sewer lift station within the professional plaza.
Approval of the plat carried a stipulation that approval is contingent on satisfactorily working out arrangements with Greenville Utilities Clommission on the point of required easements.
The second preliminary plat approved was that of a ten lot subdivision located adjacent to Oakgrove Estates north of the river.
Van Lewis, representing the developer, Lonnie Staton, was asked to have Staton consider letting the area be known as part of Oakgrove Estates rather than the proposed name of Staton Acres Subdivision, because of its small size. Efforts are being made to prevent a large number of small areas in Greenville each bearing diffemet names.
One request for rezoning, made by Dallas McPherson for property located adjacent to Minges property on Tenth Street, was approved. The change in zoning is from office and institutional to shopping center.
The small area involved is
Their plane was expected to jojay on European foreign ex- designed to create a rectangular
By
touch down ing.
around midmorn-
YELLOWKNIFE, N.W.T. (AP) After 23 days alongside his wrecked airplane in the Arctic wilderness, an injured bush pilot ate the flesh of one of his three dead passengers to stay alive.
MARTIN HARTWELL
There was no way out but to eat human flesh and this I did, Martin Hartwell said in a statement he read at a news conference Wednesday night in Edmonton after his action was revealed at an inquest in Yellowknife for the three persons killed in the crash.
Hartwell was flying three persons, a British nurse, a pregnant Elskimo woman and a 14-year-old Elskimo boy, to a hospital at Yellowknife when his plane crashed on Nov. 8.
Hartwell, who broke both ankles and a kneecap in the crash, said he ate the flesh of the nurse, Judith Hill, after the boy died and he had no one to forage for him.
It distresses me and probably others to talk more about this, said Hartwell. After David Kootook died, I realized that I, too, would soon be dead because I was too weak and injured to move around.
The nurse and the Eskimo woman died within hours of the crash, according to testimony at the inquest, but the boy remained alive for 23 days.
^ The 2(X) Indians have demanded a Senate probe of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in return for freeing the hostages. Aside from one brief meeting with an FBI agent, the Indians have kept law enforcement officers at a distance, and there was an exchange of gunfire Wednesday morning.
Smallpox Fatal To Thousands
DACCA, Bangladesh (AP)
A two-month smallpox epidemic has killed thousands of per- more sons in Bangladesh, induing from
change markets. The West German central bank bought more than a billion dollars to support it at the floor price.
The dollar dropped sharply also in London, Zurich, Brussels and Milan.
Sources in the Bundesbank described the situation as alarming. The dollar opened in Frankfurt at its floor price of .28350 marks and the bank intervened in hectic trading.
The dollar was also on the floor in Brussels, and dealers estimated the Belgian central bank bought at least $40 million in the first hour.
On the free Belgian market, the dollar was quoted at 38.50-38.80 francs, well below the floor of 39.4265.
In London, the pound was up than a cent at4 $2.4940 Wednesdays close of
2,500 in Dacca alone, the Dacca $2.48275. Morning News reported today.
area for a shopping center zone which previously included a trianglular wedge of office and institutional zoned land.
A Pitt County Health Department request, one calling on submission to that department of subdivision plats not served by municipal sanitary systems, was approved.
With this approvai. two copies of the plat will be provided the health department which can then make a health evaluation where onsite (or septic type) sewage disoposal systems are to be installed.
The perennial subject of Green Mill Run again entered the picture Wednesday night when Holliday gave a report on progress of plans to have aerial photography and maps made in order to establish the streams true flood plain areas.
Holliday said by having this
In Zurich the doUar dropped performed at the same
The newspaper said 60 to 70 from 3,1575 Swiss francs to aerial maps are being
persons are dying daily from 3.125. In Milan it plunged from O** another project, the
the disease, which health au- 566.55 to 559.5 commercial lire. about $300.
The total estimate for the
In Paris, the Bank of France proposed work amounts to
stepped in to support the dollar ^11.563. Commission members
at its floor price of 4.5005 voiced a recommendation of
francs. The financial franc, approval to the proposal, which
which the bank does not sup- 8* City Council for final
port in the two-tier system, action.
slipped to around 4.4925. (ConUnoedOBPafrta)
thorities report widespread acnxBs the fledgling nation.
Municipal authorities put the two-monUi death toll in Dacca at 1,500 and said they feared more than 5,000 persons have* smallpox in the city.
V . \ r
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.Thursday, March 1. 173
Noted Authorities To Speak At ECUs Tryon Palace Symposium
NEW BERN Four noted authorities on the decorative arts of the 18th century will be among the speakers at Elast Carolina Universitys fifth annual Tryon Palace Sym-{x>sium in New Bern March Ilia. '
They include:
Herbert C. Darbee, associate directof bf the Connecticut Historical Commission, on early lighting (fcvies; James Lowry Cogar. president of the Shakertown Community at Pleasant Hill, Kentucky, on' Shaker furniture and interiors;
M. Mellanay Delhom,
Herbert C. Darbee
ceramics curator at the Mint Museum, on English and colonial American ceramics; and Henry D. Green, 1^. Simons Island, Ga. antiques collector, on the furniture of the Southern Piedmont. ' *'
Persons interested in attending the Symposium should write the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Greenville, for further information.
Darbee will discuss several types of early lighting devices, including torchlike materials, candies and supports, lanterns, grease lamps, whale oil lamps and patent lamps.
V
Before assuming duties with the Connecticut Historical Commission, he was curator of mechanical arts at Old Stur-bridge Village, Mass.
Darbee holds degrees from Williams College and Yale University and is a member of several professional curators* organizations. His articles have appeared in a number of historical journals.
Cogar is president of Cogar, Lewis and Geiger, Inc. of Williamsburg, Va., a firm dealing in 18th century furniture, as well as president of the Shakertown community.
He lectured on the social life of 18th century America at the College of William and Mary from 1933 until 1%2, and has served as consultant to restorations in Virginia, Ken
tucky and Washington, D. C.
He also designed the interiors of a number of privately owned colonial houses and the Florida Governors Mansion, two residences of Nelson A. Rockefeller and the Texas Companys executive offices.
In 1971 Cogar was given a special award from the National Trust for Historic Preservation for significant achievement.
Miss Delhom is curator of the Delhom Gallery and Institute for Study and Research in Ceramics at Charlottes Mint Museum of Art. ,
In addition to her work with ceramics- she has been involved
in restaurant management and real estate.
Active in many ceramics organizations, Miss Delhom has been first vice president of the Wedgwood International Seminar, a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and ^member of the Museums Association of Great Britain. 9ie is also a member of more than a dozen American, British and in-'ternational historical and ceramics interest societies.
.
She has published articles in Antiques and Time magazines and numerous descriptive catalogues. Her ceramics collection has been illustrated in several publications and books.
Last year Miss Delhom was awarded the Ruth Coltrahe Cannon Cup for achievement in historical research and preservation in North Carolina.
Henry D. Green has been an avid collector and student of antique furniture for more than 35 years. His restoration of Greenoaks Plantation near Madison, Ga. was featured in Antiques magazine and in the book Living with Antiques by Alice WinchestCT. j
Drinking Problems
suitors. ^
At Costume Balls
INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS) Now that the Fasching carnival season has begun in the Tyrol, men are having more drinking problems at the nightly costume balls than usual. As college senior Adolph Bergmann explained in behalf of his drunken pals at the police Action, In the old elegant days of our parents, gentlemen drank , champagne from ladies slippers. Today coeds wear boots
Its important to use the correct amount of salt in a yeast bread because too much salt will retard the yeast action.
Chocolate Eclairs Dieners Bakery
115 Dickinson AvonOo
James Lowry Cogar
Average American Workers Cant Afford Average House
By SIDNEY MARGOLIUS NEW YORK (WNS) The fastest-rising component of the cost of living is the price tags on new homes. They have been leaping by :he thousands -recentlj^ Analysis of the U.S. Commerce Departments construction reports shows that in 1972 alone the median price of new houses sold in the U.S. jumped a startling $3,000 to a new high of $28,700. This compares with a national median of $18,000 in 1%3, which seemed awesomely high then.
Prices have gotten to the point where the average U.S. worker cant afford to buy the average new house. While some people have an exaggerated notion of how much working people earn, often based on the hourly rates commanded by a relatively few highly-skilled craftsmen, the national average wage currently really is a little under $140 a week or about $7,200 a year.
If you use the traditional rule of thumb that a family usually can afford to pay only
Wives Lose Money At Bingo Parlor
HUNTINGDON, England (WNS) Town clerk Norman Rudd has recommended door-to-door rent collections during weekends when husbands are apt to be home. According to Rudd, wives are $18,000 behind on rent bills because they are losing their household budgets at bingo parlors. His figures on government housing show that 63 percent of the collectable rents were unpaid in a single week by 1200 tenants A typical housewife called in for owning $250 said that she would go to more bingo games and quickly settle the debt with her winnings. I have not seen the lady since, said the town clerk.
two or two and a half times its annual income for a house, then the average working family could afford only $14,000 to $18,000 about half a house at current prices.
Interestingly, the actual price tag on new homes in the past fen years has gone up somewhat more 60 per cent than the 46 per cent rise in the construction cost index. That disparity occurs because builders have turned to putting up larger houses with more amenities. In the past ten years only in 1970 did the average price actually go down while the price index went up. In that year government subsidy programs had encouraged the building of smaller and less-expehsive houses but these programs have now been largely discontinued.
Estimating Costs While the estimate of two to two and a half times income provides a rough rule of thumb for judging how much house a family can afford, a more exact yardstick is that a familys total monthly housing expense should not exceed one fourth of its aftertax monthly income (not including temporary overtime earnings). You can estimate total expense of owning a house this way: First estimate your potential mortgage payment from this table showing the monthly payment for every $1,(XX) of mortgage at different rates and terms: Mortgage Interest Rate
Term 7 7>2^
20 years $6.46 $7.75 $8.06
25 years 6.75 7.07 7.49
30 years 6.32 6.65 6.99
35 years 6.04 6.39 6.74
You need to add to the monthly mortgage payment the probable taxes, insurance, and maintenance. Usually you can estimate that the annual expenses for these items will run 4 to 5 per cent of the value of the house. For example, in suburban areas, property taxes often are 2 to 3 per cent of the propertys current market value (not the appraised value which usually is lower). Maintenance can be estimated at per cent, or less for a relatively new house.
Effect On Young Families
Young families, of course, are most affected by the lofty prices of houses. How do they cope?
Mobile homes have become one answer, although a controversial oe in many communities. Mobile homes usually cost $7,500 to $12,000 exclusive of land. Both the FHA and VA now include mobile home loans and sites in the,^ loan guaranty programs^
Young families also now tend to living in apartments for a longer time, and their first home is more likely to be a town house, really a row house but more varied in appearance and in smaller clusters. Town houses do make more economical use of land, and land costs have been the fastest-rising component in building costs.
More young families also have turned to older houses. They have not gone up as much in price as the new ones and provided an opportunity to invest seat equity in the form of owner labor in modernizing them.
Engagement Announced
MISS MARY ELIZABETH THERRELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Therrell of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Samuel Jackson McDonald, son of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Glenn A. McDonald of Elizabeth City. The wedding will take place July 7.
Births
Condery Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Condery, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Terry, on Feb. 24, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
M. Mellanay Delhom ^
His special interest is furniture made in the Southern Piedmont, particularly the Georgia Piedmont.
Green has assisted with several important restorations and has written for Antiques and other periodicals.
He is a member of the Board of Advisors of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
Prince
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Prince, Bethel, a daughter, Tammy Marie, on Feb. 25, 1973, ^n Pitt Memorial Hospital.
-King
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay King, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a daughter, Catina Desmore, on Feb. 25, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lee Williams, 309 E. Gum Rd., a daughter, Catina Lynn, on Feb. 26, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Taft
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft Jr., 1303 Evergreen Dr., a son, Joseph Marvin III, on Feb. 26, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tatem of West Palm Beach, Fla., announce the marriage of their daughter, Laurie Wood, to Sgt. Richard Thomas Wright, USAF, of Whittier, Calif., on Friday, Feb. 9, in the 'Triangle Area Chapel Two, Keesler AFB,
Biloxi, Miss.
*
Who Says Mother Is A Bad Word?
LONDON (WNS) Mother is the most badly-pronounced word in England. John Hall, principal of Hailing School, did the research on the subject and said. I could retire if I had a penny for every time I corrected a student for saying things like muvver. Second to mother for bad pronunciation is father, which generally comes out as farver. Parents obviously should help their youngsters learn good English long before they even start school, declared the 48-year-old educator. We cant expect TV to do the entire job.
CUSTOM ETTE
Reminiscent of the traditional boy coat. . .but updated with Youthcraffs fresh approach. Smallish collar with firm stitching all 'round. Proportioned pocket flaps placed just at the waistline. In back, a half belt buttons twice. There's a pleat there, too, for prancing into spring with the utmost ease. Sizes 4C-16C. Navy, Vl/hite, Red.
'60.00
SHOP DAILY FROAA 10:00 AAA ti|-5:30 PM ^
Henry D. Green
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Jones, Rt. 3, Washington, a son, Ronald, on Feb. 27, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Personal
James H. Smith is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Chicken pieces or quarters may be wrapped in foil and baked along with onion rings, sliced celery and green pepper Unwrap the foil about the last 20 minutes of baking to brown chicken
Great Scott
Regular Rpll
ScotTowels
Now On Sale At
Bllbro
Serviced
Stores
Effective March 2,1973 Thru Merch 10,1973
"VW,., ...............
GINGHAAA CHECKS
20% Off Sole
on all Sterling Patterns
by Reed & Barton
45" Wide-Machine Care. Perma-press - All colors and sizes.
The look for smocks and tops.
Our Reg. $1.19 yd.
I
FRIDAY& SATURDAY ONLY .
ion
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3J3 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833 Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M Saturday 10 A.M. to P.M.
All 18 famous Reed & Barton sterling patterns are now available at 20% off regular price.
Start or add to your set now. Offer ends April 28.
s
est's
JEWELERS
402 Evans St.
752 317^
From
FLORSHEIM.
A delightful blend of shiny patent leather with white calfskin for contrast.
-It makes the^ ' whole idea of spectators totally newsworthy.
Colors: Black/white, navy/white, red/white.
'26.00
SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 AM Til 5:30 PM
A
Chances Of
By Abigail Yan Burn
6 >73 r CMicato TribiHi#-N. Y. News Syii4., Ik.
DEAR ABBY: My 29-year-old daughter recently divorced her husband. Bernice has a four-year-old^ son who is staying with me while his mother is off on a weekend trip.
I just found out Bernice went on this trip with her boy friend, which is something I do not approve of. She has always been a respectable girl, and if this gets around, Im afraid it will ruin her reputation and spoil her chances for marrying a nice man.
I am a 63-year-old widow. I own my own home and enjoy cooking and keeping house. More than anything else, I love my grandson and he loves staying with Grandma. I could give him a wonderful home.
If I can obtain proof of my daughters immoral conduct and prove her to be an unfit mother, what are my chances for gaining custody of my grandson?
CONCERNED GRANDMOTHER
DEAR' CONCERNED: Are you concerned for your grandson or for yourself? I dont recommend pursuing your scheme. Your chances for gaining custody of your grandson are small, and shoiild you lose, your daughter would probably never lt you see him again.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is a nice guy, but he has lousy grammar. My problem is that my oldest child is in the first grade, and even tho Ive corrected her when she talks like her father, she has picked up some of his bad habits.
I hate to hurt my husbands feelings by correcting HIM in front of the kid, but if I dont. Im afraid she will sound like he does, which is pretty bad. I would appreciate your advice. STUCK MOMMY
DEAR MOMMY: Keep correcting HER, and dont worry about your husband. The good Lord seems to look after children in such circumstances. How else can we explain those who were reared in homes bj^ parents with lousy grammar but speak beautifully?
DEAR ABBY: You had a letter in your colunm from a man who met an unwed mother. He said he had respect for her honesty and courage, and in his letter I found hope.
At this moment I am 18 years old, pregnant, and unmarried. My boy friend, also 18, pledged his undying love for me and ioW me if he got me pregnant, he would marry, me. He was the first and only man who ever touched me, and we planned to be married in a year. *
Well, when I told him I was pregnant, he found one reason after another to postpone our marriag. Then he said he wasnt sure he was the father, and he stopped calling and coming to see me. Now hes seeing another girl.
Im too far along to do anytMng but have the baby now, but, thank God, my family is standing by me. I am-
Will She Many For 100 Camels?
SOUSSE, Tunisia (WNS) Sylvia Shean. a Boston housewife,^ was bargaining in the market place when the' Arab shopkeeper made an offer she didnt expect: a gift of 100 camels if she would marry him. She said no. but he was at the airport to make the same offer when she departed the next day. Im blonde and plump, and he liked me that way, said Mrs.
- Shean. Her husband Tom added, An interesting offer, but what can you do with a hundred^ camels in*Boston?
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praying for a healthy baby and I hope some day Ill meet a man who wont hold this mistake against" me.
Abby, please warn other girls who think they are in love to tell the boy that real love is protecting the girl and caring for her.
I dont want child support, and I dont want to see my boy friend punished.* Now I can see him for what he really is, and I want nothing more to do with him. After I have the baby I plan to finish my education and start a new life far from here. . ^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursdav,\March 1, 19733 Next time you are making oven-broiled cheese toasfl sprinkle the cheese with a little paprika before broiling.
DEAR SHATTERED: Thank you for telling your story. Im sure your letter will be read and remembered by many. God bless you and good luck.
Problems? Youll feel better If you get tt off your cbest For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. tiTOO. I* Calif. MNMt. Enclose stamped, self-addresaed envelope, please.
Cowar-Dex
I never thought this coiiWJhaKien to me. If you think it
will help some other girl, you^^ay print this, but sign it
"is
. . .s SHATTERED DREAMS
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Weddtng, send $1 to Abby. Box 697M. Lot Angeles. CaL 900C9.
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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. March 1. It73
We Welcome A New Industry
NOW HOW DO YOU PLAY THAT ONE?
Greenville and Pitt County welcome a new industry to its growing industrial family.
Cooper U.S.A., Inc. has announced it will relocate its manufacturing facilities here. The firm makes animal health and pet care products and is affiliated with the Wellcome Foundation Lts. of London.
It 66,000 square foot "facility will be located on the Burroughs-Wellcomeproperty on U.S. 13 N.C. 11 at the the Eastern bypass intersection.
where Do We Go From Here?
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH North Carolina is 39th among the states in per capita income, its sixth graders are behind the national average in learning, fewer doctors attend its citizens, and less of its natural areas are in keeping for posterity.
There are some indicators of the state of the state approaching the final quarter of the 20th century.
BRYANl * HAISLIP i '
Where do we go frpm here? Answering that question is the charge and challenge for the State Council on Goals and Policy. Fifteen citizens from varied walks of life make up the council, a sort of think-tank for the expression of what Tar Heels want from the future and the espuusal of ways to achieve their aims.
The state through public and private institutions has a duty to expand the options of all citizens to pursue the good life as determined by their own needs and aspirations, said the council in its first annual report, prepared late . last year and recently released.
Planning With.
Not For Our desire is that the council and state government plan with the citizens, as opposed to planning for them.
Highlights among its recommendations, which concentrated on the economy, health care, education, and environment:
1. A more active state government role in shaping the economic future, with attention to equality of opportunity for blacks,. Indians and other disadvantaged groups, strengthened efforts to attract high wage, high technology industries that do not create an adverse environmental impact.
2. North Carolina must; have more doctors and other trained health care personnel. Emphasis was urged for better distribution of doctors and delivery of health care to reach rural areas, with attention to regional planning to improve the efficiency of facilities and .services. ^
3. Public kindergartens should be available to all North Carolina children qualified by age. More efficient use- of physical facilities for learning, and opportunities for education beyond the high school were cited as critical needs.
4. North Carolina should declare a State Land Use Policy that will facilitate orderly and well planned development across the state. Acquisition of land for park use, and preservation of scenic values, was recommended for high priority. Issues Before Legislature Many of the issues identified by the council in its initial report are the the subject of legislation before the current General Assembly. How they fare at the hands of the lawmakers will have an impact on the counctt as a viable goal-setting instrument for state government.
Another crucial factor will be the in-put of Gov. Jim Holshouser. The council was created by the 1971 legislature, and organized by former Gov. Bob Scott who regarded it as a crowning accomplishment of his administration.
Holshouser has supported the concept, though it is not clear whether he will give it the same degree of personal attention his predecessor did. Phil Kirk of Salisbury, former Republican state senator and a top aide to the governor, is one of the council members.
Before the year is out. Gov. Holshouser will have the opportunity to appoint seven members of the council. As a continuing body, those on the _ council serve four-year terms, staggered to overlap administrations.
Future Above
Partisanship Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt looks to the goals council as a principal sphere for his offices exercise of leadership. No conflict of political interests is involved, said Hunt who is a Democrat while Holshouser is a Republican.
Long range planning and goal-setting is an activity outside^ the political arena, per se, he observed. Our concern for the future is above partisanship.
While drawing on expertise in many fields, the council said it does not intend to operate in a vacuum isolated from the citizenry whose future is at stake.
This year will be a time "for acquiring more information on conditions in North Carolina and refining and expanding our ideas on how to help shape the future, the report said.
We plan to continue the Governors regional conferences on at least an annual basis, in order to hear from a broad cross-section of our citizens. We plan additional conferences with state legislators for the crossfertilization of ideas about the < Continued On Page 5)The Daily Reflector
I.NCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
D.WID JlLI.AN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiishers Second Gass f^>stage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SI BSC RIPT|ON RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months
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(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)
.MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Company officials said around 50 local jobs will be created and approximately eight families will move from the present location in Chicago. The grms employment in the Research Triangle will be approximately 21.
The firm makes Pulvex Pet Care Products and Cooper large animal health care producte and the announcement said the plant will be engineered to provide all environmental safeguards necessary to the pollution-free production of the coinpanys products.
The prospects for our business as a result of our move to North Carolina are both promising and exciting, Nathan B. Carson, president of the company said in the announcement.
Certainly it is exciting to us that this outstanding company will produce its products in Pitt County'. We think the company will find a friendly atmosphere here, just as other industrls which are located here have done.
We'd Like To Believe Delay Is Not Serious
It seems almost inconceiveable that after so much negotiation and after the first release of prisoners of war the Communist would place new demands of further releases.
The next group of prisoners was not released as expected Tuesday with Hanoi citing harrassment of North Vietnam delegations in the south, clearing of the Haiphong mines, release of civilian prisoners in the south and cease-fire violations as reasons for holding up the releases.
We would like to believe that the delay is not serious and whatever is really bothering Hanoi will soon be solved. Hopefully the prisoner releases will be resumed shortly.
Helms Against Aid To Hanoi
ByJOHNKILGO U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms says hes delighted American prisoners are returning from Vietnam, but he still has concern about the war.
Sen. Helms also told me in an interview that he is against sending American money to North Vietnam, and hes tickled to death that President Nixon is cutting the federal budget.
Heres the way my talk with Sen. Helms went: Question: Are you pleased and satisfied with the terms that ended the Vietnam War?
Answer: *Tm delighted
our prisoners are coming home. My big apprehension is for the future state of the people of South Vietnam. If were leaving them open jfor another bloodbath' and another take over by the Communists, thats bad. Im ssure the President has had that in mind and hes as interested in that not happening, as I am"
Public
Forum
To the editor:
Is it asking too much to expect people to switch channels if they dont want to see Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf"? This movie is important and valuable to see not because nasty people get to hear nasty words, but because it reveals real human emotion in great depth. There is no need to fear Virginia Woolf, but censorship is frightening. Katharine Murphy Greenville
Q. How about money to help rebuild North Vietnam from the w^r damages?
Helms: Im totally and
completely opposed to any payment of funds to North Vietnam. I shall not vote for any of that, not one dime of it.
Q. How about the rest of Congress, will they vote for funds for North Vietnam?
Helms: Ive not heard of one Senatbr or Congressman who said he was going to vote for it, and Im talking about liberal, conservative"'. Democrats and Republicans. Some say if this and that happens, they might. And some are talking in terms of loans and one thing or another. But I havent heard anyone say outright that they would vote funds for North Vietnam. I wont. /
Q. Do you think were doing enough to help the prisoners of war re-adjust to living in our society?
Helms: The men would be the best ones to answer that question. They had a newspaper story up here about one of them and he said he didnt need any help in re-adjusting. He was just glad to be home. 'That remains to be seen, I think.
Q. Federal spen(ling is big in the news these days. Do you think President Nixon is going about reducing federal spending in the correct way?
Helms: I think hes going about it the only way he can, because Congress has not measured up to its responsibilities. You hear a lot of talk about separation of powers up here. What I want to hear is Senators and Congressmen talk about the responsibilities. You hear a lot of talk about seoaration of (Continued on page 5)
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Several thousand poverty workers descended last week on Capitol Hill, there to lobby for their jobs and to publicize their cause. TTiey had learned their catechism well.
What is Richard Nixon? Richard Nixon is an oppressor. Whom does Richard Nixon oppress? Richard Nixon oppresses the poor. Why does he oppress the poor? He oppresses the poor because he lacks compassion. What else does^ he lack? He lacks sensitivity also. How does he oppress the poor? He oppresses the poor by demanding that certain
anti-poverty programs be dismantled.What do we call these demands? We call them brutal and savage.
Nixon replied to this malarkey on Satruday in a speech that crackled with common sense. A great many fed-up Americans, listening on the car radios, must have wanted to honk their horns in approbation. He took deadly aim on the almost Utopian commitments of the Great Society that in case after case amounted to dismal failure.
Those who make a profession out of poverty got
Other Editors Say Cooperation Time
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Meatless Mondays or Tuesdayscheese for meat?
All this sounds almost ridiculous in this land of plenty. Yet the reports of continued boosts in the cost of meatjust as if meat wasnt expensive enough anyway are causing the housewife to wonder how shes going to make both ends meet since the type spelled meat seems to be getting more and more out of the question.
. However, we have faced similar crises in the past and have conquered, so there must be some way out now.
Lets get right down to brass tacks on this"meat business. Surrounding us are farmers who have the land to put into pasture for growing beef on the hoof; hogs can be produced without too much trouble, along with chickens and turkeys. Of course, there is the matter of the cost of feed for all the animals mentioned, but even that should not prove disastrous if we concentrate more on producing food than on the net profits.
Year in and year out, the farmer who has learned to grow most of the food and feed that is needed finds that he can have aplenty regardless of the shortages and the costs.
Maybe the time has come for city cousins to have a meeting with their rural cousins andsee if something can be worked out. Well venture that theres hardly an urban family which couldnt persuade someon who lives on the farm to go into partnership on the matter of raising a few pigs or chickens, for instance.
Back in World War II when things were really scarce, it was not uncommon for a city family to tend a garden in a rural area. Why couldnt the same methods of cooperation be employed to boost the meat supply at the present time? And gardening also might be worked out in the deal.
No, our rural breathrenat least those who have a mind to do itare not going to find tliemselves without meats that are regarded as necessities and the city dwellers who really try should be able to enjoy, the same benefits.
Meanwhile, lots of us are still smiling over the advice that we substitute cheese for meat. Tha answer to that can be found in another question: Whos tried to buy cheese lately?
fat, he said. The taxpayers got stuck, and the disadvantaged themselves got little but broken promises.
For a telling example of what Nixon was talking about, consider the Neighborhood Youth Corps. This well-intentioned boondoggle was created under the Ek:onomic Opportunity Act of 1964. It is administered by the Department of Labor. One of its purposes is to provide meaniningful employment and remedial education for potential dropouts, in order to keep them in school.
On February 20 the General Accounting Office released a report on the Neighborhood Youth Corps operations in 1970-71 in Houston, Norfolk, and Washington, D. C. The report made dismal reading.
During the 1971 fiscal year, the Cor]^ had k'budget of $59 million for' its in-school program. Nationwide, an estimated one million youths were eligible. Of these, only 95,000 got a taste of the gravy. In the three cities'studied by the GAO, 2,367 youths shared in a program that cost $1,575,000.
Th^Labor Department had set up criteria for determining potential dropouts, these criteria, it appears, were widely ignored. Examination of a sample group indicated that probably 35 percent of the youths were ineligible: They never had thought of dropping out.
Did the program operate effectively for the other two-thirds? No, indeed. In Washington, for example, the GAO auditors compared Corps enrollees who had "identified dropout poten-, tial with a similar group of non-enrolled youths. The actual dropout rate was 18.7 percent for those who were enrolled. It was 11.8 for those who were not.
The program was intended to provide remedial education for poor students.-Only 17 percent of them got it.
The program also was to provide meaningful job'
(Continued OnPage 5)
Learn It All By Mail
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK AP - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: The hippety-hop life of a cottontail rabbit is a short tale. Out of every l,(KX) bunnies bom, only a third will live long enough to leave the nest. They are killed by cold or rain or raiding skunks, weasels or cats. Slightly more than three years after birth, all 1,000 rabbits will probably be ^ dead.
Compassion That Works
A young brave in the Guajira Indian tribe in Colombia who wants an attractive bride may have to pay his prospective mother-in-law as many as 300 goats. Compared to the prices brides fetch in other native tribes around the world, this may seem exorbitant but it has a built-in guarantee. If the bride proves unfaithful to her husband, he can return her and collect a fine from his mother-in-law-also payable in goats.
Quotable notables: Pleasure is natures test, her sign of approval. When we are happy we are always good, but when we are good we are not always happy. Oscar Wilde.
Cut-rate: What did his traitorism p>ay Benedict Arnold, Americas most famous turncoat? He asked 20,000 pounds from the British to relay them the secret plans of West Point. They actually paid him only ,6,000 pounds worth less than $15,000 today. Later, however, the British voted his pretty young wife, Peggy, the instigator of his traitorous deed, an annual pension of 500 pounds $1,235 a year.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years
!
Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL March 1,1933 Inauguration of Franklin Delano Roosevelt as President of the United States and John Nance Garner as Vice-President is the pivot about which have revolved plans for the colorful Washington ceremonies marking installation of a new administration Saturday, March 4th. The incoming President follows a busy program on Inauguration Day, taking the oath of office at noon on the east front of the Capitol, following the Senate chamber ceremonies inducting the new Vice-President. The inaugural parade is timed to follow these ceremonies. Time-
honored custom brings the great parade from its starting point near the Capitol, along Pennsylvania Avenue, past the reviewing stand near the White House, with seats of honor reserved for the Roosevelts and the Garners and other notables. General John J. Pershing was accorded the honor of leading this years procession along its historic route.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
.Advertising rates and deadlines available iq>on request Member .Audit Bureau of Grculatlon.
Strength For Today Pocketbook Problems To Grow
OUR JUDICIAL SYSTEM
Our judicial system on the whole is something we can be proud of as a nation. Judges are almost invariably men of high character, intent on serving their country. Our judicial system provides that every accused person can have a just trial. The official might indeed complain that he was too harshly dealt with, but when a person walks up to another person -"and deliberately shoots him that person is a murderer whether the victim dies or not.
We can carry our cases to the/Supreme Court. The fact that these justices are appointed for life and have liberal retirement allowances' makes for jtut decisions and a courageous handling of cases. From the village magistrate to the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court things are so arranged as to give every individual a fair trial.
Wrmay not agree with all decisions reached and sentences inflicted, but we must acknowledge that in all types of court procedure over ninety-nine per cent of our judges are honest and conscientious.
It is a terrible thing to be deprived of ones liberty. To realize that justice is in the hands of honest men committed to the faithful carrying out of legal requirements is matter of real assurance.
Let us strengthen the hands of our judges and thank (]k)d that they are the fine lot of people they appear to be, intent on doing the right thing.
By Earl Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF'"
AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Pocketbook problems are going to be big news in coming months, and dont be surprised if some tempers are tested beyond the breaking point. Yours, George Meanys or maybe even the Presidents temper.
The fact is that there is still a lot of inflationary thrust beneath consumer prices, especially for food, and there isnt much that can be done at the moment to prevent further rises in the next few weeks and months.
Administration spokesmen concede their inability to bring quick relief from rising food prices by increasing the supply. And it is unlikely that families will reduce the pressures by lowering their consumption.
The unhappy situation is
directl^ at odds with the goal of price stability , that President Nixon has sought through fundamental fiscal and monetary changes. Short of admitting failure, his only option is direct intervention.
More than once in recent days the President has reminded listeners that he can act directly that he has a big stick hi the closet. It is totally wrong to assume controls have ended, he said in a radio address.
There is the likelihood also that the family shopper will be tempted to take direct action, although her power is limited to boycotts, protests and the like. But voluntarily lower her familys standard of living? No.
Whereas a housewife can prepare her budget for clothing, transportation an^ 'entertainfnent, she can lower ttie quantity or quality of food
served to her family only with a great deal of anguish over their health.
The frustration will be made even less tolerable by the expectation that wages will be restrained, if only through psychology rather than controls. And this surely will test the temper of Meany, the AFL-CI leader.
Meany already has warned that, organized labor will-push wages up unless prices come down. Since there is little chance that prices .will fall, a Meany-Nixon confrontation could put the big stick policy to its first big test.
About the only certain relief in sight for workers are the big refund checks from the Internal Revenue Service that are going out to hundreds of thousands 4>f workers who failed to, adjust their withholding forms last year.
These checks, however, are a one-time blessing and inflation is a continuing curse.
Could it be the farmer who will be most severely tested? While farm prices have been rising very sharply, the amount of the food dollar that goes to farmers is still well below what it was 25 years
Still, because of the direction in which farm pric have been moving, it is likely that pressure will build for food price relief at the source, the farm, which is guaranteed to be viewed by the farmer as highly unjust.
Some tryiug . days are ahead for budgeteers, and if there is any escape it isnt highly visible now. Meatless days, perhaps? Few families are likely to accept them if they can continue eating meat without borrowing money to do so.
World Day Of Prayer Services To Be Held Friday
The anhual World Day of Prayer services will be held this Friday with Timothy R. Green and the Rev. J.J. Reece as guest speakers.
The morning service will be held at 10:30 at Jarvis MemoriaT United Methodist Church, with Green, director of Christian Education at the First Presbyterian Church, as speaker.
The Rev. Reece, pastor of York Memorial AME Zion Church, will make the evening address at the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church service, to be held from 8 to 9 p.m.
The [Xiblic is invited to the services which are sponsored by Church Women United. Mrs. Leroy T. Oierry is chairm^ of
World Day or Prayer in Greenville. ,
Greras tqpic will be Vision or Disillusionment: The Case for a New Amoican Dream. A native of Florence, Ak., he received his B.A. degree in Riese literature and English literature from the University of Michigan. He graduated from the Presbyterian School of Education with the M.A. degree in Christian Education.
During his college years he was a professional entertainer, having worked in Chicago supper clubs and at one time with Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme. ^
Kilgo . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
powers up here. What I want to hear is Senators and Congressmen talk about the responsibility of Congress. I think Richard Nixon would dance a jig if Congress would step forward and say were going to cut the budget ourselves and hold spending to' reasonalbe levels. All we hear is carping and com-plaining^ because the President is doing it. K Congress isnt going to do it. Im glad somebody is.
Q. Do you think some people programs are being slashed but the defense program is still a high cost?
Helms: Im strong
national defense man. That doesnt mean I want to waste a pennny in the Pentagon or any other agency. But our^ national defense is first and forem<t.^ * - '
Q. But do you think people programs have been cut out of proportion?
Helms: Most people
doing the complaining are the ones who have been direct beneficiaries of it. I was looking over some reports just this moring. It showed that 80 per cent of the money for the Office of Economic Opportunity had gone for salaries, to the tune of $8 billion or $10 billion. Youre really talking about a bunch of people on a federal payroll.
These are people whore doing all the complaining. They dont want to lose their jobs. They dont want to get out into the private sector and go to work. They want to keep on feeding at the public trough. I dont buy that argument ataU.
Kilpatrick . .
(Continued From Page 4) opportunities. On the average, enroUees worked out 10 hours a week and earned some $600 during the school year. Most of Uie participating girls were assigned to clerical work, and these benefited from the program.
It appeared, however, that some 54 percent of the boys were shuffled off to jobs as assistant janitors. In Washington, 40 percent of the - boys in the sample group were assigned to a courtesy patrol. Their duties were to patrol neighborhoods and help residents carry groceries, help elderly people off buses, help remove litter, and maintain general surveillance over neighborhood streets.
'The GAO auditors visited a courtesy patrol Work station. In their observation, more than half the sampled youths were simply lounging around. "All the courtesy patrol members were assembled in . the same room with no apparent work to perform. During the entire length of our visit, not one left the room to patrol the streets or serve residents.
To borrow from Nixons speech, this doubtless was compassion that meant well. If this kind of thing can be replaced by compassion that works, Nixon and the Congress will have applause coming; and the catechism will be exposed as a lie.
A mdive4>f Bertie County; the Rev: Reece attend^ A&T and also Elizabeth City State Teachers College. He graduated from Siaw University with the A.B. and B.D. degrees. He and his wife. Hazel, have two children. Their son is a medical student at the University of Colorado Medical Center. Their daughter teaches music in Yonkers, N.Y.
Prior to coming to Greenville three months ago, the Rev. Reece served as pastor of St. Peters AME Zion Church, New Ben;;..
Serving mi the committee for
Boyle Col, . . .
(Continued From Page 4
Worth remembering: A
nursery school is a place where parents send children to catch colds from each other so they can stay at home.
Folklore: Charms in the shape of a foxs head bring good luck. A sputtering candle is a sign a stranger is coming. If you light a candle and it Immediately goes out, this foretells an impending disappointment.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
IflS, TIM CMcm* TtIMm
North-South vulnm^ble. South deals.
NORTH K65 V98 OAQ83 K742 WEST EAST
*93 41J844
^J10 42 ^A878S
OK 10 9 0784
4 Q 10 8 6 db 8
SOUTH * A Q10 2 ^KQ 0 J82 A J93 The bidding:
South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass
Pass Pass Opening lead: Deuce of ^ South had a choice of plays to uncover a ninth trick in his three no trump contract. IBs final decision was based on an inference drawn from the evidence before him.
West reasoned that inasmuch as the (^position had made no attempt to probe for a major suit ft, an attack in that direction might prove profitable. He therefore opened the deuce of hearts. East put up the ace, felling declarers queen and then udien a small heart brought forth the king. West unblocked for his partner by playing the tenthereby retaining the four to reach East subsequently.
South had seven top tricks three spades, one heart, one diamond and two clubs, with several prospects for more. Since he could not af-ford to surrender the lead because the opposition was in position to cash out their hearts, he decided to concen
trate on the club suit which might be expected to yield two additional tricks if tiie finesse succeeded.
A club was led to the king at trick three, however, on the return, East showed out discarding a diamond. Declarer put up the ace of clubs ami switched his attention in another direction. A small diamond was led and when West followed with the nine, dummy covered with the queen. When the finesse succeeded. South had his eighth trick.
The king of spades was cashed and a small one returned to the ace as both! opponents followed suit. The' crucial moment had arrived. Declarer had a choice. He could try to split out the spade suit by cashing the queen, or he could cross over to the dummy to lead a spade and fnesse the ten.
Before committing himself, South led a small diamond on the chance that West might have a doubleton kingfor if that card succumbed to dummys ace, then the ja<^ would become established for the ninth trick.
West followed with the ten of diamonds, however, and North put up the ace. Declarer paused at this pdnt to count his opponents distribution. West was known to have started with four clubs, three diamonds and presumably four hearts. It appeared then, that he had been dealt a doubleton spade,
A small spad - was led from dummy and when East follow^ \rith t]be ei^t. South lilayd the 'ten. West^< showed out and declarers queen of spades was cashed for the fulfilling trick.
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$2.11
4 Pr. $8.25
Sheer Panty Hose
$2.00
$1.71
4 Pr. $6.60
Cantrece II Sheer
Panty Hose
$2.50
$2.11
4 Pr. $8.25
Opaque Panty Hose
$2.00
$1.71 .
4 Pr. $6.60
Sheer Support
Panty Hose
$5.00
$2.50
Cantrece II Nude Heel
Stockings
$1.75
$1.29
3 Pr. $3.60
Dress Sheer Stockings
$1.35
$1.09
3 Pr. $3.00
Super Support
Stockings
$5.95
$4.79
2 Pr. $9.50
downtown PITT PLAZA
Worid Day of Prayer are: Mrs.-Cherry'fi' Hooker Memorial Christian Church; Mrs. Don Bailey, co-chairman. First Presbyterian Church; Mrs, W.M. Mym and Mrs. Linwood Woodard, both of York Memorial AME Zion Church; Mrs. Charles H. Moore, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist' Church; and Mrs. Wyatt Brown, representing Church Women United.
Readers at the morning service will be Mrs. Robert Alligood, Mrs. Jack Edwards, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Bob Holt. The Rev. Charles M. Smith will be soloist and Mrs. Paul Toll is organist. Mrs. Boley Farley Sr., president of Church Women United, will give the benediction. The Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor will give the prayer.
^ Readers at the Mt. Calvary service are: Mrs. Mary
Mathews, leader; Mrs. Anthony Wilkes; Mrs. Thelma Lawrence; and Mrs. Patsy Smith. Soloist is Mrs. Marian Jones; organist, Johnny Wooten. The prayer will be givai by Dr. W.L. Jones, pastor. Mrs. Farley will give the benediction.
. Theme for World Dpy. of Prayer this year is Alert In Our Time, with the service prepared by the women of New Zealand. The annual event is observed in 168 countries under sponsorship of the International Committee for the World Day of Prayer.
The offering is used for new projects concerning American Indians; to help publish childrens books in five languages; to open a new program in Caribbean islands to
assist women to di^over and develop their potentialities; to provide fellowship and service for international students and guest in the UJ5. and a pastoral ministry among Americans working abroad.
Church Women United also sponsor May Fellowship Day and World Community Day, held in the fall.
UJS. District Court Judg*e William Wayne Justice told an audience at Southern Methodist University the' moves would help silence critics of todays long and often complex appends procedures and cut the appeals load on federal dockets. Justice said most of the habeas corpus appeals filed with his court deal with alleged errors in guilty
pleas taken by state court judges.
'A
PRETTY SOON WASHINGTON (AP) - An associate says former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally will provide some answers pretty soon about whether hell join the Republican party.
-
Judge Advises Other Judges
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DALLAS (UPI) - A Texas federal court judge says state judges should show more care in taking guilty pleas, in appointing counsel for defendants, and in handling procedural appeals at state levels.
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Racers
and lightweights.
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in shape. At Peneys.
Sale 49
55.98 Mens 26" 3-Speed Touring Bike. Front and rear caliper brakes.
10 Speeds
Reg. 69.98
Sale 599^
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Reg. 89.98. Men's Deluxe 27" Italian . 10-Speed Racer. Top European styling with center-pull calibrated hand brakes and many other quality features.
Men's 10 speed racer features front and rear caliper handbrakes, twin shifters, side pull brakes and racing style handlebars for sure grip and good control. 21" white frame and 26" wheels.
All bicycles assembled and ready to ride.
Sale 59^
Reg. 69.98. Womens 26" 10-Speed Racer. Has side-pull caliper brakes, rat trap pedals, and many other sleek and stylish racing features.
Sale Prices effective thru Saturday
Sale49
98
Reg. 55.98 Womens 26' 3-Speed Touring Bike. Front and rear caliper brakes.
JCPenney
We know what youre looking for. ^
Charge it at JCPenney^s, Pitt Plaia, Grewiville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *til 9 P.M.
1 I...,.-A
I '1
ftOally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, March 1, 1973
I Are Victory Gardens Next? |
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writo*
WASHINGTON (AP) - Shades of 30 years ago- Victory
Gardens? Whats next? Rosie the Riveter?
Nostalgia, the province of old folks and trivia buffs, is being weaked by the Nixon administration which prides itself on old-fashioned values. One of them is do-fw-yourself. . -
In that vein. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns started the consumer-guidance jM-ogram by a suggestion that smacks of the meatless Tuesdays of World War II.
He took note last week of the high cost of meat and said, I have nothing to suggest ... except possibly the American public
will be just as well off if it spent less on meat and more on cheese. On a purely voluntary basis, I think we would be just as well off if we had one meatless day a week.
President Nixon took up the chant while in Florida, suggesting more fish on the dinner plate.
Then Wednesday came the latest round. At a news conference in New York, Secretary of Labor Peter J. Brennan suggested victory gardens would help drive down high food prices.
Brennan said he plans to advi^ his wife to start one at their
'Long Island home.
That should strike a chord in the over-40 generation that re
members victory gardens of World War IIthe prideful vegetable plots that thrived in every other backyard and in the town park.
Children had their o>yn plots, their crop a joy at many a show-and-tell. Growni4>s had theirs too, in boxes outside office windows, in backyards, in land especially leased to give the home farmer a break. ^ ^
Old-timers remember pictures of a victory garden in back of the White House, on rooftops in the cities. All to augment the food supply.
They thought victory gardens had gone the way of other domestic hallmarks of the war A slip of the lip may sink a ship, Axis Sally and Tokyo Rose.
For those too young to remember, Rosie the Riveter was a housewifebefore tie days of womens liberationwho Irft home and hearth to work in defense plants.
And then went home to toid her victory garden, forsaking meat on Tuesday and eating such fish as her rationing stamps would buy.
FIRST EDITION. . .Skip Bright, Dr. W. E. Fulford Jr., Jim Young and Larry Oakley, discuss the first copy of the Pitt Technical Jifctitutes school paper
The Paladin Press. Hardee)
(Reflector Photo by Blanche
Student-Operated PTI Newspaper Established
Students at Pitt Technical Institute have, for the first time in the institutes history, a full-tifhe student-operated newspaper.
According to the newspapers editor Skip Bright, the purpose of the newspaper is to provide a source of communication within the student body.
We will also try to answer questions raised by individuals or groups and provide the students an opportunity to express their views, Bright said.
In conjunction with the establishment <of .The Paladin Press, the name of the PTI newspaper, six journalism classes have been added to the Pitt Tech curriculum. The courses are; introduction to
essentials^^f 'direction, r lyout
journalism; newswriting; news and production; featf^e writing; editorial writing and policy; and special topics seminar.
Even though the courses are primarily for students working on the paper, they will be open to all students.
The school paper has'received the endorsement of Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., PTI president, I firmly believe that there is not a more important element in the progress of a school than keeping the students, the staff and the public abreast of what is going on, Fulford said.
While expressing his desire to see more envolvement by students, Fulford said the newspper is a major step in this
The first copies of Paladin were delivered to students this week. Larry G. Oakley, president of the PTI Student
Jim Young, instructor of the new journalism courses, and Reese Helms are serbing as advisors to the newspaper.
Young, assistant to the president, at PTI, has an ex-tensitive background in newspaper, magazine, radio, television, and journalism. He edited both the newspaper and the yearbook jivhile he was at East Carolina University.
The courses, to begin spring quarter, are devided into two parts class and lab, and
Hung Jury In Trial Of Lincoln Deputy
331 Arlington Blvd. Across From Pitt Plaza
Government Association, practicum. The class and lab reported a favorable response section will provide instruction
from the student body.
I am proud that our SGA had the wisdom and foresight to authorize a student-operated newspaper, Oakley said. The newspaper staff is to be commended for its outstanding efforts on behalf of the PTI student body. .
Serving on the press staff, in addition to Bright, are Marlene Boyd, Josie Darden, W. E. Williams, Dennis Woodard, Nancy Cahoon, Carolyn Sladek, and Larry Oakley.
and practice in all phases of newspaper production. The practicum will be spent actually working on the Paladin Press. Students may earn two credit hours for each class and lab section taken and one credit hour for each quater in the practicum.
LiNCOLNTON,N.C. (AP) - A jury which deliberated eight hours was unable to agree Wednesday in the case of a former Lincoln Ckiunty sheriffs deputy charged with shooting a prisoner to death. Superior Court Judge W. K. McLean declared a mistrial, and ordered a new trial the second week on September for Marshal Sisk, 54, vdio is charged with manslaughter.
Sisk resigned from the force last July 4 shortly after Randy Ray Abernathy, 20, was shot to death while being booked in the county jaU on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Abernathy had got into a scrape with another man while out on July 4th holiday leave from the prison
camp at Dallas in nearby Gaston County.
Sisk now works in a textile plant in Lincolnton and, according to Sheriff Harven CJrouse, has no>desire to return to law enforcement work. Witnesses for Sisk said his pistol discharged accidentally when he raised it to hit Abeniathy on the temple to subdue him when he attacked Sisk while resisting arrest. The state argued that the shooting was willful, and there were enough policemen present to restrain Abernathy without the use of a pistol.
v^'
step Ahead to Spring
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The Monroe Doctrine was expounded in the Presidents message to Congress Dec. 2, 1823.
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BRODYS SPECIALLY PURCHASES
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
March Is Shoe Month!
''most every famous name shoe fashion can be found at Brodys
The Clog Story
A bold new look that out platforms the rest
A. In navy suede, natural suede and $1 A fjA white leather, with cork wedge. ' T.UU Medium width only. ^
B. Our favorite sling is a skyscraper. All black or white patent and red kidskin even the heel.
V; / ;
C. White leather with gold brads, new higher heel.
Wouldn't this be a good time to open a Brodys charge account?
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Will we ever run out of
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ideas to save your mon^ .
Men's Casual
Shoes
Sale.15%off all ladies' pants'n jeans
Special
Slacks and jeans in polyesters, cotton denim, acrylics, cotton chambray and more. Choose from our entire stock, including boycuts, western styles and flare-legs for gals who live in pants. All in your favorite colors, misses and junior sizes.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Men's maroon and white knit kickers.: Polyester double knit that are fashion coordinated with our spring slacks and jackets. Com-fortaole and washable.
99
Men's white nautical knit kickers. They're polyester double knit with molded sole. For true barefoot comfort, they stretch yet always keep their shape. Washable.
99
Men's navy and white seersucker double knit shoe. Molded sole for long wear, styled for true comfort. Washable, polyester.
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Jl
HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 1, 1973Many Senators Had Second
About ERA
Patrolmen Gather For A Holshouser Message
Highway Patrolmen in Troop A met at troop headquarters here yesterday to hear a special message from Gov. Jim Holshouser.
Yesterdays session in Greenville was the first of seven scheduled showings of a personal message by Gov. Holshouser recorded on film for viewing by all members of the Highway Patrol.
In his message to the Highway Patrol, the governor- said I know its unusual for a Governor to deliver this kind of message, but added, i believe it is time
well-spent both for you and for
me.
Gov. Holshouser, in the film, told the troopers, You have a tremendous responsibility in keeping traffic moving efficiently and safely on our highway system. ' -
I want to assure you of my support in your efforts.
The governor emphasized, there is no place in any traffic safety program for complacency or defeatism. This, applies to you individually and as a group. Your efforts have to dovetail with other agencies, but you are our first line of defense. According to Holshousers statement, a well-managed professional enforcement program is the key to the battle for highway safety.
There is no room, he emphasized, for outside political influence or internal cliques. The job of the Patrol is simply too important for that. Holshouser encouraged the patrolmen not to waste time.
Your efforts and the image of the Patrol can be seriously damaged if you are seen goofing #ff on the job.
Im sure you are aware, too.
that the manner in which you exercise your authority will ultimately determine your effectiveness.
You can win strong sup-pprters for our highway safety program or you can make enemies. It depends on you and your attitude.
Holshouser also told the Troopers of a comprehensive study of the Patrol and its activities now getting underway by Northwestern University traffic control and enforcement experts.
According to the governor, members of the study team will be coming to men in the field as well as administrative personnel for first-hand information. The thoughts and suggestions of every member the Patrol will be sought, he explained.
This study, he said, is being conducted by professional law enforcement personnel, and its sole gtlfpose, is to improve the efficiency of our organization so that it serves our State to its maximum potential.
Holshouser concluded, you can be justly proud of the Patrol and you have my best support.
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When all the debating was over, and the lobbyists were safely confined to the galleries, the' decision on the Equal Rights Amendmwit found several North Carolina senators searching within themselves for the values instilled in their childhoods-conscience, integrity, the place of a woman, and the value of a promise. At least two senators found it within themselves to renege on their commitment to the amendment, and their votes were enoqgh to send it down to a 27-23 defeat.
Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, says he did not make up his mind until shortly before the vote was taken. Then he decided, in conscience, I just could not vote for it.
Allen left his seat and walked the few yards to where Sen. Charles Deane, D-Richmond, was sitting. Just 24 hours before, Allen had told Deane, the ERA_ sponsor in the Senate, that he would vote for the controversial amendment. <
As he often does in his role as majority leader, Allen knelt beside Deanes seat and tapped him on the shoulder. Deane was ostensibly listening to the ^bate, but his mind was mul-over the list he had of senators who were committed to voting for the ERAjust enough ior a majority.
I asked him Hows the vote? Allen recounted at a cocktjsil party later Wednesday evening. He said it was tight and some boys were wavering.
I told him that he was looking at one of those waverers and asked that he release me.
Feared Results Of Nixon Win
Hospitals Feel British Strike
ACTOR DIES Veteran character actor Cecil Kellaway died in Hollywood Wednesday at the age of 79. Kellaway, who has appeared in scores of movies. Was active until recently in films and television. (AP Wirephoto)
By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Hospitals became the latest victim today of British labor unions strike-a-day campaign against the governments wage controls. Thousands of patients were sent home and many hospitals accepted emergency cases only.
This will cause patients a lot of extra suffering, said one .hospital chief, of the walkout and go-slow protest launched by nonmedical hospital staff.
The workers porters, clea-rners, cooks and laundry women struck at more than 200 of Britains 2,250 hospitals. They used a noncooperation cam-ipaign at most of the others.
Meals, laundry and cleaning [services were immediately hit. A spokesman for the Merseyside hospital area warned that Relatives of patients may be asked to wash sheets and blan-
ikets, as unclean bedding could become a major health hazard.
The unions calling the strike pledged to maintain emergency services, but the Merseyside spokesman described their idea of essential staffing as in-'adequate.
At least 750,000 workers, in
cluding gasmen, railmen, civil servants, teachers and Ford auto workers are taking industrial action to back their demands for special exemption from the governments ceiling on all pay raises. The government limit is $2.45 a week plus 4 per cent of base pay. The hospital workers want another $9.80 a week. They have been offered $5.40.
Offer Program On Drug Abuse
WINTERVILLE-A program on drug abuse will be presented Saturday at W.H. Robinson Elementary School here.
The doors will open at 6 p.m. and the program will begin at 6:30 p.m.
The guest speakers will be Dr. Andrew A. Best of Greenville. All young people in the area are urged to attend.
GUEST SPEAKER Elder D.D. Garrett Jr., assistant pastor of Holy Trinity Church here will be the guest speaker at Brown Chapel Church Saturday at8 p.m.
Thurfrisat Sttk>
THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY
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MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A former prisoner of war says one of his darkest days as a captive in South Vietnam was the day he heard Richard M. Nixon had been re-elected President.
We knew that McCJovem was going to win and that we would be coming home, Army S. Sgt. Gary Guggenberger said in an interview with the Minneapolis Tribune published today.
Radio Hanoi was virtually the only source of information for American's held prisoner in the South, and the men believed the Communists military gains during the 1972 offensive would defeat Nixon, Guggenberger told the Tribune.
1 thought we were dead that wed never last it out after hearing that McGovern
lost, said the 25-year-old Guggenberger, who spent four years as a POW.
He said his attitude toward Nixon hasnt changed despite his release, and he said some of the other 26 men released from prison camps in South Vietnam share his views.
There was tension between them and some of the men released in Hanoi, when they were together at Clark Air Base in the Philippines, Guggenberger told the newspaper.
Nothing much was said, but one guy did talk about our lack of discipline and not saluting the general (who greeted them) or the colors (American flag). ^
Man, that was the last thing I was thinking about when I got off the plane. I was free. I didnt even know where the colors were and I wasnt interested in no general.
and he did.
Allen had told women voters during his campaign that he would probably vote for the ERA, and he had firmed that commitment Friday. A constituent, he said, had written to ask his position, and his secretary had typed the usual form letter saying Allen was probably going to vote for it.
*I cross^ but the probably and wrote wifi in its place, Allen said. But about noon today (Wednesday) I started to reconsider. Ive been trying to figure out why I couldnt vote for it, and I guess its because I just dont know what it will do and Im afraid of the unknown.
Allens defection meant that Deanes slim majority was in trouble. A few minutes later. Sen. Michael Mullins applied the clincher.
Mullins, a 32-year-old Republican attorney from Charlotte, had said in his campaign he would vote for the ERA, but since the session started, Ive learned more about it, and as a lawyer, I just didnt want to vote for it.
Nonetheless^ the dapper Mullins had remained publicly committed. His race for the Senate was his first campaign and he took the promises he made seriously enough to introduce a bill to repeal the soft drink tax despite opposition from Republican leaders. But at the last minute he changed, and the strain of the decision^ showed when he told a reporter who asked him about it, Youre getting picky and its getting on my nerves.
In the end, Mullins said, When you find out youve made the wrong promise, youre morally obligated to change your mind and vote your conscience. I wish to God I didnt have to change my mind. ^ /
Others had reached the same conclusion'earlier. Sen. Bette Wilkie, R-Henderson, had
signed a pledge in her campaign to vote for the ERA, but changed her mind weeks ago.
Sen. (Jeorge Rountree, R-New Hanover, however, said When I was a kid, a promise from an adult was something special. Adults shouldnt make promises they dont know anything about.
Rountree had promised a Wilmington womens group during his campaign that he would vote for ERA. He, too,'began to have doubts and he says he asked the womens group to release him from his promise. They refused.
So I voted for it. I might have voted for it anyway, but to me, a promise is a promise, Rountree said, a few feet from where Allen was explaining his vote.
It was clear, as Allen said.
that the ERA represented one of the most emotional issues for the state legislature since die question of liberalized abortion.
According to most senators, there was no logrolling in the cloak-rooms on the ERA. Members challenged each other, debated their beliefs, and urged their colleagues to do not what was politically expedient, but what they felt was right.
In the end, 27 senators decided they did not want to place women on an absolutely equal legal basis with men.
It was, as Allen said, a vote that was cast with Pollonius advice to Laertes in the first act of Shakespeares Hamlet in mind:
This above all: to thine own self be true; and it must follow as the night the day thou canst not then be false to any man.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 2nd
(BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE PLAZA)
.......
* - .....
mm
1973 IIIIO
!l 1973 CARS WILL BE ON DISPLAY ON THE
...
I PLAZA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2nd. .. = .?
LIVE RADIO REMOTE
BY WNCT STARTING AT 7 P.M.
MUSIC BY
II
LIVE MUSIC
ON THE PLAZA AT 7 P.M.
THE AMUSEMENT PARK
I Likelike figures pf President Kennedy & wife, Jackie Kennedy,
I Robert Kennedy, also: Martin Luther King, Glenn Campbell &
I Elvis Presley. (Small Admission Charged)
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
'A Steinbeck's
Plaza Cinema if Zales Jewelers if Rose's
if Singer Sewing Center if Pitt Plaza Barber Shop A^JCPenney Company if Planters National Bank Hardware and Garden Center ^Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
Jerryk Sweet Shoppe
BEAUTIFUL STORES
if Music Arts
Johns Flowers and Gifts ^Mitchell Beauty Shop^ if Brodys
if Butlers Shoe Store
Big Star
Eckerds Drugs
The Radio Shack
The Record Bar
Ballentines Buffet
Sylettes
Hungates Hobbies & Crafts
/
SHOP PLEASMC PI PLAZA; EASIERH CAROLiAS MOST EXCimG PLACE TO SHOP!
The Daily KeHector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. Marck I. ItTlf
Take the Family and Go Saving at
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^Hh-The DaUy Reflector. GrecnvUte! N.C.Thmtday, March 1. 17J
Stock And Market Reporta
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Charlotte spot cotton report for Wednesday fof staple ligths of 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively :
Strict Middling; 33.25, 35.65, 37.00.
Middling; 33.00, 35.25, 36.50. Strict Low Middling; 30.75,
32.50, 33.75.
Low Middling; 28.25, 29.50,
30.50.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRE^ Prev.Mld-
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday.
Supplies adequate.
Demand good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites: 53.61.
Medium whites: 49.63.
Small whites: 42.13.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are mostly steady today. Tops of 38.00-38.50 Rocky Mount: 36.75-38.25 Wilson and High Falls; 36.75-37.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton, Siler City and Denton; 36.00-35.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 38.75 Clinton; Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Lau-rinburg: 37.75 Mt. Olive; 36.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: prices stonger, supplies barely adequate, and demand good; weight desirable. N.C. f.o.b dock weighted average prices for less than truck lot sales of sized plant grade A broilers to be picked up at dock next week is 44.89 cents per pound
North Carolina hens: prices steady, supplies of heavy type short and demand good; offerings of light type adequate and demand fair to good. Heavies, at farm, 21 cents; f.o.b. plants 24/^. Light type, at farm. 6.
Close 28^
9%
7%
49^
404^
69V4 28%
21%
26 31 33V4 26%
32%
47%
34%
140 V4 141% 10 IOV4 JOIV4 IO2V4 17% 17%
22 22V4
174 176
13% 13% 138% 138%
23 23V4 66 66% 66% 67
day
28%
9%
7%
50%
41%
69%
28%
21%
26%
31
33%
32%
47%
35%
27%,
73%
27%
32%
21%
26
26%
25%
27%
73%
27%
32%
21%
26
26
25%
Following are selected 11 a.nu stock market quotations:
Burroughs
226%
United Utilities
19%
Heublein
51%
Jeff-Pilot
69%
Tri South
33
Wickes
21%
Wachovia Realty
27%
Eckerds
31%
Central Soya
27%
Hardees
12%
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Insurance
15-%
Franklin Life
26%-27%
NCNB
37%-37%
Piedmont Air
8%-%
Integon
12%-%
Little Mint
2%-3%
Conner Homes
3-%
Guardian Care
5%-%
First Provident
16%-17%
Planters Natl Bk
48%BID
The
Meeting
Place
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand AU Rich Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches ? CRiio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Champion Int. Duke Power DuPoint G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec ^
Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodirch BF Goodyear T&R Gulf 0 Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petro Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Calif ^xon Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl
Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyershsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
English Road
BRISTOL, England (AP) -A Shoal of herring blocked a road into Bristol today, causing a rush hour traffic jam.
More than a ton of the fish slithered off the back of a truck and scattered along two miles of road. Long lines of cars built up while the catch was recaught.
The spoiled herring were fed later to sea lions and penguins at the Bristol Zoo.
434%
38
51 16% 39%
7% 36% 49% 54 15% 67% 92% 83% 43 29% 27% 48% 40%
16%
39%
7%
36%
48%
67%
91%
82%
42%
29%
27%
48%
41%
110% 111%
40%
41
44
43%
76%
77%
89%
89%
29%
.38
38
24%
24%
26%
26%
44%
44%
13%
13
30%
30%
20
20%
39
38%
36%
36%
47%
48%
38%
38%
23%
23%
Blocked
THURSDAY 6:30p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m.The Womans
Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. H. L. Andrews 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting FRIDAY
10:00 a.m. The Service League Board meets at the,home of Mrs. Tom Haigwood
2:45 p.m. General meeting of Womans Club at club bldg.
7:30p.m. Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323
Demand
Details
WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic governors today voted unanimously to oppose Presidoit Niicons plan to revamp federal domestic aid programs until they get more information on how it will affect their states.
At a breakfast meeting, the Democratic state executives decid^ to oppose the Presidents plan to switch many programs from direct aid to so-called special revenue sharing.
The Democratic governors are dissatisfied with the kind of information that has been given us, both about proposed budget cuts and the shape and size of special revenue sharing. Gov. John J. Gilligan of Ohio told reporters.
Tour Ended By Jenkins
Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University, returned to his desk Wend-nesday foUowing 12,4000 mUe Search for Excellence tour of several areas of the- United States.
Touring under the sponsorship of a Danforth Foundation grant. Dr. Jenkins made most of the trip by automobile, visiting areas of eastern United States and states from Florida to California including Louisiana and Texas.
The purpose of the foundation sponsored tour was to provide the chancellor an ofportunity to see at Rrst hand some of the cultural, economic and social conditions of various areas, and to talk to leaders in many fields about solutions they have found to such problems.
Dr. Jenkins plans to go to Richmond today where he will atten the Southern Ck>nfemce Basketball Tournament which gets undei^ay tonight.
Dog-Poisoning
The poisoning of dogs in* the area of East Third and Fourth Streets near Greenwood Cemetery has been reported to the Pitt County Human Society, according to Miss Evelyn Beasley of the Humane Society.
Animal owners are urged to take their dogs to a veterinary clinic at the first sign of sudden illness. Miss Beasley said. She reminded that cruelty to animals carried up to $1,00 fine and impris<mment under North Carolina Criminal Law. Anyone with information relating to animal poisoning should report it at once.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
The Goapelites of Pinetops will present a musical program at Grindle Oeek Church of God, Rt. 5, Greenville, Saturday^ at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Wilbur Franks is pastor.
u
Approved Po/nf Of Intersection
Declares Equal Rights Amendment 'Not Dead'
A recommendation that will provide for an intersection of the prop(ed Arlington Boulevard with N.C. Highway 43 at a point about 1200 yards south of the earlier proposed intersection point, was approved by members of the Joint County-C^ty Planning and Stoning Commission meeting Wednesday night.
Three alternate plans for this future road construction were discussed. Alternate C, the one approved to be recommended to the City Ck>uncil, would servW'to eliminate a V-type intersection and would make it possible for Arlington Boulevard extended to come into N.C. 43 at a 45 degree angle instead.
It would also avoid having the proposed road going through a deverlopment now already in the planning stages, the Oakmont Professional Plaza.
No other part of the thoroughfare plan was involved in the joint discussion held last night.
Oakmont Plaza was the subject of a request for rezoning. Recommended approval was given to Phillip E. Carrolls request to have land now z(ied shopping center and other land now zoned RA-20 to be zoned office and institutional.
Another rezoning request, that of the Simon Moye property located on N.C. 11 across from Pitt Plaza, was recommended for approval for rezoning from RA-20 to highway commercial. ITiis land was about a year, ago rezoned by Moyes request from highway commercial to RA-20.-
A request for rezoning reltive to the C.A. Langley heirs property, scheduled to be heard, was withdrawn by the requestors prior to the meeting.
Planning-Zoning...
(Continued from page 1)
If City Council H^roves the project, it will result in a complete topographic lay out of Green Mill Run on scale maps plotted 100 feet per inch with two feet contour intervals. This in turn will make it possible for the first time to accurately delineate the flood plain areas of the stream.
On a non-scheduled item, the commissioners heard the city
engineer tell about problems of I surface drainage at Red Oak Subdivision. Hollliday said because of the lay of the land, water overflow was a chronic problem.
Commissioners asked that Holliday write the developer, asking his cooperation in providing adequate ditch drainage, which Holliday said was the only solution to the problem.
The Equal Rights Amendment is not dead because the North Carolina Senate has defeated it, declared Mrs. Tennala Gross, Democratic coordinator for the Womens Political Caucus, this morning.
Weve been working for Equal Rights for all people too
Offices Visited By Girl Scouts '
Girl Scout Junior Troop 234 visited The Daily Reflector office Wednesday afternoon.
Learning about the news media is another step in meeting requirements for earning their community badge.
Girl Scouts making the tour were Jill Cherry, Marjorie Crane, Mary Louise Crisp, Teresa Little, Deborah Lowder, Debbie Narron, Heather ONeal, Becky Sullivan and Patricia 'Tugwell.
The scouts were accompanied by Mrs. Hoyt Narron and Mrs. John ONeal. ^
Men have bred and domesticated pigeons for their homing ability since the days of King Solomon, says National Geographic.
long to let it drop now. Unless enough states (38) ratify the amendment before the North Carolina General Assembly meets again, they will be dealing with it again.
I plan to write letters appreciation to all the senators who voted for the ratification. I wont write to all those who defeated it, though it makes me ill to think that our two senators. Sen. Vernon White and Sen. Julian Allsbrook could have brought the vote to a tie had they voted for it. And Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt had announced he would break a tie with a yes vote.
One of the defeaters I do plan to write to, though, is Sen. Donald Kincaid of Caldwell County who was quoted as saying on the Senate floor that the E|^ is being pushed by women libbers with radical motives. They hate men, marriage and children. They are out to destroy morality, and consider husbands to be exploiters.
I want to tell him I am the mother of a grown son to whose father I have been married 30 years most of my adult life. In addition to my job as a teacher of college-age children, I have spent much of my time working with children in churches and
am now an active supporter of a day care center her in Greenville. But I know what it is to work and be discriminated against. I went to college by attending classes in the day time and working in a hosiery mill in Burlington at night. I am wholly for womens rights, but I am not a radical hater of men, marriage, and children and I do not appreciate his emotional lumping of all ERA supporters into this category.
Its my sincere hope, Mrs. Gross concluded, that before the General Assembly meets again, we can make the public understand what the amendment would dothat it would not take away any protection from women, and girls but would extend protection to men and boys, that it would increase opportunity for women, not harm them in any way.
I just hope, said Mrs. Nelson Crisp, Republican coordinator of the Womens Political Caucus for the First "District, that North Carolina wont be the 50th state to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment.
It will come up time and again, she declared. I really regret that our Senators chose to drop the issue this time without any real study or debate.
Obituaries
Ellis
Mr. James Lee Ellis of Bronx, N. Y., formerly of Ayden, died Friday at his home. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Paul Christian Church, Ayden, with the Rev, Alex Matthews officiating. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery.
Mr. Ellis was the son of Mrs. Beulah Mae Wilson Ellis and the late Mr. Lonnie D. Ellis. He was bom and reared in Ayden but had made his home in New York for the past 16 year^ He was a member of St. Paul Christian Church, Ayden.
He is suiyived by his wife, Mrs. Bettie Ellis of the home; three daughters, Renee, Janet and Rhonda Ellis, all of New York; four sons, Eugene, James Jr., Anthony and Troy Ellis, all of New York; his mother, Mrs. Beulah Ellis of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Doris E. Jones and Mrs. Julia E. Keys, both of Ayden; two brothers, Alton Grey and Gregory K. Ellis, both of Ayden.
TTie body will be at the Norcott and Co. Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Friday unUl taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the chapel.
Sugg
GOLDSBORO Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie Moore Sugg, 71, of Goldsboro who died
early today, will be conducted Saturday, 2 p.m. at Adamsville Baptist CTiurch by the Rev, M. 0. Sears and the Rev. H. A. Lewis. Burial will follow in St. Bar-_ nabus Cemetery, Snow Hill, Surviving are five sons, diaries McRae of Hitestown, N. J., Thomas W. Sugg of Greenville, Gordan Sugg oC Goldsboro, Henry Sugg of Newport News, Va., and Neil Sugg of Chicago, 111.; a foster son, Hbrace Moore of Snow Hill; a sister, Mrs, Lilly Wheeler of Walstonburg; one brother, Joe Moore of Richmond, Va.; 12 grandchildren and one great, grandchild.
Mazda Passes Pollution Tests
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency today said that Mazda, the only rotary-engine car sold in the United States, appears to have successfully demonstrated the ability to meet 1975 air dilution standards.
An EPA report said: Every test on each (Mazda) vehicle was below the levels required for 1975.
U.S. automakers have asked the courts for a one-year delay in imposition of the standards, claiming it is not technologically possible to meet them.
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SportsClassified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1973One Team Is Alive; One Is Mourned
North Pitt LosesI
HIGH POINT Manfred Von Richtofen isnt exactly a household name in basketball circles, but Germans World War 1 flying ace, better known as the Red Baron, shares one thing in common with North Pitt.
Both saw their victory streaks stopped at 80.
The Panthers fell to methodical West Stanly Wednesday night 39-32 in the opening round of the North Carolina Girls State Basketball Tournament at High Point Central gym, ending a phenomenal winning streak that spanned three years.
North Pitt never led in the contest, fell behind by as much as 10 points in the first half, but rallied to within four points with 4:11 to go in the final period only to fall back to a 10-point deficit two minutes later ^
Tears broke out on the Panther bench with three minutes to go and the sadness spread to the starters as the clocked ticked off the final seconds.
Im upset, obviously, coach Eldred Mauldin commented softly from his seat on a cold stairway in a darkened comer of the gym. I thought we were ready to play but we were cold. The main difference was in the tempo of the game. All season weve controlled the tempo, but they got out in the lead and when theyre hitting theres not much you can do to stop it.
West Stanly, now 21-5 for the year, shot 50 per cent for the gamei connecting on 15 of 30 from the floor including a perfect five of five in the fourth
Fingi
Games Set
Only four teams are left in the City and Industrial league tournaments after last nights games.
In the City League, Coke put down Proctors, 74-69 and will meet The Happy Store in the finals. The championship game of the Industrial League will match State Highway with Wachovia, who beat Prep Shirt by 58-46 last night.
In the first game of the night. Coke moved out to a five-point lead, 46-41 and outlasted Proctors in the second half for the win.
Jack Warner led Coke with 33 and Jim Modlin had 26. Wayne King had 18 for Proctors while Joe Graddis added 15.
Wachovia had little trouble in disposing of Prep Shirt. They ran away to a 32-18 halftime lead and coasted into the finals.
Wachovia was paced by Bert Stephenson with 19 and Bill Baggett with 12. Jerry Smith added 10. Clyde Murcheson led the loser with 20 and William Johnson had 14.
period.
Morth Pitt, the defending state champion, hit on just 13 of 39 shots for a 33.3 percentage.
Minnie Hollis was the only Panther in double figures, scoring 11 points, right of those in the fourth quarter when North made a run at the Colts,
Down by 17-9 at the half. North Pitt came within four points. 27-23, on Debbie Pollards 10-footer with with 4:11 left in the game but that was the high water mark as West go two baskets from Rose Burnette and one from Phyllis Sturdivant in less than a minute to break it open.
Sturdivant finished with 14 points to pace the winners, backed by 10 point from Lydia Griffin.
North was content to play a 1-3-1 zone most of the way, but went to fall and half-court presses in the second half to speed up the tempo. 'The move forced several West turnovers but also put the Panthers in foul trouble, forcing Mauldin to let up.
West Stanly coach Reginald Chance noted that his team has been a control club all season.
Except for two times when we went away from our game, he added. We got wiped out in both of them.
The Colt coach praised his teams rebounding performance as a key factor. We knew we had to block their big girls away from the basket and we got the rebounds. That helped up keep things under control, he said.
West held a 26-17 rebound advantage for the game.
In Wednesdays other first round contest. East Lincoln outclassed South Johnston 51-41. East meets West Stanly in Fridays 7 p.m. semifinals game. ^
Tonights first round action sends Enka (24-1) against Benhaven (25-0) at 7 while Williamston (22-3) meets Ragsdale (23-2).
ALERT BLUE DEVILS Dukes Alan Shaw (50) and Bob Fleischer (42) appear to be getting the best of the rebound against Clemsons Dave Angel (42) in their ACC game in Clemson, S.C. at Littlejohn Coliseum last night. (AP Wirephoto)
Richmond May Be Dark Horse
FIRST GAME
W. Stanly (39) Burnette 9, Burris 1, Griffin 10, Smith 5, Strudivant 14, Whitley.
N. Pitt (32) D. Pollard 5, L. James 2, Whchard2, JenKins4, Hollis 11, Manning4, J. James 4.
West Stanly 7 10 7 1539
North Pitt 5 4 8 1532
TENNNIS LAKE FOREST, lU. - Arthur Ashe, Richmond, Va., eliminated Roscoe Tanner, Lookout Mountain, Tenn., 7-6, 6-2 and advanced to the .quarterfinals of the $50,000 Kemper Invitational Tennis Tourney.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Playing in the first professional match of her career, Chris Evert, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., defeated Michele Gurdal, Belgium, 6-1, 6-2 and advanced to the second round of the S&H Green Stamps Tennis Classic.
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Richmonds Spiders have to be considered the darkhorses of the Southern Conference championship basketball tournament opening today if only because of the presence of Aron Stewart, who led the league in scoring and rebounds.
Stewart and the Spiders wind up the first round at 9 oclock tonight against East Carolinas third-ranked defending champion Pirates after Furmans second-seeded Paladins take on 1 Appalchian States Mountaineers two hours earlier.
The first two games this afternoon sent Davidsons No. 1-seeded Wildcats against Virginia Military Institutes Key-dets and The Citadels fourth-ranked Bulldogs against William and Marys Indians, a young feam who could be another darkhorse.
Everybody knows the key to our chances is Stewart, says Richmond Coach Lewis Mills.
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A-G Manhandles W-B For Win
By BOB PRICE Special To The Reflector
DURHAM Demonstrating balance and power Ayden-Griftons Chargers soundly thrashed Wadesboro-ltowman, 62-45, in the first round of the state III-A high schools tournament in Paul Sykes Gymnaisum here Wednesday night.
The Chargers had a brilliant footing night and dominated the backboards against the smaller Bearcats. Only a few a flurries of careless play kept it from being much worse.
A-G took the lead at 8-6 and were never seriously challenged. It was 27-22 at the half, and the Bearcats never got closer.
The Chargers hit an outstanding 56.8 from the floor (26 ' of 44) and had the edge off tl^ glass, 31-25. The turnover tota*' of 15 was the only negative stat for Coach Bob Munrfireys team now 22-5.
We had some turnovers, Murphrey said, But the easy baskets we got compensated for them. Our board play was clearly what won it for us.
Leading that dominance was 6-3 junior, Jessie Brown who had 12 rebounds and 6-1 Willie Stewart who had nine. Both used their football strength to great effect. 6-5 Travis Woods also grabbed eight.
Bowmans best big man was 6-1 Nate Moore, a talented player with an 18-0 scoring average. But he hardly stood a chance inside and tallied only eight points.
The scoring was well balanced for A-G. Woods led with 16, Jessie Brown and Milton Brown had 13 each, and the Stewart brothers, Melvin and Willie, had 10 apiece. Murphrey played only five players the whole night.
Melvin Stewart, only 5-8, did a fine job directing the attack. He is the only pure guard in the Charger lineup.
Wadesboro, now 16-10 on the year, has the opposite kind of team, employing a three guard type of offense. They were thus able to press a A-G with some effectiveness.
Guards Willie Lee, with 14 points, and Anthony Little with 12 led the scoring for the Bearcats.
Melvin Stewart and Jessie Brown were the keys in the first quarter surge that put the Chargers in control. The ([Bargers hit eight of 14 in the quarter stretching the lead out to 16-8 before the press forced two turnovers and cut it to 18-12.
The second quarter was a much tighter defensive battle, with only Milton Brown doing much scoring for the Chargers. He had six of the nine A-G points. It was 27-22 at the half.
In the third period the defense did a better job on the Bearcat high scorers, Lee and Little. Woods took over the extend the lead. A bucket by Milton Brown made it 37-25 with 4:42 left and forced a Wadesboro timeout.
The Bearcats struck with the press again and it was effective. They cut the lead to 38-33 and had the ball after backcourt violation. But it never got closer.
Woods, hitting from the free throw line, was the key man in breaking it open late. Wadesboro, fighting for all it got, committed 17 personal fouls to only four for A-G.
I hope well settle down more and be ready to play Friday, Murphrey said. Theyll have to because they play Madison-Mayoden and its one-man gang, Jerry Moore, whoe beat Bertie 59-57, in the second game Wednesday.
Moore took a high half-court lob pass and flipped the ball in with three seconds left to give his M-M team the victory. The 6-4 senior star had 36 points to destroy Bertie single-handedly.
Bertie was a powerful team, with strength up front in 6-4 John Heckstall (20 points, 11 rebounds) and a talented floor leader in Kent Williford (16 points). But its impossible to stop someone having the kind of night Moore had.
Moore hit ten of 15 in the first
half for 21 of the Falcons 32 points. He was kept undercontrol in the second half until Bertie went up 51-48 with six minutes left. Moore scored six straight points, but Bertie fought back to go ahead, 55-54. Once again Moore hit a free throw and a tremendous tap to set the stage for his winning play.
In Thursday nights first round games. Herderson Vance (18-5) meets surprising Northeast Guilford (15-10), while defending champion Hendersonville (22-3) meets Fayetteville 7lst(l7-8).
A-G 9
J, Brown 6 M Brown 6 M S'art 5 W, S'art 4 woods 5
t
1 13
1 13 0 10
2 10 6 16
TOTALS 24 10 62 Ayden-Grifton Wadesboro-Bowman
f
0 0 0 0 1 0
0 4
TOTALS 22 1 45
18 9 15 2062
12 10 11 1245
W B 9
Moore 4
Lee 7
E. Little 3
A, Little 6
Williams 0
Young 0
Sommers 2
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In a three-day tournament, its great to have the premier player on your side. ^
Mills says Stewart makes us a constant offensive threat, and any time you can get the ball in the hole, youve got a chance to win a tournament game.
The problem posed by Stewart, who averaged 30.3 points and 11.6 rebounds per game since he became eligible after Richmonds first five starts, hasnt been lost on East Carolina Coach Tom Quinn.
Hes super, *says Quinn. In fact, hes probably as good as anyone weve had in our league.
Don AAcGlohon
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12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, March 1, 1S73
Melchio nni In The Middle
Wake Forest Surprises WeakTerps CoachDispleased
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
For Bill Melchionni, the good games have been few and far between. His performance Wednesday night was somewhere between far and few.
Melchionni scored 27 points and handed out 12 assists in leading the New York Nets to a 115-108 American Basketball victory over the Memphis Tams, giving the them a 3Vi game lead over the Tams m the battje for the fourth playoff spot in the East Division.
Melchionni scored 20 points for the first time in 32 games and played his best game since December when he injured his ankle. He played despite a lot of pain.
It killed me, he said as he bathed it in a tub of ice water. If I had to play tomorrow night, there would be no way I could make it. The only reason I played tonight, was because I
figured it couldnt get any worse.
The Nets have the day off, and Melchionni couldnt been any happier.
I need the rest, tomorrow I will spend the day in the whirlpool and lift some weights,he said. In other ABA action, the Kentucky Colonels romped over the Virginia Squires 117-97, the Indiana Pacers edged the San -Diego Conquistadors 109-106 and the Carolina Cougars beat the Denver Rockets 104-96.
The Nets never trailed, leading 28-22 at the end of the first quarter, 58-46 at the half and 84-74 going into the final quarter.
George Carter was the second highest scorer for New York with 23 points, while Bill Paultz had 18 points and 19 rebounds. Wilbert Jones had 21 points and Johnny Neumann added 18 for the Tams.
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Ninth ranked Maryland, playing without its injured rebounder, 8-foot-9 Len Elmore, was beaten 62-60 Wednesday night by Wake Forest, last in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball standings, but Coach Left Driesell said, We dont have any alibi.
We just got beat, he said after the game at Wake Forest in which the Deacons, down six points at halftime, caught his Terps at 40-all with a little over
four minutes gone in the second half. Maryland went ahead again, but Eddie Byers and Eld-die Payne scored two goals each to spark a rally that put Wake Forest ahead at 55-54 with 5:47 left, and the Deacons never trailed.
Wake Forest puthustled us and thats about^* it, Driesell said. We couldnt stop them with our defense.
Hie game had been designated as Team Appreciation Night for Coach Carl Tacy
Spring Training In Full Swing
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
W L Pet. G.B. Boston 53 13 .803
New York 51,18 .739 3>/i
Buffalo 19 47 .288 34
Philadelphia 9 60 .130 45M
Central Division Baltimore^ 42 24 .636
Atlanta 37 30 .552 5^
Houston 27 40 .403 15^
Cleveland 24 42 .364 18
Westetern Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 47 22 .681
Chicago 43 23 .652 2/^
Detroit 31 35 .470 14%
K.C.-Omaha 33 39 .458 15*^
Pacific Division Los Angeles 49 18 .731 - ,
Golden Stat 40 27 .597. 9
Phoenix 32 36 .471 17%
Seaiile 32 36 .471 17%
Seattle 21 49 .300 29>^
Portland 16 51 .239 33
Wednesdays Games Boston 118, Golden State 111 Philadelphia 102, Baltimore %
Milwaukee 124, Seattle 110 Kansas City-Omaha 109, Phoenix 107 Only games scheduled
Trinity
Wins
In the only church league game played last night, Trinity squeezed past St. Pauls 59-57.
Trinity had to come from a bucket down in the second half as they had been behind, 26-24. Jim Adams led the attack for Trinity with 27 points as Trinity managed to pull off the win.
John Banks added 12 for Trinity. Jeff Daniel kept St. Pauls in the game with his 38 but could not pull it out of the fire.
Thursdays Game New York at Milwaukee Only game scheduled
Fridays Games Seattle at Buffalo Atlanta at Philadelphia Kansas City-Omaha at Golden State Chicago at Los Angeles Cleveland at Portland Boston at Detroit
ABA
East
W L Pet. G.B.
Carolina 50 20
.714
Kentucky 45 25 .643 5
Virginia 33 33 ,500 15
New York 26 44 .371 24 Memphis 22 47 .319 27%
West
Utah Indiana Denver Dallas San Diego
43 24 39 31 37 31 24 41 22 45
.642 .557 5% .544 6V2 .369 18 .328 21
Wednesdays Games New York 115, Memphis 108 Carolina 104, Denver %
San Diego 109, Indiana 106 Kentucky 117, Virginia! 97 Only games scheduled
Thursdays Games Dallas at Utah Only game scheduled
Fridays Games New York at Kentucky Memphis vs. Virginia at Hampton San Diego vs. Carolina at Greensboro Denver at Indiana Only games scheduled
By JOHN R. SKINNER Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) - With the most freedom theyve ever had guaranteed in a new three-year contract, major league baseball players checked into training camps today in Florida, Arizona and California for the start of spring training.
What little doubt there was that the players would accept the contract negotiated for them by Marvin Miller ended Wednesday in Miami when player representatives gave unanimous support to the new contract. Only simple majority approval is now needed from all major league players.
Players with two or more years in the majors won flie right to call in a professional arbitrator when an impasse is reached with owners on salaries, starting in 1974.
The contract also gives them the right to refuse demotion to the minor leagues after five years in the majors and refuse to be traded or sold after 10 years in the majors, the last five with the same club.
And, according to Miller and player representative Jim Perry of the Minnesota Twins, the agreement was reached Sunday without the ill will surrounding last years contract talks. Players pulled out of training camps last year until negotiations were completed and delayed the start of regular season for 13 days.
The owners, who still have to give final approval to the work of their negotiators, gave up twi-night doubleheaders on getaway days beginning next season, raised the minimum salary from $13,500 to $15,000
aples Takes KO Victory
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -World welterweight boxing champion Jose aples dispelled any thoughts he might be a candidate for a rocking chair when he smashed a wicked right uppercut to the head of Ernie Indian Red Lopez.
The challenger first went up into the air and then flat on his back for a full two minutesa knockout victim of the Cuban refugee in one minute 36 seconds of the seventh round.
Hiey had been ticketed for 15 before a Forum crowd of 17,176 which paid a gross $185,817.
Lopez had opened two cuts on the aples face but the man who soon will be 33 years old didnt worry. He had Angelo
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for this season and 1974 and to $16,000 in 1975, and upped the minimum World Series winners share from $15,000 to $20,000.
Sto-Pac Splits Pair
Stokes-Pactolus Junior High split a pair of basketball games yesterday with the Farmville Junior High. Farmville took the girls game, 44-22, but the S-P boys came back in the second game to win in overtime, 52-40.
The Stokes girls were paced by Loretta Crandall with seven. Farmville was led by R. Parker with 13, J. Cammerman had 16 and J. Moye had 10.
After the regulation time had expired in the boys game, both teams found themselves with 38 points each. Stokes-Pactolus poured in 12 points in th? extra period to a lone pair of points for Farmville to take the win. S-P was led by Kenneth Roberson with 19, Aubery Winn with 17, and Virgil Pilgreen with 11. J. Ellie had 12 for Farmville, and S. McDaniel had 10.
M. A. (Dutch) Deutsch of Glen Rock, N.J., is the Eastern area supervisor of scouts for the Pittsburgh Pirates. He formerly played first base and the outfield for Elmira, N.Y.
Dundee, the trainer of Muhammad Ali, in his comer to treat the cuts and ^gelo did his job.
In the seventh. aples exploded a left hook that put half of the Lopez face to sleep and then came on with two quick uppercuts.
I never saw power like that, marvelled Howie Steind-ler, the 68-year-old manager of the challenger.
aples now would like to meet Carlos Monzon of Argentina for the middleweight title but Monzon suffered a bullet wound recently so, says the n^uralized Mexican citizen, I don\know about that fight. I still/want to keep the wel-tameight title.
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and his Deacons, and 7,1(X) fans turned out. I dont know as Ive ever seen a Wake Forest athletic team make a greater contribution to our total program said Dr. Gene Hooks, athletic director, in announcing last week that the game had been so designated.
Elmore br(^e bone in his foot in the game against Duke last Saturday, and is doubtful for the conference championship tournament Mdiich starts a we^from today.
Tacy said of his Deacons, They got open they got the good s)iot, and they seemed confident they could hit it. Primarily, it was the same game plan weve used in a few other games. Our objective the last five minutes was to hold the ball; we didnt want to take any shot except layups. ^
Maryland is 6-5 in the conference and 19-5 in all games. Wake Forest is 3-8 and 11-13.
In two other' games Wednesday involving ACC teams, Clemson scored 19 points to none for Duke in the late stages and crushed the Blue Devils 75-50, and Virgkiia lost to independent Virginia Tech 8783.
(Hemson has finished its regular season at 4-8 in the league and 12-13 in all games.
Each of the other six teams has one more game to play, on Saturday, before resting for the tournament in the Greensboro Coliseum. Games which will end the regular' season Saturday are North Carolina at Duke, Maryland at Vicginia, and Wake Forest at North Carolina State.
Jeff Reisinger with 29 points led the Clemson victory at home. Duke is 4-7 in the ACC and 12-12 in overall.
Calvin Wade, who entered the game midway in the first half, scored 23 points to lead Virginia Tech past Virginia. Dan Gerard had 30 points for Virginia, but ace Barry Parkhill managed just eight points. Virginia Tech is 17-5, and Virginia is 12-10.
With Defense
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When Seattle SuperSonics Coach Bucky Buckwalter was asked about his teams defense against the Milwaukee Bucks that sagged on Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Wednesday night and backfired, he said, You give up and they take it somewhere else. They moved the ball well to get it to their strength. Their strength, better known as Abdul-Jabbar, scored 26 points and led the Bucks to a 124-110 National Basketball Association victory over the SuperSonics.
The Bucks also received 24 points from Bob Dandridge and Curtis Perry and Lucius Allen
SchrammPushing Rule Change
By The Associated Press KANSAS CITY (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association today announced four teams accepted berths in the National Collegiate Basketball Championship playoffs.
Accepting were Providence, with a 21-2 record; Syracuse, 21-4; St. Johns, 19-5, and South Carolina, 19-5.
The NCAA said Providence, Syracuse and St. Johns would enter the Eastern regional playoffs as at-large entries, whUe South Carolina would compete in the Midwest regional. The regional playoffs will be March 10.
By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) Tex Schramm, long an advocate of sudden death dramatics to decide tied National Football League games, believes 4he rule has a good chance of approval by owners at the spring meeting in Scottsdale, Ariz.
Weve got a better chance than we had last year and it came fairly close to passing, said Schramm, the general manager of the Dallas Cowboys and chairman of the NFL competition committee.
Schramm said, There is an attitude in the league that we do have to have progress.
It takes 20 affirmative votes for a rule change and Schramm said that although the measure failed last year Ive felt somewhat of a switch in feelings of some. I feel we have a realistic
chance of getting it.
Schramm said "The best odds for a rule change would be sudden death as it now stands in postseason games ... a coin toss with the first team -scoring the winner.
He said other suggestions include both teams getting possession of the football and a specific length of time for the sudden death.
With the latter suggestions its more overtime than sudden death, Schramm said. And you get into complications when you try to decide whether a team had the ball or an opportunity to have the ballfor example a muffed punt or an onsides kick.
Pure sudden death will have the best chance.
botti added 21.
Perry, who had missed 10 games ^th a badly sprained ankle an^ returned to action Sunday, led the Bucks in rebounds with 13.
We were concerned with his condition because he was out so long, but he was Outstanding, Goach Larry Ckwtello said.
My timing was off, especially on defense,Perry said.
In other NBA action, Philadelphia beat Baltimore 102-96, Boston edged Golden State 118-111 and Kansas City-Omaha edged Phoenix 109-107. The SuperSonics opened a four-point lead in the third period bef^ the Bucks pulled ahead to stay at 86-84 on two Oscar Robertson baskets with a minute remaining.
Spencer Haywood of Seattle led both clubs with 36 points. Teammate Fred Brown, with a 12.4 point per game average, added 25.
Don May and Fred Carter scored clutch baskets in the final period and helped the 76ers defeat the Bullets.
May scored 11 of his 15 points and Carter collected eight of the last 10 Philadelphia points in the final period as the 76ers won their ninth game of season against 60 defeats.
It was the fifth victory in the last seven games for the resurgent 76ers.
In the American Basketball Association, New York beat Memphis 115-108, Kentucky blasted Virginia 117-97, Carolina topped Denver 104-96 and Indiana beat San Diego 109-106.
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Oakland Is Choice
STATELINE, Nev. (AP) -The Oakland Athletics will defend their world championship against Pittsburgh next fall if the baseball pennant races follow the preseason odds of Har-rahs Tahoe Racebook.
The As are 3-5 favorites in odds given by Harrahs Wednesday to win the American League West over The C3ii-cago White Sox, 2-1, with California and Minnesota next at 8-1.
The New York Yankees are installed as 9-5 favorites to win the AL Elast Division over the Boston Red Sox, quoted at 2-1. Detroit, defending East champion, is 7-2, the same as Baltimore.
For a playoff, the As are 9-5 pennant choices over the Yankees on whom the odds are 3-1.
The odds are even for Cincinnati to take the National League West Division over Houston, 2-1 while Los Angeles at 7-2 and San Francisco at 5-1 are next ranked.
Pittsburgh is quoted at 6-5 to win the NL East, with the Chicago Cubs 5-2 and the New York Mets 4-1.
The Pirates are 5-2 and the Reds 3-1 to win the National League playoffs.
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Brewers Determined To Make Things 'Fun'
By MIKE OBRIEN Associated Press Sports Writer SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers, alarmed Mdien 1972 attendance plunged to a major league low of 600,440 in a city which 15 years earlier had called itself baseball capital of the world, are determined to again make Coun^ Stadium a fun place to be.
But despite elaborate promotion plans, a dramatic reversal at the gate is unlikely until the five-year-old franchise produces a winner on the field.
And while President Bud Se-lig is confident the club at last has solidified its organization, the farm system seems another year or two away from supidy-ing sufficient talent to make the Brewers competitive in the tough American League East.
The teams only genuine star is first baseman George Scott, an often spectacular fielder who drove in 88 runs, fourth highest in the league, last year despite a weak hitting line-up ahead of and behind him.
There is other talent, however, and the Brewers could escape the basement and possibly even reach the middle of the standings if their young pitching matures and Dave May and Don Money rebound from off years at the plate.
Much of the teams immediate future hinges on Money, who hit just .222 for Philadelphia last year and has had only one good average.295 in 197(>-in four major league seasons. S
^ Money still is only 25, however, and his value in the marketplace is reflected in that the Brewers had to unload pitchers Jim Lonborg, Ken Sanders, Earl Stephenson and Ken Brett to get him. Lonborg, Cy Young Award winner in 1967, won 14 games for the last-place Brewers in 1972 and Sanders was AL Fireman of the Year in 1971.
Money, playing in a park larger than Milwaukees last year, hit 15 home runs and set two National League records for third basemen, committing only 10 errors and fielding 162 consecutive chances without an error.
If Money hits, he and Scott could give the Brewers one of the leagues best all-around combinations at the Infield corners. Scott hit .266 last year, including .303 after the All-Star game, belted 20 homers contributed 19 game winning hits and stole a career high 16
bfiscs*
Shortstop Rick Auerbach improved his range and throwing considerably last season, his first complete one in the majors. He gave the club badly needed speed with 24 stolen
bases in 32 attempts, but lacks power and must hit more to right field to improve his .218 average.
Tiie prewers figure rookie Pedro darcia, a .266 hitter with 14 homers at Evansville, is ready to take over at second base. If not, the job probably will return to Ron Theobald, a steady flelder whose batting av
erage slipped to .220 last year from .276 as a rookie.
Key to the outfield is improved hitting from May, who batted .277 with 65 runs batted in in 1971 but skidded to .238 and 45, respectively, last year.
John Briggs is set in left field after one of the best of his 10 big league seasons.266 average, 21 homers for a second
successive year, 65 RBI and 190 total bases.
Ri^t field probably will be split again by Joe Lahoud, who showed flashes of power with 12 homers but averaged only .237, and OUie Brown, who hit .279 in 66 games after coming to Milwaukee from Oakland in late Jime.
Ellie Rodriguez, one of the
leagues better defensive catchers, hiked his average 75 points to .285 a year ago and Was the teams only representative on the All-Star team.
The Brewers top reserve is outfielder Brock Davis, who hit .318 in 154 times at bat but whose only extra base hits was a pair of doubles.
The pitching staff is headed
by youngsters BUI Parsons and Skip Lockwood, two of the leagues better prospects.
Parsons, 24, was 13-13 with a 3.91 earned run average but finished strong, allowing three or fewer runs in 13 of his last 15 starts. Lockwood, still learning his craft after starting his ce^-reer as an infielder, was 8-15 with a 3.60 ERA and pitched
Sports
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Anne Ryun, wife of track star Jim Ryun, gave birth to twin boys Wednesday at Cottage Hospital here. Each weired six pounds one ounce.
GENOA, Italy (AP) Herb Washington won the 60meter dash in six seconds flat and fellow American John Shipps dominated the 60-meter hurdles in 7.6 seconds Wednesday in the Genoa International Track and field meet.
JACKSONVILLE, lU. (AP) Jorge Ruano, codbh of Guatemalas national basketball team, was named Wednesday winner of the 1973 Foreign Fellowship award of the National Association of Basketball Coaches.
Ruano, former coach at the University of Guatemala, in a few days wUl join Bill Wall, coach of MacMurray CoUege here, for a basketball study tour of the United States ending March 22-26 in St. Louis with the NCAA tournament finals and NABC convwition.
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two one-hitters.
One of the clubs best arms belongs to Jim Slaton, 22, who was 10-8 as a rookie two years ago but spent most of last season at Evansville, posting an 11-2 mark.
The "fourth spot in the rotation could go to Jerry BeU, 5-1 with a 1.65 ERA as a spot starter and long reliefer alter join-
<L /'
ing the parent club in May.
Jim Colbom (7-7), Gary Ryerson (3-8) and Billy Oiam-pion (4-14 at Philadelphia, are likely candidates to start, while Lloyd Gladden, 15-9 with a 2,71 ERA at Evansville, will get a long look.
The bullpen is thin after Frank Linzy, 2-2 with, a 3.03 ERA and 12 saves.
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fort LAIH)ERDALE, Fla. (AP) Chris Evert passed up $25,000 in one tournament alone last year to retain her amateur status, but she started to make up for it Wednesday by winning her first professional tennis match of her career.
The 18-year-old high school senior from Fort Lauderdale assured herself at least $2,000 in the S&H Green Stamps Tennis aassic here with a snappy 6-1, 6-2 victory over Michele Gurdal of Belgium.
9ies eiqpected to go home with much more money than that in this $50,000 event, first of the new tour of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Shes top-seeded ahead of 1971 Wimbledon winner Evonne Goolagong of Australia.
Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Ttiiursday. March 1, 173
Domination Of South Vietnam At Stake
ON THE FIRING LINE Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III takes his seat prior to delivering testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill. The committee is hearing Grays qualifications to become permanent FBI Director. (AP Wirephoto)
Low Bids For Pitt Projects
RALEIGH Barrus Construction Co. of Kinston was the apparent low bidder in several road improvement projects in Pitt, Beaufort, Greene, Lenoir and Craven Counties.
The projects include:
12.25 miles of resurfacing in Beaufort-Pitt-Craven Counties of 12 sections of secondary roads. The low bids by Barrus ^was $149,793.75 and completion date for the project is Sept. 1, 1973. A
49 miles of resurfac^ three sections of primary roads and 19 sections of secondary roads in
Greene and Lenoir Counties. The low bid totted $295,222.50 and final completion date is Sept. 14, - 1973.
45.51 miles of resurfacing of one section or primary road and 22 sections of secondary roads in Pitt and Beaufort. Hie low bid amounted to $197,593 and finale comidetion date is August 1, 1973.
None of the bids will be accepted finally until they are approved by the State Highway Commission ^t its meeting in Raleigh on March 14.
Will Tell More When All Free
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Spec^K* Correspoodeat Results to date on the international Parte conference on Vietnam underscore the fragile nature of the ceasefire and the' long distance renaining between truce and peace. The conference, in fact, already seems to have illustrated its lack of power to do what it is supposed to do.
In spite (tf North Vietnams reneging on the prismier release schedule, the cease-fire may prove effective enough to get the U.S. military out and perhaps even bring home all acknowledged American POWs. But from the lo(A of things, the odds are that there can be no actual end to this war until either North or South is dominant. That can involve years.
Peace, as distinguished from truce, is stalled by frozen attitudes, and clearly the Paris conference can do little or nothing about it. The conference can hardly hope even to come close to carrying out its announced purp(e, under the agreement, to guarantee the ending of the war, the maintenance of peace in Vietnam and respect of the Vietnam peoples fundamental right to self-determination.
The 12^rty meeting can do little more than give formal ap-
Removed 3 Crash Dead
BURNSVIU^, N. C. (AP) Three bodies were removed from a rugged mountainside in Yancey (bounty Wednesday night after wreckage of a plane crash was spotted earlier in the day from a search plane.
The Yancey County Sheriffs Departmit said it was advised that the plane, a Cessna 172, had taken off at Dublin, Ga., about 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and was expected at the Tri-Cities Airport in northeast Tennessee at 8 p.m.
Victims of the crash, all from the Kingsport, Tenn., area, were identified as Michael Edward Keeter, 27, the pilot; James Edward Blakley, 25; and Anna Lou Phillips, 20.
Radar controllers at the Tennessee airport were said to have had contact with a small plane Tuesday night that was having trouble with icing. The tower said the pilot reported that ice was forming but he did not declare an emergency.
Radio contact with the plane was reported lost at 7:47 p.m.
Lt. Ray Miller of the Civil Air Patrols Mountain Wilderness Squadron based at Burnsville reported spotting the plane wreckage ab<Hit 9:30 a.m. Wednesday.
Members of the Erwin, Tenn., Rescue Squad joined a Burnsville search party and they were guided to the densely wooded crash scene up a mountainside by the circling CAP plane.
GREENSBORO (AP)Air Force Maj. Norman A. McDaniel, who spent almost seven years as a prisoner in North Vietnam, says that after all the prisoners are released he hopes to shed some more light on what it was like in prison. But I must hold off (for now) exposing too much because the Communists w'ill use anything they can against the men who are still there.*
He did tell crowds which welcomed him home Wednesday that life in the prisons around Hanoi was pretty dismal, and that he led songfests in prison. We used everything at our disposal to try to make existence bearable.
He told a hometown crowd: The last 16 days have been among the happietst in my life, and I rank this one second only to the day I was released from the enemy and returned to freedom and, to a great extent, my life.
McDaniel, a black, also attended a ribbon-cutting for the new building of the Greensboro National Bank, first nationally chartered black-owned bank in North Carolina.
He tdd the hpme folks that their ixrayers and good wishes
had sustained him hile he was a prisoner.
The electronics officer told how he parachuted after his plane was shot down during a mission over North Vietnam. He said local peasants joined the militia in capturing him almost immediately after he landed.
He told greeters at the Greensboro Winston-Salem and High Point Regional Airport:
Together we stand, divided we fall. Let us all work together and make our country a great country, help it to be a shining example for other nations so that they will want to be like us."
Convicted Of Stealing Cow
SERULE, Botswana (AP) Galetwaselwe Mosei, 56, was convicted Wednesday of stealing a sacred cow.
The court ordered him to deliver four^head of cattle to the president bf Botswana, Sir Se-retse Khama, for taking one of his herd.
Claims Carson Alimony Halted
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former wife of television late night show personality Johnny Carson has gone to court to collect two past-due alimony payments.
Joanne Carson said in the suit filed Wednesday in Superior Court that she understood Carson stopped paying $6,250-a-month alimony because he felt she violated a divorce agreement.
The agreement sUted no party shall say or do anything which will hold the other party in public dispute, public scandal or public ridicule.^
The first telegraph line in California opened in San Francisco on Sept. 22, 1853.
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proval to the ceasefire pact. Its even division between the Communists and non-Commu-nists promises a repetition of what was produced by such arrangements in die pastparalysis.
The Americans and the North Vietnamese have agreed on how to reconvene the conference to deal with truce violations, but this requires > sevi votes. It is hardly likely, for example, that if Hanoi objects to a meeting there will be any break in the six-vote Communist side. No vote, no meeting.
The ceasefire pact supposedly guaranteed the democratic liberties of all and projected a democratic process to lead to peaceful reunification of Vietnam, but such terms have sharply different meanings for the two sides.
In the estimation of Communists, what they call the bourgeoisie", no matter what its size and following, is something apart from the people and has no right to democratic lib
erties. In Hanois view, for a democratic process to produce a decision favoring anti-Ck)mmunists would be unthinkable.
For its part, Saigons government and its supporters guard against a possibility that the Communists will come out ahead. President Nguyen Van' Thieu cannot see the Viet Cong
Military Life Is Not For David
WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy Lt. (j.g.) David Eisenhower, grandson of the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower and son-in4aw of President Nixon, has decided the military life is not for him.
The White House announced Wednesday that young Eisenhower is one of 2,437 Naval officers who took advantage of an offer of early release.
The White House said he will be separated from the service on his 2Sth birthday, March 21.
or Communists as entitled to democratic processes.
As the two sides jockey for advantage and continue their land-grabbing thrusts, Hanoi may consider its possession of the U.S. pris<niers a strong lever for indirect pressure on Saigon. The Norths Politburo clings to the conviction, that Saigon will do exactly as the Americans say, just as the Americans seek to apply pressure on Hanoi through Peking or Moscow.
That sort of pressure has its limitations. The Vietnamese have been clawing at each other a long time. Even if the huge allies of both genuinely wanted an equitable settlement, circumstances would make such an outcome just about im-possiUe.
Henry Kissinger has said that after 25 years of war and revolution, the aging revolutionaries of the Hanoi Politburo are unlikely to surrender their longtime goal of taking over all Vietnam. The age of the pollt-
buro, in fact, can make it all the more anxious.
Weeks aft the cease-fire was signed, Pham Van Dong, the Norths premier, called the truce simply the beginning of a new phase in the revolution that b^an decades ago. The defense minister, Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, again referred publicly to the Viet Cong as the
Panamanian Is Council Proxy
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Ambassador Aquilino E. Boyd of Panama begins a months term as president of the U.N. Security Council today.
He succeeds Ambassador Joseph Odero-Jowi of Kenya in the alphabetical rotation of the presidency among the 15 member countries.
The council has scheduled meetings for March 15-21 in Panama (iity.
City.
only genuine representative of the South Vietnamese people. That Hanoi position from the outset of the Paris peace talks had been a main cause of five years of deadlock.
All this makes it seem hardly likely that the North wants to enter into commitments looking toward permanent division of authority in the South. R indicates, rather, an intention on both sides to continue fighting in the contestable areas.
Five years ago, when the Vietnam war was at its peak of intensity, some Americans on the scene predicted the conflict would probably fade gcadually ! rather than ever come to an /labrupt end.
Current developments make it appear that though the war may recede while the belligerents catch their breath, it is unlikely to fade away until the issue of domination is settled. By then Indochina may no longer be regarded by Americans as an issue of any great importance.
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*^The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Thursday, March 1,'173Scott Reminds The Governor Is Not All-Powerful
An AP NEWS SPECIAL Editors Note: Former North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott became a leader in the drive to reorganize state govemmoit during his four-year term that ended Jan. 5. At the request of The Associated Press, Scott has summarized his observati(ms and beliefs about the governors office. This is the fourth of a'five-part series giving his Bob Scott as Told to Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) I think theres a misunderstanding the role of the Council of State.
The constitution says that the Council of State shall advise with the governor on matters of the state. The truth of the matter is that the Ck)uncil of State does not advise with the governor. He can ask their advice and accept it, but he doesnt or rarely, I should sayask their advice on broad statewide matters.
The governor runs his ^ow and he gets enough advice without asking any more. If there was some emergency, yes, I think he probably would ask.
The Council of State is really another built in check and balance in that any property transactions, buying or selling of land, leases, condemnations, rights of way and so forth must have the apin^val of the Council of State. Believe me, they look at every one of them, and sometimes the smaller the transaction the more debate it causes.
This is a very good thing because the governor does not have that authority. Therefore, the Department of Administration, which is under the governors influence because he appoints the secretary, doesnt have the authority to wheel and deal. This cuts down
Tobacco Historical Research Institute Is Located At ECU
An Institute for Historical Research in Tobacco has been founded at East Carolina University under the auspices of the Department of History. Dr. John C. Ellen, historian, has been named director.
The Institute is the result of the feeling l?y many persons that the historical approach to the study of tobacco has been badly neglected and that there is a genuine need to develop a major research center in the heart of the tobacco region. Dr. Ellen said.
Such a center. Dr. Ellen points out, will provide an opportunity to study the extent of the impace of tobacco upon the liveS of most North Carolinians and many other tobacco producing area Southerners.
Pitt Pastor Is Honored
REV. STEPHEN JONES
The Rev. Stephen Jones has been named pastor of the year for the Northeast B Division of the (inference of the United American FWB Church, it was announced recently by the Rev, Dr. W. L. Jones, Bishop of the conference.
The Northeast Division includes Pitt, Beaufort, Craven, Martin and Edgecombe Counties.
The Rev. Jones was chosen for his spiritual leadership and financial support of the conference. During the annual conference of the fall, two churches pastored by the Rev. Jones had first and second place winners in the years financial drive which ended with a special rally involving churches in the Northeast Conference.
The Rev. Jones currently serves as pastor of the Haddock Oiapel and Zion Chapel FWB Churches in Pitt County. He is also president of the District Union No. 4 of the Northeast B Conference.
Historical research in tobacco will lead to a better appreciation and understanding of the society ~ which has developed around this crop, he said. Through research the strengths and weaknesses of a society resting upon a tobacco economy can be more readily ascertained, and those values most worthy of retention can be identified.
Integral to this program Ellen commented, is the need to acquire by purchase or gift some of the basic works onthe history and development of tobacco not readily available in the East Carolina University Library. These volumes will be made available through the library for reading and study by all interested in the tobacco region society.
Most essential to the long range project, Ellen continued, is the development of a crater for the collection of manuscripts' records of all aspects of the tobacco society. These records^ will include plantation and farm journals, marketing and warehouse records, personal correspondence of those who have been a part of the tobacco society, and records of tobacco manufacturing concers.
The E^st Carolina Manuscript Collection will serve as the tobacco manuscript repository and will provide a center for the study of the tobacco society and the means of interpreting to that society its past and its present.
Dr. Ellen said Only the New York Public Librarys Arents Collection presently houses a large collection of tobacco history manuscripts materials. The Institutes first major project will be a symposium on the history of tobacco and the North Carolina society slated for late March. Future undertakings may include the launching of a series of carefully researched and well written studies designed to tell the story of all aspects of the history of the tobacco society, the sponsorship of a magazine devoted to the interpretation of the tobacco society, and the establishment of a tobacco museum.
Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, chairman of the Department of History at East Carolina University, commented on plans for the tobacco institute. We feel this institute offers a real opportunity to develop here in eastern North Carolina a major crater for research in the history of tobacco, the chairman said.
We have every hope that we will be suppported and helped by major components of the tobacco industry.
treinradously on the o|^rtun-ity for fraud, illegal or improper transactions in state govran-ment. This is a ^ very good thing.
In the ix'esent administrationand I really dont like to get into this because its conjectureI dont foresee any j)roblem with the Council of State being Democratic and the governor bein Republican.
The governor has no control whatsoever over the Council of State. There is influence which comes about as a result of the governor being director of the budget.
- The governor is required by the constitution to go Iwfore tlw legislature with recommendations, vdiich means he presents his recommendation. No member of the Council of State does this. So, its the governors budget that is presented.
Therefore, the superintendent of public instruction, the commissioner of agriculture or the others are interested in having the governors support for their requests, as they have much better chance of being enacted because the governor is going to defend his budget.
This is kind of a two-way relationship. They like to have the governors ear, his friendship, his support for their budget requests, the governor in turn needs their support occasionally on matters in the Council of State meetings and, of course, their support for his budget requests and general operation of state government.
As an example, two years ^ago, when we had so much unrest in our public schools and there was obviously a need to try and do something about it, the superintendent of public instruction, Dr. Phillips, and I-talked several times about what could be done to motivate public support for our public school system. Out of all this came the committee that I ap
pointed, of approximately 100 people, on the public schools.
TTiey issued a report and we asked the budget commission for some money to put people to work full time on this. We kind of generated community support for this program. It helped us to get over the hump in dyt was almoit a crisis period.
Here was a case where the superintendent of public instruction needed the govrairars support to marshall public o{^-ira, that probably only the gov- ernor could do with the prestige of his office. It looked like more than just something the public schools wanted to do themselves. It was of a broader interest to the state.
The governor, on the other hand, wanted this because he wanted to keep down the vio-Irace in the schools, to restore a period of calm to the educational program and the whole atmosphere of learning in our schools. It was a two-way thing.
I dont think the appointive department heads ought to have quite the standing the elected Council of State officials have. After all, they are responsible to the people of North Carolina and not to the governor, and thats the way ik ought to be. A man who has to get out and obtain the confidence of people in a popular vote deserves more prestige than one who gets his position simply by appointment.
There is a question: Is it nec-~ essary to have the long ballot, as it is termed, in electing members of the Council of State?
I have mixed feelings about that. I really dont have an., opinion about it. It really hasnt been a problem. I dont think its been a detriment to the administering of affairs of our state government.
Ive said sometimes before a short ballot mi|^t be desirable, but I dont see it imfwoving the mechamics of administering the programs of government.
I guess it comes to Uiis irreconcilable conflict as to whether or not you shall give the governor auMrlty to administer the aflhirs of aB aactors of Sovemmeiit, or is yw have a diffusion of pamm In Cht hands of indhridnals rsts -^-MUs to the electorats. R*s 'asatisn of philoaopliy.
Fran my snm aspsrisnce, I have found that there was no real problem, no conflict between me as governor and the commissiooer of agriculture and what he was doing. Perhaps their emphasis might have been a Uttle different from viiat I would have done, but I dont see any real jMX)b-lem there.
The truth of the matter is, the governor has got enough to do in the areas hes responsible for now.
There is this one drawback to it. The governor campaigns for office and his is expected, prop-
The lowlands of Southern California rank as one of the most populous areas in the world.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reoch Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 .M.
On Sundays.
T
CASTING THE SHELL GAME A youngster Saigon. The shell casings are pounded flat, then working in his fathers shop, carries shell resold for use in brassware. (AP Wirephoto) casings for storage in their roadside shop near
Garris-Evans Lumber Company, Inc.
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erly so, to express his views on how to improve public schools, salaries for tea(^ers and programs that ought to be imple-mrated, what he thinks ought to be (fi>ne to improve the agricultural sector of our economy. He goes out before the electorate and talks about these things, about what he would
' like to see d<me and would recommend, when in eflect he doesnt have Any control over it except as he requests the legislature for funds to implement these programs.
The people look to the governor for something really that he doesnt have responsibility for. The average person has the
feeling the governor is all powerful, that he can wave a magic wand and things happen. In truth its not that way, and many peojde are disappointed because they dont get certain action from the governor or the governors office, simply because he doesnt have the authority to do all of these things.
Film Award To Liza Minelli
LONDON (AP) American actress Liza Minelli and the musical Cabaret in which she starred have won top film honors handed out by the British Society of Film and Television Arts.
Princess Anne, daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, presented the statuette prizes during a ceremony Wednesday night at the Royal Albert Hall.
" Cabaret won the best film award and its director. Bob Fosse, was named best director.
Wndiovia Bank&lhist Company, NJL
and Subskfiories
Condensed Statement of Condition December 31,1972
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks $ 457,077,000
Due from banks
interest bearing . .......
Securities .
Loans .......................
Trading account securities *
Bank premises, furnitureZ*
and equipment ......... 43,478,000
Customers'liability on
acceptances outstanding ... 11,120,000
Other assets.................. 40,427,000
117,124,000
507,156,000 1,508,853,000 ... 26,203,000
UANUTKS
Savings..........
Other time deposits
Borrowed funds .
Acceptances .outstanding
Unearned income .....
Other liabilities .......
RESERVE
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital notes, 4.60% due 1990 Shareholders equity:
Surplus .......
Undivided profits Capital reserve
$2,711,438,000
$1,118,068,000
393,982,000
780,271,000
$2,292,321,000
99,479,000
11,120,000
66,124,000
41,498.000
$2,510,542,000
A .
$
22,698,000
$
25,000,000
$
51,360,000
70,000,000
29,578,000
2,260,000
$
153,198,000
$
178,198,000
$2,711,438,000
NORTHEAST REGION BOARD MEMBERS
DR. LEO W. JENKINS .
C3iairrpari
Chancellor, East Carolina University Greenville
W. MARVIN BAKER ^
Baker Oil & G^s Cijmpany Williamston
F. LEIGHTON BLOUNT, JR.
President
Blount Fertilizer Co.
Greenville
OLLIE M. BROWN
Brown Realty Co.
Ahoskie
GARLAND F. FULCHER
Garland Fulcher Seafood Co.
Oiental
W. B. GLENN
President
Carolina Leaf Tobacco .Cb. Greenville *
R. W. HOWARD
SeniQc Vice President
W. EMMETT INGRAM
Gulf Oil Distributor Elizabeth City
JOHN L. RATCLIFF
Ratcliff's Store Pantego
PAUL R. WATERS
Attorney at Law Washington
ERNEST B. WHICHARD
E. B. Whichard Insurance Agency Robersonville
GREENVILLE BOARD MEMBERS
D. J. WHICHARD II, Chairman Editor and President
The Daily Reflector
E. B. AYCOCK, M.D.
MORRIS C. BRODY
Manager Brody's, Inc.
R. G. DEYTON, JR., M.D.
J. S. FICKLEN, JR.
L. S. FICKLEN
Assistant Vice-President Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.
LOUIS W. GAYMRD, JR.
Attorney at Law
G. H. LESLIE
Plant Manager
Burroughs Wellcome Company
HENRY F. MORRIS
Fieldcrest Mills
WAVERLY D. PHELPS
President
Phelps Chevrolet Company
JOHN C. PROCTOR
Certified Public Accountant
THOMAS W. RIVERS
President
Rivers & Associates
E. H. TAFT, JR.
Attorney at Law
J. E. WALDROP
Smith-Waldrop AAotors '
J. C. WHITEHURST, JR.
President
Coastal Chemical Corporation
WACHOVU
Bonk & IkiKl Crnnponis NJL
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
The 'Worry Clinic'
Can Persuade if Understood
Tonys dad was a rational patient but needed the simple medical facts below. Alas, too many doctors enjoy throwing their weight around in long, jawbreaker terms. But the art of persuasion involves being fully understood by patients, prospects and parishioners!
By GEORGE W. CRANE.'
Ph.D.,M. D.
CASE W-540: Tony G., aged 20, asks some shrewd medical questions.
Dr. Crane, he began, my father is 52 years old and a victim of heart attacks.
So I have reminded him of your advice about rapid deep breathing whenever he feels pain in his chest.
And our doctor has given him nitroglycerine tablets to take if he fels any symptoms of an oncoming seizure.
But I find that he is swallowing the pills.
Yet our physician told him to hold them under his tongue and thus let them be absorbed directly into the blood.
Dad argues that it doesnt make any difference, so can you give me some specific facts to prove my point?
Medical Psychology
Tony is wise in wanting specific medical facts.
For thats the best way to persuade his dad, or sell merchandise or teach or keep an audience fascinated.
If you place nitroglycerine tablets under the tongue and thus let t^em be absorbed
TV Log
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6:00 Evening
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6 30 Put It in
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7:00 Engineering 7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 The Advocates 9:00 American Family
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10:00 Sesame Street 7 30 N.C. People
directly into the blood, they go directly into the the heart.
But if you swallow nitroglycerine pills, they first reach the stomach and intestines where they soon pass into the liver and are destroved there.
Co.
12:30 Electric 1.00 Ripples 1:15 Math 1:30 Film 2:00 Math
2.30 Sign Off
4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street
5.30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening
Edition
11 00 Granny 11:20 I mages Things 11:40 Film 12:00 Weeds Workshop
THUR.-FRI.
1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 General
6:00 ABC News 6:30 Champions
7:30 Bobby Gold sboro
8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Family
9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Style
11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News
fif Be Scteetn . yOCifiiff
CHiLDHeiil SriOLDriT
Smi With
DAD THINGS! m
TICE DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
"HUNTING PARTY
ir
II
8:00 Washington & Week
8:30 N C. This Week
9:30 Evening At Pops
RATED R
ALSO
PLAY
MISTY
FOR
ME"
RATED R
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
Farmville Hwy. Phone 7S6-084B 6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. 264.
I I
"YOUR ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT CEN TER'
WHAT THEy WANTED 5 WAS ON THE
I OUTSIDE!
1st SHOWING FIRST BIG
NIGHT
pRCSENTfD by ENTERTAINMENT PYRAMID INC. ^ .
/ 7
SHOW TIMES DAILY MON.-SAT. A:00-7:25-8:45 SUNDAY: 2:00-3:25-4:45-:05-7:25-t:45
Superior 'Court 1
This is also similar to what happens when you need a dose of insulin to control your diabetes.
Insulin is destroyed when taken by mouth, so it has little medical value.
But when injected under the skin, as with a hypoderpiic needle, the insulin thus bypasses the digestive juices and begins to enter the blood almost immediately.
If insulin were in tablet form and held under the tongue, it could also by-pass the destructive action of the digestive juices, and thus enter the blood by direct absorption.
R. Andrew C. Ivys famous Carcalon for holding cancer in check, also is a hormone that is injected intramuscularly. *
Thus, it by-passes the stomach and is carried around the body via the lymph vessels till it reaches all cancer cells, whether iin the focal breast or pstate tumor.
It also reaches any seedlings (metastatic) cancer cells that may have floated elsewhere, as to the liver, lungs, brain, etc.
And the main reason why cancer seedlings lodge in those 3 sites, is easy to explain.
For cancer cells are much larget than red blood cells.
Yet the tiny capillaries are so small, they may have the diameter of only the red blood cells.
Hence, the big cancer cells float along until they get stuck in a tiny capillary blood vessel.
And the big capillary beds are located in the liver, lungs and brain!
By chance alone, therefore, a seedling cancer cell that excapes from the original breast or prostate cancer, will be most likely to lodge either in the liver, lungs or brain.
Another helpful medical fact is your bodys natural ability to
MEADOWBROOK
Judge Marvin Blount Jr., disposed of the following cases at the February Sand 12 terms of Pitt County Superior Cixirt.
William Roach, worthless check not pros.
Willie Lee Briley, public drunk, not pros with leave.
Elisha Crandall, nol pros with leave.
Beniamin Franklin Bowers,
carrying a concealed weapon, nol pros.
Benjamin Franklin Bowers,
driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of S200 and costs. ^
I. J. Roundtree, trespassing, nol pros with leave.
I very Roundtree, public drunk, nol pros with leave.
John David Kates, possession of drugs, nol pros with leave.
Thomas Earl Harris, trespassing, nol pros with leave.
Ronald Lee Brown, possession of controlled substance, three years ail.
Thomas Earl Harris, trespassing, public drunk, nol pros with leave.
Thomas Earl Harris, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a vehicle for 12 months.
Albert Miller, speeding, pay costs.
Charles Hardy, forgery, and ut tering a forged check (three counts) four to seven years jail.
Moses Exum Jr., worthless check, nol pros.
Moffette Tony Harris, possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.
Philip Andrew McLamb, speeding, remanded to district court for complience.
Flovd Dixon, fail to see safe move, nol pros with leave.
Clifton Earl Venable, larceny, 90 days ail suspended on payment of
develop immunity to foreign poisons or pollutants.
So dont grow unduly panicky at the excessive stress nowadays about pollutants, for many smokers badly pollute their lungs for 50 years before they finally die of cancer or heart attacks!
$150 and cos'ts and restitution ana probation for two years.
Judy Howell, Forgery (two counts)
3 to 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for three years.
Bobby Ray Lewis, driving under the influence, six months {ail suspended on, payment of $100 and costs.
Jimmy Jenkins, shoplifting, 60 days jail.
James Graham, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, not guilty.
James Louis Harper, breaking and entering, pled guilty to trespassing, six months jail suspended on
payment of costs.
Dora Mae Hines, breaking and
entering, pled guilty to trespassing, six months jail suspended on
payment of costs.
Perlie Mae Little, breaking and entering, pled guilty to trespassing, six months jail suspended on
payment of costs.
F/eddie Wigg.ins, breaking and entering, pled guilty to trespassing, six months jail, suspended on
payment of costs.
James Ervin Hart, sale of beer to minor, remanded to district court for complience.
Willie Ray Daniels, robbery, 8 to 10 years jail.
George Frank Guiont, robbery, 10-years jail.
Linwood Earl Johnson Reid, robbery, 8 to 10 years aj,
William Mosley, driving under ihe influence, not guilty.
Irvin Fields, robbery, three to five years jail.
Johnnie Hardy, robbery, 3 to 5 years jail.
Charles Hardy, robbery, three to five years jail.
Eddie Hooker Jr., larceny (three counts) and breaking and entering 6 to 8 years jail suspended on paymei\t of $250 and costs and one to five years probation.
Eddie Hooker Jr., larceny (four counts) and breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.
James Ray Murcheson, robbery, three to five years jail.
Moffette Antwon Tony Harris, possession of amphetamines, nol pros.
James Ray Crawford, receiving stolen goods, remanded to district court.
Howard Holton King, driving under the influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.
Curtis Burroughs, assault on female, nol pros.
Marvel Nelson Edwards, bastardy, six months jail suspended on
payment of costs and support.
Clarence Field, resisting arrest, and disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave.
Bumis Lee Kornegay, larcen/ pled guilty to assault, 30 days jails suspended on-payment of costs.
Clarence Field, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs and not operate a vehicle for 12 montbs.
Jason Lamar Bowen, speeding, pay $25 and dost?.
Gene Raymond Peterson, forgery and uttering a forged check, three to five years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and probation for five years.
Gene Raymond Peterson, forgery and uttering, nol pros with leave.
Johnnie David Bunting, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.
Janice Lee Moore, armed robbery, nol pros with leav.
Reginald Gatlin, larceny notion to quash allowed.
A. D..Chapman, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Willie David Streeter, armed robbery, not guilty.
" Larry Donald Tact, assault with a deadly weapon. 12 to'18 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and 2 years probation.
Larry Donald Taft, assault with a deadly weapor>, nol pros with leave.
Group Build Gas Balloon
CALGARY (AP) - Brian Hval isnt sure exactly what it will look like. But it will be big.
Hval is president of the Alberta Free Balloonist Society which is attempting to build a two-man helium blimp that will be ready to fly by 1975, the citys centennial year.
The blimp, which will probably be about 80 feet long and 20 feet in diameter, will be pat-
PFANUISThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C,Thursday, March 1, 197317
temed after a 1910 airship. Well feel it out as we go Hval isnt sure how it is going along, he said. ^ to Ije built or even how to fly pians call for the blimp to be the thing. powered by two propellers. It
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Mercy ship 5. Selective Service
10. Wanderer
11. Foresee
12. Barber of Sevifie
13. Accuse falsely
14. Grandparental . 15. Make edging
17. Turmeric
18. is able
19. Misdemeanor
20. Clenched hand
21. High railway
22. Simurgh
23. One of the Dwarfs
24. Good time
25. Mend
26. Leaflet 28. Shopping
center
30. Liquid oxygen
31. Theater sign
32. Conceit
33. In what way
34. Roman highway
35. Stupid
37. Negligence
naaa
on BBS noQ
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i^sacaa oiBqeb RS0H0 aaca mm !!]
QQiaa Baas
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
39. Bury
40. Banish
41. First to stab Caesar
42. Genuine
1
2.
3
M
1
5
9
lO
II
i
12
13
(6
16
7
18
19
20
21
22
l3
2M
26
29
_ i
31
32
ffn
3H
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36
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38
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Par time 32 min.
AP News^talures
3-1
DOWN
1. Navajo'hut
2. Stadium
3. Through
4. Amorous
5. Crazy
6. Robot play
7. Edible mushroom
8. Gases
9. Enterta-in 10. Competitor 12. Confront 16. Article
19. Scion
20. Sly animal
22. Furrow
23. Pinochle score
24. Opposes
25. Bird hunter
26. Mountain crest
27. MShing boat
28. G.l. doctor
29. Booster rocket
30. See
31. Quiet
33, Juno
34. Corn lily 36. Brut
38. Hatchet
will be capable of going forward. backward or hoveriftg.
The society has talked with the department of transport about licensing, building and safety. Hval says the actual, testing will be done cautiously. It is so unique that you cant train anyone to fly it.
One of the difficulties the society faces is that there are no records of anyone in Canada attempting a similar project.
^ Cost of the airship is estimated at up to $15,000 and the society is looking for assistance in funding. An airship envelope, or gas bag. has been donated by an enthusiast in Vancouver, and the society is looking for help with landing pad facilities'
PITT
SOS fVANS STtSET
cQUEEN MacGRAW
THE GETAWAY
Ipol I
Not Recommended For Children ShOW7:00>4:00>6:30 9 00
V
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ALL-WALT DISNEY PROGRAM
NOW PLAYING!
i%fraiire4treeaMflyiiigdtls,~
itfeaSSOWBALM
DEAN NANCY HARRY KEENAN 6E0RGE JONES OLSON MORGAN WYNN LINDSEY
I DON TAITandJIM PARKER &'ARNOLD MARGOLIN r,!SK, S" B." h.ucij 1,01, joi^lER 'S NORMAN TOKAR TECMNICIHMI
dmeO by BUENA VISTA OISTNIBUTION CO.. INC. 1972 Walt Disnty ProBuctiont
[fLMP]* t***
^Ulaltl^isneiiUlo
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:30-3:45-6:Oiyp 15 DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
'^'"'FIDDIEII ON THE ROOF
NOW PLAYING!
HERE THEY COME!
THE FOUR KINGS OF ROCK AND ROLL!
KEEP ON ROCKIN
color rated '"G"" A film by D.A, PENNEBAKER
SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Special Late Show Fri. & Sat.!
11:15 P.M.
Rated X No One Under 18 Admitted!
- Andy Warhol's
TRASH
lootrodadioff Jm Forth aad Holly Woodlomo y^odod hy Puol Morriony
ALL SEATS THIS ATTRACTION 1.50
ISThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. March 1. 1973
North Pin
DEEDS
School News
B. E. Dixon, al to Jerry Dixon,
By KITTI NELSON .
North Pitt is proud to have one of the four county finalists for the North Carolina Summer Leadership School to be held on the campus of Mars Hill College June 17 througji July 20. Cindy Rook, a junior, was chosen as a finalist to represent the school, representing the school in the final interview were Delilah Perkins. Bruce Tripp, and, Jessie Murchison, in addition to Cindy.
The school wil involve 100 students throughout the state who show leadership potential.
We are also proud to have a National Merit Scholarship finalist at our school. Robin McKee of North Pitt will be notified in late April or early May on whether or not she has l)een awarded a scholarship.
A Shakespearian production was presented at the school Monday to all second period English classes.
David Brown and Johnny Dixon participated in the State Wrestling Finals in Winston-Salem. They were accompanied by their coach, Roger Ingalls. Dixon won third place in the tournament held Thursday and Friday.
The Big Orange Machine is heading for the state basketball tournament this week We hope the girls will keep their un-
Electric Power. Was Interrupted
defeated record and come away from High Point Wednesday night with another trophy. Coach Mauldin and his team have done a great job and they deserve a lot of praise.
. The baseball team began practicing last week.
Kathy Taylor placed second in the two mile race held in Bethel on Feb. 17. Kathy, an AAU All-American, ran a good race in spite of the cold weather.
Jimmy Nelson, James Moore and Cleo Brown placed well in the two mile event also. Joey Nelson ran the 10-mile event The races were sponsored by the Bethel Rotary Club.
The junior class willl sponsor a bake sale March 10. The proceesd will go to pay for the junior-senior prom. Juniors are urged to contribute food for the bake sale. Juniors should contact Wanda Brown or Daphne Keel who are heading the bake sale.
Visitors to North Pitt last week included a team from Beaufort Tech. They visited all the vocational areas to tell students about the educational opportunities offered at Beaufort Tech.
Representatives from Methodist College and Louisburg college visited the guidance area.
Sgt. Smith, local Army recruiter, spent part of Thursday and Friday at the school.
Also visiting was Jack Harkley, a graduate of North Pitt. ^
al 1.00
Mary Frances P. Fomes, al to Judson E. Porter, al 10.00 Robert Lee Gorham to Mary T. Gorham 10.00 S. J. Kee, al to Prince Buck, al
Electric power was interrupted for about ten minutes in downtown Greenville and on the west side of the city Wednesday morning.
y~ Assistant Supt. of Greenville Utilities Malcolm Green said the outage occurred when a breaker opened on a transformer ar the main plant.
The breaker was re-set and no further trouble occurred. Green said the breaker would be dismantled in an attempt to ^ determine what caused it to open.
The outage affected Pitt Memorial Hospital along with other building in that area.
Baby Forecast Wrong Again
LONDON (AP) Young wives are keeping the British governments baby-forecasters guessing.
Their wish for smaller families has upset predictions of Britains p>opulation by the end of the century for the second successive year.
The latest estimate by the government actuary is 62.8. million. This is 12 million fewer than was forecast eight years ago and 3.5 million below last years figure.
10.00
J. Edgar Moore, Trustee to Carolina Model Home 3,236.12 Ida Newborn to Catherine N. Moore, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Claude H. Christopher, III 10.00
Quick Fill, Inc. to Hardee Realty Co., Inc. 10.00
E. H. Taft, Jr. al to Tipton Builders, Inc. 10.00 E. Dalton Smith, al to Prince A. Buck, al 10.00 David D. Woodard to Mattie Lou F. Woodard, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Odell Daniel, al 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to Harry E. Loury, al 10.00 Silas Mathew-Cherry, al to William Orvin Jefferson 10.00 Jesse G. Cannon, al to Jack D. Gargis, al 10.00 Charles W. Brown, al to Tommy G. Thompson, al 10.00 B. E. Dixon, al to M. P. Whitehurst, al Nellie C. Evans to Lewis H. Evans 1.00 Nellie C. Evans to Lewis H. Evans 1.00 Johnny F. Jones, al to William H. Howe, Jr. 10.00 Judy W. McLawhom, al to Lindsay R. Briley 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Better Homes Const. Co. 10.00 Charles M. VanSickle, al to Grace M. Ellenberg 10.00 B. Grimes Williams to Elmore Hodges, al 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc to S. Edward Harris, al 10.00 Clinton L. Chapman, al to Laura Ree Chapman 10.00 Linwood Earl Davis, al to U. S. of America 1.00 Madeleine H. Haine, al to Lelia S. Higgs, al 10.00 Jean Forbes Leigh to Charles Alfred Forbes 10.00 D. G. Nichols,' al to Tarheel Builders, Inc. 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Tarheel Builders, Inc. 10.00
Rfiector Classified Ads
Kenneth Malcolm Ross & Peggy Ross Cannon P.O. Box 2892 Greenville, N.C.
Co-Executors of the Estate of
Eva C. Ross, Deceased March t, 8, 15, 22, 1973
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Alonza Lee Adams, late of Pitt Countyr North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 27th day of February, 1973. James William Adams Route 1, Box 358 Grimesland, N.C. ^
Administrator of the Estate of
Aponza Lee Adams, Deceased March 1, 8, 15, 22, 1973
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1973
CARROLL RIOHTER'8
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Long-range plans vital to your welfare can be made now in conjunction with older or more serious men who are able to give you specific data and backing you need to be truly successful.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Both pals and associates willingly talk over with you just how you can advance and how to gain your most cherished longings. Get in touch with those who can c'Oifte through with the informaion you need. Work.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 30) If you look to influential persons, you get good advice on how to add to present income. Show you have good sense and make a fine impression on practical persons. Avoid one who is hypocritical.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You need to use tact now if you ..want to put those inspired ideas to work successfully. Gain your finest aims with ease. Get the new partners you feel will work with you successfully, harmoniously.
' MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get out early to consult with an adviser who can show you how to capitalize on your finest talents, capabilities. Handling all of your duties wisely and well is important now Think constructively.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you assisf your friends and associates to put their ideas across in a modern way, this will be of help to you. Get together with persons you like and admire in a social way. Show how much you do admire them and get good results.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) If you prove yourself now to bigwigs, you will get the assistance you need from them for advancement. Take the right treatments and improve your health. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You are inspired now about how to gain your fondest aims, so be active and do just that, in a most ethical way. Impress others with your mental dexterity. Dont lose your temper and you get excellent results.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) It may be a bit difficult, but try to come to better terms with a family tie who is important to you Problems can be handled efficiently Arrive on time for some personal appointment in p m.
SAGITT.ARIUS. (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An associate may appear to be slowing you down but is wisely keeping you from getting into trouble. Know your true position with all allies. Listen to what regular contacts have to say.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into those practical outlets that can bring the results you desire at this time and make life easier for you as well. A co-worker can pave the way to greater understanding with bigwig for you. Accept the offer.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into the thoroughly enjoyable entertainment that has been most satisfying in the past and derive greater pleasure from it now. You have some particular talent to bring to one who can help you commercialize it.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Sj|,t down and converse with kin and see how to combine your joint efforts for greater success and happiness in the future You want more security and can get it. Invited key people in for dinner in p.m.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people who likes other persons and wants to be gregarious to the nth degree, eiyoys entertaining, and should be^venan opportunity early in life to have many friends around to play with. Then your offspring as an adult can do excellent work in the fields of personnel, social service, government, and anything that is of a humanitarian nature. Give academic training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of ycMif life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for March is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf, 90028.
((C) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
JanTce B. Stanton to Johnnie M. Webb 10.00 ,
John Moses Baker, al to Robert P. Burress, al 10.00 Robert P. Burress, al to John Moses Baker, al 10.00 J. C. CYisp, al to Luther C. Ham, al 10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. to Greenville Development Co. 10.00
Greenville Realty Co. to James Preston Jordan, al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to Greenville Development Co. 10.00
C. V. Nichols, al to Charles Ray Nichols, al 10.00 Pitt Co. Board of Education to Edward Earl Dennis, al 21,000.00
Early Guide Spouse's Role
NEW YORK (UPI) - Any new husbands confused about the duties of the new state of life can be guided by words by John H. Young. 'The words were put down in the 19th century, appearing in prose titled Our Deportment, or the Manners, Conduct and Dress of the Most Refined Society.
The man wrote: It is the husbands duty and should be his pleasure to accompany her to church, to social gatherings, to lectures and such places of entertainment as they both mutually enjoy and appreciate. In fact, he ought not to attend a social gathering unless attended by his wife, nor go to an evening entertainment without her. If it is not a fit place for his wife to attend, neither is it fit for him. ,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified Administratrix of the estate of Leroy Hudson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix vyithin six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 8th day of February, 1972. Shellie Medlin Hudson 1417 E. 14th Street Greenville N.C.
Administratrix of the Estate of
Leroy HUDSON, Deceased Feb. 8, 15, 22, March 1, 1973
^un Control Is Wildlife Boon
PUBLIC NOTICES
North Carolina County Of Pitt
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John H. Thomas,'deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix 1309 Cotton Road, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before August 22,1973, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make [^yment to the undersigned Executrix.
This 20th day of February, 1973. JUNE THOMAS JOHNSON Executrix of the Estate of
John H. Thomas, Deceased February 22; March 1, 8, 15
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charlie J. Herring, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said eMate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of July, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of February, 1973 Catharine I. Herring Executrix of the Estate of .
Charlie J. Herring, Deceased P.O. Box 495 Bethel, North Carolina Feb. 8, 15, 22 and March 1
Autos For Sale
MAVERICK 1971, V 8, fully equip ped. $2195. Call Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2447.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
III Vb
I
PONTIAC LE MANS 1967 hardtop 326, V 8, 3 spv^ed, $800. Call 756 0018 after 5 p.m.
PONTIAC LE MANS 1972, 2 door hardtop, factory air, vinyl roof, light blue, 6500 miles. Getting married must sell. Call 752-2854 after 6 p.m.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Henry P. Moye, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his Attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of August, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
This the 22nd day of February, 1973.
Henry P. Moye, Jr.
Exetiutor of the Estate of Henry P. Moye Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney
February 22, March 1, 8, 15, 1973
Card of Thanks
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE
James Stallings wishes to express their sincere appreciation for visits, for the beautiful floral designs, cards, food and all other acts of sympathy extended to them in their time of bereavement. May God continue to bless each of you.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
COUGAR XR-7 1968, burgundy with black interior, 390, air, tilt and wing away steering wheel, new paint, good tires. Call 756 1017 after 6:30 p.m.
FOR EASY SUMMER driving, pick an air conditioned car from today's Classified Ads!
DODGE CORONET 1966 , 4 door, automatic, good condition. 752-6219 after 6 p!m.
GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reliable dealers advertising in today's Classifif'd Ads.
BROWN & WOOD INC.
.752-7111 Greenville/ NC
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
O N
MANILA (UPI) - 'The wildlife situation has taken a turn for the better since strict enforcement of gun control laws in the Philippines.
Since the proclamation of martial law last September, when unauthorized persons were prohibited from carrying guns outside their homes, birds have been enjoying a respite from hunters.
William Brown Bob Brown
Dick Green Otha Cozart
Jimmy Robards ssell Cayton
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Eva C. Ross, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within si)^ (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 27th day of February, 1973. Edna Louise Ross Gorham,
FIAT, 4 DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition, sale by owner. $400 cash. Call 756-0665 after 6 p.m.
COMPARE!
Prices Before
You Buy
GRUBBS
CHEVROLET
Ayden, NC 746-3141
VOLKSWAGEN BUG J968, excellent mechanical condition, heeds paint. $800. Call 756 7241 after 6 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Pin MOTOR SALES
3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547
1972 Chevrolet Hardtop, Fully Equipped
$3395
1971 Pontiac Hardtop, Fully Equipped
$3395
1971 Buick Hardtop, Fully Equipped
$2895
1971 Ford Torino Fully Equipped
$2495
1971 Chevrolet Hardtop, Fully Equipped
$2795
1971 Ford Hardtop, Fully Equipped
$2695
1970 Ford LTD Fully Equipped $2495
1970 Chevrolet Hardtop, Fully Equipped
$2495
1970 Plymouth Hardtop, Fully Equipped
$1795
1970 Chevrolet Hardtop, Fully Equipped
$2195
1970 Ford Hardtop, Fully Equipped
$2195
1970 Buick Hardtop, Fully Equipped
$3095
1970 Mustang, V-8, Power Steering
$2195
1969 Buick Convertible, Fully Equipped
$1195
MERCURY COMET 1966, engine and transmission excellent condition, new tires, very reasonable. Call Bob 756-7465.
OLOSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1971, luggage rack, all normal equipment, one local owner, Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115. $3395.
THE CAR FOR AU REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
1969 Chevrolet El Camino Fully Equipped
$2495
1969 Chevrolet Hardtop, Fully Equipped
$1895
1969 Chevrolet El Camino V-8, Power Steering
$1695
1968 Mustang Convertible $1295
1968 Ford Torino V-8, Power Steering
$1295
1968 Plymouth Hardtop, Fully Equipped
$1295
1968 Ford 4 Door, Fully Equipped
$995
1967 Plymouth 4 Door, Fully Equipped
$895
Salesmen Are:
David Briley Kenneth Ross
Cycles For Sale
Boats A Equipment
New Marine
Division Featuring
SAILBOATS
695
and up
STAN'S SPORT CENTER, INC.
1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758 3613
Cycles For Sale
KAWASAKI 175, excellent condition, less 2,000 miles. $300. 758-4347.
1972 KAWASAKI 100, excellent condition. Buy now and save ! 11. Call 75 2 3902 after 5 p.m.
DAY NURSERY
CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT: 3 months 5 years. American Day Nursery, 2310 E. 10th St. 758-4734. New Spacious two room addition. Call or come by for a visit.
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED apricot poodles. Call 524-5129 after 6 D.m. Griffon,
AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppy. Call 756 2661 after 6 p.m.
Mala Help Wantad
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
operator for large farm tractors and equipment. References required. Call 756-2017.
NOW HEAR THIS! Our company is growing aixl so are we. Our business is up 50 per cent over last year. We are fortunate in having a recession-proof business. We need two good salemen to call on new leads and inquiries. Established local territory for right party. Call 758 5121 for personal interview.
ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant should be 21 or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.
Farm Equipment
WANTED: TWaPULL type tobacco priming aids^ate college design. Call 753-3078, Farmville.
Farm Madiinery Auctioii Sale
March 5, 1973 10:00 AM 100 TractorS/ 300 Implements
MAN WANTED
FOR sales and service on local route in Farmville and Pihetops area. Starting salary $112 per week.
Must Be: Age 25 and married High School Graduate
HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Call: 753-4482before 10:00a.m. 753-5505 after 6:00p.m.
RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. $20 each. Call 756 1601 after 6 p.m.
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, dewormed. 756-6753 after 6 p.m.
ELEVEN MONTH OLD Registered white Samoyed. Call 758 4911 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
FULL-TIME NURSERY school worker. Prefer mature lady over 30. Call 752-7148.
WANTED: Maid to live in
Philadelphia area. Must be experienced, $75 to $100 depending upon experience. 746 3253.
TELEPHONE COLLECTOR TO call delinquent accounts. Must have some experience in calling debtors. Salary plus commission. Experienced only appy to Greenville Collection Services, Georgetowne Shoppe, Room 9 upstairs. Call 758-5291.
RNs or LPNs
3 to 11 shift-full time
Excellent pay and benefits. If interested please call:
Mrs. Patton
Director of Nursing
758-4121
Soldshoni Auction. Inc.
N. George Street Ext. Goldsboro, NC Phone 735-9978
Willie Strickland 734-6316 Dick Smith 734-1191
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES. $1 per sample. Great for door mats and match work rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
USED SEWING MACHINES Singer and other mats, used touch 'n sew $175. Call for demostration THE SINGER CO. PITT PLAZA SHOP PING CENTER.
SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 746 3461.
Store Manager
Local person to operate appliance ^nd T.V. store in Greenville. Must have appliance sales background, willing to put in long hours and have desire to make money. Must be able to sell merchandise.
If interested send resume to
Store Manager
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville
Male-Female Help
WANTED: College Students, part time employed people, out going people retired who knows the people in the community around them and who would like to supplement their income with cash. Call 756-1364 for appointment between 3-5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
WANTED AGGRESSIVE SALES
person for large retail company. No experience necessary, salary and commission, company vehicle fur nished, many fringe benefits. Apply in person to THE SINGER CC. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER.
WOMAN TO DO SALES work with doctors and retail businesses on commission basis. Full or part time, must be neat, attractive and per sonable. Good salary for right person. Write Manager, P. O. Box 526, Greenville or call 758-5291.
TRAVEL FLORIDA
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ONLY.
Apply in person to Holiday Inn Restaurant, Morning and evening shift available. No phone calls.
RECEPTIONIST - Secretary. Needed for our new plant, must be neat, 8. attractive typing required. Grady White Boats 752-2111.
WANTED
Registered or Licensed Practical Nurse for a local industry. Pleasant surroundings and many fringe benefits.
Hours:
Mon-Thurs 7:15a.m.-4:45 p.m Friday 7:15 a.m.-12:00 noon
No Saturday or Sunday work required. Excellent opportunity for right person.
Write to:
The IRON HORSE Used Bike Sale!
1972 Yamaha SX 650 S1025.00
1972 Honda SL 125 S425.00
1971 Triumph 250 675.00
1971 Honda CL 100 S275.00
P.O. Box 1125 Washington, N.C. 27889
An Equal Opportunity Employer
LADIES, SARAH COVENTRY has
openings in the Pitt County area. No investment, or delivery. 18 and over, car and phone necessary. Call 756-7446 or 756-5084.
BOOKKEEPER. Some experience required, will train well qualified person, this is n excellent, job opportunity with good working conditions. Apply Grady White Boats, 752 2111.
Men and women over 17, Atlanta Firm has openings now for 4 from this area. Exciting opportunity for those who qualify to travel Major resort areas in Florida, Gulf Coast states to Texas and return. Must be neat, single and free to start immediately. 3 weeks expense paid training program, transportation furnished. No experience necessary. Earn $415 monthly and up. Unlimited advancement possibility. No Phone Calls Please! Parents Welcome At Interview.
Apply:
Mr. Dunn 11:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. Holiday Inn Friday Only
SNELLING & SNELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758 4195, Greenville, N.C.
FAMILY TO WORK ON FARM
Good house with bath., Man must know how to operate tractor. Starting pay $1.60 per hour. Call 756-1235.
Experienced Pizza Cook 6 Day Week 10:00 AM-5:00 PM
Experienced Waitresses Variable Hours Paid Vacations and Other Fringe Benefits
Apply in person Afternoons 2:30-4:00
LADIES 18 TO 80! Top earnings possible with top sales organization. No collecting No delivery. Car and phone necessary. Must be over 18. Call; 756 5084.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: ENGINEER OR Com
munity College graduate for 100,000 sq. ft. building layout at Jamesville, North Carolina. Must be proficient with transit and level. Contact Mr. Donald Ambrose, telephone (919) 437-8651 or at job site.
1971 Honda S! 100 S300.00
2) 1971 Honda CL 70s Take your pick S200.00
THE IRON HORSE
SUZUKI
1806 Dickinson Ave. 752 799-1
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
CLASSIFIED ADS ARE the
"everything store." Check there now!
MFG BOAT-MOTOR outfit. Call 825 1041 Bethel..
DRY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.
BRICK MASON HELPER with driver license, steady work, good pay. Call 756 6275, after 6 p.m.
MOTEL HANDY MAN, mature, must be willing to learn, also need night clerk. Apply Ole London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., 9-5 p.m.
$175 FOR PERSON with right ability. Let us decide for this opportunity. Call 756-6712.
THE CITY OF HAVELOCK is ac
cepfing applications for the position of Chief of Police. Salary open. High school graduate or equivalent. Minimum of five years experience in law enforcement. Applications wilt be received until Mdrch 31, 1973.
FOUR CONCRETE BLOCK MASONS, two months work. $6 an hpur. Yeargin Construction Co., Union Carbide Plant. Apply at Yeargin Field Office.
WANTED; Reasonably priced mechanic to work on 1969 Oatsun 510. Call 746 4151 after 5 p.m.
DARRYLS
1907
Restaurant & Tavern
800 East 10th street
WEEKLY SPECIAL. Westbend Mafic automatic corn popper. Reg. $12. Sale $5.95. Limited quantity Fisher's App. & Furn. 752-3609.
WEEKLY SPECIAL. Commercial Carpet with commercial backing, jdeal for dens, bedrooms and kitchen. Regular price $6. On Special $4 sq. yd. Several colors available, limited quantify. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture Dickinson Ave.
HEATER OR FIREPLACE WOOD,
mixed. $9 per load. Call 746 4584.
Bridgestone 175 Motorcycle $195.00 24" X 48" Desk $35.00
Child's bike with trainer wheels $10.00
3 678 X 15 used tires $2.00 ea.
Wood Dinette Set $10.00
Fan Type Coiner with Stand $35.00
2 Large Fans-Window & Floor Type r $8.50 and 6.50
4 Closet Heaters 24" X 46" Pool Table
$3.50 ea. $12.50
Child's rocking chair Tricycle
$5.00
$2.50
Portable TV
$10.00
752-6554 Anytime
LOOKING FOR VALUE? Check the garage sales in today's Classified Ads.
PUBLIC NOTICE
1. Carpet 365 square feet $155
Price includes padding and installation
2. RCA Color TV 19" screen
$238
3. Stero Console
$130
4. Sewing Machine
$100
5. Sewing Machine Cabinets <
$35
6. New Tires All Sizes * 50 percent off
7. Color TV 25" screen $265
Items are all new Fully warranted
UNITED FREIGHT 2904 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. Phone; 752-4053
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Uoholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.
USED COLOR T.V. RCA's Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756 2555 , 8:30 10 p.m.
Work Wanted
WANTED: Children to keep in my home, 31 years experience in childcare. Located Colonial Mobile Park, across from Burroughs Wellcome. 752 5326.
VETERAN MARRIED ECU
graduate seeking permanent position, willing to relocate. Call 756 2978.
YOUNG WOMAN WITH experience desires full time position as babysitter or to stay with elderly or sick person. Will live in if desired. References provided on request. 752 6376.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FOUR ROW LILLISTON rolling cultivator, good condition. Call 758 2996.
FOUR ROW CULTIVATOR with attachment. Ready to fix tobacco land. Call 7$8 2996.
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
Tuesday, March6, at 10:00a.m.
150 Tractors 500 Implements
Wayne Implement Auction Corp. Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234
DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN
carpets, Blue Lustre them. No rapid resoiling. Rent Shampooer, $1. Four Season's Paint & Decorating Center.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam.-Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St.,' Greenville.
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY
OF used furniture. Hurry while it lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for-sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
NEW AND USED Fridigaire ap _ pliances. Stoves, freezer, dryer,] built ins, white or colors. 10 percent Below Cost. Call C.W. Murray anytime, 752 2118.
JUST RECEIVED NEW Shipment of, flannel backed vinyl table cloth s, many colors. The Linen Closet, 3008-E. 10th Greenville.
THREE MONTH OLD Kenmore washing machine for sale. Call 758 4015.
FOUR WIRE WHEELS TO fit
Sprinte, MG Midget or Sunbeam Alpine. Knock off caps included. $50. Call 758 43,47.
THREE PIECE BEDROOM suite, one year old. Call 752 6950.
FRIGIOAIRE electric range, $35. Call 746-6150.
CAR SEAT, HIGH CHAIR and
stroller, excellent condition. Call 752 3823.
TWO JOiInSON CITIZEN BAND I
radios with 3 antennas, like new $150, 756 347fl after 6 p.m.
PRINTING PLANT AT BRISTOL,'
VA Tenn. Harris Press 23x29, Harris Cutter 35, Robertson camera 20x24, Baum folder 22x26 etc. Take over financing, (703) 669 5119.
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.ThunMlay, March I, 1973I*
=% to'
rni^xmy
Miscellaneous For Sale
GUAR<iANTEEO engine, transmission, body parts. Free pnrts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
.Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue
SEARS CARPET ON SALE at
greatly reduced prices. Call 756-2111 for free estimate. We install. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
SEAR'S FENCING NOW on sale. Call 756-2111 for free estimate. We install..Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
30' MAST, 7 CHANNEL antenna, very cheap. Call 756 7256.
Mobile Homes For Rent
I'5'O, and three bedroom
mob tie homes, central heat and air gnditton. Call 752-3286, night or 825-
USED.REFRIGERATOR, 6' drink box, upright meat keeper, new gas stove, RC Allen cash register, Toledo scales. Sear's electric adding machine. 758-3766.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Idea! for home or office. -
Reg. Price Sjiecial Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ' 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
INSTRUCTIONAL
STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course. March 5, Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.
LOST& FOUND
LOST: Liver and white Brittany Spaniel, not wearif^ her collar. Vicinity of Memorial Dr. $10 reward. Call Dr. Jack Welch, 756 3872.
LOST: Tan male Pekingese in vicinity of Colonial Heights. Answers to name of Gingus. Call 758 0389 after 6 p.m.
LOST: Vicinity Of WinterYille, male Chihuahua, buff color, answers to Buffy. Reward. Call 756-4437 or 756 6475.
LIVESTOCK
8Vi YEAR OLD MARE, 9 month old filly, 3 year old Pinto pony. Saddle and bridle for mare and pony. Also 1967 Deluke two horse trailer. Sacrifice for $1200. 746 4498.
Opportunity
IF, you are interested In earning $1,440.00 per month part time with only $2,990.00 to invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT, Mr. Vernon (214) 243-1981.
Professional
ELECTROLYSIS
Get rid of unwanted hair for good!
Male Electrologist.
VLEZ BEAUTY SALON
332 North Heritage Street Kinston, NC 523-8475
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME for.rspt. Call 752 5362, Greenville.
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER
and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.
12' WIDE, TWO bedrooms, washer, air condition, covered patio, shady lot. 752 5907.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.
10x50 MOBILE HOME real reasonable. Call 758 4560.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOO^RS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
The Real Estate Corner
JUST COMPLETED SO YOU CAN MOVE IN
You'll fall in love at first sight with this brand new 3 bedroom brick home. Plush shag gold carpeting throughout from the formal dining area and living room to the tamily room and bedrooms. Two ceramic baths, fireplace in family room, kitchen with range and oven, double carport with large storage room, central air. Located on a quiet street in the new Tuckahoe area on a large lot. $32,000.
NOTHING BUT
e best and top quality are found In this wly listed home on Fairview Way near fcock Junior High. Elegant entrance ill, living room and -lormal dining om. Large kitchen with built-in range, on and dishwasher. Family room w^ rgc fireplace, built-in desk and book-ise. Separate utility room. Four clous bedrooms and 2 baths, garage ith storage room, central air, high oodod lot, fenced in backyard. $42,500.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 MultlPl* L-lstlng Service"
Is 7S2-76M (2-4344
revathan 7I4-44M I 7$-$017 __
4967 NEWPORT, 12 x 50 two
bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up Vj mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.
TRAILER FOR RENT with washer and water furnished. Call 746 6860.
1971 HAVELOCK, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition, partially furnished. . $5200 or $600 and assume loan. 758 3931 before 7:30 a.m. or after 10 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer with air conditioning, private lot in country, very clean, couples only Call 756 0264 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home in Highland Park, washer, air condition. Call 756 3782 or 7 58-3777.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer with air conditioner. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $85 per month. 752-4295 or 752-5435.
TWO BEDROOM, available im-mediately. Pactolus Hwy. 756-2861 Monday Friday.
Mobile Homes For Sale
65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.
1969 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedrooms, good condition, presently renting for $90 a month. Can be seen by appointment. Call 756 3517.
NEW MOON, 12x55, two bedrooms, kitchen, dishwasher, air, washer, storage. $3600. Call 752-5682.
65x12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 iDolphin mobile home, assume loan. Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.
12'WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
70x12 MOBILE HOME, central air and heat, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fully catfpet, iust like new. Must sell soon. Call 756 6270 after 8 p.m.
1971 Champion, 65x12 two bedrooms, washer, air condition, fully carpeted, gold shag, unfurnished. $86.41 a month. $350 equity. 752-4402 day or 756-6097 night.
Professiohal
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work/ electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C.
756-4489 ' Day & Night
REAL ESTATE
for better buys in
real estate CALL OR SEF
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With V$ 313CoterKhe PL S-39II. Night PL 2- 4409
Houses For Sale
Farms For Lease
12,000 LBS OF tobacco, 21 cents per lb. Call 756 2208.
House For Sale
BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756-0148.
HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen \Vith eat in area. $18,500. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752 6457, 756-2957.
BY OWNER. Finest in luxury, living, located Pines, Ayden. Ranch styl home on large wooded lot. Shown by] appointment only, 746-4584. I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Iron Horse SIIZIKI
Pre-Spring
SALE
Tune Up Special Come By For Our Special Rates.
For A Limited Time Only!!!
BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615
209 WEST HAVEN RD owner transferred, new home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot, loan assumption available, immediate occupancy. $28,300. 756 7932.
BY OWNER, NEW BRICK, 3
bedrooms, T'/j baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.
BY OWNER: Frame house on 1200 Myrtle Ave. Corner lot, good investment. Call 756-0729.
405 KIRKLAND DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport with storage room, fenced back yard. Thomas Realty Company, 756-5166.
BY OWNER: New brick, 3
bedrooms, IV2 bath home, garage. Only $19,500, loan assumption possible. Call 756 0148.
TWO BEDROOM HOME, ONE BATH, living room, kitchen and garage. In excellent condition, located at 108 N. Summit St. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson 756-4387, Wilma Garris 752-7033.
413 GREENVIEW, VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms, freshly painted, new roof and hot water heater. $13,500. Call Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.
BY OWNER: New brick 4 bedroom, 1'/2 bath home, garage. $22,500. Loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148.
THINKING OF SELLING OR buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it. General Insurance 8i Realty, 314 Eyans St., 758 1183.
Ill WESTHAVEN, new brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, 7 percent loan assumption available. Under $30,000. 756 3587.
ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM
home consisting ot a well-arranged kitchen & dining area. Carport with storage and a lovely landscaped lawn. Possible loan assumption with yesterday's interest rat, and low payments. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Ph0 Dickerson, 756-4387; Wilma Garrisi, 752-7033.
Lots For Sale
TWO NICE WOODED . lots in country, 105 x 210. Call 752 5696.
Resort Property
COZY 5 BEDROOM cottage at Bay View beach, completely renovated, last year. Call 756 5166.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
NEED ONE OR TWO GIRLS to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758-4594 after 6 p.m. or 758 4734 days.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, on
bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.
MOBILE TRAILER AND furnished apartment for rent. Call Jackson Upholstery, 758 3276 day; night, 758-1505.
IN AYDEN & WINTERVILLE, 2
bedrooms, living & dining, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air. Duplex. Call H. W. Gooding, 746 3541 house, 746-6569 office.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY;
Realtor, 752 7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
"The Framinq Shop"
ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.
Corner of Dickinson And Clark 752 2133
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
924 Dickinson Ave.
752-0355
1
AnENTION HORSE OWNERS
Anyone interested in boarding horses or ponies in Ayden please call the number below.
This is to determine the number of stalls to be built. f
Will be available in the near future.
746-3308 after 6:00 p.m.
LARCE LADIES SPORTSNUR. FIRM
laseil hi EasHtii Horth Cnliiia
has immediate openings for Supervisory Personnel and Industrial Engineering in Quality Control Departments. Excellent opportunity for young man with limited garment experience to learn all phases of garment industry. All replies will remain strictly confidential.
Call: (919) 753-4162 and Ask for Mrs. Slaughter
NIGHT SUPERVISOR
Must have sufficient experience in
supervision. Must be responsible and have
the ability to comprehend cost figures and
work schedule. Permanent fob, good pay,
excellent benefits.
For appointment and interview Contact:
Brenda lewis 795-4151
758-5343
An Equal Opportunity Employer
^ V Central Soya
wof Robersohville,lnc.
Apartment For Rent
ONE FURNISHED duplex apartment, $75 per month. Call 758 2024 or 756 1900.
ELM VTllA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7^6-5234.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
^ 2 - Bedrooms,
A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, ^ disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH-
I I o LpLJirLnJr )
MAJOR APPUANCES /
STADIUM APARTMENTS. One
bedroom furnished, central air conditioning and heating. 14th St. Adjoins campus of ECU. S115 per month. Call 752-5700 or 756-4671.
ULTIMATE
IN APARTMENT LIVING
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street V 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEANUT HULLS
for Sale Will Deliver
Littles Nursery
Call 756-3626
DOLPHIN
&
DORADO
VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.
Can Be Seen At
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
2720 S. Memorial Dr 756-6244
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! .Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check witn us First. 752 5700.
READY NflW!
tasibpook
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living''
hunediate OccipancY
Firnitire Available
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ali the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picrtic and play areas^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
SPECIAL SPRING TERMS
Special Terms if you select your apartment now for immediate or future occupancy..
MODELOPEN T ^ DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30 - 6:30
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside
70) Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Eas+DPOoK"
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
drucker &
FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organization.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EAST COAST ROOFING& ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Estimates Call: 752-0400 Day or Night
Apartment For Rent
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 14th St. Adjoins campus of ECU. S115 per month. Call 752 5700 or 756 4671.
BETHEL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752-3376.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT will rent furnished or unfurnished. Utilities paid. Desirable location $110 per month, 756 5020.
VERY NICE 3 ROOM furnished apartment, one block from uni.ver sity.*Call 752-4020.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112 A
N. Meade St., range, refrigerator, central heat and central air, married couple with or without one child. 756 3373.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
House For Rent
NICE 7 ROOM HOUSE, 4 miles, south of Ayden on Hwy 11. Call 746
4547.
WANTED: Settled couple or woman for two bedroom house, 418 Bonner Lane, all modern conveniences. Call 752 3847 after 6 p.m..
Office Space For Rent
BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960
sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Complete Line of Fruit Trees
Pecan Trees
* Grape Vines other Trees Also
Pansy, Cabbage, Collard Plants
Little's Nursery
4 miles West of Greenville on US 264
756-3426
cAu 756-6424
TERMINIX
WORLD'S LARGEST IN TERMITE CONTROI
WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS
Experienced over the road between Rocky Mount, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City. Good wages and benefits.
Apply4" person: Marshall W. Henry, Jr.
C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc."
Rocky Mount, NC
CALICO USED CARS
(2) 1972 Pontiac Grand Prix Fully eqifipped.
Prices start at $4195 1971 Electra 2 door hardtop, fully equipped.
1971 Oldsmobile Cutlass S 2 door hardtop,fully equipped.
$3995
$2955
1970 GTO V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, blue.
1968 Chevrolet Chevelle Super Sport Automatic transmission, V-8, power steering, FM radio, wire wheel covers, vinyl roof, white letter tires.
I ........WEEKEND SPECIAL
1969 Chevrolet Chevelle Super Sport 400 V-8, 4 speed, power steering,^
power brakes, air conditioning, white letter wide oval tires, air shocks,' ; black with white lace print. Come by and Make us a Cash Offer ! ! ;
'""We WiirBuy Your Used Car Or Truck!
CALICO USED CARS
105 West Greenville Blvd. 756-42p2
TROY IS BACK!
Troy Kittrell
The Little Profit Dealer is pleased to announce that Troy has rejoined our sales team and is back at his old stand selling America's HOTTEST selling cars and trucks - the 1973 Fords.
Call or COBS by aid ha will dolivir day or Bi{hl!
HASTINfiS FORD
758-0114
EAST 10th STREET EXTENSION
Office Space For Rent
STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.
FOR RENT: Building'next to'G.E. Supply Co. on Hooker Road, approximately 7500 square ft. Office heat and lights aIreaciy installed. Call C. W. Murray anytime, 752-2118.
LOTS FOR RENT
COLONIAL PARK. HWY, 13 North. Spaces now available. Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities, rental units available. (Across from Burroughs Wellcome) Contact Earl Rayfield at 758 4413 or 758-2799.
Room For Rent
ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES to share 3 bedroom house. 752 4463 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Room For Rent
Now Leasing
The Trails
Apartments
Tenth Street Extension 752-1512
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752-4085, ask for Tony.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, JAMES EARL BELL, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than
myself. - a
WANTEDTORENT
THREE BEDROOM house, near Greenville. Call 756 7226 between 7 9 p.m.
Wanted To Buy
WOODLANDS WITH OR WITHOUT
timber, prefer 200 acres or more. Call 752 5567.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mnriiii!
Frascbist Dnler n
Chrysler Boats A Motors
We Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grimesland 752-5374
6SKINS MARINA
W.ibtDflton, m.l7i3
HOLT'S
BEST BUYS
1972 Oldsmobile Delta 88
4 door hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, ail normal equipment, air conditioning, one local owner, low mileage. A Holt Special
Regular Price$3995 Holt's Price *3595
1972 Mercury Montego GT Coupe
Red, all normal equipment, air conditioning, low mileage, like new *3495
1971 Oldsmobile Delta.
4 door, white, blue vinyl top, normal equipment plus air conditioning and stereo tape player, ona owner.'
Reduced to *2650
1971 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Station Wagon
One local owner, air conditioning, very clean *3395 1971 Buick Skylark Coupe
Gold, beige vinyl top, air conditioning, very low mileage,
really sharp *2995
1970 Oldsmobile Cutlass
4door, white, one local owner, air conditioning, you must see
this one ' . *2295
1970 Buick Estate Station Wagon
One local owner, air conditioning, really nice
Reduced *3395
1969 Volkswagen Bus
only * 1 595
3 seats, in excellent condition Camper Special *
1969 Oldsmobile 8B'
4 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning, extra clean
Reduced to *1750 1969 Oldsmobile Delta 88
2 door hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, air conditioning, one
SK.yp *1995
owner
1969 Ford Ranch Wagon
White, normal equipment, air conditioning, very clean
Reduced to
1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass
2 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning, tape player
Reduced to *1550 1968 Oldsmobile Delta 88
4 door hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, normal equipment, air conditioning, local owner
Regular Price $1495 Holt's Price *1195
1967 Chevrolet Impala
4 door hardtop, j^in excellent condition
Only
*795
COMPACT SPECIALS
1972
Ford Pinto
$1760
1971
Dotsun Pick up
$1595
1971
Ford Pinto
$1495
1971
Chevrolet Vego
$1595
1971
Flat Convertible
$1595
1971
Opel Coupe
$1075
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1964 Volkswasei 1966 Oatsn 4 Bir $495 $450
1956 Ford Pickip 1965 -Ford Fairlaii
$395 - . $395
1966 PlyBoitb Coipa 1967 Ford 4 doir
$595 $595
HOLT
OldsmobileDotsun 101 Hoobar Road 756-111$
USED CARS
T
5-PC. SPANISH BEDROOM
REPOSSESSED - 5 pe. Bedroom featuring double dresser. 4 Drawer chest and panel headboard in beautiful Oak finish. A terrific buy for that spare bedroom. :
$
98
MARBLE TOP TABLE
Features cultured polished marble top with carved imitation
UTILITY CHINA CABINET
Scratched only one cop-pertone china cabinet, with glass front doors and electrical outlet. 1 drawer and 2 doors below for storage.
10
5-PC. DINEHE
Beautiful aqua blue table with chrome edge and 4 matching easy cfcie^vinyl chairs. A damaged floor sample we will sell for
>28
Was 69.95
SAVE MOO ON FREEZER
Save $100.00 on 12.5 cu. ft. chest freezer in gleaming white finish. The top is damaged on this floor sample freezer but it still carries full factory warranty.
VACUUM QEANER
SAVE $11.07! ^4 horsepower motor, cleaning tools and caddy! >.95. NOW ONLY.
BLACK FUR LOUNGE
Only one: Black fur chase lounge in contemporary style. Relax in the soft fur upholstered lounge and sleep your cares away.
V2 PRICE
BEDSPREADS
Solids and florals to choose from. Full size quilted spreads were priced $14.88. While They Last.
99
6
WESTINGHOUSE STEAM & DRY IRON
17 vents make wrinkles disappear in seconds.
WALNUT BABY CRIB
This walnut crib has convenient drop side, teething rail, casters for rol l-a bout convenience,
and many more wanted features. Only 2 at this price.
SQUARE
HASSOCKS
Here is a great buy on square hassocks in beautiful green or gold easy care vinyl. Just kick your heels up and relax.
Was 7
95
NOW
7-PC. EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE DINETTE SAVE!
42'" X 54" X 66" with two 12" leaves, 6 mates chairs with spindles backs. Save
Limited Quantity
M68
PAIR OF BARREL BACK CHAIRS
You can't beat the price on this pair of rust print barrel back chairs. They have deep foam cushions with normandy wood trim by Sam Moore. Reg. 170.00 a close out special.
SAVE $43.901 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR
78" Sofa and matching chair in gold print. The Sofa has 3 cushion width. Reg. $229.90
Both pieces Now Only. . .
M28
4-DRAWER
CHEST
Compact chest fits in all those out-of-the-way places you've always needed a chest but didn't have the room. Maple finish. 20 x 16 x 35"
EACH
SEWING
MACHINE
A great buy in a deluxe portable straight stitch sewing machine. This machine has push button forward and reverse. And button hole attachment is optional at extra cost.
*58
GAS RANGE
Apartment size 20" gas range in good condition, just the thing for beach cottage.
TAKE
MONTHS
TO
PAY!
SAVE ON BRAIDED RUG
Save $ on this 9 x 12 oval braid Early American rug. Made of 100 percent nylon. A floor sample bargain we must sell. Only 1 at this price.
186
SAVE $16.95! KNEEHOLE DESK
A 40 x 18 Maple Kneehold desk with 7 drawers and sturdy metal drawer pulls.
$33
Step right up & take a look at these wild, wild bargains! But don't miss them because of a lack of ready cash. Take months to pay with no strain on your budget! WE carry your account... no bank or finance company is EVER involved! Step right up & SAVE!
MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SET
Southern Cross Scotchgarded inner spring Mattress, quilted on both sides with Vs" foam topper, and many more features. In blue Print. Reg. $139.00
FOR BOTH PIECES! Limited Quantity
VERTICAL
GARDEN
TILLER
'A gardener's dream! 3Va HP BRIGGS & STRATTON engine, 8" diamond tread wheels, 11" slicer tines-ex pandab le 22" to 24" width.
*179
HURRY. .1
LIMITED
QUANTITIES
BIG
SAVINGS!
Quilted Early American Sofa
A 90" Sofa made for comfort with pillow arms, in a red quilted Autumn cover. Accented with wood trim. Sofa Regular $259.95. . .NOW ONLY. . .
M88
CHAIR to MATCH Reg $119.95. . .$88
DRASTIC PRICE CUTS . . .
TRADITIONAL SOFA SLEEPER IN VINYL
A traditionally styled sofa that will always be in style, with an added attraction of a hidden bed that sleeps two com-fcM'tably on a double mattress. . .in easy care vinyl. Reg. $219.95.
NOW ONLY. . .
M68