All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
, Mostly cloudy with rain, tapering off from west to east <m Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Spring Concert Page 10 Obituaries Page 15 Election Machinery w Retreat
92nd Year NO. 76TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1973
20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS
Air And Naval Units On PerimeterLast American Forces Quit S. Vietnam
Farmers 'Shook Up'
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Spokesmen for North Carolina hog farmers are expressing fear and anger as a consumers meat boycott sends hog prices plummeting.
An angry B.C. Mangum, president of the State Farm Bureau, said Wednesday there was a possibility of a counterboycott against the goods their (homemakers) husbands make.
A fearful Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, master of the State Grange, said farmers are caught in the middle of inflationary trends. Organized boycotts could be the straw that breaks the camels back, she said.
Hog prices on major Midwestern markets and in North Carolina have dropped precipitously this week in the face of local boycotts, and a major national boycott against meat products is being organized for next week.
Executive Secretary Tom Farmer of the N.C. Pork Producers Association said he didnt think the boycotters were aware of the potential consequences of their plan.
Declining prices will lead to lower production which, in turn, could result in serious shortages-or even no meat at all, he said.
State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham that while he was concerned about consumer prices, he was more worried that farmers were not getting a fair deal.
He and the other spokesmen said farmers have been forced to pay increasingly higher prices for feed and other expenses of meat production.
They maintained that the farmer must have reasonable assurances that he can sell his products at a good jwice or he will not {xroduce them.
The major long-term effect of a boycott, their pre^ said, would be severe shortages.
An agricultural economist at N.C. State University, Dr. Charles Pugh, was not so sime however, Pugh said a boycoU could be effective if it was sustained over a long^eriodj)-time and represented a real change in comsumer tastbs rather than a flash in the pan sort of thing. K_^_
No Opposition To Effort Simplifying State Income Tax
RALEIGH (AP) - Not a whisper of opposition was heard today as the Joint Finance Committee conducted a public hearing on legislation designed to simplify the preparation of state income tax returns.
The legislation, sponsored by Rep. Lawrence Davis, D-For-syth, and Rep. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, wound simplify state tax returns by allowing a taxpayer to use the federal def inition of taxable income and apply the state rates to it.
Some folks came to the hearing planning to oppose provisions of the measure which eliminated exemptions for retirement pay of civil servants and military personnel.
However, this opposition evaporated when Davis announced that the legislation had been modified to preserve these exemptions.
What is taxable and what is not taxable would not be changed for persons on retirement income, Davis said.
Davis pointed out that the bill would save time and expense for North Carolina taxpayers by allowing husbands and wives to file joint returns. This would reduce the number of returns the state Department of Revenue would have to process by 750,000.
The Forsyth legislator pointed out that of 41 states and the District of Columbia with state
By LYNN C. NEWLAND Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - The last American forces pulled out of South Vietnam today after more than a decade of military intervention that cost 46,000 U.S. lives. Ttie departing commander said the United States had accomplished its mission of stopping a Communist takeover.
As the last 2,500 GIs flew home or to other bases in Southeast Asia, strong American air and naval forces remained on the perimeters of Indochina to keep up the war in Cambodia and to discourage a resumption of major fighting in South Vietnam and Laos.
The 7th Fleet was reported to have four carriers with a total of 200 strike planes within range of Vietnam, and the Pentagon said there are 202 B52 bombers at Guam and Thailand and more than 400 Air Force and Marine fighter-bombers in Thailand.
Todays departures left a total of 1,034 uniformed American military men in Vietnam, including 825 members of the U.S. delegation to the Joint Military Commission, 159 Marine guards at the U.S. Embassy and 50 military attaches at the Embassy.
The Joint Military Commission made up of the United
States, North and South Vietnam and the Viet Cong was replaced today by a commission made up of South Vietnam and the Viet Cong. The 825 men of the U.S. delegation are scheduled to leave the country Friday and Saturday. The United States tried to extend the life of the four-party group, but nobody else agreed. <
At a 20-minute ceremony closing down the U.S. Command after more than 11 years of operations in Vietnam, the departing commander, Gen. Frederick C. Weyand, declared:
The rights of the people of the Republic of Vietnam to shape their own destiny and to provide for their self-defense have been upheld.
Order No. 1290 was read officially, inactivating the Military Assistance Command Vietnam, or MACV. 'The colors were cased at 1:20 p.m.
A C141 Starlifter roared overhead in the blazing sun, carrying some of the last American soldiers homeward.
Weyand shook the hands of the color guardone man each from the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force-and then declared: For all of us, it is a happy day and one we have been waiting for a long time.
1IIH P
END OF AN ERA The American flag is furled Thursday in Saigon during ceremonies marking deactivation of the Military Assistance Command
Vietnam, after more than 11 years of the ceremonies were under way, the were departing (AP Wirephoto)
operations. As last U. S. force
Farm Organization is Ordering Withholding
Of All Cattle, Hogs
Mitchell Attacks Watergate Story
income taxes, 30 use the federal taxable income figure as the starting point in figuring state tax returns.
Those endorsing the bill included Tom Norris, chairman of the committee on taxation of the North Carolina Bar Association who said his group believe it would offer several advantages over what we now have.
Norris said the change to joint returns would save time for taxpayers who prepare their own returns and money for those who pay to have their tax returns prepared.
It would greatly assist individual taxpayers, said T. N. Buck Grice of Raleigh for the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants, and would save a lot of money and time for accountants.
TTiere would be benefits for North Carolina taxpayers, particularly in the area of joint returns, said Edward Renfrew of the North Carolina Society of Accountants.
Mrs. LiUian Woo of Raleigh, representing the North Carolina Consumers Council said the change will greatly simplify the task of preparing tax returns.
She added that joint returns would be fairer to families and would help working mothers by allowing them to make income tax deductions for child care.
By LEE GOULD Associated Press Writer The National Farmers Organization has told its members to withhold hogs, cate and lambs from the market starting today because of a record drop in hog prices and a decline in cattle prices.
nie influential farm group took the action Wednesday night because the price drop (HI hogs has been so drastic that it reqpaires immediate action, NFO President Oren Lee Staley said in Corning, Iowa. Hie NFO also called for farmers meetings in 15 cities Friday to determine future action.
Ihe falling prices came as idans for a nationwide meat boycott next week gained support. In San Francisco Wednesday, some 200 persons paraded at the Federal Building plaza and shouted pledges not to eat meat next week and on Tuesdays and Hiursdays thereafter.
We want to see the meat rotting in the packing house lockers and maybe well get action, said Ray Alper of the Consumer Federation of California.
The decline in hog prices was blamed on panic selling and a lack of confidence in what the market will be tomorrow or next week by a spokesman for the hog market in Des Moines, Iowa.
This has to be the impact of what they call consumer resistance, said Ron Jarvis, president of Oppenheimer -Industries of Kansas City. Oppenheimer operates one of _
the biggest cattle herds in the nation.
Jarvis and other cattlemen expressed doubt that they could withhold herds even from a declining market. The cost of holding them gets too [wohibitive. And I dont know anybody that isnt trying to raise as much beef as they can, said cattle producer Phil Arnold, ,of Ashland, Kan.
In Iowa Wednesday, hog prices closed down $3 to $4 per hundredweight from Tuesdays sliding prices. A San Diego, Calif., meat packer said area packing houses were processing 10 to 20 per cent less beef than normal.
Metropolitan New York meat packers were also feeling the effects of the threatened boycott. At the Bronx Terminal Meat Market, wholesalers reported cutting their work forces by as much as 50 per cent.
Groups claiming to represent the housewife were forging ahead with their boycott plans today. In New York City, 200 civic and consumer groups have been invited to a boycott meeting called by State R^. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, one of the unofficial organizers of the nationwide boycott.
Persons wishing to join the boycott have been given a bit of advice Dr. Josej^ Kristan, town health officer in Vernon, Conn. He suggested that persons planning to eliminate meat should take vitamin B12 tablets as a protein sup-[dement. A number of schools
have also smd they would join the protest. The Enfield, Conn., school district said it would not serve meat dishes in its cafeterias next week.
In Sandusky, Ohio, a statewide chain of 35 restaurants said it would remove all meat disheis from its menus on Friday, as it did last Friday.
The Maine House of Representatives voted Wednesday 108 to 27 to recognize the boycott.
Nixon Speech
WASHINGTON (ap) President Nixon will make a major radio-television address at 9 p.m. EST tonight on Americas post-Vietnam role in the world and on the economy at home, the White House announced.
Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, in reporting that Nixon had asked for and received radio and television time, refused to give details on what the President planned to discuss.
The national address comes on the day that the United States offlcially ends its decade of involvement in Vietnam with the return of the last U.S. prisoners of war and the withdrawal of the last American forces.
VIGIL ENDS LONDON (AP)-Londons longest political demonstration ended Wednesday when opponents of the Vietnam war furled their banners outside the U. S. Embassy for the last time.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell denied today what he called slanderous and false statements that he approved plans to wiretap the D^ocrat-ic national headquarters.
The Washington Post said in its Thursday editions that James W. IVfcCord Jr., a convicted Watergate conspirator, told a Senate subcommittee Wednesday that his information concerning Mitchell came from G. Gordon Liddy, a former White House aide.
Mitchell denied the accusation in a statement issued through the committee for the Re-election of President Nixon. Mitchell, a former chairman of the committee said in his statement:
I deeply resent the slanderous and false statements about me concerning the Watergate matter reported as being based on hearsay and leaked out of the Ervin committee.
I have previously denied any prior knowledge of, or involvement in, the Watergate affair and I again reaffirm such denials.
The special Senate committee that heard McCords testimony behind closed doors Wednesday is headed by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C.
The Post, quoting Senate sources, said McCord testified that Liddy told him Mitchell approved plans and budget for the Watergate operation in February 1972 while he was still attorney general.
Liddy, who has been described as chief engineer of the wiretap, has been convicted for
his part in the Watergate incident and sentenced up to 20 years in prison and fined ^,000.
A spokesman for the Senate committee would say only that McCord gave a great deal of information on a wide range of subjects.
The Post story said: According to the sources, McCord indicated that he knew of additional illegal wiretaps but would not discuss them with the Senate Watergate committee unless he is granted immunity from further prosecution.
Last POWs Held
By North Vietnam On Way Home
By JOHN BREWER Associated Press Writer CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (AP) North Vietnam freed its last 67 U.S. prisoners of war today, and two giant C141 transports brought them to Clark Air Base for their first stop on the way home.
The release of the 67 cleared the Communist prisons in Indochina of the 587 Americans Hanoi had reported were captives at the signing of the cease-fire agreement two months ago. But the Viet Cong turned up another man who will be freed this weekend.
The first C141 from Hanoi landed 40 men early tonight in a drizzle that failed to dampen the enthusiasm of a cheering crowd of 600 Americans,
The second C141 touched down 42 minutes later with the other 27.
This is a day of joy and pride, the senior man on the
first flight. Air Force Lt. Col. James W. ONeill, 42, of Las Vegas, Nev., told the exuberant crowd. What could be more joyous than to be delivered from your enemies and return to your friends.
The pride we have in our nation and our government could not be greater. And this day justifies our faith. POWs never have a nice day, but we gel one great day. Each of us thanks all of you for this unforgettable day.
All the men on the first flight appeared healthy and smiled broadly, but several had been injured and saluted with their left hands. One of them. Air Force Capt. Keith H. Lewis, 33. of Goldsboro, N.C., was on crutches.
Security was more relaxed, and a number of teen-age girls were allowed to rush up to the prisoners and hand them bracelets bearing their names.Vote New Checklist For Subdivision Regulation Requirements
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
A new checklist of requirements for subdivision regulations was adopted by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Wednesday night.
Redefining several items and adding five new items, the new checklist is more stringent than the previous one. The most important added requirements deal with installation of sanitary sewer facilities in subdivisions where public sewer
systems are not available.
In another policy matter, a
I
motion by Mrs. Ruth Trevathan to study the zoning of land along the northeast quadrant of the Greenville
by-pass was approved.
A committee will meet before the next scheduled commission meeting to study overall zoning of land along the section of by-pass now under construction from Tar River north to the intersection with N. C. 11-U.S. 13.
At the Joint City-County
Planning and Zoning Commission, the first of the dual meetings, four requests for rezoning were approved for
recommendation to the City Council.
These are:
A request for Staton Acres Subilivision adjacent to Oakgrove Estates to be rezoned from unoffensive industry to R-9 residential.
with a commission recommendation the name Staton Acres be dropped and the 10 lots be considered part of Oakgrove Estates;
A request to rezone Pinegrove Subdivision from RA-20 to R-9 residential. The new zoning R-9 is in lieu of the R-6 rezoning originally
requested.
A request that Knox Subdivision, adjacent to Tuckahoe Subdivision, be rezoned from RA-20 to R-15. For this subdivision, one of eight lots, commissioners also suggested that developers drop the Knox name and let the area be known as part of Tuckahoe.
A request for rezoning from RA-20 to R-15 the Red
Banks Subdivision, located on State Road 1704, opposite Tuckahoe Subdivision.
Three agenda items originally listed for the joint agenda were dropped; a request for rezoning from
RA-20 and unoffensive industry to industrial of the C. A. Langley heirs property; and two rezoning requests resubmitted to the joint commission by the City Council. One of these was for tracts 3 and 4 of the North River Estates; the other was for tract 2 of the J. Leo
Hawkins Subdivision.
A request for rezoning a portion of Weimar and Jones property located in the northwest quadrant of the intersection of Greenville
Boulevard Northeast and State Road 1523 was deferred pending a study of zoning for
the entire area. The request was for rezoning from RA-M to highway commercial.
In action on preliminary plats considered by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, three platsPinegrove Subdivision, Knox Subdivision and
Red Banks Subdivision, were all referred back to the requestors for further planning and resubmission at a later date.
One final plat, that of Oak-mont Professional Plaza, Section 1 was approved. This plat had been the subject at an earlier meeting of a
i
request that developers firm
up plans with the utilities commission. The earlier recommendations have been met by planners, nd approval was made of the resubmitted plat.
A revised final plat for Section V of Stratford Subdivision was approved. The revision was to change the lot patterns to make each lot larger, resulting in eliminating two lots from the original plat.
A request to rezone the old fire tower property, located on Greenville Boulevard from R-15 to highway com
mercial was approved.
A second request for rezoning before the Greenville commissioners was approved following a compromise solution. Dr. James W. Williamsons request was to rezone from R-6 residential to office and institution. When a x;ouple of objections were expressed, Williamson agreed to a medical arts zoning for an area ap-proximatley 225 feet facing Red Banks Road and extending back 175 feet along N. C. 43 and about 95 feet at the eastern boundary of the lot. The remainder of the property was approved f<n* office and institution.
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.]|hursday, March 29, 1973East Carlma Symphony Presents Spring Concert
Guards Ignored Camp's Looters
By RICHARD BLYSTONE Associated Press Writer vSAIGON (AP) Several hundred Vietnamese civilians invaded the departure camp for American Gls today on the final day of the U.S. troop withdrawal from Vietnam and went on a looting spree while Vietnamese guards stood by.
The civilians broke through the chain fences around Camp Alpha, at Tan Son Nhut Air-base. three hours before the last planeload of Gls was scheduled to leave and cleaned out the mess hal|^v They took anything that wasnt tied down, said one U.S. officer The last American MPs guarding the camp had just left when the crowd burst in. A Vietnamese MP helped the looters pass tables and chairs through the fence, and other Vietnamese guards stood by while the ^nob grabbed bread, sugar, other foodstuffs, chairs, tables, cooking utensils and labinets from the kitchen and 1.000-seat dining hall.
The few American officers left in the area called out a dozen Gls waiting for planes home, and they drove the mob out.
The U. S. Military Command had turned the camp area over to the U.S. Embassy. Its future use has not been announced.
The mob in the mess hall was the%econd crowd of scave
ngers Earlier in the day the camps Vietnamese maids moved in to snatch up the departing .soldiers leavingsand some things they hadnt planned to leave.
Sgt Charles Dennis of Easton.Pa.. bound for Thailand, was in a sweat.
1 took two of my bags over to the terminal and came back five minutes later, and the other two were gone. he said. Ive lost all my clothes and my shaving gear.
ive got all my stuff in a locker with two locks on it, said Pfc. Michael Bounds, an MP from Jackson. Miss. Last time 1 looked it was still there. This place is so crooked its unreal.
The soldiers filed into chartered C130 jets and C141 military transports that were fitted out with three-deep seats on each side of the aisle for the 18-hour flight to Travis Air Force Base. Calif.
But at least one man didnt want to go.
Sgt. 1. C. Howard Clark of Provo. Utah, said he did everything but go see the general to keep from leaving after his second tour in Vietnam.
I dont know. I just love the country, the people, he said. When 1 first got here it took six months to get to know the people. They are just wonderful. They still need some help and I want to help.
SCKNKS FROM THE SIXTH AN-\U.\L ... PX'U Symphony Concert for forth, fifth and sixth grade students of Greenville City Schools on Wednesday at Wright .Auditorium, Above, con
ductor Robert -Hause takes a bow. Below, students join in singing the national anthem. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Profs At wcu
Organize Union
Food Markets Report A Rise In Theft Of Meat
Yesterdlys sunny, flowered bedecked afternoon was perfect for the occasion the sixth annual on-campus concert for Greenville City School children.
Young music lovers, including students from Greenvilles private and parochial schools, filled Wright Auditorium to overflowing as the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Robert Hause. opened the program with students joining to sing the national anthem.
Following the tradition for this program. Hause explained each composition, touching on the composer, factors inspriing the
Clean-Up Day Saw 45 People Join In Work
GRIFTON - Forty youngsters and five adults participated in the first of Griffons spring clean up days Saturday.
The participants picked up trash along both the Pitt and Lenoir Counties lines, Dawson Road, and Highways 118 and N.C. 11 at the east and southern ends of town.
Hot dogs were furnished by the Grifton Extension Homemakers and the Grifton Lions Club provided drinks.
The second clean-up day will be held Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. at the water tower.
The clean-up event is being sponsored by the Grifton Resources Improvement Program.
composer, and brief outlines of each movement where applicable. 0 ^
First on the afternoon s program was Ferde Grofes Mississippi Suite. Grofe, who has been called the painter of grand American scenes in music form, is best known for his c;rand Canyon Suite.
One special feature on the program was Harold Jone s rendition of The Worried Drummer. Jones is a faculty member of the School of Music.
Another featured performer was student Jim H. Kittrell, solo cellist in a Vivaldi concerto.
School children again had an opportunity to join the orchestra
in singing America The Beautiful.
Other selections for the sixth . annual childrens concert included Getting To Know You from the Richard Rodgers-Oscar Hammerstein score for The King and I, Born Free from the score of the movie of the same name; and Leroy Andersons scintillating Sandpaper Ballet.
Fresh Daily
ROLLS Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
One Group
Famous Nome
Lingerie
Vz
Reduced
C. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Plenty Of Parking At Our Back Door72 Spaces.
CULLOWHEE, N.C. (API-Fifty of the 300 teachers at Western Carolina University met Wednesday night and voted to form a local of the American Federation of Teachers (AFT).
When a charter is obtained, the union local will be the first in the North Carolina University system. Dr. Andrew Baggs, a political science professor. said it also will be the first in a four-year college in the state. The AFT is a teachers union affiliated with the AFL-CIO.
To get a charter, the local would need 20 per cent of the faculty, or signed membership cards from 60 professors. Those favoring unionization said they believe 60 would sign, and about 30 had already done so.
AFT chapters have been formed by public school teachers in Greensboro. High Point. Guilford County and Winston-Salem-Forsyth County. AFT representatives reportely have met with faculty members at several community colleges.
Under state law. public em-ployes-and Western Carolina professors are in this category--are barred from the collective bargaining process. However, the president of the state AFL-CIO. Wilbur Hobby, has promised legislation in this years General Assembly to change the law. He also said court tests of the law are being prepared.
Dr.Baggs also is president of the campus chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). He had said in advance of the the meeting that collective bargaining was no longer a question at the university, that the issue
w'as who will be the bargaining agent. He said that an AFT organizer. Howard Hursey, was invited to address Wednesdays meeting because, There were some faculty members who still feel the AAUP has not shown the necessary aggressiveness to deal with hard-headed administrators. Therefore this contingency of faculty members must be given the opportunity to compete with AAUP for the bargaining process.
Faculty dissatisfaction with administrative procedures at Western Carolina surfaced in January. Chancellor Jack K. Carlton had tried to impose a one-year moratorium on the granting of tenure. Some faculty members said that in this and other actions Carlton had bypassed traditional faculty advisory councils in making policy.
For a week, faculty members aired their grievances in public. Then the president of the .state university system, William Friday, sent advisers from his office to help iron out administration-faculty differences.
Installation Friday Night
Elected and appointed officers of Greenville Shrine No. 7, O.W.S. of J., for 1973-74 will be installed in an open installation ceremony Friday at 8 p.m.
The ceremony will be held at the Masonic Temple, located on Charles Street.
All Master Masons, their wives and friends of the officers and members are invited to attend
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The manager of K-Mart food store .says one man was caught last week stealing $40 worth of meat. He had put expensive steak into his coat and pockets, and under his belt.
The manager said 20 snop-lifters were caught in his store in a recent week. I guess they cant afford to buy it so they steal it. There has been a definite increase in meat thefts. Another spokeman. Otis Barber, a district manager for K-Mart food stores, said, There is no question theres an increase recently (in meat thefts). Its definitely related to higher prices. Our meat prices are up 15 to 20 per cent over three months ago.
But an area manager for A&P told The Associated Press: There may be more pilferage. I cant prove or disprove it. What I would be saying is that our customers are stealing us blindand Im not going to say that. The manager declined to be quoted by name.
A store manager for another chain. Arnold Ramsey, said he has noticed no more meat being stolen than usual. Meat has always been a big item to pick up.
Charlotte police said, With the increase in the cost of food we are not really surprised that the grocery stores are experiencing an increase in shoplifting. We are concerned about it and we urge all of them to take a closer look at their internal security methods.
James B STegall, manager
PRODUCTIVE LADY MARHAM, England (UPI) -Mrs. Helen Book gave birth in January to her third set of twins in two years and 10 months.
of a private security firm which has guards at some area supermarkets, said, Weve caught some of them, and most of those people arent what youd call thievesTheyre stealing to feed their families, and its a damned shame.
A store manager noted,. Theyre stealing meat, and thats something new. We always had some of it. but we never had it like we do now. They leave the drugs and cosmetics and cigarettes and head straight for the meat counter.
Local Moose Going To Columbus, Ohio
A chartered bus leaving the Greenville Moose Lodge tonght is carrying a party to Columbus. Ohio, for the annual competition of Legion of the Moose degree teams.
The bus will pick up a few additional couples in Wasington and New Bern, en route to the Ohio gathering which will see competitors from across the United States.
The Greenville team, representing ENOCA Legion, will take the floor on Saturday. Competition will run Friday into Sunday. Social events are scheduled each evening.
Those departing from Greenville, are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Stoneham, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton McCollom, Mr. and Mrs. John Simonowich,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McLawhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jamieson.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bed-dard, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Baldree.
The bus will pick up Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Russ, all of Washington; and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davis of New Bern.
The party will return Sunday night.
CUSTOM
PICTURE
FRAMING
500 Samples
Mat Boards
Glass
Jfottr
ftan/ and Det ontlmfi (jpnter
30 EAST TENTH STREET TELEPHONE TbS-Mtl
TREVIRA KNITS
Just Arrived-AII New Shipment
All 60" wide and fully machine wash & dry. In plaids, checks, prints, diagonals, novelties, with solids to CO- ordinate.
Our regular 6.99 & 7.99 per yd.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
$
Open Nightly 'til 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday for your late Shopping convenience!
wahion fabrics
333 Arlington Blvd. Phone756-7833 Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to6 P.M.
E.O.M. SALE
(END OF THE AAONTH SALE)
ARROW and MANHATTAN
DRESS SHIRTS
SOLIDS, STRIPES OR PATTERNS, SIZES 14V2 TO 18Vj. SLEEVE SIZES 32 TO 35.
V2
PRICE
FINAL CLEARANCE OF MEN'S
SUITS & SPORT COATS
Year 'Round Weights
A .0 y.
PRICE
MEN'S STRIPE
-VELOUR SHIRTS
Siies S-M-L-XL
'A
PRICE
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. ^
Eastern Star OfficersShe Doesnt Want Beauty In Wedding Party
Installed In Ceremonies
Officers for 1973-1974 of Greenville Chapter No. 149 Order of the Eastern Star were installed Friday in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple.
Guests were welcomed on arrival by the Rev. and Mrs. Adrian Brown. Presiding over the guest register was Mrs. Pattie Mizell. Pages were Miss Karen Su Tyson and Miss Kathryn Jean Tyson.
The chapter room was decorated with a pair of candelabra entwined with greenery and holding blue candles in the East. Arrangements of spring flowers, candles in the West and South completed the setting.
Following the call to order by Worthy Patron, L. F. Stokes, the program was opened by Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mary J. Freeland. The altar ceremony was presented, the Lords Prayer repeated in unison and L.F. Stokes lead the Pledge of Allegiance and the National Anthem was sung.
repeated
diction.
the Mizpah ben-
* Distinguished guests in-
; troduced were: Mrs. Effie
* Johnson, Grand Representative, member of Kinston Chapter No.
53. and John Heuay, District ; Deputy Grand Patron, member
of Ayden Chapter No. 52. Mrs. : Freeland recognized other ; guests and extended a welcome j to members and visitors.
After the farewell addresses of ' the outgoing Worthy Matron and ; Worthy Patron, they were honored by a solo, Let There Be Peace sung by Charles Barry Tyson, accompanied by Mrs. Sylvia Dawson.
Mrs. Pauline Mooney, P.M., was introduced as installing officer and she was invited to ^ preside. Mrs. Mooney * troduced her assistants for ^ installation ceremony. Mrs. - Margaret Gray, P.M., installing
me. I also (XMisidered bow out of hand it could get everybody started including THEIR relatives by marriage.
WeH, this nephew said, Gee, what am I going to do? I already invited them.
I told him be could make me the heavy. To simply tell them that he invited them before clearing it with me, and I said no.
The day of the reunion this nephew and his wife called and canceled out.
Dont you think this nephew was out of line? Or was I wrong? AUNTIE
Boiling a cut up lemon and water together in glass cookware will remove the crusted lime deposit.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Do flse teeth embarrass you by
By Abigail Van Buren ^
^1V73 W CkicMS TrikMW-N. Y. News Symi.. lac. ^
DEAR ABBY: I am 22 and am planning my wedding. I
DEAR AUNTIE; wrong.
He was out of line-and you were not
coming loose when you eat, laugh, lelp.
For Abbyi booklet. **How to Have a Lovely Weddliig. end $1 to Abby, Box t7M. Lof Angelea. CaL 90019.
or talk? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH* gives denture* a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eating more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. . ^
want sorority sisters and cousins about my age in my wedding party as I have no sisters. My fiance has one sister, IS, and she is my problem. I hardly know her because she lives in another state, but I have seen her and she is a raving beauty. Please dont think I am a terrible person, but every bride wants to be the star oi her own wedding, and if this l&-year-old knot^out is in the wedding party, she will make me look like a dog.
I cant begin to describe this girls beauty. She has a beautiful figure, long blonde hair, and big blue eyes. She does some professional fashion modeling. When she walks down the street, heads turn.
I could use the excuse that shes too young, but she doesnt look young. I want to do the right thing, but I dont want to spoil my own wedding by inviting this kind of competition. Please help me decide.
JEALOUS DOWN SOUTH
NEW OFFICERS. . .installed Friday night included, left to right, Dora H. Tyson, Worthy Matron, and Lonnie Hathaway, Worthy Patron.
DEAR JEALOUS: No matter how beantifal others in the wedding party are. the brides glow of happiness comes shining thru, giving her a radiance no professional^model can match. Remember this, then make a decision you can Uve with. V
Upon retirement, guests were greAed by Mrs. Elizabeth Ewell, P.M., and invited into the Sugg-Whichard dining room for a reception.
Refreshments were served by Sarah Caprell, Mamie Radcliff, Catherine Stokes, Lucille
Cara wan, Winona Daniel and Blanche Jackson from a table covered with white lace and organdy cloth over blue centered with and arrangement of spring flowers flanked by silver can-delbra with blue candles. Blue rosetts adorned corners of the refreshemt table.
Approximately 100 were present for the evening.
DEAR ABBY: Between you and me,'the people who write to you are either morons, or theyre just plain stupid.
HARRY IN ST. LOUIS
DEAR HARRY: Which are YOU?
DEAR ABBY: My husband of four years has just announced he plans to attend his first wifes funeral. [She is nearing the end of a terminal illness.]
My husband divorced this woman to marry me. So far I have been too stunned to talk about it, but I would Hke to know what you think of the idea, and what I should do if he expects me to attend? SECOND TIME AROUND
BI Births I
DEAR SECOND: I think the fact that he rihms to attend her funeral is to his credit. Since he divorced her to marry yon, he probably will not expect yon to attend. But if he does, if you think your presence there will compound the sorrow for her family and friends, stay home.
e
STRAPS
smart city sandal coolest strippiest strappiest you've ever wiggled your toes in. Baring up beautifully on the most feminine heel Open on all sides to the nicest compliments
Black Patent \Whlte Patent or $17 Pastel Multi i / .
Life stride
SU
r.
I
T.
marshal; Mrs. Nell W. Moore, P.M. installing chaplain; and Mrs. Corabob Turnage, P.M., installing organist.
New Officers installed were: Worthy Matron, Dora H. Tyson; Worthy Patron, Lonnie Hathaway; Associate Matron, Nancy Willard; Associate Patron. Clifton Perry; Secretary, Alya Ray Taylor: Treasurer, Eula Mae Cannon; Conductress, Jean Tharp; Associate Conductress, Norma Newby; Chaplain, Sara Shan-nonhouse; Marshal, Louise Ashworth; Organist, Marguerite Cook; Adah. Mary Freeland; Ruth, Lucille Hine; Esther, Estelle Tucker; Martha, Lillian Hendrix; Electa, Lillie McLawhom; Warder, Winona Daniel; and Sentinel, Bryce Tharp.
Acceptance addresses were made by the new Worth Matron and Worthy Patron. They introduced their families: Mrs.
Tyson introduced her husband, William D. Tyson, and children; Craig, Karen, Kathryn and Barry Tyson; her father, Lonnie Hathaway, who introduced his wife Effie and daughters, Mrs. Lucille Hines, Mrs. Joe Ann OBriant, Mrs. Judy Lockamy.
Past Matron and Past Patron pins were presented to Mrs. Mary Freeland by Clifton Stockes and to L. F. Stokes by his wife, Catherine, in recognition of thier year of service.
The new Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron were honored with a program by the officers. Mrs. Tyson was presented a gavel for use during the year by her husband, W, D. Tyson. Charles Barry Tyson, with Mrs. Sylvia Dawson at the piano, sang Come Oh Lord as a tribute to his mother and grandfather.
The Rev. Roy Turnage gave the dedicatirial prayer. The Bible was closed and all sang God Be With You and
Vernon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Vernon, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Reiko Michelle, on March 22,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Artis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Artis, Ayden, a daughter, Keshia LaTosha, on March 23, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pippins
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Pippins, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Christy Lynn, on March 23,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: Our family likes to get together once a year for a reunion.
Since Im the one with &e largest bouse, I always have it at my place. This year a nephew called and asked if he could bring his wifes parents and also some of her other relatives. They live right in town. I said I was sorry but this is a family reunion and those people are strangers to
PLAZA
Hollis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hollis, Bethel, a daughter, Kristi Minatte, on March 24, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Roof A Success, But Floor Fell In
LIEGE, Belgium
Suggs
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton T. Suggs, Grifton, a daughter, Latrina Michelle, on March 23, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McKinney Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie A. McKinney, 2705 Crockett Dr., a son, Ronnie Scott, on March 24, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
(WNS) Marie Louise Becker, 42, was so proud of the new roof that she and her three daughters ha^ built on top of their suburban home that she invited the entire village to see it. The roof was a great success. she reported later, but so many people came to see it that the floor fell in.
Moving Mix-Up Makes New Friends
SOUTH SHIELDS, England (WNS) Mrs. Derek Stephenson, who lives on Reading Road, called for a moving van to cart her furniture to her new home. Mrs. Eric Stephenson, who lives on Reading Avenue, happened to telephone the same company to move her belongings the same day. Sure enough, the moving men who collected Mrs. Derek Stephensons furnishings delivered them to Mrs. Eric Stephensons new house by mistake. The first Mrs. Stephenson was in a pickle with no furniture when her husband arrived in his new home for supper. The second Mrs. Stephenson was in more of a mess trying to sort out two households of Stephenson furniture. This is how strangers get acquainted, philosphized the second Mrs. Stephenson and invited the first Mrs. Stephenson to tea to work on the problem.
Impulse buying is the largest consumer trap.
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Natuid Beauties
Great fashion is never overdone. It merely lets contemporary beauty come througn...pure and simple,
Alexis
originals
ANCHOR
Blue Patent, White Patent Sizes 8V2-I2
PITT PLAZA
q2^/ PITT PLAZA
Swim
Fashions
For Fun In The Summer Sun
See Brodys Beach
Boutique! Featuring This Areas Largest Swimsuit
Selection!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Costume ..it's packable ..it's washable ..it's travel light ..it's only $45, Great lift to your fashion life. . .this coat and sleevless dress costume jacquard
polyester that zips you airily thru a weekend anywhere around town. Sizes 16'/2-22'2. Illustration shown at
[>owntown
only!
store
Visit Brodys All New Dept Womens World!
Featuring Large Size Sportswear, Dresses and Coats.
Theres More Of What Youre
Looking For At Brodys!
4TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.'ITiursday, March 29, 1973
Much To Gain, Little To Lose
SWINGING A BIG BAT THIS SEASON!
Other than long-standing tradition, why not a second term for the governor of North Carolina?
Its probably the toughest job in the state. There is really no way a person can learn the job without doing it. 6y the time a chief executive really gets hold of his job, under the present system, he's on the downhill side of his term and potential successors are standing in the wings.
From the standpoint of politics and government, the four-year terip for governor makes plenty of sense. But North Carolina^^onstitutional provision that its governor cannot succeed himself has, in our judgment, outlived whatever merit it once had.
Run-Off Races Said Obsolete
By BRY.\N HAISLIP
RALEIGH The run-off primary is a relic of the one-party era. a source of factional strife, and a burden on candidates and voters in campaign time and expense
These conclusions convince Rep. Thomas O. Gilmore Sr. of Guilford that North Carolinians would be better off without it.
1 seriously question the need for it in this modern age of mass communications and escalating campaign costs, said the Democratic freshman
In theory, the second primary is supposed to assure the candidate favored by a majority of voters gets the nomination. In practice, Gilmore observed, it most often works to allow a coalition of minorities to defeat the first choice of a broad segment of the electorate.
With the firm opinion that the run-off is obsolete, Gilmore is considering legislation to abolish or restrict it. He has a bill in the drafting stage, though he is not certain when or if he will introduce it. Further study and sounding of political sentiment will come before a final decision, he said.
Party Unity Goal
My interest is to find a way to build party unity, explained Gilmore, a former state president of Young Democratic Clubs and active in a number of past campaigns. We need a method to select the candidate with the broadest constituency |X)ssible around whom he party can be united in the fall.
Blood-letting two-stage primaries have left wounds weakening the Democrats for the general election encounter with Republicans. The recent and notable example was the primary battle last year between Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles .Ir. and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, followed by the election of ,lim Holshouser as the first GOP governor in this century.
As it happened. Holshouser also had to go through two primaries to win the Republican nomination.
Bowles and Taylor, winner and loser respectively in the 1972 Democratic gubernatorial run-off. share the view that in-fighting must be curbed to get the party back on the victory path.
We must put an end to bitter primary elections, Taylor declared. If accomplishing that objective lakes something as drastic as going to convention nomination of candidates for
some offices, he said, then Id be in favor of that. Bowles Favors Restriction Bowles, titular party head, has staked himself out for imposing a restriction on the right to call for a run-off. Requiring an absblute majority, through a second primary, is an invitation to fraticide, he said.
BRYAN HAISLIP
Bowles suggested that a candidate receiving a 40 per cent plurality of the vote, with at least a five-point spread over the next runner-up. be declared the winner.
While Gilmore would like to see the run-off eliminated, a limitation such as proposed by Bowles is an alternative under consideration.
The popular notion that the run-off is basic to the democratic process is a misapprehension, Gilmore noted. Forty states get along very well without it, he said, and so did North Carolina until 1915.
Historically, the run-off developed in states of the South around the turn of the century as a device by white politicans to seal their control of elective offices.
One-Party Sense
The second primary made some sense in a one-party system. Gilmore agreed. In those days, he said, differing philosophies within the dominant party fought it out in the two spring primaries and the fall general election was a formality.
Now that we are a two-party state, no such purpose is served by the run-off, he ' added.
What elimination of the run-off would do to lower campaign time and expense is a big advantage Rep. Gilmore sees in the idea. The tremendous cost of campaigning is absurd. Weve- got to do something about it, he insisted. Furthermore, he said, long campaigns weary the voters and discourage full turnout at the polls.
Doing away with second primaries is one step Gilmore would like to see taken towards a more responsive, viable elections system. Another is retaining the presidential preference primary.
After its 1972 debut, many politicans cooled to the (Continued On Page .'>)
A -
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JIT.I.AN WIIICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHNS.WIIICHARDDAVIDJ.WHICHARD Publishers .Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
.SI BSCRIPTIO.N RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One Year Six .Months Three Months
927.00
13.50
6.75
(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.
State government is far more complicated and complex today than it was even a couple of decades ago. Almost without exception, those men who have held the office of governor in recent years agree that opening a second term to a chief executive would be a move in the best interest of the state and its people.
Under the present system of a single four-year term, a governor may have the opportunity to initiate far-reaching reforms and innovations in state government, but he does not remain in office long enough to see these get more than a foothold. How meaningful programs, once initiated, are carried out often depends in large measure on the leadership or lack of it given a particular matter by a succeeding governor. In many instances the state and its people are the losers because of insufficient continuity between one administration and the next.
The proposed constitutional change would not mean that each governor would continue in office lor eight years. There would still be four-year terms and a governor could be turned out of office at the end of the first term if the voters so decided.
Nort Carolina has much to gain and little to lose by adopting a constitutional amendment which would permit a governor to serve two terms rather than one.
Chairman Has
Hopeful View
I Dw I I ICII I
ESS INTERNATION AL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orculatlon.
ByJOHNKILGO
RALEIGH Jim Suggs, chairman of the Tar Heel Democratic Party, says the Party is solvent, plans to undertake a registration drive, has plenty of active leaders, and is still in control of most offices in North Carolina.
In a far-ranging interview with me, Suggs also said he hopes future national and state candidates on the Deocratic ticket will be totally acceptable to North Carolinians.
Heres the way my talk with Suggs went:.
Question: We have a
Republican Governor and a Democratic Legislature. Are you pleased with the way the Legislature is responding?
Suggs: 1 think the
Legislature is doing very well. There are some things it must still come to grips with, but by the large Im satisfied with the performance. Question: Would you be more specific about what still needs to be done?
Suggs: Theyre going to have to come to grips with health care...I mean the basic needs of health care. And I think the Legislature is doing a good job for education, providing facilities for schools in the state.
Question: What kind of job do you think Gov. Holshouser is doing?
Suggs: I prefer not to comment on his performance at this point. Id rather give him time to get his programs underway.
Question; Whos providing the leadership for the North Carolina Democratic Party?
Suggs: Skipper Bowles is titular head of the party. Pat Taylor is a dominant force. ^ Jim Hunt is. So are Jim Ramsey and Bob Morgan. We have many leaders. Bowles . has the title but there are a number of people who have great influence in the Party. Question: How do you think Bowles is doing in his trips around the State to talk to Party leaders?
Suggs: A fine job. Hes talking about things hed like to see done for the party, like raising money. Hes carrying the message to the people that the Democratic Party doesnt have a quota system and never has had one. There was some inference by reading the Party organization that they thought there was a quota, but I think it has unquestionably come down to having been interpreted that a reasonable number doesnt mean a hard and fast rule that has to be complied with
completely. It is subject to be modified to give those who have worked in the Party positions rather than lose it on any numerical quota. We do not have a quota system. Skippers doing a fine job and Im delighted to see him doing it.
Question: What is the Partys financial position?
Suggs; Were still solvent. Money, as always, is getting a little low but we hope to replenish our coffers and improve our financial status with the advent of the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner.
Question: Do you have any ambitious voter registration drives similar to what the Republicans are planning?
Suggs: We certainly do plan to work with county chairmen and precinct chairmen in voter registration, yes we do.
Question: Do you think Tar Heel Democrats are still bitter over the McGovern candidacy?
Suggs: Theres no way to analyze that. Ive tried not to blame anyone, national or otherwise, for what happened in the fall. I dont know that it would serve any useful purpose to kick somebody in the teeth. They who supported a certain candidate did so out of strong convictions for what candidate. There obviously was some discontent with the national candidate in the last election. But were trying to heal the feeling people have about what went on in the last election. And I dont think this can be accomplished by constantly reminding people that what they did or didnt do was the cause of what happened in the last election. The Democrats still have the bulk of state and national offices from North Carolina. I hope in the next election there will be candidates, national and state, that will be totally acceptable to North Carolina.
Quotes
From the little spark may burst a mighty flame. Dante.
By JJ. KILPATRICK
One pound of learning requires 150 pounds of common sense to apply it. Persian proverb.
Individuality is the salt of common life. You may have to live in a crowd, but you do not have to live like it, nor subsist on its food. Henry Van Dyke.
Strength For Today
PEACOCKS AND EAGLES They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles. Peacocks are good at strutting, eagles for soaring. The former has plenty of beautiful feathers, of which he is most proud, but his wings are small and weak. The eagle, on the other hand, is not as decorative, but he has wings which will carry hime higher than almost any other bird.
Some peoples religion leads them to strut like
Loyalty Has Its Limits
It is time for those of us on the political right, drawn by instinct toward the Nixon administration and the Republican party, to face up squarely to the long-simmering issue that now threatens to boil over. The issue is corruption.
For understandable reasonsreasons rooted in human nature and in the partisan spiritmany of us have tended to avoid the issue. Since the first ITT case blew up a. year ago, conservatives have been fighting
defensive battles. These have been months of embarrassment, discomfort, bewilderment, and shame. We have apologized, minimized, and justified. Both in public and in private life. Republicans have shown surpassing loyalty. But loyalty has its limits, and mine, at least, have been reached.
One thing has followed upon the heels of another. TTiere was the settlement of ITTs antitrust case. There was the milk deal, the wheat
Other Editors Say Write Congressman
(The Wilson Times)
Will the Congress give into the pressure groups? The members are receiving letters from union leaders, community organizations, civil rights groups, and all want to continue the massive federal spending. They oppose any reduction in domestic spending or changes in financing of specific programs.
Arch N. Booth, executive vice president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, says that for the first time in many years we have a chance to curb deficit spending, to lessen inflationary pressures, to set up machinery that will provide better congressional control over the budget.
But will we do this, or keep on the way we are going, making a tax increase unnecessary?
If Congress knew the thinking of the majority of the people not the pressure groups and those who are benefiting from the new giveaway projectsthe representatives would cooperate in all efforts to curb spending and to keep the budget within the $269 billion figure.
Congress will follow the advice of the pressure groups unless the people begin to let the members know how they feel towards the rising costs and spending which increase the deficit, the main reason for the continuing inflation.
There is this sign of the desire on the part of Congress to control spending. A joint Study Committee on Budget Control is examining ways to improve the present approach which is the acting on spending requests on a piece meal basis.
Even if Congress does revise its procedures to control spending it will take time. Meanwhile, many in Congress resent the President impounding funds they voted to spend. Hie members of Congress airear to be determined to continue the programs regardless of effectiveness or relative need.
As the next few weeks will be important to the final outcome of the budget battle, those who are interested and who are concerned should write their representatives and let them know the people expect fiscal responsibility.
Ask your representatives to siq)port a spending limit of not more than $269 billion, support the creation of new procedures that will,enable Congress to control the budget. It will take a ground swell from the grass roots to halt the spending that has brought higher taxes and inflation and undermined the value of the dollar.
deal, the carpet deal. June brought Watergate. Now we learn of the Vesco deal. A rich woman has bought herself a pretty title: She is Mrs. Ambassador now. ITT, it develops, once seriously proposed to buy from the CIA a million dollars worth of subversion.
This has been a year of charge and accusation, of innuendo and suspicion, of images that linger in the mind: Dita Beard in a buffet line, would-be burglars in a darkened office, money big money, cash money hand-delivered in packets of $100 bills. The tragic tale has been played on a shadowed stage. Characters come and go, their roles unclear, their lines obsured. their presence clearly felt if still unseen.
Those of us in the audience, mustified and anxious, have prayed for some burst of cleansing light, some blazing sunshine that would burn the noxious mist away. We have prayed in vain. Denials firm have been followed by denials not quite so firm. Events that should have been explained have gone unexplained. The White House record, by and large, has been a record of evasion, disembling, expostulation, and silence.
The anguished heart will not be stilled: What in the world is wrong with Richard Nixon? One might have supposed, looking back 20 years to the time of the Nixon fund and the Checkers speech, that he above all men would be keenly sensitive, acutely sensitive, to the slightest appearance of impropriety. Clean as a hounds tooth! That was the standard Dwight Eisenhower fixed, and to that standard Nixon once willingly repaired.
No such telling phrase has come from Nixons lips these past 12 months. An ugly charge was voiced a year ago: The International
Telephone & Telegraph Corporation, caught in a crucial antitrust prosecution, had wangled a favorable settlement out of court; in (Continued On Page 5)
Learn
It All By Mail
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
You had to be a masochist to submit to tattooing before the invention of the electric needle. The tattoo artist did his work with sharp pointed sticks and wooden mallets, just as sculptors use hammers and chisels. Sometimes it took several days to complete the design on the suffering victim.
HAL
BOYLE
Be wary of letting yourself be hypnotized by an amateur. Under the spell of an unscrupulous hypnotist, people have been known to commit crimes or withdraw their life savings from banks and hand them over to the persons who put them in a trance.
Quotable notables: Always remember that I have taken more out of alcohol than alcohol has taken out of me. Winston Churchill.
Forgotten heroes: Who was James Hoban? He was the Georgian architect who won a government competition to design a residence for the presidents of the United States. After completing the plans for the White House, Hoban also supervised its construction. To compensate him, Congress voted him either $500 or a gold medal. Hoban had a wife and 10 children. So he took the $500.
Headstrong: The woodpecker is the champion feathered driller. It can beat its beak against a tree 20 times a second for almost an hour at a time, and dig holes more than a foot deep. These cranial vibrations would probably kill any other bird. If you would like to know how it feels, clench a nail in your teeth and try to drive it in and out of a backyard elm. If that proves too easy, try an oak.
Worth remembering: There was one nice thing about polygamy. If a man married two sisters, he didnt have to break in but one mother-in-law.
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL March 29,1933 The new gymnasium and community building which was nearing completion at Bethel, was destroyed by fire early this morning. The structure was to have been completed within the next several days. The fire was believed to have been started by a cigarette left in the building after a basketball game.
R.C. Stokes, Jr. was elected president of the Greenville Country Club at the annual meeting of stockholders yesterday afternoon. J.C. Lanier was named vice-president. It was decided to reduce monthly club dues from $5.50 to $3.50 and green fees for out-of-town visitors were cut to 50 cents.
Interest In Commodity Market
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst Telegraph Editors'Diis is the second of three columns on commodity futures trading. The first moved spot today. The third will deal with skills needed for successful commodity trading.
peacocks. They have a continual sense of satisfaction as they regard their virtues and are conscious of what they believe to be their moral superiority. But the Bible commends the eagle kind of Christian. His interest is not to parade his virtues or secretly commend himself for them, but to rise above the difficulties of life through faith. People of this type shall renew their strength ; they shall mount up with wings as eagels,
By Earl Douglass
NEW YORK (AP)-In the hectic, risky game of commodity trading, factors such as crop reports, weather conditions, government policy, consumer income, eating habits and world trade IM-ospects all figure in the calculations.
Seemingly it is a very real world of hard facts that, if studied and understood, will permit the speculator to forecast accurately the price of frozen chickens or com or silver or 60 other items up to a year ahead.
But there is an element of unreality too. In only about one per cent of trades does the speculator really want delivery at a future date. He is really trading in risks rather than products; most often he sells out before delivery.
Who does get delivery; Eventually it ends up in the warehouses of processors and distributors who really want and need to buy cocoa, hogs, coffee, bacon, eggs or what have you. Without real buyers, theres be no market.
Producers and processors of commodities trade mainly because they want to stabilize their prices. They are willing to buy and sell at specific (M-ices nowfor commodities to be delivered at a future date.
peculators, who make up the other part of the market,.
are willing to assume the risk of price fluctuations. They bet that prices will be higher or lower months from now. If right, they collect their reward for taking the risk.
In accepting this risk they relieve the processor or grower or distributor of any doubts about his cost of doing business. He can ascertain expenses months ahead of the time his raw materials are sold or bought.
If you want to probe deeper into the intracies of commoditiesand if you play the game you mustyou had better be prepared to doubt your intelligence. It can be an incredibly complex game, risky too, but it offers unmatched profits.
It is a market, for instance, that rewarded soybean tneal speculators who put up $600 in November 1972 with profits of
more than $10,000 when they sold out last month. For $300, iced broiler speculators netted $3,078 in the same time.
Margin makes it possible. With cash on the line being only 5 to 10 per cent of the purchase pricereally a performance bond or earnest moneya speculator can develop tremendous leverage. Sometimes its up, most often down.
There is an old saying in the business that you never buck a trend and that you let your profits run. That is, if you believe prices are going to rise and they fall, sell out. If they continue to rise, stay with it.
Most commodity officials seem to think that about 75 per cent of trades result in losses. Still, those who pick only 25 per cent correctly
(Continued on page 5)
RUNNING ON SCHEDULE Reade Circle between Cotanche and Evans Streets is taking shape. Workmen recently began installing curb and gutters in the area. Moving on schedule, city engineer. C. A. Holliday, said that the new street between Cotanche and Evans Streets will be
open for trafflc in mid April. Another part of the Reade Circle that has reached the curb and getter stage is the portion between Fifth Street and Cotanche. Holliday said that this part will be open sometime in May. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
have accepted one penny, or made one teleirfione call, or opened one door, at the suggestion of a 'man in serious trouble with the SEC. ^he first breath of this $200,000 campaign contribution must have reeked of impropriety. But the blind
Revival Series Begins Sunday
ROBERSONVILLE Revival services will be conducted at the Oak Grove Church of CHirist beginning Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Bruce Hardin, minister of the Rosemary Church of C^hrist, Washington, will be the evangelist. Special music will be presented at each service by the Girls Chorus of Oak Grove Church and by visiting musicians.
The services will continue through Friday, April 6.
The church is located on Highway 903 between Roberson ville and Stokes.
Open House At Recreation Bidg.
IS FOREVER
When there's someone special to love! See our gift selection .priced lor the young-at-heart!
M2.95
M2.95
M2.95
M9.95
OKN AN ACCOUNTI
Downtown
Greenville
The {Hiblic is invited by the Greenville Recreation Department and staff to attend an Open House at the West Greenville Recreation on Sunday afternoon between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. The center is located on the comer of Nash and West Fourth Streets formerly Eppes High School Gymnasium.
Although the center has beeen in use for one year, it is the newest Recreation Center in Greenville, and much of the refinishing of the building has recently been completed. As a part of the total recreation program in Greenville the center, through its facilities and staff, offers varied activities in youth and adult sports, arts and crafts, gymnastics, talent shows, karate, special youth programs, and is a part of the Greenville Summer Playground program.
The center also offers a TV and reading room, table game
Falkland School Honor Students
FALKALND The honor roll and principals list for the fourth marking period at Falkland Elementary School have been released.
Students on the honor roll were: Lynette Bullock, Lisa Cobb and Kathy Harris.
The following students were on the principals list: Wanda aark, Terry Coward, Dana Streeter, Vincent Harrell, Denise Britt, Rita Williams, James,Uittle;
' Michael Dunn, Terry Johnson, David Witherington, Allen Douglas Corbett, Kenneth Harris, Wesley Locust, Bennie Vines, Becky Williams, Deborah Harris, Pamela Harrell, Susan Lawrence, Hilda Owens and Charles Watson.
Kilgo
(Continued frbm page 4)
return, or so it was implied, ITT had made a generous offer toward a Republican convention in SanDiego.
In the face of such ajCharge a charge of corruption it was not too much to expect an angry and explosive reaction from the President himself. We should have had instant documentation of the facts, full exposure of the truth, complete access to every person and every record, and if there were indeed malfeasance, we should have heard the sound of rolling heads. Nothing of the sort occurred.
By the end of June, ten days after the , news of the Watergate bugging burst upon Washington, it was clear to every schoolboy that this was no caper. The astounding, dismaying truth began to emerge that men in high places had known, or should have known, of this squalid, disgraceful, and inexcusable affair. Yet that truth emerged in bits and pieces, not with the eager help of an outraged President, but against a wall of hostility, indifference, and resistance.
Recent revelations of the Vesco deal are for me the last straw. It is incredible, simply incredible, that the Presidents advisers could
LEARN MUSIC and enjoy it!
NEW Music Learning Center
WURLITZER
Childrens Beginner Group Le^sons
ENRICH
I
for ^4 per week
INCLUDES PIANO AND LESSONS
You may rent any new Wurlitzer piano from our floor for only $4 per week plus cartage. If you determine your child's interest Is sufficient to warrant the investment of owning a piano, everything you have paid In will apply to the purchase price. . .how can you lose?
Tk$
Downtown Oreenvilie
SHOP
207 E. 3th St. 7S2-SH0
monkeys on whom the President relied could see no evil andf hear no evil, and plainly they could smell no evil either.
It is late, but not too late, for Nixon to exert his personal leadership in clearing the air. If he fails to grasp the seriousness of the situation, and to respond effectively to it, he will yet forfeit much cf the respect he has fought so long to earn.
Cunniff Col. . .
(Continued From Page 4)
often make big profits because they jump off their losers quickly and ride their winners.
No surprise then that trading is booming, that a seat on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange costs more than one on the New York Stock Exchange, that volume on the Chicago Board of Trade has more than doubled in five years.
Last year the Board of Trade handled $123 billion in contracts. The Mercantile Exchange produced $66 Ixllion volume. And trading at Kansas Qty, Winnipeg, Minneapolis, New York and elsewhere pushed the total over $200 billion.
What stocks are to New York, commodities are to Chicago, and both the Board of Trade and the Mercantile Exchange are promoting popular participation. Helping along are some of the big stock houses, such as Merrill Lynch.
The Thundering Herd, as ML is called, might be the worlds largest retailer of stocks and bonds but, yes, it is also keenly interested in commodities and even offers a booklet to beginners, Speculation As a Fine Art.
As viewed by ML, the art may be practiced only if you have $50,000 in liquid assets and $2,000 in risk capital. That would seem to eliminate
The Daily Reflector, Gre^enville, N.C most people, but th-e are many other firms that wont ask questions.
Most big stock Iwokers have memberships on large commodity exchanges, and many, believing that the n> excitement is here to stay, are seeking to build their commodity business. Other Ixokers specialize in commodities alone.
Haislip Col. . .
(Continued From Page 4) presidential primary. Sentiment is strong in the present legislature to repeal it.
Weve worked 25 years to get North Carolina in the mainstream of America. We ought not to turn back now, said Gilmore, He has proposed amendments to give candidates more -equitable delegate strength on the basis of the vote, and to commit delegates to the primary results through three baflots at national
.Thursday, March 29, 19735 conventions.
With these refinements, Gilmore said, the presfentia! primary can work for the voice of the people to be heard fairly and clearly in the nomination process.
TERMITES?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO.
For Full Details On Our
COWAR-DEX
Control Programs
752-5175
room, exercise room and a meeting room for weekly groups, clubs or organizations throughout the city.
'The West Greenville staff and other Recreation Department personnel will be on hand to assist the public in the tour of the building and to answer any questions concerning the building and its use.
MENNEN
Protein
Uroom
^ftlVPfi HAIR
'GIVES HAIR A HEALTHY LOOK AND FEEL
Regular 98c Value
NOW
4 Oz. Size
59
WILKINSOK
Bonded Blades
Package of 5s
Regular $1.10 Value
NOW
59
It Feels So Good..
Regular
Noxzema
MCOKATIO SHAVC
1
^CNTHArt
NOXZEMA
INSTANT SHAVE
Regular 89c Value
6^4 oz.
Lime
Regular
Mint
NOW
55
MIRACLE
HOLDING
Mrsprar
Hacotferr
m
ii
s
jUBBItO
tAlSAH
5ssS
RINSE AWAY
Dandruff Rinse
Regular $1.09 Value
V05
HAIR SPRAY
Reg. $1.50 Value Regular Super
new
siLK^ Legs
shave cr^me
luith baby lotion
MOISTURIZES YOUR LEGS WHILE YOU SHAVE
Regular $1.09 Value
ALBERTO BALSAM
CONDITIONER
8 OZ. Regular or Super Reg. $1.4
NOW
69
NOW
95
NOW
MARCAL
FACIAL TISSUE
49
Polidenf tablets 48s more for your money 48 for the price of 40.
Polident Denture
CLEANSER
Reg. $1.21 Value
NOW
76
MARCAL TOILET
TISSUE
2 Moll QQc
PKG. UU
MARCAL
PAPER TOWELS
2
JUMBO
ROLLS
79
WORLDS LARGEST SELLING HAIRDRESSING
BRYLCREAM
HAIR DRESSING
Large Tube
Regular $1.29 Value NOW
8U
ULTRA BRITE
MEDIUM
TOOTHPASTE
Regular 56c Value
NOW
38
i\
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY
L Discount
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DOWNTOWN, 429 Evans St.
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS, 2800 E. 10th St. BIG VALUE DISCOUNT, Main Street, FARMVILIE, N.C.
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Hiursday, March 29, 1973 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
^HOROSCOPE
from the Carrotl Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Startling, dramatic \\l ^ ^ and unusual are the keywords for action for which you should be prepared today and tonight, so see what you can do to understand your fellow men better, particularly your own companions. Help solve problems.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be alert aboutisolving problems connected with progressive affairs. Make the right contacts that can be most helpful to you. You then become happier and get results you want very quickly.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle your particular work very well and meet with approval of bigwigs who are watching you perform. If you change your views somewhat, you get better results Control that temper and all works out fine GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A day for action or taking a trip, but as long as you keep busy you get excellent results, progress. Ask that newcomer for the ideas you need to gain support of others. Avoid one who downgrades you.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you listen to what others have to say regarding how to advance in your own career, you get excellent results by following the best ideas. Reach a better understanding with mate who is in a receptive mood.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can cement better relations with associates and thereby make the future mutually more successful, happy. Civic work could lead to greater things in the future Show you are ethical in this.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) With all that work ahead of you, be sure you first coordinate efforts better with fellow workers and then much is accomplished. Health treatments, a better diet, etc., can make you a more vigorous person now LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A day when you should feel aces and get much done in business and personal matters. Your fine talents can be put in operation successfully. Think along cheerful and constructive lines.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You had better get the okay of kin before you make those changes at home you are planning, then all wqjks out fine. Invite bigwigs to your home and make an excellent impression easily.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go after those sources of information you need, even if it requires leaving some work for tomorrow. Get the shopping, errands done that are important New gadgets can be helpful in the future.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you use modern systems for gaining your most cherished aims and making your regular business operate better. Have property improved. Contact a banker about that problem you face of a
financial nature.
AQUARIUS (Jan. fl to Feb. 19) Dont lose any lime in going after your finest wishes and aims, and you get good results since the planets are favorable Show appreciation for favors. The social is very good for you also in p m.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you listen to more modern ideas, you can plan the future more intelligently and cut down on expenses, use less energy in the days ahead Follow your intuitive hunches. They are particularly accurate now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those clever young people who should have many playmates around with whom to discuss ideas, which are plentiful and original in this child, and this remarkable exchange of ideas early in life will be remembered and acted upon later. Your youngster will travel far and wisely and get excellent results, making a veritable fortune, provided the education is adequate.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for AprU is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Sugg School Honor Lists Announced
FARMVILLE-The honor roll and principals list for H. B. Sugg School for the fourth marking period have been released by Principal Frederick Graham.
Students making the honor roll were:
David Cherry, Jeff Johnson, Milly Tyson, Lewis Yelverton, Terry Jo Carraway, Christy Tugwell, Albert Mewborn, Thomas Whatley, Barbara Hardison, Joni Tyson, Bobbie Joe Whitaker and Lisa Willoughby;
Gwendolyn Joyce Ellis, Mary Beth Joyner, Kim Cotton, Eddie Wooten, Diana Gordon, Debbie Prescott, Shirley Louise McArthur, and Robert Emmett Jones;
Corlis Lang, Lisa Sat-terthwaite and Carol Ann Brady.
The following students were named to the principals list:
Gregory Hardison, Cindy McLawhorn, Rudy Hagans David Cayton, Sonya Gay. Roger Brooks, Ronald Dixon, Mark Hart, Joey Kue, Diane Bullock, Gladys Ellis, Melba
Jean Corbett, Linda Potter, Jeffrey Moore, Phillips Moore, Todd Oakley, Mark Ethridge, Carrie Gay ;
Tony Eason, Lynn Chap-perlear, Cathy Dixon, Sheila Fulton, Carolyn Rouse, Charles (Jerald Baker, Jonathan Lark, Terry Glenn Windham, Jenny Lynn Jones, Irish Gail Hamm;
Mary Beth Massey, Debra Jean Meeks, Jennifer Shelton, Mary George Davis, Peggy Dwyer, Seora Spruill, Carolyn Elks, Jan Tugwell, Shirley Mitchell, Michell Parker Tammy Frizzelle, Beverly Elaine Tyson, Jeffrey Thomas Joyner, Linwood Murchison and David Earl Newton;
Michael Wayne Maye, Laura Carr, Marilyn Foreman, Lisa Jones, Rose Manning, Lisa Shelton, Velecia Smith, Sharon Kay White, Warner Rackley, Melody Moore;
Ellis Cayton, Mark Owens, A1 Hamm, Yvonne May, Carol Allen, Mary M. Skinner, Lynn Warren, Mike Bynum, Lynette Harris and Melissa Lambert.
MS'NHBI DIGITAL WAFCMS SHOW HOW EASY rriSTOREADAEAGi
Quit squinting. Switch to a your choke much easier to read time- < *1 >| Aft
piece, the digital watch. Has XT!
the hour, minute at a glance.
Revolving Charge Cujtom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge Layaway
Pitt Plaie (Open Monday Thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to* P.M.) Phone 75-0141
100% Screen Print Cottons
Regular 2.50 yd.
Yd.
Brights and bolds . . . beautiful festive prints. Great for spring and summer fashions. Variety of fashion colors to choose from in Hawaiian prints. 45 wide.
, Famous Make
Sportswear
Great coordinates for misses and juniors. Includes jackets, vests, slacks, tops, etc.
IN THE SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Ladies Clogs
Regular
8.99
6.97
Clogs to wear with jeans, slacks, anything!
Choose from navy, red or white. Sizes 5-10, B width only.
Sportswear Grab Table
Savings to ... .
Body Suits
Regular 4.99 . . .
Ladies Slips
reg. to $6.....
Special Group
Ladies Girdles
Savings to.....
Girls Sweaters
Regular 5.99 2.88
100% Orion Acrylic, in navy, red, and white. Sizes 7-14 3 DAYS ONLY-Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Infant Mattresses
Regular 12.99 ingk
100% Polyester Sizes 8-18
3 pc. outfits by Sir Ju
% PantiuTts7 Includes vest, blouse and slacks in pink and beige regular 58.00
01 Weekender, includes tunic skirt and stacks in pink and beige, regular 58.00
9 Skirt set, includes skirt vest and blouse. Black and red. Regular 60.00
20 Power Mower
Regular 49.95
44.00
Make lawn cutting a breeze with 3.0 H.P. lawn mower.
Briggs and Stratton engine.
Duncan Hines
7-pc. Cookware Set
Regular 39.95
34.88
Stainless steel, waterless cookware. Easy to clean, easy to use. 3 layers stainless steel for better cooking. Set includes 1, 2, & 3 quart covered
saucepans, Wk'' fryer and 6 qt. dutch oven.
Group-Decorator
Scatter Rugs 2.88-3.88
Values to 6.00
Assorted Sizes and colors. Lid covers Regular 1.59............
88*IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. PHONE 758-2176 SHOP ALL DAY THURSDAY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.
Prices Effective Today
Misses & Junior Styles
Spring Dresses
3 Off
Regular 10.99-32.00
Beautiful spring dresses reduced
so you can wear them now. Assortment
of styles and colors in misses and junior sizes.
Ladies Polyester Coats 36.88 to 46.88
Regular 42.00 to 52.00 Choose from misses and half sizes styles. Navy,, red, beige, white and It. blue.
Mens Double Knit
Spring Suits
Regular 80.00-85.00
59.8
Beautiful new spring suits of 100% polyester ^ double knit. Assorted solids, plaids and fancies. Sizes
37-46, regular, long and short.
Mens shirts from $5-$9
^^Sprmg^ie^^
Ladies Knit Dress Ensembles
29.88
Regular 44.00
Spring coat and dress ensembles in this seasons newest fashion colors. Misses and
half sizes.
80 ONLY
Spring Dresses
Vi
2
Price
Early spring styles in famous name brand
dresses. Misses, Juniors and half sizes. Hurry, while they last.
VIens Double Knit Slacks
Regular '
$12-$13
Great double knit slacks that are so easy to care for. Choose from solids, plaids, and checks. Sizes 29-42.
Boys Spring Sportcoats
Regular to 20.00
14.88
New styling and flare . . . greatest looks of the season In solids and fancies. Sizes 8 to 20, regular and slim.
Boys Double Knit Slacks
Regular values to 12.00.......
.5.88
Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'niursday, March 2S, 19737Child Care Survey
<3TV Program Topic
'State Pride
Heritage Bedspread
Twin size, regular 16.00
i 12.88
Twin size only.
Early American flat woven spread.
Not exactly as shown.
v.y
Custom-Made
Bedspread Samples
Values to 49.95
Vz
Price
Hurry, only 16 to sell k this-price. Beautiful bedspreads from name brand sample line.
Full sizes only.
WE SUPPORT THE' PITT COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN.
DURHAM A statewide survey of child-care facilities for preschool children will be the topic of a TV interview program on Wednesday, April 4,
Mrs. Myree Hayes and Miss Margaret Bourdeaux will appear on the Carolina Today show at 8 a.m. to discuss the survey. The show is produced by WNCT-TV, channel 9 in Greenville.
Mrs. Hayes, a faculty member in the psychology department at East Carolina University, is Pitt County chairman for the survey. Miss Bourdeaux, a program associate for child-care at the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINO, is coordinating field work for the survey.
The LINC statewide survey covers day-care centers, nursery schools, kindergartens, Head Start programs, and daycare homes. It is being conducted on a county-by-county basis by volunteers under the
direction of voluntar county chairmen.
Purpose of the survey is to determine the need to expand and improve child-care facilities in the state.
Panelists for the April 4 Carolina Today show on WNCT-TV will be Hal Moore, Tommy Payne, Slim Short, and .Jim Mallory.
EXPECTS VISITOR WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon says he expects to meet in Washington this year, probably during the summer, with Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka.
OFF CRITICAL LIST NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP) Mary V. Downey, the 75-year-old mother of repatriated prisoner of China. CIA agent John Downey, has been taken off the critical list at New Britain General Hospital.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
O IfT), Tkt Cblcat* TribuM
Neither vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH 465 ^J84 0 K 10 9 S 4 Q J 10 2 WEST EAST
4Q987 4K432
9? 10 ^073
OJ7652 OQ43
4K94 48 73
SOUTH 4A J 10 ^AKQ652 OA
4A6 5 The bidding:
East Sooth West North
Pass 2 (;? Pass 3
Pass 3 4 Pm 3 NT
Pass 6 V Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Ten of ^
A crafty defender capitalized on declarers faulty technique to upset Souths six heart contract.
The auction was direct. South, having 25 points in high cards and distribution-including an extra point for all four aces, opened with a demand bid of two hearts. North properly raised to three hearts with eight points in support.
With the trump fit confirmed, South was now bent on reaching at least a small slam, and in an effort to try for even bigger things he bid three spades to show first round control of that suit. When North signed off by bidding three no trump, South proceeded without further ado to six hearts.
Altho a spade lead would have assured defeat of the contract, West chose a passive defense by opening the ten of hearts and South won the trick in his hand with the queen. He cashed the ace next and when West discarded a diamond, declarer switched to the ace of dia
monds before leading a third round of trumps to Norths jack.
The queen of clubs was led and finessed. If West wins the trick with the king, South is in position to claim, for he can discard one spade on the king of diamonds and the other on dummys long club. West realized, however, that it would not be prudent to release his chib control too quickly, and he followed suit smoothly with the four.
The king of diamonds was cashed as South discarded the ten of spades and then the jack of clubs was led to repeat the finesse In that suit. West produced the king and exited with a club, placing the declarer back in his .hand with the ace. There was no way to reach dummys long club, and, at the end, South was obliged to surrender a spade for the setting trick.
Declarers timing was faulty. He should be willing to give up a club trick early in the play in order to retain full control of the proceedings. It is suggested that the five of clubs be led at trick two. If West puts up the king, it is the only trick that be can take. South draws trumps when he regains the lead and discards his spades on the king of diamonds and the queen of clubs.
If West plays a small club when South leads the suit, dummys ten will win the trick. A spade is returned and declarer puts in the ten, losing to Wests queen. South wins the return, cashes the ace of diamonds and the ace of spades and then ruffs a spade in dummy. The six of clubs is discarded on the king of diamonds, trumps are drawn and declarer claims his slam, having lost only one spade tilde.
can help with /VIEDIGUL BILLS-
Call US. Today. Our budget planning experience can help find a way for whatever you need or want. Medical bills? Stop worrying! Car repairs? Home fix-up? An unexpected emergency? Count on us!
Want to clear up old bills and installment debts? Thats good money management. . . the real key to the art of living. So start living! Call us today or drop in anytime. We want to help with CASH!
LIBERTY LOAN
CORPORATION OF GREENVILLE 310 EVANS ST.GR. FLOORPHONE: 752-6181 Greenville, North Caroline 27834 Opn Monday 'til 6, Friday *tll 7 PM
oJoin WOOW radi broadcasting live from Penneys, this Saturday afternoon from 1:30 'til 4:30.
Big savings on womens suits.
15% off
Miss this 3-day sale of special suits at special savings and youll have to wait 'til next year. Every suit in stockincluding two, three and four piece stylesare reduced for just 3 days. Washable double knits, wool double knits with suede and leather-look trims, and more. Some with pants, some with skirts, some with both. Lots of colors and sizes, lots to choose from. If you get here early.
Body suit sale. Big savings on mens suits.
15% Off
Pick up savings on all mens suits regularly $60 and over. Choose handsome solids, stripes, plaids or all-over patterns. In easy care knits or woven fabrics. All with wide lapel and single breasted styling. Patterned polyester knit suit, 38-46,
Reg. 80.00 Sale 68.00 Solid color polyester knit. 38-46. Reg.'-^ 60.00 Sale 51.00 Texturized polyester suit, 38-46, Reg.
70 00 Sale 59.50
20% off
Get shirt, ascot, scoop, ruffly and peasant-mood designs. Get nylon crepesets, knits of nylon, cotton. Get colors and prints, and sizes for juniors, misses, women.Every Penney bra and girdle at 20%off for 3 days only.
Sale *28 Sale 3
Reg. $3. Our stretch nylon bra. One size fits all.
Reg. $4. Double knit contour bra. Nylon tricot cups,
32-36 A.B.G.
Sale 220
Reg. 2.75. Cotton/polyester/ nylon bra. 32-36A; 32-40B.C. D cup: reg. 3.50, Sale 2.80
Sale 7
Reg. $9. Garterless panty girdle. Nylon/spandex powernet. S.M.L.XL.
SaHeH
Reg. $5. Stretch tricot brief is nylon/spandex. S.M.L.XL.
Sale H
Reg. $5. Panty br.ef of nylon/spandex. M,L,XL. XXL. reg- 5.50, Sale 4.40.
Sale 4*
Reg. 5.75. Garterless brief of nylon/spandex/Antron nylon. S.M.L.XL.
15% off
Save on our entire Penney Pet collection of color-coordinated clothes for kids. Just match the animal tags. Easy care knit shirts in solids or stripes, 4/5, 6/7, Reg. 2.49 Sale 2.07 Coordinated polyester/cotton jeans in reg. or slim 4-7,
Reg. 3.50 Sale 2.87
15% off
on all Penney strollers for a limited time only. All have folding frames of chrome-plated steel, adjustable backs and footrests.
All sale prices effective thru SaturdayJCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.Charge It at JCPennay, Pitt Plaza, Graanvllla. Opan this Thurzdoy, Friday and Saturdoy From 10 A.M. til 10 P.M.
T
Open this Thursday, Friday and Saturday 'til 10 P.M. Extra shopping hours for extra savings.
Dress shirt sale.
15% off
Save on every dress shirt regularly 3.98 and over. All have features like long point or rounded collars. 14Vi-17. Polyester/triacetate shirt in patterns, Reg. 7.00. Sale 5.95 Solid color polyester/cotton shirt, Reg. 5.00, Sale 4.25 Long sleeve shirt of polyester/ triacetate, Reg. 8.00, Sale 6.80 Rounded collar shirt of polyester/ cotton, Reg. 5.98, Sale 5.00
Sale.
Your choice, 1.99.
Pruning saw, Reg. 2.77 Pipe wrench, Reg. 2.75 Hand drill, Reg. 2.69
Wonder bar, Reg. 2.69 Torpedo level, Reg. 2.89
/2''x10' tape, Reg. 2.69 5 PC. wrench set, Reg. 2.48 Hack saw, Reg. 2.59
Our Late Snooze Report
Decorator Sheets on Sale Plump Savings on Pillows
Sale2499
Reg. $3 each. Standard size pillow with Red Label polyester filling and blue stripe cotton ticking.
Queen size, reg. $4 ea. Sale 2 for 6.99 King size, reg. $5 ea. Sale 2 for 7.99
Sale2"799
Reg. $5 each. Standard size pillow with Dacron polyester fiberfll and blue cotton ticking. Penn-Prest.
Queen size, reg. $6 ea. Sale 2 for 9.99 King size, reg. $8 ea. Sale 2 for 12.99
Penn-Prest muslin Duotone stripes
50% cotton/50% polyester. 2 / ^
Twin flat or fitted, reg. 2.99 Sale
Full flat or fitted, reg. 3.99 Sale 2-57
Penn-Prest muslin fashion solids
2/*5
50% cotton ^50% polyester.
Twin flat or fitted, reg. 2.99 Sale
___Full flat or fitted, reg. 3.99 Sale 2-$7
Pillow cases, reg. 2.49 Sale 2 pkgs. 4.50 Pillowcases, reg. 2.49 Sale 2 pkgs. 4.50
Queen flat or fitted, reg. 6.49 Sale 2-$11 Queen flat or fitted, reg. 6.49 Sale 2-$ll
King flat or fitted, reg. 8.49 King cases, reg. 3.19
Sale 2-515 Sale 2 pkgs. $6
King flat or fitted, reg. 8.49 Sale 2-515 King cases, reg. 3.19 Sale 2 pkgs. %6
Just 3 more days to get our best prices on any air conditioner youchoose.
Buy nowL Installments start in June.
Sale 118
Reg. 139.95. JCPenney 5,000 BTU air conditioner features 2 speed fan and cooling power, 10 position thermostat control, air exchange control to exhaust stale air and adjustable vertical louvers. Outer Lexan* case wont rust or chip. Fits windows 22" to 36" wide.
Sale 186
Reg. 219.95. JCPenney 10,000 BTU air conditioner features 2 speed fan and cooling power. 10 position thermostat control, air exchange control to exhaust stale air and adjustable vertical louvers. Outer Lexan' case won't rust or chip. Fits windows 22" to36" wide.
18 Drawer "See-thru" Organizer
Special 3^^
18 drawer "see-thru" organizer has heavy duty steel frame, convenient tote handle and blue baked enamel finishAll sale prices effective thru Saturday.
JCPenney
now what voure lookiiWe know what youre looking for.Chorge It at JCPenneySr Pitt Pfaxa, Greenville. Open this Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 A.M. til 10 rM,
!<Tile Daily ReDector. Greenville, N.C.TTiursday, March , 173
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets are unsettled today with a some markets $4.00 higher. Tops of 31.50-32.00 Rocky Mount, 4.00 higher; 31.00-32.00 Kinston. New Bern, Benson and Lumberton, 4.00 higher; 29.50-30.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 29.00 Salisbury. Remaining markets unreported.
RALEIGH (AP)-InCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market firm today. Supplies barely adequate for a good demand. Weights generally desirable. Sales for pickup at docl^s next week being negotiated at higher values but too few reported today to compute weighted average price.
North Carolina hens: Market tone cautious today. Supplies of both light and heavies barely adequate for generally good demand. Heavies, at farm. 24 cents. Light type, at farm, 12; previous commitments lower.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday.
Supplies fully adequate.
Demand fair.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites: 54.88.
Medium whites: 51.83.
Small whites; 39.54.
stock.
Other Big Board volume leaders included Atlantic Richfield, up 'l' to 76>i, and Acme Markets down 'h to 23.
On the Amex, Veteo Offshore was up 1'k to 23.
The Amex price-change index was up .02 to 24.37. The NYSEs index of some 1,400 common shares was up .10 to*59.65.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 237*4
United Utilities 18^4
Heublein 48%
Jeff-Pilot 68%
Tri South 30V2
Wickes 19
Wachovia Realty 26* 4
Eckerds 29'*i
Central Soya 28%
Hardees 14'-.
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 13^4-14' h
Franklin Life 26*4-26%
NCNR 37*2-38
Piedmont Air 8*4-8%
Integon 13* i-13''n
Little Mint 2%-%
Conner Homes 2%-3* k
Guardian Care 4%-4%
First Provident 17-* 2
Planters Natl BK 48*^ BID
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were slightly higher today, making gains for the fourth day in a row. Analysts explained the rally as a reaction to last weeks steep decline spurred on by brighter economic news.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .38 to 947.62. Gainers edged out losers on the Big Board 586 to 389.
Talcott National was the volume leader on the Big Board, down % to 16%. Three Talcott officers said today they would not accept Loews Corp. tender offer. The three also said they intended to sell shares on the New York Stock Exchange in view of the announcement by Fasco International S. A. that it intended to buy in excess of 51 per cent of Talcott common
Steelworkers' Officials Urge An 'Experiment'
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Officials of the United Steelworkers of America have urged approval of a pioneer agreement with management that they say could end crisis bargaining in the steel industry.
Some 600 men representing the nations 500,000 basic steelworkers are scheduled to vote today on the Experimental Negotiating Proposal
It would assure steelworkers a 3 per cent yearly wage increase through 1976 and provide for a $150 per-man bonus when the unions current contract expires in 1974. in consideration of the contribution made ... to the stability of steel operations
The experimental agreement would also prohibit strikes during negotiations, with disputes arising during negotiations to be settled by binding arbitration.
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY
6:30 p.in Exchange Club meets
7:00p,m.Winterville Kwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m. The Daylight Savings Club will meet with Mrs. Louise Short in Moyewood.
FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.The Service
League Board meets at the home of Mrs. Morris Brody 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday duplicate club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics
Anonymous meets at the Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 *
A.F. & A.M. will have an emergent communication Friday March 30th, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the first degree. All Master Mason are cordially invited.
C. Fred Switzer, Master
Fred H. Rogers, Secty
Prev
.Mid-
Close day
Akzona
283/4
2874
Allis-Chal
834
87 s
Am Motors
83/4
8%
Am Tel & Tel
51%
51%
Am Brand
41
41*/4
Atl Rich
76
76%
Beth Stl
29%
29%
Boeing Air
20%
2074
Borden Co
24*/4
24
Burl Ind
313/4
3174
Campbell S
30%
31
Caro P&L
243/4
243/4
Celanese Corp
m2
33%
Ches & Ohio
47%
47%
Chrysler
33
33
Coca Cola
140
139%
Dan Riv Mills
10*/4
Dow Chem
103
103
Champion Int
17%
17%
Duke Power
21*/4
21*4
DuPont G
1643/4
165*4
East Airl
15
14%
Eastman Kodak
141 */2
142
Exxon
93%
94
Firestone Rub
223/4
22%
Ford Motor
623/4
63
Gen Elec
64*/4
643/4
Gen Foods
25*^
253
Cen Mtr
713/4
71%
Gen Tel & El
28*/4
28
GVA Pacific
33%
33
Gerb Prod
20*/4
20*4
Goodrich BF
253/8
25*/4
Goodyear T&R
263/4
26*/8
Gulf Oil Corp
243/4
24%
IBM
434*/h
4343/4
Int Paper
37
37
Int Tel & Tel
44*/8
44*4
Kayser-Roth
15
Liggett & Myers
42*4
42*4
Lockh Air
73/4
73/4
Loews Th
31%
32*4
Monsanto
53%
53%
Nabisco
53*/4
533 k
Natl Distillers
15*/4
15*/4
Norf & West
67
67
Penney JC
92
91%
Pepsi Cola
83
83%
Phillips Petr
433/4
44*4
Radio Corp
27%
27%
Rep Stl
28*/!
28*^
Reynolds Ind
46*/4
46
Seabd Coast
40*,^
403/8
Sears Roebuck
105%
10534
Sou Ralwy
39
39*4
Sperry Corp
43%
4334
Std Oil Calif
83
83%
Stevens JP
30*/2
30
Texaco Inc
38*^
39%
Tex G S
22%
22%
Textron Inc
24
233/4
Un Carbide
42%
42^8
Uniroyal
13*/8
13*4
US Stl
32%
33*4
Va El & Pwr
19%
19%
Wachovia
40
40%
Westing El
36*/2
36*4
Weyerhsr
513:4
51%
Winn Dixie
37*/h
37*4
Woolworth
22%
22
bad year
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Youths have more accidents and traffic violations during the first year they drive a car than during later years, according to a study conducted for the Governors Committee on Traffic Safety.
Leadership Is In Dispute
By TERRY DEVINE Associated Press Writer
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP) Two groups of leaders now claim they represent Indians occupying Wounded Knee, and^ federal officials must determine today which group should be involved in negotiations.
Negotiating sessions in Rapid City and near Wounded Knee failed to materialize Wednesday because Indian and federal negotiators could not agree on who was representing the group of militant Indians which has held this village since Feb. 27.
Were in the process of trying to arrange a meeting in Pine Ridge, Sen. James Abou-rezk, D-S.D., said after a Rapid City session failed to bring progress toward resumption of peace talks.
The meeting that was supposed to have come off Wednesday did not because the people that we had been told were representatives of people inside Wounded Knee were, in fact, not representing those people.
The scheduled meeting outside Wounded Knee was postponed, apparently because there was no agreement on who should be present.
A meeting did take place in the village late Wednesday between occupying Indians and six attorneys who were permitted to enter Wounded Knee under a federal court order.
One of the attorneys, Mark Lane of New York, said he was told negotiations would not resume until there was a ceasefire and until attorneys were permitted to deliver medical supplies to the village.
Juror Excused To Stand Trial
PITTSBURGH (AP) Charles J. Harlan served two days as a juror in a malpractice suit in Allegheny County Comon Pleas Court before being excused from duty to stand trial in Criminal Court.
Harlan, 18, left Judge Homer Browns courtroom Wednesday to appear as a defendant in a narcotics case before Judge John W. OBrien.
Harlan pleaded guilty and was sentenced to probation without a verdict to allow his record to be cleared if h successfully completes the sentence.
Court officials said afterward that the youth still may serve on a jury this term, although not in the case from which he was excused.
Judge Brown remarked that it was the first time in his 22 years on the bench that a juror asked to be excused to appear as a defendant.
Gymnasts Flying Home
NEW YORK (AP) - Olga Korbut, the tiny Soviet gymnast and the sentimental favorite of the 1972 Olympics, has left for Moscow. Miss Korbut and four other Soviet gymnasts toured the United States for eight days.
They were wearing 10-gallon hats from Houston and carrying giant stuffed dogs from Chicago as they boarded their plane at Kennedy Airport Wednesday.
Miss Korbut said in an interview that the groups warmest reception came in Chicago, since we were at our best and more relaxed.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Wednesday.
Killed 2
Injured (rural) 16 Killed this year 348 Killed to date last year 408 Injured to Jan. 1, 1973 65,421 Injured to Jan. 1, 1972 61,360
Obituaries
V >}
Everette Ryan
FOUNTAIN Mrs. Louetta Mark Ryan, three year old son Ayers Everette, 59, widow of of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Ryan Jimmy Everette, died in Wilson of ^2 S. Summit Street, died in
Serious Crime Indication Decrease Seen' ^l*'P
Memorial Hospital early this morning.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Foy Futrell, assisted by the Rev. John Allen. Burial will be in the Queen Ann Cemetery here. The body will be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.
Mrs. Everette, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of Otters Creek Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. I.J. Edwards of Fountain; two brothers, Relma Ayers of Chinquapin and Lloyd Ayers of Lanover, Md.; and two grandchildren.
Matthews
FARMVILLE - Mr. Clarence Earl Matthews, 63, of Rt. 2, Farmville, died Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joe Lehmann and the Rev. Ron Thompson. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery here.
A retired farmer, he was a lifelong resident of this community. He was a World War II veteran.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Selma Murphy Matthews of the home; a daughter, Mrs. David Smith of Tarboro; a son, C. E. Matthews Jr. of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Watson Owens of Walstonburg; Mrs. Raymond Owens of Fountain, Mrs. Earl Tyson of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Robert Nichols of Fort Myers, Fla.; three brothers, Loyd Matthews of Farmville, J. T. Matthews of Norfolk, Va., and Lester Matthews of Portsmouth, Va.; and eight grandchildren.
McCarter
Mrs. Alberta King McCarter of 209 Deck St., died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at English Chapel FWfe Church with Bishop W. L. Phillips officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. McCarter was born in Pitt County where she spent most of her life. She was a member of English Chapel FWB Church.
Surviving are her husband, Robert McCarter of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Bettie J. Hentley of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Mamie R. Whitehead of Alexandria, Va.; two sons, William E. Tyson of Greenville and Willie C. Tyson of Detroit, Mich.; one step son, Cornelius Williams of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Rosa King of the home;
One sister, Mrs. Emma S. Harris of Durham; one foster brother, Fred Gardner of Bethel; 11 grandchildren; two great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until time of the service.
Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Leader Of Rock Group Arrested
MOUNT LAUREL, N.J. (AP) Jerome Jerry Garcia, leader of the Grateful Dead rock group, has been arrested and charged with possession of dangerous drugs, state police say.
Garcia was initially ''stopped Wednesday for speeding on Interstate 295, the spokesman said. But police said further investigation showed that Garcia had a suitcase full of a variety of drugs, including marijuana, a small quantity of cocaine and other drugs.
Garcia was released on $2,000 bail after being jailed briefly, a state police spokesman said.
The group had completed a concert date in Philadelphia and was reportedly on its way to a Massachusetts concert.
TO
Prescott's Lawn and Garden Center 700 West Wilson Street Farmville, N.C. Phone 753-5484
FROM
Ace Advertising Agency
message:;:::
3-26-73
1. How did the first ad go?
2. Don't you want to execute the enclosed three-year contract for our services?
3. Financing is available at the low percentage rate of 20 percent.
SIGNED
i;:;:;:::;:;:;*!*:*:*;*:
Zee-
R E PLY
3-29-73
1. It rained all week. . i
2. Our customers have not signed a long-term contract to purchase their lawn and garden needs from us.. .which keeps us on our toes.
3. You sound like my banker.
SIGNED
Clarence P. Prescott, Proprietor
Duke Hospital in Durham Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral . services will be coniicted at two oclock Friday afternoon at St. Gabriels Catholic Church by Father Charles Mulholland. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Ryan; a sister, Elise Ryan of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary OConnell Ryan - of Greenville; and his maternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. V.K. Oberhausen of Russellville, Ky.
Hijacker Is Communist
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) The 21-year-old leader of the gang that hijacked a bus Wednesday in a futile attempt to get a plane to Moscow or Peking is a hardcore Communist, a high-ranking police official said today.
Lt. Gen. Prachuab Suntrang-koon told newsmen Tampong Sangchompu told him during hours of interrogation that he has more than 3(X) comrades working for the cause of Communism in northeast Thailand.
The general said Tampong was carrying a classified Thai government handbook, a stick of dynamite and a timing device when he was captured.
Tanibong led an armed group that commandeered a bus 50 miles from Bangkok, ordered it driven to the airport, then demanded to be flown to Moscow or Peking along with the 52 bus passengers.
The hijackers were persuaded to release the 52 for 12 Thai colonels but when Tampong stepped off the bus he was seized along with four accomplices and five others who tried to escape. The five were released today, but the four accomplices were still being questioned.
ITS CHEAPER TO BUY WINE
FRANK, Ky. (AP) - Merchants may not sell home winemaking kits to anyone not holding a valid vintners license, the attorney generals office says. Such licenses cost $500 a year.
WASHINGTON (AP) The first decrease in serious crime in 17 years has been reported by the FBI in its Uniform Crime Reports for 1972, although the agency said rapes and murders increased.
Crimes classified as serious were down by 3 per cent overall. FBI records show that the last measurable^ decrease in crime was 2 per cent, in 1977.
This is the day that we have been looking forward to for many years, said Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst. It is an important milestone in the fight to reduce crime and is directly attributable to the strong efforts of law enforcement officers throughout the nation to turn back the wave of crime that rolled up in the 1960s.
Forcible rape, however, was up 11 per cent for the year. Murders increased by 4 per cent and aggravated assault by 6 per cent. But a 4 per cent decrease was recorded for robberies, which make up the largest number of crimes in the violent category.
The report, released by FBI
Now Famous
WASHINGTON (AP) Dont be bugged with the commonplace! the advertisement says. Locate your offices at the Watergate in Washington.
Is there a better known location? asks the ad in The Washington Post and the StarNews. This is the best known office building in the world.
For rent is a sixth-floor area of 16,000 square feet being vacated by the Democratic National Committee, which is moving to less expensive quarters.
The offices were bugged last summer. Lee Elsen, vice president in charge of real estate and advertising at the Watergate, decided it might pay to advertise his property had been burglarized.
As far as were concerned, he said, it has been a plus for our complex. It has made Watergate a world-famous name, and we were famous before.
Acting Director L. Patrick Gray III, said that crimes of violence increased by 1 per cent, down from a 9 per cent increase the previous year.
Decreases in the number of serious crimes were reported by 94 major cities in 1972. .This compared with 53 cities in 1971, 22 in 1970, and 17 in 1969.
An average decrease of 7 per cent was reported for cities with more than 100,000 population. Suburban areas, however, showed an increase of 2 per cent, but this was less than an 11 per cent increase in 1971.
In rural areas, crime rose by 4 per cent, compared to a 6 per cent increase the previous year.
Crimes against property were down 3 per cent, compared with a 6 per cent increase in 1971. Auto theft dropped by 7 per cent, larceny of $50 and over declined 3 per cent, and burglary showed a 2 per cent drop.
AcademyAward
'MeansNothing'
MADRID (AP) - The veteran Spanish director Luis Buuel says winning an Oscar means absolutely nothing to him and he has no intentions of going to Hollywood to collect his prize.
I will never go to that place for any reason, Bunuel told a newsman Wednesday after he was informed that he won the Academy Award for the best foreign-language film of 1972, The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie.
NEW YORK (AP) - The (3cast Guard reported today it had received an indication that the missing Norwegian freighter Anita may have survived the fierce Atlantic storm that claimed anoier ship last week.
The second vessel, the Norse Variant, went down last Thursday in the ocean tumult. One of its 30 crewmen was rescued after clinging to a raft for three days.
Both ships left Virginia ports last Wednesday and were bound for Germany with cargos of coal. Both disappeared in the storm off the New Jersey Coast.
However, the Coast Guard said today that a Canadian radio station reported late Wednesday night that it had picked up brief voice signals from the Anita Sunday and Monday nights.
A Coast Guard spokesman said the station reported overhearing a voice message the Anita was sending to the Coast Guard cutter Ocean Station Echo, which is permanently stationed 1,500 miles out to sea.
The spokesman, Lt. (j.g.) James McDonough, said the Ocean Station Echo apparently never heard the call. He said the call was received by a land-based station in Charlottetown on Prince Edward Island.
No contact has been established since the Anita was heard from on Monday. Two life rafts and some lifebelts marked Anita had been found by a Ck>ast Guard ship searching for survivors of the Norse Variant. The Anita carries a crew of 32.
About 70,000 Chinese-Ameri-cans live in San Francisco.
Staton-House Fire Dept.
13th ANNUAL
BARBECUE
FRIDAY, MARCH 30. 1973
11:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
$1.50 Per Plate
LOCATION; .....
Fire Station At House's Station Highway 11 & 13th North < .
PHONE 752-3879
Wickes
Lumber
Kitchen-Wide.
Specials!
'i!
LUH
1
XJi
PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 4th
8' ROYAL OAK
Kitchen Cabinets
$19000
U SAVE COUNTER TOPS $4 i,n m
FRIGIDAIRE BUILT-IN
Wall Oven
Customize your kitchen
$19095
1 aIZ.
w* RBG-94K
FRIGIDAIRE
Built-In Range
Automatic oven control.
$208L
RBG-533N
FRIGIDAIRE UNDERCOUNTER
Dishwasher
Super surge washing
$188^...
^ ^ OWDUT
FRIGIDAIRE
Cook Top
2-6" & 2-8" elements
Model RB-131L
UNDER CABINET
Light Fixture
With 18" fluorescent lamp.
$995
V Each
KITCHEN & BATH
Paneling
Moisture-resistant finish.
$799
t 1/8"4x8Sht.
DO-IT-YOURSELF
Carpet
100o nylon, rubber back
$999
U Sq.Yd.
32"x21' STAINLESS STEEL
Double Bowl Sink
$9188
mm I $25.95
SINK FAUCET $9.55
MERCURY JET
Disposer
Quick and convenient.
$9095
V V Model MJ 200
FASCO 30 DUCTED
Range Hood
2 powerful speeds.
$9788
Wmm Model 352
WIXCOTE^ ULTRA INTERIOR
Latex Paint
Washable and color fast,
ikm
T Gal
F Wickes
Lumber
ImkAmeriuro
125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 756-7144
A6onday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-12 noon
Hwy. 264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C. Telephone: 753-3111
AAonday-Frlday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday
8:00 a.m.-12jTOon_ 5,
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1973,Rampants Claim Another Track Greene Cntral Takes Four-Way Victory As Bears, Titans Fall Meet Over Jaguars And Vikings
NEW BERN Rose High Schools unbeaten track team rolled to another victory yesterday, downing New Bern and Wilson.
The Rampants put together 77Vi points to ease past New Bern, which had 58VSi and Wilson, in third with 34 points.
Overall, Rose won eight individual events, while New Bern captured four and Wilson won four. New Bern and Rose split the two relay events.
A1 Hunter was a triple winner for the Rampants, winning the discus, the 100 and 220-yard dashes. He also ran a leg on the winning 880-yard relay team. Calvin Moore was a double winner for the Rampants, winning the long and triple jumps.
The Rampants will be out to defend their Pitt County Track Championship on Friday at East Carolina University. That meet
begins at 3 p.m.
Summary:
Shot put: Pittman (NB) 46-5%; Mike Harris (R) 46-3; Matthew Clark (R) 43-1 V>; Proli (W) 41-5%.
High jump: R. Moore (W) 5-6; Bryant (NB) 5-4; Dickens (NB) 5-2; Barnes (W) 5-2.
Pole vault: Rusty Purser (R) 12-0; Hillbum (W) 11-0; Bissett (W) 10-6; Jones (NB) 9-0.
Discus: A1 Hunter (R) 135-0; Sam Roberson (R) 118-9; Fo^e (NB) 113-1 Vi; Knowles (W) no distance.
Long jump: Calvin Moore (R) 21-7; HiU (NB) 20-6%; Boone (NB) 20; Nat Perkins (R) 20-V4.
Triple jump: Calvin Moore (R) 40-5; Boone (NB) 38-5V; Wallace (NB) 37-6V4; P. Wallace (W) 37-3%.
High hurdles: HiU (NB) :16.0; Net Perkins (R) :16.0 Gradel (NB) :16.4; P. Wallace (W) :17.5.
100: A1 Hunter (R) :10.1; Mike Harris (R) :10.2; Smith (NB) :10.4; Marvin Reddick (R) and Stanley (NB), tie for fourth, :10.5.
Mile: Dickens (NB) 4:40.1; McVea (W) 4:40.1; Gary Walton (R) 4:51.5; James Davis (R) 4:53.3.
880 relay: Rose (Fleming, Hunter, Reddick, Harris) 1:31.7; New Bern 1:32.0.
440: Wallace (NB) :51.6; Keith Joyner (R) :54.0; Simmons (NB) :55.2; Sam Roberson (R) -.56.5.
Low Hurdles: WaUace (W) :21.4; Nat Perkins (R) :21.5; HUl (NB) :21.5; Cradel (NB) :23.5.
880: Art Klose (R) 2:11.5; Hugh Stokes ((R) 2:12; Eatmon (W) 2:13.0; McClellan (NB) 2:13.9.
220: A1 Hunter (R) :22.3; Mike Harris (R) :22.6; Smith (NB) :23.8; Wiggs (W) :24.1.
Two-mile: Scott Walcott (R) 11:00.4; Lucas (W) 11:02.8; Pierce (W) 11:10.5; Gary Cayton (R) 11:10.5.
Mile relay: New Bern 3:37.2; Wilson 3:38.6.
Chargers Fall To SouthernWayne
North Pitt In Tri-Meet Win
SPRING HOPENorth Pitt High School gained another track victory here yesterday, downing hosting Southern Nash and Eastern Wayne.
The Panthers finished the meet with 62 points, while the other two Eastern Carolina Conference schools each finished with 48*/^ points.
Both North Pitt and Eastern Wayne each captured first place in five individual events, while Southern Nash won only three. North Pitt and Eastern Wayne each captured a relay victory.
There was only one double winner in the meet. Holmes of Eastern Wayne, who took the 1(X) yard dash and the high hurdles.
North Pitts next outing will be Friday in the Pitt County Meet, to be held at East Carolina University, starting at 3 p.m.
Summary:
Shot put: Billy Perkins (NP) 48-10; Funk (SN) 48-314; Mayjask (EW) 43-34: Smith (SW) 43-0.
Discus: Mayjask (EW) 119-8; Funk (SN) 113-10; Boone iSN) 106-1; Billy Perkins (NP) 100-9.
Low hurdles: Dees (EW) :21.5; Joyner (SN) :22.6; Jimmy Nelson (NP) :22.4; James Moore (NP) :22.8.
High jump: Burgess (SN) 5-9; Thompson (EW) 5-8; A. Boone (SN) 5-6: Jovner (SN) 5-4.
Long jump: M. Crawley (SN) 20-714; M. Smith (SN) 19-5; Dees (EW) 18-9; Johnny Murphy
(NP) 18-4.
Pole vault: D. Joyner (SN) 12-0; Charles Young (NP) 10-0; J. Bridges (SN) 8-6; E. Bridges (SN) 8-6.
100: Holmes (EW) :10.7; Burgess (SN) : 10.75; Larry Pippin (NP) :10.9; Thompson (EW) : 10.95.
Mile: Dallas Little (NP) 4:57.4; Willie Grimes (NP) 5:06.9; Baker (SN) 5:16.2; Pope (EW) 5:40.
880 relay: Eastern Wayne 1:37.2; North Pitt 1:37.3.
880: Elijah Ward (NP) 2:07.6; Strickland (SN) 2:14; Parks (EW) 2:15; Walter Salisbury (NP) 2:19.5.
Mile relay: North Pitt
(Nelson, Murchison, Ty^n, O. Moore) 3:45.7; Eastern Wayn 3:55.5.
440: (Xirtis Moore (NP) :54.7; Mike Tyson, C. Moore) 3:45.7; Eastern Wayne 3:55.5 440: Curtis Moore (NP) :54.7; Mike Tyson (NP) :55.4; Dunn (EW) :55.7; Johnson (SN) :55.8.
220: Clarence Mooring (NP) :24.0; Larry Pippin (NP) :24.4; Burgess (SN) and Dees (EW), tie for third, :25.0.
Two-mile: Broadhead (EW) 10:55; Johnny Dixon (NP) 11:35.2; Joey Nelson (NP) 11:38.2; Kathy Taylor (NP) 11:41.
High hurdles: Holmes (EW) :16.2; Jimmy Nelson (NP) :16.6; D. Joyner (SN) :17.5; Adams (EW) :19.4.
DUDLEY Southern Wayne High School rolled to an easy track victory yesterday, downing Ayden-Grifton and Charles B. Aycock.
The hosting Saints rolled up 97 points to easily outdistance the Chargers, who finished second with 34 points. Aycock was third with 28.
Southern Wayne won both relays, 10 individual events, while the Chargers won just two and Aycock tocrfc one.
Jesse Brown won both of the events taken by Ayden-Grifton,
High hurdles: Mitchell (SW) :16.7; West (SW) :18.9; Randy BuUer (AG):20.0.
100: Cobb (SW):10.1; Wilbert Chapman (AG) :10.7; Cox (A) :10.8; Melvin Chapman (AG) :11.0.
Discus: Bass (SW) 113-8; Yelverton (A) II3-6V4; Platt (SW) 113-4%; Danny Bass (SW) 110-1.
MUe: Aultman (SW) 5:02.7; Leon (Chapman (AG) 5:08.5; CarroU (SW) 5:11.3; Teachy (SW) 5:12.9.
880 relay: Southern Wayne (Mack, Taylor, Loftin, Cobb)
SNOW HILLGreene Central High School danced to an easy victor> in a four-way track meet held at Snow Hill yesterday.
The Rams piled up 109.1 points to easily outdistance second place Farmville Central, which finished with 60.2 points. D. H. Conley as third with 38.1, while North Lenoir finished with 26.6.
Greene Central took first place in eight individual events, with Farmville winning three. North Lenoir and Conley won one event. Farmville and Greene Central took the two relay wins.
Alvin Brown was a double winner for Greene Central, winning the low hurdles and the 220.
Greene Central travels to South Lenoir for a meet on Monday, while Farmville Central and Conley will take part in the Pitt County meet on Friday at ECUs track.
Summary:
Low hurdles: Alvin Brown (GO :22.0; R. Wilkes (FC) and Clemons (C), tie for second -:22.1; Sheppard (GO :22.8;_
Cherry (GO :23.0.
220: Brown (GO :24.0; Laugley (FC) :24.1; Fordham (NL) :24.2; K. Hawkins (C) and C. Hawkins (C) and Harper (C), tie for fourth, :24.9.
Pole vault: Williamson (GO 11-0; Little (FC) 10-0; Bell (FC) and Cobb (GO tie for third, 9-6; Justice (C) 9-6.
100: Little (GO :10.7; Langley (FC) and Hardy (FC) and W. Hawkins (C), tie for second, :10.8; K. Hawkins (C) :10.9.
Herring (GO :56.4; Wooten (GO :59.0; Little (FC) :59.3; Wingate (NL) :61.7.
High jump: Butts (GO 5-8; Sheppard (GO 5-6; L. Forbes (GO and L. Harper (G) and C. Hawkins (C), tie for third, 5-2.
High hurdles: Sheppard (GO :16.0; R. Wilkes (FC) :17.5; Cox (C) :17.6; J. Wilkes (FC) :18.0; Butts (GO :19.2.
Mile: McMillan (GO 5:02; Russ (NL) 5:04.7; Carraway (GO 5:09.5; Applewhite (C)
880: Smith (FC) 2:03.5; E. 5:18.6; Shackelford (GO 5:19.2. Forbes (GO 2:12.8; Stancil 880 relay: Greene Central (GO 2:17.6; Hopkins (GO (Gray, Little, Brown,William-2:176; Wooten (NL) 2:25. son) 1:36.5; Conley 1:37.6; North
Discus: Cobb (NL) 135-10%; Lenoir 1:41.8.
L. Forbes (GO 124-6; Cox (C) Mile relay: Farmville Central 11-2; E. Forbes (GO 106-6; (Smith, Satterwhite, Wilkes, Turner (NL) 102-9%.
Shot put: L. Forbes (GO 47-IOV4; Rouse (GO 4I-IOV4;
Turner (NL) 40-2V4; Armstrong (NL) 40-11/4; Butts (GO 39-6%.
Two-mile: Henderson (C)
11:28.7; Blalock (FC) 11:38.1;
Moye (FC) 11:57.2; Tucker (O 12:14.5; Moore (GO 12:32.
440: Hardy (FC) :53.5;
Bucs Do Well In Drill Meet
the high jump distance, will
below his area leading 6-8, was_ j .34 g. ^yd^n^rifton L39.1. made only one jump because of poor footing conditions. After 440: Tucker (A) :55.3,
everyone else had missed, he Pearsall (SW) :55.7; Oliver easily passed the next highest ^SW) :56.1; Randy Butler (AG) setting.
Ayden-Griftons Chargers Low Hurdles: Jesse Brown next take part in the Pitt County (aG; :22.25; Loftin (SW) :22.3; Meet, set for Friday at 2 p.m. at Howell (A) 23.0; West (SW)
Williamston In Win Over Gates
WILLIAMSTON Williamston High School held off a late rally by Gates County to take a 6-5 victory in their opening Albermarle Conference baseball game yesterday.
Williamston had built up a 6-0 lead before Gates erupted for five in the top of the seventh.
Williamston scored twice in the first inning. Mike Bundy reached on a bunt and took second on a passed ball. Dwight Ange drove him in with a double, when scored when Joe Roberson singled.
In the third, the Tigers pushed over another. Ange reached on an error and stole second. He scored to make it 3-0 <m Mike Weavers single.
The final three Tiger runs came in the sixth. Ange singled and stole both second and third. Roberson brought him home with a hit, then he stole second
Jamesville Is Beaten
CHOCOWINITY fhocowinity High School rolled to a 17-4 victory over Jamesville yesterday.
It was the opening game of the year for the Bullets. No further details of the game were available.
and took third on a passed ball. Phil Selby reached on an error, scoring Roberson, and Vann Andrews walked. Tim Jackson then got a hit to score Selby.
But Gates came up with five in the top of the seventh to nearly catch up. Dana Hill and Rocky Boone both walked, and Steve Tinkhom and Williford. Doug Lilly finished it off with a single to score Norman, but the Tigers finally stopped them there.
Ange and Roberson led the Williamston hitting with three each, while Doug Little had two for Gates.
Williamston travels to Plymouth on Friday.
Gates 000 000 5S 7 3
Williamston 210 030 x6 9 I
Williford, Byrum (6) and Tinkhom; Weaver, Bundy (4), Roberson (6), Bundy (7), Weaver (7) and Brown, Bryant (6), Brown (7).
East Carolina University. Summary:
Pole vault: Capps (SW) 9-6; Bolden (A) 9-0; Finley (SW) 9-0; Bobby Bennett (AG) 8-6.
Shot put: Loyal (SW) 43-5; Bass(SW) 42-10%; Platt (SW) 42-1%; Ernest Dixon (AG) 40-2%.
Long jump: Clobb (SW) 20-6; Cox (A) 2(M%; Wilbert Chapman (AG) 19-5%; Howell (A) 18-7.
Two-mile: Korneagy (SW) 11:05.8; Bobby Bennett (AG) 11:06.3; Broadhurst (SW) 11:08.4; Hayes (A) 12:14.7.
High jump: Jesse Brown (AG) 5-4; Applewhite (A) 5-2;
PearsaU (SW) 5-0; Loftin (SW) 5-10.
Buc Golf Team Wins
DURHAM East Carolina-Universitys golf team rolled to a 14% to 6% victory over Duke University yesterday.
It was the sbcth straight dual meet victory for the Pirates, who have not lost this year. The loss evened the Duke record to 1-1 for the season.
Eddie Pinnix was medalist for the day, shooting a 71 over the Duke University course for the Pirates.
East Carolina travels to UNC-Wilimington for its next match, today.
Summary:
Eddie Pinnix (EC) defeated Lee Keasler, 3-0.
Bob Carrera (D) defeated Jim Ward, 2%-%.
Jim Brown (EC) defeated Bob Barrett, 2%-%.
Ray Warmac (D) defeated Carl Bell, 2%-%.
Harry Helmer (EC) defeated Don Delweler, 2-1.
Bebo Batts (EC) defeated Dave Wikel, 3-0.
Ray Wall (EC) defeated Jeff HaU, 3-0.
:23.1.
880: Faircloth (SW) 2:14.3; Moore (SW) 2:15.1; Aldridge (SW) 2:18.0; Maples (A) no time.
220: Cobb (SW) :23.1; Cox (A) :24.3; Taylor (SW) :24.5; Wilbert C!hapman (AG) :24.5.
Mile relay: Southern Wayne (Oliver, Faircloth, Durham, Mack) 3:45.3; Ayden-Grifton 4:09.5.
East Carolina Universitys' track team warmed up for Saturdays Atlantic Coast Relays at Raleigh by hosting a scrimmage with East Stroudsburg State College Wednesday afternoon.
No official team scores were kept but the Pirates won nine of the 13 events.
East Carolina coach Bill Carson was pleased with the meet as a whole and particularly with the performances of Larry Hines, Sam Phillips, Jerry Hilliard and John Hoffman.
Hines ran his best 220-yard dash, winning in 22.3 seconds; Phillips won the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.6; Hilliard took the
mile run in 4:22.8; and Hoffman hurled the javelin 1907 to win that event.
Other winners for ECU were Ivey Peacock in the shot and discus, Roy Quick in the high jump. Bob Pope in the three mile and the 400 relay team of Gary Tiffany, Charlie Lovelace, Willie Harvey and Sam Phillips.
East Carolina, 3-0 in dual competition, will challenge 22 other schools in Saturdays relays which get underway on the N.C. State campus at 12:30 p.m.
County Meet Set
The Second Annual Pitt County Track Meet, featuring the track teams from Rose High School. North Pitt, D.H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central will be held Friday at Fast Carolina.
Activities are set to begin at 3 p.m. at the track.
Rose High is the defending champion in the meet, and is favored to win again this season, and retain The Daily Reflector Track Trophy.
Among defending champions returning are Matthew Clark of Rose in the shot put and the low hurdles; Clavin Moore of Rose In the long jump; Mike Harris and A1 Hunter, who tied for the 100-yard dash title; Hunter, who won the 220; Jesse Brown of Ayden-Grifton in the high jump, and Rusty Purser of Rose in the pole vault.
HarSy 3:47.0; Greene Central, 3:51.5; North Lenoir, 4:15.
Long jump: Wilkes (FC) 20-3; Brown (GC) 19-10 7-8; Hawkins (C) 19-1; Fordham (NL) 18-7; Gray (GC) 17-10%.
Fridays Sports Baseball
o
Jamesville at Bear Grass Conley at Southern Nash Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central
Robersonville at Warrenton Williamston B at Oak City North Lenoir at Farmville Central Williamston at Plymouth North Pitt at Eastern Wayne Tennis
The Citadel at East Carolina Rose at New Bern Track
Greenville-Pitt County Meet
Living Insurance from Equitable call
Barrett H. SumrelL Jr.
Coffman Buildmg Telephone 758-3522
The EQUnABU iMc Society of the United States HomeOffioeiN.Y N.Y.
AMAZING DEBUT EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Michigan State junior place kicker Kirk Kri,. a transfer student from the Netherlands, made an amazing varsity grid debut against Ohio State by kicking four field goals as Michigan State upset the Bucks, 19-12.
Budget Terms
Burner Service
Computer Printed Invoices
W.L. Allen Oil Co.
120 E. Skinner St. Greenville, N^C. Phone 752-2345
This is the Uniroyal ZETA 20-
4PLY POLYESTER CORD
GUARANTEEDTO GO
fltlt
down
Htr
rand:
your brand of looks
Uniroyal ZETA 25
Double beked rayon cord
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
All Anitrican Mafcet A Maiiejs
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
ISM N. Graana St. Ph. 7S2-)tM
'THE BEEFEATERS FAVORITE
-^GOURMET SALAD BAR-
FINEST WINES
Try Our Alaskan King Crab Legs
284 By-Pass Mon.-Sat. Sunday
7S-054 R.m.-10:38p>jn. pJn.-ttpjn.
WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES
Classy Slip-ons
Dont tie one on every day. Give yourself the slip, instead: Our very classy sllp-on styles. Perfect way to cut out the tie-ups and make all your in's-and-out's very easy. Very easy on the eyes, too. Slip In soon.
COLORS: WHITE, BLACK MAROON AND NAVY. C AND D WIDTHS.
*23.99
Quality
*FU
Savioa
DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TIL P.M.
GUARANTEBITOGO
25000^
Unlroyal ZETA 30 ^
Steel belted bias ply
GUARANTEEOTOQO
plul t) 90 f.a Et Tx.ndtmooih tir. otf our ct
30000A
32
MILES
15
B7t-I3 Wh*t*Mall ofwt t 2 74 fed Ct Tsfl and smooth tr# off your car
Unlroyal ZETA 40 9
Steel belted radial ply
OUARANTEHITOGO
40000i^
MILES
83
45
f r-u 9t.im.ll Mtta tl 30 9*. ( Tw and amoottt nr. cm
UMROYAL ZETA MILEAGE QUARAilTK
If you don t gaf tfia mila.g. stalMl on ine *ideail |M ihouMrtd) o, lira lailt lor any reason other than willful abuse or coliiston your chartered 2eta dealer wiii gmt you a credit agamsi the ourchate of a new Zeta lire of aame lype or repair punctures at no charge Credil will equal pnce you paid muihplied by percentage ol stated mileage you did not obtain Credii will be applied agamst lt>e Zeta Guaranlae Bate Price (national ad|utimeni base approximating actual pnces) Dealer may add small charge lor services he pertorms m replacirig lira Tires and related vehicle conditions must be property maintained and tires brought in lor free 5 000 mile rotations and check-ups lor mileage portion of guarantee to apply Ouarantae Booklet required lor Mileage and Road Huard adiutlment
ALIGNMENT
MERE S what WE DO; icaalaf
AditiM
*AdM
7
50
COX ARMA1URE WORKS ik.
T/A COX TIRE AND BATTERY ^
sissfss.ttss.m?/!!.'"*"-'-' MS
W
125The^Daily Reflector, Greraville, N.C.'niursday, March 29, 1973
ft.
r
ft-
;
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEELE
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati Head Picks
Chips and putts from area golf courses:
Ayden
Plans are now underway for a SuperBall Tournament to be held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club on April 8. Signups are now underway in the club house.
Brook Valley
The team of Richard Hunsucker, Marion Gardner and Mary Bruton combined to win a Spectacular Tournament at Brook Valley Country Club on Sunday. They finished with a score of 65.
Second place went to Charlie Odum, C. C. Cleetwood and Nancy Baker, who carded a 68. Third, with 71, were the teams of John Proctor, Jim Hogde and Arie ODonnell; and Gene Ward, C. B. Knight and Ruth Billica. Fourth place went to Don Hayes, Red Flanagan, and Jane Worsley, who had a 72.
Farmville
A two-man best ball tournament was held at Farmville Golf and Country Club on Sunday. The team of Bob Hunt and Larry Lewis combined for a 63 to win it.
Plans call for a Mixed Superball Tournament to be held on Sunday. Signups are now underway.
Donny Langston recently hit a hole-in-one on the part three sixth hole at Farmville, a 152-yarder. Langston used a six-iron foi^the shot. He was playing with Alex Corbett, Critz Hilliard and Carter Smith.
That wasnt the only one of the day, however, as Gene Eason also scored one that didnt count. It was a mulligan shot after his first shot had gone astray.
New pro Charlie Baker looks for the back side, now nearly completed, to be open around the end of July or the first of August.
Greenville
A ladies handicap tournament was held last week at Greenville Golf and Country Club. The ladies took their six best holes out of nine played, then subtracted half their handicap to determine the winners. Betty Kittrell took first place, beating out Joan Hooper.
The tournament committee, under the chairmanship of Larry Land has selected the weekend of April 28-29 for the annual Club Championship. A 36-hole medal play tourney will be held.
Grifton
The Shad Festival Golf Tournament will be held at Grifton Golf and Country Club on April 14-15. The field is limited to the first 40 two-men teams.
A Mixed Scotch Foursome tournament will be held this Sunday at the club.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
If youre tired hearing that Big Red Machine cliche, youll be sick^of it after this summer of National League baseball.
The Cincinnati Reds appear to have enough wheels and power to motor through the West, and then some.
How good are the Reds? Well, theyre good enough to acquire an All-Star outfielder from the American League and think about keeping him on the shelf.
Richie Scheinblum, who hit .300 for the Kansas City Royals last season, is one of the new Redlegsand according to Manager Sparky Anderson, wont have a regular job this year.
Of course, Cincinnatis new Rich kid could have a red-hot hand and beat out Cesar Gernimo in right field. But that may be the only tenuous position in a talent-laden lineup that conquered the National League last year.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, defending East champions, may be hurt emotionally by the tragic loss of Roberto Clemente but still have enough muscles to be classified as heavyweights in their division.
Teams challenging the apparent front-runners should be the Houston Astros in the West and Chicago Cubs in the East. If the Reds and Pirates play up to potential, though, itll be all over by early September.
Cincinnati has a two-time Most Valuable Player in catcher Johnny Bench, a base stealer supreme in second-baseman Joe Morgan, a fence-breaker in first baseman Tony Perez and several other diamond sparklers like left fielder Pete Rose and center fielder Bobby Tolan.
If anyone can match this team in potential, the Astros might. Trouble is, they have never played up to potential. Perhaps Leo Durocher, in his first full season as the Houston manager, can get the team to do so in 1973.
The Atlanta Braves improved themselves tremendously with off-season trades pnd could make a run at the Reds, although not as strong as the Astros.
A poor fourth in the West last
season, 25 games off the pace, the Braves have acquired pitching and defense and filled plenty of holes.
'The Los Angeles Dodgers have their perennial strength, a strong pitching staff. But a lack of power will probably short-circuit their pennant drive and keep them behind the Reds, Astros and Braves.
San Franciscos Giants have a young club of potential with outfielder Bobby Bonds, shortstop Chris Speier, third baseman Dave Kingman, catcher Dave Rader and first baseman Willie . McCovey. But their lack of pitching depth will hurt the Giants and probably doom them to a fifth-place finish.
Holding up the West, as usual, will be the San Diego Padres, who have sludger Nate Colbert and plenty of baseball babies.
'Theres some doubt about the -Pittsburgh machine this year because of the absence of Roberto Clemente, considered by some to be the best all-around player in baseball in his time.
Lewis Has Surgery
GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) Injury-plagued Mike Lewis, who had hoped to join the Carolina Cougars in their American Basketball Association playoffs beginning Friday night, has undergone surgery for a new injury and likely will be in a cast for about six weeks.
'The Cougar center, who hasnt played since Nov. 10 when he ruptured his right Achilles tendon, was operated on 'Tuesday. His surgeon said the operation was for the repair of a slightly torn tendon which^ Lewis suffered in a fall on a slippery walk outside his Greensboro home several weeks ago.
Tom Owens replaced Lewis at center and played a major role in the Cougars march to the ABAs Eastern Division crown.
'The Cougars meet the New York Nets Friday night in the first game of their best-of-seven playoff for a berth in the ABA championship round.
'The Pirates may miss the leadership of their veteran, killed in a plane crash on New Years Eve, but still have enough brute strength to bully the East race for the fourth straight year.
'The St. Louis Cardinals and New York Mets appear fated to battle for third in the Blast. Bob Gibson and Rick Wise head a shaky pitching staff and third baseman Joe Torre and outfielder Lou Brock are the everyday stars of a Cardinal
team that appears to have too many holes to be classified as a threat to the frontrunners.
In New York, Tom Seaver and Jon Matlack are two solid starters on an otherwise questionable pitching staff. Rusty Staub is the leading hitter, but he doesnt hit too many home runsand that is another Met problem. 'They failed to finish higher than third last year because of little long-ball punch and will no doubt fail to finish higher than fourth this year for the same reason.
Steve Carlton, the best pitcher in baseball last season, will have some help this yearand for that reason, the Philadelphia Phillies should move up a notch to fifth in the East. 'The Phillies made some savvy, offseason trades, bringing pitcher Jim Lonborg and infielder-outfielder Cesar Tovar to town.
Montreals Expos, adored at home, will need all the love they can get this year. Despite the presence of some good young pitchers like Bill Stone-man, Mike Torrez and Mike Marshall, theyll have a hard enough time keeping up with the Phillies, much less the rest of the East.
Want To Make NC Track Mecca
Oak City Gets First Victory
Erving Shows Cowens Named Can Coach Too NBA's Valuable
By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Sports Writer
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-'Track? In North Carolina? Isnt this supposed ^to be basketball country? Youll never sell a sport that doesnt involve a ball.
'Thats the conventional wisdom in Tar Heel sporting circles, but it was challenged Wednesday by a group of college track coaches at a track kickoff luncheon in Durham.
Were going to make North Carolina one of the track capitals of the country, said Duke coach A1 Buehler. He backed up his contention by arranging for four Olympians, three of them gold medal winners at Munich, to dine with the press.
'They were North Carolina Centrals Robert Ouko, Julius Sang and Larry Black and Dukes Bob Wheeler.
Sang and Ouko, both sophomores, won their medals for their native Kenya on its 1,600 meter relay team; Sang took an individual bronze in the 400 meters. Black won his gold on the United States 400 meter relay team and took an individual silver in the 200 meters.
Wheeler, who has posted some of the nations fastest indoor mile, times of the season, made the U.S. Olympic team at 1,500 meters but failed to place.
If we could pool the college talent we have in the (Raleigh-Durham Chapel Hill) 'Triangle area, wed beat a combined Southern California UCLA team, said Buehler, who went to the Olympics as an assistant coach for the United States.
UCLA and Southern Cal placed 1-2 in last years NCAA championships, so Buehler was giving a high opinion of the calibre of runners in the area.
He expects many of them to prove their mettle in competition in the state this year. It starts with the dual and relay meets; then come the Atlantic Coast Conference championships at N.C. State in Raleigh on April 27-28.
Capping the season will be the Martin Luther King Games in Dukes Wallace Wade Stadium on May 12. Buehler and Dr. Leroy Walker of N.C. Central expect a stellar field.
Every U.S. Olympian whos still competing has said hell be there with the possible exception of Dave Wottle, Buehler said. Well have an international field.
The prestigious meet was moved to Durham this year from Philadeli^ia, mostly because of the artistic and box office success Walker and Buehler had with the U.S.A.Pan-Africa games in 1971.
OAK CITY-Oak City High School gained its first victory of the year yesterday with a 5-3 win over Bear Grass High School. The game was a non-conference encounter between the two Martin County Conference schools.
Bear Grass grabbed the lead in the opening frame, pushing over a run. Keith Wynne singled and scored on Mark Gardners double.
TTie Bears added another run in the third. David Hodges reached via a double and scored on Keith Williams hit, making it ,2-0.
But in the bottom of the third. Oak City rallied for a run. Ronald Duggins walked and Walter Lyons singled him to third. Ayers then got a hit to drive in Duggins for a 2-1 score.
In the fourth, the 'Trojans scored again to tie it at 2-2. Spivey reached on an error, moving to second on the play. Duggins followed with a double, driving in Spivey.
In the fifth. Oak City came up with three runs to (Hish into a 5-2 lead. Spruill, Johnson and Belflower each reached on errors, and Spivey followed that with a double, driving in all three runners.
Bear Grass tried to rally in the seventh, coming up with one run. James Harrison reached on a fielders choice and scored on Randy Peeles single.
Lyons picked up three hits for Oak City, while Duggins added two. No one had more than one for the Bears.
Oak City hosts Williamstons B team on Friday, while Bear Grass entertains Jamesville. Bear Grass 101 000 13 6 7
Oak City 001 130 x5 7 7
Williams and Wynne; Lyons and Duggins.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
CO
ALLIED PETROLEUM CORPORATION
615 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-1277 or 752-6700
Sales & Service
LP. Gas-Kerosene-Fuel Oil LP. Gas - Appliances
We are now equipped to handle all your service needs for L.P. Gas, Kerosene & Fuel Oil Furnaces
ALLIED PETROLEUM CORP.
''Where Warm Friends AAeet"
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Everybody always knew Julius Erving could score and rebound, but Wednesday night he showed he could coach, too.
With Virginia Coach A1 Bianchi in Greensboro, N.C. to scout the game between Carolina and Kentucky, Erving, the American Basketball Association scoring champion, got the assignment to coach the Squires in their regular season finale against the New York Nets.
The Squires twice fell behind by as much as 13 points in the first period, but got going in the second half and pulled away to a 121-106 decision over the Nets.
Guard Bernie Williams scored 11 consecutive points for Virginia in the final three minutes to decide the issue and give Erving, the Squires young all-star forward, a victory in
Bowling
e..
V\'
L
V <
ft.
Strikers
75
37
V
Eight Balls
70
42
V
n
Sluggers
691/2
42^2
r
p-
Toppers
67'2
44'-2
ir
Muzzles
65
47
%
ft
Mini Pins
6412
47I2
ft.
Tk
' Near Misses
57
55
>
Pin Splitters
50
62
y
Three Cards
48
64
c
Hopeful Clowns
47
65
-W ^ >
Good Timers
291/2
821^
j .
Funsters
27
85
I
S'
High game, Barbara
John-
J-
/
ston, 200; Wgh Porter, 516.
series,
, Pat
m
Industrial League
Points
Jk.
Union Carbide
1891^
Empire Brushes
183
National Spinning
178
a
je
C.W.A.
1671/ie
vT*
Hamilton Beach
1621^
S
A.
Flanders Filters
1571^
Int. Harvester
146
Carlina Sales
48
High game, William Edgerton,
(Tiurck Scheutzow, 225;
high
f
series, Billy Wells, 589.
his coaching debut.
In other ABA regular season final games, Kentucky defeated Carolina 118-97, Memphis beat Dallas 130-125 and Utah edged Indiana 138-136.
In the National Basketball Association, Boston beat Balti--more 120-101, Houston topped Buffalo 138-122, Detroit defeated Cleveland 131-119 in overtime, Los Angeles beat Golden State 96-89 and Phoenix nipped Seattle 127-125.
Rookie George Gervin, who joined the team in mid-season, took scoring honors for the Squires with 26 points, a high for his brief pro career. Williams finished with 19 points while center Billy Paultz led New Yorks scoring with 24.
Bianchi, scouting Kentucky, saw an eye-full as the Colonels ripped the Cougars behind 27 points by Rick Mount and 23 by Dan Issel. Kentucky shot 53.5 per cent from the field and led Carolina in assists 24-13.
Johnny Neumann scored 18 points and added 22 assists one short of the ABA recordto pace Memphis, which had to fight off a rally by Dallas in the final period.
Utah, which finished four games ahead of second-place Indiana in the ABA West, was led by forward Willie Wises 28 point.
NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Cowens, the Boston Celtics mobile giant, outpolled Milwaukee superstar Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar today and was named most valuable player in the National Basketball Association.
Abdul-Jabbar won the MVP award in both 1970-71 and 1971-72, but the 6-foot-9 Cowens stole the thunder of the Bucks 7-foot-2 ace by leading the Celtics to a record victory total this season.
In a poll of NBA players, Cowens received 67 first place votes to 33 for Abdul-Jabbar. The Celtic speedster got 444 points to Jabbars 339.
Cowens is averaging 21 points and 17 rebounds a game for a Celtic team which has already won more games than any in Bostons glorious NBA history.
Nate Archibald, the incredible 6-foot-l performer of the
Kansas City-Omaha Kings, was a close third with 44 votes for first and a total of 319 points.
Los Angeles 7-foot-l Wilt (Tiamberlain, a four-time MVP, was a distant fourth with 12 first-place nominations and 123 total points.
Cowens teammate at Boston, high-scoring John Havlicek, was fifth with five firsts and 88 points and Laker veteran Jerry West sixth with two votes for first and 70 points.
Cowens, a redhaired former Florida State University star, has brought imprecedented mobility into the center position in the NBA. His quickness and intensity has erased any size advantage the Kentuckian might have.
He is the first Celtic to become MVP since five-time hon-oree Bill Russell last won it in the 1964-65 season.
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed
Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
ATTENTION
Bulk Tobacco Barn Owners
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association announces a new low rate on bulk tobacco curing barns.
1.25 Fire & 50 Extended Coverage
also insuring all rural properties at very low rates. Please call our office; we'll be glad to help you.
THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSUC.
105 W. 4th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-2935
TTieres
noinend
likeagood
Mend.
OLD CHARTER
The smoothest Kentucky Bourbon you'll ever know.
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF 1973 OLD CHARTER DIST,. CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY.
yyVW Tyy VV VW t t V V W V
^ f /CvtM->r^3>r-tg---yT-T=r-^~^=^St~tcU^^E=:^
t
^ ^_tc>\ CP
^=5 g-^ ^Sr7-^pi
i
&
H.*
V'
t;
I
5
i
Ik
HAPPY DOLLA ^ INVITES
>
Come Aboard!
WHrnaiR
STORKS
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
R.
y YOU TO A
> SAVIN6S
^ CRUISE!
>
0
-1! a*
DECK SHOES
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
vv
OUTFIT ALL OF THE FAMILY WITH QUALITY CONSTRUCTED CANVAS DECK SHOES AT AN UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE!
HEEL TO TOE CUSHION INSOLE FOR COMFORT.
WHITE & COLORS NON-SKID SOLES MADE OF ^
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED KRATON RUBBER
MENS 6</2-12 LADIES 4</}-10 BOYS 3-6 CHILDS 9-4 INFANTS 5-8Vi " '
$1.57
PAIR
OR
PAIRS
V, ^
Sl-X
|<_X
Cr
c
LIGHTWEIGHT
NYLON JACKETS
LADIES' SOLID COLOR
SPARKLE SCARVES
LADIES' STYLISH
CANVAS HANDBAGS
NAUTICAL THEME AND FASHION STYLING
WITH ZIPPER FRONT FOR LADIES SIZES S-M-L
MINl-SIZED 100% NYLON
OUR REGUUR 18c
EACH
EACH
VALUES TO $5.00
$2
EACH
GIRLS' COOL A COMFORTABLE
Wt
FOR GIRLS SIZES 7-14
BABY DOLL PAJAMAS
EACH
EASY- ' CARE * COTTON BLENDS.
SIZES 4-14
7
each
TODDLERS'
POLO SHIRTS AND PANTS
WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS
YOUR
CHOICE
EACH
SCREEN PRINTT-SHIRTS
LADIES' NEWEST FASHIONITALIAN SANDALS
'SEA' THE SAVINGS!
LADIES' NYLON SLEEVELESS
SHELLS
SOLIDS AND STRIPESSIZES S-M-L
OR
EASY CARE COTTON
SHORTS & JAMAICAS
SOLIDS & PRINTS, SIZES 8-18
CHOOSE FROM A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF DESIGNS WHITE OR GUNMETAL
MEN'S
SIZES
S-M-L-XL
GENUINE LEATHERS AND COLORFUL MAN-MADE MATERIALS MADE IN ITALY! e WHITE e BONE e TAN e NAVY BLUE COMBINATIONS e SIZES 5^10
GIRLS' WIDE FASHION LEGSLACKS & JEANS
YOUR
CHOICE
EACH
Fly Front Potch Pockets
Wide Belt Loops
Assorted Colors e 3-14
\
^ BOYS' DESIGNS SIZES S-M-Li$S77
PAIR
Pqir
MADE IN ITALY
ONLY
A
^ LADIES'
- NYLON AND COTTON
> STRIPES SOLIDS # PRINTS e JEWEL NECK e CREW NECK # MOCK
TURTLENECK
SHORT SLEEVEKNITJOPS
Mi.
SIZES ^ S-M-L
EACH
EACH
Adult Size Heovy Gouge VinylINFLATABLE FURNITURE
MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS
ASSORTED PATTERNS AND COLORSDRESS PANTS
FAMILYBATHROOM SCALE
OR REG. $2.99 Avoiloble in Assorted ColorsJERGENS
EXTRA-DRY FORMULA^ LOTION
14 OUNCE BOTTLE
OUR REGULAR $.1.41
e FLARE AND STRAIGHT] LEG STYLING e NEW SPRING COLORS e SIZES 28 TO 48
ONLY
EACH
EACH
. LIMIT 1
LIMITcioseuD
VV ' " PiJ T - l' 1,^51,. ,ri,a ,nO.
FAMILY SIZE
CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE
With Free Jolie Madame Hairbrush When You Buy 6.2 Size
FAMOUS SYLVANIALIGHT BULBS
PAIR
60, 75 OR 100 WATT MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM
SAVE!
for
LIMIT 6
INGRAHAM
ELECTRIC
RIGHT GUARDALARM CLOCK
OM GILLETTE
PERSPIRANTPOWDER
ANTI
Our
Reg.
$2.99
5 OZ. REG. 99c
WlVKROin
SweetHeart
Umit
SWEETHEART
PINK LIQUID
DETERGENT
22 OUNCE OUR REG. 29c
-V^v
SOFT ^ABSORBA NT
BATH
TOWELS
20"x40" OR 22"x42' 57c EACH OR
SATIN FINISH
DECORATOR SOFA
PILLOWS
ASSORTMENT OF COLORS
c
EACH
t
iwet ones
by GILLETTE
for
A $1.98' VALUl
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C. 114 East 2nd Street, Washington, N.C. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY WHILE OUANTITIES LAST QUANTITY RiGrtTS RESERVED.
DISPOSABLE
BUTANE
LIGHTER
OUR REG. $1.37
MOIST TOWELETTES
70 TOWELETTES IN A POP-UP
CDKkJCrBf
DISPENSER!
Olfn OUR REGULAR 93c
ONLY
LIMIT
LIMIT
14Tile DUy ReHector. Greenville, N.C.'Iliursday. March 29, 1973
Some Doubt As To Whether One Game Playoff Will Be Needed
Seaver's Pitching May Cause Mets Problems
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By beating Golden State 96-89 in their regular season finale Wednesday night, the Los Angeles Lakers made their long National Basketball Association season one game longer.
Or did they?
The victory gave Los Angeles, the defending NBA champions, a 60-22 record for the
Farm. Cent. Beats Aycock
PIKEVILLE-Farmville Central High School slipped past Chares B. Aycock High School, 2-1, here yesterday.
The victory raised the Jaguar record to 2-1 within the Eastern Carolina Conference while Aycock fell off to 1-2.
Ed Wells tossed the victory for the Jaguars, going all the way. He scattered four hits, walked four and also struck out four in gaining the win.
Farmville Central pushed over the games first run in the top of the first inning. Wells opened with a walk and moved to ' second on a passed ball. He advanced to third on a fielders choice, and then scored on a double by Bobby Wooten.
Aycock came right back in the bottom of the inning to tie it up. David Pittman reached on an error and came around to score when Tommy Herndon singled and his hit was errored also.
The game stayed a 1-1 tie until the third when Farmville Central pushed over what proved to be the winning run. Jeff Cobb walked and moved up on a balk. Ed Wells singled him to third and he scored when Tommy Oakley slapped a double, making it 2-1, and that held the rest of the way.
Farmville later put a man on second in the fourth, while Aycock put a mhn on second in the seventh with two away, but nothing came of either threat.
Farmville will play host to Southern Nash today. Farmville C. 101 000 0-2 4 3 C.B. Aycock 100 000 0I 4 0
Wells and Oakley; Pittman. Davis (3) and McFatter.
regular season, the same mark as Milwaukee.
Under the revised NBA playoff rules, the team with the best record in each conference plays the team with the fourth-best record, while No. 2 plays No. 3. The NBA had announced that in the event of a tie, Los Angeles and Milwaukee would meet in a one-game playoff Friday in Milwaukee to determine who finishes No. 1 and gets to play Golden State and who is No. 2 and draws Chicago.
But following Wednesday nights game, doubt was cast as to whether the playoff would be played. ^
After a 15-minute team meeting, Lakers player representative Keith Erickson said he had consulted with Larry Fleischer, attorney for the NBA Players Association, and been told that the league could not require them to play the extra game.
Fleischer is going to poll the players, Erickson explained. The ultimate decision on what to do will be made by two people, Fleischer and (NBA Commissioner) Walter Kennedy.
Erickson noted that instead of playing an extra game, a coin toss could determine the playoff pairing and the teams could split the $10,(X)0 involved.
In other NBA regular season finales, Boston whipped Baltimore 120-101, Houston beat Buffalo 138-122, Detroit defeated Cleveland 131-119 in overtime and Phoenix edged Seattle 127-125.
In the American Basketball Association, Virginia topped the New York Nets 121-106, Kentucky beat Carolina 118-97, Memphis defeated Dallas 130-125 and Utah edged Indiana 138-136.
Gail (Goodrich scored 13 of his game-high 26 points in the third quarter, when Los Angeles out-scored Golden State 29-16 to erase a seven-point halftime deficit.
Lakers center Wilt Chamber-lain took only one shot against the Warriorsafter not taking a single shot against Milwaukee Tuesday nightand finished the regular season with a record 72
per cent shooting mark from the field, the^first man ever to better 70.
Dave Cowens scored 13 of his 23 points in the third period as Boston overcame a 10-point halftime deficit to beat Baltimore.
Boston played without two regulars, Paul Silas and Don Chaney, both sidelined with injuries. Silas is expected to be ready for the playoffs but B<-ton Coach Tom Heinsohn called Chaney doubtful.
A basket by Detroits Dave
Bing sent that game into overtime, and the Pistons decided the issue by scoring 22 points in the five-minute extra period.
Calvin Muniy scored 31 points to spark Houston to victory, but Buffalos Bob McAdoo closed out his rookie season by taking seeing honors with 45 points.
Clem Haskins 25-footer with seven seconds showing on the clock lifted Phoenix to victory. John Brisker had 39 points and Spencer Haywood 37 for Seattle.
Trio Gets Nod As Favorites
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - David Pearson, Buddy Baker and Cale Yarborough loomed as prime favorites to win the pole position today as qualifying trials began for the Atlanta 500-mile stock car race.
The top 15 spots in a 40-car lineup for Sundays 13th renewal of one of the Souths top racing classics were to be filled in speed dashes around the 1.522-mile Atlanta International Raceway.
At least five other drivers were given a good chance to nail down one of the two front-row positions, among them hard-driving Richard Petty and the immortal A. J. Foyt.
Pearson, Baker and Yarborough had shown more steam in practice Wednesday, all turning laps around the saucer-shaped oval at speeds above the ^.245 miles per hour with which Bobby Allison captured the top starting spot for last years Atlanta 5(X).
Baker, always a top qualifier at Atlanta but never a winner in 21 starts at the track, holds the ovals absolute lap mark for stock cars161.052 m.p.h. His effort in March 1969 was recorded prior to imposition of carburetor restrictor plates on the stock racers.
Allison, manning his own Chevrolet after wheeling one owned by Junior Johnson to
$284,000 in prize and bonus money last season, won both of the 1972 races at Atlanta. Until now, however, he has been unable to solve numerous problems with his new car.
Yarborough replaced Allison in the Johnson machine and comes fresh from a 250-mile victory at Bristol, Tenn., last Sunday. Not only that, he won the Atlanta 500 three straight years beginning in 1967.
Foyt, who won in 1971 and Petty, a three-time winner of the tracks fall race, didnt figure to have the speed to contend for the pole position but rate as solid favorites on race day.
Figuring strongly among todays expected qualifiers were Gordon Johncock in a Chevrolet, Bobby Isaac in a Ford, Mark Donohue in an American Motors Matador, and Pete Hamilton in a Plymouth.
Baker and Petty lead the Dodge contingent, while Pearson has the only Mercury given a solid chance. Foyt, sporting a new toupee to cover his receding hairline, brought a fire-engine red Chevrolet.
Fridays second round of trials will add 15 more drivers to the lineup, limited to the 40 fastest qualifiers. Forty-three cars had checked into the speedway before closing time Wednesday.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The New Mets pitching staff revolves around Tom Seaver and one of the issues in their spring training camp also revolves around Tom Seaver.
The issue: Should Seaver
pitch as much as possible, despite the unhappy feelings of others?
Im going to pitch whenever the pitching coach and the manager put my name in the lineup, says Seaver.
Seaver pitched six innings of two-hit ball Wednesday as the Mets beat the Cincinnati Reds 8-0, but his brilliance didnt overshadow the issue recently brought to the surface by Jerry Koosman.
Koosman, the No. 4 starter on the staff, had complained about Seaver receiving preferential treatment.
Bob Scheffing, the Mets general manager, stepped into the discussion rather forcefully Wednesday.
Tom is going to pitch whenever hes ready, exclaimed Scheffing.
In the other exhibition games, the Oakland As ripped the Chicago Cubs 13-3; the Chicago White Sox slugged the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-0; the Boston Red Sox trimmed the St. Louis Cardinals 3-0; the Los Angeles Dodgers topped the Montreal Expos 5-3; the Philadelphia Phillies nipped the Atlanta Braves 2-1; the Kansas City Royals downed the Texas Rangers 8-2; the Milwaukee Brewers beat the San Diego Padres 9-4; the Houston Astros whipped the Detroit Tigers 4-2; the San Francisco Giants tripped the California Angels 3-2 in 11 innings and the Baltimore Orioles defeated the New York Yankees 4-3.
After Seaver pitched the first six innings, Phil Hennigan wrapped up the shutout with three scoreless frames. Cleon Jones walloped a three-run homer for the Mets.
Vida Blue made his first start since signing his 1973 baseball contract last Monday, but didnt stick around long enough to get the decision as Oakland walloped Chicago.
Wilbur Wood pitched seven
scoreless innings, his longest stretch of the spring, as the Chicago White Sox whipped the Pirates. Rick Reichardt knocked in two runs for the winners.
Marty Pattin scattered five singles over seven innings and Boston capitalized on Bob Gibsons wildness to beat St. Louis.
Manny Mota and Lee Lacy collected three hits apiece and knocked in a total of three runs to lead the Dodgers over the Expos. MoU had three singles while Lacy collected a triple
and two singles.
Bill Robinson, spoiling an intentional walk, swung at the fourth pitch and drove in the winning run with an eighth-inning single as Philadelphia nipped Atlanta.
Kansas City downed Texas as Ed Kirkpatrick and Amos Otis hit home runs; Don Moneys three-run triple keyed a five-nm third inning for Milwaukee that carried the Brewers past San Diego; Doug Rader hit a homer to help Houston beat Detroit; Ken Berry dropped a fly
ball with two out in the 11th inning, allowing the winning run to 'score as San Francisco defeated California and Mike Cluellar and Doyle Alexander combined to pitch Baltimore over the Yankees.
Garris Evais LiMber Inc.
Is Now Open Saturday From 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. By Popular Request To Serve You Better
"There Is A 'MATERIAL' Difference"
301 Ridgeway St.
(Turn East at &ir. Clean on Dickinson Ave.)
After the MondAY night ^ bowling game, everyone cheered the winners . and eheered up die losers.
Mac was
therc.
.$4^ $11
X CICXLI A JL
$1120
IMPCiKl'EU ^^VAOIAW WHIMS
FIFTH
V2 GAL.
305
pir
PINT
Canadian MacNaughton
Wherever you go. Whatever you do.'
For the lightest, smoothest Imported Canadian whisky, just ask for Mac.
CANADIAN WHISKY A BIEND EIGHTY PROOF 1973 SCHENLEY IMPORTS CO..N.Y..N.Y.
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
^OSFS
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
I
$
REG. $49.94
44.47
3 Day Sale!
Pitt Plaza
Open Dally 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
MODEL 1030
NEW HOOVER
CONVERTIBLE
Hoover. . .gets all the dirt and with far less effort
4-position rug adjustment indoor-outdoor to deep shag
Kingsize throw-away bag
Two speed motor-50 percent more suction with cleaning tools
^OSS
MODEL 1031
OPTIONAL
HOOVER
CLEANING TOOLS
AttCichments for Model 1030
*9.97
Take the Family and Go Saving at
THURSDAY-FRIDAY -SATURDAY
FANTASTIC SAVINGS
HOOVER HANDIVAC
HANDIEST CLEANER OF THEM ALL!!
MODEL2910
HOOVER
HANDIVAC CLEANER
Perfect for quick pick-ups. Large disposable bag! Lightweight!
Combination nozzle for carpets and floors.
REG. $19.94
*17.88
SAVE $2.06
Hoover SlimHne
PORTABLE
LIAAITED SUPPLY
REG. $39.94
SHAMPOO iP POLISHER
COMPLETE WITH ACCESSORIES!
SHOP THE MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES"
*27.88
SAVE $12.06
MODEL 5168 REG. $24.88
Take the Family and Ga Saving at
*21.46
SAVE $3.42
Take the Family and Ga Saving at
TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 29, 197315
Lawmaker Retreats On Election Machinery Change
By GRACE KUTKUS Associated Press Wruter
RALEIGH (AP) Rep. Gerald Arnold, D-Hamett, moved Wednesday to end the controversy over his bill which would insure continued Democratic control of the state election machinery.
Arnold, speaking on the floor of the House, said he plans to ask the Election Laws Com
mittee to ppstpone his bill indefinitely.
The bill would take away the traditional power of the governor to name memba*s of his political party as majorities on the state and county boards of elections.
Instead, Arnolds bill would have required a majority of the boards members to be members of the political party with the largest number of rois
tered voters. Democrats outnumber Republicans in all but a few counties in North Carolina.
Arnold said the merits of his bill have become lost in the chaos deliberatedly created by those who oppose it. He continued that d^te on the measure has become characterized by emotion rather than reason.
Gov. Jim Holshouser, a Re
publican, made a rare appearance in the legislature earlier this month to voice his opposition to the bill, describing it as a personal affront to him. Amoldo denied his bill was personally directed against Holshouser.
I have great respect for the office of Governor of North Carolina, and I have great respect for James Holshouser as an individual, he stated.
He said he sponsored the bill out of a desire to insure continuation of an election structure in this state which is fair, democratic, and representative of the people of the 100 individual counties of this state. Having done all we have done to make our election process safe and secure from manipulation, it is ridiqLilous that the entire machinery should be replaceable by any one i>er-
son, Arnold said.
He said the bill would have been introduced if Skipper Bowles (the Democratic gubernatorial candidate) had become governor.
He decried the fact that his bill has been interpreted ... as reflecting upon the integrity of the Democratic Party in North Carolina, and added he would not ignore the potential harm which continued debate
might do to the state.
Holshouser issued a statement expressing his personal appreciation for ^molds action.
_ I want you to know that I do not consider this a victory or a defeat for any person or party. It is a demonstration to me and the people that we can and will work together in harmony for the good of the state, Holshou-sers statement said.
Arnold told reporters it is possible that the bill wiU be revived during the next session of the General Assembly. If it passed at that time, it would not apply to Holshouser.
We hiad the votes to pass it in the House but it would have appeared that it was muscled through by the leadership of the House, and it would have been a mistake to do it, Arnold said.
Sadat Moves
To Tighten His Position
By HARRY DUNPHY Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -President Anwar Sadats government shakeup seems aimed more at muting criticism in Egypt than increasing preparations for war with Israel.
Sadat named himself prime minister Monday night, supplanting Aziz Sidky, to escalate the confrontatipif with Israel, he said.
On Tuesday, he increased the cabinet from 32 members to 37, doubled the number of generals to six, and brought in 19 new men. Abdel Kader Ha tern, former minister of culture and guidance, was named second in command as first deputy prime minister for culture and information.
To many observers, the situation remains unchanged: Egypt preparing for war to strengthen its bargaining position but continuing diplomatic efforts to find a peaceful settlement.
Sadat again had harsh words for U.S. failure to pressure Israel into breaking the Middle East deadlock. He also indicated relations with the Soviet Union, Egypts main supplier of arms, were improved.
But it was clear from his speech that concern about the domestic front was a major . factor in his decision to take the premiers portfolio.
Nothing Sadat has tried on the diplomatic front has worked, including the expulsion last July of 20,000 Soviet advisers, and criticism of him and his regime has been building at home.
There were Moslem-Christian troubles last fall. At the begin-
* ning of the year thoi^ands of university students dembnstca-ted to protest the continuing
1 deadlock with Israel and lack
* of camjHis freedom.
Hundreds of intellectuals and journalists were purged from ' the ruling party and their jobs I after Sadat accused them of
1 trying to undermine his author-: ity.
The people also are grum-; bling about high prices, break-
- downs in public services, cum-
- bersome bureaucracy and other t things.
So out went Sidky, the Har-
2 vard-educated architect of Egypts postwar industrial rev-
- olution, and other technocrats ^ in the 14-month-old cabinet. The
right-wing Beirut newspaper LOrient-Le Jour called them scapegoats but added, From now on the boss is short of alibis and he knows it.
Sadat acknowledged that
- some criticism of his regime may have been justified, say-
l ing, I do not hide the fact that ^ there still is some slackness in ; our work.
; But he added, We found out that some departments are en-< gaged in side battles which are far from the general struggle. The implication was that he
* would put an end to this or ;* otherwise these matters could
- constitute a danger to our 1 strength.
with great savings for you, our customers, on prescriptions! ECKERD'S prescription costs you LESS than the average prescription filled in the USA!
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
SMK CLIP 4 SAVE 3MT/:
4 QUART HAND CRANKI
fee Cream Freezer
Model No. STW4
fiy
nnl*Md wood tub wHti bright wIrt hoopo. Smtin black tram* ia made of high impact tharmo plastic. . .light-waight yat sturdy constructlov for yaars of dapandabla
ll
PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 31st
STILL GREATER SAVINGS!
To Eckerd's already low prices come these still greater reductions tor big February Sa>A ings. Clip the coupons and take advantage of the low, low prices.
:sms!: cLiPiSAVE TOTrj-omnr CIIPASAVF clipisave
raetfttii
Family Sin
IPANA TOOTH PASTE
/J'sMllL CLIP & SAVE
ct
CREST TOOTHPASTE
5,.v 7 7 *
dLUnE
RI6NT GHMO
4 oz. size
ilsaasH
rcr-dl
With Coupon
snmiT CLIP 4 SAVE
clp4Savf !mr>]iiSJAiAiAL clip 4'save laET/jlSmlL clip 4 save
SWEDISH
TANNING
SECRET
4 Oi. Lotion
AiAiWke4iJlieMl0mi
I"!'.".'
CHLORASEPTIC
MOUTHWASH
with Sprayer
6 oz.
KLEENEX
5J1
With Coupon
With Coupon
SmK CLIP 4 SAVE aiK
:
NEO-SYNEPHRINE
iV2% Nasal
2-3 OZ. SIZE
$129
CLIP4SAVE CLIP4SAVE rSET/J
ROBITUSSIN
COUGH
FORMUU
4 oz. bottle
With Coupon
MM ...............
METAMUCIL
LIQUID
14 oz. bottle
with coupon
TYLENOL TABLETS
59
With Coupon
VHE CLIP 4 SAVE cup 4 save tBT/WsWiir clip 4 save ijStST/aSlSEE clip 4 save
mmi
Honor Pupils Of Period Named
STOKES-PACTOLUS Five students at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School were named to the honor roll for the fourth marking period while 20 others were placed on the principals list.
Students named to the honor roll include Kathy Chauncey, Tim Corey, Burnice Tnpp, Thomas Corbett and Hunter Edwards.
The following students were placed on the principals list: Cynthia Barnes, Brenda Brewer, Karen Cherry, Melvin Hales, Jr., Dalton Hardy, Hattie Hardy, (ihuckie Jones, Linda PoUard, Earl Waters, Olivia Wynne;
Debra Biggs, Brenda Brown, Jenny Haddock, Eddie Langley, George Valentine, Charles Briley, Nancy Fuchs, Helen Hardy, Wanda Leggett and Teresa Morris.
10 Oi. rmgular or mmnttMl
AQUA
VELVA
SILICONE
LATHER
SHAVE
77^
GUSE4IP
TOOTNNSTE
Family size Red or green
With Coupon
V
sheer
strips'
4vAnie.4eAiiKi
BAND-AID
SHEER
STRIPS
value pack of 70
21
$ 1 00
PACQUIN
extra dry skin
LOTION
10 OUNCE SIZE
for
7
MYLANTA
ANTACID LIQUID
AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY
13 M.
BARBASOL SHAVE BALM
11 oz.
rcgi/lor or mtnlhol
CURITY COnON BALLS
bog of SOO**
00
TUCK
Tron>paront
Topo
h looo"
3.59
VisIH
'/i oz. PLASTIC BOTTLE
V
VISINE EYE DROPS
POLAROID
COLORPACK 108
COLORFUL
SCATTER RUG
R4''x45**
tizw
$159
!Hie DaUy Reflector. Greeovflle. N.C.-Tliarsday. March 2t. Itn
Former ROW Says His Faith
Was Intensified
CAROWINDS OPENING SET Workmen at Carowinds check out a lamp post in front of a unique double-decker carousel in the parks Plantation Square section. Hie Carousel is an original from Germany, more than 100 years old, and is the (My double-decker operating in the United States. Hie new 73-acre park will open the
doors of its southern mansion gateway to the public for the first time on March 31. Carowinds will open weekends until June 2, when it swings into operation sevh days a week. More than 100 rides, live shows and other attractions are featured in Carowinds, midway between Charlotte, N.C. and Rock Hill, S.C.
Vietnam Veteran Brings Home Two New Sons Couple Adopted
LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) Army S. Sgt. John Adams, 44 years old and married 25 years this fall, was on his first tour of South Vietnam last January when he visited some orphanages in the Saigon area.
Hix next letter to his wife suggested that they adopt a child. Sarah Adams wrote back,' Why dont you adopt two?
Adams did just that and Wednesday flew into nearby Kansas City International Airport with two new sons, David Carter Adams, who will be 2 next month, and Peter John Adams, age 5 months. Both are Vietna-mese-American orphans.
Adams and his wife are natives of Pickens, S.C. Today is her birthday, and Adams said, Of course we will celebrate. They didnt have much over there to buy, you know, like birthday presents. But I brought her the boys~she liked that.
The Adams have one daughter, Mrs. Dale (Dianne) Driver, 23. of San Antonio, Tex. She has a 12-year-old step-daughter.
We had talked of adoption years ago, Adams explains in a polite South Carolina drawl, but we felt like we were too old.
Then the 15-year Army veteran was assigned to the 1st Aviation Brigade at Tan Son Nhut and he began visiting orphanages.
I was so disgusted by what I saw the conditions these kids live in I just felt like I had to do something. 1 went to several orphanages around Saigon but there was a problem because I was Protestant and most of the kids were baptized Catholics.
Adams was referred to St. Pauls Orphanage in Qui Nhon, about 300 miles north of Saigon. There he met David, but not, at first, the younger boy.
Adams other choice from among some 130-150 children 3 or under and probably 30 to 40 older ones was originally an 8-month-old boy, but on his return to Tan Son Nhut he received a letter in broken English explaining the 8-month-old was Catholic and the orphanage wanted him raised in that faith.
On his next trip to St. Pauls they brought another one down and I said. Ill take him. I didnt want to pick them but I knew Sarah couldnt get here in time to get everything done.
I knew she could decide on the names, but I got that wrong because when I called her I thought she said David Carter. She said Matthew Carter. But now we boi like David.
HEIL
The best In Heating & Cooling equipment.^
For your needs.
Phono 752*3042
Adams took the two children to the To Am Nursery in Saigon, operated by Rosemary Taylor, an Australian, with the help of an international nursing staff.
With speedy help from federal immigration authorities in Kansas City everyone said it was the fastest adoption process theyd ever heard of, Adams recalls the To Am Nursery handled all the paper work.
Meanwhile, the excitement here, where Adams had been a member of the Combat Systems Group at Ft. Leavenworth before going to Vietnam last November, was mounting for Sarah Adams, 43.
The last 15 letters she wrote me all said Bring em home and, I cant wait to hold the boys in my arms.
We had raised one daughter alone, Mrs. Adams said after greeting her new family Wednesday. I just thought it would be better to raise two of them together.
Mrs. Adams told of help with paper work from officers at Ft. Leavenworth, showers given by the Leavenworth Methodist Wesleyan Church and neighbors, the quick weeks work from the Immigration Service and gifts from friends wed never seen.
Anyone who heard about us seemed real interested and helpful.
Adams was discovering the same cooperative spirit among his military associates, with one exception; Nobody offered to change diapers for me. Adams would pick the two boys up at the Saigon nursery on weekends and on March 19 they moved into the barracks with him as he prepared for the trip home.
Most people thought it was one of the grandest things, Adams smiled. I guess maybe
Dog Obedience ClassesTo Start
Registration is continuing for Dog Obedience lessons being offered by the Recreation Department. The classes begin Friday at 7:30 p.m. for beginners and at 8:30 p.m. for open class dogs. All classes are held at the Elm St. Gym. To register or for more information, call 752-2355.
MiceRots ROACHES?
COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE
752-5175
Ivey Coward Co.
the baby crying might have kept some of the guys awake but they didnt complain much.
On the flight home I got lots of help. The older boy was so excited because he was seeing things hed never seen before. I finally got him to sleep about 50 minutes before we reached Kansas City.
David cried and clung to Adams when his new mother greeted him at the airport, but Mrs. Adams said the little one is just as happy as he can be.
Adams reports to a new as signment May 1 with the quar termasters school at Ft. Lee Va. Before then, the family plans to visit relatives in Pick ens, S.C., and their daughter in San Antonio.
The prospect of virtually starting a new life has the Adams couple derstandably excited and happy. And when it comes to changing diapers, the sergeant grins, Shoot, Ill even help her.
By ED ROWLAND Associated Press Writer
ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP)Former prisoner of war Jeremiah A. Denton Jr. came to the campus where his son is student body president and a graduating ^ior for the first time Thursday and said, A man does a lot of thinking during seven years and seven months in enemy prisons.
Denton, nominated to be a rear admiral Wednesday, added in a Founders Day speech, more than four of those years were in solitary confinement with extreme pain an all too frequent companion.
That was Uie only reference to his treatment while in North Vietnam as the resident of Virginia Beach, Va., stressed religion for most of his speech.
Some of you are old enough to remember the World War II expression There are no ath-iests in foxholes. I have seen that mens active faith in God
No U.S. Pork For Japanese
> WASHINGTON (AP) - Japan, the biggest single customer of the American farmer, has temporarily quit buying U.S. pork but government experts think sales will resume shortly as present supplies dwindle.
'There have been some reports in the meat trade that the curtailment of Japanese pork-buyingnow in its second week^is a big factor in dramatic declines of Midwest hog prices in recent days.
According to Agriculture Department officials, however, the volume of pork sold to Japan has not been large enough in itself to be an important market factor.
Last year, when U.S. pork sales to Japan soared, shipments amounted to 46 million pounds or only about 0.3 per cent of total U.S. pork output.
Giant sheets of ice have formed on the Great Salt Lake in Utah but the lake is so salty it never entirely freezes over.
increases proportionately with the d^ree to which man is faced with the more absolute [Mressures of life and death, he said.
Mental exercise...helped the mind escape the confines of tiny cells. But evi more than thinking, a man does a lot of praying in an enemy prison. Prayer, even more than sheer thought, is the firmest anchor to windward.
Denton added, At the time I was shot down in 1965, I had some ideas about the strengths and weaknesses of our society. Then, as now, I was convinced of the glorious validity of the political i^ilosophy of our founding fathers. Then, as now, did I believe that the United States of America is the greatest nation in the history of the world.
He noted that some movements which began in the early 1960s have grown since then, including religious ecuminicism, an awareness of pollution, and developments in science.
But, he said, In 1965 I noticed unfavorable trends which have since accelerated, and now I perceive a new set of social conditions, some of which I find deeply regretable.
Our literature, movies, news media, popular music and other cultural manifestations sometimes reflect a dangerous pollution of our spiritual environment; and, for a large segment of our population, the words One nation under God seem sadly less deserved than previously, Denton said.
He specifically criticized sexual permissiveness, saying it is not to be calmly noted as an interesting phase of our constantly changing mores, but as a total failure of man to be true to the very nature of his specis. Too many of us have lost our orientation. We are men, higher than animals, and subservient to God.
Denton, Navy Cmdr. Eugme B. McDaniel of Kinston, a 1955 graduate of Elon, and Air Force Maj. Norman McDaniel of Greensboro were to tell newsmen of some of their experiences as prisoners of war in an afternoon press conference.
bug yourself s vucatiun
Take a vacation from house painting and reroofing. Let Wickes install new siding or robfing on your home today! Quality assured workmanship, first line materials, and complete financing... a total home modernization package at a reasonable price. Our trained staff will be happy to give you a free estimate on your home improvement needs.
! COMPLETE THIS FORM AND MAIL IT TO WICKES TODAY! I
I
I Yes, I would like a free, no-obligation estimate on
I these installed items I KITCHEN CABINETS PLUMBING ROOFING/SHHNG
I OTHER________ - ________
I AME_ PHONE _
I ADDRESS ____ STATE -ZIP
IdEST TIME TO CALL__________________ DATE
I
1125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-7144OPEN: MON- FRI. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M.-12 NOON
Wickes
Lumber
Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmville, N.C.
Telephone: 753-3111 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a .m .-5:00 p .m. Sat.8:00a.in.-12:00noon >.)
TV Licensees Not. Intimidated
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Last December, Clay T. Whitehead, a top White House official, made a controversial speech that his critics said was aimed at lessening the power of the television networks by striking at the 592 network-affiliated stations in the United States.
Whitehead, director of the White House Office of Telecommunications Policy, said the average affiliate devoted about 61 per cent of its schedule to network news and entertainment shows.
And, he said, many affiliates dont worry enough about the content of these shows. He said they just run them, pass on all complaints to the networks and sit back and enjoy the fruits of a very profitable business. He said a bill the White House was preparing would demand greater responsibility from local stations when those stations sought to renew their broadcast licenses.
His speech was criticized in the industry. But when the bill was introduced it earned the praise of broadcasters. Vincent T. Wasilewski, president of the National Association of Broadcasters, told the annual NAB convention here this week the bill was a good one.
One question remains: Has Whiteheads speech had the effect of intimidating affiliates and altering their relationships with the networks?
No, say three station executives who have represented the affiliates in meetings with top network officials this year.
I think that they (local stations) are concerned, but I dont know that they feel intimidated, said Robert L. King, who stepped down Sunday as chairman of the governing board for ABCs 170 affiliates.
Fundamentally, there is no basic change that I can detect or perceive at this moment, says Edwin W. Pfeiffer, chairman of the CBS affiliate advisory board that represents 204 CBS affiliate stations. \
The answer is no, says Robert W. Ferguson, chairman of the NBC-TV affiliate board of delegates and executive vice president of WTRF-TV in Wheeling, W.Va.
I dont think the Whitehead speech did anything more than alert the licensees to the responsibilities that have been ingrained in us from the start, Ferguson said.
^Stanley, stop enjoying this vacation so much.**
Know how much you want to spend when you walk into a store.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Dolly Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoyt And 8 'Til 9 A.M.^
On Sundays.
WhQeyoifte
eqjojiiig life, enioy your Age
3.2D 5.05 10.95
Pint 4-5 Qt. 'A Gal.
Ancient Age bourbon.
The one drink so smooth it mixes with anything, anywhere, anytime.
^ndent;2|ge
Boutbon
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF (g)l973 ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO.. FRANKFORT. XY.
The 'Worry Clinic*
Try Spiritual 'Tranquilizers'
Luellas tension would vanish if shed follow the psychological prescription below. And millions of you Worry Warts about your health would become happy; extroverted people, freed from heavy costs of tranquilizers and slewing pills. Get hep!
By GEORGE W. CRANE,
Ph. D., M. D.
CASE W-554: LueUa B., aged 28, is a busy housewife.
Dr. Crane, she began, my 3 kiddies and household duties keep me feeling tense and frustrated.
So I grow irritated at the children and quarrel with my husband.
What can I do to gain a serene spirit and feel more calm?
Spiritual *rranquilizer8 A superb psychic tranquilizer is simply to ask yowself: What would I do today if I knew I were due to die before morning?
This question is not intended to scare you readers who dread death.
But to let you gain a wider
MEADOWBMO
SKXIKKED
e
perspective. Eor thi youll find that many supposedly major problems become trivial.
They dwidle fast from mountains to molehills!
For when you begin to contemplate eternal verities, your babys glass of spilled orange juice or Juniors muddy trousers become negligible causes for a verbal explosion.
One reason why grandparents seem far more tranquil than you young parents, is there constant
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Side of a 29. Church
doorway benches
5. Mayday 31. Russian jet 8. Haggard novel 33. Shirr
11. Olive genus 34. City in Florida
12. High explosive 36. Some
13. Crony
14. Minus
15. Fact
17. Slave driver
19. Convened
20. Dispossess 23. Idiot
26. Flop 28. Virginia willow
rs
38. Vitamin G 43. Write music
45. Travel permit
46. Past master
47. Oriental dwelling
48. Shade trees
49. Unlucky
50. Vicia orobus
51. Cessation
realization that today may be their last.
Our medical tranquilizers exert but a temporary dulling of your tension.
But spiritual tranquilizers can be of lasting nature.
And they dont cost you a visit to a {^ysician nor an expensive prescription for pills!
Religion is thus a much more efficient tranquilizer than all the other drugs we medics prescribe!
And one reason why church people actually have less peptic ulcers, fewer heart attacks, and lower blood pressure, is this spiritual tranquilizer, namely, religion.
It is not an opiate for the masses, as Communism avers.
Instead, it is an invisible force
[UQ Utcn,
ana ehh eebb!
aEEHB nEOH no aaQisa anana DH3E naaEnQa EsansjH HEnc] 0f3H acnaas
BHECL anaaaaa aaaa (sca Baa REE nan aac
SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Shock
2. Name for Athena
3. Clutter
TO
METROCODR
RANAVISION*
ALSO
MOM
RAQUEL WELCHs
KANSAS CITY BOMBER ^
iPGl METROCOLOR @
TICE
DRtVE-IN
THEATRE
THUR-FRI-SAT
Paramount Pictvras Prtsonti
TR. BASKIN
. Color by TfCHNICOtOa* A Poromount Picture
Burt Reynolds
is SHAMUS
A FN)ol Shooting. Card Playing. . . Broad Giasing. . Private Eye. .
ALSO
PANOO COMflWY MtOCMmn Mih RWB(81 PfIOOUCTtONS etMtnls
moes aaam*.
/JACK /NICHOLSON
FTeR /DENNIS / JACK FONDA [HOPPER
3 br COtUMOiA PICTURCS
TONIGHT ONLY ADMISSION $2.00 PER CAR
FRI. & SA 1:15 P.M.
ALLEN FUNT'S
What Do Yoa Say To A NAKED Lady"
X Under It Not
Starts Wed. Russ Meyers
Black Snake
R
4. Sunbathes
5. Layer
6. Bills
7. Commonwealth
8. Alcoholic solution
9. Chapeau 10. English
cathedral city 16. Jacobs son 18. Unreasonable
21. Consonant
22. Playing marble
23. Overseas address
24. Brut
25. Filled
27. Disagrees 30. Backslide 32. Coagulate 35. Dwelling place 37. Falter
39. Glacial ridges
40. Filthy
41. Doctrines
42. Political cartoonist
43. Taxi
44. Wood sorrel
Will Keynote Workshop
Prestion Sharp, executive director of the American Correctional Association (ACA) will deliver the keynote address at the New Frontiers in Corrections workshop to be held at East Carolina University here April 13-14.
Dr. Sharps talk, at 10:30 a.m. April 13, is open to the public.
New Frontiers in Corrections is a public information workshop designed by the UNC Extension Division at Chapel Hill to promote understanding of the prison system. Using the keynote address and four position papers, the workshop will study problems facing the corrections system as well as innova|ive programs being used in the rehabilitation of the public offender.
Further information may be obtained by contacting Dr. Kenneth Taylor, East Carolina University, Greenville 27834, or the UNC Extension Divison, 209 Abemethy Hall, (^apel Hill 27514.
that promotes relaxation from abnormal tensions. It also banishes insomnia at night.
It is thus superb insurance for a longer, happier life.
During short athletic contests, or brief wrestling with an office or domestic problem, we get keyed up and eyqyerience higher blood [nressure, faster pulse and a zest for winning.
That form of tension is not the abnormal sort I mentioned
Can Provide 60 Speakers
Eastern North Carolina clubs, civic groups and other organizatons who need speakers for their programs are now offered 60 lecturers from East Carolina University who are prepared to speak on a variety of topics.
The lecturers program is sponsored by the ECU Speakers Bureau, an a^ncy of the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
Among the topics of available lectures are social sciences, business and economics, education, womens roles, athletics, literature, fine arts, the environment, health, occult studies and the space program.
Speakers include members of the ECU faculty and staff. Their topics range from subjects of international interest to matters of local and regional concern.
The latter group includes such topics as Reorganization of North Carolinas Political Parties, Moravian Music, The Outer Banks, Ecological Problems in North Carolina, and From the Land of the Phamlysoun, a light illustrated program on eastern North Carolina.
TV Log
WNCTCh. 9
above.
But when you allow such brief periods of tension to persist into the evoiing o^let them keep you awake at night, then that is almormal.
Millions of people how resort to whiskey or cigarettes or sleeping pills, tranquilizer drugs and frequent visits to a I^ysician in their hectic attempt to gain relaxation.
Alas, the modem M. D., plus his pills, often have replaced the Almighty in modem society.
For such patients now worship their doctor in lieu of God and regard medical bills as substitutes for the Temple
sacrifices when ancient Samuel and Elisha prescribed for followers of Jehovah.
Fraternity To Meet Sunday
The Nu Alpha Chapter of Omega Psi Fhi Fraternity, Inc., will meet Sunday at the Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Dr.
The meeting will begin at 2:45 p.m. and conclude at 6: p.m. Dinner will be served at 5 p.m.
The local AR is Leroy Foster and the Basileus is Robert Murphy.
If you readers wish to shake off your anxieties and hypochondria, then link up ACTIVELY with a nearby church.
Dont waste your life in a ijpagans unnecessary fears but gain the proper serenity of spirit that comes ONLY by joining Gods team!
Also, adopt the Compliment Club strategy for winning
friends and extroverting your attention from your innards, so send for that booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Copyright 1^.
I
aiiiiisiiiiMiimil
s264.Playhouse:
: THEATRE
Farmvllle Hwy. 755-0S4S
STARTS
TODAY
Your Adult Entertainment Center
FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN!
WATCH YOUR HANPS MAJOR/
ItsS Blast!
Putt-Putt Golf
NOW OPEN
Hours:
1 P.M.-11 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-11 P.M. Savnlay 1 P.M.-11 P.M. Suflday
Putt-Putt
E. 10th St. Extension
Near 264 By-Pass on the Washington Highway
Phone 758-1820 Make Friends Playing Putt-Putt
SHOW TIMES DAILY
MON-SAT
SUNDAY
6:00-7:30
2:00 3:30
9:00
6:30 8:00
/
l>FAMJIS
VCHARLIE ^fiON, THilMVBROTWEK "RRUN'!..CAN he . BE ON OURTHAM?
(^A little KIP LII^THAT?^
HOUICAN H HELPOU?TEAM?
THURSDAY 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7 :00 Truth 7:30 Tell The Turth 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 AMvIe FRIDAY 6:30 Carollrta Today
8:25 AAorning Meditations 8:30 CBS News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 $10,000 11:00 Gambit
Life
Tips
and
11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 Young 1:30 The World
2.00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Hollywood 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:00 Perry Mason
6.00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Mission 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 /Movies
or
Sq
im-
Off
DBAR
HB WOUUO HAVE T23 HIRE ^FAEOME TO PlcX HIS FtGrS.
KHd KnUr|riM. Iv., IB78
Wild
4ur
NUBBIN
WITN^Ch. 7
THURSDAY I
6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild West 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean AAarfin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
FRIDAY
7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Sale of the 11 :X Hollywood -12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What, 12:55 NBC News 1 :00 Not For
1:30 On A Match 2:00 Days of Our 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:00 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jearmie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Winnie The
Pooh 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 1:00 2:30
~7' 6Ue'tl.Tev IT FOR\
Sanford & Son Little People Circle of Fear Bobby Darrin News
Tonight Show
Midnight
News
WCTICh. 12
Something good is going to happen to you
THURSDAY 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith
7:30 Dr. Kildare 8:00 ABC Special 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 AAontage 9:30 AAovie 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second
1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake a Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 General 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 ABC Special 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Bobby Gold-8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News
WUNKCh. 25 BEETLE BAILEY
ONE HOUR TV SHOW
WHhCT I ROM Ttlt ORAL TiOOLRrs UNIVERSITY :AMt^S
Starring
The Nashville sound of with
Country-Western Singer special guest
JOHNNY / PEARL
CASH BAILEY
THURSDAY
6:00 Evening Edition
6:30 in Writing 7:00 Ertgineering 7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 Advocates 9:00 American Family
10:00 world Press 10:30 30 Minutes
FRIDAY
9:30 Phys Science 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Granny 11:20 Images 8> Things
11:40 Sign Off 12:30 Electric 1:00 Ripples 1:15 AAath 1:30 Phys Science 2:00 AAath 2:30 Sign Off 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Electric 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Zoom 7:00 The Deaf 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Washington Week
8:30 N.C. Week
NOW SHOWING
riHKittJS'BSQlB I "eed I*im ad im^
s'
H| rsu Jft.
rjswv-i"'*
SHOWS DAILY ATlilM;IM>N-7;eea)M TU THRU FRI.I am. TILS a.m.
"ACROSS niWl STREET" m
\\ -
RICHARD ROBERTS PATTI ROBERTS (inasoiodetxA)
The WorW Actkin Singers C)RL)l8 Concert
The Flalph Carmichael Orchestra
Exciting Student Musical (aroupe
Tonight at 8:00 p.m. WNCT-TV Ch. 9
amtUymiKurpto^m
NOW SHOWING I
Ntflfer Charley Fl^its Aeaial
# -
Godfiiftlier of Hariem!
...tliec8t Rfrttith*
.45 caliber clawti
JAMRS BROWN DOIt THR SIMeiMOl SHOWS AT ltM.ti4F4iW-7t4ea<W OOORSOFIN 11:41
LATB fuck FRI. a sat. tl PM. iMAni
THE BEATLES Xet it be
NIXTI "WONOIR WOMIN * (POi
18The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.TTiiu-sday. March 29, 1973
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE Nortti Carolina County Of Pitt
NOTICE is hereby given that due to the death under date of May 31, 1972, of John W. Williams, one of the partners heretofore doing business as a partnership under the name and style of Greenville Stock Yard, Route 6, Box 17, Greenville, North Carolina, all parties having claims against the said partnership which were in existence at the time of the death of said deceased partner, to wit: May 31, 1972, are notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned, one of the surviving partners, on or before the 29th day of March, 1974.
This 26th day of March, 1973.
A J. SPEIGHT Surviving Partner Route 9, Box 330 Greenville, N. C.
Mar. 29, Apr 5, 12, and 19
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
In The General Court of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County John Carr vs Harriette Carr Harriette Carr will take notice that a pleading seeking relief against her has been filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County wherein John Carr seeks to obtain an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year separation, and you will take notice that you are required to make defense of such pleading not later thatn the 10 day of May, 1973, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 27 day of March, 1973. SAM O. WORTHINGTON Box 691
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney for Plaintiff March 29, April 5, 12, 1973
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN** THE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North .Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 5, 1973, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the Extra-Territorial Jurisdiction of the city of Greenville as follows:
TRACT NO. 1: Property To Be Rezoned From "Shopping Center" (CS) To "Office and Institutional" (O&l)
BEGINNING at a point in the division line between the Oakmont Professional Plaza Property and the First Freewill Baptist Church Property, said point being located approximately 220 feet S. 49 degrees 45' W. of the western right of way line on N.C. 43, said point also being located in the present zoning line between the two said properties and running thence southwesterly along a line approximately parallel to the western right of-way line of N.C. 43 to a point in a ditch, the division line of the Tucker Property, said point being approximately 200 feet from the western right of way line of N.C. 43 as measured perpendicularly;
Thence, northwesterly along the various courses of said ditch approximately 465 feet to a point in said ditch;
Thence, northwesterly along a line that is parallel to and 600 feet from the western right-of way line of N.C. 43, approximately 910 feet to a point in the division line between the Oakmont Professional Plaza Property and the First Freewill Baptist Church Property;
Thence, N. 49 degress 45' E. along the division line of said property, approximately 380.feet to th (xjint of beginning.
Containing approximately 9 acres. TRACT NO. 2: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To "Office And Institutional" (O&l) BEGINNING at a point in the division line between the Oakmont Professional Plaza Property and the First Freewill Baptist Church Property, said point being located in the zoning line between said property and running thence southeasterly along a line paraHel to and 600 feet from the western right of way line of N.C. 43, approximately 910 feet to a point in a ditch, the division line between the Tucker and Piedmont and Oakmont Professional Plaza Property;
Thence, westerly along said ditch 600 feet to a point;. Thence, con tinuing northwesterly along said ditch 350 feet to a point;
Thence, northeasterly along said ditch approximately 350 feet to the First Freewill Baptist Church Property corner;
Thence, N. 49 degrees 45' E., approximately 410 feet to the point of beginning.
Containing approximately 10 acres. All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney March 19 and 2%
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN
THE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTIONOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et Seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 5, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the fniirA/infi
described territory within the Extra Territorial Jurisdiction of the city of Greenville as follows; from "RA 20" to "Highway Commercial" (CH): BEGINNING at a point in the division line between the W.S. Moye, Jr. Property and the Mrs. Bert Patton Property, said point being located 400 feet as measured per pendicularly from the eastern right of way line of N.C. 11, and running thence S. 56 degrees 15' E., 885 feet to a corner between the Moye and Langston Property; Thence, S. 11 degrees 49' E., with the Langston line 524,7 feet to a corner in the Ralph Tucker land;
Thence, S. 89 degrees 03' W., with the Ralph Tucker line 828 feet to a point In said line;
Thence, N.Odegrees,41'W. along a line parallel to and 400 feet from the eastern right of-way line of N.C. 11, approximately 1020 feet to the point of beginning.
Containing 13.7 acres.
All persons interested are
requested tobe present at the hearing to be held at the time ano place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney March 19 and 29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Auicy Hunter Cox, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, (his is to Tfiotif/all persons having claims against the atafe of said deceased to
V > rReflector Ads Get The Job Done
present them to the undersigned Executrix wiihin 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 20th day of March, 1973. Minnie L Cox 519 Snow Hill Street Ayden, N. C.
Executrix of the Estate of
Aulcy Hunter Cox, Deceased March 22 , 29, April 5, 12, 1973
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Card of Thanks
WITH GRATEFUL HEARTS we the
family of Peter Charles Allen, Thank each and every one who were so kind and thoughtful to us during our bereavement, specially your prayers and every kind act that were shown toward us. May God bless all of you. The Allen Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
DODGE 1964, V 8, 4 door, automatic transmission, $150. Call 756-2476.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.
LEMANS SPORT CONVERTIBLE 1970, factory tape, automatic transmission, console, more. 756-6556.
GRAND PRIX 1971, 16,000 actual miles. Call 746 6982 and ask for Wade.
GRAND PRIX 1971, fully equipped, 20,000 and ask for Linwood. 746 6566.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for W
GOODWILL*
Used Car Values
T
IMPALA 1967, 1971 motor, tape, air, new tires, $900. 752-6687.
MG MIDGET 1970, yellow, black top, wire wheels, radio tires, radio and lighter. Call 746 6925.
OLDSMOBILE 88 1970, excellent condition, 2 door, hardtop. Call 752 1047.
COMPARE!
Prices Before You Buy
GRUBBS
CHEVROLET
Ayden, NC 746-3141
BY OWNER, 1967 Plymouth Belvedere, V 8, 2 door, hardtop, automatic transmissiion, almost new radial tires, good condition. $675 or best offer. Call L. M. Simmon at 752-4440.
-----u:-iz-,
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call'758-0114.
RAMBLER 1961, new tires, rebuilt starter, new battery. $125. Call 756-4844 anytime.
TOYOTA LAND CRUISER, 4 wheel drive, 10,600 actual miles, tan, blue book price. Call 758-3016 after 5 p.m.
LEASE A 73 OLDSMOBILE OR DATSUN
Sgg; Fred Sauve
HOLT
OLDSDATSUN
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
1972 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door, 411, 5500 actual miles, radial tires, radio, heater, 18 months warranty, excellent condition. Owner needs large car. Call 758 6151 anytime.
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1968, good condition, rear defroster, radio. $950. 752 4895 after 5, ask for Jerry.
BROWN & WOOD INC.
752-7111 Greenville/ NC
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
W.W. Brown Dick Green
Bob Brown D^ho Cozart
Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell
VOLKSWAGEN 1969, S900. Call 758 3265 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970 camper, good buy. Call 752 1838.
VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE,
1971, with air condition. S1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.
VOLKSWAGEN, 411 luxury wagon, large engine, air condition, automatic transmission, Michelin steel belted radial tires, AM radio, rear window defroster, immaculate condition. $3195. Call 756 3621 after 6 p.m.
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Flat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Autos For Sale
DATSUN
SAVE WHEN YOU BUY IT
SAVE WHILE YOU ENJOY DRIVING IT
Holt
Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Road 756 3115 Economy Headquarters
Trucks For Sale
1967 '2 TON FORD pickup, V 8, straight drive. Call 758-1745 aftr' 6 p.m.
1973 FORD TRUCK with radio, tape player, mag wheels, ralis and a set of west Coast mirrors, L 60-15 tires Firestone, truck has less than 6,000 miles will sale right. Call anytime between 8 a.m.-7 p.m., 752-2320.
1970 FORD ECONOLINE. Call 752 6440.
Boats & Equipment
1971 16' PLEASURE and fishing boat, 85 h.p. Chrysler, Cox trailer. $2200. 752 4298 after 5 p.m.
16' RED & WHITE Stingray, fiberglass, sun finish inside. $275. Call 758 1809.
ELECTRIC FISHING ENGINES
Brand New Wonderglide by Shakespeare
Foot Operated, Only $100 Mini-Kota Stalker $40
756-3528
monrings and evenings
1969 17' COB IA boat, motor and trailer. Call 752-3041 day, 756-4640 nights, ask for John.
14' McKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, trailer. $1,350. Call 752 4156 8-5:30 p.m.
HOUSE BOAT, 24', nice, 1-0 drive, sleeps 4 comfortably, fully equipped. Tandem trailer, 756-0692.
FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED!!!
1973 15' Babcock An Enclosed or Convertible Canvass Top Cox Trailer and Boat Cover
1973 Evinrude 65 HP Engine
Cypress Garden Skiis and Ski Ropes
6 Life Preservers and Ski Belts
Salt and Fresh Water Anchors
3 Gas Tanks and Batteries
Only Used 20 Hours Ready to Go!
2200
756-3528
mornings and evenings
Cycles For Sale
1971 HONDA, Mini Trail 50 with luggage rack, good condition. $170 firm. 756-3165 from 8-5 p.m., after 5 p.m. 756-5957.
Dogs & Pets
AKC SCOTTISH Terrier, 18 months old, male. Must sell. $95. 752-6851.
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setters. Call 758 0716.
AKC REGISTERED Chihuahua female puppy, 8 weeks old. Call 756-4847.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups, Dam & Sire, AKC registered. Call 752-6850 or 758 4061.
FULL BLOODED COCKER Spaniel pups, dewormed, with shots. 758-0255.
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered, good stock. Call 524-4345.
Farm Equipment
D-17 ALLIS CHALMER Tractor, series 4, 3-point hitch, excellent condition. See at Hendrix-Barnhill.
Farm Maciiimry Auction Sale
April 2, 1973 10:00 AM 100 Tractors,
300 Implements
Goldsboro Auction, he.
N. Georae Street Ext. Goldsboro, NC Phone 735-9978 Willie Strickland Dick Smith 734-1191
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
clerk, must be proficient with 10 key adding machine or calculator, good secretarial skills required, pleasant working condition, good starting salary. National Boat Works Inc. 752-2111.
OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED
hair dresser. Call Mitchell's Hair Styling or Emily Brickhouse at 756-4042 or 756 1674.
DEPENDABLE WOMAN with
transportation to baby sit from 4-6 hours on Tuesdays. Call 756-7766.
WANTED: HAIR styllst. Apply La Kosmetique Beauty Salon, A&P Shopping Center, E. 10th St., 752-3419.
EXPERIENCED ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, over 21, Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinlty, N. C.
"THE NICEST PEOPLE IN TOWN ARE AVON CUSTOMERS" You'll discover how much fun It Is meeting new people, making new friendsas an AVON Represantativa. It's easy to start.
Call: 758-2444
Female Help Wanted
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Outside Surveyors. Fullor parttime, $2.50 per hour plus car allowance to start. Apply Reserve Life Insurance, 106 Trade St., March 31. 10-12 noon only.
DEPENDABLE LADY WITH
transportation to clean my house Thursday of each week. Please phone 758 1370.
LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to stay with non-invalid lady. Good salary, car available, contact 746-4668 between 5 & 6 p.m.
LADIES
We have proven that mature women can be taught to sell our product as well as men. We offer substantial salary, full fringe benefits, life time security in a much needed profession.
If you have automobile to travel local and have great desire for extremely good income send short resume to
Sales Manager
P.O. Box 933, Greenville
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS. D
& W Contracting & Remodeling. Call 758 0779.
BARBER TRAINING. Tuition Financing. Write for brochure. Winston Salem Barber Schook, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway Winston Salem, N. C.
PRODUCTION LINE employees needed, shift and day work. Call 524-4111 for appointment and interview. Cox Trailers, Griffon.
FIBERGLASS
GELKOTE
PAINTER
Immediate Openings. Top Position With Excellent Wages and Fringe Benefits. Permanent Year Round Position With Top Ranking Bbat Company In Eastern NC.
For Further Information Contact:
FIBERFORM
Division of USI P.O. Box 645 Edenton, NC 27932
919/482-8491
MANAGER TRAINEE, experience not desired. VA approved. Must be high school graduate, we offer paid vacation and hospitalization. Good starting salary, please apply. Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.
I
AHENTION
SALESMEN
Route, Insurance, Department Store, Etc. We Are In Need Of 2 Additional Salesmen To Sell America's HOTTEST Selling Cars And Trucks - the 1973 Fords! Experience helpful, but not necessary. New demonstrator, all fringe benefits, excellent pay plan.
Apply in Person Only!
C R. Goodman
Hastings Ford
lOth Street Greenville, NC
ROUTE SALESMAN. Have opening on established route for mature, settled person. 20-45 years old. Must have good driving record and be bondable. 5 day work week, great fringe benefit. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, 1-5 p.m.
HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE STUDENT to deliver morning paper route. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.
NEAT & AGGRESSIVE. Looking for man to help build and expand local office. Sales & Service, must be neat, car helpful. Terriffic opportunity. Call 756 0038.
AUDITOR. OUTSTANDING op
portunity for aggressive young man to start from the front and learn all phases of motor inn operation. Room for advancement. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinlty, N. C.
WANTED
MASONS.
HELP! I CarpeRlers Niidcil.
Top Wages Call: J.H. Hudson, Inc.
758-2138
DRY-WALL HANGE8S and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.
TOP OPPORTUNITY
I need (2) aggressive men in this area who are real closers. Insurance sales introducing top line Hospital, Life, and Disability income. Present agents earning $250 weekly. Must have desire to work. More $$$ when qualified as manager.
Write:
R.T. Davis Box 10661 Raleigh, N.C. 27605
Male-Female Help
full TIME Real Estate Broker wanted. Call Fleming & Associates, for an interview, 756-6234.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SOLID MAPLE CONSOLE black & white t.v. Must sell, will finance. 758-5156 after 5 p.m.
FOR SAI-E; Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.
JUST RECEIVED large shipment of shower curtains, finger tip towels, wicker wares, scented soap, spring towels. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER,
Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer. Four Season Paint & Decorating Center.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 300 E. 10th St.,' Greenville.
ANTIQUE CHERRY Crodenza and wash stand. Call 756-0954,
200 MM F.4 TELEPHOTO Petri lens,, practically brand new. Sells new for S130, will sell tor $75 or best offer. Call 756-3010 after 5:30 p.m.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.
ATTENTION Builders and contractors! We give special builder's prices for appliances on all new home. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752 3609.
GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
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.
26" BOY'S BICYCLE, S25. Call 752 6851.
GARAGE SALE: Riding mower, bar and stools, baby furniture, camping equipment, etc. Saturday, March 31, 9-5 p.m., 206 Prince Rd., 758 5621.
USED G.E. Refrigerator, in good condition. S40. Call 756 3783 anytime.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" fi^autiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous For Sale
SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 746-3461.
AUTOMATIC FRANCHI 20 gauge shotgun, also over and under Franchi 20 gauge shotgun, both new. Sell below cost. 756-4640 after 6 p.m.
USED LUMBER for sate. See Slim at Northside Lumber Co., Greenville.
EARLY AMERICAN black and white console TV, 60" oak stereo, 6 speakers, excellent condition. 746-3623 after 6 p.m.
ONE CHEST TYPE deep freezer, and one 8' garage door. Call 752-6440.
LA\A/l\I-BOY
LAWNMOWERS
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Dr. 756-2557
m
COMET
1972 HITACHI Component stereo system. $130. Call 758-6689.
NEW MAPLE DRESSER with mirror. Call 758-5730.
STOVE $75, refrigerator, GE Frostguard $125, television $150, air conditioner 11,000 BTU $100, stereo $70. Bedroom suite $175, bedroom sutie $70. Call 758-1334.
the Linen Closet 3008 East 10th Street
Offers you a large selection of bedspreads by:
BATES:
Oteen Elizabeth George Washington Piping Rock
FIELDCREST:
Velvet Touch American Rose
<0
CUSTOM SPREADS:
Homemaker Norman's of Salisbury
NEVER USED, one full size bed and 3/4 size bed, very reasonable. 752-0952 after 5 p.m.
Livestock
SPIRITED 8Vz YEAR mare. Saddle and bridle. $200. 10 month old filly $125. Call 746 4498.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
924 Dickinson Ave.
752-0355
INSTRUCTIONAL
BARBER TRAINING-TUITION
Financing. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C.
Lost & Found
DACHSHUND PUPPY, black, female, near E. B. Avcock School. .Answers to Smutt. Call 756-5413, Reward.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
FIVE SLIGHTLY USED homes low down payment or assume monthly payments. Contact at once, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes. 756-6244.
65X12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.
AAobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER
and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752-5362, Greenville.
TWO BEDROOMS, dining room, washer, air condition, covered patio, shady lot. 752 5907.
12' WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent, 758-3644.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner. One mile on Belvoir Hwy. $85 per month. Call 758 3362.
12x52, TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air condition, wall to wall carpet, 10x10 outside storage room, located Shady Knoll, Call 756-3504.
60x12 THREE bedrooms, air condition. Old Creek Rd. $90 per month. Call 758 4457.
TWO BEDROOM. WITH air con
dition, automatic washer. Available April 1. Sunny Lane Dr., Ayden, J. D. Tripp, 746 3542.
12 WIDE TWO bedrooms, carpet, new furniture, air condition and washer, married couple. 752 6245.
TWO BEDROOM, FULLY carpeted, air conditioned. Call 756 1112 after 6.
TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned, 6 miles out on 264 West. Call 756-3971 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, 10x51, good condition, near ECU, couple only. $85 per month. 752-3772 or 746 6173.
12 WIDE TWO bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner. In Shady Knoll. 752-7866.
NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc., Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758-4413.#
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with household furniture, real nice, located on Ward St. $90 month. 756-1900.
TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air condition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.
TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825 5391.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Franchise Dealer On
STARCRJUT BOATS
We Honor Charge Cards.
GASKMS SUPFIY
Grfmesland, 752-5374
GASKINS MAGMA
Washington, 946-1763.
24x60 MOBILE home. Call 758 0779 after 6 p.m.
1970 RITZCRAFT, 12x50, two
bedrooms, excellent condition. S3500. Call 752 6769 or 758-0179.
THINK YOU CAN'T buy a mobile home? You're Wrong! Now have 10 mobile homes to choose from, low down payment or assume loan. For appointment, J. M. Brown, 756-6244.
1970 PARKWOOD, 12x60, two
bedrooms, large kitchen, washer & dryer. 752 5328 or 752 7006.
FOUR UNITS, ideal for moving to the beach or for rental property. Air condition, carpet, washer. $1500. Call 756 3517.
TAYLOR IMPERIAL, 1969, 12x60, total electric, central air, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, washer, dryer, refrigerator, oven, range and hood, stainless double sink. Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457 or 756^2957.
COME BY AND ask about our $100 down payment plan. International Mobile Inc., Greenville Blvd., West of Pitt Plaza.
Opportunity
MEN-WOMEN, part or full time, no selling involved, iust supply Disney books to established retail accounts. Earn $1,000. plus per month with only $2,990 for inventory and training. Call COLLECT Mr. Raye (214) 243-1981.
Professional
SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK Service for septic tank installation and ditching Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C..
,___. . i_
PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills & Heath Interior-Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758-0317.
PAINTING. For Free Estimates call 752 4261.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
"The Framinq Shop"
ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO,
Corner of Dickinson And Clark 752-2133
D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS
Route 4, Box 4Z Greenville, N.C. 27834 Day 758-0231, Nights 758-0779
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Estimates
Call: 752-0400
The
Real
Estate
Corner
NEW LISTINGS
College Court Area4 bedroom home with den, living room, dining room, kitchen, I'/j baths, carport. 1635 square feet of heated area! $32,500.
213 Lewis Streetnear the University. IVj story brick home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, central air that is only 3 yrs. old, carpeting, range, lots of storage space, excellent condition. $27,500.
120 Park DriveUniversity area. V/7 story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, charming breakfast room, kitchen with built in range and oven, sun room makes Ideal office or hobby room, all bedrooms are carpeted, $22,200.
IVj story frame with Jarvis and First Str
EXECUTIVE HOME
tion, on the corner of
This lovely home is located on a large wooded lot in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. 4 large bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, spacious family room with fireplace and built in desk and book cases foyer, formal living room and formal dining room, kitchen with large breakfast area, utility room, garage has been fully panelled and only needs carpet to make an ideal recreation room, fenced in back yard, kitchen has built-ii^|ange, oven and dishwasher.
NewBelmont Drive, room, kitchen den co
liw
Irooms, 2 baths, living $27,500.
AP"'
BROOK VALLEY
Now is the time to start building your dream home on this 120' x 165' lot on Windsor Road In Brook Valley. This wooded lot is on the lake and Ideal for a contemporary or split level home. $9,000.
The Sign of a Good Realtor"
D. G. NICHOLS
AGENCY 752-4012
Member$ of Multiple Ll$tlng Service
DAVID NICHOLS 752.7666 ANNE STOTT 7524364 BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN 756-4485 TRISH BYRUM 758-5017
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
3101 S. EVANS ST. 756-6234
RESIDENTIAL
BEAUTIFUL DOGWOODS IN LAKEWOOD PINES
We have an attractive 3 bedroom, 3 bath home on a wooded lot. Comes with dining room, livHng room with bay window and fireplace, screened porch and 2 car garage.
SMALL HOME ON THE RIVER
You can walk to ECU in minutes from this well-kept 2 bedroom house. This home is on a large lot with fruit trees overlooking the river. $17,500.
OLD TIMEY^LEGANCE^ NEAR THIRD ST.
SCHOOL
This large white live in. Has 4 bed cupancy. $13,500.
home has lots of room to ready for immedtte oc-
5HAMR0CK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE /
Available now! 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, garage, living room and den with a tastefully decorated kitchen. 95 percent financing available. $22,500.
NEAR LYNDALE, PINEWOOD FOREST
1375 square feet of brick ranch on a corner wooded lot. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, carport, dining room and living room with fireplace. $24,500.
BROOKGREEN
Brick ranch with fireplace and adjoin] with fireplace too!
iths. Large den with 00m and Living room 'cellent location.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE
Call before they're all gone. This rapidly growing neighborhood has Farmer's Home Loan approved houses that you can move into tor only $500.00 down. We've sold 7 already and have plans for 5 more.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
lOTH. ST. NEAR COLLEGE
Approximately 5 acres of cleared land with over 900 feet of road frontage.
264 BYPASS
Choice commercial property tor lease near Union Carbide. 3 lots already leased and built on with excellent tenants, 3 left.
VAN C. FLEMING III 752-0546
J. RUSSELL FLEMING 758-0390
VAN C. FLEMING JR. 752-2887
SYBIL CRANDELL 756-3046
.
Associate Member, Greenville Board of Realtors
Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Hiurfday, March If
ms
X
MM,
Proftssional
0 & W CONSTRUCTION, quality work at reasonable prices. Specializing in Drywall and Home improvement. Call C.H. Wolf, 758-3434.
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C., 756-4489 Day & Night
BEAMON HARRIS. Grass cutting and hedge cutting. Contract work. Call 752-6884, Rt, 1 Box 287, Greenville.
^ Spring Is Here!
So are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call
N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440
REAL ESTATE
LOVELY WOOD TRACT, 7.34 acres. Can be developed into 10 fine residential building lots. Only $11,000. Call Carl Darden Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-1983.
for better buys
in real estate
CALL OR sea
E. H. Williford
UM Your Rreperty With Us J13 Cotanche rl 39?|. Wieht RL3.4409
House For Sale
BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with firepiace, garage, air condition. S27,500. Bill Williams. 752-2615
217 BELVEDERE DRIVE, lovely 3 bedroom, V/t bath, fenced in wooded iot, carport, storage, air condition. Call today, 752-6535, Liiy Richardson Agency.
BY OWNER: New brick 4 bedroom, V/2 bath home, garge. S22,500. Loan assumption possibie. Call 756-0148.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sate
BY OWNER: New brick, 3
bedrooms, iv^ bath home, garage. Only $19,500, loan assumption possible. Call 756 0148.
HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $18,500. Better Homes 8i Realty, 752-6457, 756-2957.
FOR SALE, FIVE room house on paved road, 2 bedroom, four room, den, large kitchen, separation bath and garden area, adjacent to large lot for trailer nine miles from Greenville and three miles west of Grimesland. $5700 for both. Call 752-6065 after 6.
THREE BEDROOMS WITH carport, ' 2 acre lot, deep well, 6 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, 752-0534.
1600 EAST FIFTH, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, study, central air, waik to Wahl Coates, ECU, Rose; 752-2084.
TWO BEDROOM BRICK $950.00 down. Assume 5V4 percent FHA Loan $12,000. Call 752-7659.
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, 2 bedroom brick, fenced back yard, firepiace in iiving room (2 miie downtown) large lot in aood neighborhood. Bus to school Furnace rebuilt January 1973, new roof October 1972. Call752-5110 days, 758-3914 nights. Will paint inside to suit buyer.
Lots For Sale
TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524-4586 after 6 p.m.
Resort Property
CLEAN COTTAGE FOR RENT ,
Atlantic Beach. Call 746-3284, Ayden.
FORE SALE. Three bedroom trailer, V/7 baths, water front, all electric. Located on Salter Path, Ocean Front Trailer Park. Call 746-4268 after 4
p.m.
-
RENTALS
Lots For Rent
ONE LOT ON RIVER at Pamlico beach with hook ups, by the week or month. Call Bath, 923-3861.
FOR RENT, one large lot for trailer on paved road, garden space, nine miles from Greenville, three miles west of Grimesland $25 a month. Call 752-6065 after 6.
Apartment For Rent
THREE ROOM PARTLY furnished apartment. 756-1821.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two
bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires- June 26, 1973. Call 756-5234.
READY NOW!
Eas+bpook
'Apartments
"A New Direction Finer Living''
toeiHatt OcopaKy Fnitarc AfailaUt
For
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the pew amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control; AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool
Clubhouse Tennis
SPECIAL SPRING TERMS
Special Terms if you select your apartment now for immediate or ftiture occupancy.
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12r 1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30 - 6:30
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook OriveOff Greenville Bmilevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and evorything.
Sasibpok
O^E CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
^ An Accredited Management Organizotioa.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STORE-SNACK BAR-AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
10:00 O.M. TUESDAV, APRIL 3, 1073
THE KROGER CO.
264 Bypass, Greenville, NX.
COMPLETE LIQUIDATION OF ALL REMAINING ASSETS OF THE KROGER FAMILY CENTER
(General Merchandise Section) Consisting Of The Following: 13 Lighted Glass Show Cases, Jewelry Or Camera Bar, 8 Track Tape Display Cases, Record Album Racks, Greeting Card Racks, 45 RMP Record Racks, Hosiery Cases, 10 Unit Self-Service racks. Approx. 100 Gondolas With Bottom Storage. Approx. 250 4 Ft. x 5 Ft. Metal Gondolas With Adjustable Shelves, Ft. x 8 Ft. Adiustable Wall Shelving Units, Approx. 80 Adiustable Hagar Units (Suitable For Restaurant Church, Store, Drycleaners) To Hang Suits And Dresses Or Coats. Assorted Sign Holders, T-Stands, Trouser Racks, Piece goods Holders, Pin Tag and Printing Machines, Pattern Cabinets, Etc.
(Automotive Service Area) Complete Joyce Car Lift. Adjustable Steel Shelves For Tires, 2-Tire Changers, Water Fountain, Grease Pumps, Tire Balancer, Floor Jacks, Air Compressor, AAetal Work Tables, Tool Cabinet, and A Number Of AAisceilaneous Tools,
(Office Area) Brandt Electric Coin Counter, Photo Copier, AAosher Alarm System, Frieden Postage Scale, Electric And AAanual Typewriter, Adding AAachines, Safe;^^retary, Chairs, Assorted Mannequins, Lights, 125 Sections Of Adjustable Steel Stock Room Shelving, Tools, Etc.
(Snack Bar Equipment) Approx. 44 Ft. Stainless Steel Buffet Serving Line, Grill, Deep Dryer, Hot Food Compartment, Cold Salad Compartment, Cold Dessert Department, Ice Dispenser, Hot Dog Griddle, Popcorn Unit, Soup Unit, Coffee Unit, Cash Register, Tables with Seats (All Units Like New)
TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK
SALE TO BE HELD ON PREMISES OF KROGER FAMILY CENTER 264 Bypass Greenville, N. C.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL (919) 291-3474
SALE CONDUCTED BY;
AMERICAN AUCTION COMPANY
235 S. Tarboto St, WILSON, N. C.
"LET US SELL IT FOR YOU
Apartment For Rent
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator, stove and air condition furnished. Located 1207 E. 14th. $120. 752-3900 day, 756-2385 night.
FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM
efficiency apartment, excellent neighborhood. $80 per month including utilities. Lease required. Call 758-3633 or 756-7820 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment, 704 E. 3rd, $95. Also two bedroom duplex unfurnished, 305 Jarvis St. $105. Married couples, no pets. AAay 1 Call 752-4717.
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.
COUNTRY LIVING, with all con veniences, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, ceramic tile bath, wall-to-wall carpet, central heat and air conditioning, 6 minutes south of Pitt Plaza. $125. Call 756-1037 after 6 p.m.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, 402 Holly St. , Vj block from college uptown. Available April 1. Call 752-6176 day, 756-3415 nights.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS for
rent, completely furnished, including heat, air condition and utilities. Call 756-0110 between 9-5 p.m.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 - Bedrooms,
8- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Have One Apartment Furnished
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university. _
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH
I I o tinjcrijTir
MAJOR APPUANCfS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
EAST 3rd ST., one bedroom, furnished, air conditioned upstairs with outside entrance. $90 month. Couple or girls. 756-3119.
AYDEN, N. C., one two bedroom apartment and one bedroom apartment, both have carpet, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call 746-6116, at nights 756 3308.
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished, 400 Lewis St., heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
TWO AND THREE bedrooms. Available April 1, 1973, Call 752 3070, Moseley Brothers, Inc., 200 W. 4th St., Greenville, N. C.
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
1401WIOW Street 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now Leasing
The Trails
Apartments
Tenth Street Extension 752-T5H
Apartment For Rent
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
APARTAAENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-61211
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376
ONE BEDROOM, downstairs, un furnished, near down town and University, married couple. Call 752-4359.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! ,Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witn us First. 75', 5700.
House For Rent
THREE BEDROOM furnished, Pactolus Hwy. Available April 1. 756 2861 or 752 3225.
House For Rent
TWO BEDROOM BRICK, fireplace in living room, fenced back yard, new roof, rebuilt furnace. On school bus route, good neighborhood, 2 miles from downtown. 12 month lease $125 month, no lease$140 month. Days 752-S110, night 758-3914. Painted to suit occupant.
Office Space For Rent
GOODSON ROOfFING CO. Building, Pactolus Hwy. Offices and storage.
Call 75 2 3684.
FOR RENT: Building next to G.E. Supply Co. on Hooker Road, approximately 7500 square ft. Office
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two
suites, 500 8i 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5tn St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.
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.
Wanted To Rent
TENURED ECU professor and wife want to rent two-three bedroom heat and lights already installed Call! ^use with kitchen appliances and C. W. Murray anytime, 752 2118 garage or carport. P. O. Box 3024,
Greenville.
Sporting Goods
1972 % TON TRUCK AND TRUCK CAMPER
Truck only 8 months old. Camper will sleep family of 5. Has stove, sink, ice box, and toilet. Will sell together or separately.
FIVE ROON HOUSE on paved road, two bedroom, four room, large kitchen, den, bath, barn and garden, nine miles from Greenville and three miles west of Grimesland, $45 a month. Call 752 6065 after 6.
3> 2 MILES FROM Greenville, new brick home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combination. Call 752 7845 after 6 p.m., Sunday after 1 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special Price on 4h.p. AMF Garden Tillers
Hendrx-Barnhll
Cumpany
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6' '6
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Greenville's Only Complete Used Car Center
Top Of The Line
Break The Bank At
1973 Cadillac El Dorado...$9595 1973 Pontiac Gran Prix... .$5895 1972 Cadillac Coup De
Ville............................$5995
1971 Lincoln Continental Mark III......................$5995
1973 Monte Carlo............$4895
1973 Monte Carlo............$4895
1972 Monte Carlo............$3695
1971 Monte Carlo............$3195
More Fur Ynur Weney
1973 Toyota Clica $3395
1972 Toyota Clica..........$2695
1972 Toyota Corona.........$2495
1972 Toyota Corona Mark
II...............................$2795
1972 Plymouth Cricket....$1795 1971 Toyota Mark II
Wagon.........................$2295
1970 Plymouth Valiant.... 51495 1969 Ford Mustang.........$1795
Truck On Pickups
1972 Chevrolet...............$3295
1972 Chevrolet...............$3195
1971 Toyota...................$1795
1971 Datsun..................$1495
1967 Chevrolet. ........$1195
1965 Ford.......................$495
1964 International
Harvester............ $395
1962 Chevrolet Must See
Open Read Specials
1969 Pontiac GTO...................automatic, air, tlue
1965 Chevrolet Impala.............automatic, chrome rims, red,
1966 Pontiac GTO...................very clean
1968 Ford XL........... automatic, red, white vinyl
COMPARE
Before You
Oitboard
Regular Price Including Tax
Sale Price Including Tax
9.9.......
20 SS....
25 ss.....
30 SS.....
^5 ss.....
35 Elect. 45 Elect. 55 Elect. 55 CD Is. 70 CD....
85.......
105........
120........
138.......
$549.26..
$617.90..
...........5672.94..
...........$720,74..
.........$774.74...
Is. $925.54...
Is........$1008.24.
Js. $1092.94.
...........$1191.74.
...........$1428.20..
...........$1569.64..
..........$1661.04..
..........$1764.04.
..........51897.16.
..$418.00
..$471.00
..$510.00
..$532.00
..$594.00
..$723.00
..$785.00
..$860.00
. $954.00
..$1095.00
..$1205.00
..$1297.00
.,$1399.00
..$1432.00
NOTE: "ss" - short shaft, "it" - long shaft
Rain Qwck Givan If Sold Out Of Any Abova, Daposit Raquirad
CLARK & COMPANY
75-22S7
THE BIGGEST & BEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED
CARS IN GREENVILLE
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-4977
END OF 1HE M0N1H SPECIALS
Stock No. 1224 B
1970 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU
4door, loaded with factory equipment, AM-FM radio, power windows, speed control, dark green metallic, green vinyl roof. Real Nice Clar.
Little Profit Low Price <2889
Stock No. 5183 C
1972 GREMLIN X
2door, gold-glo, V-8 engine, floor shift bucket seats.
Little Profit Low Price M988
stock NO. S167 A
1970 FORD XL
2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, AM-FM.
Little Profit Low Price
M926
stock No. 1248 A
1972 MUSTANG
Sport roof hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, 302 V-8 engine. Sports Accent Group, blue vinyl roof.
Little Profit Low Price "
$2992
stock No. 308S
1972 MAVERICK GRABBER
2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, bucket seats, Grabber blue.
Little Profit Low Price
*2636
Stock No. 1252 A
1971 FORD LTD
2 door hardtop, red, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tape player, factory air.
Little Profit Low Price 2945
Open Week Nights til 8 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD
10th EXTENSION
758-01 K
TOTAL PRICE 3895
Phone: 792-3679 Williamston
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
RURAL FARM and wood land property. Reply to Robert Benton & Associates, P. O. Box 3042, Green ville, N. C. 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!
General insurance A Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
LOOK
Most of These Cars Were Priced moo New '
All Have Low Mileage - Are linniaculate in Appearance
And You Save Hundreds of Dollars
1973 OJilsinobile Cutlass
2 Door Hardtop
1972 Oldsmobile Delta
4 Door Hardtop
1972 Buick Skylark
2 Door Hardtop
1972 Chevrolet Moete Carlo Coepe
1972 Chevrolet Caprice
2 Dor Hardtop
1972 Chevrolet c.r. cw. 1972 Pontiac Firebird'S'
AUTDMDBIIES YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN
A
MORE BEST BUYS ^
1973 Oldsmobile
Driver Education Cars. Just a Few Miles - All Normal Equipment. Air Con^litioning-Factory Warranties
REALLY BIG SAVINGS
1971
1971
OLDSMOBIIE VISTA CRUISER STATION WAfiON
Low mileage, one owner, air conditioning, clean
FORD LTD COUNTRY SOUIRE
*3395
STATION WAGON
9 passenger, air conditioning.
*3495
1970 BUICK ESTATE STATION WAGON
9 passenger, air conditioning, one owner.
1972
DATSUN PICN-UP
Like new.
*3395
*1895
1971 DATSUN PICK-UP
Extra clean.
2 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning, ont| ^
1971 FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE 1969 OLDSMOBILE DELTA
2 door hardt owner.
1969
4 door, air
1962 VOLKSWAGEN 1956 FORD PICK-UP
*1595
*1495
TOYOTA
4 door, air conditioning, very sound.
*995
*95.00
Clean.
595.00
* Written Mileage Disclosure With Each Car Two Year Service Discount Policy
* GMAC-Bank Financing and Insurance
HOLT
Oldtmobll*Datsun 101 NNkir Roid 7S6-311S
I 'J* lcfet''
iPlii
BRONZETONE DINEflE
FAMILY SIZE TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS! Was a 7 pc. suite. Lost 2 chairs in the warehouse. Can't find them. Price cut less than half. Reg. $99.95
LARGE
TRIPLE DRESSER
Left over from bedroom suite. Has 12 drawers for lots of storage. Reg. $219.95! Only one. . .
$200! SPMISH SOFI
Reg. $349.95! Covered in pretty green and rust fabric. Has dark wood trim. Soiled a little. You have to see this sofa to know what a bargain this is. You save $200.00!
nso
sniEo
New price $399.95! Repossessed, but looks almost like new. It's been on the floor for several weeks now and we want to move it. Won't last long at this price!
H . -X ' "-i'- ' 'K " mm y<-,.
^ ^ ^ -r- X ^ s /' :S:;:;*
Vs>' ^ : ''
' J;/'' -
/-I ''i '
SOFA & CHAIR
USED REAL GOOD!
You take it like it is. This is soiled about as bad as any t've ever seen. New price was $589.90!
NIGHT STAND
Left over from Vaughn Bassett bedroom group! Has mar-proof top and 3 large drawers. Reg. $59.95. Only one to sell!
LUGGAGE
3 pc. set includes train case with tray and mirror. Reduced for 2 days only. . .Only 3 sets to sell!
88
CHEST FREEZER
Used, but in excellent condition. TO ft. holds 343 lbs. frozen food. Safety closing top. No lock. New price $217.00. Now Only
PRICE
SOFA-SLEEPEII
"THE GLAD PAD" Made of solid foam-covered in rich red fur. Opens to a full Queen size for nightime guests. Reg. $229.95! Now On!y
$122
TOO
sSSstessssM
BUBBLE
UMBRELLA
ClearSee-thru umbrella. While they last
$ 1 00
BIG
SAVINGS
-hurry-
two DOOR REFRIGERATOR
Big capacity 11 cu. ft. Holds enough food to feed your hungry tribe. Huge vegetable crisper, large freezer space, and long egg rack. Now at a great savings.
s
198
AUTOMATIC WASHER
Family size 18 lb. capacity. Choice of water^ temperatures makes washing safe for ail your^ fabrics. And water saver control saves you money!
With Trade
228
With Trade
MARBLE TOP TABLE
Features cultured polished marble top with carved imitation stone podium base. An excellent occasional table for any home.
88
9x12
CARPET
Made of TOO percent continuous filament nylon! Choice of 8 colors. Deep pile carpet for longer wear. Easy Care! Limited quantities!
VERTICAL GARDEN TILLER
You can save on your food bill if you tend your own garden. And why not? This tiller has a 3V2 H.P. engine, 8" diamond tread wheels, 11" slicer tines. Expandable 22" to 24" width.
SAVE $70.85!
5 Pc. EARLY AMERICAN
LIVING ROOM
<}
t9 4 Pc. French Provincial Bedroom
Designed with your little girl in mind! This bedroom includes a double dresser and mirror, a 4-drawer chest, and decorative panel bed all in white 'n gold. Reg. $239.85! Save $41.85!
$
198
MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS
Made by famous Southern Cross! Unconditionally guaranteed for TO years! Has patented spring sidewall supports. 312 coil mattress. Foam topperFirm support. Reg. $137.90!
6 LEG GYM SET
Play gym includes a 2 passenger glider, 2 swings, a slide and a sky skooter. Play gym features plastic slide, seats and backs for no rusting.6 leg.frame gives extra support!
BABY CRIB W/MATTRESS
Has convenient drop side, plastic teething rail, casters for roll-about portability, plus a wetproof mattress for baby's comfort! SAVE OVER $10.001
178
All the warmth of Early America in one room at one LOW PRICE! Includes a 78" sofa in "Scotchgard" gold print with matching chair. Plus a 3 pc. maple table group. Reg. $289.85
BUNK BEDS
For the beach cottage or at home. These sturdy maple finished bunk beds serve their purpose. Complete with guard rails and ladder. Easily converts to two twin beds. Use your credit!
199
DRASTIC PRICE CUTS
SPANISH SOFA
Brand new, but was snagged on the arm when taking off the truck.
Reg. Price of $229.95, cut $130.00
On!y one to sell
REPOSSESSEDRIDING MOWER
Electric start mowerrepossessedSold new for $599.95Used one summerJust been servicedIn excellent running condition.*198Marble Cocktail Table
Only one to sell. Stylish coffee table with 2 marble insets. One has been cracked. Will sell for less than Vi PRICE. Reg. $79.95!TABLE SALE!LAMPS
Odds and ends. End table and coffee tables. Some used. Some New. Floor samples, scratched, etc. Quantity limited and they will go fast at these prices. Prices start at
Reduced to make room for new lamps arriving now! These are discontinued and odd lamps. Some might be damaged! All reduced up to
OFFUP
FURNITURE
518 Greenville Blvd. 756-4145 Store Hours Monday Thru Friday 9 A.M.'Til 9 P.M.
Saturday Only 9 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.