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Weather
Partly cloudy. warmer tonight: mostly cloudy Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92nd Year NO. 83
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE,'N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1973
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page : Funds Doubtful Page fi Power of Prayer Page 12 Moscow After Dark
PRICE 10 CENTS
News=^=
==Briefs
Dorms Face Closing
Legal Defense Ordinance Argued
Council VotesPolicyMeasures
It looks now as if Slay and Ragsdale Dormitories at East Carolina University will be closed next fall. Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs Clifton Moore said.
There are just too many vacancies to warrant the continued operations of these dorms, Moored said. Dormitory operation has to be paid for out of room rent money and it would be a waste to continue to maintain the utilities and salaries needed to keep these
dorms open.
Slay, built in 1949, is now a mens resident, though it has been a womens dorm most of its years. Ragsdale, built in 1923 and renovated in 1953, is a womens resident. Both are near the center of campus.
Moore said there are no immediate plans for either building. Dormitory use is a flexible thing, he said, so theres always the possibility well have to bring Ragsdale and Slay in service later on.
In Recycling Business
RALEIGH (AP)-The 17 Anheuser-Busch beer distributors in North Carolina soon will be in the recycling business.
Reynolds Metals Co. is building a recycling plant in Richmond. Va., to weight and shred aluminum cans. After May 1, the public will be asked to redeem cans at the 17 Anheuser-Busch wholesalers, which will act as collection points for the recycling network.
Bob Holloway, Southeastern public relations man for Reynolds, said a poimd of aluminum. about 25 cans, will bring 10 cents.
The wholesalers are in Charlotte, Durham, Elizabeth City, Fayetteville. Goldsboro. Greensboro, Hickory, New Bern. North Wilkesboro, Raleigh, Rockingham, Salislbu-
ry. Sanford. Tarboro, Wilmington, Wilson and Winston-Salem.-^ SERVICE PROPOSED...(L-R) J.
T. Snowden, chairman of the Tran-
GflSOlinG SuDdIv Down sportaUon Travel commission; James
ghaw, state programs development coordinator for the Coastal Plains Regional Commission; and J. T Little
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer An ordinance to establish a policy for the city to provide defense of city employees and officers subject to specified conditions and approval of legal counsel for defendents in a current suit against the city were both passed at the April meeting of the City Council Thursday night.
The action followed some rather stormy moments, with Mayor S. Eugene West at first denying Revr Elbert Williams permission to make statements, then relenting and giving
have enough people here ready to pass it.
The mayor then called for a vote. The ordinance was approved by a vote of four for and three against. Voting for the ordinance were Mayor S. Eugene West, councilwoman Mrs. Mildred McGrath, and councilmen Dr. Frank Fuller and Percy Cox. Two councilmen, William Dansey and Clarence Gray, cast no votes; nd councilman John Taylor abstained.
The qualifying condition in the ordinance reads: Nothing, however, in this section shall be
-Williams five minutes to speak._ deemed to require the City ho As on past occasions, Williams provide for the defense of
WASHINGTON (AP) A government spokesman says gasoline inventories have dropped to their lowest point this year and hinted of possible shortages this summer if refineries do not increase production.
Darrell M. Trent, acting director of the presidents Office of Emergency Preparedness, Thursday said gasoline inventories dropped to 212 million barrels and added that U.S. refinery operations last week dropped to 88.7 per cent of capacity.
He said there is an extremely tight inventory situation developing on the East Coast and in Texas and Louisiana Gulf Coast areas where gasoline stocks last week were 15 per cent below a year ago.
If significant localized shortages and market disruptions are to be minimized, it is imperative that refineries increase production to a level closer to operating capacities and to concentrate a larger share of the yield to gasoline, he said.
Jr., chairman of the PItt-Greenville Airport Authority discuss plans for the proposed commuter air service betr ween Greenville and Raleigh. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Scheduled Raleigh Flights Proffered
Pioneer II To Jupiter
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Americas Pioneer 11 spacecraft raced on a near-perfect course today for Jupiter, with a chance it later might explore the ringed planet Saturn.
The 570-pound, $48 million payload rocketed away from Cape Kennedy Thursday night on a 620-million-mile interplanetary trail which its twin. Pioneer 10. started blazing 13 months ago.
Pioneer 10 is to fly within 87,-noo miles of Jupiter next December. while Pioneer 11 a
Officials of the State of North Carolina met here Thursday with the Greenville (Tjamber of Commerce and city, county and industry leaders to discuss the possibility of commuter air service between Raleigh and Greenville, year later is to scout a differ-^ J.T. Snowden Jr., chairman of
ent area of this largest planet in the solar system.
Scientists hope they will find .support for a theory that Jupiter has hidden beneath its swirling clouds chemical elements which constitute the building blocks of life.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported after Thursday nights launch that the nations newest space probe would require only a brief motor firing on Monday to put it on target.
the Transportation and Communications Committee of the Chamber, presided at the meeting, attended by some 50 persons who heard an explanation of the proposed air service.
James Shaw, representing the
state, and Burt Zimbrich of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission, told the group that if a reasonable market exists, Wheeler Airlines of Raleigh could be offered commission assistance to demonstrate the feasibility of a commuter air service between the two cities.
The chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, James T. Little Jr., commented, This is one of the most significant events to transpire at our airport since its construction. The Airport Authority is prepared to offer its services
in any manner possible to support such an important service to this area.
Warren Wheeler, president of the airline, explained that initially two round trips a day are proposed, but he noted that if a market study to be conducted by the Chamber of Commerce indicates a demand, more flights would be added to the schedule.
Snowden said that, We were pleased at the response at the meeting Thursday. Pending the results of the survey, we hope to start this commuter service in the very near future.
challenged the right of the City Council to spend taxpayers money for such defense. City Attorney David Reid said that general statutes of North Carolina made this action legal, with or without a written policy statement.
The policy adopted last night defines the citys role to provide defense for employees and officers on actions proceeding directly or indirectly from an act or ommission made, or allegedly made, while the employee is acting in an official capcity. The policy also covers former employees or officers.
TTie inclusion of former employees or officers was questioned by councilman John Taylor. Taylor said he interpreted this inclusion as meaning that a situation could conceivably arise where the city would be furnishing defense to an employee whom the city" had fired for some violation. Taylor asked for clarification of this point.
Mayor West said These same questions have come up meeting after meeting. Im getting tired of it. I believe we
any nature when the city is directly or indirectly an adverse party or where the Citys interest is adverse to that of such employee of officer so as to create a conflict of interest between the City and such employee or officer.
Approval of city funds to engage legal counsel for the defense of Police Chief Glann Cannon and Officers Charles Williamson and David Bullock in
Greenville Police Department effective March 17 and is now employed with the Beaufort County Sheriffs Department.
Attorneys Louis W Gaylord. Jr. and M E. Cavendish have been retained for the defense
In reconsidering the matter of municipal elections, the council voted to rescind its former decision based on Plan A, which would provide for the city handling its own elections, with office space and a full time permanent registrar.
In adopting Plan D, under which the city will still conduct its own elections, a stipulation was made that a full time registrar be employed at City Hall until the time of the fall 1973 elections.
Some of the reasons given for wanting a registrar in city hall in the immediate future are that some citizens would be reluctant to register in the building now earmarked by the county as a future registeration officethe ABC building on the comer of Second and Ck)tanche Street. It is feared that the image of going to a building that formerly
the suit filed on behalf of the housed an ABC establishment
estate of the late Mr. Connie James was also approved with a split vote. On this motion. Gray cast a not vote and Taylor abstained.
One of the three defendants, Williamson, resigned from the
To
would deter some citizens from registering. Councilman Taylor added that other citizens entertain the same image about the Court House and would not go there to register.
Mrs. Myra Cain, chairman of
Rost Prescott
Set Education Policy
RALEIGH (AP)-The state Board of Education has approved the concept of career education as official policy. But at the same time it emphasized the importance of teaching basic academic skills.
The chairman of a career education task force, George Kahdy, said the Department of Public Instruction would now work with the concept in a careful and deliberate way, on an experimental basis.
While endorsing the concept Thursday, the board aproved a special resolution written by its chairman, Dallas Herring. It emphasized that teaching of occupational skills should be supplementary to basic academic training in career education.
Occupational training should not permeate the entire curriculum as some national leaders have suggested, Herring said.
Rumors Fly Over Nominee For FBI
Next
Job
By TOM SEPPY case.
WASHINGTON (AP) A Nixon announced from the
Justice Department official, a Western White House that he former Illinois governor and a acceded to a request by Gray Los Angeles jud^ are among and withdrew his name because those being nuwed as pos- it is obvious that Mr. Gray s sible successor to L. Patrick nomination will not be con-Gray III as director of the FBI. firmed by the Senate. President Nixon concluded White House Press Secretary
Thursday night that the Senate Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon would not accept Gray, his first has not decided on a successor choice, who apparently fell vie- and that the preliminary tim to the Watergate bugging screening of possible nominees
has not even begun.
Atty. Gen. Richard
G.
Kleidienst, who expressed deep disappointment that Gray was jaot confirmed, was quoted as saying that the administration has no names lined up as alternative choices.
But during Grays month-long appearances before the Senate Judiciary Committee, several names were mentioned in Washington rumor mills.
More Jobs
WASHINGTON (AP) The total number of Americans at work increased sharply in March while the unemployment rate dropped slightly, as the economy continued to expand, the Labor Department reported today.
Total employment rose by 700,000 over the month to an all4ime high of 83.9 million on a seasonally adjusted basis, the departments Bureau of Labor Statistics said.
The total number of unemployed workers edged down to 4.37 million for a seasonally adjusted rate of 5 per cent of the work force. Ihis was down one-tenth of one per cent from Februarys level, the report said.
The report said the number of workers without jobs last month declined about in line with usual February-to-March movements. The rate has been basically unchanged since last November but had declined by about 700,000 from a year ago.
ECU Med School Referendum Bill Is Introduced
RALEIGHEdgecombe County Representative Larry Eagles yesterday introduced a bill in the State House of Representatives calling for a statewide referendum on the proposed four-year medical school at East Carolina University.
Eagles bill would allow the governor to pick a date in 1973 or 1974 for a statewide referendum on a $50 million bond issue to
finance expansion of the one-
cellor. Dr. Leo Jenkins or other officials of the school.
This, he said, is something that Ive done because I feel that more doctors are needed in the state and this is one way of getting them.
Signers of the bill, in addition fo Eagles, include; Representatives (Jerald Arnold, D-Harnett; Chris Barker, D-Craven; A. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson; Nancy Chase, D-Wayne: J M. Gardner, D-Johnston; Fred Hutchins, R-
Its not a regional bill, but a statewide bill, Eagles said, adding that in his opinion, the propsal would get the support of Piedmont and Western voters as well as those in the East.
The Board of Governors of the
University of North Carolina has asked the General Assembly to delay any action on a second state-supported four-year medical school until a study is completed on the question.
A five-member board of ex
perts is currently conducting a study for the Board of (Jovemors on the question of need for a second state-supported medical school and on where it should be located if one is neded.
That report is due in Sep
tember
Eagles said he prefers to let the people decide rather than
C. Eugene (Gene) Prescott was approved as the new member of the Greenville Utilities Commission following two rounds of voting at the City Councils meeting Thursday night.
The appointment of new commissioner opened when Councilman John Taylor asked that the matter be taken off the table. At Marchs meeting, council members had been unable to come to a decision, with three candidates nominated and none receiving a majority vote.
'The threewho were again voted on at last nights meeting are: Prescott, Miss Gwen Potter, and Frederick Phillips.
On the first round of voting, Prescott received three votes from council members Clarence Gray, William Dansey and Percy Cox; Miss Potter received twofrom D. Frank Fuller and Mrs. Mildred McGrath; and Phillips received the bote of John Taylor.
On the second round, Taylor cast his vote for Prescott, giving Prescott the majority vote needed for approval for the five year term.
Prescott, a certified public accountant wjth the firm of Worsley, Farley and Prescott, is a native of Snow Hill. He is a graduate of East Carolina University with a BA degree on accounting.
Prescott served with the 11th Airborne Infantry Division in the U.S. Army from 1954to 1957, and is married to the former Adell Taylor of Richlands. The Prescots are the parents of three young children. Jeff. 9. Gina, 7. and Jason, 3.
A member of the Greenville Jaycees since 1961, he has held a number of posts in that organization, including
allowing the decision to be made president in 1968-69. In 1966 he by experts and outside con- was recipient of the Jaycee sultants from New York and Distinguished Service Award (Chicago. 3id the same year was
C. EUGENE PRESCOTT
recognized as one of the three most outstanding young men in North Carolina in Jaycee work The new utilities commissioner is a member of Memorial Baptist Church; a member of the Board of Trustees of the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw; of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, and the Board of Directors of the ECU Pirates Club.
In professional circles he is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. the N. C. Association of Certified Public Accountants. and other professional organizations A .second appointment approved at last nights meeting was (hat of William E. Fuqua. Jr as a member of the Green ville Parking Authority for a five year period. Fuqua fills the unexpired term of Robert R. Browning, who resigned after receiving an appointment to the State Highway Commission. Browning had served only a short time after his appointment.
Fuqua is a native of Raleigh (Continued on page 8)
year referendum on a $50 million Forsyth, ; and Richard James, bond issue to finance expansion D-Onnslow.
Saigon Cites Continuing .Communist Attacks
of the one-year program to a four-year medical school.
It was the first bill introduced during this session of the General Assembly on the controversial question.
Eagles said he though his bill would help alleviate the shortage of doctors, ip the state. He noted that he has not discussed
Other House members signing the measure were: Vernon
James, D-Pasquotank; W. P. Kemp, D-Wayne; Daneil Lilly, D-Lenoir; James Love, D-Lee; J.F. M(rfin, D-Onslow; Liston Ramsey, D-Madison; Guy
SAIGON (AP) The South Vietnamese government) today r^rted more attacks on the defenses around Hue, an artillery attack in the Mekong Delta and continued shelling of a ranger base 50 miles north of Saigon.
Hiere has been no significant change in the
enemys activity from yesterday to today, one
Revelle,D-Northampton; Bobby military source said. 'Hie Communist attacks
Rogers, D-Vance; Gus Speros, had been described Thursday as probing [x-ior to
D-Robeson; and William a new offensive.
..L u waiirinQ D.Granville South Vietnamese casualties of 100 dead and
the proposal with ECU chan- Watkins, u-uranviiie.
534 wounded were reported for the past two days. Communist losses were not reported.
Among those killed was a regimaital commander, hit during a rocket and mortar attack at Kien Hung, in the delta 120 miles southwest of Saigon. Five other officers and 16 enlisted mi were woimded when a barrage slammed into the regimental headquarters.
In the northern part of the country, more than 300 mortar rounds hit government positiMis west, northwest and southwest of Hue in a day
long barrage Thursday.
At nightfall, a dtommunist unit fired 380 rounds at another infantry position six miles west of Hue, then followed with a ground assault. The Saigon command said the attack was beaten back, with one government soldier killed and two wounded.
The ranger camp at Tong le Chan, 50 miles north of Saigon, was poimded with nearly 250 artillery and mortar rounds during the past 24 hours, the command reported. It has been under
siege for six weeks, and the command has stopped reporting casualties there. But the last figures given were at least 14 killed and more than 100 wounded.
The Internatiwial (Commission of Control and Supervision discussed the situation at Tong le Chan during a marathon session Thursday. Afterward one source said there appeared to be no way the group could agree to act to stop the (Communist attack.
2TTe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 6, 1973
Mrs. Hathawayls Named
OutstandingClubwoman
Overeater Finds Author's Luncheon Someone Who Cares Speaker Selected
Mrs. Melvin Hathway, a member of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, was named Outstanding Junior Clubwoman of the Year for District 15.
The award was made Wednesday in Rocky Mount during annual Junior Day. Mrs. Hathway was presented a silver bowl by Mrs. Stuart Savage in recognition of the honor.
Mrs. Hathway will compete on state level at Junior Day to be held during the NCFWC Convention. May 8-11. in Asheville. She is immediate past, first vice president ot the Greenville Club and was named as the club outstanding member last year. She was overall chairman of the club sponsored Antique Show and Sale held last Ocotber.
The announcement of the award was also made at the Wednesday night meeting of the local club.
Attending Junior Day from Greenville were Mrs. Bill Fugua, Mrs. Savage. Mrs. Bill .lames. Mrs. Bob Swinson and Mrs Hathway
Mrs Frances Crawley, East District supervisor for Children's Home Society, presented the program. A film was shown entitled Each One Is Special. which was sponsored by Junior Womens Clubs throughout the state.
Mrs. James Shirley introduces the speaker and announced that the club was giving $25 to Childrens Home Society. A question and answer period followed the film.
Mrs. Swanson, president, presided during the dinner meeting, which was held at Peppis Pizza Den. She welcomed new members and the following guests were introduced, Mrs. Authur Fletcher, Mrs. Jim OBrien, Mrs. David Wamak and Miss Diana Williams.
eoA
"Abb
DISTRICT AWARD. . .is presented to Mrs. Melvin Hathaway, right, by Mrs. Stuart Savage.
Grifton
News
The following department reports were given: Home Life, Mrs. Shirley,, who said that the evenings film had also been shown to county school guidance counselors and that an Easter party will be held at Caswell Center. Kinston, on Saturday, April 21, at 2 p.m..
Mrs.* Matt Gustafson, Education, announced that Elbert Tien, son of Mrs. Hsia-Fen Tien, won the National Library Week poster contest, which was sponsored for children of club members;
International Affairs, Mrs, James, reported that a bridge-canasta benefit for CARE had been planned for Wednesday, April 11, at 8 p.m. at the Womans Club building. The admission will be $1.00 per person;
Mrs. Samuel Cos, Conservation. welcomed new department members and told members that three dogwood trees had been planted in Green
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hill and son, Derek, of Tabb, Va.. spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
OQuinn. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Denean Hill, who had been visiting here for several weeks.
Davis Parker and Miss Alma Parker were in Greensboro Sunday for the GGO.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Haseley are Mr. and Mrs. Niles Gilmour and Miss Cornelia Gilmour of Kankakee, 111.
Lt. George Holland, US Air Force, Lackland Air Force Base, and Mrs. Holland are here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hollan, and other relatives for two weeks.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds this past week were Mrs. Ruth Carpenter and Mrs.
Letha Brown of Elmira, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn had as their guest over the weekend Mrs. Glenns son-in-law. Craven Hughes of Alexandria, Va., who flew down from Charlotte where he was on business. He also visited in Greenville with his father, Cliff Hughes.
Among those in Kinston Saturday to attend the Arts and JVIrS. VemelsOn
Craft Show were Mrs. Robert ^
Mewborn, Mrs. John Glenn, (jlVCS JrrOgraill
Mrs. O. H. Young, Mrs. L. L.
Mewborn. Mrs G. L. Tucker. W* Hilton Vemelson gave Mrs L. A. Butler. Mrs, J. E. Proerk"" h' ""e (
Smith. Mrs. Tom Gower, Mrs. B.
Springs Park. Public Affairs, Mrs. W. H. Collier, told of members delivering various articles to ARC and of taking magazines to the Pitt County Jail and to a T. B. Hospital in South Carolina.
In reporting for the Arts Department, Mrs. Swinson told of attending the State Arts Festival in Winston-Salem. A special projects report was presented by Mrs. Vuga.
Mrs. Bill Bruner, overall chairman of the To Greenville. With Love follies, called for reports from the following: Mrs. James Card; Mrs. James Taylor; Mrs. Collier; Mrs. Swinson; Mrs. C. S. Coggins; Mrs. Scrappy Proctor; Mrs. Gustafson; Mrs. Paul Breitman; Billy Jenkins; and Mrs. Bob Darlington.
Mrs Swinson announced that a call meeting would be held Wednesday, April 25, at the Womans Club building beginning at 8 p.m.
Party Given Mrs. Hurst
GRIFTON Mrs. M.K. Hurst was honored at a surprise birthday party Satruday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.K. Bateman.
Assisting hosts and hostesses were her daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley III, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Massey of Kinston, and W. K. Bateman.
A red and white color theme was carried out in decorations. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of red and white spring flowers.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Saleeby, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Midgette, Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Batten, Mrs. Dorothy Callicut, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Culter, Mrs. Kenneth Mills, Elmer Mills, Mrs. Margaret Gates, and Odell Williams.
G. Harker, Mrs. William l.ambert. Mrs. Clifton Jackson, and Miss Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Lamber and Mrs. Jackson participated in the show.
Mr and Mrs. F. L. Cox have returned from a vacation in Marathon. Fla. During the weekend their son. Gerald, a student at Oak Ridge, visited here.
the Pactolus Extension Homemakers Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nathan Smith.
Her program topic was What Do You Know About Your Country?
Mrs. Frank Coburn was welcomed as a new member.
The business session was conducted by Mrs. Vemelson, president. Mrs. Darrell Sutton gave the devotional.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor WEEKDAY DINNER BakedHamSIice Hominy Green Beans Grape Waldorf Salad Frosted Angelfood Cake GRAPE WALDORF SALAD Jam goes into the dressing.
2 cups diced unpared red apple
1 cup thinly sliced celery l-3rd cup coarsely chopped walnuts >4 cup raisins ' 4 cup mayonnaise V4 cup Concord grape jam 1 teaspoon lemon juice Lettuce
Mix together the apple, celery, walnuts and raisins. Blend mayonnaise and jam; mix in lemon juice; stir into apple mixture. To serve, mound on lettuce leaves. Makes 4 to 6
Policewoman Fired Just Too Friendly
AYLESBURY, England (WNS) Traffic warden Hilda Reeves, 47, has lost her job because she was too friendly to motorists. For five years I probably handed out more parking tickets than anybody, she insisted. But I just couldnt help chatting with drivers and commiserating with them. The pretty grandmother reported that when she took the job, wardens were told not to harrass drivers.
By Abigail Van Buren
1*73 * Ckicaw Trifemt-N. V. Nmi SyaC, Ik.
DEAR ABBY: My name is Albert and I am a compulsive overeater. Three years ago I wei^ied 305 pounds. I was in debt to the tune of $8,000, my marriage was on the rocks, and I was about to lose my job. Overeating was the cause of all my problems, but I didnt know it then.
I had tried reducing chibs three times, (Met doctors, (piack doctors, shots, pills, and even hypnosis. One diet doctor put me on pills and shots and I ket 100 pounds in seven months. In less than six months I had put it all back on again. [It cost me $1,500.]
Ihen someone told me about Overeaters Anonymous and I went to a meeting. There were signs all over the place saying, WE CARE. ^
Abby, I have never met a more loving, caring bunch of people in my life. I couldnt b^eve it. Hie cmly requirement to join O.A. is a desire to stop eating compulsively. There are no dues, and nolxxiy is weighed in, or humiliatecL You dont even have to attend meetings if you dont went to. I can only tell you that after that first meeting I felt that God had sent me thne.
Today, I weigh 180 pounds, am debt free, have money in the bank, and my marriage is more secure than ever. Ive even returned to my church where I was ashamed to go for years because I felt so unworthy.
Overeaters Anonymous is strictly that. No last names are used, but I will sign mine and you may check me out. That organization has done so much for me I want to let others know about it so they can be bom again. Because thats what happened to me. ALBERT IN 1X)S ANGELEIS
DEAR ALBERT: Not only did I check you out, I personally spoke with several members of O. A. and every word you wrote is true. Anyone interested in learning more ahont this wonderful organization [there are chapters all over the U. S.] may write to: Overeaters Anonymous, P.O. Box 2813, Hollywood, Calif., 90028.
DEAR ABBY: My husband has made it plain that he prefers the televiskm se\. to me. Several of my women friends have the same complaint. What could be the reason for this? IGNORED
DEAR IGNORED: Maybe Hs because he can turn off the television when he wants to.
DEIAR ABBY: We have been married for 26 years. My wife works by choice, not because she has to.
Every morning she gets iq) at 5 a. m. Her office hours do not b^in until 8 a. m. and we live only 20 minutes from her office, so you see there is no need for her to get up at that hour.
Here is the clincher: She bathes, dresses, and sits in the kitchen playing solitaire from 5:40 until its time to leave for the office.
Its been the same every morning with the exception of Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. Am I married to some kind of nut? OHIO
DEAR omO: Whats nutty about your wifes routine if she isnt able to sleep beywid 5 a. m.? If she doesn't disturb you, uiiy complain?
CONFIDEN-nAL TO PUZZLED IN HOPE, ARKANSAS: You are under no obligation to send the price of a gift instead of a gift. People who ask for CASH instead wedding gift* are presumptnous. [Suggestion: Why dont you and six other people get together and send Amy Vanderbilts new book on etiquette? I can think of no gift more appropriate.
Problems? TonU fel better if yon get it off your chert. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. MTN, L. A., CaUf^ 98089. Enclose stamped, self-addressed oivrtope, please.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box II788, Los Angeles. Cai. 90069, for Abbys booklet, ^w to Write Letters for All Occasions.
The 37th annual Authors Mrs. Shackleford has Luncheon, sponsored by the published articles in several Greenville Womans Club, will educational magazines and has be held at the club house on had four book of poems Saturday, April 28, beginning at published, ae is active In Delta 1 p.m. Kappa Gamma, Eastern Star
Sixteen traveling awards in and NCAE. the Creative Writing Contest will be presented to this years winners. Four new awards have been added this year.
Mrs. Ruby Paschall Shackleford, professor of English and teacher ot creative writing at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, will be the guest speaker.
Births
Davis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David C. Davis, Apt A-5 Glendale Court, a daughter. Trade Diane, on March 31,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Applewhite
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mar-cellus Applewhite Jr., Rt. 2, Walstontxffg, a son, Marcellus III, on March 31, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Bryan
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bryan, Rt. 3, Ayden, a son, Jeffrey Lang, on March 31,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ball
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Ball, Rt. 1, Grifton, a daughter, Lesha Ann, on April 3, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Ruby P. aiackleford
Her program topic will be entitled The Capital T.
Book clubs iManning to attend the luncheon should purchase tickets from Mrs. J. Con Lanier, 405 Lewis St., telei^ne, 758-1727, no later than April 23.
Award winners and others desiring to attend may purchase tickets from Mrs. Dink James or Mrs. Lanier by April 23. Tickets will not be available at the door.
A mbber doormat, doubled over, makes an excellent pad for gardeners who sometimes kneel during chores.
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Edwards
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Edwards, Rt. 1, Winterville, twins, a son James Jr., and a daughter, Doris Ann, on April 4, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Homemakers Hear Speaker
GRIFTON Mrs. Alice Thomas was guest speaker at the Tuesday morning meeting of the Grifton Extension Homemakers.
Consumer consultant for Carolina Power and Light Co., Mrs. Thomas spoke on How To Save On Electric Bills.
Mrs. Percy Boyd presided at; the meeting and gave the-devotional. Members were reminded of the Sewing Festival, which will be held in Greenville at the National Guard Armory Tuesday.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Smith.
CHICKEN PASTRY DOUGH
BY SPECIALORDER PHONE 752-5251
Diener^s Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Saturday
LAST DM
Medically Authorized Persouuel Here to
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Eight Days In Jail For A Noisy T.V.
LONDON, England (WNS) Sarah Rubinstein, a 60-year-old widow, spent eight days in Holloway Prison because she refused to turn her TV volume down. Three neighbors complained about the noise of Mrs. Rubinsteins set. She was taken to court under a 1934 law written before TV sets were available to the public.
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N. Greenville Improvement Funds Chance Slim
Chances of getting federal funds in the future to im|nt)ve a deteriorated section of North Greenville seem very slim, if not altogether out of the question.
This was revealed at the April meeting of the City Council on Thursday night when City Manager William Carstarphen noted that Councilman Percy Cox had indicated to him that a number of people in North Greenville have expressed a strong interest in street improvements.
At the present time, the are in question, located between the west side of North Greene Street and the Pitt County Fair Grounds, is one with narrow, ill-defined unpaved streets.
In the past couple of years, hopes have been expressed hat this area would become eligible for a federal assistance program.
When we brought the area into the city, we were planning on it as a rehabilitation area," Cox said. That now seems a good ways off. It looks like the city will have to start street improvements on its own.
City engineers C.A. Holliday
says Storm drainage is a major factor in that area. Of the estimated $300,000 plus that will be needed to improve streets, sdhie $78,000 of that amount is required for storm drainage. Mayor S. Eugene West revealed he had talked to government officials in Washington (D.C.) on Tuesday. I was told, the major commented, That the Southside Project would likely be the last {NToJect wed get approved.
Theres no need to kid ourselves, Mayor West continued, Chances of getting federal assistance for North Greenville are Just nil. But were going to keep trying, anyway.
Cox. said, Its going to be a gib expense, but its needed very bedly. We want to get streets paved.
Holliday remarked that plans for improving the streets in the area have been afoot since 1958. Some of the prdt>lems he cited include limited right of ways that would make standard 36 foot back to back street almost impossible to cwistruct. In some instances there might be a necessity to set houses back; in others, the street would come up
to doorsteps.
The projMted cost of $300,000 plus for street improvements, Holliday said, does not imslude
utilities. This is for street construction only.
Holliday and Carstarphen, as well as Mayor West and possibly
some members of the council, ways as well as the attitudes of Spokesmen from the
will meet with residents of the people living in the area relative aelegation from North Green-area within a week to come up to their share of the costa in- area expressed wUlingness with more tacte ebout rightof- volved. everything poible to work
with city officials in coming up with the best solution to working out a feasible street improvement project for the area.
DisputedReform Plan Submitted
RALEIGH (AP) - A Democratic plan to reform the North Carolina Highway Commission has been introduced in the state legislature, amid accusations that it was conceived by a secret, rump session of the House and Senate Roads committees.
The plan is sponsored by the chairmen of those committees.
Rep. James Green, D-Bladen, and Sen. J. J. Monk Harrington. D-Bertie. It was written, they said, by an ad hoc committee of five Democrats who met at a series of unlmnounced working breakfasts.
Sen. Charles Taylor, R-Transylvania, the Senate minority leader, told the Senate Thursday that "if the Democrats want to grandstand on the issues, they shouldnt abuse a public body by holding illegal ^activity at
meetings. , , Saturdays Children Program to
Green ca led Taylor s ^
charges utterly ndicuggus. .
noon at Sheppard Memorial
Library,
Miss Helen Parker, Oiildrens
Librarian, says that most of the
At An n UOIEvont material to make the worms will
be furnished by the library to
Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean
scraps, pipe
of the School of Art at East piganers, tissue paper, glue, etc,
Carolina University, was cartons, of any size and
featured speaker Tuesday at the
are needed,
annual Mother Daughter ho^igver, and children are asked Banquet of the D. H. Conley bring one or two if possible.
Chapter of the Future addition to book worms, the
Homemakers of America children will be shown how to
Dr. Gray spoke of his ex- out of
periences while being a judge for ^.onstruction paper and artificial the 1972-73 Miss America
The bill would create a 13-member Board of Transportation to replace the current 23-member Highway Commission. It would have authority over primary roads.
There would also be a 14-member Secondary Roads Council, which would, with input from county officials, govern smaller roads, under the review of the Board of Transportation.
Gov. Jim Holshouser is expected soon to introduce a rival plan which would vest more authority in the Secretary of Transportation.
To Make 'Book Worms'
The making of book worms
Dr. GraySpeoks
IS
flowers from crepe paper.
The Saturday program designed for elementary> age invited to
Pageant, at the banquet at the D. H. Conley cafeteria.
The dinner was semed by students from G, R. Whitfield and Chicod Elementary Schools. Following the dinner, FHA degrees were awarded and the president, Debra Daniels, was presented a gift and gavel for her services.
MiceRats ROACHES?
Marylands first settlers landed on St. Clmenets Island near the mouth of the Potomac River in 1634.
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4Tile Dally ReHector. GreenviUe. N.C.Friday, April 6. 1973
Barking Up the Wrong Tree
By BRIAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Whenever the civil rights of any citizen or group are abridged, the rights of all are threatened.
If we dont move out to protect the rights of one, our own rights are precarious. said the Rev. W. W. Finlator of Raleigh.
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Were sorry about that meat boycott.
It shouldnt have happened. Some people let emotionalism prevail over reason and the voice of experience. The result could play mischief with the system.
That system has worked awfully well over the years. Because of it, America has been known as a land of plenty. But weve observed that tampering with the system committed in the name of good intentions, almost inevitably results in shortages and disproportionate higher prices.
In the course of a national (more truly, an international) trend of inflation, prices on everything
Denial Of Civil Rights Exists
lower place in community life, Finlator said.
Fair Treatment Denied. The problems faced by the Lumbees and all American Indians often results in the final analysis in denials of justice and fair treatment under the law, stated the report issued by the committee.
...It is hoped that effective action on the part of federal, state and local government, private citizens and organizations, will provide opportunity for and inclusion of the Lumbee Indian in the political process and employment opportunities.
The civil rights study group has been in existence ovei the past two decades, an outgrowth of the black movement for equal rights. President Eisenhower created the federal commission which in turn names the state advisory committees.
The commission decided last year that 1973 would focus on Indian problems, Finlator said, and asked state committees to look into the status of Indian citizens in their own areas.
Indian Demands SpotHghter Since then, events at Wounded Knee, S.D., and demonstrations among Indians acitvists in Robeson County have given the spotlight to Indian demands for change.
The topical developments led the committee to the decision to release preliminary findings and recommendations, Finlator said. A final report is due later in the spring.
About a dozen citizens, broadly representative, serve on the state committee including Indians and blacks. Finlator has been chairman the past four years.
The Committee has no clout. It throws the searchlight of public inquiry on deprivation of civil rights, but it can only suggest remedies. It can invite persons as witnesses before it, but cannot require their appearance to testimony.
Subpoena powers are available only when at least two of the five members of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission sit with the state committee.
Chairman Finlator said Indian spokesman, who felt the Establishment avoided the hearing last fall, have requested such a session. Its debatable whether further hearings will be held, he added.
Commission members serve without pay, he observed. Demands on their time make a trip to North Carolina a moot question, he said.
That makes every Tar Heel a partner, he said, in the struggle for Indians to gain full participation in political and economic life.
As chairman of the states advisory committee to the U.S. Commissions on Civil Rights, Finlator last week released a report which offered evidence of discrimination and exclusion encountered by Lumbees in Robeson County.
Testimony at hearings in the county last fall, the report said, indicated that although Indians and black comprise 57 per cent of the population they are still controlled economically and politically by the white structure. It recommended a number of steps by state and local government and private business to open opportunities for education, employment and access to political power.
Finlator, a Baptist minister active in liberal causes, said he is optimistic the report will command serious attention and prompt constructive action.
Governor Responds I received a nice letter from Gov. Jim Holshouser, expressing appreciation for the report and saying he plans to study it very carefully, Finlator noted.
Denial of civil rights exists today in North Carolina, in spite of progress, Finlator affirmed.
If I were Indian or black, 1 would say the sun climbs slowly, how slowly, he said. An overall picture, as I see it. shows we are making material progress all the time in every area.
Even when laws which discriminate are changed, tradition and custom can preserve discrimination, he noted. The committees function, he said, is to sit in judgment on government and society to see that the laws are obeyed.
What was found in Robeson was a pattern in which Indians and blacks were systematically relegated to a
The Daily Reflector
I.NCORPOR.ATED 20!Cotanche Street,Greenville, .N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
DAVID JL LI.AN WHICH VRD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVTD J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, ,N. C.
//
SI BSC RIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route MonthIv $2.23
By Mail, (hie Aear Six Mouths Three Months
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(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add I 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.
r*
r
e
r*
rise. To try to dam the current (by boycott or controls) on any given item, is to simply discourage its productioncreating shortages. And where there is a shortage, costs and prices inevitably rise.
Now about meat.
By every rule of logic, the price had to rise; by every rule of reason and experience, attempts to discourage or control that rise will dampen the incentive to produce. With the cooling of incentive there looms the spectre of shortages, and everyone knows what happens to prices of items in heavy demand and short supply.
In the interests of space, our picture is overly-simplified; but that is the way it works.
We havent seen a lot of impact on the local markets by meat-boycotters; and frankly, we didnt expect to. Our part of the state is still farm-oriented; and what some of our people dont know about the laws of economics from studying textbooks, they know from experience. Thats part of the schooling learned from farming.
Sure, we re disturbed by rising food prices, furniture prices, housing prices, automobile prices, haircut prices, fuel prices, ... prices on everything. Just the same, its part of a general pattern.
Its the pattern we should be mt^tly concerned about, not the price of individual products or services. Our boycotters are barking up the wrong tree.
Badly Needed Project Being Given Attention
The Department of Transportation has called for bids on 1.15 miles of improvements to Cotanc^he and Charles Streets from Tenth to Greenville
Boulevard. ,. .,
The street will be 64 feet wide and it will provide a thoroughfare between the shopping centers on Greenville Boulevard and the downtown area. It
will also be a major artery to move traffic to and ^
from Minges Coliseum and Ficklen Statiium. A m
Bids for this badly needed project will be open II C I I tl I V? I tl 1^ w I w April 24 and we hope to see work underway shortly w I
thereafter.
I understand that voiive eiieniiiilered certain
inflationary problems in vour Phase Thieu program/
By ART BUCHWALD
Benefactor Is Rudely Treated
I NTTED PRESS INTERNATION AL
.Advorlising rates and deadlines available upon request .Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Growing indications that Prime Minister,'. George Papadopoulos, the Greek strongman, is now running into serious political troubles at home derive not so much from the unprecendented outbreak of student roits in Athen as from the intentionally arrogant way Col. Papadopoulos has lately been treating President Nixon and the United States.
Anti-government students demonstrations are hardly unique in todays political word, but what Col. Papadopoulos did earlier this year with his abrupt cancellation of direct U. S. military aid with no prior word to Mr. Nixon, his longtime benefactor had no precendent in this countrys long postwar history of military aid.
Papadodouios leaked his decision to cancel U.S. military grant aid to the controlled Greek press on Jan. 15, with major headline play and maximum public exposure on the radio and television. The reason for handling the decision that way, as perceived here, is a desire to cater to growing anti-Americanism in Greece. 'That anti-American feeling, in turn, has been the direct result of the cozy relationship between the Nixon administration and the military dictatorship installed by the Papadopoulos-dominated Greek junta almost exactly six years ago.
Particularly infuriating to the Greek people was the deal between Papadopoulos and the U.S. to permit homeporting of the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Athens
area.
In view of the political risks Mr. Nixon had taken to extend military aid to Papadopoulos, the abrupt cancellation of that aid early this year an event scarcely noted in Washington set something of a record for incivility.
Consider the background. In the summer of 1971, by an overwhelming majority, the House passed an amendment to the foreign aid bill authored by Rep. Wayne Hays of Ohio, no soft-liner, barring all U.S. military aid to Greece. That limitation on arms aid finally found its way into the foreign aid law but with a proviso permitting the President to extend the aid if he found overriding requirements of the national security of the United States.
On Feb. 17,1972, Mr. Nixon made just such a finding and ordered the Pentagon to send some $10 million of direct military aid to Greece.
Moreover, the White House had been making secret but hardhitting attempts to persuade CTiancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany also to extend military aid to the Greek dictatorship. Mr. Nixons reason for what was obvious: under attack in the U.S. Ck)ngress for playing footsie with the military junta, he wanted at least one other member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to join the U.S. In fact, all NATO nations except the U.S. were beginning to treat the Papadopoulos regime as the leper of Europe.
The West German government, in a series of secret agreements never fully made public, did finally
(Continued on page 7)
WASHINGTONThe energy crisis has reached the point where itis quite possible that Americans will be asked ~ to make great sacrifices to conserve the power we need to maintain the highest standard of living in the world.
A group of wise old men met in Washington, D. C., last week to discuss what electrical appliances could be eliminated from the
American home to guarantee an adequate energy supply for our fture years.
Gentlemen, we are here today to discuss the
elimination of certain elec
trical appliances from the American scene. The president has asked us to present him with a list of those appliances that will have to be sacrificed to conserve our power supplies. Are there any suggestiQns*
I think the electric toothbrush should go, one of the wise men suggested.
Are you out of your mind? another said. You cant expect Americans to brush their teeth by hand. It would cause tremendous hardship on the average middle-income citizen who has no one to brush his teeth for him. Gentlemen, Im as
Other Editors Say WondersAroundUs
(Wall Street Journal)
Maybe you werent aware of it, preoccupied as you were with international monetary problems, rising food prices and the squabble over executive privilege and the congressional responsibility.
But spring is here and once again this year the swallows returned on time to Capistrano.
Even before San Juan Capistrano mission was established in 1776, the birds have returned there and to other sites throughout Southern California every March 19 (St. Josefis Day).
And while they used to depart almost as promptly on Oct. 23, now they are likely to migrate anytime from August on, to spend the winter months in the warmth of Argentina, Italy, Spain or whereever it is they come from.
There is probably an easy explanation for this seeming miracle of migration, of course.
So is there probably a ready explanation why hordes of migrating lemmings follow one another in mass suicidal plunges over Norways steep cliffs into the seas.
And a ready explanation why grunion invade Southern (California by the thousands on the two highest tides of the month, bury their eggs in sand, and slither back into the receding waters to await their hatching 15 days later at the spring tide.
ITiere are no doubt good reasons why nightingales sing variations of 24 basic songs, why Panamas pUeated tinamou sings every three hours night and day, why meadowlarks arrange their SOOniote repertoire in phrases of three to six notes.
Botanists know that plants have self-sustaing internal biological rhythms that repeat at approximately 24-hour intervals, allowing them to measure the passage of time accurately.
much for power conservation as the next'person, but lets not lose our heads.
411 right. What about abolishing electric hair curlers?
Ridiculous, a wise man rumbled. The American women in this country would be up in arms if he took their electric curlers away from them. How can we expect them to support our energy policies if they have no easy way of setting their hair? Good point, said the chairman. We cant throw out the baby with the bath water.
I have a suggestion as to how we could save some power, another wise man said. Why dont we ban the electric pencil sharpener? There was dead silence. Finally a man shouted, No way! The electric pencil sharpener is the key to the entire capitalist system. Do you know why the Russians are behind us in their schools? Because their students are still sharpening their pencils by hand. Besides, our gross national product depends on electric pencil sharpeners. It takes a Russian secretary a full minute to sharpen her pencil by the antiquated nonelectric method. Our secretaries can do it in 10 seconds. Gentlemen, once you allow the Soviets to close the pencil sharpener gap, you can kiss our economy goodby.
The chairman said, Then were all in agreement that the electric pencil sharpener stays.
What about the electric can opener?
Absolutely essential. You cant ask an American citizen to open a can by hand. Well have a revolution on our hands.
I imagine that would go for electric orange juice squeezers also?
No President would be
(Continued on Page 7)
Status Guide
I'
Signs I
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Memory is about as near to an eternity on earth as man ever knows.
He may wither and fade and'* grow old. His memories dont. TTiey stay fresh and forever^ young.
And memory is the bonfire S that keeps the human spirit^ warm, guarding it from the/ eternal chill. Youve got a pret-/ ty good fire going yourself if /
you can remember whi
Heavyweight champ John L./ Sullivan was known as the Bos-/ ton Strong Boy. /
On hot summer days before 5 the arrival of bubble gum and"^ sanitation, kids gouged warm/ tar from the street and chewed / it. The taste was awful-but the/ price was right. /
During Prohibition a mans s(x:ial standing often depended on whether he enjoyed a good credit rating with his lxx)tleg-^ ger. /
You could never be sure whether the bulge in a mans back, pocket marked the presence of' a wallet or a hip flask.
Most children learned young' to dislike the taste of orange/ juice because they rarely got any except as a chaser for cas- i-tor oil. ^
Mother wept the day her son / put on his first pair of long/ pants and Dad let him startd carrying the gold watch left/ him by Grandpa. This was the familys way of acknowledging / that it had lost a boy arid / gained a man. /
There were always three / things for a man to cuss about ' the whims of women, the va- > garies of the weather and the/ ways of government. C
Few men carried cigarette * lighters because most men / didnt smoke cigarettes, and a / cigar really didnt taste ri^t unless it had been lit by a ' kitchen match.
All a growing boy knew about sex he learned from sneaking a look at the pink pages of the barber shops Police Gazette or reading a copy of Captain Bil -(Continued on Page 7)
40 Years Ago Totday
By GWYNCOGHILL Aprils, 1933 Beer will begin flowing in nineteen states and the District of Columbia tomorrow. Six other states have set dates for the twist of the beer spigot, among them North Carolina effective May 1.
The first Wate-wide / educational conference to be ** held at East Carolina ^ Teachers College will hold its opening meeting tomorrow in the Austin Auditorium. Public school superin- ' tendents, principals, / supervisors and classroom ^ teachers from various parts ' of the state will attend. 7
Campbell College defeated the East Carolina Teachers 7 to 3 in a baseball game here today.
Found Campus Life Exciting
Strength For Today
ACHIEVING THROUGH MISFORTUNE We sometimes win the greatest victories of our lives amid circumstances of reversal and sorrow. No normal person would choose trouble if he could avoid it. Yet the fact is that the things we like the least in life often contribute in the end to our peace and happiness. Lincolns character was fashioned for great responsibilities by a series of misfortunes. We are told even of our Lord that He was made perfect through suffering.
We would not choose suffering as the way to learn if the choice were left with us. Yet sometimes it can be the most effective way. When trouble comes upon you, accept it as a test of character. All things will work together for good if we love Ck)d. A mans happiness is measured not by the extent to which he has avoided trouble, but by the extent to w(hich he has met it with courage and faith. Victory often lies within the man rather than within his achievements.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst Editors Note: 'Ihis is the second and concluding column based on an interview with Gilbert Fitzhugh, chairman of Metropolitan Life Insurance.
NEW YORK (AP) - When he accepted a 3^-week professorship at the University of Oklahoma last month, Gilbert Fitzhugh, chairman of Metropolitan Life Insurance, really didnt know what lay ahead.
In its first year, the industrys Businessman in Residence program was untested. Fitzhugh, an intense conservative, and the students, aligned to his left, were separated by age and
ideology. But distrust evolved into respect.
A week after returning, he received four or five letters from professors with whom he had his biggest arguments, generally liberals. While they told me they didnt necessarily believe as I do, they thought it was good I was there.
The students expressed similar feelings, and one paid him an unwitting compliment: We wore glad you came so we could learn what a conservative is, the youth said. One thing, youre consistent, maybe because youre a conservative.
Said Fitzhugh, head of a company with $180 billion of life insurance in force; They really couldnt believe Id be
interested in coming, in listening to them. They were really surprised.
Here he was, not fossil but man. Here were they, not intellectual embryos but mature, thinking human beings. Fitzhugh also was surprised.
My prejudice told me that university faculties generally lean to the left and I still think so, but its not as bad as I thought. 'Theyre less liberal than I had realized.
My prejudice told me that youths went to universities to teach their elders what they had to learn. Now I think the kids have found it doesnt pay to have that attitude.
My prejudice told me the kids are getting better than they were four years ago. I
think thats so. The difference in attitude is very noticeable between seniors and freshmen. 'The seniors themselves notice it.
Asked about admitting to prejudice, Fitzhugh, whose criticisms are muted with humor, rang for his secretary. Immediately she appeared with Websters Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary.
Prejudice, he said as he looked up the meaning. If prejudice means a man of conviction Im for it. Theres nothing good about somebody being wishy-washy. Take a position and stay with it.
If prejudice means a preconceived judgment arrived at following a rational course, (Continued on Page 7)
SEE MODERN MEDICINES MADE!
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BURROUGHS WELLCOME COOPEN HOUSE
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APRIL 7 - 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M
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Located north of Greenville city limits on U.S. Highway No. 13
The Daily Reflector, Greraville, N.C.FYiday, April , 1973
Unexpected Powers Of Prayer Sensed In North Viet Prisons
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer W"
In the isolation of the Vietnam war prisons, minds and consciousness turned inward, and there, cut off from the ordinary distractions of life, the American captives made a discovery.
For some reason I suddenly felt I wasnt alone, one of them recalls. I dont know whether it was the power of prayer or an intervention by God. There is nothing physical you can document, but when you experince something like that, it is real.
Those recollections of Capt. James E. Ray, of Conroe, Tex.,
and similar accounts by many others of the returned prisoners of war regularly cited unexpected powers of faith and prayer that welled up to sustain them
"I developed a daily routine, relates Lt, Cmdr. William M. Tschudy, of Virginia Beach, Va., in remembering long stretches of solitary confinement in which he became aware of realities in himself he had never imagined.
I shouldnt say I developed it; it developed itself. When I woke up each morning, the first segment of the day was spent saying my prayers.
A dramatic description of
Council Honors 20 Years Of Service
surprising strength found in faith came from Caj^. Jeremiah A. Denton in Atlanta. He tells of escalating torture to get him to betray communication methods used among prisoners. After five days in a torture rig he says, he wrote something useless for his captors but they didnt buy it. He goes on;
They put me back in the same rig for five more days and that was the time I simply told God He would just have to take over. I had reached the end. I knew that if I had to write the next time, I would write something harmful, so I just turned myself over to Him.
I have never had a prayer answered so spectacularly in my life. As soon as I got that prayer out, this mantle of comfort came over me and I couldnt feel any more pain. Even when they beat the hell out of me and tightened up right to the maximum, I was just as uncomfortable as if I were sitting in a plush auto.
He and others say they believe that spiritual help, attained through prayer, was the basic element in bringing them through their ordeal. I was able to sustain life and hope through the faith I have in God, Capt. Howard Rutledge told his home Baptist congregation at Qairemont, Calif.
Others told of improvising worship services, exchanging remembered verses of Scripture, and putting together key portions of the Bible through memory.
Many of the men knew verses from the Bible and these were shared, so we were able to compile a good knowledge of much of the Bible, relates Maj. Norman McDaniel, of Greensboro, N.C.
There is no greater force than belief in God, he adds. There were at all times a desire to worship God. There were services held, sometimes individually, sometimes as a group, and men drew strength from them.
HADDOCK CHAPBL CHURCH
Elder Stephen Jones, pastor 7:30 p.m. FriFinal nioht Of youth revival with Elder Willie Joyner speaking 10:00 a.m. SunSunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 3:00 p.m.Elder Tyrone Turnage will preach at Cedar Grove Church. He will be assisted by the choirs and members of Haddock Chapel.
7:30 p.m.Sister Rena Council will preach her trial sermon
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service & Communion 6:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m.Alpha & Omega Youth Meeting
7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meetings
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr, Rector Lent V
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden., Jr., Chaplain 7:30 p.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Holy Comnwnion 11:15 a.m.Morning Rrayer and Sermon \
6:30 p.m.Sr. Young Onurchmen 8:00 p.m. MonVestry meeting 2:30 p.m.WednesdAyHoly
Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Commuruon 6:00 p.m.Canterbury '
8:00 p.m.Senior choir rehearsal 7+00 a.m. Tfwrs
7:00 a.m. ThursHoly Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion
Fellowship Hall, Public Invited.
7:00 p.m.God and Country Scouts 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts Troop Meeting 8:00 p.m.Prayer Group 6:30 p.m. FrISupper for Con^ firmands and parents. Fellowship Hall. , ^
10:00 a.m. Sat-Eastern N. C Contlrmands worship Service, with Bishop Robert Blackbura
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.R. CHURCH
1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 3:00 p.m. SatThe Juniors will meet at the church 6:00 p.m.The young adult group will meet at the church 9:^ a.m. SurP-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.No I Ushers will meet with Mrs. Mary Williams.
4:30 p.m.The Gospel Chours club will meet with Miss Effie Newton 6:30 p.m. MonJunior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. TuesChorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer meeting.
risT
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship "Youth Service"
4:00 p.m.Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m.Senoir High Youth Meeting
5:00 p.m.Junior High Youth Meeting
7:00 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting 8:00 p.m.Deacons Meeting 8:00 p.m. MonBoy Scoots Troop No. 124
6:30 p.m. WedChurch Supper -Business Meeting 7:30 p.m. ThurAdult Choir Rehearsal
Mrs. W.M. Reading Jr. of Greenville has been presented a silver tray by the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina in appreciation for 20 years of service in Girl Scout work.
MRS. W.M. READING
Ibe presentation was made Wednesday at the annual council meeting held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club with representative from 26 countie attending.
Since beginning her scout work in 1972, Mrs. Reding has served as a Brownie leder. Junior Troop leader, president of the Pitt County Council before its merger with the Cestal Carolina. She served as secretary and vice president of the Coastal Carolinas.
QuarterlyMeet Begins Tonight
Little Creek FWB Church in Ayden will hold its quarterly meeting Friday through Sunday.
The official board will be held at 7 p.m. tonight and the membership conference will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, at 8 p.m.. will be Holy Communion.
Sunday, morning worship will be held at 11 a.m. conducted by the pastor, Elder Jesse L. Wilson. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m. Bishop J. N. Gilbert and Arthurs Chapel FWB Church of Bell Arthur will be in charge of the services.
Dr. Best To Be Church Speaker
Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville will present a special talk to vouth .Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the New Covenant Holy Church in Grifton. The Rev. J. C. McCotter of St Pauls Disciple Church in Ayden will give a special Gospel message at the youth services.
The junior choir of St. Pauls Disciple Church will accompany Rev McCotter. The public is invited to attend.
Chairman of the nominating committee for one term, Mrs. Reading has served as a member-at-large for the past three years.
She is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and has two children and two grandchildren.
Cantata To Be Offered
The Seven Last Words of Christ. Theodore Dubois well-known sacred cantata, will be featured in a special performance to be given at the 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning worship service at St. James United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Jo Ann Moore, assistant director of music at St. James, will conduct the performance.
Appearing in the solo roles of the work will be:
Miss Sheila Marlowe, soprano. Miss Marlowe is a senior voice student a t East Carolina University.
Rev. Charles Michael Smith, baritone. Rev. Smith is an associate minister at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in Greenville.
Dr. Charles Moore, tenor. Director of music at St. James, Dr. Moore is also chairman of Vocal Music at the School of Music, East Carolina University.
Supporting the singers will be a string quartet consisting of Rodney Schmidt and Mrs. Joanne Bath, violinists; Mrs. Marilyn Secor, violist; Mrs. Nancy Kosteck, cellist; and Harold Jones, timpanist; Mrs. Hattie Pignani, pianist; and Mrs. Frances Cain, organist.
The public is invited to attend this special performance which is to be held by the Chancel Choir of the church.
Promoted To District Office
Former Stokes resident, E. Blaney Parker, has been promoted to Eastern District Plant Protection Specialist for the Entomology Division of the N.C. Department of Agriculture.
Parker, who joined the department in 1970, was an area entomologist located in Raleigh before being transferred to Goldsboro in 1971. His duties now cover the eastern part of the state.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Parker Jr. of Stokes, he and his wife, the former Lynda Rogers of Greenville, and their daughter, Kimberly, live near Goldsboro.
Ayden School Lists its Honor Students
AYDEN The honor roll and principals list for Ayden Grammar School have been released.
Students qualifying for the honor roll were: Peggy Jones, Robin Butler, 'Trisha Malson, Jacqueline Kay McLawhorn, Susan Riggs, Pam Hardee, Alan Tenpenny;
Danielle Elks, Donna Arnold, Lisa Hart, Jeffrey Fussel, Terri Smith, Patricia Tenpenny, Kim Malson and Sandra Worthington.
The following students were placed on the principals list;
Mike McLawhom, West Paul Vicki Cannon, Connie Smith, Danielle Sullivan, James R. Farmer Jr., James Manning, Michael W. Smith,
William R. Stroud, Melinda McLamb, Tim Craft, Janipat Worthington, Vic Setliff, Jonathan McLawhom, Melvin Loftin, Janice Newell, Clayton McLawhom.
Revival Will BeginSunday
Revival services will begin at the First Free Will Baptist Church Sunday morning and will continue through Friday evening.
The pastor. Rev. Charles Crisp,, will be speaking at each service on the Seven Last Words From The Cross. Services will begin each evening at 7:30.
Special singing will be provided by the Young World Singers.
Other special groups include: First Free Will Baptist Youth Choir; the Hines Cousins; the Crusaders Quartet; the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Choir; the Black Jack Youth Choir; Melody Masters Quartet; and the Pleasant Hill Trio.
The public is invited to attend the services at the church, which is located at the 11th and Forbes Streets. A nursery will be provided for the services.
SING SATURDAY The Victory Singers of Clayton will sing at the Grindle Creek Church of God Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Wilbur Franks is pastor.
Tammy Bowen, Patsy McLawhom, Marie Suggs, Jolly Dail, Clark Noble. Jane Donaldson, Kenneth Branch, Robin McLawhorn, Cindy Avery. Jeanne Overman;
Cherri Smith, Sharia Rabin, Ruth Gaskins, Sherrie Harris, Paul Setliff, Jimmy Smith, Tony Butler, Rita Cox, Michelle Anderson, Linda Harris, Dale Pate;
Susan May, Rhonda Hardee, Steve Edwards, Guyla Corbett, Tony Moye, David Pratt and Linda Rabin.
Saturday Sales Class Sponsors
The Oakley Memorial Sunday School Class of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church is sponsoring a bake sale and a chicken pastry lunch and supper Saturday.
Plates are $1.25 and will be available from 12 noon until 7 p.m. at the church, located at the comer of 13th and Cotanche Streets.
Proceeds will be used for the building fund.
Featured In A Church Program
The Young Christians will be featured at a sing at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 2 p.m.
The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Frank Blalock. The church is located on the Pactolus Highway.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. WedEvening Meeting 2:00 to4:00 p.m.Monday through Friday except legal holiday. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street.
MT. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Narron Harris, pastor 8:00 p.m. FriBoard meeting 9:30 a.m. SunSunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 3:00 p.m.Rev. J. R. Person of St. John's Church, Falkland, will preach
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth 3:00 p.m. MonAfternoon Bible Study with Mrs. L. A. Stroud, 615 Oak Street
7:30 p.m.Evening Bible Study with Miss Grace Smith 909 Evans 9:45 a.m. TuesMorning Current Mission Group with Mrs. John S Whichard, 205 Dalebrook Circle 7:30 p.m.Church Council 6:00 p.m. WedFamily Supper 6:30 p.m.Church Quarterly Business Conference, Mission Friends, Junior Choir 7:00 p.m.Girls in Action,
Crusaders, Acteens 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1801 S. Elm St.
R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Judica, Passion Sunday 8:30 a.m.The Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student
Association supper meeting 7:30 pm.Church Council 8:00 p.m. MonLutheran Church Women's meeting at home of Mrs. w. A. Shires, 2109 Southvlew Dr.
3:30 p.m.Girl Scout Troop No. 97 7:00 p.m. JIuesConfirmation 1 6:30 p.m. SatLutheran Church Men's Supper meeting
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister
Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship, "In and Through the Cross....I'm O.K.-You're O.K.," Mr. Barrett, preaching.
9:45 a.m.Church School for All Ages
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship , "In md Through the Cross. . ."I'm O.K.-<ou're O.K.," Mr. Barrett, reaching.
6:00 p.m.UMYF'S Monday - U n I ted Methodist Women's Group Meetings 10:00 a.m. MonNo. 2, Mrs. V. W. Thomas, Leader, with Mrs. Luther Moore, 1007 E. Rock Spring Rd.
10:00 a.m.No. 3, Mrs. F. E. Lansche, Leader, with Mrs. Charles Hudson, 1606 Oaklawn Ave.
10:00 a.m.No. 4, Mrs. W. F. Grossnickle, Leader, with Mrs. Edgar Williford, 225 Orton Dr.
10:00 a.m.No. 5, Mrs. W. E. Hudson, Leader, with Mrs. W. M. Swindell, 1100 E. Tenth St.
10:00 a.m.No. 6. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Leader, In Conference Room.
10:00 a.m.No. 7, Mrs. L. E. Osswald and Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Co Leaders in Church Parlor.
1:30 p.m.No. 1, Mrs. Charles M. Smith, Leader, with Mrs. J. Ed Clement, 102 Martinsborough Rd.
3:00 p.m.No. 8, Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr., Leader, with Mrs. J. E. Ricks, 208 E. Eastern St.
8:00 p.m.No. 9, Miss Louise Williams, Leader, in the Church Parlor.
8:00 p.m.No. 10, Mrs. Sam Weeks, Leader, In Conference Room.
8:00 p.m.No. 11, Mrs. W. S. Goodson, Leader, with Mrs. Knott Proctor, Jr., 1726 Forest Hills Dr. 5:00 p.m.Confirmation Class 7:30 p.m.Greenville Community Chorus Rehearsal.
8:00 p.m. TuesAda Cherry Sunday School Class, with Mrs. W. M. Swindell, 1100 E. Tenth St.
9:30 a.m. WedU.M. Women's Christmas Tree Workshop 10:00 a.m.Prayer Group 12:00 noonCommunity Lenten Worship Service, Chapel, with Rev. John H. Taylor, Tabernacle Baptist Church, speaking.
12:30 p.m.Lenten'^ Lunch,.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY CHURCH
Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 11:00 a.m. SatMission Circle 12:00 noonConference meeting 10:30 a.m. SunChurch School 11:30 a.m.Morning worship 6:00 p.m.BTU
Prisoner Union Growth Claimed
RALEIGH (AP)-More than 900 inmate^, in North Carolina prisons have joined the newly formed N.C. Prisoners Union, a union representative said Wednesday.
ChiKk Eppinette said the group had 336 members at Central Prison, 71 at the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women, 165 at Caledonia, 71 at Monroe, 98 at Burnsville, 170 at Odum, 20 at Jackson and (me at Asheville.
The union has endorsed legislation that would give prisoners the minimum wage for work done in prison. Eppinette said
Publish Booki By Carpenter
The Music Educators National' Conference (MENC) haa puUished a book by Dr. Thomaa' H. Carpenter, Chairman of the Music Educaon Department of the East Carolina University School of Music entitled' Televised Music Instruction. '
The 222-page volume detaila the various ways music teachers 4n the nations schools and ' colleges are utilizing the' medium of television to provide formal in-school instruction. The book also deals with present-day problems and future directions ' in music instruction via' television, and it provides in-depth descriptive accounts of i work done by state educational' television networks in Alabama,' Georgia, and Pennsylvania. *
Carpenter holds a doctorate in' * Musical Arts from Boston University and received his A$H and MA degrees from the,. University of Missouri, Kansas.* City. A native of KingAsho*, Okla., he has been on the ECU^ faculty as professor of music and chairman of Music Education since 1965.
the minimum wage would help keep people off welfare rolls and prevent breaking up' families.
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Memorial Baptist Church
Cbmer Of 4th and Greene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR
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TRINITY
Free Will Baptist Church Pastor Al Davis Says: 'Trinity is a Church
East264 By Passat Golden Rd. with a Christ centered program within an
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CLEAR BIBLE PREACHING, WARM INSPIRATIONAL SINGING, AND DEPARTMENTAL TEACHING."
We Care Uoit YOU!!!!!
LAST SUNDAY 562 ATTENDED OUR EXCITING SUNDAY SCHOOL
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M.
Sunday
John 8 12-29
Monday
John 12 20-33
Tuesday
Luke 9 18-22
Wednesday
Luke 9 44-66
Thursday
Mark 10 32-46
Friday
John 8 31-69
Saturday
Mark 14 22-42
given h""'-
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Scriptur telvctcd by the American Bible Society Copyright 1973 Keitter Advertlting Service, Inc., Straiburg, Virginia
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
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Bethel School Honors Lists Are Announced
BETHEL The staff at Bethel Middle School has announced the names of students who have achieved placement on the honor roll and principal's list.
The honor students include: Steve Whitehurst, Delores Allen, Cecilia Riddick, Angela Bowerss, Alta Jean Dewar. Angela Jones, Angela Briley, Brenda Dixon and Jackie Griggs.
The following students were placed on the principals list: Carolyn Doughtie, Phyllis Gail Briley, Teresa Briley, Beth Hemingway. Chrisa Coltrain, Jo-Jo McKee, Rusty Lilley, Becky Crawford, Linda Hatchel. Vickie Bryant, Denice Dennis, Kathryn House, James House. Lee Staton, Timmy Andrews and Johnny Whitaker.
Rev. Moore To Conduct Revival
The Rev. David Moore will conduct revival services at the Prayer House Tavernacle beginning Monday, April 9.
The. services will continue throughout the week and will beging at 8 p.m.
Elder Mother Cousin is the pastor and the public is invited to attend.
Buchwold Col. .
^ Continued from page 4)
'able to govern a peo|rie who have to squeeze oranges with their fingers. I would eliminate street lighting before I did away with 'electric orange juice squeezers.
T know people cant live :without electric blankets, but mi^t we forbid the future manufacturing of electric bed .Vibratorsat least until the crisis is over?
Bite your tongue," someone shouted. Tlie bed vibrator is a priority item in this country, particularly for people with bad backs, f will resign from the commission 1f you take any action against the electric vibrator.
"Well, gentlemen, we still dont have a list for the President. Surely there is some electrical appliance that we can all agree is nonessential.
"The heated swimming pool?
Impossible. If Benjamin FYanklin ever thought that someday wed eliminate the heated swimming pool he never would have discovered electricity.
Evons-Novok .
< Continued from page 4) consent to go along with President Nixon and the U.S. and send token aid to Greece. As a guid pro quo, Papadopoulos agreed again with no public announcement to free several score political prisoners held in Greek jails ever since the 1967 coup detat.
As it turned out, only one such political prisoner was in fact spirited out of Greece; the deal came a cropper, and Bonn not only did not carry out its part of the
arrangement but its ambassador was declared persona non grata.
- Yet, despite Mr. Nixon going out on several limbs for .Papadopoulos, the Colonel
never informed Washington in advance ci his decisi<m to renounce all American military aid on Jan. 15. Instead of letting Mr. Nixon get credit with Congress for cancelling the aid, Papadopoulos took full credit himself and in such a way that the UJS. State Department had to duck a question on whether the U.S. had been consulted.
The end of military aid, however, wont soften anti-Papadopoulos sentiment in Congress. Thus, two days later Democratic Rep, Benjamin S. Rosenthal of New York, chairman of a key house Foreign Affairs subcommittee, wrote Greek exile leader Elias Demetracop-oulos that because of its continuing "moral sup-porfof the Greek government the U.S. "bears responsibility for the plight of political prisoners. That was as strong an indictment of American policy toward Greece as any Congressman has ever made.
Boyle Col. . .
(Continued from page 4) lys Whiz Bang.
The best way for juveniles to show their superiority over adults was to speak to each other in pig Latin in their presence.
A man didnt amount to much if he had to pay cash for his groceries. He usually charged them all week and settled his bill on Saturday night.
You could get a black eye or a broken head for gossiping about a womans reputation.
Those were the days remember
Cunniff Col. . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
Im for it. Im in favor of a reasoned prejudice, but not all prejudice.
Sometimes, Fitzhugh all but conceded, those [x-ejudces lead him astray. He told of his surprise about fraternity life___
"I had never been in a frat house in my life; they had clubs at PrincetOTi. My prejudice told me they were places for social gatherings ... but those fellows took life seriously. They said grace before dinner, and as a mossback, I admire any tradition.
In his classes, Fitzhugh permitted discussion to drift with student interest. He found that, after first talking about matters of social obligations and equality, the questions became personal and practical.
"They were interested in how I got \diere I am and I told them I once worked for $20 a week. They asked what courses I took to get into the business world to get a$) Yes, they recognize the incentive system.
Fitzhugh, of course, does.
I believe in the Horatio Alger Story. One of the things this country is greatest for is the Hortatio Alger Story. He tried to convey its message to them.
He found the students good listeners, and from Fitzhugh, this is a very high com-[diment.
The Lord gives you two ears and one mouth and intends you to use them in that (xroportion. Listen with a desire to know what the other guy is saying. Not
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necessarilly to agree, but to understand.
He found the students did
understand his viewpoint. He concluded that he and they were equally aware (rf social
responsitxlities and that they shared some of the same objectives, if not the same
approaches.
Exhilirated by his adventure, Fitzhugh, who feels
TTie Daily Reflector, Greenvitte, N.C.Friday, April i, 11737 "very often I am a voice retires. He foimd campus life
crying in the wilderness, to his liking. He found that
now hopes to teach when he students sometimes listen.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
LOW PRICES ARE BORN AT NICHOLS AND RAISED ELSEWHERE!
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
MMBPHI
8-The Daily Reflector, GretnvUle^ N.C.Friday, April (, 173
Stock And Market Reports
City Council
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady to stronger Thursday.
Supplies adequate, demand good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer arade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets; Grade A large whites; 56.57; medium whites: 53.63. small whites; 39.43.
First Provident Planters Bk
16/4-^4
24>ABID
RALEIGH--(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are mostly 50 cents to a dollar lower. Tops of .33.75-34.75 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson and Lum-berton; 34.00-34.50 Rocky Mount; 33.00-34.00 Siler City and Denton; 33.00-33.50 Tarboro and Bethel; and 35.00 Mount Dlive.
RALEIGH--(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices steady, supplies adequate. and demand good. Estimated slaughter today is 1.177.000. Average live weight for April 4 is 3.80 pounds.
North Carolina hens: Prices slightly weaker on heavy type and steady on light type. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm ^ cents; f.o.b plants 26 to 27 tents Light type at farm 12 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rebounded from a five-day string of losses today as investors hoped for fresh action by the Nixon administration to combat inflation.
At 11:30 a.m. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had climbed 6.63 points to 930.09. Advances led declines by nearly 7 to 3 in slow trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
The broad-based NYSE index of some 1,400 common stocks had gained .23 to 58.05 at 11 a.m., while the price change index on the American Stock Exchange was up .02 to 24.07.
Santa Fe Industries, up to 26%. topped the active issues Friday on the Big Board after a block of 71,400 shares moved at 26. Continental Oil, which has been sliding in the wake of a lowered brokerage house estate of its earnings, fell 1 to 33 V4.
Atlantic Richfield, gained % to 73%, after news President Nixon had asked the interior secretary to clear the way for construction of the trans-Alaska pipeline. Atlantic and other oils involved in the project had plummeted earlier this week after the Supreme Court refused to overturn a lower court ban on the project.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 224%
United Utilities 17%
Heublein 47%
Jeff-Pilot 63*4
Tri South 31%
Wickes 18%
Wachovia Realty 25V4
Eckerds 28'-
Central Soya 28%
Hardees 12^
OVER THE COUNTERYS Com bined Insurance 12' 4 -%
Franklin Life 24%-25
NCNB 37-'2
Piedmont Air 7%-8%
Integon 12'4-5%
Little Mint 2V4-%
Conner Homes 2'^-3
Guardian Care 4%-%
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday duplicate club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholicsl Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323
SATURDAY 1:30 p.mRegular Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge game at Elks Club 3:00 p.m.Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma wUl have informal tea and initiation ceremony at the First Christian Church
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.MM-Clote day
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71% 72 27% 27% 30 % 31'1 20% 20 24'4 24'm 25% 25% 25'/ii 25% 422% 426 36'4 36% 42% 42% 15 -
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan River Mills Dow Cheni Champion Int. Duke Power DuPont G EasT Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec flen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerg Prod Goodrich BF Cfoodyear T4R Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Ix)ews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind SeaM Coast ^ars Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl
Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
40'/4 40'/fe 7% 7%
28V4 28'/4 51% 52'h 50% 50% 14% 14'1. 66% 66% 87% 87'-82% 82 44% 44% 26% 26% 27% 27% 45% 45'/4 37% 37% 98% Too 37% 37% 40% 41V4 81% 81% 29% 29 37'/4 37% 21% 22% 24 23%
42 42%
12% 12% 32 32%
19V4 19'4 39% 36% 36% 51V4 52V4 37% 37% 21% 21%
Charge Mailman Buried 'Junk'
BRICK TOWN, NJ. (AP) -The federal government says a mailman here treated junk mail like jvmk, burying one days delivery of third class mail on his route.
Mailman William T. Sawyer was charged with obstructing the mails and released on $500 personal recognizance bond.
Third class mail, or so-called junk mail, usually consists of advertising circulars and other unsolicited material.
Brick Town Postmaster Charles E. Osborn said the charge was filed after a youth strolling in a wooded area last week came upon some stray pieces of the mail. A total of 359 pieces were eventually dug up.
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(Cootinned from page 1) the Greenville Board of Elections, said that ^e had been informed by State Chairman of Elections Alex Brock that Brock felt certain there would be no problem in the fact that Greenville is changing its decision after the stipulated deadline of March 1.
Mayor West cast a vote against the motion adopted, saying he wanted it recorded that I am in favor of turning the whole thing over to the county election board to save taxpayers money.
Unanimous approval was given to a request made by the Pitt County 4-H CHubs. Michael Davis, Pitt County 4-H agent, explained that a contract between N.C. State University and Greenville was needed whereby the city would provide about $3,000 in funds to finance a Summer Urban Boys Program. The funds, he said would be 100 percent reimbursable. Funds are appropriated for this project, but cannot be secured until late summer, too late to carry out the program.
No public opposition appeared, and the council approved three rezoning requests. These were on rezoning a wedge-shaped piece of land on East Tenth Street from office and institutional to shopping center for Dallas McPherson; rezoning (wo tracts of Oakmont Professional Plaza on the west side of N .C. 43 one from shopping center, the other from RA-20, both rezoned to office and institutional; and Simon Moye property across from Pitt Technical Institute on N.C. 11 from RA-20 to highway commercial, mercial.
A request for renewal of a mobile home permit for Mrs. P.O. AUen at 107 Church Street was approved; as was a contract with Smart, Woodall, Isley and Herring, Inc. for architectural services in analyzing space needs for city hall and main fire station.
The following recom-m^n^aUons of the Traffic Commission for traffic and parking patterns were approved:
West Fourth Street, from South Greene Street to South Washington Street: initiate two-way traffic following completion of widening on south side.
First Street, from Jarvis Street to Holly Street; remove on-street parking.
Evans Street, from Eastern Construction Company to Sixteenth Street: remove on-street parking.
-^tham Street, from Ward Street to Fourth Street: remove existing parking on east side.
Holly Street, from Fifth Street to rear of Methodist Student Center: establish 30-minute parking limit.
West Sixth Street at Medical Pavilion; establish loading zone.
West Fifth Street at Bus Station: establish reserve
parking for taxicabs.
The second lowest bid for a
new car for the Fire Department was approved for $3,265. The bid goes to F and D Motor (Company for a 1973 Ford Custom 500. F and D Motor Company was also the lowest bidder at $3,(^.22 for a 1973 Ford Torino. City Manager William Carstarjrfien explained that the heavier car was needed as this will be the car to be used by Fire Department personnel on long trips throughout the state.
In another bid action, one covering iminrovements in chain link fences and b;kstops at six Recreation Department locations, approval was given to the low bid of $5,460 submitted by C and S.
Public hearings in May were set for several agenda items. These are; requests for mobile home permits for Oakwood Mobile Homes, Inc. on U.S. 264 bypass west and ABC Mobile homes on U.S. 284 bypass west; a rezoning request for Staton Acres Subdivision; and a rezoning request by Dr. James M. Williamson for property on Red Banks Road and N.C. 43.
No action was taken on three rezoning requeststhose for Pin^ove Subdivisions; Knox Subdivision; and Red Banks Subdivision. For all three of these, the Planning and Zoning Commission ruled at its March meeting that the preliminary plats needed reworking to meet specifications.
Overtime pay in the amount of $537.44 for seven Fire Department personnel as a result of extra work during the snow on February lo and 11 was approved.
The final action of last nights meeting was approval of the City Tax Collectors request to advertise on May 14,21, and 28, and June 4, real property for which 1972 taxes remain unapid. A tax lien sale is scheduled for June 11, 1973.
Agreement At Wounded Knee
WOUNDED IWEE, S.D. (AP) An entourage of Indians and attorneys left for Washington today to meet with federal officials under provisions of a peace agreement that brought an end to the 37-day siege of Wounded Knee. Indians who held the village are scheduled to lay down their arms Saturday.
Protest leader Russell Means, free on $25,000 bond after being charged Thursday in connection with the takeover, was accompanied by American Indian Movement spiritual leader Leonard Crow Dog, AIM attorney Ramon Roubideaux, and Torrenzo Bad Cobb, one of the traditional chiefs of the Oglala Sioux.
HIS AND HERS NEW YORK (AP) Two New York state auto dealers are offering for sale his and hers Rolls Royce limousines. The asking price; $250,000 the pair.
Liquor
Bill To Floor
RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation to allow North Carolinians to vote on liquor by the drink has cleared the House Alcoholic Beverage (Control Committee.
In an unrecorded voice vote Thursday, the committee sent the bill to the floor of the House, where it will probably be considered next week.
North C^arolina is currently the only state east of the Mississippi which does not permit the sale of mixed drinks.
The Wll approved Thursday was a committee substitute for a measure introduced by Rep. Sam J(rfmson, D-Wake. It would provide for two referenda.
The first would be a statewide vote on liquor, to be held next November 6. If it passed, each county that wished to authorize mixed drinks would have a local referendum.
Johnsons original bill would have permitted sale of (h-inks in mini-bottles similar to the system started in South Carolina this month.
It was changed by the committee to proyide that drinks which woidd only be served in Qass A restaurantswould be poured from regular bottles.
When it reaches the floor of the House, the bill will be opposed by the Christian Action League, a fundamental Protestant organization which claims hundreds of thousand of adherents in the state.
Its president, Rev. Coy Pri-vette, a Baptist minister from Kannapolis, Thursday said the bill was totally unacceptable and unsuccessfully asked the committee to delay action on it.
Privette has predicted that his anti-liquor forces have more* than enough strength in the House to kill the bill, as it has in many past legislatures. He had predicted, however, that the bill would never get out of committee.
Artificial Reefs
RALEIGH (AP) Sport fishermen off the North Carolina coast may soon be catching fish lured to the area by artificial reefs made of junk tires and automobiles.
A bill to authorize and finance the reefs was enacted by the General Assembly Thursday.
It authorizes the state to spend up to $300,000 per year from the gasoline tax to construct, maintain, and mark the reefs, which wildlife experts say provide good habitats for fish.
The money would be drawn from a special fund unrebated taxes collected on fuel sold for use in motorboats. Boat owners are entitled to ask for rebates on the gas taxes they pay, but rarely do.
Poll Shows Opposition To Tobacco Tax Repeal
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) A poll conducted by a state senator in an area of North Carolina uliere tobacco is king showed strong opposition to repeal of the states tax on cigarettes and soft drinks.
Sen. Dallas Alford, D^ash, placed ads in six newspapers and provided a ballot for constituents to express thrir opinion on several questions.
Alford, who represents Nash, Wilson, Warren, Franklin and
Prescott . . .
(Continued from page 1)
who has lived in Greenville for the past eight years.
He is married to the former Betty Borden of Atlanta, Ga and they are the parents of two young chUdren, Traye, 6, and Christopher, 2.
A member of the Greenville Jaycees, Fuqua is co-owner of Larrys Carpetland and the Linen Closet, both in Greenville.
Fuqua is a member 0^ the First Presbyterian Onirch and is a graduate of East Carolina University with a BA degree in business. This is Fuquas furst appointment to a city board.
Vance counties, said the response was terrific. I got over 1,000 replies.
The poll showed 65,3 per cent against repeal of the one-cent tax on soft drinks and two-cent per package tax on cigarettes. Alford said 28.9 per cmt favored repeal and 5.9 per cent were undecided.
On other issues, the results showed;
Capital punishment: 86.3
per cent for, 8 per cent against and 5.7 per cent undecided.
Annual legislative sessions; 57.7 per cent for, 26 per cent against and 16.2 per cent undecided.
Liquor by the drink: 52.9 per cent for, 38.9 per cent against, 8.2 per cent undecided.
No fault auto liability insurance: 70 per cent for, 11 per cent against and 19 per cofit undecided.
The most surprising thing was the big opposition to repeal of the cigarette and soft drink tax, Alford said in an interview.
He added, The tremendous response showed that people are interested in state government, he added. Some fami-1 ies who take inily one newspaper
went to the trouble of preparing extra ballots so that several members of the family could express their opinion.
Alford said many of the ballots contained comment on other legislative issues. One reader said, Im opposed to two terms for a governor because I think one term is enough.
The Nash senator said he sent a reply to each person, thanking them for sending in the ballot.
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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1973
Cobb's 1-Hitter Stops Bertie For Rose
Rampant Runners Slip Past Goldsboro Team
Rose High School held off a stiff Goldsboro challenge to remain unbeaten in track yesterday, taking a close victory over the Cougars.
The Rampants finished the meet with 82 points, while Goldsboro was right behind behind with 70. Kinston finished a token third with six points.
The Rose thinclads had three double winners in the meet to lead their victory. A1 Hunter took the 100 and 220-yard dashes, while Matthew Clark won both of the hurdles events. Calvin Moore won the long and triple jumps.
One other double winner came from Goldsboro, as Riddle won the shot and discus.
Overall, Rose won eight events, while Goldsboro won five, plus the two relays. No pole vault competition was held.
The Rampants are scheduled to take part in the Mid-South Relays at Southern Pines Saturday.
Summary:
Shot put: Riddle (G) 50-3; Harris (R) 44-6; Clark (R) 43-10; Mathies (R) 39-8.
Long jump: Moore (R) 21-10; Ford (G) 19-11; Foskey (G) 19-4; Morrisey (G) 19-2V4.
High jump: Evans (G) 6-0; Phillips (G) 5-6; Barrett (R) 5-4; Pulley (R) 5-2.
Triple jump: Moore (R) 40-4^; Foskey (G) 38-11; Walton (R) 37-10>/i; Ford (G) 35-Mi.
Discus: Riddle (G) 131-9t^; Hunter (R) 127-7; Hall (G) 118-6M: Wooten (K) 112-4.
High hurdles; Clark (R) .15.0; N.O; N. Perkins (R) :15.1;
Foskey (G) :15.2.
100: Hunter (R) ;9.7; Harris (R) :9.9; Ford (G) and Wooten (G), tie for third, ;10.1.
Mile: Walton (R) 4:51; Davis (R) 4:52.2; Fellows (G) 4:53.8; Pittman (K) 5:00.
880 relay: Goldsboro
(Morrisey, Ford, Hamilton, Wooten) 1:32.6; Rose, no time
Bear Grass In First Victory
BEAR GRASSBear Grass High School won its first game of the season yesterday, downing cross-county riyal Oak City, 5-0, in a non-conference encounter.
The Bears scored all five runs in the bottom of the first inning, chasing starter Walter Lyons. Thompson came in after the damage had been done, and allowed the Bears only one hit the rest of the way.
Keith Williams tossed the shutout, striking out six and walking one, while scattering four hits. Thompson, in relief, went 5 2-3 innings, striking out two, walking one and allowing a hit.
Bear Grass got it all in the first. Jimmy Peaks led off, reaching on an error. Keith Wynne then doubled to drive in Peaks. Williams followed with a walk, and Randy Peele and James Harrison also got free tickets, forcing in Wynne. A pickoff attempt was errored, allowing Williams to score, and Danny Peaks singled to score Peele and Harrison for the 5-0 score.
Chicod IN Win
BETHELChicod Junior
High School rolled to a 9-0 victory over Bethel here yesterday. It was the opening conference game for the Hornets.
Quinn Morris tossed a one-hitter at Bethel, striking out five and walking three. Willie Skinner and Kevin Adams led Chicod with two hits each. Chicod 002 204 19 7 3
Bethel 000 000 00 I 7
Morris and Bailey; Nelson and Pitt.
The Bears got men as far as second a couple of other times in the game, but couldnt score.
Ronald Duggins tripled in the first inning for the Trojans, but didnt score, and two more threats later in the game were also stiffled without damage.
The Bears host Robersonville in a league game on Tuesday, while Oak City hosts Jamesville. Oak City 000 000 00 4 3
Rear Grass .500 000 x5 3 2
Lyons, Thompson (1) and Duggins; Williams and Wynne.
given.
440: Foskey (G) :54.0; Joyner (R) :55.0; White (G) :55.5; Shevard (G) ;56.7.
Low hurdles: Clark (R> :20.8; Ford (G) :20.9; N. Perkins (R) :21.4; Morrisey (G) :22.7.
880; McDuffie (G) 2:05; Klose (R) 2:10.5; Stokes (R) 2:12.1; Barber (K) 2:15.4.
220: Hunter (R) :22.0; Harris (R) :22.5; Wooten (G) :22.6; Hamilton (G) :23.4.
Two-mile: Wolcott (R) 11:06; Rhodes (K) 11:26; Davidson (G) 11:38.3; Rea (G) 11:46.
Mile relay: Goldsboro
(Foskey, Sellard, Sherard, McDuffie) 3:37.4, Rose 3:39.5.
Saturdays Sports Baseball
Jamesville at Williamston B North Pitt at Conley Greene Central at Farmville Central Edenton at Robersonville Williamston at Rocky Mount Ayden-Grifton at Southern Wayne
Golf
East Carolina at Furman < Tournament
Crew
North Carolina at East Carolina
Track
East Carolina at State-Record Relays Rose at Mid::^uth Jtelays Lacrosse Guilford at Elast Carolina
Ben Hogan has been involved in two of the six Masters playoffs. He bowed by one shot to Sam Snead in 1954 and lost by one stroke to Byron Nelson in 1942.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High Schools Stanley Cobb and Berties Kent Williford wrapped up in a pitching duel that was only decided by the men behind them yesterday as the Rampants pulled out a 4-1 victory.
The win was the fourth in five starts for the Rampants, who hadnt played in nearly. two weeks. ^
All five of the runs scored in (he game were unearned. Rose committed two errors, one of which led to the lone Bertie run, while the Falcons had six miscues, four of which led to Rampant runs.
Cobb, although he got into trouble a couple of times, did a pretty good job of getting out of it for the most part and he allowed only one hit, and that was a lucky one.
The hit came in the sixth inning, when a sharp grounder went off Cobbs glove and bounced toward third. By the time it could be chased down, it was too late. Ironically, it was Williford who got the hit.
Rose got only five hits, and two of those, coming in the first inning, were just misjudged fly balls.
Cobb ended up with 14 strikeouts and five walks, while Williford walked four and fanned nine.
Rose threatened in both the first and second inning but failed to geTanyone around. A1 Heath led off with a bloop double that Was misjudged by the left fielder and fell it. Robert Brinkley followed with a walk, and with one out, Stanley Cobb sent a pop fly to center that was again misjudged, falling to load the bases. But Ron Hunt hit into a fielders choice that got Heath going home, and a strikeout ended the inning.
In the second, Mike Wallace walked with one away, and stole both second and third, only to die there.
In the third, however, the
Rampants finally took advantage of Falcon mistakes and pushed over three runs. With one down, John Barwick walked. Stanley C!obb grounded back to the infield, but the ball, played to second, was errored, and both runners were safe. Then, with two away, Harding Sugg singled, scoring Barwick. Bobby Dough was running for (!)obb and Dickie Johnson came on for Sugg. Fred Lemmond grounded to third, but the ball was errored on the throw to first, and it allowed both Dough and Johnson to come around, making it 3-0 for the Rampants.
Bertie got off its first threat in the top of the fourth, loading the bases with only one out. Thornton Flood walked and was safe at second on an error on Marshall Willifords grounder. Kent
Golfers Are Tied
GREENVILLE, S. C.-Wake Forests tough golfers lead the Furman Inivitational Golf Tournament after one round, while East Carolinas Pirates are tied with Furman for 11th place.
The Deacons combined for a team score of 370 to lead the event, while South Carolina is right on their heels with a 373. Tennessee is third at 378.
Georgia and Georgia Southern are tied for fourth at 380, followed by Maryland and Columbus (Ga.) at 388, and Clemson, East Tennessee and Wooford at 389.
East Carolina and Furman have 391 each. Other Southern Conference teams in the m'eet include Appalachian, 393; Davidson, 395, and 'The Citadel, 408.
Individually, Eddie Pinnix and Harry Helmer each fired 76s while Bebo Batts had 79, and Jim Ward and Carl Bell had 80s. Jim Browns 83 did not count in the team total.
Play continues today and Saturday in the three-day event.
The leopard was made by a taxidermist. Its coat is a modacrylic textile fiber made by Union Carbide from several basic chemicals. It's called Dynel.
For versatility, Dynel probably has no equal. We can make It as soft and warm as fur. Or almost as tough as steel.
You'll find it in blankets, work clothes, toys, jewelry. In carpets, towels, drapes, paint rollers.
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Williford walked to load them up, with one down, but a popup and a strikeout ended the frame with no damage.
Bertie got its lone run in the sixth. With one down, Marshall Williford fanned, but reached first when Sugg dropped the ball, then underthrew first. Irving Holly walked and Kent Williford got the lone hit of the game, loading the bases. A wild pitch then let Marshall Williford score, making it 3-1. Cobb ended it there, striking out the next two batters.
Rose, after threats in the fourth and fifth, scored again in the bottom of the sixth. Heath reached second on a two-base error in the fourth, and moved to third on an out, dieing there. Sugg reached on a fielders choice in the fifth, and Lemmond was hit by a pitch and Jerry
Bertie ab r h rbi Rose ab r h rbi
Flood, cf 3 0 0 0 H'th,2b 4010
M.W'ord, ss 3 10 0 B'ley, 1b 3 110
E'ks, rf 2 0 0 0 B'ck, ss 3 10 0
Holly, ph 0 0 0 0 Cobb, p 4 0 10
K.W'rd, p 10 10 Hunt, rf 4 0 10
S'ner, It 3 0 0 0 Sugg, c 4 0 11
S ons, If 0 0 0 0 L'mond, If 2 0 0 0
White, 3b 3 0 0 0 W'ace, cf 10 0 0
Corey, c 3 0 0 0 G'in, ph 0 0 0 0
T'mas, 1b 2 0 0 0 C'sey, 3b 3 0 0 0
B'ham, 2b 1 0 0 0 Dough, cr 0 10 0
Owens, ph 1 0 0 0 J'son, cr 0 10 0
Craver,2b 10 0 0
TOTALS 23 1 1 0 TOTALS 21 4 S 1 Bertie 000 001 04
Rose 003 001 X4
EHeath, Sugg, Baugham, White 3, Eubanks, Craver; LOBBertie 4, Rose 11; 2BHeath; SBWallace 2.
Pitching ip h r ep bb so
K. Williford (L) 6 5 4 0 4 9
Cobb(W) 7 110 5 14
HBPWilliford (Lemmond); WP Cobb; PBSugg.
Griffin walked, loading them up with two away, but again Bertie held Rose in check.
But in the sixth, two more errors helped Rose to another run. With one down, Brinkley singled to right and moved up when the ball was kicked away by the fielder. With two away.
Cobb reached on an error, scoring Brinkley. Ron Hunt followed with a hit, but the scoring was over.
Rose travels to Tarboro today for another non-conference contest, then goes to Rocky Mount on Tuesday for a Division II contest.
Buc Oarsmen Host Carolina
Division II
W
L
Rose
1
0
Kinston
0
0
Goldsboro
0
0
Wilson
0
0
Rocky Mount
0
0
Ne w Bern
6-
1
The East Carolina University crew team will host their first home meet of the season Saturday when they take on the rowers from UNC-Chapel Hill on the Tar River. The races will begin at 2:00 p.m.
The Greene Street Bridge will mark the finishing point for each of the races while the starting point will be 2000 meters downriver.
The Pirate oarsmen have competed in two previous meets. Against the University of Virginia they won the varsity lightweight eight-man event while losing the junior varsity eight and varsity and junior varsity four-man races.
The Pirates fared a little better against ^ George Washington University, however, as they swept every event except the varsity heavyweight eight.
ECU crew coach A1 Hearn rates his teams chances against UNC as pretty good.
We should do well against North Carolina, he said. Theres<iuitea rivalry between
us so that should give us plenty of incentive.
After this weekends counter with the Tar Heels, the Pirates will have one more home meet the following Saturday against the Citadel. Then they will travel to Chapel Hill for a return match with UNC on April 21. The Pirate rowers close their season April 27-28 at the Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta at Stone Mountain. Georgia.
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!(The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Friday, April , 1973
Aaron Grabs Opening Lead In AAasfer's Golf
Cougars Seek Clincher Game
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
AUGUSTA, Ga (AP) - Tom-my Aaron, a slump-ridden perennial runner-up. takes a one-stroke lead over Jack Nicklaus and a 190-pound former baseball pitcher from Japan today into the second round of the Masters, shaken by another controversy.
The latest fuss was ignited by a 120-pound pepperpot from Puerto Rico. Chi Chi Rodriguez. who contends he and some others are getting a bad deal on caddies. He wants a fairer system.
His complaint carried extra l)ite because it seemed aimed at such Masters untouchables as Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer. They get the more knowl-f'dgeable caddies. Chi Chi argued. We should be allowed to use our lour caddies or at least have a blind draw.
Nicklaus and Palmer reacted. Tbev said they make all their
decisions, the caddies just carry the bags.
All Augusta National caddies are black. Many of the tour caddies, including Chi Chi Tommy Mascari, are white. The prestigious tournament here has just finished defending itself from pressure by 18 Congressmen demanding that a special invitation be extended to a black player. Lee Elder, because a black has never played in the Masters.
Aaron, a tall, bespectacled Georgian who has won only one official title while finishing second at least a dozen times, grabbed the first round lead Monday by shooting a four-un-der-par 68, which included three 15-foot putts.
Ive been playing badly, Aaron said. Ive been hitting everything good but my woods and irons.
Nicklaus, the 5-2 favorite seeking his fifth Masters crown, came in close pursuit
Giants Capture Opening Game
Rv IIERSCIIKL MSSENSON \ssociated Iress Sports Writer
President Nixon will not throw out the first ball when the major league baseball sea->^on gets into full swing today, but lovable Leo Durocher upstaged him anyway by throwing out the first coach.
Oh. the sports-loving President will be on hand at Anaheim Stadium, near the Western White House, when the (alifornia Angels entertain the ^ Kansas City Royals tonight, but hell hand the ball, not toss it. Hell hand it to Air Force Maj. David Luna, a former POW, and HELL throw it ------
Meanwhile, Durocher shuffled his coaching staff by firing Jim Owens, the clubs pitching coach since 1967. Hub Kittle, a Houston coach since 1971, will handle the pitchers while Bob Lillis, a player with the original 1962 Astros and director of minor league instruction since his retirement following the 1967 season, will fill the vacancy on the coaching staff.
Durocher said he wasnt completely happy with the pitching situation and thought a change was in order, explained General Manager Spec Richardson.
The season actually got under way Thursday with the traditional early opener in Cincinnati. where the San Francisco Giants defeated the defending National League champion Reds 4-1 behind the seven-hit pitching of Juan Marichal. ('hris Speiers two-run single in the seventh inning capped a tiebreaking three-run uprising.
Todays American League schedule also finds the New York Yankees at Boston and Milwaukee at Baltimore in afternoon action and the Chicago White Sox at Texas and Minnesota at Oakland under the lights.
In National League day games, St. Louis is at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at the New York Mets and Montreal at the Chicago Cubs. After dark, its Houston at Atlanta and Los Angeles at San Diego.
That will leave the ALs Detroit at Cleveland on Saturday in the final opener. The Indians closed out the exhibition schedule Thursday by no-hitting the Texas Rangers 4-0 behind the pitching of Steve Dunning, Mike Kilkenny. Ray Lamb and Milt Wilcox.
Nixons visit will mark the lirst lime a chief executive will attend a season inaugural in a city other than Washington.
The President deferred throwing out the first ball to Maj. Luna of nearby Orange, who pitched the first no-hitter on record at Orange High School in 1958.
The Angels, under new Manager Bobby Winkles, will send fireballing Nolan Ryan, the major leagues strikeout leader with 329 last year, against Kansas City rookie Steve Busby, the choice of Jack McKeon, the Royals new skipper.
The most emotional opener will be in Pittsburgh, where the Pirates will open without the late and legendary Hall of Fhf~ Roberto Clemente in right field but with Willie Star-gell surprisingly back in left.
Catcher Manny Sanguillen, a close pal of Clementes, will be in right field for the Pirates with Clementes widow, mother and children in the stands.
with a rallying 69, that included near-misses for eagles on the long 13th and 15th holes Then, almost at the end of the day, Masahi Ozaki, a strapping crew-cut Oriental with a broad smile, came charging in with a matching 69 to tie Big Jack for second place.
Considering the wind and the fact I wasnt sure what would come out of the bag, I must say I was happy with my round, said Nicklaus.
Ozaki doesnt speak much English so he passed along his personal reactions through an interpreter. I believe I have some luck today, he said. I have good spirit now.
He started out, he explained, by driving the ball into a trash bag. It was a great help for my second shot. Under further interrogation, he said he meant he got a free drop.
Aaron, Nicklaus and Ozaki were the only players under 70 over the wind-whipped, 6,980-yard Augusta National course and only four others managed to crack the par 72.
They were Bob Dickson and J. C. Snead, with 70s; Grier Jones and the veteran Phil Rodgers, tied at 71. Others in the hand-picked international field of 82 fell back to scores reaching as high as 88, posted by the amazing 71-year-old Gehe Sarazen.
By -raE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The New York Nets are on the brink and the Carolina Cougars are ready to push them over tonight.
Lou Carnesseca isnt jumping yet, but it doesnt look good for his club in the American Basketball Association playoffs.
Are the Nets finished? Lets first win oneand then well see, says the New York coach whose club is down 3-1 to the Cougars in their best-of-7 East Division semifinals.
The Nets were beaten 112-108 Thursday night in New York for their third defeat of the series, one of three professional playoff games during the evening.
In another ABA game, the Indiana Pacers defeated the Denver Rockets 97-95 to take a 3-1 lead in their best-of-7 West Division semifinal set.
In the National Basketball Association, the Milwaukee
Bucks trimmed the Golden State Warriors 113-93 to take a 2-1 lead in their Western Conference series.
Along with the Carolina-New York game tonight, Kentuclty plays Virginia at Hampton, Va., in the other East semifinal. The Colonels are in the drivers seat with a 2-1 lead in that series.
In the NBA tonight, Atlanta plays Boston and New York meets Baltimore in Eastern Conference series and Los Angeles tak^ on Chicago in the West. Boston and Los Angeles hold 2-0 edges in their best-of-7 sets and New York is in front of Baltimore 3-0 in theirs.
Carolinas victory Thursday night was helped by an unexpected source, according to CarnessecaJoe Caldwells outside shooting.
You expect Billy Cunningham to kill you, but you dont expect Caldwell to beat you
from the outside, said Cames-seca. The book is that hes weak from far out, so look for him to driye and score underneath.
Caldwell, who scored 22 points, combined with Cunning
hams 29 points and 23 by Mack Calvin to help the Cougars withstand a last-quarter comeback by the Nets.
Indiana came back from a nine^int halftime deficit to beat Denver and virtually sew
Runners Go To Relay Events
Pirates Chase League Leaders
Briefs
There have been six playoffs in the history of the Masters golf title. _
New Philadelphia Phillie manager, Danny Ozark, once was regarded as the successor to manager Walter Alston of the Los Angeles Doders.
Among the major leaguers who played for new Phillie manager Danny Ozark are Jim Lefebvre, Ken Mcgmullen and PeteRichert. .....
Former Syracuse trainer, Gene Monahan, is the new trainer for the New York Yankees. He succeeds Joe Soares who retired after holding the post since 1961.
Willlamston Is Third In Meet
PLYMOUTH-Edenton High School won only one event, and tied for first in another, but put together enough points to win a five-way track meet here yesterday.
The Aces finished the meet with 44 points, while Northampton was a close second with 41. Wjlliamston was third with 38*2. followed by Perquimans with 35 and Plymouth with 31.
Williamston and Northampton each had three outright winners, while Northampton tied with Edenton for first in one event. Perquimans won two and Plymouth won just one.
Edentons depth managed to carry it through, winning enough points with second through fifth place finishes.
The lone double winner of the meet was Williamstons Elbert Highsmith. who took the long jump and high jump.
Williamstons next action will be next Thursday at Northampton,
Summary:
100: Peterson (N) :10.8;
lx)ng (PQ) :10.9; Bundy (W) :11.0; Williams (W) :11.1; Harrell (PQ) :11.2.
Mile: McNari (PQ) 5:08.3; Gilliam (E) 5:16.0; Grant (N) 5:19.3; Norman (PQ) 5:19.4; Gregory (N) 5:27.3.
880 relay: Williamston
Roberts, Hudgins, Williams,
Bundy) 1:37.2; Perquimans 1:37.9; Northampton 1:38.4; Edenton 1:39.0.
440: Twine (E) and Harris
(N), tie for first. :51.8; Chesson (E) :55.7; Slade (E) :56.8;
Equals (PY) :57.0.
880: S. Spencer (PY) 2:09.3; Hudgins (W) 2:11.5; Brothers (E) 2:12.9; Roundtree (PQ) 2:16.2; Bunch (E) 2:20.8.
220; Long (PQ) :23.5; Peterson (N) :23.8; Spellman (PQ) :23.9; Bundy (W) :24.0; Williams (W) and Harrell (PQ) tie for fifth. ;24.7.
Two-mile; Miles (N) 10:56.6; Eason (PQ) 11:34.3; Jones (E) 12.08; Boyce (E) 12.14; Gay (W) 12.32.
Mile relay: Edenton
(Chesson, Slade, Brothers, Twine) 3:43.1; Perquimans 3:48; Northampton 3:50.1; Plymouth 3:51.9.
Long jump: Highsmith (W) 19-10; Spencer (PQ) and Long (PQ).tiefor second, 19-1; Felton (PQ). 18-8; Clhesson (E) 18-7.
High jump: Highsmith (W) 5-9; Gaylord (PY) 5-8; Stevenson (N) 5-6; Felton (PQ) 5-6; Hines (E) 5-4.
Shot Put: Brown (PY) 44-4; Hassell (E) 43-2; Frye (E) 41-11; Jenkins (N) 40-8; Leggett (W) 40-1.
Discus: Jenkins (N) l27-9'2; Hassell (E) 111-2; Wiggins (W) 107-6; Leggett (W) 99-8; White (W) 98-6.
East Carolinas high-flying Pirates arent flying as high as they were, but Sunday they hope to get back off the ground when they travel to Boone for a doubleheader with Appalachian.
Appalachian currently leads the Southern Conference with a 2-0 record after sweeping a doubleheader from The Citadel on Monday afternoon.
The Pirates are now in third place in the conference with a 2-1 record after losing a heart-breaker to Richmond Monday by a 1-0 margin.
Righthander Tommy Toms pitched the distance for the Pirates in Mondays game and allowed only six hits and struck out 11. But, it was Toms own
Netters In Upset Win
East Carolina Universitys tennis team pulled off a 5-4 upset of North Carolina Wesleyan College here yesterday.
The Bucs. in winning the match, snapped a 28 game winning streak by Wesleyan, handing them their first loss of the season. It was only the second win for the Pirates in nine outings. Wesleyan is now 8-1.
East Carolina dropped the first three singles matches, then came back to take the final three. They won two out of the three doubles events to edge out Wesleyan for the victory.
East Carolina was sceduled to play host to Atlantic Christian today.
Summary:
Mark Pilliettaz (NCW) defeated Fraysure Fulton, 6-4, 6-2.
Martin Saunders (NC-W)defeatedMel Vest, 2-6,6-4,14-12
Long (NCW) defeated Ed Spiegel, 6-4, 6-4.
Howard Rambeau (EC) defeated Stiles, 6-4. 8-6.
Keith Marion (EC) defeated Gainor. 6-2, 6-4.
Wray Gillette (EC) defeated Casey, 6-3, 6,4.
Philliettaz-Saunders (NCW) defeated Rambeau-Spiegel. 5-7, 6-3, 6-1.
Vest-Marion (EC) defeated Stiles-Casey, 6-4, 6-4.
Gillette-John Nance (EC defeated Long-Gainor, 6-4,3-6,6-
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game when he balked in the only run.
We were flying too high, said Jim Mallory, the Pirates coach. I think that loss will bring us back to reality. I hope the team realizes we must get to work if we are to be successful in the conference race.
Mondays win pushed Richmond into second place in the conference race with a 1-0 record. Furman stands fourth with a 2-2 record while William & Mary and Davidson follow with 1-1 records. VMI and The Citadel bring up the rear in the conference standing with -02 marks.
Following the road trip this weekend, the Pirates will return home on Wednesday hosting North Carolina State.
With the addition of a football speedster Carlester Crumpler to the 400-relay team and the possible return of both Les Strayhom and Maurice Huntley, who have been sidelined by hamstring injuries. East Carolina could make a strong bid for the 400-yard relay title in Saturdays State Record Relays in Columbia, S.C., according to Pirate track coach Bill Carson.
These three sprinters, along with Charlie Lovelace, comprise what Carson calls the best 440 combination we could put-together.
Strayhom and Crumpler will definitely compete, said Carson, and if Huntley continues to recover at the rate hes recovering he might be able to compete also.
Carson also expects his team to be strong in the jumping events.
Walter Davenport and Larry Malone represent a pretty good combination in the long jump and triple jump. Theyve both turned in some real good performances lately, he said. Roy Quick could be a factor in the high jump too.
Davenport won the triple jump in last Saturdays rain-soaked Atlantic Coast Relays with a leap of 51 feet and S'/ inches. Davenport is the defending triple jump champion at the State Relays.
Other ECU hopes rest mainly with a strong sprint medley relay team of Barry Johnson, Larry Hines, Gary Tiffany and Lanny Davis, and an improved mile relay team of Lovelace,' Johnson, Palmer Lisane and Sam Phillips, according to Carson.
GETS 300tb WIN HELENA, Mont. (AP) -Coach Hank Anderson of Montana State revently achieved his 300th basketball victory. He has high hopes for his Bobcats in the Big Sky title race.
LITWACK TO RE-nRE PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Temple coach Harry Litwack will retire at the end of the current basketball season after 21 years as head coach of the Owls.
up their series. Billy Keller hit a three^wint field goal with 14 seconds left to give the Pacers 96-95 lead, their first lead of the game since then opening minute.
Oscar Robertson scored 10 straight field goal attempts, and scored 34 points to help Milwaukee beat Golden State. The Big 0 started his shooting streak in the first period when the game was stiU clorc and didnt miss a shot until the final quarter, when Milwaukee led by more than 20 points.
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C.W.A. 179
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Scales To Speak To Underwriters
McGrath Continues To Oppose Rezoning Vote
**The Royal Kangaroos
Wrestling Matches On Thursday Night
The Greenville Jaycees are sponsoring a night of Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling, featuring the same wrestlers who are seen on television each week, at the ECU Memorial Gym. on East Tith Street, on ThursKlay at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Green-ville-Pitt County Boys Club.
Tag team action is scheduled for the main event as Thunderbolt Patterson and Jerry Brisco join forces to clash with The Royal Kangaroos, Lord Jonathan Boyd and Norman Fredrick Charles III,, wrestlers.
Patterson and Brisco will have
Trio Attend YR Meeting
Three local delegates of the Pitt County Young Republicans will be in Raleigh tonight and^ Saturday attending the state YR convention.
According to Bill Grantmeyer of Greenville, Pitt YR chairman, Randy and Mary Hunt of Greenville will attend, as will Miss Janie Barnes, a student at East Cantina University.
Grantmeyer said the Miss Barnes will be a contestant ill the Miss Young Republican contest scheduled for Saturday night.
Charles Neely, president of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans, reported that most of the events will take place at the Sir Walter Hotel. A highlight of the convention, he said, will be the legislatire reception Friday evening at the governors mansion.
Gov. James Holshouser will be the guest speaker at the Awards Banquet on Saturday night, the pres^ent said, while Sen. Jesse Helms wUl be at the keynote convention speaker Saturday afternoon.
Neely, noting that over 70 YR clubs should be represented along with legislators and other officials, said that the state convention of the Teen-Age Republicans (TARS) will be held simultaneously with the YR activities.
to be on top guard in this match as The Royal Kangaroos have provm in the past they they will not hesitate to use their dangerous boomarangs tacktics on their opponents.
Winners of this main event will be the team that can execute best of three falls with an hour time limit.
In another tag team bout the Alaskans, Frank Monte and Mike York, met the team of Klondike Bill and Big Boy Brown. Big Boy Brown weights almost 300 pounds and his partner. Klondike Bill, weighs nearly 350 pounds. Even with their tremendous size they are two very agile men in the ring.
In a singles bout Mike Hall meets Jim Grabmire.
To open the ^enings action Chuck Richards faces Tony Romano.
Tickets will be available at the door just prior to the match, or can be purchased at $3.00 for advance ringside tickets from H. L. Hodges downtown, Pitt Plaza Gulf, Western Auto or the Boys Qub. Skinner,Street.
Baez Again Withholds Tax
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Singer Joan Baez will refuse to pay part of her federal income taxes again this year to protest military spending even though American troops have left Vietnam, her business manager says.
Shes a pacifist and shes always protested the amount spent on arms, Roy Kepler of Menlo Park, Calif., said Wednesday in a telephone interview.
He said Miss Baez has refused for the past eight years to pay the percentage of her income tax she figures corresponds to the amount of military spending in the federal budget.
In past years, the Internal Revenue Service has collected the amount it figures is owed by Miss Baez, usually by attaching her bank account, he said.
RALEIGH-One of Pitt Countys best known civic and business ngiires next wedt fins a command perftvmance.
The civic and business personality is W.M. (Booger) Scales of GreenvUle, star agent with Integon Life Insurance Company. The "command performance will be with the 1973 Sales Congress of the N.C. Association of Life Underwriters.
Its time old-timers as well as the newcomers among career life underwriters have a chance to hear from this highly successful North Carolinian, says Bob G. Gibson of Raleigh, chairman of the 1973 Sales Congress.
When it comes to salesmen Booger ScaJes has few peers, Gibson says. Moreover, he IM^ves that you can be deeply involved in your community and still be a top producer.
The 1973 Sales (ingress will be the 27th presoited by the N. C. Association of Life Underwriters. The three-day event opens Wednesday, April 11 in (^arlotte and moves to Winston-Salem the following day. The concluding session is scheduled at the Cinema I & II in Raleigh on Friday, April 13.
Scales will be sharing the speakers platform with two other nationally-known life
insurance industry figures...Sydnor W. Brizendine, Jr., of Roanoke, Va., and Raymond E. King Jr., of Atlanta. 'The schedule at each of the three stops begins at 9:15 a.m. and amcludes at 12:30 p.m.
Scales holds Greenvilles Goldai Deed Award and is a recipient of the Jaycee Man of the Year Award. The field house at East Carolina University was named after Scales in recognition of his contributions to the community. For 13 years he has been Integons top producer.
W. M. SCALES
Obituaries
Dickens
HALIFAX-J. A. Dickens, father of Mrs. Sara Shan-nonhouse of Greenville, died Thursday. He lived here.
Funeral services will be conducted at Halifax United Methodist Church Saturday afternoon. The body will be at Branch Funeral Home in Roanoke Rapids.
Malpass
WILMINGTON-Mrs. Cleta Malpass, 58, wife of Harris Malpass, died here Thursday.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Coble Funeral Home by the Rev. Douglas Farmer, her pastor. Burial will be in Wilmington.
Mrs. Malpass was a native of Sampson County and lived all her married life in Wilmington. She was a member of Winter Park Baptist Church.
Among the survivors is a sister, Mrs. Cecil J. Sat-terthwaite of Pactolus.
Rawls
WILLI AMSTON-Funeral services for Johnny Maryland Rawls, 63, who died Thursday afternoon, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church here, conducted by the Rev. Jack A. Holt. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery here.
A Martin County native, he was the son Cromwell C. and Mrs. Martha Cobum Rawls. He operated Williamston Furature Company here.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Ayers Rawls of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Martha R. Purvis of Fayetteville; a son. J. Gordon Rawls of Williamston; a brother, C. C. Rawls Jr. of Norwich, Chnn.; three sisters, Mrs. Ashley Wynne of Williamston, and Mrs. Leon B. Rook and Mrs. Jesse R. Reynolds, both of Richmond, Va.-. and four grandchildren.
Tripp
Mr. John Tripp died Thursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.
He was a resident of the Seven Pines community near Greenville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Free Removal
Junked cars are still being removed at no cost to the cars owners through a program being administered by the Police Department.
Chief Glenn Cannon said today that anyone wishing to have a junk^ car removed should contact Sgt. Douglas Ross coordinator for the project at the police department or call and leave name, address and telephone number.
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Mrs Mildred McGrath, the lone female member of' the GreeiiviDe City Council, cofi-~ tinues her lonely battle against the mtmthly hearing on rezoning requests, which she says is in violation of the ordinance covering rezoning.
At the April meeting of the City Council on Thursday night, Mrs. McGrath abstained from voting on all agenda items dealing with rezoning.
We are not supposed to vote on rezmiing until May, she said lifexplainig her abstaining on each reztming issues.
Mrs. McGrath for several months has reminded her fellow council members that the City CouncU is consistently violating official ordinance intaking actifui on rezoning requests on months not listed for such action in the ordinance.
The rezoning ordinance
Grant McCord Immunity Plea
WASHINGTON (AP) James W. McCord former Nixon re-election security chief, has been granted immunity from prosecution to tell what he knows of an alleged political espionage campaign and the bugging of Democratic national headquarters.
McCord, who was found guilty of conspiracy burglary and illegal wire-tapping for his past in the June 17 break-in and bugging, Thursday said after receiving immunity that he will talk to newsmen before he appears before a Senate panel investigating the Watergate and other 1972 acts of alleged political espionage. Its first hearing likely is to be held next week.
Saying that the story should be told, McfTord told reporters he would meet with them sometime next week in an on-the-record press conference.
Train Runs At Elm St. Park
With warm weather here, the Greenville Recreation has announced the spring opening of the miniature train at Elm Street Park.
On Sunday, between the hours of one and five in the afternoon, the little train will be put back into service.
A three lap ride is being offered at 15 cents per traveler.
The train, which follows a scenic route, will accommodate 20 passengers. Designed primarily for children, adults who can comfortably seat themselves in the small seats can also ride, especially if accompanying young children.
. McCord appeared Thursday before the grand jury investigating the affair and again invoked the Fifth Amendment in response to such questions as whether he had tried to plant bugs in the campaign headquarters of Democratic presidential candidate. Sen. George S. McGovern.
McCord and four men from Miami were arrested in Democratic headquarters early in the morning of last June 17. They had in their possession electronic eavescU-opping equipment.
After the morning session. McCord was taken before U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica who granted McC!ord immunity and ordered him to answer all questions before the grand jury. He then returned to testify before the panel and is expected to continue testifying today.
PTA Will Hold 'Extravaganza'
The Eastern Elementary School PTA will have an extravaganza Saturday including a White Elephant sale, a bake sale, and a luncl^sale.
The extravaganza will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Schools All Purpose Room on Cedar Lane here. Proceeds will be used to iHiy playground equipment for the school.
specifies that except in cases of emergency, rezoning requests will beheardby Ute City Ceuned only at regular meetings in February, May, August and October.
It has been a long time policy of the council to schedule rezoning requests and public hearings on rezoning each month.
Following the final item on last nights agenda, Mrs. McGrath made another pitch, asking that a review of the policy on rezoning be put on the May agenda.
Mrs. McGrath received male smiles in recognition of her requestbut no commitment that a review will be made on the matter of next months meeting.
IRS Office Is Open Saturday
Hilton E Boyd, supervisor of the Greenville Internal Revenue Service office, said the office will be open Saturday April 7, and April 14. from 8 until 12 noon, to provide taxpayer assistance to taxpayers filing 1972 tax returns.
These extra assistance hours are being provided to accommodate those taxpayers who have been unable to visit an IRS office during the normal five day work week, Boyd said.
Taxpayers needing assistance should bring their Forms W-2, along with other pertinent receipts and records necessary to complete the returns Information should be organized and concise.
The Greenville office is located at 211 Evans Street.
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TAPPAN
GAS RAHGES
up
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$25
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UALU MOBILE HOMES
OF NORTH CAROLINA
OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, 8:00 A.M. T06:00 P.M. OPEN FRIDAYS8:00 A.M. T08:00 P.M.
3012 E. 10th St.GREENVILLE, N.C.
MOSCOW AFTER DARK
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As the long winter settles in over Moscow, the days dwindle ito a few pale hours, and night comes sooner and lingers longer. But the city lights itself up to ward off the encroaching darkness, and life in the streets and squares goes on as the seven million Muscovites bustle about their business and pleasure under a glow of man-made illumination.
From Red Square to Gorky and Kalinin Streets, the Soviet capital's residents, wrapped up against the cold In overcoats, hats and boots, come and go under the glare of floodlights or the gleam of the street lamps. Shop windows and office buildings shine out, brightly lit, into the night. The landmarks of Red Square and the Kremlin, and other famous monuments, are floodlit for evening sightseeing. And, uncowed by winter, Muscovites stroll, shop, window shop or stand in line to visit Lenin's Tomb-much as they do at any time of the year.in 1 i
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Red Square floodlit at night. Left, St. Basils Cathedral; right, Lenins Tomb with Kremlin walls and Spasskaya clock tower behind it.
Photographed hy Boris Yurchenko.
Monument to Moscows founder stands in quiet square.
Red Square architectureulomes, towers and sculpture.
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Bright lights of Kalinin Street draw families out for an evening stroll.
Tempting display in fruit shop on Gorky Street catches eye of passerby.
Modern Moscow: lights of office buildings shine out over Kalinin Street.
Evening crowds wait in line to enter Lenin's Tomb in Red Square.
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1973 The 'Worry Clinic'
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HOROSCOTE
from the Carroll Righter Inititute
GENERAL Tendencies: Until midafternoon this u a day to discuss the future id pOMtive and forthright fashion Join with any groups or gatherings that are able to aid you in attaining the desires that are uppermost in your consciousness.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to A'pr 19) You are able to ally yourself with the individuals and interests that can bring about the kind of life you really want. Accept social invitations in the afternoon and evening Be poised.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Every opportunity is yours now to improve your public image. Express your talents so that a higher-up will be impressed. Gain the goodwill of associates and mutual benefits will follow.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engage in new interests that will help you to express your true character and bring out your finest abilities. Correspond with persons you have not seen in a long time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are now able to take care of the duties that are difficult to perform during the busy work week. Your loved one is very amiable now. This can be very happy evening.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Follow through with the ideas of associates and make big headway. Ask an important friend for the backing you need Take the treatments that will improve your health. Maintain harmony.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You can tackle a job now that was difficult to do in the past. Shop for the new items of clothing that will make you look more charming. Arrive on time for an important appointment.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have fine ideas and can get ahead and gain your finest aims. Try a new approach where an old problem is concerned and you solve it properly. Engage in social activity tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can now come to a far better understanding with those who live with you if you bend your efforts. A new activity will give you more security. Avoid anything too strenuous. Be alert.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your mind is busy thinking about how to have better rapport with those you like. Dont take that know-it-all attitude, but let there be a nice exchange of views. Be courteous.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Fmd a better system to increase the value of your property. Study business journals that will have valuable data and ideas to mcrease your income. Attend the social this evening.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have an opportunity now to do what you wish. Some thoughtful gifts for associates can prove fine for having more rapport in the future. Do some entertaining tonight.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can come to a better understanding with others if you show the good, fun-loving side of your nature. Your loved one can be most pleasing at this time. Avoid people who gossip
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those delightful young people with an inquisitive mind. You, as parents, will be answering questions all the time during childhood Make it a point to have mteresting puzzles_ wound for best results. Gjye as fine an acadenc_ JucariiiT as you can, since there is great proihise here. Sports are very good for the health here.
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 May is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
Itn, TM CfeiCNt
East-West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 4 K87S ^4 J
0 AQJ92 4K6
WEST
*6
J975 0 87S4 4 loss
SOUTH 4 Q J 10 4 '7 10 8 0 K 10 6 4AQJ2 The bidding:
EAST 4 A952 AK82
0 3
40874
North
East
South
West
1 0
OMe.
Rdbl.
1
Past
Pass
1 4
Pass
2 4
Pass
3 4
Pass
4 4
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Queen of
Altbo presenting declarer with a ruif and discard usually indicates the presence of a neophyte at the bridge table, it can occasionally reveal the hand of a highly seasoned performeras witness the technique of East In defending against Souths four spade contract today.
East was not well-heeled in high card strength for his takeout double of Norths opening one diamond bid, but his distribution was attractive. South redoubled, and after West made the obvious one heart call, Eut pused to show that he had no additional values. South bid one spade, which his partner raised. When South bid three clubs next. Norths hand took on added luster, since be bad fitting values In both suits which he indicated by Jumping to four spades.
West opened the queen ot hearts, on which his partner signaled encouragement by playing the eight, and West won the first trick. The seven of hearts was continued at trick <iwo and East put up the king.
On the basis of the auction and the appearance of dunu-my, the outlook was quite pessimistic for the defense, fc-, unless West held the ace of clubswhich appeared extremely remotethe only other trick in sight was Easts high spade.
Presently East observed a method for developing a setting trick which hinged on nothing more remote than declarers having only a four card spade suit. In pursuance of his plan. East returned a third round of hearts deliberately giving his opponent a ruff and discard. South siuffed a diamond from his hand and accepted the force in dummy.
The king of spades was led and ducked. North continued with a second round. East held off again and, when South put in the ten and West showed out, the subtle purpose behind Easts tactics was revealed.
If declarer led a third round of trumps, East would play the ace and lead a fourth round of hearts and force out declarers remaining spade. This would establish Easts lone spade as a second trump trick for the defense.
South abandoned spades and began running the diamonds. East trunked in on the second round, however, and cashed the ace of spades for the setting trick.
Get Attention And Hold It
Luellas idea fulfills the first law of advertising, namely, Attract attention. But many originally enticing girls then marry but fail to hold the attention of their mates. So memorize this case. And use the SMF to widen your marriage prospects!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE W-S71: Luella S.. aged 27, teaches high school science.
Dr. Crane, she began, I recall some of your newspaper columns about the vital importance of perfume as a sexual attractor.
Well, you are probably aware that agriculturists have learned to set sex traps for objectional insects.
Recently, for example, I read that South African experimenters are enticing ob-
TV Log
WNCTCh. 9
FRIDAY i:00 N#w* t:30 CBS News 7;00 Truth or Consequences 7:30 Hotlywood Sq 1:00 MlMlon Im t:00 Mevte 11:00 Nmw 11:30 MovlW SATURDAY 1:00 Bugs Bunny
:2S In The Newt 0:30 SAbrlna
:S in The Newt *:00 Ameilng Own *:36 in The Newt
30 Scooby Dm M:3 In The (
10:30 Jeele 10:5* In The t 11:00 Flinetenet 11:5* In The *
12:00 Archie*
12:2* In The New* 12:30 F*t Albert 12:5* In The New* 1:00 Whet Are The Texet All About 1:M ABA Betketbell 3:30 Golf Clessic 4:30 Matter* Golf *:00 Porter wagoner *:X CBS New*
7:00 HeeHew 1:00 In The Family 1:30 Bridget Love* Bernle
*;00 Mery Tyler Moore
*:30 Bob Newhart 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 New*
11:30 Roller Derby 12:00 Movie
WITNCh. 7
th*.
jj-OO Around world'
12:30 With a Giant I voo BillAnderton 1 1:X Mulligan Stew 2:00 Betebaii 5:00 wally't Work Shop
.X Carolina Sporltman 6:(i0 News 6 JU NBC Newt 7:00 Lawrence walk
1:00 Emergency . 0:00 Aioviei -11:00 New*
11:45 NHL Action 12:15 sport*
12:45 Chrlttophor* 1:00 Alcoholics Aiwon 1:15 New*
FRIDAY * 30 NBC News 7:00 Nathvllle 7:30 Winnie The 0:00 Samoro B Son l:X Little People f :00 Circle of Fear 10:00 Bobby Darrin 11:00 New*
ILXJonlght Show 1:00 MidnighI 2:X New*
SATURDAY 7:00 The Fence 7:M Treehoutc Club
- i:SS Heodeats -t:X Roman Holiday 9:00 Jetton 9:X Pink Panther 10:00 Underdog 10:X Barklev*
11:00 Seaiab 2020 l':30_Run .ArtiMtKl
WCTICh. 12
FRIDAY Kid*
6 00 ABC News s
7:X Bobby ^|t(piic*tton
1:00 Brady Bunch ij: Lidtville
l:X Partridge i.oo Monkee*
*:00 Room 222 v25 Multiplication
*;XOddC^e 1:30 Arne Band
10:00 Love <&Amer 11:00 New*
11.x Entertainment 1:M New*
SATURDAY
7 00 Yogi and Huck 7:15 telttory 7:X Batman I: Pu N Stuff riTo..rh#rr.,. S:2S Multiplication Touch Of Grace
S:X Jackson Five 9:00 Osmonds *:25 Multiplication *:X Saturday 10:25 Multiplication
7:00 Soul Train 3:00 Animal 3:X Pro Bowlers 5:00 World Of 6:X Reasoner 7:X outta Sight 7:X Rollin'
8:00 Here We Go
9 X Julie Andrew* 10:X The Men II:X ABC News 11:15 News 11:X Wrestling 12 :X Fear Theater
WUNKCh. 25
.RIOAV
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Zoom 7:00 The Deaf
7:30 N.C, People 8:M Washington
Week
8:X This Week
PITT
SOS IV4N STtflT I
4eruleflislaiid tmthherwhip and her indy!
Rua Meyers
Blacksnake!
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT.
V 11:15 PM
TRITZ THE CAT1
> rated X ^
Starts Sun.
JIM BROWN IN
^^Black GunnJ
PLAZA
CINEMA
HTt.Pim SHOPPim CEI1TE NOW THRU TUE!
SEl THAT "RAINDROPS" SENSATION.
E.J. THOMAS IN HIS
rirst bio movie
EXCITEMENTI
DflWIITflWM SIIEEIIVmE HELD OVER THRU TUE.I Nigger Charley Fights AgainI
HMLME8M
8o4titlMrolHi(laiil
IS-c
cao I) ikwiib
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:30-3:13-1:03-4:53-8:43
iMEDtMiMMBON ...JS..irr.^rs.
Janies Brown Does The Singing!
STARTS WED.!
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
"MARJOE^Vlpo)
SHOWS AT 1:00-2:40-4:20-4:00 7:40-0:20 DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.
LATE FLICK TONIGHT A SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.
hWelcome Home Soldier Boys'' (R)
jectionable species of moths in uno manner .
They have developed a chemical that attracts male moths, just like the natural substance which the female moths produce to lure males.
And they say the male moths are drawn to these sex traps from as far as 30 miles away!
Why dont perfume manufactures do as well for us isolated school teachers?
For I am stuck in a village of 800 people, where all the eligible men are already married or have fled to the big cities.! SMF Vs. Scent
Luellas idea is not as farfetched as some might wonder.
For perfumes have been a means by which girls have always attracted suitors.
And you fat, stodgy wives might perk up the enthusiasm of your jaded mates, if youd take a lesson from Biblical Esther.
When Queen Vashti launched the Womens Lib Movement by refusing to perform a strip-tease dance for the assembled nobles and princes, the king panicked.
But his wise men urged him to punish Vashti for thus disobeying his royal command.
So the king banished her and ordered a National Beauty Contest, from which he would pick a new queen.
Esther was one of the most beautiful women of the empire.
And she, as well as the other contestants, then became steeped in various perfumes for an entire year!
For the Bible states (Esther 2:12) that she spent:
. .six months with oil of myrrh, and six months with sweet odours and with other things for the purifying of the women.
Esther thus had the benfit of a 12-month modern bubble bath with all its sundry perfumes!
And Esther won first place, so she became the new queen.
Sirens have long realized the wisdom of using sweet scents, for these are male fetishes that have been linked with attractive feminity since infancy.
Their influence is often subconscious. often having been absorbed from their mothers while the baby boys were nursing at the breast.
They are some of the hidden persuaders that Vance Packard describes.
Meanwhile. our SMF (Scientific Marriage Foundation) is an ideal method by
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
Many think this LOVE STORY is better than that other one.
MGM
Wim
CHMBERIiUN MIMIEUX
ISIBE
SATURDAY
ONLY
LetDonomn taKeyou away far far away
which isolated women, as well as men, can be matched with topnotch members of the opposite sex.
This charitable foundation uses 3,000 volunteer clergymen
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Political ^tronage 4. Marsh 7. Scoter
11. Title
12. Remorse
13. Father superior
14. Artificial language
15. Minor planet 17. Sand
19. Athletic competitions
20. Discharged
22. Snaffle
23. Elliptical
of the Jewish, Catholic and Protestants faiths as grass roots Counselors.
Via an IBM Computer, it matches applicants on 10 basic personality traits, so you have
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30. Vegetable
31. Treasure
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36. Ice mass
37. Albert's wife
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42. Sheltered
43. Audition
44. Coin of Macao
45. Nobleman ,
46. Pinhead '
47. Man's 2. Help 5,
nickname 3. Agenda 6.
7,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville little cause for quarreling after marriage.
Its divorce rate ^fter 17 years is far under ONE per cent.!
So send for the "SMF (^estionnaire, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, if you know of any person of good moral character and congenial personality, who'd like a wider range of marriage prospects.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-
, .N.C.Friday. April 6. 197313
dressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing eosts when you send for one of his booklets.)
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TOURN.\.\IENTS REFRESH.ME.NTS PRIZES .\.ND FUN 9 A.M. TILL NOON EVERY SATURDAY
E. 10th St. Extension Near 264 By-Pass on The Washington Hwy. Phone 758-1820
|BBBBBBIBBBRBiq|
S PLAYHOUSE S S THEATRE
|M* Mi. Wgtt ot Grtcnvitit on US 144JH
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NOW
SHOWING
Your Adult Entertainment Center
MEET THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE WHO LIVE...AND DIE IN A FREAKY, TRY ANYTHING WORLD
COOKKS
... fOOT... f WIIT... SATISPiNNC
EASTMANCOLOR RATED X
A SMrN FtRR C4MB78MF OftfMC
SHOW TIMES DAILY
SUNDAY
MONSAT
7:00 7:30
*:(K).7i}0
5:00 4:30
9:00
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THIS IS KlPICULOUS'! HOU CAN I PITCH A BALL 6AME)ITOPB3PLEC0MIN6 UP TO ME ALL THE , TIME 1^ QUESTIONS?
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NUBBIN
BEETLE BAILEY
For Lovers off tiM OccuH
DRAGUIA ^
AD1972
And for Lovers Of the Macabre
JULin JONES_
^ 1 PIP Nor V/I9H TO SEE YOJ YET, SEKIOWTA ^ EVE. IT WAS MY PREAM TO FACE- YOU ONLY WHEN I HAP KCOMS. *EL VALIENTE ONCE MORE. ANP VET 1 AM HAPPy that you came. ANP now... will you MAKE JULIO FERNANPEZ A PROMISE...f^
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141116 Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. April 6, 1973
No Lasting Effect Seen From Boycott
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) Dramatic gesture though it may be. leading economists see little chance the nationwide meat boycott can have much lasting effect on prices.
The week-long protest would have to continue in some extended form to carry much weight among the major supply and demand forces at work around the world, many economic observers agree.
It may make a lot of people feel better because theyre doing something. says Dr A. James Miegs. economist at New Yorks Argus Research ("orp.
But to have a significant impact on the price of beef, you would have to bring about a pretty fundamental change in American buying habits and I dont believe thats likely to happen.
'This thing is like a prairie fire. observes Walter Heller. University of Minnesota professor and former chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers.
The spontaneity of it is as impressive as its magnitude. One reason why I like it is that I think the consumer should rattle his saber occasionally.
But I dont think the long-run effect on demand will be very tangible. I believe people are going to go back eventually to their basic eating habits. Prices went up in the first place because of the tremendous demand for beef in this country. noted Leif Olsen, chief economist at First National City Bank of New York, the nations second largest bank.
Olsen said massive consumer responses to economic problems are not new in the United States. Normally these things are rather temporary,'- he said.
However, he also pointed to the possibility that the boycott may represent a peaking of demand. The whole purpose of prices is to balance supply and demand. This boycott suggests that we could have a levelling off of demand for, say, the rest of the year.
If the consumer buys less this week and then makes up for it next week, it all washes out. said Paul Samuelson, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology professor who won the 1970 Nobel Prize in economics.
Its very dramatic, said another knowledgeable economist who declined to be identified. But a one-shot kind of boycott can at best have a temporary effect.
It might be a different story if there were a continued campaign like for instance meatless Monday or meatless Friday every week.
Robert Johnson, economist at
the large brokerage firm of Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis, saw a chance that the boycott could actually work against the consumer.
The most that could be hoped for is some psychological effect in terms of consumer resistance to higher prices. And with some farm groups holding back from the market in response to the boycott, its conceivable the longer term result might be still higher prices, Johnson said.
Taxes Explained Via TV Feature
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television >Vrlter
NEW YORK (AP) - There basically are three kinds of forms at tax-paying time: the long form, the short form and the prone form. The last is that of the citizen after he totes up his taxes.
If mothers dont quite know how to tell their young why old dad is prone at this time of year, they might plop the kids in front of the TV set at 1 p.m. EST Saturday.
At that time, CBS News will have a pretty fair explanation in a show called What Are Taxes All About, one of CBS consistently good What Are programs that try to decipher adult matters for small children.
Saturdays show is narrated by Christopher Glenn, who, with his wife and two young daughters, tries to illustrate how local, state and federal taxes affect one family and what those taxes provide in return.
It starts witb-Glenn present-, ing himself at the CBS paymasters window to collect an oversized weekly paycheck of $200, which he admits isnt really what he earns and only is an example.
Nearly $40 in taxes is missing from the check. And off he goes to show where the missing money went, pausing en route to point out that every business and citizen earning a living pays taxes.
Its a leisurely trip that
speeds up as he briefly explains the history of taxation and gets to the year 1913, when real taxation in the U.S. took root and grew. Boy, did it grow: Thats when Congress passed the income tax law.
Glenn also covers the countless forms taxpayers now must fill out and the fact that a few wealthy people actually pay no taxes at all because they can take advantage of certain provisions in the tax law ... called loopholes.
liie shows only flaw is that it seems to be a bit too cursory about why people gripe about taxes. I suspect kids today are a lot more hip on this point than their eld^ realize.
But no matter. Its a good primer and parents can provide greater details if their childrens curiousity is aroused by the show. And we hope it is.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
NOTICE
-North CorolMia ........
Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as CO executors of the estate of Lucy A. Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of September, 1973, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of March, 1973. Jack C. Taylor Marjorie S. Taylor CO EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF
LUCY A. TAYLOR, DECEASED 2507 Jefferson Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 March 16, 23,_30 and April 6
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt
In The Matter Of The Estate Of Annie Leigh Hamric,
Deceased Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Annie Leigh Hamric, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Annie Leigh Hamric to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 3rd day of April, 1973. PORTER E. HAMRIC, SR.
257 Rose Street Rocky Mount, N.C.
Executor of the Estate of
Annie Leigh Hamric,
Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C.
April 6, 13. 20, and 27
AnSyearold
Champion at $4.25 a fihh.
Champion gives you all the smoothness, mildness and flavor of a fine eight year old bourbon at a price that is hard to believe.
Champion stands alone ... a great bourbon at a great price .. .
Now only
M.25 d fifth S10.50 d half gallon
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86 PROOF 1973 CHAllPION DISTIUHfO CO., UWRENCEBURG. INDIANA
ADS CLEAN YOR ATTIC
Autos For Sal*
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL'
Used Car Values
BUICK ELECTRA 1967 convertible. $1,000. Call 752 7209.
BONNEVILLE 1967, fully equipped, 4 door. $800. Call Grace Corso 756-1213 or 756 4144.
CAPR ICE 1966, 4 door, full power. A-1 condition. $995. Call 756-6826 after 5
p.m.
CUSTOM BUICK WILDCAT 1967, red With white vinyl top, air condition, tilt wheel, extra nice, one owner. $1,100. Call 756 2208.
CHALLENGER 1970, V 8, automatic, console, floor shift, power steering. $1595. 758 1809 anytime.
DODGE DART 1963, 6 cylinder, automatic, 4 new tires, new seat covers and carpet, new battery, white with red interior, very clean. Call 758 4786.
BY OWNER. 1971 Datsun, 510, very clean, NADA retail $1575, asking $1325. Call 752 1663.
FORD GALAXIE 1945, 2 dOor, hard top, excellent condition, looks like new. Call 758 5176 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1961, good mechanical condition, good transportation. $100. Steve Smith 752 6506 after 5 p.m.
IMPALA 1947, 1971 motor, tape, air, new tires, $900. 752-6687.
MGC, 1969 4 cylinder, WW, overdrive, tonneau, radio. 32,000 miles. 758 0784.
MG MIDGET 1970, yellow, black top, wire wheels, radio tires, radio and lighter. Call 746-6925.
USED CHRYSLER 1968 Newport. Best offer. Call 756 3084.
PONTIAC 1947, straight, 8 engine, very good running condition, excellent shape for restoring. Call 752-0279.
PLYMOUTH II 1971, 440, air, chrome wrtieels, new tires. 752 4972.
PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1949, 350
engine, po\^er steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory tape player, new tires, excellent running condition. Call 756-4480 before 9 p.m.
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970, 4 door, green with green interior, power steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission, with 318 CIO V-8. Excellent condition. Call 752 4691 after 6 p.m.
RAMBLER AMERICAN 1965, 2 door Sedan, blue with blue interior, 6 cylinder, straight drive, good running eenaitfon. BesT otter. Tall 752-4691 after 6 p.m.
RAMBLER 1964 IN good condition. Call 756-3917 anytime.
PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1970, Formula 400 radials, 33,000 miles. Call 758-5961 after 6 p.m.
SCOUT II 1973, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, air conditioned. Call day 752 6145 or after 6 p.m. 756-7774.
VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE,
1971, With air condition. $1795 Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
amm
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Trucks For Sale
1967 FORD PICKUP, V 8, straight shift, includes CB radio. 756-2953.
Boats & Equipment
14' McKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, trailer. $1,350. Call 752-4156 8-5:30 p.m.
II' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 40 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer, electric starter. $300. Call 752 1 307.
1971 SIDEWINDER BOAT, 16' with 125 h.p. Mercury. 1971 trailer. $2300. Call756 2747 8 5 p.m., after 5 p.m. call 746-4672.
14' G a W, 90 h.p. motor. $1550. Call 756 4997 or 756 1546.
1970 7 h.p. Clinton outboard motor, with 3 gallon gas can. $110. 746-4271.
1972 MFG FISHING Caprice with 1972 1 25 h.p. Johnson, Long trailer, fully equipped for ocean fishing VHF radio, Lowarance depth finder, middle console with cover fish box, 24 gallon gas capacity, 4 rod holder, teak rod racks, compass. Call 756-7911 6-10 p.m. 752-6163 daily.
Cycles For Sale
1973 YAMAHA 100MX$400. 7524823.
Call
450 HONDA CHOPPER, hard tail with springer. Metallic blue and gold. $1750. Call 752 5066.
YAMAHA, 1972 ONLY 1200 miles. Complete with two helmets, weather cover. $700. Call 758-5190.
CT-70 HONDA in good condition. Call 752-4583 after 6.
The Most Moving Experience On Two Wheels For Only
'749.00
Stan's Sports Center
1025 Ev.ins Street 758 3613
Dogs A Pets
AKC REGISTERED female Great
Dane puppies, 7 months old, lovable, needs good home. Call 758-5875.
Dogs A Pets
,AKC ST. BERNARD puppies, 8 weeks old. $175 each. Call 756-7266.
Farm Equipment
us MASSEY FERGUSON tractor and equipment, 442 International tractor and equipment. Reason for selling, not farming. Call J.H. Branch, 756-2039.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
AVON MAKES APRIL 15TH EASIER on your budget. AVON Representatives earn spare-time cash for tax time, selling our famous products in their own neighborhood.
Call;
758-2444
GENERAL OFFICE WORK.
Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville has immediate opening for person to do general office work, typing is required along with the public. Good starting salary and excellent fringe benefits. Apply Provident Finance Co., Greenville, N. C.
WANTED: HAIR stylist. Apply La Kosmetique Beauty Salon, A&P Shopping Center, E. 10th St., 752-3419.
WANTED: KINDERGARTEN
teacher. Beginning September, 1973. 752 5452 day, 752 4955 night.
WAITRESS WANTED. Must be over 18. Apply Village Inn, Ayden.
LADY TO KEEP 6 month old child in my home, 8-5 Monday Friday, references necessary, transportation preferred. Call 5 11 p.m., anytime weekends, 756-7386.
NEEDED 1
LPNs .r RNs
Guardian Care Of Farmville
753-5547,753-4364, 753-4512
Mai* Htip Wanted
FIBERGLASS
GELKOTE
PAINTER
Immediate To
Openings, ip Position With Excellent Wages and Fringe Benefits. Permanent Year Round Position With Top Ranking Boat Company In Eastern NC.
For Further Information Contact:
FIBERFORM
Division of USI P.O. Box 645 Edenton, NC 27932
919/482-8491
CARPENTERS, framing crew wanted to work on outer banks, top pay, living accommodations. If interested call (919) 995-3816 after 6 p.m.
SALESMAN EARN OVER $12,000 PER YEAR Leading company $eek$ aggressive, personable salesman to call on industrial and institutional accounts. Limited travel. Need man willing to work hard with opportunity to grow with a dynamic company. Higher income opportunities unlimited. Weekly draw up to $275. Highest commissions. Experience not required. If you are over 21 years of age, ambitious, aggressive and determined to achieve success and a higher than average income, we will train you and give you the opportunity. FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW, CALL: MR. KENT BALDWIN 758-3401 ALL DAY FRIDAY AND UNTIL 10 AM SAT.
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES # INC.
DRY-WALLHANGEgSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.
POULTRY FARM MANAGER, no
poultry experience necessary with Greenville company, excellent salary, many fringe benefits, insurance. Sunnyside Eggs, Greenville.
WANTED. LONG DISTANCE truck driver, 3 years experience required, must be 25 years old or older. Interview by appointment only, Cox Trailer, 524-4111.
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.
SALESMEN
UP TO USO PER WEEK SITS WHUy Draw
One Call Closers
Pilot-Plane Furnished Plus Other Transportation
Call on clubs and other civic organizations with guaranteed money making plan. We will demonstrate in the field and show you. Froo to travol. You can oarn up to $350 por week and more. Prominent work. Call collect person-to-person onlyl
E.T. MOYE 832-0756 Raleigh, NC
Malo Help Wanted
FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.
INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL SALES
Young, growing company requires aggressive sales personality to call on industrial accounts, some experience plus minimum two years college preferred, fringe benefits, excellent potential. Send resume to Industrial P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTCD
MASONS
HELP!! Carpiitirs Uinliil.
Top Wages Call: J.H. HudsMi, Inc.
758-2138
ROUTE SALESMAN. Salary plus commission, fine . fringe benefits-pension, paid vacation. Call for appointment. 752 6635.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Due to
recent promotion need Manager Trainee. Salary plus commission, company vehicle and expenses, excellent company benefits. Apply In person to Manager, Singer Company, Pitt Plaza. 756 0747.
WANTED: MAN to learn printing business, 5 day week, week vacation, with pay, sick leave. NO PHONE CALLS. Apply in person Jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Cotanche St., Greenville.
HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING
service man. Call 758-3165.
Engineer-Desiguer,
PliRbiig SifsteRS
Edwards and Rosser Inc., en established consulting engineering firm, has an immediate opening for a plumbing systems designer with five to ten years experience. Excellent future for man who has ability. Firm has outstanding fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Send Resume, including salary requirements to:
EDWARDS t mm, INC.
348 Peachtree St. N E Atlanta, Ga., 30308
SECURITY GUARD. HIGH school graduate. Good opportunity for sharp reasonable person with young aggressive company. Call 751-2174.
WILL EMPLOY TWO persons at once for our appliance work. If you are not making SI SO per week call 756 0038.
BUS BOY TO work 4 hours through lunch and supper, Meals furnished. No Sunday work. Apply in person, Balentines, Pitt Plaza.
THREE MEAT CUTTERS, S3.00 per hour, 40 hours and time and a half for over 40. Overtime if wanted. Experience necessary. Start immediately. Apply Pollard's Slaughter House or Pollard's Trading Post, 100 Pollard St., Greenville, 758 2277.
R. W. Moore Equip. Ca,inc.
SEEMNC
Qualified Heavy Equipment Mechanic and Mechanic Trainees. Staffing New Facility. Excellent Pay and Benefits.
Call:
Don Smith 758-4403
For Interview
AUDITOR. OUTSTANDING opportunity 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, Chocowinity, N. C.
MEN WHOARE FREE TOTRAVEL
We can use you on our stained glass window repair crew. No experience necessary. We will train. -Good wages while learning. Chance to see the country. We work the Southeastern states year 'round. Very good hospitalization plan with major medical and life insurance. World's largest stain glass window restoration company. See Joe at Jarvis Memorial Church, 501 So. Washington St. or eves, at the Smith Motel.
HAUSER ART GLASS CO., INC.
Male-Female Help
WAITRESSES, SHORT order cooks, bus boys and dishwashers. Must be 18. Apply in person to Riverside Restaurant, Greenville.
FAMILY TO WORK on farm, man must know how to drive tractor. $1.90 per hour or by the week. Five room house, with bath. 756-1235.
MAN OR WOMAN OVER 25 years old to sell insurance and collect debit, will train, free hospital and lite insurance, paid vacation. $100 per week to start. Write Box 652, Greenville.
Part Time Employment Needed!
Night Work.
^ Apply in Person
Sam & Dave's Snack Bar
1114 N. Greene St.
Work Wanted
CHILD CARE IN MY home. West Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5368.
INSTRUCTIONAL
BARBER TRAINING Tuition Financing. Write for brochure. Winston Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N. C.
RAM
HORN
STABLES
wishes to announce that Miss Kerry Bruce is now associated with us as Riding Instructor. She has been riding 10 years, has had l year of instructions at Virginia Intermont College in jumping, equitation and dressage. She has taught 2 years at Cherry Point Riding Stables and is presently a Junior at ECU.
Cali: 758-1889 for appointments.
RAM HORN STABLES
Routes, Box 141A Greenville, NC 27834
MAKE A GREAT OISCOVERYI
Look for "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sal*
Reg. $139.50
Special Price $99.50
3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.
TAFFOFFICE
EQUIPMENT
56 5. Eyant SL 7$a-2!7! ______
SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 746 3461.
BALDWIN CONSOLE PIANO Studio model, walnut finish, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call 758 4870.
FOR SALE; Seed Soy Beans Pickett 71, Oavis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-2141.
29 GALLON A 10 GALLON aquarium and motor. $45 for all 3 pieces. Call Grace Corso, 756 1213, 756 4144.
AUTOMATIC WASHER on retrae-fable caster. Good Condition. Ideal for apartment or mobile home. Hook up to kitchen sink or conventional. Call: 752 1778.
YARD SALE. APRIL 7, 94 p.m. T.V., sectional couch, miscellaneous furniture, photo enlarger, Grundig radio, FM-AM short wave, bicycle, crib, baby furniture, 35 mm camera, tape recorder, etc. 107 Templeton Dr., Eastwood.
FACTORY OUTLET, 513 Dickinson Ave. Mens & Womens jeans. S4 & SS. Bell bottoms, Mr. Rangier shirts.
WEDDING DRESS AND veil. Call 752 3515 after 5 p.m.
USED COLOT T.V. RCA's. Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's T.V., 756^2555, 8:30 1 0 p.m.
HAMMON ORGAN, LIKE new, valued at $875, special sale price $495. Call 756-5234.
SPECIAL FENDER ELECTRIC
Steel guitar with two necks, 6 strings on each, case and stand legs, all like new. Valued at $385, sale price $275. Call 756 5234.
GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body ports. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green* St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous For Sale
POULTRY COMPOST DRY and
puberized, fine for flower and vegetable gardens, two bushels bag $1.50, S7.00 pick-up Truck load. Call 756^0914.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Ubholsterv, Olckinson 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 A Fur nifure, 752-3609.
LAWM-BOY
euTAOAMO MA
LAWNMOWERS
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Dr. 756-2557
COMET
AZALEAS
Full of Blooms
4-5 year.
85e
We have a complete line of shrubs and trees. We give FREE planning service on landscaping.
Robersofls Nursery
Open Daily TilAp.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-a p.m.
Located 3>/^ miles South of Pitt Plaza on New Bern Highway.
USED LUMBER CEILS, all length. Contact George, Northside Lumber Co.
HAVE YOUR BABY shoes preserved in gold, silver, bronze A glass. Mountings also available. Call 752 2663 ask for Johnny or write Rt. 2 Box 495, Kinston.
BED, SPRINGS AND mattress, dresser, rocking chair, 8 x 10 oval shag carpet. 756 0954.
26" MENS OR LADIES bikes. $20 each, Mitchell Roddy Surfcasting rig with extra spool. 758 5999 after 6 p.m.
flia MARICfT THE Kinston. Collector's Club's Spring Flea Market, rained out Sunday April 1, has been re scheduled for Sunday, April 8, Jaycee Fairground, Hwy 11, two miles south of KInsfoa noon to 6 p.m Yawl Come! Contact Mrs. Fred Cole 325 E. Lenoir Ave. Kinston
USED GO-CART, new motor and clutch for only S60. Call 746 6892.
USED ROYAL PORTABLE
typewriter, good condition, cheap. Contact J.M. Brown at Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.
the Linen Closet 3008 East 10th Street
Offers you a large selection of bedspreads by:
BATES:
Queen Elizabeth Georg Washington Rping Rock
FIELDCREST:
Velvet Touch American Rose
CUSTOM SPREADS:
Homemaker Norman's of Salisbury
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MHI'IUJ
Fraudiise Dealer
M
Chrysler Boats A Motors
We Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grimesland 752-5374
GASKINS MARINA
Washington, 946-1763
CHECK us OUT!
Prices and Quality
2 Locations to Serve You
Ayden Snow Hill
We Hove
Campers
Mobile Homes
Used Cars
Franchised Dealer For:
Taylor Fleetwood Flamingo Nobility
Many Mobile Homes in Stock Priced from S4,300 and Up
Monthly Payments Start at $84.00 with Low Down Payment
On the Spot Financing
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS
Ayden 146-6892 Snow Hill 741-2305
The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, April . 197^15
Miscellaneous For Sale
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 e. loth St., Greenville.
CARPET AND LIFE too can be
beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent .electric shampooer $l. Four Season's jPaint & Decoration Center.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of .dirt, and long life of their rugs and (.carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans Sf, rGreenvilie.
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.
LAWN BOY
f -I*
r-
1 Year Warranty LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS
R.F.McLawlion&Son$
.14M N. Greant sr.
752-32M
LOST* FOUND
LOST: MALE DALMATIAN, red
collar, answers to Kelly, Call 752 6)46.
LOST; BLACK MINIATURE poodle. Lost on Hwy 1522, 5 miles out of Greenville. Answers to the name of Fifi. Call C. R. Shelton 752 7824. Reward offered.
MOBILE HOMES Mobil* Hom*s For R*nt
,TWO BEDROOM.^ WITH air con
dition, automatic washer. Available April 1. Sunny Lane Dr., Ayden, J. D.
I Tripp, 746 3542.
13' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.
NEW TRAILER PARK, now teasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Ipc., Earl Ra^leld Mgr., 758 4413.
FURNISHED 12 X 56 TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included. Azalea Cardens, 752 5026.
TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air condition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.
lTWO a three bedroom mobile homes, air condition. Call 752 3286, night or 825 5391.
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER .and air, couples only. Call 758-3f3i;
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washing machine and air. Shady Knoll $75. Call 756 4997 or 756 1546.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioned, near ECU. $65. Call 756-2663.
60' LONG, 8' ceiling, two bedrooms, dining room, washer, air condition, covered patio. 752 5907.
Mobile Homes For Sal*
65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.
24x60 MOBILE home. Call 758 0779 after 6 p.m.
60x12 THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. Call 752 2921.
1971 HAVELOCK, 12x60, 2 bedrooms,
2 full baths, carpet, air condition, partially furnished. $5200 or $600 and assume loan. 758 3931 before 7:30 a.m. or after 10 p.m.
COME BY AND ask about our $100 - down payment plan. International Mobile Inc., Greenville Blvd., West of Pitt Plaza.
xIj:_ ---
-5 X 12 TWO BEDROOM mobile home sale. Call 758 5680.
t.50 X 12 RITZCRAFT, AIR con
dttioned, electric stove, gun burner
* furnace. 756 7815 or 758 4174.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Mobile Homes For Sal*
1968 PARKWOOO EARLY American Deluxe for sate, completely furnished, with central air. Call 752-7860 between 6-9 p.m.
THIS WEEKEND ONLY! 12 X 50 MOBILE HOME
2 Bedrooms with electric range. Reduced to low, low price of S3795 Bob's AAobile Homes 264 By Pass
FOR RENT OR FOR sale. Nice trailer with 18' iiving room extension. Call Jimmy Smith, 752 2878.
Take Over Paymeits
^ Andover Mobile Home. 3 Bedrooms with electric range. Bob's Mobile Homes 264 By Pass. 756-0544.
1970 PARKWOOO 12x60 Two bedrooms, targe kitchen, washer and dryer. 752 5328 or 752 7006.
FIVE SLIGHTLY USED homes low down payment or assume monthly payments. Contact at once, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes. 756-6244.
1972 DOLPHIN MOBILE home, 4 months old, take up payments, 12 x 60, two bedrooms. Call 756-6724.
8 X 45 MOBILE HOME for sale. C9II 825^1341 after 6. May trade for nice 17' boat.
LINCOLN PARK, 12 x 50, two bedrooms, excellent condition, regular house furniture, 2 sets of metal steps, oil tank, awning, practically new Kenmore washer, already set up on city lot. Lot rent $20 per month, will finance, 756-1900.
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills A Heath Interior-Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758 0317.
SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK Service for septic tank installation and ditching Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C.
BEAMON HARRIS. Grass cutting and hedge cutting. Contract work. Call 752 6884, Rt. 1 Box 287, Greenville.
CARPENTRY, REMODELING,
additions. Free estimates. Call 752 0290.
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route? Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
0 A W CONSTRUCTION, quality work at reasonable prices. Specializing in Drywall and Home improvement. Call C.H. Wolf, 758 3434.
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
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 CotAnche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
FOR BUYING, SELLING, Rentals List with D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency. 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 27834, 752-4476 or 752 7756 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PIZZA CHEF
Delivery Service
7 Days 5 PM-11 PM
Everything on the menul
Pizza, Spaghetti, Lasagna, Sandwiches!
752-7483
t
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
For Person Of Mature Nature With Sound Background In Clerical Or Office Experience.
Paid Vacation, Holidays, Full Insurance Programs And Other Fringe Benefits.
Position Offers Excellent Opportunity For Advancement.
758-3167
EXTENSION 25 FOR APPOINTMENT
An Fnual Oonorfunitv Emolover
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
House For Sale
BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams. 752-2615
BY OWNER; New brick 4 bedroom, V/3 bath home, garge. $22,500. Loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148.
BY OWNER. Brick 3 bedrooms, one bath, garage, air condition, located on Jefferson Dr. Call 758 2059.
217 BELVEDERE DRIVE, lovely 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath, fenced in wooded lot, carport, storage, air condition. 752 6535, Lily Richardson Agency.
BY OWNER. WILLIAMSBURG
brick home, 2673 sq. ft. elegant foyer, formal dining, spacious living room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, study, central air, garage established neighborhood, walk to Wahl Coates, ECU. 752 2084.
BY OWNER. BROOK VALLEY, new
2 Story colonial, over 3500 sq. ft., Downstairs: living room, dining room, kitchen, den, study or office, I'/j baths. Upstairs: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large playroom or 5th & 6fh bedrooms. Slate foyer, 2 fireplaces, and many other extras. All on a beautiful targe wooded lot. 168,500 FIRM. By appointment only, Friday, Saturday & Sunday, 756-7935.
BY OWNER; New brick, 3
bedrooms, IVj 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 8. Realty, 752 6457 , 756 2957.
AYDEN GOLF B COUNTRY Club offers to you this custom built 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, (master with walk in closet and dressing room), 2 baths, den with bookshelves, fireplace, carpet and hardware floors, utility room, living, dining and separate breakfast nook, double garage, central air, and patio. Approximately 2,039 heated area. Mid 30's. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.
BY OWNER. New BrfLhr, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, possible loan assumption. $19,500 . 756 2772 or 756 6622.
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.
Lots For Sale
TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, I00'x235'. Call 524 4586 after 6 p.m.
120x205 WOODED LOT, cleared for house in the PINES, Ayden. C% water, call 746 3934. ^
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St. adjoins campus ECU. Completely modern, central heat and air conditioning, furnished. $115 per month. Call 752 5700 or 756 4671.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUBLIC TAX a BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESS and INDIVIDUALS
756-4644
HAPPINESS
IS MONEY
WHEN YOU NEED IT!
G^T SOUTHERN INANCI
LOANS 25-*900
405 Evans St. Telephone 752-7117 Greenville, N.C.
*3495
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
1972 Mustang Mach I V-8 automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, power steering, 9,000 guaranteed miles.
Texas Topper Country
Apartment For Rent
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS for
rent, completely furnished, including heat, air condition and utilities. Call 756-0110^tween 9-5 p.m.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Lookl ,Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenvitle. Check witn os
First.. 75^ 570''-
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
FURNISHED APARTMENT for
rent, 3 rooms and bath. S50 a month. 1509 Myrtle Ave, Call 758 1998 after 4
p.m.
ONE BEDROOM, downstairs, unfurnished apartment, includes major appliances and blind, near downtown and university. Married couple. $65.Call 752-4359.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished 8t unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
2201 Dickinson Avenue
756-4267
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU and uptown. $100. Call 752 3804.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
0 2 - Bedrooms, m 6- Closets, fully carpeted, ^disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
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.
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS,
two bedrooms, unfurnished, couple only. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
I
J oej. Menaaar 118 t Cherie^TMet Tel* (Bit) 7SB MBB
A SMART MOVE
ratford 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 Townhousts. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4000.
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 & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
ARE you READY
to take that important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity which will mean $10,000-$!5,000 or
more your first year. Excellent training program and unusual pension-savings plan for the right man.
CALL NOW!
MR. D. BLACKMON
946-7430 Washington, NC A6on.-Frj. 9am-8pm^
Long Distance Call Collect
Apartment For Rent
FOR FAMILY, 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $145. Call 758-3961.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
READY NOW!
Eastlspoek
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
hRmediate Occvpancy Famiture Available
'Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATIOM? YES!
Pool
Clubhouse
SPECIAL SPRING TERMS
Special Terms if you select your apartment now for immediate or future occupancy.
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30 - 6:30
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbroek DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
SasibroG)l<
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Managamant Organiiation.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
924 Dickinson Ave.
752-0355
-\ \ \ 1 I / / z
JUST ARRIVED!
THE ALL-NEW
FORD UMTN RND ORROEN TRRCTORS
Sale Prices Now On 1973 Models in Inventory. Models Available: 7 HP through U HP. Over SO Attachments Can Be Purchased to Fit Above Models. Come Look Them Over and Get Our Price Before You Buy!
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company Inc.
210 West Greenville Boulevard 7S6-27S0
SAVE MONEY
On These Weekend Specials
OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN!! I
1970 Datsun Station Wagon, Blue, black vinyl roof, automatic transmission, radio, WSW, gas saver, stock no. 0851. Was $1595 NOW $1295.
1970 Kharmann Ghia, Blue, black interior, radio, heater, rear window defrost, 4speed, WSW, wheel covers, this is another gas saver, stock no. B200. Was $1595 NOW S1350.
1971 Pinto, Gold, black leather interior, 2,000 engine, 4 speed, radio, heater, WSW, tires, stock no. 0391. Was $1595 NOW $1388.85
1969 Volkswagen Beetle, Beige, brown leather interior, radio, heater, rear window defrost, 4 speed, stock no. 0681. Was $1195 NOW $975.
1969 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 door, blue, blue leather interior, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, heater, V-8 engine, stock no. 0451. Was $1495 NOW $1295.
1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle, Blue, black interior, automatic transmission, radio, heater, rear window defrost, radial tires, wheel covers,stock no. 0602. Was $1795 NOW $1685
BARGAIN CORNER
1962 Oldsmobile V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, good mechanical condition, new set white letter tires. $295.
1965 Mercury V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, good mechanical condition, must see to appreciate. $595.
Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday Until 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Until6:00 p.m.
MAZDA
OF GREENVILLE
Evnns STroPt ETtcrr^ior
756 7233
Apartment For Rent
NICE LARGE 3 room furnished apartment, one block from university Call 752-4020.
ULTIMATE
IN APARTMENT LIVIND'
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
House For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT on Charles St., 4 bedrooms, college students preferred. Call 752 3 225.
ROOM BRICK HOUSE, nice private lot, central heat, carpet, air. Pactolus Hwy. $140. Call 756 2671.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC,
heal, large kitchen 8< garage, ideal neighborhood. 515 Park Ave., Ayden. Call 746 3538
IN AYDEN. 813 W. 5th St., 3 bedrooms, living room, large den, bath, fenced back yard. $130 per month. Call 746 6925.
Office Space For Rent
GOODSON ROOFING CO. Building, Pactolus Hwy. Offices and storage. Call 752 3684.
FOR RENT; Building next to G.E. Supply Co. on Hooker Road, ap proximately 7500 square ft. Office heat and lights already installed. Call C. W. Murray anytime, 752-2118.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two
suites, 500 8, 1100 sq. ft., Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th 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.
Room For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT in private home. Call 758 5842.
Special Price on 4h.p. AMF Garden Tillers
Company
ROOMS AND EFFICIENCIES daily, weekly, monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Estimates
Call: 752-0400
Room For Rent
PRIVATE ROOM AND bath, walking distance in front of university in nice private home, automatic heat and conveniences 752 2098
QUIET ROOM FOR one boy, close to university, private entrance and bath. Call 756 2 383.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUES, Old
furniture and household items. Top price paid. 758 3190 or 758 5979
WANTED-SO ACRES more or less south side Tar River. Mostly wooded partially cleared, tobacco allotment, 15 20 minutes from Greenville. Call 756 0080 after 5 p.m.
RURAL FARM and wood land property. Reply to Robert Benton a. Associates, P. O. Box 3042, Green ville, N. C. 27834
Wanted To Lease
8,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be moved to my farm. Cal) 746 6475.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now Leasing
The Trails
Apartments Tenth Street Extension 752-1512
DID YOU KNOW
fh,if IS cost Irss than S350 for a coniplt'lc now roof
LLOYD'S ROOFING & GUTTERING
for frof pstimato
758-3423
The
Real
Corner
Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
MAVINt TO THE
GIKEIHUi,-ll.C. AREA?
Do 'your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, MC.( REALTORS
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service
NEW LISTINGS
Forest Hills Lots of room in this lovely brick ranch. Three bedrooms - all large, two lull baths. Carpeted loyer, living room and dining room. Eat-in kitchen, extra large shag carpated den with fireplace, screened porch, double carport with storage, central air, fenced back yard. S3I,000.
Drexelbrook
Lovely tour bedtuoin brKk raneh located on well landscaped corner lot. Foyer, carpeted living room and dining room, large den with fireplace, built-in bookshelves end desk, screened porch. Large country kitchen with Kitchen Aid dishwasher, pantry and other extras Two lull baths, central air, double garage, in excellent condition $47,000.
THE AGENCY, IN
LTORS
752-4173 MLS Member
Terry Shank 754-310* Linda Ward 754-5273 Louis Clark 754-2*12
Thomas Gallery of Homes
PkESENTS
CHERRY OAKS 102 LEE STREET
French Provincial. Foyer, separate living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen witheaf-in area. Three bedrooms, two baths. Master suite has dressing room and walk in closet. Fully carpeted. Central air. 2 car garage.
52000 Down Will Handle
CHERRY OAKS 104 LEE STREET
Four bedrooms, Colonial Large family room with fireplace Kitchen, eat in area Entrance foyer, formal dining room. Carpeted, centra! air, 2 car garage
52000 Down Will Handle
COUNTRY CLUB ACRES
In this house only 8 minutes from downtown, you find a large breakfast room, sliding doors to patio overlooking golf course; plus all the trimmings necessary tor easy living. Three bedrooms, two baths.
$2000 Down Will Handle
COUNTRY CLUB ACRES
Three bedrooms, Colonial. Large family room with fireplace. Kitchen, eat in area. Entrance foyer formal dining room. Carpeted, central air, 2 car garage
52000 Down Will Handle
LAKE GLENNWOOD
French Provincial. Foyer, separate living room and dining room Family room with fireplace. Kitchen with eal in area Three bedrooms, master suite has dressing room and walk in closet. Fully carpeted, central air. garage $2000 Down Will Handle
LAKE GLENNWOOD
Traditional styling in Brick Veneer Large family room with fireplace 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Carpet Central Air. Large lot Beautiful lake will provide the entire family with many hours of recreation Garage
52000 Down Will Handle
OAKDALE
Four bedrooms, family room, I' l baths, garage. 52000 Down Will Handle
OAKDALE
Three bedrooms, living room, family room with eat
in area, garage
52000 Down Will Handle
UNDER CONSTRUCTION 10 Houses in Lake Glennwood 10 Houses in Country Club Acres
18 Houses in Oakdale
THOMAS REUTf CO., INC.
756-5166
Member MLS
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