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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Tributes To Picasso Page 8 Obituaries Page 16 ~ Reservists End

92nd Year nq. 85

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1973

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Peacekeeping Helicopters Again Communist Target

BONNET CARRE OPENEDA large crowd was on hand Sunday to watch the opening of the locks of Bonnet Carre Spillway for the first time in over 20 years. The locks were

opened to divert part of the Mississippi River into Lake Ponchartrain to ease the threat of flooding downriver at nearby New Orleans. (AP Wirephoto)

Strain Eased On Big River Levees

By LYNN C. NEWLAND Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Communist forces shot at two more peace-keeing helicopters in the Mekong Delta today, the Saigon government reported, and the Canadians said they are thinking of quitting observer sites in Communist territory.

The South Vietnamese said six rounds of ground fire hit a South Vietnamese helicopter ferrying members of the Joint Military Commission, composed of the Viet Cong and South Vietnam. It was forced to land at Vi Thanh, a Viet Cong stronghold, but officials said nobody was hurt.

The other chopper, carrying representatives of the four-nation International Commission of Control and Supervision, was fired on near Can Tho but was not hit. The international commission is composed of Canada,

Indonesia, Poland and Hungary.

Nine persons were killed Saturday when an Air America helicopter flying for the international commission was shot down in Communist territory in the northwestern part of the country. Another commission helicopter made an emergency landing nearby without injury to its occupants.

Those killed in the crash included the two American pilots.

a Filipino crewman, a Canadian, an Indonesian, two Hungarians and two Viet Cong officers.

A Canadian official said today that his contingent to the peacekeeping group is considering withdrawing its truce observer teams from Viet Cong areas because of Saturdays deaths.

He said a decision would not be made until an investigation has been completed. But Prime

Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau said in Ottawa that it would not carry out its threat to quit the international commission because of one such incident.

The Viet C!ong expressed deep regret for the deaths but claimed the helicopters strayed from their prescribed path into an area where war activities exist.

Maj. Gen. Duncan A. McAlpine, chief of the Canadian military delegation denied

the Viet Cong charge that the helicopters Saturday were off course. He said they were following a flight pattern approved by the Viet Cong, and the helicopter that was shot down was hit by a heat-seeking missile. Meanwhile, the Viet Ck)ng said earlier reports that the aircraft was hit by a missile were a distortion of the truth.

The Saigon government continued to charge the Communists with cease-fire violations.

Liquor Bill Debate Slated To Highlight Assembly

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Part of the Mississipi River streamed into big Lake Pont-chartrain today to ease the

strain on levees protecting New Orleans from one of the big floods of the century.

Army Maj. Gen. Charles C. Noble, head of the Mississippi River Commission, said the

opening of Bonnet Carre Spillway 33 miles above New Orleans was the first of several possible emergency moves.

We are prepared to open ad-(CoBtinued sa page 8)

Precipitation Prolong Tar's

Expected

Flooding

By -TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Wliter

Saturdays rainfall should not have a significant effect on the level of the already-swollen Tar River here, according to a spokesman at the National Weather Service in Raleigh.

Larry Windt, station hydrologist, said that the river crested here on Saturday at around 14 feet or about one foot above flood stage.

Windt noted that the river, although higher than normal, will probably not rise a great deal more as a result of the weekend rain but he added that the heavy precipitation should tend more to prolong the situation than change it.

The flood forecaster, pointing out that what we are having now is quite a bit of lowground flooding, said that his river level figures, supplied to him by a local observer, are different from those supplied by the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station due probably to a difference in reference points as well as the gauges used.

Lenwood Hudson, supervisor at the local station, noted that the river level here is measured according to sea level, rather than depth of the water. He explained that the river depth level, as measured by the National Weather Service, would probably give a different reading.

The weather station here reported this mornings river level, as of 10; 15, at 11.7 feet, sea level, and falling. Windt said that he would guess, according to his gauges and references.

that the level would be around 14 feet.

The spokesman at the station here noted that the river level at 8 a.m. today measured 11.8 feet and falling, noting the amount of drop in the two-hour period.

For the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m., the high temperature read 61 degrees while the low was recorded at 46. No measurable rainfall occurred during the period, he said.

For the 24 hour period that

ended Sunday at 8 a.m., the high reached 68 d^rees and the low was only 50 degrees. Rainfall for the period was measured at 1.35 inches and the river level stood at 12.1 and holding at 8 a.m. yesterday morning.

No rainfall was recorded for the period ending Saturday morning at 8 and the river level was 12 feet and rising. High temperature was 66 degrees and the low dipped to 49, he said.

Will Air School Budget

The annual budget for the Greenville (Dity Schools is to be given a public presentation on Thursday night at 8:00 p.m. in the library of Wahl-Coates Elementary School.

At that time, members of the school staff and members (tf the city Board of Education will be on hand to discuss the budget- with interested persons.

Public presentation of the budget prior to adoption was started last year as a means of allowing citizens an opportunity to voice opinions prior to adoption of the annual budget.

At the public presentation, the results of workshop studies by the board relative to the budget will be made known and suggestions heard from persons in attendance.

Adoption of the budget will take place later in the spring.

RALEIGH (AP) - A heated debate on the issue of liquor by the drink is expected to highlight North Carolinas legislative deliberations this week.

A showdown House vote is expected Tuesday or Wednesday on a liquor by the drink bill that won the approval of the House Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee last week.

The bill calls for a statewide referendum on liquor by the drink. If the people approve mixed drinks, counties which have ABC systems could vote on having liquor by the ^ink in restaurants.

The Senate, meanwhile, has on its calradar for Tuesday, a House-passed conservation measure. It would give North Carolina citizens the right to

bring suits to force state environmental agencies to enforce their standards of environmental quality.

Senate Judiciary Committee may debate the issue of capital punishment this week. The committee has before it a House approved bill that would abolish the death penalty for all crimes except murder. Rape, arson and first degree burglary which are now punishable by death woidd be punished by life imprisonment.

A public hearing on a bill that would boost the states minimum wage from $1.60 to $1.80 per hour will be held by the House and Senate Manufacturing and Labor committees Tuesday. The measure would not apply to part-time employes

who work 16 hours or less per week if the establishment where they are employed has three or less full-time employes.

Up for House consideration during the week probably will be a bill to restore a minimum score of 950 on the National Teachers Examination or sim

ilar test as a requirement for teacher certification in North Carolina. The Senate-passed bill was approved by the house Education Committee Wednesday.

A bill to require motion pictures of drunken driving suspects is scheduled for consideration in the Senate.

No Information On Missing ^Gl

Bombing, Hiack Try At Nicosia

By ALEX EFTY Associated Press Writer NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Arab guerrillas blew up the Israeli ambassadors residence in the heart of Nicosia today and

Place 2nd In Sky-Diving

SKYDIVINGEast Carolina University skydivers finished second behind UNC-CH at the N. C. Collegiate Skydiving Meet held this weekend at Roanoke Rapids. Members of the ECU Sport Parachute

Competition Team are (left to right) Don Carrington, McLean, Va.; Tommy Kelly, Albermarle; Joan Murphy, Silver Springs, Md.; Ron Lipe, Asheville; and David Swink, Concord.

72 Said Worst Year Of Auto Recalls

(AP) -Highway

T97

WASlhNGTON The Natioiwd^

Traffic Safety'^ Administration said today 1972 was the worst year for defective automobile recalls, and then announced its own program of reporting on possible safety-related vehicle defects.

The agency said it would list each month new possiUe defects to alert American consumers to vehicle safety problems at the earliest

possible moment, just as soon as we believe they are serious enough to justify our formal investigation.

James E. Wilson, acting administrator of the federal safety agency, said, however, that an investigaticm of a proUem did not mean a defect existed, (uily that a safety-related proMem has beoi reported with sufficient indications to justify a fwinal investigation.

The agency said nine in-

vestigatirais were started in January and Fri>ruary.

For January, the agmcy listed five invesUgatims: into the deterioration of passenger-side seat belts in some Volkswagois because of contact with battery acid; a fire hazard in the 1972 Pontiac Grand Prix; an im-FToperly torqued brake pedal shaft nut in 1972 Dodge light trucks; cracks in a rear suspension equalizer beam oa various 1972 vehicles

manufactured by the Hendrickson Manufacturing Co.; and an air brake hose problem in some 1972 vehicles made by Siq>erior Coach Division.

Fetxuary investigations were on a possible; steering lockup in Chevrolet Vegas, 1971 through 1973; clutch cable breakage in International Harvester Co. Scouts, 1970 through 1973; windshield wiper problems in Mercury Capris, 1970 throi^

1973, and gas tank leakage in some Harley Davidson motorcycles over an unspecified number of years.

Wilson said his agency would attempt to determine whether a vehicle defect caused the problems under investigation.

The agency said that, for 1972, automobile manufacturers recalled more than 12 million vehicles for correction of safety-related defects, tire greatest number for any annual period.

tried to hijack an Israeli airliner at Nicosia International Airport.

The guerrillas engaged in nmning gun battles both outside the ambassadors residence and at the airport with Clypriot police and Israeli security guards.

A government spokesman said one Arab was killed and two were captured at the airport. A fourth Arab holed up somewhere in the airport terminal building and exchanged fire with police and troops after the incident.

One Cypriot policeman on guard outside the ambassadors residence was shot and seriously wounded by the guerrillas who planted a massive explosive charge at the front door of the three-story apartment building.

The facade collapsed. Ambassador Rahamim Timor and his family who were in their second-floor apartment escaped unhurt.

Witnesses at the airport said three Arab guerrillas in a gray car drove at high speed across the tarmac, through an open gate and, firing guns, headed toward an El A1 Viscount about to take off for Israel.

The three men jumped out of their car and tried to seize the plane.

Israeli security guards inside the aircraft opened fire and killed one instantly.

Cypriot police also joined in the gun battle that ensued.

Within minutes thd whole terminal building was cleared of passengers and staff, as bullets whizzed in all directions.

List Expanded

The Associated Press selected list of stocks is being expanded today to include transactions of interest in North Carolina.

The list will include approximately 120 firms and will give the high, low and last quotations for the mornings trading.

The new listis on Page 8 of todays edition.

WASHINGTON (AP) TTie Pentagon says it has no information to indicate that a missing American soldier is a captive in a Cambodian prison camp as claimed by his mother.

Mrs. Phyllis Allard of Chicago, in a copyrighted story in the New Hampshire Sunday News, said she saw her son in January 1972 for about two minutes. I touched him and I talked to him, she said.

The Pentagon said her son. Spec. 4 Richard M. Allard, was listed Aug. 28, 1967, as missing, not as a result of hostile action. A spokesman said Allards name has not appeared on lists of captives who were released or who died in captivity.

Were not speculating on the possible, said the spokesman. Were left with only one thing. We just dont know.

Mrs. Allard said she told her story after the Rev. Paul Lind-strom, chairman of the Remember the Pueblo Committee, claimed that 200 Americans missing in action were still held captive in Cambodia and Laos. The Pueblo committee was organized during the North Korean captivity in the late 1960s of the crew of the U.S. Navy intelligence ship.

The State Department says no credible information has come to light to support Lind-stroms claim.

Mrs. Allard said that while at the prison camp to see her son, she saw a room filled with

American prisoners.

'The Pentagon claims all Americans held by the Viet Cofig afid North Vietnamese in Cambodia have been returned since the signing of the ceasefire agreement. Mrs. Allard says her son was held by the Pathet Lao.

Fuel For Cambodia

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) This capitals fuel shortage appeared to be nearing an end today. A second river convoy was steaming toward Phnom Penh and the government announced that its troops had reopened Highway 4, the citys only land link with the seaport of Kompong Som.

Two fuel tankers and a freighter were reported only miles from Phnom Penh at nightfall.

Three tankers and two freighters came into the capital Sunday, adding a weeks sup-pply of motor, cooking and lighting fuel to nearly empty reserves. Another two ships in Sundays convoy were lost to Communist fire from along the Mekong River.

The two other tankers are expected to increase the reserves to nearly two weeks, and possibly end rationing.

McCord Said Ready To Involve Mitchell In Watergate Case

NEW YORK (AP) Newsweek magazine says it has learned that a key Watergate witness is ready to announce that he was told John N. Mitchells interest was piqued after he viewed documents photographed last May 30 at the Democratic National (^mmittee headquarters.

Newsweek quoted an unnamed source Sunday as saying Watergate eavesdropper James W. McCord was prepared to tell a news conference that he had been told Mitchell ordered the June 17 raid after seeing the photographs.

McCord will say he was told by G. (3ordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt, two others convicted in the Watergate breakin, that Mitchell cleared the plan for the intelligence operation and approved its $300,0(X) budget, Newsweek said.

Mitchell, then head of the Committee to Re-elect the President, hasjrepeatedly denied having any part in the bugging and burglary at Watergate.

Newsweeks source quoted McCord as saying his assignments were to bug the Watergate headquarters; the headquarters of the Democratic partys presidential nominee. Sen. George McGovern; and party offices in Miami Beachs Fontainebleau Hotel during the Democratic National Convention.

2TTie Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, April , 1973Artists, Lectures, Travel Films 'Second To None'

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

For a decade, first under the name of the Fine Arts Program and In more recent years as the East Carolina Artists. Lecture and Travel-Film Series, the finest in music, dance, and lecturers, and travel films have been brought to the Greenville area under the sponsorship of the Student Union (formerly the Student Government).

Speaking about the program, and the direction it may take in future years. Rudolph Alexander explained several areas of ECUs major cultural undertaking,

In quality. the Associate Dean of Student Affairs and Director of the ECU Union commented, our program equals any in the country. Other colleges and universities may present more events each year, but none excels ours in quality. Alexander, who has just returned from an international meeting on college and university entertainment held in San Francisco, said a number of representatives from other universities told me personally they could not understand how we could assemble a program like ECU's for a $10 fee for five outstanding events.

Among major university representatives who Alexander said expressed amazement at ECUs scope of offering were those of the University of California at Berkeley, the University of Houston, the University of Michigan, and the University of Wisconsin at Madison.

The reason, as Alexander points out is that students at ECU are subsidizing the series. The students not only pay a set activity fee, but in addition pay individually for tickets to events they attend.

Showing how the overall program works through student .subsidy plus sale of tickets to the public, Dean Alexander cited the Artists Seriesthe major series of the three main categories Artists. Lecture, and Travel-Adventure Films.

Cost Factor For example, Alexander said, the booking costs of the five attractions scheduled for next year is approximateley $30,000.

The total seating capacity at Wright Auditorium, where these events are held, he continued, is about 2,000 people.

Each year, half the seats are reserved for students and faculty at ECU. The other 1.000 seats are allotted for the general public, with season tickets going on sale in advance.

Alexander emphasized the public ticket sale is not a profit-making proposition. You can see, even if we sell every single seat (both those for ECU people and the general public), that the 2,000 seats at $10 each will only realize a total income of $20,000.

Alexander mentioned that in addition to contract costs, other expenses must be considered. These include advertising costs, production costs, printing tickets. It works out that ticket sales only pays for about SO per cent of the cost of the various programs.

Possible Change of Direction

Since the series, and particularly the more expensive Artists Series that include major orchestras, dance troupes and star individuals. are not designed as profit making ventures, J

Alexander was asked what happens if the public failed to give support to the series.

Weve given a great deal of thought and consideration to what the Advisory Board feels the public prefers, Alexander answered. If we dont have a capacity audience, this will necessitate phasing down the caliber of entertainment and the number of events we schedule.

In short, if the public doesnt want to see the type of entertainment were providing, not buying tickets, not attending, are ways to indicate their feelings. Alexander indicated that the possibility of a change, a new direction, in programming might take place if the public is not responsive to the current programs.

Instead of the programs such as we have now, we can instead change direction and make it solely what the students want, Alexander said.

Community Service Over the years, the Artists, Lecture and Travel-Adventure Film Series have been, Alexander explained, one of the most vital services to the community made possible by the student body. Especially for the past eight years, since we changed over to the Artists series with the finest entertainment available anywhere, Alexander stated, this has given the people in the area an opportunity to hear and see top talent, not only from the U.S., but from throughout the world, without having to travel long distances. Alexander said that although seating at Wright is not comparable to the best seats in a regular concert hall, it does equate to "reasonably good seats. Taken individually, it would be fair to say that tickets to only two of the five programs^ such as we have could not be had for anything less than $10 in most places.

Outstanding Fare For the 1973-74 Artist Series, the program promises to be one of the most exciting ever held at ECU.

Our opener, on September. 27, will be the famous Bayanihan Dance Company of the Philippines. In fact Alexander mentioned, their visit to Greenville will be their permiere appearance this year for their U.S. tour. They will be here a couple of days to practice and have agreed to press interviews. This is a teautiful company and one of the worlds finest dance ensembles.

Another exceptional talent included in the forthcoming season will be an appearance by Marcel Marceau, the Frenchman acclaimed to be the greatest living pan-tomimist. the genius of gesture. Marceau is scheduled here on March 7.

A major symphony orchestra. the Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra, under the baton of Witold Rowicki, comes early in 1974, on January 17.

In addition to those three, there is also the pianist Philippe Entremont, one of the Europes ranking virtuosi, who will be in concert on October 24; and the Paul Hill Chorale and Orchestra. Hill is noted for his presentation of music from America's past musical heritage. This event takes place on February 14, 1974.

Past Greats A glance at some of the past programs at East Carolina University in the three series shows that a remarkable

AIL YOU CM UT niaiEii <1.29

MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY

SMAH

CHOCOWINITY, N. C.

RUDOLPH ALEXANDER.

.Associate Dean of Student Affairs and Director of the East Carolina |Jniversity Union, is the key man in programming the Artists, Lecture and

Travel-Adventure Film series offered to the public through the sponsorship of ECUs Student Union. (Reflector Staff Photo)

parade of individual personalities and groups have performed in Greenville.

A brief run-down in various entertainment fields shows:

Symphony orchestras Pittsburgh ; Czech Philharmonic; Stockholm; London, Cleveland; and

others.

pDance Companies Royal Winnepeg Ballet; Jose Greco; The National Ballet; Sierra Leone National Dance Troupe (ECUs first topless dancers); and others. ,,

PianistsArthur Rub-

enstein; Van Cliburn, Grant

$15.60 DIVORCE After three tries, acting as her own lawyer, schoolteacher Sharyn Calub, 26, finally won her divorce this week using a $15.60 do-it-yourself kit. I owe it all to determination, says the happy third grade teacher, getting a hug from her mother. I saved $300in lawyers fees, she said. A judge signed the nal Judgment papers in Tampa, Fla., on 'Diursday. (AP Wirephoto)

Studying Only Ancient Greece

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) At Santa Clara University, 20 students are studying nothing but ancient Greeceits art, history, philosophy and archeology.

Douglas Olctt, who directs the project, says it requires a lot of jnotivation on the part of the student since we are trying to achieve an intellectual history that reconstructs the mind of ancient man.

Full academic credit is given for the work.

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Johannesen; Roger Williams, and others.

GuitaristsA ndres Segovia and Charlie Byrd.

Vocalists Jerome Hines; Robert Merrill; Bevely Wolff (several appearances) and Anna Moffo.

Choral GroupsVienna Choir Boys and Roger

Households To Be Surveyed On Expenditures

Households in this area participating in the federal governments nationwide survey of consumer buying will be interviewed for the second time this year during April, May or June. -

During the first three months of the year, "" sample of households was asked for detailed information about expenditures for goods and services since January 1. These same households will again be visited and asked about expenditures since the first interview.

Conducting the interview in Pitt and Craven Cmunties will be Mrs. Margaret Moore.

Wright, such as The Beach Boys; Fred Waring (three times); Julie London; The Carpenters; 'Hie Smothers Brothers; and the Kingston Trio.

Among country attractions, Homer and Jethro; Roy Cark; Roy Acuff; Flatt and Scruggs) and the Earl Scruggs Revue have drawn enthusiastic crowds.

Lecturers have included Drew Pearson; Bennett Cerf; Harrison Salisbury; Julian Bond; Vincent Price; and a sizeable list of U.S. Senators,Barry Goldwater; Albert (^re; Karl Mundt; Peter Dominick, etc. Lecturers have also included journalists Hugh Sidey and Jack Anderson.

Alexander recalled a few memories of interesting behind-the-scenes events that inevitably occur as the famous and near famous come and goAndres

Segovia humming and practicing on his guitar on the ride from the airport; Duke Ellington arriving in a limosine from Greenville, South Carolina; men sitting down front for the Julie London show; Flip Wilsons Wagner CJhorale.

Big BandsLouis Armstrong; Ray Charles; Duke Ellington, Count Basie; Lionel Hampton; and others.

ViolinistsIsacc Stem

and cellist Leonard Rose.

Among special attractions who have been here are Flip Wilson and Pat Paulsen, comedians.

Popular attractions programs have accounted for many notables on stage at

More Rustling Of Costly Beef

FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) The rapid increase in the cost of beef has increased cattle rustling in Texas by 20 per cent in two years, says Don King, general manager of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association.

King said increases were noted in both the field slaughter of by one or two persons of an individual calf, and in the theft of large numbers of livestock.

appearance here on his first college date; and Jose Greco firing a dancer backstage at Wright.

The reason some well-known performers have not performed here, Alexander pointed out, is usually one of finance.

Glenn Campbell, for example comes with a $50,000 fee tagalmost double the ECTJ annual budget and more expensive than a major symphony, a noted pianist, and a couple of other programs combined. Other .acts that could not be brought to ECU because of budget limitations but that were considered include Bob Hope, Lawrence Welk, Andy Williams and Johnny Cash-all at $25,000 per performance except Welk, whose fee is $30,000.

Youthful Support

Wed like to see more area young people support these series, Alexander said. There is one outstanding example of such support that' I feel is really admirable, worthy of citing.

More than 60 high school students of Carteret County are season ticket holders, he remarked. These young people have to travel from Mofehead City and Beaufort to attend the programs here.

I see this as a delightful indication of young people taking advantage of cultrual outlets available to them.

Alexander said the interest .shown by this contingent of students had been stimulated by Larry Stlth, head of the Music Education Department of Carteret County schools. Id love to see some one in Pitt and surrounding counties take the lead with young people the way Larry has done, Alexander remarked.

I feel it would make a big difference.

Reserved Seating

To make possible choice of seats for ticket purchasers, the auditorium has been divided into nine sections. This will permit patrons to indicate their choice of

sections (but not individual seats) either on the main floor or in the balconies.

Sale of season tickets at the $10 price will end on September 27, the opening date of the 1973-74 season. Thereafter, tickets to individual events will be; For the Bayanihan Dance Company and the Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra, $5.00; Marcel Marceau, $4.00; and Philippe Entremont and the Paul Hill Chorale and Orchestra, $3.00.

Suggestions Welcome

Another point Id like to stress, Alexander said in conclusion, is that were always open to suggestions. Every one given us is taken into consideration.

He explained that before contracts are let, all ideas and suggestions are considered by the Advisory Board. This board, while it has no authority, Alexander said, is instrumental in giving us input from all sections of the public in the area.

The board is composed of persons from different towns and areas with Eastern North Carolina.

Our programming in the future, Alexander concluded, will, as I said earlier, depend a great deal on the interest shown by the public. The entire program is carefully considered with an aim to present a well balanced, entertaining program of top talent. Its up to the public, whether it will remain as it is now, or take a new direction.

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Couple Exchanges Vows On Sunday Afternoon

Miss Susan Ann Tice and Joseph Belmont Clark Jr. were united in marriage Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. A.E. Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris Tice Sr. of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Clark Sr. of Greenville

The altar was centered with a brass cross flanked by single oandleholders and bouquets of white snapdragons, mums, pom pons. In the background were spiral tiered candelabra holding 20 candles with bouquets mat-chihg'the altar flowers and tall standards of emerald greenery.

At the altar was a decorated prie-dieu where the ceremony took place and the bride and bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Preceding to the altar were tiered candelabra and standards of emerald greenery. Pews were marked with bows of white satin greenery Mrs. Paul Toll, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Bobby T. Harris, soloist, sang Weve Only Just Begun and the Wedding Prayer".

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional floor length gown of white satin with a chapel length train. The bodice and trim were appliqued with re-embroidered alencon lace and sequins.

She wore a tulle mantilla panelled and bordered with alencon lace attached to a smalll round cap of peau de soie. The bride carried a full cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis and cattleya orchids, miniature yellow carnations, improved smilax, sweetheart roses, tied with yellow and white satin.

Mrs. Tony Jarman of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was matron of honor She wore a formal length maize organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with white ruffled Cluny lace. Bands of the lace accentuated the empire liodice, centered with miniature maize covered buttons, and on the sheer bishop sleevM. Mqjje JStin ribbon trimmed the waistline, ^e wore a ruffled brim white straw hat banded in maize ribbon with long streamers and carried a princess white weave basket filled with summer flowers of many colors and babys breath, tied with blue satin.

D ating Rej ectsM ay Be A Better Sight For Mature Eyes

By Abigail Van Buren

e ifn cmcm* Tri>n w. y. Ntwt SraC, ik.

DEAR ABBY: My assets: I am 18, have long blonde hair, blue eyes, am 5 feet, 3, with measurements of 37-2&-38. I graduated from high school with honors. I own over $700 worth of jewelry [gifts from my parents], a stereo, a color TV, and a closet full of beautiful clothes.

I got my drivers Kcise and am given the use of the family car whenever I want it.

Ive gone steady six times, have received five class rings, a bracelet, a nedclace, a sweetheart rii%, five and a half dozen roses, two boxes of candy and many, many love letters.

Now, why am I miserable? Ill tell you why. Because I live in a small town, and I mean really small, and there is no one to date. Ive gone throi^ 40 boys in 2^ years! I found only one that I wanted to keep. And he didnt want ME!

Im not stuck up, but Im never satisfied with anything. As soon as I get it I dont want it. Im proud of the fact that Ive never gone all the way.

All my friends have dates, but I dont have anyone and rm so jealous I cotdd die. Please help me. WALIJFIOWIER

DEAR WALLFLOWER: [You sound more like a tiger Uly to me.] Unless some new talent comes to town, you had better start redating some of your rejects. Perhaps when yon lo<dc at them through more mature eyes, theyll look better to yon. And you to them.

MRS. JOSEPH BELMONT CLARK JR.

Bridge

Winners

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Johnny Ayers and Miss Nancy Tice, sisters of the bride, Miss Darlene Parrott, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Tommy Tice of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bride. The bridesmaids wore gowns identical to the matron of honor in blue organza. Their hats were banded in matching blue ribbon and they carried baskets fashioned after the matron of honor tied with yellow bows with long streamers.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss Myra Oark and Miss Cheryl Clark of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom. They wore druses jd^^qtical to the bri^maids and carried baskets fashioned after the bridesmaids.

Flower girl was Miss Margaret Clark of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Her dress was identical to that of the matron of honor. She carried a small white princess basket filled with miniature summer flowers tied with a light blue bow.

Ring bearer was Chris Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby T. Harris, of Greenville. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of flowers matching the

flower girls.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Tommy Tice of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Ed Clark of Greenville, brother of the bridegrrom. Bill Cherry of Greenville, uncle of the bridegroom, and Mike Ruff of Washington, D.C. Junior usher was Billy Tice of Greenville, brother of the bride.

The brides mother wore a blue dress with matching accessories. She wore a white carnation corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore an aqua dress with a matching white lace coat. She wore a pink carnation corsage.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Cox of Greenville.

Mrs. Joyce Mills of Win terville presided at the guest register.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed by Dr. Ira M. Hardy II and Dr. Robert L. Timmons of Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is currently in the U.S. Army.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

DEAR ABBY: My mother is a 46-year-old widow vdio has been seeing a very nice man her age for four months. My older brother thinks Mamma is being disloyal to Dad, win has been dead for a year.* My brother says Mammas lived her life.

Abby, Mamma raised nine kids practically single-handed. Dad got sick seven years ago. "nie last three he hardly left his bed and Mamma nursed him like a baby, knowing it was just a matter of time and hed die. The last year was awful, but Mamma never complained and she did all she could to make Dad happy and comfortable.

My brother says Mamma should have respected the memory of Dad enough to stay home for a whole year and wear black. I say Mamma is entitled to as much happiness as she can get now. How can I convince my brother that he is wrong? ON MAMMAS SIDE

DEAR ON: You miv not be aWe to. Bnt dont worry about it. Your mother all she could for your father niiile he was alive, and any happiness she finds now shes earned.

DEAR ABBY: I just found out that a real neat guy I used to know in high school is stationed at a Naval base near here. [Hes an officer.] I havent been in toiKh with him for a couple of years, but I hear hes not married anymore. [Neither am I.]

Ive always had a thing for this guy, and he liked me, too, but the timing was never right. Anyway, now that were hpth free do you thdnk it would be a good idea if I drove over to the base and surprised him?

Im afraid if I called him up first he might think I was chasing him. BROWNIE

DEAR BROWNIE: And if you just drove over to the base and surprised him what do you think hed think? If I were you. Id skip the surprise, and chase him on the telephone first.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HATES TO ASK IN ALBANY. N. Y.: ASK! A seven-time loser has a lot of explaining to do. I believe in forgiving seven times 77. but Id like to know what Im forgiving.

Mrs. John T. Richards and Mrs. W. S. Dawson were first place winners at the Wednesday morning duplicate game played at the Bank of North Carolina.

Others who placed were: Mrs. R. William McConnell and Mrs. David B. Stevens, second; Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. W. J. Shaw, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, first; Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third. The game was played at the Bank of North Carolina.

The Friday night game, which was played at Planters Bank, had the following winners:

Mrs. J. M. Horton and Louis Newsome, first; Kim Goodman and David Proctor, second; Dr. Gordon Smirh and George Martin, third.

The Saturday afternoon game was played at First Federal Savings and Loan. North-South winners included: Mrs. Roger Critcher and Mrs. J. H. Rhodes, first; Mrs. John C. Proctor and Louis Newsome, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Dr. Charles Duffy, third.

East-West winners were: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, firts; Mrs. Glen Land and Mrs. George Arapage, second; Robert L. Bland and Kim Goodman, third.

Delta Chapter Ceremony Held

The Delta Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International held its annual orientation and initiation ceremony at the First Christian Church, Greenville, Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

Hiose who were initiated into Delta were; Miss Camille Clark, Mrs. Madeline Hall Griffin, Mrs. Rachel Poole Welborn, Mrs. Elizabeth Bridges Wilkerson; as active members; and Dr. Sally Pence, as an honorary member.

A social hour honoring the new members climaxed the ceremony for the afternoon.

Welcome Wagon Club To Meet

Problems? YouD feel better tf you get tt off your ebest For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 6f7M, L. A., CaUf. Mm. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know. send f 1 to Abby, Box 6t7M, Los Angeles, CaL Mm.

The monthly luncheon of the Greenville Welcome Wagon Club will be held Wednesday, April nth, at 11:30.

The nominating committee will present the slate of officers and installation will take place in May.

Mrs. John Huber will speak on decoupage and a Chinese elephant auction will be held.

Personals

Miss Sylvia D. House of Landover, Md., has been home for two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. J. P. Moss Jr., of Pamlico Beach, and her brother, George L. House Jr., of Greenville.

DECORAMA

Daughter. 8. Was

GLASGOW, ScoUand (WS) For a wed( nobody even noticed theat Mary McManus had abondoned her seven children here and had flown off to England alone.

CARD PARTY The Library Committee of the Greenville Women of the Moose will sponsor a card party Tuesday, beginning at 8:00 p.m., in the main auditorium of the Moose Home.

Katherine Withers is the committee chairman

Mrs. Marjorie T. Haddock of Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Helen A. McGlohon is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK

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Odrlnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercises. Odrlnex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25.

FASHIONS For Women

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Fox Pharmacal Inc. 1973

DOWNTOWN

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Compare it to a feeling for clothes. A room has its basic costumeand all the rest accessories, if a woman can put herself together, she can put a room together. Studying the model rooms created by professionals in stores across the country can be one of the best ways for you to learn how to bring together all the elements that go into a successful room. There's never been a better time to go model-room studying. You probably will see rooms you like and those you don't care for at all.

Put your living room together with beautiful new wall to wall carpeting from our fine collection. Eastern Carpet Inc., 402 West Greenville Blvd., Grefn-ville. 754-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."

TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 9, 1973 3

Birthday Supper djjj Officers Held Thiu-sday Are Named

Cherie Louise Lane celebrated her third birthday with a supper held Hiursday night in her honor given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Lane Jr.

Relatives attending were: Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Parker; Delma^ Kenneth, and TTiurman Glenn Parker; Mrs. T. G. Savage; and Miss Minnie Lee Parker, from Hobgood, Mrs. R. L. Lane Sr. and Mrs. Tom Jacksons from Ayden; and Mrs. W. C. Taylor from Greenville.

A birthday party was held Saturday. Winnie-the-Pooh was used as the decorative them and refreshments.

The guests were: Debbie Scott from Tabroro; Angelia Whitehurst; Donna and Scott Beaman; Tena Foy; Terry and Lorriane Dail; Joan McLawhorn; Lee and Deana Hemby; Brian and John Michel Dilday; Teresa Woodard; Brenda Mills; Kimberly and Karen Floyd, and Ashley Singleton, all from Greenville.

New officers of the Greenville Cotillion Dance Club were named recently.

Named were: Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Harris, president; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hardee, vice president; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers, treasurer;

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, assistant treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hawley, by-laws; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bloom, entertainment; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse, publicity.

For the dance, music was provided by the Clubmen. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of jonquils and daffodils.

The next dance will be held Friday night. May 18, at the Moose Lodge.

If youre buying something on discount, be sure you know what you have to go without to get it.

Births

Kilgo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kilgo III, Orlando, Fa., a daughter, Tamara Jean, on March 24, 1973.

Gold

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Alfred Gold, Kinston, a son, William Andrew, on March 25, 1973.

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THURSDAY

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 9, 1973

Med School Issue Stirred Up

Things are swirling in the matter of the Carolina University School of Medicine and apparently most of the recent uproar is due to the inopportune resurrection of the N.C. Medical Society report recommending abolishment of the school.

The recommendation was prepared by the deans of the three existing medical schools and other officials.

The report brought a storm of protest.

Urges Church Political Role

By BRYAMIAISUP RALEIGH-Thp church leaches concern for the poor and the imprisoned, but church members too seldom connect sermons from the pulpit with politics.

That linkage is vital to achieve goals of social and economic justice, said the Itev. Collins Kilburn.

The legislature is the

BRYAN

IIAISLIP

arena for decision. Church people must have in put with those who represent them if they are to exert any influence on decision-making. he expalined.

Kilburn. an ordained minister, moves in the arena as a registered lobbyist . What distinguishes him from others of the breed prowling the State Legislative Building in his thin expense account and the North Carolina Council of Churches as his employer.

His described his operation as the lobby for those who have no lobbyprisoners, welfare recipients, the (Iderly poor, the children of poverty.

On this behalf, he but-fe tonholes lawmakers to urge votes for legislation given priority by the Council. He attends public hearings and committee meetings to follow the progress of bills. He reports to church leaders and encourages back-home contact with Representatives and Senators.

Troops Behind Him

The troops are behind him, although not so effectively mobilized. The Council includes 21 denominational groups, embracing some .'5,000 congregations with total membership of more than one million.

Legislators receive a clergyman-lobbyist with courtesy and respect, Kilburn reported. He finds the job an exciting challenge, although the frustrations are sometimes enough to make a preacher curse.

i have no illusions about our clout, said Kilburn. In practical terms, he acknowledged, politicians are not accustomed to listening seriously to spokesmen for the church on issues such as taxes, prison conditions, and social er-vices.

Traditionally, legislators have expected the church to he interested only when liquor and sex are involved. We have to overcome some of that attitude, he explained.

From Pulpit To Politics

Kilburn, director of Social ministries for the council of churches, took on the lobbying role in the 1971 session. Previously, he was pastor of a Raleigh church. He still goes into the pulpit on oc-ocasion as a guest, and when he does the sermon is apt to deal with actions in the legislature.

That isnt meddling instead of preaching, he insisted. The responsibilities of citizenship, he said, are within the sphere of concern for religion.

When he talks to lawmakers, Kilburn doesnt claim to speak with the combined voice of a million church people There is a democratic process, offering participation from the ground up. through which the Council selects.measures to support, he added.

Priorities are adopted at the Councils annual assembly. For this session, the package includesj Package Reviewed

1. Penal reform, with particular attlbntion to a community-ba|ed approach for juvenile corrections, and an incentive pay system for inmates.

2. Tax reform, looking to an equitable adjustment of the load according to ability to pay. If there is any tax repeal. Kilburn said, it should begin with the sales tax on food. Implicit in that position is opposition to Femoval of the soft drink tax, he added.

3. Social services, funding at too per cent of need for payments to families with dependent children, and supplemental state money to cover all recipients in the transfer to a federal program of aged and disabled.

4. Abolishment of the death penalty. Kilburn has counseled support for a compromise which would limit the crimes for which the death penalty could be imposed.

5. Migrant labor camps, raising standards for health and sanitation. Kilburn will report to the Council at its annual assembly in High Point on May 1. The record will show some success and some failure, he said.

A social order founded on justice and moral values is a long range goal, achieved only through sustained effort, he said. An awakening in the pew to political incolvement is a first step, he added.

His presence on the legislative scene is evidence of a growing awareness in the churches of the need to address social and economic concerns with moral implications.

Much more needs to be done, said Kilburn. In many churches, the issues are never raised. We can be more effective as church members themselvest)ecome involved.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2Cotanche Street, Greenville, .N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday ITirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

DAVID jl LI.AN WHICH.ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WIIICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Throughout much of the state, it was viewed as grossly unfair and provincial. Its effect was electric and indignation was quick to rise among citizens everywhere.

Dr. John R. Gamble, Jr. D-Lincoln, the only physician member of the Legislature, raised questions about many areas of the report. Included was the fact that Department of Labor statistics were years old and had been superceded by a report issued in the winter of 1972.

Dr. Gamble has also properly taken easterners to task for emphasizing regionalism in the quest for the school. We have been guilty of this, probably because we are here in the east and feelings on this matter run so high in the east. Certainly, however, the ECU medical school would serve the entire state and it is logical to assume that its graduates would spread throughout the state, including the east, to alleviate the physician shortage.

Finally the uproar raised the anger of a group of legislators to the point where a bill was introduced by Rep. Larry Eagless D-Edgecombe, with a number of co-signers calling for a statewide referendum on a $50 million bond issue to finance the school.

Well, we are doubtful that the people should have to vote bonds for this essential project when there is adequate surplus on hand to finance it, but we certainly welcome this show oif concern and enthusiasm on the part of these elected representatives in the face of the constant maneuverings to thwart the ECU medical schools development.

Someday, perhaps, the {ibwer structure is going to learn that the desire and determination to see the ECU medical school through to a successful conclusion is prevalent among the people of our state.

Power types operate best in government when there is an atmosphere of public apathy or ignorance. There is surely no atmosphere of apathy or ignorance on this particular issue and the power groups which have consistently fought the medical school would be well advised to recognized this.

Changing View On Watergate?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The fact that H R. (Bob) Haldeman, President Nixons White House staff chief, went unannounced to Capitol Hill on March 28 and told a score of Republican Congressmen that he knows nothing whatever about the

Watergate scandal may signal a long-overdue change in the White house Watergate game of unconcerned aloofness.

If so, the change will be praised by Republican politicians. The Republican party is in a growing mood of independence from the White House on the Watergate and attendant scandals, with minimum concern about political damage to President Nixon and maximum concern about its own skin.

Thus, the mere fact that the normally unapproachable Haldeman, heretofore remote from such mere mortals as Republican Congressmen, decided to venture into the chilly climate of the Capitol may be far more revealing of the inner Watergate fears now besetting the White House than the public pronouncements of Ron Ziegler, Mr. Nixons press secretary.

The invitation to Haldeman from Rep. Howard W. Robison of New York, chairman of the liberal-leaning band of Republicans called the Wednesday Group, went to the White House in January. It was accepted suddenly one week in advance of Haldemans 5 p.m. appearance on March 28.

White House aides, who have been pushing a new policy of exposing key presidential assistants like Haldeman to informal congressional panels, say that the Watergate scandal had nothing to do with Haldemans appearance. Perhaps. But some of those* present during Haldemans session with the Wednesday Group sensed that Watergate was one reason the haughty Haldeman was extending a

new hand of friendship.

The Congressmen learned nothing new about

Watergate. As some of those present were starting to leave shorTly before 6:30 that Wednesday evening, Haldeman was asked bluntly what he knew about it. In ten minutes worth of reply, he said that it was difficult to deny something that you arent accused of

(presumably meaning that he himself has not been specifically accused of complicity in the Watergate break-in and bugging). He said even his wife has asked him about secret funds but that he never had a secret fund.

The meeting broke up with some of those present feeling that, although Haldemans appearance had been extremely welcome, far more was needed to end the dangerous split which is putting the White House on one side of the Watergate scandal and the rest of the Reupublican part on the other.

In short. Republican Congressmen who have to run for reelection in 1974 are thinking not about loyalty to their President in the enveloping scandal of the 1972 campaign but about their own political skins.

As one key conservative Republican Senator told us: The only way for the Republican party to keep from getting badly hurt is for us to dig it all out.

'^at feeling,indeed, seems finally to be getting through to the White House. There are indications, for example, that White House counsel John W. Dean III has now forcefully proposed to Mr. Nixon that he and other White House aides who have been charged with complicity in Watergate should be permitted to testify before the Senate select committee headed by Sen. Sam Ervin, Jr., of North Carolina.

Deans rationale: the

Presidents claim of executive privilege, a claim

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

IS JUSTICE ENOUGH?

People often complain that they do not get their just deserts in life. This is ture, and we can thank God that it is. Justice is a two-edged sword. If there were nothing but justice in the world, you and I would be in a sorry plight. If we received our just deserts on every occasion, we would be suffering punishment today for many evils which God in his mercy has overlooked. When we are disposed to complain and say that God has not given us as many blessings as we should have, we should look at the

other side of the picture and become very conscious of the qually important reality, namely, that He has not held us fully accountable for all our mistakes and sins.

Justice is no more perfect in this imperfect world than anything else. There is not as much justice in the world as .we would desire, but there is infinitely more mercy than we deserve. ^ Actually, the infallible working of strict justice in our lives coul(l be more harmful to us than the presence of injustice.

By Earl Douglass

OfFWITttfflStfEAD.

By ART BUCHWALD

The Meat Boycotters

WASHINGTON-It was the fifth day of our meat boycott and the family was sitting around the dining-room table wiping up the gravy from the cheese-and-turnip casserole that my wife had prepared for us. You could see the pride in the childrens faces. They had survived almost a week without meatand they knew they had struck a great blow for lower food prices.

I dont even miss meat, my daughter Jennifer said.

I dont even miss chicken, my daughter. Connie agreed.

My son Joel said, The voice of the consumer has been heard in the land.

Then you all agree, I said, that twycotts are the best way of showing our discontent over high prices. Everyone agreed.

The reason I raise the question, I said, is that the telephone company is thinking of doubling the price of a call from 10 cents to 20

cents. This would be an increase of 100 per cent and I think if they do it we should boycott the telephone system.

The family looked at me as if I had gone mad.

Boycott the telephone company? Jennifer said. But how could I talk to my friends?

You could write them letters, I suggested No one writes anyone letters any more, Connie said.

Even if they did, Joel said, theyd never be delivered.

My wife, who never knows when Im kidding, said, Are you serioGs about boycotting the phone company?

Dead serious,^ I said. Weve got to bring them to their knees. Weve got to bring the cost of a telephone call down, down, down.

I wont do it, Jennifer shouted. I wont give up the telephone.

You gave up meat, I

said.

Meat is just food, she shouted The teleirfione Is my life.

Connie yelled, Wed die without the telephone.

Joel agreed. Man has to communicate by phone or his ear will wither away,

My wife said, Ill give up one or the other but I wont give up both meat and the telephone.

ART

Other Editors Say A Deafen ingSilence

(Kinston Free Press)

When the United States renewed its bombing of North Vietnam last December hardly a day passed that some anti-war activist did not issue a statement decrying this action and dwelling on the inhumane treatment of North Vietnamese people by the U.S. and its Allies in Indochina.

Those American who traveled to Hanoi at that time to visit damaged hospitals and other institutions, and their sympathizers in the anti-war movement at home, made certain their opposition was heard through all media that would give them any time or space.

Snce the release of the American POWs, the details of the torture many of them suffer has come to light. However the peaceniks and anti-war critics of the Nixon Administration have remained silent in all languages!

This deafening silence from the socalled proponents of more human treatment of the North Vietnamese raises some pertinent questions now that more of the truth of inhuman treatment of war prisoners has been carefully documented by the men returning from the infamous Hanoi Hilton prison camp.

What do the doves say about a POW who was buried up to his neck and left in that position for seven days? What do the doves say about a POW whose leg was broken from twisting by his captors? Was this not inhumane and contrary to all faces of international law? Last December the Jane Fondas and others could be heard loudly. So could the political opportunists who sought to make capital out of the delay in the end of the war and the return of our men from the Hanoi prisons.

Where ate the public statements now that should be forthcoming from these doves and politicians who profess such devotion to humanity so long as it is the other side of the world? Dont our boysthe greatest group of heroes to be produced by this generation of fighting Americanmerit even a word from them now?

Nevertheless, I said, if were going to stick by our principles, we will have to boycott the telephone company, just as we will have to boycott the gasoline stations when they raise the price of gas.

Raise the price of gas? Joel said. What am I going to do with my car?

Keep it in the garage until the gasoline companies see the error of their ways.

How do I get to school? Connie said.

Take the bus.

Whats a bus? Connie demanded.

Dont be smart, I said. If were going to give up meat because they raised the prices on us. were going to give up the telephone and gasoline and, if they raise electricity, well give up air conditioning.

But we have to have air conditioning, Jennifer said.

Look, prices are going up on everything. Why should we just sock it to the farmer? If we really want our voices heard, weve got to sock the phone company, the gasoline companies, the power companies and afiyone else who thinks they can horse around with our household budget.

I say were either in the boycott business for real or we get out of it altogether. Now what do you say?

My wife sighed. Ill order a pork roast from the butcher tomorrow morning.

Going Up, Or Down?

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Ufe is an elevator.

Are you going up or down?

Your status rarely if ever remains stationary. The main thing is, it is highly important to know which direction it is going.

If it is going up, all you have to do is keep up the good work. If it is going down, it becomes immediately impwrative to take

BUCHWALD

corrective stepa.

How can you determine your real prestige in a society in which even your best friend wont tell you that you have bad breath?

Well, there are ways. For example, you need worry no further about your status if ^

Your neighbors band together and throw a block party once a month in your honor.

Every time you drive up to your supermarket the manager rolls out a red carpet to your car door.

The barbershop where you get your hair cut keeps a special chair with your name on it.

A genealogical society writes to tell you that they have discovered that you are the legitimate heir of a European royal family.

When you play golf at your club, the caddy asks you for your autograi^.

You own your own pro foot ball team, and sometimes the players let you play quarter back during practice sessions.

Bartenders at two places have named drinks after you.

Yes, big boy, if these things are true about you, youre in pretty solid.

But how do you tell when your prestige is slipping?

Well, maybe its about time you resigned from the human race if

Your smartest son is caught stealing a second-hand 1962 Volkswagen.

Both Republican and Democratic political workers ask you to vote in the other partys primary.

When you go into a liquor store for a bottle, the owner automatically reaches for the muscatel wine.

Every dog in the neighborhood can whip your dog even in his own front yard.

The local state unemployment office votes you a gold star for having the best attendance; record of any applicant in the last 10 years.

But cheer up, man. There is only one way left for you to go. It has to be up.

Quotes

Pride goeth forth on horseback gran and gay; but cometh back on foot, and begs its way.Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

We exaggerate misfortune and happiness alike. We are never either so wretched or so happy as we say we are, Balzac.

Quandary In Economic Policies

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - An economic enigma now presents the Nixon administration with a dilemma that seems to leave no way out except through a paradox.

That, neat as a knot, is the quandary in which the nation's economic leadership finds itself as prices and frustrations rise, as Congress grows impatient and critical, and as time runs out on pet economic theories.

The enigma is how an administration outspokenly dedicated to free enterprise has become so entangled in the economic machinery that the government, perhaps as much as supply-demand, has become a pricing deter

minant.

There is growing evidence that the latest waves of inflation, the worst in two decades, are partly the result of price increases made in anticipation of stiffer economic controls or perhaps even a price freeze.

If this is so, an element may have been introduced into market decisions that could take years to remove. A freeze imposed now, for instance, could produce the same perjdexing problems months later when removed.

Moreover, it might by then have distorted supply-demand ratios, since many producers might cease to expand production if they felt they couldnt obtain a fair {ice for their products. Very real shortages could result.

If the administration doesnt act now it faces the prospect of continued price increases by businessmen who, believing that it will eventually have to act, raise their prices in anticipation.

Either course causes problems.

To impose controls would be a paradox of economic philosophy in which the belief remains in a market frej^^jof controls but the actio^json-cedes the necessity of intervention.

To refrain from further restraintson prices presents the risk of bqing adjudged indifferent to the needs of the people, an unfair charge perhaps, but one that could stick in an emotional economic atmosphere.

These are among the un-

happiest options placed before any administration in a long time, but they cannot be avoitted. Each wholesale and consumer price , index report intensifies the urgency of action.

The Wholesale Price Index for March soared more than 26 per cent on an annual basis, and it wasnt food commodities alone that produced the high figure. Industrial raw materials leaped more than 14 per cent.

The decisions on how to fight those increases now appear to involve issues as basic as those encountered during the great depression of the 1930s, among them: presidential versus congressional power and traditional versus a new Re-publican economic philosophy.

Art Lovers Of The World Pay Tribute To Picasso

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Attociated Press Writer

MOUGINS, France (AP) -Art lovers around the world today saluted the goiius of Pablo Picasso, dead at 91 after one of the most notable and influential careers in the history of painting.

The Spanish-born revolutionary who changed the course of 20th century art died Sunday at his walled estate overloc^ing the Mediterranean. Death was attributed to a heart attack brought on by collation of fluid in the lungs.

Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced.

Picasso had been,reported in good health and working with his usual zest despite recurrent attacks of grippe during the winter. He recently completed arrangements for the showing in Avignon next month of all his paintings xtxluced since 1970, a total of 201 canvases.

Saturday night, the artist and his wife, Jacqueline, entertained friends at dinnw. Picasso was reported in high spirits, eating heartily and entertaining his guest with stories. After the guests left, he went to his studio to work.

When he awakened Sunday morning, tw complained of a pain and his wife called a doc

tor. But by the time he arrived 10 minutes later, Picasso was dead.

Picasso died among one of the greatest troves of 20th century art ever amassed in private hands.

He was the greatest collector of his own works, releasing only a small part of his prolific production for sale. Hundreds of these paintings and drawings were stacked away in a strongroom built onto his two-story home. He kept the key to room himself, and only a few outsiders ever had a lo^ at his hoard. What disposition he made of this collection in his will was not known yet.

Estimates of Picassos wealth were considered the wildest sort of guesswork, but he was undoubtedly one of the richest artists who ever lived, and probably the richest. He was selling enough of his work to live comfortably in Paris by the time he was 30, and in the last SO years his prices rose steadily.

Bom in Malaga, on the south coast of Spain, Picasso was a child genius who seemed to never stop imagining new ways to present his universe. He mastered rspresentational art, invented cubism to give a new dimension to painting, then

RARE PUBLIC APPEARANCE Artist Pablo Picasso sits with his wife Jacqueline in 1970 as they watch a bull fight at Frejus, the French Riviera, during a rare public awiearance. The 91-year-old grand master died at his home Sunday in Mougins, France. (AP Wirephoto)

Evans-Novak.

(Continued from page 4)

ridiculed by leading legal .scholars as going far beyond the reach of the Constitution, is making Mr. Nixon look as though he is afraid to have his White House aides tesify because he has so much to conceal.

The political ramifications of Watergate cant yet be measured, but they can be sensed. Thus, Republican politicans and fat cats in California two months ago were giving serious thought to the possible candidacy of Jeb Stuart Magruder, former White House aide and deputy head of the Committee to Reelect the President, for Carolifornia secretary of state. Magruder went to California with^ a white paper" outlining his qualifications and going to great length to declare his inncocence of any wrongdoing in the Watergate scandal.

Today those same pliticans and fat cats wouldnt touch Magruder with a 10-foot pole, to quote one of them.

Thats only the leading edge of the political storm being kicked up by Watergate. The more the storm grows, the wider will become the breach between the President and the rest of his party.

Housing Will Be Topic For Women Voters

Housing will be the topic of discussion at this Wednesdays General Meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters.

CJonducted by Mrs. Joseph Gibbs with the assistance of Mrs. Paul Haggard and Miss Margaret Blanchard, the program will consist of slides showing some living conditions in Greenville and a subsequent discussion, steps to provide safe and adequate housing for those with low incomes will be proposed and evaluated.

To be held at the First Presbyterian Church, the meeting will begin with coffee at 7:30 p.m. and will continue with the program at 8:00 p.m.

Hostess for the evening is Mrs. Rodney Schmidt.

The public is urged to attend this meeting.

CHOU APPEARS TOKYO (AP) Chinese Premier CTjou En-lai attended the final performance by a Japanese wrestling team Sunday in Peking and had his picture taken with the athletes, the official Chinese news agency reports. ^ ^

NOTICE!!

ECU Grad Student in Geology studying fossils in the Pitt County area would be most interested in talking with anyone with knowiedge of Pitt County locations in which bones, shark teeth, shells, or other fossils have been found. Please write P.O. Box 2432. Greenviiie or telephone 752-0055 after 7 p.m.

turned to distortion, with the face and body taken apart and then reassemUed in accordance with his own visk. Desiste the wide appeal of his representational irork in his Blue and Rose periods, it is the distortions that the public gen-o^y associates with his name.

In my case a picture is a sum of destructions, Picasso said in an intwview in 1935. I make a picture thoi I destroy it ... A picture is not thought out and settled beforehand. While it is being done it changes as ones thoughts change. And when it is finished it goes on changing according to the state of mind of whoever is looking at it.

Picassos new view (rf his subjects led to vehement criticism and controversy. His paintings were called ugly and unwOTthy of the word art. The artist had an answer: Everyone wants to understand art. Why not try to understand the song of binls? Why does one love the night, flowers, everything around one, without trying to understand them? But where art is concerned people think they tnust understand it.

In the Old Picasso won the argument, a success with the critics, the general public and the museums and wealthy art buyers who could afford his inrices.

Picasso first came to France in 1901 and settled in Paris in 1904. He made frequent visits to his native Spain until the end of the Spanish civil war, when he vowed never to return as long as Generalissimo Francisco Franco was in power.

However, he attested to his love of the Spanish people with the gift in 1970 of 900 of his works to a museum that had been founded in his honor in Barcelona. And he gave his antiwar masterpiece inspired by the Fascist bombing in the civil war, the mural Guernica, to the people of Spain with the proviso Utal it ^lould not be delivered until civil liberties have been restored. Meanwhile, it remains in the Museum of Modern Art in New

TV Log

WNCT

MONDAY

:30 CBS News 7 00 Truth 7.30 Tell the Truth 1:00 GunsmoKe 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Dey 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 1:30 CBS News 9:00 Capt.

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York, where it has been on loan since 1939.

Picasso joined the Ck>munist party in 1944, but never participated actively in party affairs. He told an intervieww in 1947: When I was a boy in ^)ain, I was very poor and very aware of bow people had to live. I learned that ie Communists were for the poor people. That was enough to know. So I became for the Communists.

Picassos chief contribution to the Communist cause was probably the design that was adopted as the dove of peace by the Communists world peace movement that flourished during the 19S0s. It was an outstanding example of Picassos skill in creating a work of beauty with a few simple

lines.

Picasso was married twice and between his marriages had a series of well publicized lia-sons. He married Olga IQiok-lova, a baUet dancer, in 1918. She bore him a son. Paulo, before they drifted apart in the late 1920s.

His wife was succeeded by Marie-Therese Walter, who bore him a daughter, Maya, in 1935. Dora Maar was the painters next mistress, and she was succeeded in 1944 by Francoise Gilot. During their 11-year liaison she had a son and a daughter, Claude and Paloma.

Jacqueline Roque became Picassos last mistress in 1955, the year his wife died, and he married her in 1961, when she was 35 and he was 79.

Ch. 9

12:30 Search 1:00 Young

and

A PICASSO LEGACTY A few hours after death in France of artist Pablo Picasso, a woman walks through Chicagos Civic Center plaza past the largest rendering of a; of his works. The design for the unnamed sculpture was donated to Chicago by Picasso and unveiled in August 1967. It is constructed of rusty steel, stands five stories tall and weighs 160 tons. (AP Wirephoto)

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TREE-PLANTING MIYAZAI, Japan (AP) -Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako led some 23,000 Japanese in planting 29,000 saplings Sunday at the foot of Mr. Kirishima.

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Soft Drink Tax RepealOpposed

during the week. On Tuesday it was a group of students from Maury Junior High with Mrs. Carson Edwards as their teacher. On Thursday it was a group of students from St. Raphaels School in Greenville

By SAM D. BUNDY Two shots out of the blue occurred on Thursday of this week. At a House Finance Committee in the morning a vote of 29 to 23 sent the soft drink tax repeal off to a sub-committee for further study along with all other tax repeal measures.

Many had expected a favoraMe report on the basis of Governor Holshousers recommendation for repeal; however, it appears that it stiffened the resistance of the opponents and by some night time manipulations things were set by committee meeting time.

Finance Committee Chairman Liston B. Ramsey (no relation to the Speaker of the House), a Democrat and an ardent foe to the soft dimk tax repeal is clearly in the drivers seat. He will appoint the sub-committee and can have the committee to report at his convenience. With adjournment due on May 11, Mr Ramsey almost has it in his power to kill the proposed soft drink tax repeal by delay. The tobacco forces exerted great influence on this decision by the committee, for they feel that the repeal of the soft drink tax would leave open the possibility and probability of more tax on cigarettes. And they are right. The tobacco people feel that the soft drink tax and the tobacco tax went on as a package deal and should be treated as a

package deal. I doubt seriously that (]iovemor Holshouser has as many friends in the tobacco industry as he had a few months ago.

The second shot out of the blue was the introduction of a bill by Representative Larry Eagles of Tarboro calling for a statewide referendum on a $50 million bond issue to finance a medical school at East Carolina University. Mr. Eagles stated on the floor of the House that I dont think that the General Assembly or the people need a committee to tell us whether or not we need more ck>ctors and where they should be trained. Many others agree with him and believe that East is being given the cat and mouse play. The bill was referred to the Appropriations Committee.

It was my pleasure and priviledge to conduct two school groups on a Legislative tour

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6The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Mwiday, April , 1973GOP Fail Close Gap On Democrats In Affiliation

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J.President Nixons landslide victory last November has not helped the GOP close the gap on the Democrats in terms of party affiliation, as many Republican strategists had believed it would.

TTie GOP continues to be the minority party in American politics, as it has been for more than three decades, "nie latest surveys show 27 per cent of citizens, 18 and over, describing themselves as Republicans, compared to 42 per cent who call themselves Democrats and 31 per cent who classify themselves as independents.

Tlie findings recorded in the latest series of five surveys, taken since the election in November, closely parallel the findings recorded in six successive surveys taken prior to the November election. In the earlier series of surveys, taken between June and October of last year, 28 per cent of persons interviewed said they were Republicans, 43 per cent Democrats, while 29 per cent described themselves as independents.

Minority Party For Three Decades

The GOP has had minority party status for more than three decades. Prior to the FDR era. Republicans for many years had enjoyed the same wide advantage that the Democrats hold today.

By 1940, just before World War II the Republican and Democratic parties were nearly equal in numerical strength, 38 per cent to 42 per cent respectively, with another 20 per cent of the adult population classified as independents.

The next 24 years, from 1940 to 1964, refx-esented a long-term decline for the GOP, while the Democratic party made corresponding gains. The proportion of independents changed comparatively little over this period.

Since 1964, the proportion of independents has increased, while the Democrats havetended to lose ground. TTie jM'oportion of Republicans increased slightly in the late 60s, but the enfranchisement in 1971 of 11 million Americans, 18 to 20 years old, contributed to a GOP decline in 1971 and 1972.

To provide the latest index of party strenght, 7,540 adults were interviewed in person by Gallup Poll representatives in five nationwide surveys conducted since the presidential election in November. The following question has been asked regularly since 1940:

In politics, as of today, do you consider youfiself a Republican, Democrat or independent?

Following is the 33-year trend:

TREND: 1940-1973 18 and Older

LATEST June-Oct. 72 June-Sept. '71 Jan.-March

Rep.

27%

Dem.

42^

bid

31^

21 and Older

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1966

1965

1964

29^

30 27

31 27 25 23 22

1960

1950

1940

Note: The proportion who do not clasity themselves in one of the three categoriesranging from 2 to 4 per centhas been excluded in each set of figures.At Least 12 Die In N.C. Traffic

The North Carolina Highway Patrol reports that at least 12 persons have died in weekend traffic mishaps in the state, including four in a single-car collision near Aberdeen.

The deaths brought the states traffic toll for the year to 414, compared to 470 in the corresponding period last year.

George McLaurin, 60, his wife Betty. 63, and Robert Burns, 58, all of Aberdeen, and Rebecca Alford, 55. of Fairmont died when their car ran off N.C. 5 one mile west of Aberdeen.

William Kiefer Jr., 25, of Blo-xom. Va., died when his car ran off U.S. 13 and struck a culvert eight miles north of Winton in Gates County.

Seventy-seven-year-old Exum Black of Roanoke Rapids was killed when his vehicle ran off U.S. 158 near Roanoke Rapids and struck a tree.

A Raleigh man. James White, :t2. was killed when his car ran off a rural road 11 miles south of Creedmore in Granville County and overturned.

Melvin Furr, 17, of Oakboro died when his vehicle ran off the road and struck a tree on N.C. 218 three miles east of New Salem in Union County.

Raymond Perry, 66, of Zebu-lon, was killed when he pulled his car from a driveway on a rural road north of Zebulon and was struck by another vehicle.

Garry Ledbetter, 23, of Kings Mountain, was killed when his car ran off N.C. 216 and struck a utility pole near Kings Mountain.

Thirteen-year-old Rhonda Steele of Mt. Gilead was killed when the car in which she was riding skidded off N.C. 73 13 miles west of Ellerbe and hit a tree.

Denise Avery, 19, of Cleveland, died in a head-on collision on U.S. 70 six miles east of Statesville.

Litter Hunted By Diving Clubs

SAN DIEGO (AP) Pollution fighters along the nations .shores have discovered a new underwater sport diving for litter.

Keep America Beautiful. Inc. the national environmental improvement organization, re-ixirts that diving clubs in Californias San Diego County are enthusiastic participants in a broad-based program to clean up the areas many harbors, bays and beaches.

Thanks in part to the divers, KAB points out. tons of debris have been fished out and many underwater hazards have been eliminated.

Thomas A. Edison announced his invention of the phonograph Nov. 21, 1877.

CHICAGO (AP) - High-level lighting systems at three driver test centers here have accomplished two beneficial results efficiency of the stations is up and irritation associated with having a student driver in the family is down.

The system, consisting of 1,-000-watt Metalare lamps in Acre-of-Lite fixtures, made it possible for the state of Illinois to extend driver tests beyond daylight hours. Both the lamps and the massive fixtures, which .spread an average of 5 foot-candles of light per acre of ground, are produced by GET Sylvania Inc.

'The lights were installed to make it easier for working parents who found it inconvenient to accompany' their student drivers to test centers during normal working hours. The longer operational hours also greatly increased the testing capacity of the centers. About 43 per cent of all tests are performed under lights.

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ITie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 9, 19737Inflation And Short Beef Supply Largely Blamed

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Editors Note Just before last weeks beef boycott was to begin, one of its Louisiana organizers said, Maybe beef prices should be this hi^. If so. we need to know why. AP writer Jerry Eatill spent three days interviewing farmers, stockyard operators, agricultural marketing experts, wholesale meat packers and retailers in an effort to find out why. Here is his story.

prices to stay the same while everything else was shooting up, including her and her husbands salaries.

A New Orleans retailer who asked not to be identified said he wasnt too worried by light sales during the early days of the meat boycott last week because he believed the monthly issue of federal food stamps during the latter part of the week would result in higher weekend sales.

Everyone interviewed in the food chain from the farmers on up mentioned the food stamp situation as a contributor to high prices, but most were reluctant to be quoted.

McFatter said many farmers may be philosophically opposed to the food stamp idea but arent kicking because those on food stamps are buying beef they previously couldnt afford.

Why should the farmer complain? added McFatter. Even a five per cent change in the market demand over a sustained period will affect farm prices. These food stamp sales over the past four years have helped drain the supplies and drive prices up.

Similar rising demand in other nations inhibits the supply of imported beef that would be necessary to keep up with the American consumer's demand, said McFatter.

Now the supply ; .^

Johnn Bankston, an LSU Ag ricultural Extension Service county agent based in Cov ington. La., says cows are not as plentiful in relation to the human population as they were in the 1960s for a simple reasonthey make expensive pets.

You had a lot of people raising beef back then who didnt operate efficiently." he said. They didnt know what their costs were. Most of them were losing money steadily, but didnt realize it.

Finally it got so bad they had to get out altogether, said Bankston. Those people were, in effect, subsidizing meat prices. They were in the business because they loved it. But they found out they couldnt live year after year on love. Vivien, who said he has a virtual free rein to run the ranch he handles for a New Orleans investment broker, said his operation showed a profit in 1972 for the first time in 17 years.

Furthermore, he admits he probably would have been satisfied with a little lower profit margin, especially if the operation had not been losing for so many years and if there was a reasonable expectation of future profits.

Vivien, president of the St. Tammany Parish Cattlemans Association, said he suspects the beef industry is stabilizing and that he probably will begin to increase his herds.

McFatter agreed that farmers throughout the country do have some profit incentive now because of high prices and are beginning to build up their herds.

But he pointed out that increasing the supply of beef available for slaughter takes about three years.

If let alone and allowed to flourish, cattle producers have the tools to supply red meat to everybody at a reasonable price, he said.

Were not ever going back to a 75-cent per pound steak, but beef prices can go down in relation to other prices if supply and demand is allowed to take its course. said McFatter.

Theres a segment of our population that feels entitled to cheap meat. TTiats just not going to happen, he said. It cost a lot of money to produce meat and from here on. meat is going to cost more.

Its going to be in line with other prices, but its not going to be lower than it should be any longer, McFatter said. The cattle farmers in business now are just not going to subsidize the consumer.

By JERRY ESTILL Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS <AP) - A few years ago the farmer would go to market and say.

Heres what I've got. What will you pay me for it?

Now when he takes his goods to market he says, Here is what Ive got, this is how much it cost me to produce it and here is how much I have to sell it for to make a living.

Farming is now in the hands of people who dont scare quite so easily, added H. E McFatter, a Louisiana State University livestock marketing specialist.

The farmers of today are efficient businessmen, he said.

They know exactly when theyre losing money. And when they start losing money, theyre going to cut back production.

The result, he continued, is that food prices in general and beef prices in particular never again will be the bargain they used to be.

This doesnt mean that beef prices can not drop in relation to other food prices as supply and demand fluctuates, he added.

In fact, said McFatter, beef prices appear on the verge of turning downward. But when they go down, they wont go as low as they used to beeven in relation to other prices.

Lets not try to fool people, he said. .The consumer had just as well get used to the idea that hes going to have to spend a little more for food. And that includes beef.

McFatter and others closely associated with producing the nations beef and getting it into the shoppers basket insist the housewife is getting a bargain even at todays prices.

The housewife is not so easily convinced.

She admits she doesnt know much about what a cow has gone through by the time its reduced to a pan-sized chunk of meat in her grocers display case.

But shes pretty sure thatso far as she is concernedthe final price is too high. And shes puzzled about why last weeks much-publicized meat boycott had little effect on the price of beef.

Several interviews with farmers, stockyard operators, agricultural economists, wholesale meat packers and retailers over a week-long period evoked the consensus that general inflation and a short beef supply are the reasons.

The housewife meets inflation at every turn and, to an extent, has learned to live with it.

However, its the complicated factor of the short beef supplya mystery to herthat has caused meat prices to skyrocket in recent weeks at a faster clip than prices in general.

She can understand the demand: Her family wants steak or roast for Sunday dinner.

Theyre used to having it and they crave it, high prices or not.

The short supply is not as simple.

Supply and demand work together, always connected by a chain of money. But as they apply to beef its easier to look at them separately.

First the demand:

Lowell Walters, a member of the Oklahoma State University faculty who recently spoke at Louisiana State University, conducted a study which pointed to two key factors that have caused the domestic demand for beef to nearly double in 15 years:

The rising affluence of the middle-class American.

Widespead increases in welfare payments.

Charles Vivien, a college-educated St. Tammany Parish beef . .

farmer, tells of a young middle- " Ute Comfy lari m class housewife who com- connection wuh the early

plained that after making pay- T?!'" '"LT

Holding Man In Knifing Death

A 42-year-old man is being

M iniRVt TNI tIBHT TO LIMIT tUMTITlIB

ments on a new house, two cars, a camper trailer and a boat she couldnt afford to feed her family.

Vivien admitted that his young middle-class friends problem with priorities probably wouldnt be so great if food prices had stayed at the level they were when she bought the new car, the camper and the boat.

But, he said, it was unrealistic for her to expect food

42, of 1401 West Third St. today.

Cliief Glenn Cannon said Hines di^ about 1:15 a.m. today, about 30 minutes after being cut on the leg with a knife.

Sam Wilkins of 1006 Fairfax Ave. has been charged in connection with the death, the chief explained.

Wilkins was taken into custody about 3:45 a.m.

The cutting occurred at 804 West Fifth St.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

8Tile Dally Reflector, Gresiville, NX:.Monday, April f, lf73

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are mostly 50 cents higher today, with instances of $1.25 to 12.00 higher. 34.25-35.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 34.50-

35.00 Rocky Mour\t; 33.50-35.00 Wilson and High Palls; 33.50-34.50 Siler City and Denton; 33.50-34.00 Tarboro and Bethel;

35.00 Mt. Olive, 32.00 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f o b. dock broilers; Prices steady. Supplies adequate and demand good. Weights trending lighter.

N.C. hens: Prices steady on heavy types and sightly weaker on light types. Supplies adequate and demand fairly good. Heavies, at farm, 23 cents per pound. Light type, at farm, 11-12 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market inched ahead today in sluggish trading as investors continued the moderate rally that began Friday.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 0.67 at 931.74.

Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange led declining issues 664 to 431.

Granby Mining Co. was the most-active up % at 21%, followed by American Telephone, down % at 50%.

Disney World, the third-most-active, was up 4% at 93%, after a favorable earnings report released over the weekend.

The 11 a.m. road^sed NYSE index of about 1,400 common stocks was up 0.09 at 58.32.

The 11 a.m. price-change index on the American Stock Exchange was up .02 at 24.08.

Foster Wheeler, in steam generating construction, was up 1% at 29% after a delayed opening on the NYSE. The current issues of Barrons financial weekly reports that the order pace was quickening at Foster Wheeler and sees this trend continuing upward for the lext couple of years.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 223%

United Utilities 18

Heublein 47%

Jeff-PUot 63%

Tri South 31%

Wickes 18%

Wachovia Realty 25%

Eckerds 28%

Central Soya 28%

Hardees 12

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 12V4-%

Franklin Life 24%-25%

NCNB 36%-37%

Piedmont Air 7%-8V4

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.nv.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Humane Society meets at Planters Bank civic room 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Ix)yal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.The Arts Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. R E. Corbette 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets. Hostesses are Miss Martha Lee Cowell, Mrs. R.C. Henry, Mrs. C.W. Dunn and Mrs. T.I. Moore 8:00 p.m.Rose High Band Boosters meet 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.

F. and A. M.

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in ^the entered apprentice degree 'kdll be done. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

E. Harold Mills, Master James E. Mauray, Secretary

MASONIC NO-nCE Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35, Free and Accepted Masons, will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street.

Integon UteMint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident Planters Natl Bk

Akzona

Alcoa

AllisOial

Am Bds

Am Airlin

Am Can

Am Cyan

Am Motors

AmT&T

BabckW

BeatFd

Bethst

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroP&L

Celanese

Chmpint

ChesCHiio

Chrysler

CocaCol

ComwEd

ContCan

DanRiver

DeltaAir

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EastAirLin

EasKod

Exxon

Firestone

Fla Pow

FlaPwL

FordM

ForMcK

Gen Dynam

GenElec

GenFoods

Gen Mills

GenMot

GTel El

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyr

Greyhd

GulfOU

Hercule

Honwll

IBM

High Low Last

28% 28% 28% 51V4 50%

9% 9%

40% 40%

19% 19%

31% 31%

27% 27 8% 8%

50% 50 3 27%

25%

29%

20%

22%

32%

24%

33%

17%

46%

33%

139% 139% 33 33%

26% 26% 9% 9%

63 63

101% 101% 101% 21 20% 20% 167% 167 167

14% 14% 14% 137% 136% 137% 95% 95% 95%

27%

25%

29%

20%

24%

33%

17%

46%

33%

140

33%

26%

21%

37%

62%

19%

21%

37%

15%

19%

IntHarv

32%

IntPap

37%

Jones & L

20%

Kais Aim

17%

KraftCo

Kroger

20%

LiggMy

40%

LockhdAir

Loews

29%

19%

MeadCp

MinnMM

81%

80%

81%

MobilOil

68%

Monsan

51%

Nabisco

50%

NatDistl

14%

OlinCorp

15%

Penney

87%

PepsiCo

82%

81%

82%

PhillPet

44%

PhUMor

132% 131

132%

Polaroid

128 127%

128

ProctGm

97%

RCA

26%

RepubStl

28%

Revlon

64%

Reynind

45%

RoyCCola

33%

StRegisP

39%

ScottPap

12%

SeaCstLin

38%

37%

38%

SearsR

101% 100%

100%

SouthG)

18%

SouRy

38%

37%

38%

SperryR

40%

StOUCal

83%

StOilINd

86%

85%

86%

StevensJP

29%

SwiftCo

26%

Texaco

37%

TexETr

52%

TexGlfIn

22%

UMC Ind

15%

UNCarbide

42%

41%

Uniroyal

12%

UnOUCal

37%

US Steel

32%

WestgEl

36%

Weyerhs

53%

WinnDx

37%

Woolwth

21%

Xerox

151% 150%

151%

Resumption Not Barred

I Obituaries |

13%-% 2%-% 2%-3 4%-% 18%-% 25 BID

Ebron

Mrs. DeUa Ebron died at her WASHINGTON (AP) - De- home, Rt. 1, Stokes, this mor-spite the formal commitment of ning. Funeral arrangements are the U.S. to a cease-fire, Presi- incomplete, dent Nixon is not legaUy barred from resuming hostilities in Vietnam or Laos, a research

51%

40%

19%

31%

50%

27%

25%

29%

20%

24%

33%

17%

46%

33%

report says.

The report, compiled by the Library of Congress for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, prompted Oiairman

Edwards Mrs. Mary Gaskins Edwards, 67, died at her home near Grimesland at 8:30 Saturday night. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Cliapel by the Rev. Bobby

21%

37%

62%

15%

19%

61% 61%61% 25% 24% 25% 59% 59% 59% 72 71% 71%

27% 27% 27% 31% 31% 31% 24% 24% 24% 26% 26 28% 15% 15% 15% 25% 25% 25% 72% 71% 72% 115% 115% 115% 434% 434 434%

J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., to urge gg^en, pastor of the Black Jack Sunday that Congress formally ^u Baptist Church, and declare an end to the un- hurai jg Greenwood

declared Vietnam war. Cemetery.

(ingress, said Fulbri^t, Edwards spent her life in

should Uke the iniUative at gnd Grimesland

least in declaring that hostil- communities and was a member ities are now ended (and) pro- glack Jack Free WUl

hibit continuation or roiewal of Baptist CSiurch. our military activities in In- surviving are her husband, dochina, as has been y^bert I. Edwards; a son, threatened by the President. Reggie Edwards of the home;

Nixon said on television 10 daughters, Mrs. B. A.

days ago that the United States ^^iggtg of Qrifton and Mrs. R. was not prepared to stand Idly ,j. critcher of Gamer; two by while cease-fire violations fathers, Glenn and Furaey V. by the North Vietnamese f^yj.

mount. Nixons crics have ar- gigtg Mrs J. W. Riggs of gued that he lacks any l^al Mount, Miss Ruth

basis to resume hostilities Qaskins of Black Jack, Mrs. against North Vietnam now oreenvUle, and

that U.S. prisoners of war have j singleton of

been released and American Washington; and eight grand-troops withdrawn. cWldren.

Fisher

SWAN QUARTER Urban B. Fisher, 88, died Saturday in

Pungo district Hospital in Belhaven. Funeral services were held Monday at Soule Methodist Church.

Burial was in the Soule Cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. Robert Randals.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lessie Nixon Fisher, three

Speaker As

Seniors Meet

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage was the keynote speaker at the meeting of the Elm Street Senior Citizens CTub Thursday morning at 10 a.m.

Her topic was Mother Natures Housekeeper.

The Rev. Henry Lofquist, daughters, Mrs. Dick Lupton, of vice president, presided over the. Swan Quarter, Mrs. Pete business session. Brewer, of Greenville and Mrs.

Plans were made for the Bill Sharp, Jr., of Greensboro; annual convention of Senior one sister, Mrs. Lessie Jones of Ctizens to be held in Wilmington Fairfield; four grandchildren May 9-10. and two great grandchildren.

Two new members and one visitor were welcomed at the meeting.

~ Elected Dorm Arrest Man For Coordinator Snuff Larceny

Police, who constantly try to snuff out crime, arrested a 21-year-old Greenvle man here Saturday on larceny charges.

Lee Norris Daniels of 1913A Kennedy Cir. was charged after he aUegedly stole two boxes of

GREENSBORO - Miss Jo Ann Bowen of Greenville, a sophomore at the University of North Caroline here, has been elected a freshman dorm coordinator for the coming academic year.

Miss Bowen, a biology major at UNC-G, is the daughter of Mr.

snuff-valued at $1.30 -from' Mrs. Rex A. Bowen of Rt. 2, Harris Super Market at 901 West Harrisburg. She is a graduate of

FINANCIAL PROTEST

Fifth St. about 9:02 a.m. Saturday, Chief Glenn Cannon reported.

Awards Night Held By Lodge

GRIMESLAND Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.F. and A. M. held an awards night service Tuesday.

Past Grand Master Grand Treasurer James W. Brewer, assisted by Past Master Edward D. Austin, Secretary of Greenville Lodge No. 284, presented 25-year certificates to the following bretheren: Willie Edward Basnight, Marshall Grey Buck, William Harvey Clark, Linwood Cornell Edwards, William Leslie Elks, Hadie Harding Hodges, Joshua Alexandra Moore, Curtis Mack Ross, Jotie Johnson Spain, and Samuel Carlton WUliams.

Brooke Visiting Saigon Today

SAIGON (AP) - Sen. Edward W. Brooke arrived in Saigon today in the final stop of his tour of Indochina.

Before leaving Bangkok after a stay in Thailand, the Mas-

Central Cabarrus High School.

As a freshman dorm coordinator, Miss Bowen will live in a freshman residence hall and along with other house officers and the dorm counselor, she will be responsible for the dorms administration.

Will Organize AstronomyClass

Pitt Technical Institute will have an organizational meeting for a new class meeting in astronomy Wednesday at 7 p.m.

This wiU be an introductory course in basic astronomy which is designed to introduce the person to the stars and planets of the universe.

Classroom and observation sessions will include viewing the stars and planets of the universe.

Gassroom and observation sessions will include viewing the stars and planets with both the naked eye and the telescope. The class wl meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. weekly.

Interested persons are urged to attend the first meeting.

Hardy

Mrs. HoUie Hardy, of Rt. 4, Greenville, died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

She is the mother of Mrs. Mahalie Shivers and Miss Gonie Jorday, both of the home.

Highsmith

Mrs. Lizzie Highsmith, formerly of Stokes, died Sunday in Glendale Hospital in Glendale, Md. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Hines

Mr. Herman Hines of Greenville died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He is the husband of Mrs. Zenobia Hines. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Moore

BETHELMr. Fernando

Moore died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning. He was the father of Mrs. W. L. Jones of Greiville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Levees . .

(Continued from page 1)

ditional floodways if future developments require their use, he told a group of Washington officials Sunday.

A festive crowd of about 4,000 gathered on the levee to watch Sen. Russell Long, D-La., raise the first of the spillway dams 350 sections. The Army Corps of Engineers said all sections would be open by Wednesday.

The open sections said water 5.7 miles down a trough of low land from the river to the 25-mile-wide salt water lake, which empties into the Gulf of Mexico. When completely open, the spillway will divert about a sixth of the rivers flow estimated at 1.4 million cubic feet a second between the 30-foot-high levees on both banks at New Orleans.

The opening was expected to lower the latest prediction of a crest of 20.2 feet at New Orleans, where the river gauge registered 18.2 feet Sunday.

At Slidell, La., the weather bureaus River Forecasting Center said the diversion would stop the rivers rise at New Orleans and probably drop the level to 17.5 by Wednesday.

Whether diversion of fresh water into the salty lake for the first time since 1950 would have adverse ecological consequences was disputed.

Marine biologists agree that, if the fresh water dilutes Lake Pontchartrain beyond a certain point for five days or more, the oysters, crabs and shrimps will be wiped out or greatly reduced.

However, Ckil. Richard L. Hunt, chief of the Ckiri of Engineers in New Orleans, said that, within months, the river waters nutrients would begin fertilizing the lake bottom and aquatic life could be greater than before.

About 7.3 million acres in seven states have been flooded, mostly due to overflow of tributary rivers backed up by the Mississippi, which drains 1.25 million square miles.

Backwater flood damage from St. Louis to the Gulf of Mexico totals at least $150 million, and the Corps of Engineers extra flood work expenses were $8 million and heading up, Gen. Noble said. bHe estimated 6,000 families have been displaced temporarily by the high water.

In summary, one of the big floods of the century is being experienced in the lower Mississippi River Valley, Gen. Noble said.

ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (AP) sachusetts Republican said he BrockaUniversity students was disappointed but not bitter recently raised $1,000 to be giv- that Nortii Vietnam had turned en to the university for faculty down his application for a visa salaries. An official said the to visit Hanoi, purpose of their collection was He added, however, that the to show the Ontario govern- refusal would not change his ment that Brock is extremely commitment to the principle of concerned with cuts in educa- U.S. reconstruction aid to In-tion in the province. dochina.

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Damaged By Early Fire

An early-morning fire called extensive damage to a house under construction on Williamsburg Road hare Sunday.

Fire units were called to the blaze about 1:50 a.m. and found the homebeing built for Dr. Ray Evansengulfed in flames.

Officers said the fire in the brick veneer dwelling apparently started in wood framing around the fire place. TTiey said the wood was apparently ignited by a Are in the fire place, built Saturday by persons working in the home.

Most of the roof of the new home was burned away and the entire interior was scorched by the intense heat, officers reported.

The builder of the home told police and fire officials that damage to the building might run as high as $20,000 to $30,000.

Postpone AAeet Of WritersClub

Because of the scheduled appearance of lecturers Betty Friedan and Lucianne Goldberg on campus Tuesday evening, the regular scheduled meeting of the Greenville Writers Gub has been postponed until Wednesday night.

Members of the club will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Tome Forbes, near McCrOwans Crossroads.

EmploymentFor

Ex-Servicemen

Ex-servicemen from the Korean and Vietnam conflicts are now being interviewed for part-time employment, worth over $44,000, by the Naval Reserve, according to Jerry M. Shirk, RMI, Naval Reserve Facility in Washington_____

Shirk said that interested persons can call 946-5205 or visit the Reserve facility located on Fifth Street in Washington. Recruiters are available any evening from 6 to 8 p.m.

Recruiters in this area include: Bob Rice, Greenville; Don Poe, Greenville; Bill Cutler, Pinetown; Dave Smith, Chocowinity; and Bob Parvin, Washington. Shirk serves as Active Duty Stationkeeper in Washington.

Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler , Pitt Home Agent

Gmfused about the fashion story for pants? Many women are. The styles seem to be constantly changing. But regardless of the current style in pants, the basic fit remains the same. And thats whe the problem really begins fit.

Because fitting pants seems to be so difficult for so many home sewers, Mrs. Alma Hobbs, Home Economics Extension Agent of Bertie County, selected it as the topic of her demonstration during the SEWING FESTIVAL. Mrs. Hobbs will show how to measure for pants and how to adjust pattons in order to achieve perfectly fitted pants. She will also give some tips <mi sewing pants. Be sure and stop by ho* booth anytime betweoi 1:(X) p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Ajsil 10, at the Greoiville National Guard Armory.

In addition to the continuous sewing demonstrations, tlwre will be special classes and fashion shows throughout the day.. Quite a few Pitt Countians will be featured in the fashion shows. Modeling pants outfits will be Miss Donna Worthington, Mrs. R. J. Boswell, Mrs. Nathan Smith, Jr. and her son Nathan, and Selene, Jan and Beth Wheless.

Mrs. AdeUe Wall, Mrs. Curtis Worthington, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Randolph, and Mrs. Hugh Jarrett will model dresses. Mrs. Lonnie Staton will model a coat and dress ensemble.

Long dresses will be shown by Mrs. Chester Don Vim-thington, Mrs. Kenneth Hathaway, and Mrs. Herbert Wheless.

If you have any questions about the SEWING FESTIVAL, idease call the Home Economics Extoisicm Office at 758-1196.

DurhamWoman Will Represent

N.C. At AAeet

Mrs. Ray N. Moore, assistant director of the Durham City-County Library, who was recently appointed chairman of the North Carolina Library Associations Intellectural Freedom Committee, has been named to repre North Carolina at a w. .shop in Chicago.

Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Qreenville librarian and president of the North Carolina Library Association, named Mrs. Moore to represent the state at the American Litx'ary Associations Intellectual Freedom Committee. Mrs. Moore will participate in a national model workshop on libraries and intellectual freedom in Chicago on April 16 and 17.

Also representing North Carolina at the national meeting will be Dr. Annette Phinazee, dean of the School of Library Science at North Carolina Cotral University.

OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and cool Wednesday and Thursday, moderating on Friday. Highs may reach low 60s, graduaUy warming by Friday.

Starting Bread Dough Classes

The Greenville Recreation Dep. announces that starting Tuesday, Bread Dough Flowers will be taught at the Elm Street Center.

The Folk Art of Bread Dough creations date back for many centuries. Todays craftsmen are refining this old art by using Bread Dough a mixture of bits of bread mixed with white glue. The Dough is shaped into delicate flowers, wall plaques, and other things. This process is a first cousin to ceramics and is similiar to working with air-drying clay. The results are true collector items with no two pieces alike.

Gasses on Tuesdays are from 9:00-12:00a.m., 2:00 - 4:30 p.m., 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. On Wednesday classes will be from 2:00 - 4:30 pi.m. and T:30 - 10:00 p.m.

There is no charge except for the material, and the public is invited.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1973Dark-Horse Briton Leads Way Into Masters' Final

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - A young 50-1 dark-horse from England, Peter Oosterhuis, carried the double advantage of a three-stroke lead and the prospect of blustery British weather today into the final round of the Mastersthe golf tournament theyre calling the Whos-He-Opi.

They say theres a strong chance of wind and rain Mon-day^that should be perfect weather for an Englishman,

the towering golfmg gypsy with the feathery putting touch said after breaking out of a logjam with a four-underi>ar 68 and taking charge at Augusta National with a score of 211.

Someone asked him in passing if he felt more confidwit because Jack Nicklaus is eight shots behind.

I really dont know where Nicklaus stands, the 24-year-old Oosterhuis said, raisii^ an eyebrow. I retdly didnt notice.

The powerful Nicklaus, a 5-2

MASTERS LEADER Peter Oosterhuis of Great Britain waves to the gallery after a birdie ai the I2th during third round of the Masters in Augusta, Ga. Oosterhuis lead leads the field with a five-under-par 54-hole score of 211. (Ap Mrephoto)

Richard Petty Takes Another

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Richard Petty had held his red and blue Dodge in front of the pack for 387 of the 400 laps that made up the Gwyn Staley Memorial Stock Car Race.

At the end, he appeared to be no more tired than any 36-year-old millionaire who had taken his yacht out for a Sunday afternoon cruise.

He was asked the usual questions about retirement, after 14 years of powering 3,800-pound Stockers around big and little racing ovals, winning $1.41 million in prize and bonus money, four Grand National driving titles and just about every trophy available.

Unser, Johncock TakeTexas200s

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Al Unser and Gordon Johncock have captured the Texas Twin 200s racing events at the high-banked Texas World Speedway track.

Unser, from Albuquerque, N.M., won the highlighted championship event for Indianapolis-type cars, while Johncock took the second 200-mile race for stock cars. Both races were on Saturday.

Unser outsprinted Mike Mosley and Gary Bettenhausen off a late-race caution flag to secure a victory in the first U.S. Auto Qub championship race of the year.

Johncock, of Mount Pleasant, Mich., who finished only 14 laps of the championship race because of engine trouble, came back to Uke the stock car event. He ran neck and neck with A. J. Foyt of Houston before Foyts car blew its engine with 16 of the 100 laps to go.

favorite at the start of the tour- bogey eight <x) the ISth bole in front of Nicklaus and three oth-nament to capture his fifth the third round Sunday and ers, including amateur Ben Masters, followed his putting ^t a 73 for 219. Crenshaw, even with him as

collapse of Friday with a triple- There were 14 players in the field prepared for the final

Pittsburgh Keeps Doing Their Thing: Winning

Well, some people are saying it is time I started going down hill, he laughed off the question. And Ill admit that I get a bigger kick out of winning now than I did several years ago.

Petty captured his 151st career Grand National victory in the easiest possible fashion simply by getting the jump on his competition, building up a good lead, then coasting the rest of the way before a record 16,000 at the tightly-banked five-eighths of a mile North Wilkesboro Speedway.

He finished his Sunday afternoon ride in two hours, 34 minutes and 17 seconds for a speed of 97.224 miles per hour.

And at the end he had an easily manageable lead of four laps over second-place Benny Parsons in a Chevrolet, five laps over third-place Buddy Baker in a Dodge and fourth-place Bobby Allison in a Chevrolet, and 10 over fifth-place Cecil Gordon in a Chevrolet.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Aside from the loss of Roberto Clemente, the Pittsburgh Pirates havent changed much. Diey keep doing things the hard wayvdiich is the best way for iem.

'They won the National Leagues East pennant last year by pulling out almost half of their 96 victories with late rallies.

And Sunday, they continued to do what comes naturally with a 4-3, 5-3 doubleheader sweep over the St. Louis Cardinals fashioned on comebacks.

Losing 3-2 going into the ninth inning of the opener, they tied the game on Manny Sang-uillens sacrifice fly and won it on Bob Robertsons home run in th lOth. In the nightcap, the Cards held a 2-1 edge until the Pirates struck for three runs on circuit shots by Milt May and Gene Alley in the fifth.

In Sundays other NL contests, the li Angeles Dodgers blanked the San Diego Padres 4-0; the Cincinnati Reds defeated the San Francisco Giants 3-1; the Montreal Expos stopped the Chicago Cubs 5-2 an^ the Houston ^trra beat the Atlanta Brav^ 10-3 in the first game of a doubl^ieader before losing the second game 4-3 in 10 innings. Rain washed out a game between Philadelphia and New York.

In the American League, the Boston Red Sox nipped the New York Yankees 4-3 in 10 innings; the Minnesota Twins defeated the Oakland As 4-2; the Kansas City Ryals tripped the California Angels 6-5 and the Detroit Tigers blanked the Cleveland Indians 4-0. Rain washed out two AL gamesMilwaukee at Baltinmre and Chicago at Texas.

Saturdays NL scores included: New York 3, Philadeli^ia 2; Chicago 3, Montreal 2 in 10 innings; San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 5 in 11 innings and San Diego 4, Los Angeles 3.

In Uie AL Saturday, it was Qeveland 2, Detroit l; Boston 10, New York 5; Baltimore 8, Milwaukee 7 in 10 innings; Min-

Faces Champ

HOUSTON (AP) Defending World Championship Tennis titlist Ken Rosewall met his former ball boy Fred Stolle today in the finals of the River Oaks-American General Invitational Tennis Tournament-after Stolle was convinced to show up for the match.

Where Is John Wharton?

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nesota 5, Oakland 3; Kansas City 12, California 5 and Clii-cago 3, Texas 1.

Reliever George Culver choked off a bases-loaded threat in the eighth inning and Joe Ferguson contributed a two^im double as Los Angeles bested San Diego. Culver combined with Dodger starter Tommy John to pitch an eight-hitter. The pair stranded 10 Padre runners.

Cincinnatis Ross Grimsley vdiipped San Francisco for the fifth time in five career decisions. He needed last-out relief help from Pedro Borbon. The Re^ got a pair of runs in the second off loser Tom Bradley, making his first start in the National League.

Rookie Pepe Mangual drove in three runs with his first major league homer and a single to power Montreal past Chicago. Mangual tagged a two-run shot in the first inning and

then singled home the winning run in the second.

Cesar Gernimo clubbed a two-run homer and then added a pair of doubles in an eight-run Houston sixth inning to lead the Astros opening-game triumph. Mike Lum was a one-man gang for Atlanta in the nightcap. He tied the game at 3-3 with a two-run homer in the ninth, then won it with a run-scoring single in the 10th.

Rained Out

BOONEEast Carolina Universitys doubieheader with Appalachian State University was rained out Sunday.

No new date has been set for the games.

East Carolina returns home to meet N. C. State University Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.

18 holes over rain-drenched Augusta.

One of these was Gay Brewer, the snub-nosed battler who won here in 1967. Brewer was asked if he was happy that a bunch of lesser knowns were ahead of him instead of Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer or Lee Trevino.

Yeah, Brewer replied. A pause. Hell, yeah!

Some of those in main contention for the 37th Masters

Esposito Has Knee Surgery

BOSTON (AP) PhU Esposito, the Boston Bruins All-Star center who has led the National Hockey League in scoring in four of the past five years, was resting comfortably today after undergoing knee surgery.

Esposito, injured in the Bruins second game of the playoff with the New York Rangers, was operated upon Saturday for repair of tom cartilage in his right knee.

A club spokesman said that Esposito will be hospitalized for two weeks and then wear a cast for another six to eight weeks. He is not expected to be able to skate again until September.

green champions jacket not only have unfamiliar names, such as Oosterhuis. Theyre almost unspellable and unpro-nouncable. Whats Ozakis first name? Its Masashi.

Is it Jamieson or Jameison? Its Jamieson.

Sneads in there. But its not Sam.

Heres how the leaders stack up going into the showdown round, to be telecast (CBS-TV) weather cooperating, between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m., EST, with a two-hour delay in the Pacific Zone:

211Peter Oosterhuis, England.

214Jimmy Jamieson, Bob Goalby, J.C. Snead.

215Gay Brewer, John Miller, Tommy Aaron, Qii (hi Rodriguez.

216Masashi Ozaki, Japan; Gardner Dickinson. ,

217Bruce Devlin, Dave Stockton, Bob Dickson.

218Bob Charles, New Zealand.

219Jack Nicklaus, Frank Beard, Babe Hiskey and amateur Ben Crenshaw.

Out of range of Jacks big

blunderbuss, some of the boys are feeling scrappy and talking big.

Im so relaxed, it scares me, commented Miller, the rangy cottontop from San Francisco. Im no more excited than if I were playing in the Hershey Bar Open. I know I can beat the guys ahead of me. I dont believe even Nicklaus can spot me three shots a round.

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10Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Itfooday, April t, 1973

Weather Puts Brakes On Schedule

Wins Again

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Unless theres a definite improvement in the weather. Southern Conference baseball teams might still be playing for the championship as late as the opening of the football season.

Five more games were rained out over the weekend, and only 11 of 23 scheduled league encounters so far have survived the weather. But at least one coach, Frank Lovrich of Ap

palachian State, iinks it mi^t make the conference race much more exciting.

Lovrich, whose Mountaineers were rained out of three weekend games but still share the league lead at 2-0 with Richmonds defending champion Spiders, says, I thought at one time a team would have to win 11 games to win the championship.

Now, says Lovrich, a team

might win at 9-5 or 104. Its hard to win doubldieaders, and thats Didiat most teams will have to play from here on out.

Lovrich says fiieres a possibility the coaches will ask to have the league season extended through the first week of May in an effort to make up the rained-out games.

The only two games that survived Saturday and Sunday were Richmonds 6^) victory

over Davidsons Wildcats and a 7-1 triumi^ by The Citadels Bulldogs over Virginia Militarys Keydets.

Each was the first game of a scheduled doubleheader, and the nightcap was rained out in each case. The Citadel and VMI were unable to make up their second game Sunday as planned.

Appalachian had a single game at home rained out Satur

day against Furmms Paladins and saw a scheduled double-header against East Carolinas Pirates go down the drain Sunday.

The Mountaineers and Spiders are trailed by East Carolina at 2-1; Furman at 2-2; Davidson, The Citadel and WU-liam and Marys Indians at 1-2; and VMI at 0-3.

Three league doubleheaders

Baltimore Cagers Eliminated

By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer Earl Monroe performs magic on the court; Jerry Lucas is a professional magician off it.

Sunday in New Yorks Madison Square Garden, Monroe and Lucas joined their Knick teammates to do something

magical: they made the Baltimore Bullets disappear.

By virtue of the Knicks 109-99 victory, Baltimore was not only eliminated from the National Basketball Association playoffs in five games, but also from the NBA. Next season the fran-

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 3 0 1.000

Baltimore 2 0 1.000 Vfe

Cleveland 1 1 .500 1V4

Detroit 1 1 .500 IVi

Milwaukee 0 2 .000 2V4

New York 0 3 .000 3

West

Minnesota 3 0 1.000

Chicago 1 0 1.000 1

Kansas City 2 1 .667 1

California 1 2 .333 2

Texas 0 1 .000 2

Oakland 0 3 .000 3

Saturdays Games Cleveland 2, Detroit 1 Boston 10, New York 5 Baltimore 8, Milwaukee 7, 10 innings Minnesota 5, Oakland 3 Kansas City 12, California 5 Chicago 3, Texas 1

Sundays Games Detroit 4, Qeveland 0 Boston 4, New York 3 Milwaukee at Baltimore, rain Minnesota 4, Oakland 2 Kansas City 6, California 5 Chicago at Texas, rain Mondays Games Geveland (Strom 0^)) at New York (Peterson 0-0)

Only game scheduled National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh 3 0 1.000 New York 2 0 1.000 Vz Chicago 2 1 .667 1

Montreal 1 2 .333 2

Philadelphia 0 2 .000 2V^

St. Louis 0 3 .000 3

West

Houston 2 1 .667

San Diego 2 1 .667

San Francisco 2 1 .667

Atlanta 1 2 .333 1

Cincinnati 1 2 .333 1

Los Angeles 1 2 .333 1

Saturdays Games New York 3, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 3, Montreal 2, 10 innings _

San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 5, 11 innings

San Diego 4, Los Angeles 3 Only games scheduled Sundays Games Pittsburgh 4-5, St. Louis 3-3, 1st, 10 innings Houston 10-3, Atlanta 34, 2nd, 10 innings Biiladelfrfiia at New York, rain

Montreal 5, Chicago 2 Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 4, San Di^o 0

Pro Basketball

By The Associated Press PLAYOFFS All Starting Times E8T All Best-of-7 Series NBA

Conference Semifinals Saturday, April 7 Western Conference

Golden State 102, Milwaukee

Sunday, April 8 Eastern Conference Atlanta 97, Boston 94, series tied 2-2

New York 109, Baltimore 99, New York wins, 4-1

Western Conference Chicago 98, Los Angeles 94 Mondays Games No games scheduled ^ Tuesday, April 10 Western Conference Gk)lden State vs. Milwaukee at Madison, Wis., 9 p.m., series

tied 2-2

Chicago at Los Angeles, 11 p.m., series tied 2-2

ABA First Round All Best-of-7 Series All Starting Times EST Saturdays Games East Division Kentucky 114, Virginia 103, Kentucky wins 4-1

West Division Indiana 121, Denver 107, Indiana wins 4-1 Utah 97, San Diego 96 Sundays Games West Division ' Utah 120, San Diego 99, Utah wins, 4-0

Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games No games scheduled

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chise will move to Largo, Md., a suburb of Washington D.C.

In Sundays other NBA action, Chicago topped Los Angeles 98-94 whUe the Atlanta Hawks defeated Boston 97-94. All the active NBA playoffs, including Golden State and Milwaukee which resumes play Tuesday night in Madison, Wis., are now deadlocked at 2 games apiece.

In the ABA on Sunday, Utah defeated San Diego 120-99 to erase the Conquistadors 4-0 in their best-of-7 series.

On Saturday in the NBA, Golden State knocked off Milwaukee 102-97.

While over in the ABA Saturday, Virginia and Denver were both eliminated in five games. Kentucky beat Virginia 114-103 while Indiana defeated Denver 121-107. Elsewhere, Utah nipped San Diego 97-96.

Baltimores weaknesses on defense and on the bench caused the Bullets downfall. A

despondent Coach Gene Shue, who may not accompany the franchise when it moves next season, said: You just cant beat the Knicks without good defense. Normally in the playoffs, the defense gets better but ours got weaker instead of stronger.

As he ha's done throughout the playoffs, former Bullet Earl Monroe combined with Walt Frazier in the backcourt to punish Baltimore. Monroe led the Knicks with 26 points, 20 in the first half.

For the Knicks next trick, theyll take on the winner of the Boston-Atlanta series in the Eastern Conference finals, Sunday at the earliest.

In Chicago, Bob Love scored 38 points and sparked a fourth-quarter rally to overcome the Lakers and even the series at 2nall.

Our offense is geared to our forwards, acknowledged Bulls Coach Dick Motta, and when

Cougars Face Playoff Series

Qiet Walker isnt hitting. Bob Love has to do his thing.

With Walker connecting on only one of his first 10 shots. Love did his thing 16 times. His basket midway through the final period put the Bulls ahead to stay 87-86.

Obviously Atlantas Pete Maravich has a similar philoso-irtiy. He scored 13 of his 37 points in the fourth period to hold off the Boston Celtics. Maravich was up for the game, said a smiling Atlanta Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. He played a super game.

The Hawks had spurted to a 77-63 lead after three periods but the Celtics came roaring back with 14 consecutive points, six by John Havlicek, before Maravich took control. Atlantas Lou Hudson added 28 points while Havlicek finished with 21.

Utahs victory over San Diego was its 12th straight first-round victory over a three-year period. Ron Boone and Willie Wise combined for 19 points in the third period, equalling San Diegos output, and 49 points, overall.

were scheduled today with Furman at Richmmid, Davidson at VMI and The QUdel at WU-liam and Mary. Appalachian State was slated to go against mmleague East Tomessee.

Rogo* Hatcher latched a four-hitter for Richmond against Davidson and ran his string of shutout innings to 22. In 23 innings so far, Hatcher has given up one unearned run, 11 hits and seven walks in compiling a 3-0 record.

The Spiders scored three runs in the first inning with Bill Daly driving home one with a double and Ken Francisco another with a single. Richmond scored three unearned runs in the second on four walks, a hit batter and two Wildcat errors.

Pitcher Steve Arrington was almost the whole show for The Citadel, stopping VMI on one hitin the last inningand hitting a bases-loaded homer in the Bulldogs fivenrun third inning.

The only hit off Arrington, a single by Terrel Williams, drove in the lone VMI run in the seventh.

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Chris Evert, who says she doesnt have money sifpis in her eyes, has tucked an additional $5,000 into her purse by winning the $20,000 First Federal of Sarasota USLTA Open Tennis Championship.

Miss Evert, 18, defeated Evonne Goolagong, 6-3, 6-2, Sunday to take the first prize. Miss Goolagong, 1971 Wimbledon champ from Australia won $2,500.

It feels good, said the Fort Lauderdale tennis sensation of her winnings vdiich now total $31,000. But I dont have money signs in my eyes. When I go out on the court, I think only about winning.

It was her fourth victory in five tournaments on the USLTA tour.

The doubles championship Sunday went to Patti Hogan of Lajolla, Calif., and 9uut>n Walsh of San Rafael. Calif., who defeated Pragues Maria Neumannova and Martina Na-ratova, 7-6, 54.

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-The CaraUna Cougars and the Kentucky Colonels open their best-of-seven playoff series for the American Basketball Associations Eastern Division title Wednesday night in Charlotte.

Carolina, which captured the regular-aeason division crown, eliminated the fourth-place New York Nets four games to one to earn a spot in the division finals. Second-place Kentucky bounced the third place Virginia Squires, also four games to one.

The second game, to be televised nationally by the Columbia Broadcasting System, will be played at 2 p.m. Saturday at Greensboro.

Play shifts to LouisvUle, Ky., for games three and four on Monday, April 16 and Wednesday, April 18. Starting time both nights will be 8:10 p.m.

Games five through seven, if necessary, will be played Friday, April 20 at a Carolina site to be determined; Saturday April 21 at LouisvUle; and Tuesday, April 24 at a Carolina site to be determined.

Cougar officials said Sunday they had not finished checking the avaUabUity of playing sites for games five and seven, but

hoped to announce the locations soon. -

The schedule:

Game 1Wednesday, AprU 11, at Charlotte, 8 p.m.

Game 2Saturday, AprU 14, at Greensboro, 2 p.m.

Game 3Monday, AprU 16, at LouisvUle, 8:10 p.m.

Game 4Wednesday, AprU 18, at LouisvUle, 8:10 p.m.

Game 5Friday, AprU 20, at a Carolina site to be announced, 8 p.m. (if necessary).

Game 6^turday, April 21, at LouisvUle, 8:10 p.m. (if necessary).

Game 7Tuesday, AprU 24, at a Carolina site to be announced, 8 p.m. (if necessary).

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Louisville, Ky. Apr. 9. Mr. R. W. Yarbrough will be back in Greenville, N.C. AGAIN Wednesday, Apr. 11. Now is the time to act on this great opportunity. Every man and woman now loosing hair should take advantage of this FREE CONSULTATION.

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Farm Tips

By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricuttural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NJL

Much has been written recently about the high cost of living, and much of this cost attributed to food. This has certainly not been the case with poultry meat and eggs. Poultry meat and eggs have been selling for just about the same as they did in the 1930s, according to Dr. W. C. Mills, Jr., extension poultry specialist at North Carolina State University.

Production costs have been constantly going up for the past thirty-five years; however, through increased efficiency, the poultry industry has been able to provide consumers with high quality, safe and wholesome meat and eggs at bargain prices.

Much of the credit for this amazing feat is due to the research efforts of the industry in cooperation with various state universities. This research has helped to reduce the time required to grow broilers from about 14 weeks to eight weeks. It has helped reduce the amount of feed required to produce a pound of broiler meat from over three pounds to under two pounds in many cases, and at the same time increase market weight almost 100 percent.

Research has helped discover methods of preventing and controlling many health problems, thus enabling the producer to grow more of the birds that he purchased.

The number of eggs that each hen produces has been increased substantially as well as the percentage of hatch-ability, thus making chick costs lower.

Many other mass production techniques have been developed that contribute to economical poultry production.

Another factor allowing for much progress in poultry production and marketing efficiency has been the widespread adoption of business organization structures that pernrt volume production including the development of vertically integrated poultry businesses.

Consumer acceptance of ready-to-cook poultry has permitted the development of a very efficient processing industry. The development of better packaging materials and systems have also contributed to the delivery of high protein poultry to the consumer.

Working in cooperation with the poultry industry, the United States govermnent has developed quality standards designed to assure the consumer of wholesome meat of safe, high biological value. Government and industry are constantly working together to produce an even better product that is uniform in all sections of the country.

Putting all this technology together for the mutual benefit of the producer and the consumer, has been the strong point of the dynamic, innovative people making up the poultry industry. These people have taken the results of research,: as well as trial and error, and welded them together under the free enterprise system, and made available to the consumer some of the highest quality, most economical food that money can buy.

A new tool is also being made available to North Carolina cattlemen to help them improve the selection and quality of their breeding stock. The end result should be an improved beef product for the consumer.

Beef producers now may receive carcass data on their cattle even though the cattle may be slaughtered at a distant point across the country and even months after the animal leaves the farm.

The beef Carcass Data Service, a cooperative federal-state program, is being coordinated in North Carolina by the N. C. Beef Cattle Improvement Program from the campus of N. C. State University.

Producers may obtain numbered ear tags to attach to their cattle when they leave the farm, whether they are sold as calves or slaughter animals.

When the animal is slaughtered, the tag is attached to the carcass. Official USDA carcass data is taken from the carcass, including such quality factors as conformation and quality grades, fat thickness, ribeye area, degree of marbling, yield, grade and carcass weight.

This information is returned to the breeder. From it, he can determine if his breeding animals are producing the kind of high quality meat animals he wants to market.

(Week of 4-9-1973)

Weather Ships Report North Atlantic Cooler

. HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) The North Atlantic is cooling, and at an increasing rate, according to measurements of 12 weather ships

Farm Service Center

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Electronic Consol SpeedsAmbulances

By RAYMOND D. COLTRAIN

Many farmers are wondering if they can improve their application of tobacco fertilizer. Well, if they are still putting in one band deep under the row they can improve by going to the two bands 6 inches deep, and 3-4 inches to the side of the row. If you have a transplanter that is getting worn out and you have to replace it, get one with the fertilizer applicators on it. Sowing the fertilizer at transplanting has shown greater yields and net profits over the last few years.

In getting ready to set out, make sure your equipment is all repaired and ready to go. The plants need to be toughened by removing the covers a few days before transplanting. This exposure gets ttiem ready for the shock of transplanting. Watering the beds prior to pulling will soften the soil and decrease the number of broken plants and increase the number of roots remaining on the plant. After you finish pulling, wet your beds down to settle the dirt back around the plants. Of course, if the weather continues as it has the last few weeks, you will have plenty of water. Be sure to use good, stock plants, ones that are 5-6 inches tall and have a medium size stem. By using healthy plants you will reduce. the likelihood of having to do any resetting.

If you have any questions, please call us at 758-11%.

By STEVE RIDDICK Americans love their beef; and indications are they are going to love it even more. Per capita consumption has gone from 62 pounds per person to 115. Consumption is predicted to rise another 22 to 27 pounds between now and 1980. Agricultural Economists say that some 8.5 million additional cattle will have to be fed in 1980 to match this increase in demand.

Supply and Demand are not the only factors in the price you pay for beef. For ,istance, todays modem-type 1000 lb. choice steer produces approximately 615 lbs. carcass, which the packer sells to a retailer who trims away 183 pounds of fat ; bone and waste, ending up with only 432 lbs. of beef that he cuts, wraps and sells to customers. Of this 432 lbs., a surprisingly small amount is steak-80 lbs. on the average; the majority being roasts. These roasts often make the consumer the best buy.

Retail stores put a higher price on steak and a lower price on pot-roast and ground beef so that they can sell it all and end up with the less-in-demand cuts like pot-roast and short ribs left in the cooler.

Fertilizer Key to Increased Production

The utilization of soil test and proper fertilization will be the key to meeting the increased demand for beef in the years to come. Already some farmers have lowered the land-cow ration from 1% acres per cow-calf to 1 acre through intensive fertility practices.

Another advantage of increasing the competition of forages through adequate fertilization is weed control. Weeds come into pastures because existing vegetation is thin and low in vigor. Adequate fertilization will increase the density of forage grasses and legumes to the degree that annual weed infestations can be reduced.

NEW YORK (UPI) - A new electronic ambulance dispatching complex is paying off in saving lives and money for New York City.

Formerly, any call for a New York City ambulance had to go through the Police Department, which was responsible for dispatching the emergency vehicle. Becai^e of jammed switchboards, duplicate work by dispatchers and long periods of waiting time to get calls through, valuable minutes were lost before an ambulance could be sent.

Die Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, April 9, 197311

in Manhattan.

There, it is automatically channeled to one of five electronic consolesone for each borough. Through an illuminated color light assembly. the Consoles dispaichec., has a visual record of the area where city ambulances are available for calls.

He sends the nearest available ambulance to the scene via radio, and at the same time inserts an IBM type punch card into the console, showing that that particular ambulance is on a call and currently not available.

With the new electronic console setup, designed especially for the New York City Department of Health and Hospitals by Designs Controls, Inc., of Hempstead, N.Y., it now takes less than a minute from the time a call is received until an ambulance is sent.

When a call for an ambulance in any of the citys five boroughs is placed, it automatically is channeled to the Department of Health and Hospitals central headquarters

'Trivia Freaks' Have New Too/

stationed there.

Dr. Martin Rodewald, reporting in the scientific mapazine

Umschau, said the measurements showed the average

temperature of the North Atlantic dropped from 53.6 degrees Fahrenheit to less than 52.7 during the years 1968-1972.*

WAR GAMESCambodIyoung8ters, one carrying a rifle and the other a field radio, wade through grass during a recent sweep on top Kirirom Mountain, 60 miles southwest of Phnom Penh. Soldiers in their early teens are found In most Khmer units. (AP Wirephoto)

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televlslwi Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Dear reader: In keeping with our policy of alerting the public to threatening developments, be advised that trivia freaks now have a new weapon with which to pester you.

Its a new paperback book called The Television Years, written by Arthur Shulman and Roger Youman. It covers the top TV shows from 1947 to last year in ample and occasionally acerbic detail.

The authors are learned men; both worked years for TV Guide magazine. Youman still is at the magazine as managing editor. Shulman now is publish er of Seventeen magazine.

In the interest of helping innocents ward off the cries of the trivia freak, herewith are a few helpful questions and answers on TV history to tide you over until you either can purchase the book or hire someone to throttle the freak:

1947 Q. Who was Kyle MacDoiiell? A. A blonde singer the book says was the first

sweetheart of TV viewers. It doesnt elaborate. It shows a picture of her preparing to smash an orthicon tube against the side of a DC4. She may have been the first woman TV critic.

1948 Q. Who was the announcer on The Original Amateur Hour? A. Dennis James, seen in the book alongside host Ted Mack, who is holding an alto saxophone. The owner of the sax has vanished.

1949 Q. Who played Captain Video and why? A. A1 Hodge.

1950 Q. Who and what happens on The Continental? A. As the book puts it, suave actor Renzo Cesana murmurs sweet nothings to the females in the audience, thereby inducing sighs of rapture or uncontrollable laughter.

1951 Q. How much did the DuMont Network pay for the

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first TV rights to an NFL championship game? Jfr$75,000, which now barely (a) buys a minutes advertising time for such a game; (b) feeds a network vice president for half a year.

1952 Q. Who was the host on Ive Got News For You? A. Jack Paar.

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.

See why sales are up , althe \ (Bood Guys!

tell em Honey sentya!

73 POLARA.

GREAT ENGINEERING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE.

Its an easy step up in price to get Dodge Polaras full-sized looks, luxury, and equipment. But its the engineering features, such as Electronic Ignition and Torsion-Quiet Ride, that really make Rolara an outstanding buy.

NEW DODGE CLUB CAB.

EXTRA CARGO SPACE INSIDE THE CAB.

Its another Dodge exclusive! A pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo space inside the cab to keep things under cover. And both the Club Cab and Dodge regular cab pickups include a long list of standard features, such as Electronic Ignition.

'73 CHARGER. MORE VARIETY TO ITS GREAT LOOKS.

Dodge Chargers great styling is still in a class all by itself. Whats new for 73? A unique Torsion-Quiet Ride, front disc brakes as standard, a choice of three vinyl roofs, and a super quiet Charger SE.

73 CHARGr se.

Meet Charger SE. Charger stands out with exciting low-slung, step-ahead styling. Inside, comfort and elegance abound. Comfort from Torsion-Quiet Ride and special sound-deadening components. Elegance from Charger SEs beautifully designed interior. Charger SE for 1973. Go price it now. You could be in for a very pleasant surprise.

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A Free Press Protects Your Free Speech But We Cant Protect You With Our Reporters In Jail!

Judges are ailing reporters with increasing frequency, because they refuse to reveal news sources. The result can only be a drying up of these s^ces of information and impede your right to know w%fs happening in your government.

Your free speech depends on a free press.

The First Amendment to our Constitution, which is your ultimate protection against your government's attempt to ^ suppress information, says in part, "Congress shall pass no law abridging the freedom of speech or of the press."

From this you see that free speech and a free press are guaranteed the people generally not to any individual or business. Consequently, when our freedom of the press is restricted, your free speech is restricted too. This also applies to everyone's right to know what's being offered in the Marketplace. The right of choice in all goods and services keeps the system of competition working for everyone's progress.

Keep this in mind the next time you get mad at a news story. Remember, a free press provides you with the information that keeps our country free.

The Informed Citizen Is The Cornerstone Of Our Form Of GovernmentTHE DAILY REFLECTOR"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

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r^6Ar|!^ |The 'Worry Clinic

Learn To And Say

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, April 9, 19713

Smile

Hello

JrdM^ KOZY ^

aiftons remark to the waitress deftly serving the food, applies to all workers who But she must smile and train front before School teachers greet all pupils with a smile

their firm, herself to add that cordial note also should

which I have long urged upon Dental Assistants and Nurses.

This means, say Hello and rise to higher note on the o for then your greeting has more zest and friendliness.

Routinely, we teach movie actresses to smile even as they are singing for they will gain more applause therby, since the audience subconsciously combine their friendly look with their musical notes until the

flavor of their song zooms.

Same goes for waitresses (and aU who front before the public).

So practice grinning at yourself, even as you brush your teeth each morning, for soon your face will feel normal, even while wreathed in smile.

At first, those facial muscles seem stiff and you become self conscious about always grinning. but soon your face will

habitually wear a smile.

Send for my Compliment Gub booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, and also use it to train salesmen.

(Always write to Dr. Gane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Private Mail Companies Continue Rapid Growth

By DAVID BURKE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The number of private mail companies in the nation has doubled in the past 18 months and backers say the growth will

continue as magazine publishers and large bulk mailers seek ways to escape rising U.S. postal rate and service problems.

With each deterioration of mail service, these firms grow by leaps and bounds, says

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN O ItTS. TM CWttf* TravM BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold; 4KQ198 0X173 AA954

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 A Pass Pass ? What do you bid?

A.WhIU w art normally dla-IneUnad to pannlt tht opponanta to play a hand at ont. In thla caat wa bellava that a paaa la cltarly Indlcatad. Tha opponanta ara playtng at your baat ault, and It may prova that if you fiva tham another chanca tha opanar might ba In a poaltlon to ahow a aacond suit In haarta.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as ^th you hold:

AQJtTCd 053 AKQC llie bidding has proceeded; South West North East 14 2 ^ 2 4 3 ^

What do you bid now?

A.On tho baala of valuaa hald, a four H>ada bid la Indlcatad. Howavar, for atrataslc purpoaaa wo racommand a bid of four cluba. Thla la to allclt the baat opanlng lead from partner If the opponent ahould aubaaquently go to five haarta aa a aacrlflca bid.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJU2 ^QJ 0J 4AKQJ2

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

3 NT Pass T

What do you bid now?

A.Partnar'a rabid of two haarta la known to tha trade aa a ravarsa bid and daalgnataa a powerful holding for. after thla bid, raaponder. If he wlahed to return to dlamonda, would have to climb to tha three level. Whan North aubaaquenUy jumped to throe no trump, ha Indlcatad that hU values ware principally high carda, that he had more than a more 19. You have 18 high card points, which meana tha opponanta will be lucky to have aa much as a qiiean, and a bid of Avan no trump is in order.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A <742 OQJ1943 4QJ742 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 4 Dble. ?

What do you bid?

A.This Is rather a good holding opposite an opanlng bid and contains sufficient high card vsl-

MUDOWmOOK

uaa to warrant a redouble, but such a call la not the preferred strategy with thla type of hand. My policy In all doubtful cases la to act at once. A pass amounts to burying your head In the sand. The suggested call la an Immediate -bid of two diamonds, and It Is likely that you will have an opportunity to show the other suit at a reasonable level, giving a reasonably accurate description of your hand.

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you bold:

4KQJ8 4 ^KQMf 3 OAQ 48 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Despite the fact that partner may have a relatively weak hand, yoti ihould Iaist UjiOfl S game contract. The recommended call Is three hearts. This hand has an original valuation of 20 points and partner has promised at least six in high cards, so that enough values are on hand for a game.

Q. Partner opens with heart and you hold:

4Q8432 <7AM4 0K9S 483

What is your response?

A.Two hearts. This hand Is not strong enough to Justify two forward moving bids. In sivport of hearts, it is worth only nine points and, therefore, comes within the limit of a single raise.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4102 ^AK1#84 0K94 4J83

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 14

1 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. Partner's free bid of one no trump Indicates a good hand which should normally measure 16 points. Your hand contains II which is sufficient for a game contract.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, partner opens with one diamond ' and you hold:

4K984 ^AQIO Oie4 4AK4

What is your response?

A.--Our preference Is for a complete descriptive bid all at one shot. Such a bid la three ne trump. This hand Is evenly balanced and contains IS points in high cards. We would, therefore, choose to suppress the one-over-one response even if it happens to be a major suit. The reason is that, even if partner happens to have four spades, this hand with double stoppers In both the other suits nUght play Just as well at no trump.

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Kicking Tires Is Useless

AKRON, Ohio, (AP) - Its almost a tradition to kick the tires of the car youre thinking of buying. But why?

Experts at Goodyear think it all began back in the early 1900s when the clincher tire was used on cars. This tire was held tight against the rim by clamps, and you kicked it to see it it was properly fastened and inflated.

Tires in those good old days lasted about 50 miles on average, Cioodyear notes. By contrast the companys newest tires are guaranteed for 40,000 miles, so kicking them doesnt really make much sense... unless ydures superstitious or frustrated, he experts say.

PAUK

BOWMTOWII MEEIIlfiLlt HELD OVER THRU TUE.! Nigoer Charley Fiqhts AqainI BaiMlMra(HariMl

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And learn how to say Hello. For smiles are a form of sign I lanuage that will make you popular!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D. M.D.

CASE W-573: Clifton Hir-

schman and I dropped into a sandwich shop recently for a visit.

The waitress approached and asked;*

Whatll you have?

A cup of coffee. Mr. Hir-schman replied, and a SMILE!

For the waitress wore a poker face and irradiated no cordiality.

Even a superb chef in the kitchen will find that his culinary products dont taste as

James H. Rademacher, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, which repre- ^ood if served by a waitress who sents the nations 220,000 mail- wears a sourpuss expression! men, public and private.

By association count, there exaggeration, are now. about 200 private firms "ot only is the flavor of

in operation. But they remain food dependent upon the relatively small and localized, tongues 4 tastebud qualities of hardly a dust speck in the Post s'^'^et. salt, sour and bitter. Offices eye. many aromas we

Forbidden by law from carry- popularly include in the taste of first-class letter mail, food.

largely lacking intercity service, most of them specialize in delivering advertising flyers, catalogues and occasionally magazines within a single city.

Outfits delivering circulars on a door-to-door basis have been

And touch, as well as temperature factors.

But our emotional state likewise colors this mosaic pattern we describe as taste!

If, for example, we are grieving over loss of a loved one,

around for a long time. But the hat depressed emotional con-trend toward private mall de- , make the food seem livery got a major boost irt4968 flat

when a Oklahoma City firm Anger and fear, as well as won attention by putting mail loneliness and physical pain, wiU into plastic bags and sticking it depress the otherwise

customers doorknobs, delicious flavor of food.

onto

says Rademacher. It is illegal' for private firms to use mail boxes.

The firm, Independent Postal System of America, got so much publicity that a lot of people got the idea to do the same thing, says Rademacher.

IPSA, which sells route franchises of about 400 houses to free-lance mailmen, often housewives, now has about 140 office in 31 states.

The company says its revenues have been doubling each year, in 1972 they amounted to a mere $3 million, compared with well over $2 billion for second-and third-class mail handled by the U.S. Postal Service.

Private mail delivery is often cheaper than the U.S. Postal Servicess. says Richard Papl-inski, vice president of operations of Consumers Communications Services, a private mail service covering eight cities in Ohio, Indiana and Kansas.

He points out that a department store wanting to blanket an area with advertising flyers, for example, would have to pay CCS only $36 per 1,000 items, as compared with $48 with the U.S. Post Office.

Responding to the charges of slow delivery and high prices, a spokesman for the U.S. Postal Service says the service knows there are trouble spots, but were doing our best to overcome these problems and believe service is improving.

He noted that the postage charges were set by the independent Postal Rate Ckimmis-sion after lengthy hearings on what it cost the service to deliver mail.

Usually, the best time to hunt mule deer is just before the sun goes down as they emerge from shelter to eat.

So a superb waitress (or waiter) should flash a cheery smile at every patron!

And in^t more cordiality into her spoken greeting.

A waitress thus can buoy up the spirits of lonely widows or widowers, who formerly ate at a family table with their mates and children, but are now all alone.

She can reassure children from broken homes who are hungry for some evidence of parental love, which the smiling waitress thus can symbolize.

A waitress can thus restore some of the early dinner table happiness that most people originally linked with eating.

Remember, our first social event is usually being brought to the family table in our high chair, even before we are one year old!

And at that table were probably both our parents, plus possibly one or two brothers and sisters.

This jolly family situation thus becomes linked with the act of eating, which is why a waitress can be a splendid Applied Psychologist, in addition to

MORE ROOM FOR GAB LONDON (UPI) - Britains General Post Office added 870,000 telephone lines during 1972 to bring the network of telephone connections to 10.6 million, postal authorities reported. 'They said there were 7.8 million residential and 2.8 million business lines now in use.

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14The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, April . It73

T(1 REPLACE GASOLINE? Robert A. Judd. 78. is not likely to be affected by the shortage of gasoline as he pedals his converted 3-wheeler through the streets of Corvallis, Ore. But he does have a short message for oncoming autos on the back of his vehicle. Judd, retired, lives in Samaritan Village and spends his spare time wood turning, making necktie pendants. (AP Wirephoto)

RETAlLa^OF THE>YEAR Cook United Inc. has Retailer of

the Year Award winner in the Maas Merchanolsers category of the 25th annual Oscar of Retailing competition sponsored by

the Brand Names Foiindation -----------

Sponsored by Whirlpool Corp., Cook Uniteds entry won the award on the basis of outstanding retail citizenship, consumer information and brand name merchandising {H-ograms in 1972, according to H. Ford Ferine, Brand Names president.

Cook United operates over 100 discount department stores today under the trade names of Cooks, Qarks, Uncle Bills, The Ontario Stores and Consolidated Sales.

FIRST QUARTER SALES

Colonial Stores Inc., a 44Store Atlanta based supermarket chain, reported record sales for the first quarter of 1973, but announced that earnings were below those for the same quarter of last year.

Ernest F. Boyce, Colonial president, said that sales for the 12-week quarter which ended March 24 were $175,443,611 compared with $166,365,975 in the comparable 12 weeks of 1972, and earnings were $1,890,821 for the first quarter compared with $2,017,361 in 1972.

Boyce said that despite a substantial rise since Jan. 1, retail prices have not kept pace with the rapid increase in wholesale prices and other costs.

AGREE TO PURCHASE

Fieldcrest Mills Inc. of Eden and Genesco Inc. of Nashville, Tenn. have signed an agreement under which Fieldcrest will purchase from Genesco for cash the Swift ginning Mills in Columbus, Ga.

The Swift plant operates 75,000 spindles and employs approximately 700 persons. Genesco is a diversified manufacturing and retailing apparel company.

Fieldcrest Mills is a leading manufacturer of bed and bath fashions and rugs and carpets, operating 21 plants in North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Alabama and Pennsylvania.

I Superior Court

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the March 26-30 term^ of District Court in Pitt County.

Johnny May (70S Cherry St., carry corKealed weapon and public drunk, S months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, probation 2 years, weapon or dered confiscated.

Ben Foreman, Jr., driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Curtis Davie Bullock, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Ricky Lane Harris, speeding, 30 days iail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Max Pollard, driving under the influence, not guilty; speeding, pay cost, carry concealed weapon, 6 months iail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender weapon.

Clifton Dennis Evans, speeding, 30 days iail susperxled pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 30 days.

Clennie James Hemby, exceeding stated speed, not guilty,

Roosevelt Sanders, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended pay $125 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months; making obscene phone calls, pay cost.

Robert Allen Edwards, (Route 1, Grimesland) careless and reckless driving, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 30 days.

Joyce Chapman Cobb, no inspection, pay cost.

John Boyd, driving under the in fluence, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, probation 12 months, reimburse State $125 for counsel fees.

Mark Lee Tate, speeding, pay cost.

William Ray Bryan, possession of mariiuana, probation 3 years & 1 month, pay $100 and cost; reimburse State $125 for counsel fees allowed.

Glenn Albert Randleman, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost; defendant fined $10 for not appearing in Court.

Eugene Lovette, public drunk, 5 days iail.

Marvin Tyson, public drunk, 5 days

iail.

Levi Green, public drunk, 5 days

iail.

Donald Brantley, public drunk, 4 days iail.

Chesterfield Payton, public drunk, 10 days iail suspended on condition defendant leave Pitt County within 24 hours.

Larry Bruce Hinson, assault on female, 6 months, iail suspended pay cost, probation 5 years.

Johnny Wilson Brown, Jr., hit and run, no I pros.

Carrie Elizabeth Harris, discharge firearm in city limits, 30 days iail suspended pay cost, weapon ordered delivered back to defendant.

Scott Van Hare, possession of mariiuana, nol pros.

Tommy Briley, assault on female, prosecution adiudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Ellen Beamon, worthless check, 30 days all suspended pay cost and check.

Albert Grimsley, worthless check, 4 da lel4 euteended^pey end" check.

Henry Foster Morris, III, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Eugene Hardy, worthless check, iO days iail suspended pay cost and check.

Rosa Lee Chapman, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended pay cost and check.

Harold Lee, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months iail suspended pay $300 and cost, surrender drivers licesne, probation 3 years.

William Mangum McLawhorn, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Bobby Ray Eakes, trespass, 6 months iail suspended pay $25 and cost probation 2 years; damage to personal property, not guilty.

John J. Rowe, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days iail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Ida Belle King, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months iail suspended pay cost, probation 5 years.

Leonard Aubry Williams, Jr., driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, probation 12 months.

Nicholas L. Weigner, hit and run, 40 days iail suspended pay $20 and cost, surrender drivers license 40 days.

Jack Shelton Warren, Jr., speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Colon Whitfield Howell, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Phyllis Ann Conway, speeding prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Susan Gail Fields, speeding prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Frederick Allen Elks, no operators license, 30 days iail suspended pay $25 and cost.

William Alonza Turnage, driving under the influence, nol pros.

John Phillip Baskin, speeding, 4 months iail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

James Dixon, public drunk, 30 days iail suspended pay cost.

Marguerite Koonce Fleming, fail see safe move, non suif.

Phillip Henry Casey, Jr., fail stop at red light, 30 days iail suspended pay cost.

Ralph Junior Staton, no city tag, nol pros.

William Junior Rodgers, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Hinton David Barnhill, fall see safe move, not guilty.

Douglas Mozingo, worthless check, 30 days iai) suspended pay cost arul check.

Frederick Allen Elks, fail wear glasses while driving, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Edward Noah Baker, no inspection, no insurance, 30 days iail suspended pay $25 and cost.

William Davis, driving under the influence, 4 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, probation 3 years

ACROSS

l.Tin

4. Fuel

8. Infants food

11. English

country festival

12. Twilled woven silk

13. Kind of coffee

14. "The Lion"

15. Political policies

17. Usury

19. Note of the scale

20. Exasperate

23. Brother

26. Vineyard

28. And others; abbr.

29. Nobelman 31. Fodder plant

33. Abate

34. Complete 36. Rough lava 38. Entry into

service

43.41ondiJct

45. Twelve

46. French friend

47. Japanese village

48. Besides

49. Jitney

50. Chirp

51. Hawthorn

C5EEE] BEE EEC HHaaEDB EBHHB QDEQ

RianHEC

ORE

HID omo ntl annmciQB racnH EEDIB

sa aan hbb

SOLUTION OF SATUROAY*S PUZZli

DOWN

1. Dogie

2. Away from windward

3. Store light

4. Goatlike

is"

2o"

M2.

M9"

For time 29 min.

AP Nevsfecifuref

4-9

5. Earthenware jar

Dabbler School subject Bend forward Attitude Qreed of dog; abbr.

Golfers

warning

Type square

Prattle

Jujube

Wild banana

Extended

Apollos twin

sister

Retainers

Byway

Overlord

Vise

Morning;

abbr.

Offended

School test

Girl; Spanish

Antimacassar

Flounder

Australian

bird

TRY OUR NEW,

SUPER-DUPER,

HANDY-DANDY,

AUTOMATIC,

MONEY-SAVING

OOLLAR-STRETCHER

SOUNDS LIKE A new invention, doesnt it? In a way it is, because its new every day. It will make your dollar go farther, it will alert you to wi.;er purchases. It will inform you of special savings on the items YOU want to buy. Yet it i.s so inexpensive you can easily afford it.

OUR PATENTED invention is this daily newspaper. If you are not shopping the display and cla.ssified ads in each days paper, youre missing out on a lot of dollar-stretching bargains. Wed be pleased to deliver our product to your home each day. The price is most reasonable.

WHY NOT CALL US TODAY?

PHONE 752-6166

The Daily Reflector

snd 1 month.

AAarvin Junior Mizzelle, driving under the influence, guilty of careleu and reckless driving, 4 months Iail suspended pay $250 and cost.

Judy Jarvis, assault on child, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Russell Lamm, driving under the influence, fail dim tights, 4 months , iail suspended pay $200 and cost, not a^vTbwri agiffi licensed.

Jesse Alton Smith, careless and reckless driving, 6 months |all suspended pay $100 and cost.

William Allen Pollard, no operators license, no registratioa no insurance, 4 months Iail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Edward Earl Sherrod, driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Cleveland Forbes, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended pay $99 and cost.

Dennis Austin, larceny, not guilty.

Sam Cannon, larceny, not guilty.

Harry Gardner, larceny, not guilty.

Jimmy Wayne Peaden, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

John Henry Taylor, Jr., speeding, nol pros.

Charlie Rufus Shelton, driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Lester Holloway Cox, driving under the Influence, 4 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

William Cannon, driving while license revoked, guilty of no operators license, 30 days jail suspended bay $25 and cost and submit to drivers education course.

Leon Davis, public drunk, nol pros.

Frank James Kruger, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

James Walter Ervin, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Clayton Williams, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Tommy Edwards, burglarly, no probable cause found.

Thomas Wayne Hardee, improper passing, not guilty.

Carlton Lamar Buck, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Tommy Edwards, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Robert Stephen Hannibal, speeding, 4 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

James Lee Edwards, affray, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Letty Thompson Hurst, leave scene of accident, no insurance, exceeding safe speed, 4 months jail suspended make restitution, surrender drivers license, probation 2 years.

Albert Daniel House, no operators license, no registration plate, ^ no registration, 40 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Robert Lee Sutton, possession of lottery tickets, 2 years suspended pay $25 and cost.

William Tatum, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay check and cost.

Albion Ray Brown, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bobby Ray Knox, assault, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Jennie Lee Boyd, no rear lamps, nol pros.

Woodrow Wynn Thomasson, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Raymaid Hafiem Livesay, expired state tags, not guilty.

James Edwards, jsssau 11 .wlt deadly weapon, nol pros.

William Gibbs Moore, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Roosevelt Cannon, larceny, not guilty.

Willie Ray Taft, larceny, 4-24 months, jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month, make restitution.

Hot Data To Fight Fires

GLASGOW, Scoand (AP) -Comjputers are going to help fight fires here.

Small facsimile printers to be installed this summer in the cabs of 40 fire engines will receive by radio and print out detailed information on floor plans of the burning building and its known fire hazards while the firemen are on their way to battle the blaze. Two Honeywell computers make up the heart of the system which George Cktoper, Glasgows fire-master, believes is the most advanced fire-fighting system of its kind in the world.

The system will ultimately contain data on 10,000 properties, including building plans and layouts, known hazardous materials in the buildings and a special file of 1,000 hazardous substances and how to handle them in the case of fire. The city intends eventually to link 400 fire alarm boxes directly to the computer system so that when an alarm is signaled, the computer dispatches the nearest fire crew directly, without human intervention.

Al Fatah Is Back In Sudan

CAIRO (UPII - The Al Fatah Palestinian guerrilla organization has reopened its office in the Sudan following the Arab commando attack last month in which three diplomats, two of them Americans, were killed, the Middle East News Agency said Saturday.

Sudan President Jaafar Numeiry, blaming the attack on Al Fatah, ordered the office closed and all Palestinian commando activities suspended in the Sudan on March 6.

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Having this day quaHfTacT as Ad ministrators of the Estate of Bessie E. Jackson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit the same duly itemized and vertified to Roy G. Jackson, Rt. 1, WIntervtlle, N. C. on or before the 5th day of October, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment to said ad-mini^ator.

This the 29th day of A4arch, 197?.

Roy G. Jacksoa &

Charles C. Jackson, Admrs,

R. B. Lee, Atty for Admrs. Greenville, N. C.

Apr. Z 9. 16. 23, 1973

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina PHt County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of KATIE LEE GARDNER of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Katie Lee Gardner to present them to the undersigned within 4 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of March. 1973. Wachovia Bank &

Trust Company, N.A.

Executor P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina Willliam P. Mayo, Attorney Washington, North Carolina April 2, 9, 16, 23, 1973

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Bid proposals for the printing of forms for the Mid-East Criminal Justice Planning Division will be received until 10:(X) a.m. on Friday, April 20, 1973 by the Mid East Criminal Justice Planning Director.

Instructions and Specifications may be obtained at the Office of the Mid East Criminal Justice Planning Division, Seaboard Office Building, Washington, North Carolina.

The purchaser reserves the right to reject any and all proposals or to waive any or all informalities.

Ted Shaw Jr.

Criminal Justice Planning Director April 2, 9, 16, 1973

' NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mannie Clemons, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first nuhlication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14fh day of March, 1973.

R. M. Phillips P. O. Box 18 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Mannie Clemons, Deceased Mar. 19, 26; Apr. 2, 9. 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator, C. T. A. of the estate of John Atkinson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator C. T. A within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 5th day of April, 1973.

Claude Atkinson 1310 W. 5th St.

Greenville, N. C.

Administrator C. T. A of the Estate of

John Atkinson, Deceased Apr. 9. 16, 23, 30, m3

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Stella H. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of October, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to he undersigned.

This the 5th day of April, 1973. Wachovia Bank g. Trust Company,

Executor of the Estate of Stella H. Smith Gfeenville, North Carolina JAMES, HITE & CAVENDISH, Attorneys P.O. Drawer 15

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 9, 16, 23, 30, 1973

WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS GREENVILLE.N.C.

APRIL 1973

Sealed proposals will be received by Rivers and Associates, Inc. 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2;00 p.m., EST, on April 26, 1973 and immediately

thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into con struction of water and sanitary sewer facilities in accordance with Rivers & Associates, inc.. Drawing No. W. 124.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, N.C.; the office of F.W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N.C., and the off ice of the Engineer, Rivers & Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specification are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following approximately major items of work:

Water Additions

2,320 If 6" ACP

1 ea 10x10x6 Tapping Tee with valve & box

4 ea 6" Valves w boxes

2 ea 6" Hydrants

28 ea 1" Service Tap 28 ea 1" Meter Stop 780 If 1" Plastic Serv. Pipe 30 If 12" Steel Casing Misc. Fittings

Sewer Additions 815 If 8" VCP (0 6)

430 If 8" VCP (6-8)

340 If 8" VCP (8 10)

4 ea Manholes (0-6)

1 ea Manholes (8 10)

780 If 4"VCP Serv. Pipe 50 tn Stone

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have ex perience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration or an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety wilt upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract In accordance with the bid bond and upon failure fo forthwith make payment the surety shall pay the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfac tory surety as rquired by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made up'bn cmpreffon antf acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

G.A.L.C., Inc.

Philip E. Carroll, Vice President Robert W. Tyndall, Sec. Tres. ENGINEERS:

Rivers & Associates, Inc.

P.O. Box 929

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 t April 9, 1973

Classified

Dial 752-6166

aASSIFIED

ADS

Auto$ For Sale

BUICK ELECTRA 1947 convertible. $1,000. Call 752 7 209.

CUSTOM BUICK WILDCAT 1947, red

with white vinyl top, air condition, tilt wheel, extra nice, one owner. $1,100. Call 754^2208.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for ^

GOODWILL*

Used Car Values

Ftmalo Holp Wantod

SARAH COVENTRY needs ladies to wear and show their new line of fashion jewelry. Good commission, ages 18 80. No investment or delivery. Car and phone needed. Call for appointment, 754-7444 or 754-2004.

WAITRESS WANTED. Must be over 18. Apply Village Inn, Ayden.

BONNEVILLE 1947, fully equipped, 4 door. $800. Call Grace Corso 754 1213 or 754 4144.

CHALLENGER 1970, V-8, automatic, console, floor shift, power steering. $1595. 758 1809 anytime.

FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1973, fully loaded, all extras. Must sell Call 754 4903 after 4 p.m.

GRANO TORINO 1972, power steering, power brakes, air condition 5,000 actual miles. $2650. Call 758 2029.

IMPALA 1947, 1971 motor, tape, air, new tires, $900. 752 6687.

MGC, 1949 4cylinder, WW, overdrive, tonneau, radio. 32,000 miles. 758 0784.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cali '758 0114.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 244 By Pass, Greenville, Call 754 4204.

PLYMOUTH II 1971, 440, air. Chrome wheels, new tires. 752 4972

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1949, 350

engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory tape player, new tires, ex cellent running condition. Call 756 4480 before 9 p.m.

RAMBLER 1944 IN good condition. Call 754-3917 anytime.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1970, Formuia 400radials, 33,000 miles. Call 758 5961 after 4 p.m.

SCOUT II 1973, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, air conditioned. Call day 752 6145 or after 4 p.m. 754 7774.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE,

1971, with air condition. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 754 2547.

muaa

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Boats A Equipment

14' McKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, trailer, $1,350. Call 752 4154 8-5:30 p.m.

15Va FT. FIBER GLASS,71 Mercury 80 h.p., new Cox trailer. By owner. See at Greenville Marine and Sport Center. $1300.

^ P *1550 Call

754 4997 or 756 1546.

WHITE FORD ECONOLINE 1942,

1969 engine, wood panelled interior, root vent. Excellent running con dition, slight body repairs $500. Call 752 0111.

Cycles For Sale

1973 YAMAHA 100MX$400. Call

752 4823.

450 HONDA CHOPPER, hard fail 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.

1970 HONDA, CL 175, low mileage, great condition. 756-4431.

1972 SUZUKI, for street or off the road. Call 754-5422 after 6 p.m.

LADY TO KEEP 4 month old Child in my home, 8-5 Monday-Friday, references necessary, transportation preferred. Call 5-11 p.m., anytime weekends, 754 7384.

AVON

Makes Easter Easier to pay for. As an AVON Representative, you can earn spare-time cash in your own neighborhood.

Call 758-2444

SINGLE GIRLS FREE to travel North and South Carolina. Must be intelligent and have selling ability, will be making telephone sales for country music promotion. Can make up to $300 week after brief training period. Must be able to learn im mediately. Call Jerry Lee 752-1437.

The Most Moving Experience On Two Wheels Eor Only

'749.00

Stan's Sports Center

1025 Evans Street 758 3613

Dogs a Pets

IRISH SETTERS AKC registered w th excellent pedigree, dewormed

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED; KINDERGARTEN

teacher. Beginning September, 1973 752 5452 day, 752-4955 night.

WANTED: HAIR stylist. Apply La Kosmetique Beauty Salon, A&P Shopping Center, E. 10th St., 752 3419.

HELP WANTED: Permanent job with one of Greenville's leading business firms, must be experience or qualified to perform general office work. Reply in writing to Personnel Manager, P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville. Furnish resume, qualifications, age, marital status, salary expected.

Malt Htip Wanttd

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.

HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING

service man. Call 758 3145.

SECURITY GUARD. HIGH school graduate. Good opportunity for sharp reasonable person with young aggressive company. Call 758 2174.

WANTED. LONG DISTANCE truck driver, 3 years experience required, must be 25 years old or older. In terview by appointment only, Cox Trailer, 524 4111.

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. 754 0747.

ROUTE SALESMAN. Industrial laundry and textile rental service. Permanent vacation for family man. 5 day work week, good base salary, plus excellent commission. Free retirement., good vacation program, superb Insurance and hospital plan, 758 2187, Greenville.

WANTED

MASONS

HELPl!

Carpeitirs Needed.

Top Wages Call: J.H. Hudson, Inc.

758-2138

ROOF WORK, full time. Call 758 3423.

WANTED: MAN to work in (arm supply store. Good job for man willing to work Come by Pitt FCX Service, corner of Line 8, Chestnut, No Phone Calls.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE

energetic, reliable and available for immediate employment. Earning opportunity $150 per week. Large national known company. For in terview call 756 0038.

MEN WHOAREFREE 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 modical and life insurance. World's largest stain glass window restoration company. See Joe at Jarvis Memorial Church, SOI So. Washington St. or eves, at the Smith Motel.

HAUSER ART GLASS CO., INC.

POULTRY FARM MANAGER, no

poultry experience necessary with Greenville company, excellent salary, many fringe benefits, in surance. Sunnyside Eggs, Greenville

SALESMEN

UP TO $350 PER WEEK $175 WeeMy Draw

One Call Closers Pi lot-Plane Furnished Plus Other Transportation

Call on club$ and other civic organizations with guaranteed money making plan. We will demonstrate in the field and show you. Free to travel. You can earn up to S350 per week and more. Prominent work. Call collect person-to-person onlyl

E.T. MOVE 832-0756 Raleigh, NC

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.

R. W. Moore Eqoip. Co.,loc.

SKKIIIIi

Qualified Heavy Mechanics

BenVfllr* *"<'

Coll;

Don Smith 758-4403

For late rv^ow

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. April 9, 197315

AAale Help Wanted

DRY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Cali for appointment, 756-0053.

AUDITOR. OUTSTANDING op

portunity for aggressive young man to start from the front and learn all phases of motor inn operation. Room for advancement. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N. C.

THREE MEAT CUTTERS, $3.00 per hour, 40 hours and time and a half for over 40. Overtime if wanted. Experience necessary. Start im mediately. Apply Pollard's Slaughter House or Pollard's Trading Post, 100 Pollard St., Greenville, 758 2277.

Assistant Manager

and

Part Time Help

For the Happy Store in Farmville

Desire married men age 21 to 30, who are interested in a career in the Convenient Food Store Business.

Incentive Program for the right man.

Require resume and job references.

Call for appointment only.

LESTER WELLS

753-4933

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Male-Female Help

FAMILY TO WORK on farm, man must Know how to drive tractor. Jl.90 per hour or by the week. Five room house, with bath. 756 1235.

MAN OR WOMAN OVE R 25 years old to sell insurance and collect debit, will train, free hospital and life in surance, paid vacation. SlOO per week to start. Write Box 652, Greenville.

Work Wanted

WILL DO SEWING In my home. Call 7560336

CHILD CARE IN MY home. West Greenville Blvd. Call 756 5368.

INSTRUCTIONAL

BARBER TRAINING ^ Tuition Financing. Write for brochure. Winston Salem Barber School, 1531 Siias 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 1 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.

Call: 758-1889 for appointments.

RAM HORN STABLES

Routes, Box 141A

Greenville, NC 27834

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED GO-CART, new motor and clutch for only S60. Call 746 6892.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758 2141.

26" MENS OR LADIES bikes. $2o each. Mitchell Roddy Surfcasting rig with extra spool. 758 5999 after 6 p.m.

USED ROYAL PORTABLE

typewriter, good condition, cheap. Contact J.M. Brown at Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

HAVE YOUR BABY shoes preserved in gold, silver, bronze & glass. Mountings also available. Call 752-2663 ask for Johnny or write Rt. 2 Box 495, Kinston.

LAWIM-BOY

Owvao**o M*.

oA4.e*

LAWNMOWERS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

COMET

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758 1505 night.

29 GALLON & 10 GALLON aquarium and motor. J45 for all 3 pieces. Call Grace Corso, 756 1213, 756-4144.

AUTOMATIC WASHER on refrac table caster. Good Condition. Ideal for apartment or mobile home. Hook up to kitchen sink or conventional. Call. 752 1778.

SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirf. Call 746 3 461.

TEAC 4010 S tape deck. Call 758 5440 after 6 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 10 p.m.

HAMMON ORGAN, LIKE new, valued at J875, 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.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

REDUCE SAFE A FAST with Gobese Tablets E Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

AZALEAS

Full of Blooms

4-5year.... ....85c

We have a complete line of shrubs and trees. We give FREE planning service on landscaping.

Robersons Nursery

Open Daily 'til 6p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-6p.m.

Located 3 Vi miles South of Pitt Plaza on New Bern Highway.

GOOD WATER HEATER 52 gallon glass lined, needs one element $15. Call 756 1077.

USED LUMBER SILLS, all length. Contact George, Northside Lumber Co.

WEEKLY SPECIAL. Brown crushed velvet pillow back sofa. Regularly $450. Now $200. Only 1 to sell. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture.

LARGE SALE. Expensive king size bed $175, box of kitchen miscellaneous, much king size linen, bunk beds complete $50, two Danish Modern 2 seat sofas $20 each, card table $2, large lamp $15, 2 chests $8 & $10, scale $2, 2 ironing boards with pads $2 8. $3. Call 752 1335.

18,000 BTU AIR conditioner, new compresser, $100, Sears washing machine, gold, 6 months old $169, refrigerator $25. 105A S. Jarvis St., 752 1147.

30" AVOCADO FULLY automatic range, two ovens, like new. Moved into new house with built ins, must sell. Call 752 1914.

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

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

DO YOU REALLY WANT A GOOD INCOME . . . BEGINNING NOW?

Are you your own enemy. . .because you think "too small?"

With us, you may make

$9,000 to $15,000 first full year.

These are typical earnings for our people in Sales, not exceptions. And dozens of our people move ahead to earnings of;

$20,000 to $35,000 per year.

Our people share our success, which has been phenomenal. I n the last ten years alone, we have grown nearly fouHoldl Our income now is near the Juarter-billion mark annually. We are TOP-R ATE D in our industry.

CAN YOU QUALIFY? Check:

( ) Age 18 or over ( ) High school or equivalent ( ) Sports minded

( ) Ambitious, looking for a career, not just "work?"

With us, you get started fast, because we combine thorough training at our Center with a PROVEN sales method. Your commissions can build each yeariSand we keep training you for moving ahead. One big advantage at Sales work with us: NO limit on how fast and far you can advance. Remarkable benefits and security too.

stop holding yourself back - calf now for a personal interview.

Mr. B. Waddell 758-3401

Call Mon., Tues., Wed. 9-6

An Equal Opportunity Company

Miscellaneous For Sale

Call

752-3515 after 5 p.m.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover tor thorough removal of all types of dirf, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

FAMOUS LADY RITZ. The finest imported and domestic kitchen towels, cloths and pot holder. The perfect gift. The Linen Closet, 3008 E 10th St., Greenville.

the Linen Closet

3008 East 10th Street

Offers you a large selection of bedspreads by:

BATES:

Queen Elizabeth George Washington Piping Rock

FIELDCREST:

Velvet Touch American Rose

CUSTOM SPREADS;

Homemaker Norman's of Salisbury

LOST& FOUND

LOST: Black male Dachshund, vicinity of Crow's Nest, 12th St Reward. Call 752 0527,

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air con dition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.

TWO 8i THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825 5391.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-393.1.'

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washing machine and air. Shady Knoll $75. Call 756 4997 or 756 1546.

FURNISHED 12 x 56 TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included. Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc, Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758 4413.

TWOBi THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 5352, 756 4674.

12'WIDE, TWO a. THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

TWO BEDROOMj with air con

dition, automatic washer. Available April 1. Sunny Lane Dr., Ayden, J. D, Tripp, 746 3542.

12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, furnished home with dining room, plenty of storage space, washer, air con dif ioning, quiet wooded area. Couples only. 752-1914.

Mobile Homes For Sale

60' LONG, 8' ceiling, two bedrooms, dining room, washer, air condition, covered patio. 752-5907.

65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

24x60 MOBILE home. Calf 758-0779 after 6 p.m.

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.

FOR RENT OR FOR sale. Nice trailer with 18' living room extension. Call Jimmy Smith, 752-2878.

Mobile Homes For Sale

50 X 12 TWO BEDROOM mobile home for sale. Call 758 5680

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. Call 825-1341 after 6. May trade for nice 17' boat.

Opportunity

PART TIME TO START - EXPAND TO FULL TIME IF YOU SO DESIRE. Light pleasant work, no selling or soliciting. A small investment (fully secured by inventory and equipment) Will bring from $100 to $150 a week and more. This is NOT vending or racks. For

complete information call Mr. White collect AC 314-426-6916 or Write

Dept. P. Marketing Specialists, Inc. 10432 Page, St. Louis. Mo. 63132.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills 8, Heath Interior-Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758 0317.

BEAMON HARRIS. Grass cutting and hedge cutting. Contract work. Call 752 6884, Rt. 1 Box 287, Green vine.

Q & W CONSTRUCTION, quality work at reasonable prices. Specializing in Drywall and Home improvement. Call C.H. Wolf, 758 3434.

CARPENTRY, REMODELING,

additions. Free estimates. Call 752 0290.

FIVE SLtOHTLY USED homes low down payment or assume monthly payments. Contact at once, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes. 756-6244.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Coll: 752-0400

HAPPINESS

IS MONEY

WHEN YOU NEED IT!

LOANS *25-*9IX)

405 Evans St. Telephone 752-7117 Greenville, N.C.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

VACATION PROPERTY, location Bogue Sound, off of Hwy 24 between Swansboro & Morehead City. Large acre lot, small two bedroom home, year round resident. $28,000. Call 756-4357.

House For Sale

BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615

217 BELVEDERE DRIVE, lovely 3 bedroom. V/j bath, fenced in wooded lot, carport, storage, air condition. 752-6535, Lily Richardson Agency.

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $145. Call 758 3961.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $18,500. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752-6457, 756 2957.

BY OWNER. New Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/j 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, 100'x235'. Call 524 4586 after 6 p.m.

Resort Property

real LOG HOMES. Carolina Rustic Properties, Inc., 3801 Barrett Dr., suite 201, Raleigh, N. C. 27609. Call (919) 787 0723.

RENTALS

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.

Greenvilie, NC 27834 752-6440

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK Service for septic tank installation and ditching Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C.

FOR BUYING, SELLING, Rentals List with D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency. 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 27834, 752 4476 or 752 7756 nights.

REAL ESTATE

COUNTRY ACRES AND lots for sale, 3' 2 miles north east of Greenville. Call 752 1910.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cota.nche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on 4h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS for

rent, completely furnished, including heat, air condition and utilities. Call 756-0110 between 9-5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witn us First. 75', 5700.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elnj Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14fh St. adjoins campus ECU. Completely modern, central heat and air conditioning, furnished. $115 per month. Call 752 5700 or 756 4671.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121^

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

^ 2 - Bedrooms,

A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches a university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

NICE LARGE 3 room furnished apartment, one block from university Call 752 4020,

RUDY NOW!

EastbpooK-

Apartments

"A New Direction For *=iner Living'^

bnmediate Occupancy Furniture 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.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool

Clubhouse Tennis

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

LIVEONTHE Fashionable eastside '

201 Eastbrook PriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south ol Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

KasibpooK

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU and uptown. $100. Cafl 752 3804.

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.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downtown Office Available

Three room suite and 15 X 12 single on 3rd St., Air conditioned, carpeted, janitorial service.

Call 752-6163

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

Apartment Fgr Rent

ONE BEDROOM, downstairs, un furnished apartment, includes major appliances and blind, near downtown and university. Married couple. $65.Call 752 4359.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS,

two bedrooms, unfurnished, couple only. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

House For Rent

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960 sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758 2300 between 9-5 p.m.

GET THE WHOLE thing. fun all year 'round! L<x>k for a camper in the Classified Ads.

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

IN WINTERVILLE FURNISHED,

air conditioned, one bedroom ef ficiency apartment in private home, private entrance. Suitable for one or married couple. Reasonable. Call nights 756 1620.

House For Rent

8 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, nice private lot, central heat, carpet, air. Pactolus Hwy. $140. Call 756 2671.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Dr. Call from 6 9 p.m., 752 6481.

THREE BEDROOM COMPLETELY

furnished, located on Pactolus Hwy. Available for immediate occupancy. 756 2861 or 752 3225.

TWO BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC,

heat, large kitchen 8, garage, ideal neighborhood. 515 Park Ave., Ayden. Call 746 3538.

IN AYDEN. 813 W. 5th St., 3 bedrooms, Ijying room, large den, bath, fenced back yard. $130 per month. Call 746 6925.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

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

HOW MUCH INTEREST ARE YOU GETTING ON YOUR MONEY?

WE PAY 8%

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

306 Evans Street Phone 758-413T

CAROLINA FREIGHT CARRIERS CORP.

Is Coming To

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.

And Needs Experienced ROAD DRIVERS

1. Excellent Compensation

2. Excellent Employee Benefits

3. Excellent Working Conditions

CAROLINA is a major interstate carrier which operates in 20 states and the Dist. of Columbia. Operations extend from Boston to Miami to Chicago.

It has over 3,700,employees and 1972 Revenues were more than $78.5 million.

Representatives of the company will conduct interviews and accept applications for above position on April 13 and 14, 1973, Ramada Inn, N.C. 48 & 195, Gold Rock north of Rocky Mount, between 9:00 AM and 7:00 PM each day.

ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AND CONSIDERED REGARDLESS OF RACE, CREED, COLOR, SEX or NATIONAL ORIGIN.

1 -

Office Space For Rent

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI

Advertise schools or instruction

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 8. 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, an services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th St. Next to Wachovia. Cali Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 7527194

GOODSON ROOFING CO. Building. Pactolus Hwy. Offices and storage Call 752 3684

Room For Rent

ROOMS AND EFFICIENCIES daily, weekly, monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive.

QUIET ROOM FOR one boy, close to university, private entrance and bath. Call 756 2383.

NICE QUITE ROOM in private home for working young man. Call 756 3214

PRIVATE ROOM AND bath, walking distance in front of university in nice private home, automatic heat and conveniences. 752

TERRY TRAVEL TRAILER 1971,

22', self contained, air condition, excellent cbrvdltion, hitch. $2900 756 0659

1972 SCAMPER popup camper, sleeps seven, small equity and assume payment. Call 758 5061 after

5:30,

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEO-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.

WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUES, Old

furniture and household items. Top price paid, 758 3190 or 758 5979.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Frauciiisa Dealer OR

Chrysler Boats A Ntotors

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

The Real Estate Corner

WHELESS & MOORE. INC.

110 s. Evans Street

INVEST IN REAL ESTATE CONTACT US FOR ASSISTANCE

The principal of anticipation in real estate states that value is credited by the anticipated benefits to be received in the future.

FOR SALE

Excellent Investment Opportunity - Income Producing Property Commercial - 244 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE

Prime commercial site near intersection East 10th St. and 264 Bypass.

FOR LEASE

Prime commercial property west side of Cotanche St. between 9th and 10th Streets. Zoned commercial.

CALL 758-2657

ew central heating plant in this two bedroom frame home, garage, good income property. 104 Vance Street, $12,500.00

mmediate possession of this 3 bedroom, brick home with 1 2 baths, kitchen-family room combination, drop-in oven, living room, garage, CENTRAL AIR, in Ayden, $21,500.

room, garag^^^^^^pH^PKra room, high w^^^^^n^TFalrvie'

ave you been looking for a home near

, living rcxjm, dining ast area, large family alrview Way, $42,500.

ave you been looking for a home near the university? This is it! Ideal location tor children, located on quiet street with childrens park, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled living room with fireplace, charming dining area, 120 Park Or. $22,200.

utdoor gas Bar-B-Que grill and patio are just two of the extra features in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Carpeted den with fireplace, formal dining, central air, built-in oven, garage, separate work shop, concrete dog kennel, wixided lot, 212 AHendale Dr., $33,900.00

oan assumption! $1500 down, total investment in this 3 bedroom brick home, 1 year old, built-in oven, nice lot, 505 Pine Street, $19,300.

torage building or play house in back yard! 4 (or 3 and den) bedrooms, brick with 1V2 baths, large carpeted living room and dining room, carport, very good condition, 1120 Ragsdale Rd., $32,500.00

"The Sign of a <5ood Realtor"

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Anna Stott, 7S2-4364 Billit Joan TravatiMn 7S6-44B5 Trith By rum 7SI-S017

Membars of Mltipla Listing Sarvica

lbme UMiiy Ketiecuir, ureenviUe, NX'.Monday, April 9, 1973

Army Reserve Unit In 'Exotic Dancer' Ends Stay

Sergeants George L. Pleasant and Mark H. Tripp today were presented a certificate of appreciation from Col. K. V. Finnell, commander of the 358 Civil Affairs Area Headquarters B, U. S. Army Reserve, Norristown, Pa. for their work with the reserve unit over the past several days.

The Army Reserve unit has been participating in a large-scale joint military exercise called Exotic Dancer VI, involving some 42,000 military personnel from all branches of

the armed forces, for the past two weeks.

According to Col. Flnnell, the green-uniformed offlcers and enlisted men that have been moving briskly through Greenville over the past few days, are members of his unit.

During their stay in Gre-ville, the reservists have been meeting with government officials, municipal employees, and business and other community leaders "to solve problems which were injected

for their solution as part of the exercise.

The 358th Civil Affairs Area Headquarters unit is capable of administering, in the event of hostilities, a middle-sized nation.

According to Col. Finnell, the experience in Greenville has been unique to the mot of the 358th because the exercise provided them with the opportunity to meet and confer with people actively involved in running the business of a local

Lenoir Rhyne, Catawba Win Debating Divisions

Lenoir Rhyne and Catawba Colleges carried away top honors at the state Collegiate Debate Championship Tournament at Edst Carolina University this weekend.

Lenoir Rhyne placed first in the tournament's varsity division, made up of rounds between experience debaters, and Catawba was first in the novice division, for first year debaters.

Other varsity winners were:

UNC-Greensboro, second; Davidson College, third;

Appalachian State University, fourth; and ECU, fifth.

In the novice division,

Davidson College placed

second; UNC-Asheville, third; Duke University, fourth; and Dukes second novice team, fifth.

Participating in the tournament were 19 teams from North Carolina colleges and universities. Besides the win

ners, competition included teams from Wake Forest University, UNC-Chapel HiU, Pfeiffer College and North

Carolina State University.

The teams were judged on the basis of number of rounds won or lost and on total accululation of speaker points by individual team members.

Last years varsity championship winner was Wake Forest, with ECU in second place.

ECU Debate Coach Nathan Weavil commited that the championship tournament results were unexpected, since some of the participating teams were from larger universities with established debate programs.

He added that the number and overall quality of the participating teams is an indication that there is increased interest in debate on North Carolinas campuses.

All rounds at the toumamrat focussed on this years offcal debate query:

Resolved: That the federal government should provide a program of comprehensive medical care for all U. S. citizois.

Arrest Trio For Arson

LUMBERTON (AP)-Several Indians have been arrested by Robeson County law enforcement officials for involvement in incidents of arson and shooting.

Deputy Sheriff Hubert Stone said Sunday three Pembroke Indians have been indicted for burning down a store in the community of Pates, on the western fringe of Pembroke.

Stone continued that the three men along with a fourth man have been charged for a shootr, ing incident at the home of a local Indian leader.

Leon Locklear, Larry Blacksmith and Roy L. Deese have been charged with burning down Joes Cash Store on March 18. Stone said the three had admitted to setting fire to the store by using a molotov cocktail.

They were also charged, along with David Y. Chief of I Rapid City, S.D., with shooting into the home of Camell Locklear March 16. Locklear is the head of the Eastern Carolina ^Indian Organization which has been in conflict with the Tuscarora Movement of chief Howard Brooks.

Chief is a Sioux Indian and a member of the American Indian Movement.

Stone said the incident at Locklears home occurred after dark. Locklear told officers someone knocked on his door, but when he opened it, two shots were fred.

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

A" quality ESSO HEATING OIL

^ AUTOMATIC .METERED " DELIVERY

^ CONVENIENT BUDGET

FHA PRESIDENT .... Debra Daniels, a senior at D. H. Conley High School, is pictured in her role of principal for the day. Debra and other members of the Future Homemakers of America of Conley took part in teachers appreciation day, which included filling in for the principal and teachers while they attended a social affair at school also sponsored by the FHA. (Reflector Staff Photo)

TERMS CUSTL SERVICE

FOR SERVICE CALL

^ CUSTOMER

BURNER

GREENVILLE

756-4470

FARMVILLE

753-3562

2100 DICKINSON MO W. WILSON AVE. ST.

WE HONOR ESSO COURTESY CAROS

EelTfauor,ilr8tWitt Hwae Eledrie BrfrigHrsNr In 1914,aid StiD FbstMtay ^

^mm

BIG14CU.n.

NO-FROST

REFRiBEIUTOR-FREEZER

Ready for Icemaker Installation. FrMzar Stores Up To 118 9 Lbs. . Three Sliding Shelves .Two Deep Door Shelves . Butter and Egg Storage* Reversible Doors

SPBClal leinuior 5916 Aflniversary Price NOW onir

FISHERS

government and community activities.

In the past, according to Col. Finnell, we solved our problems by referring to a Dmtt) scenario or by working with other soldiers or officers who role-played government

officials and community leaders.

In Greenville, we had the experience of communicating directly with people who were involved with the everyday tasks of city life.

The 358th contains an array of professions, including business executives, doctors, lawyers, educators, religious leaders and social scientists. The specialists use their civilian backgrounds to meet the requiremmits of the four sections of Civil Affairs

activitiesincluding functkms ranging fnmi planning for the provision of public medical service to maintaining adequate levels of food and shelter for existence.

In addition to Greenville, 358th units were assigned to Washington and New Bern.

We cannot say enough about the kindness, warmth and

cooperation which has been extended to us by everyone in Greenville, Col Finnell said. We also thank Sgt. Pleasant and S^. Tripp... and the N. C. Natonal Guard miary police companies in Greenville,-whose cooperation made the stay of the reservists in the Greenville Armory a pleasant one.

lOin UIDLMA FAIN IVIEAII INSURANCE

DECISIONS

TODAY

PROFITS

TOHOmON

AMm "RM" Cerb.f1 OrttAvlllerSA-lUS Farmvllle 7S)-4nj

Tobacco Floater Protection From Field To Warehouse DoorNow You Pay This FallNo Interest Added. Hail Insurance Available On Same Basis.

RECEIVE CITATION ... Sgt. George L. Pleasant and SgL Mark H. Tripp receive certificate of appreciation from Col. K. V. Finnell for their

assistance to visiting Army Reservists participating in exercise Exotic Dancer VI.

BE SUR El Insure With Your OWN Company

*>Km.eouk." *KPSi" ANO ^mountain oew" am .coisTe.CD t.adcma.ks or PepsiCo, inc.

YAHOO IN YOUR UFE.

Theres a little YA-HOO in everyone.

Lemony Mountain Dew turns it loose.

Mountain Dew.

With the sparkly look of lemon and the sparkly taste of lemon. Put a little in your life.

ya-Kc^'

Appliance & FirRitnre Corp.

Telephone 752-3609

'BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREf NVILLE, INC., 1009 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Pepsi Co., INC., PURCHASE, N.Y."

" i - r i.