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Weather

Frost and freeie warning for inland counties tonight. Sunny and cool Wednesday.

92nd Year

NO. 86

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, NiC. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1973

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Copters Grounded Page Batchers Wait Page 12 Phone

Improvements Set

PRICE 10 CENTS

President Asks Congress For New Tariff Powers

SEARCH FOR A NEW HOMEThis herd of deer races through floodwaters in Issaquena County north of Vicksburg (Miss.), possibly in search

of a dry home. Backwater from the Mississippi River and its tributaries cover a large area north of Vicksburg. (AP Wirephoto)

Storm Threatens Further Flooding

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sissippi River system and flood- Although the Mississippi and A spring storm sweeping the mg along the Lake Erie shore the Missouri rivers continued to nations midsection has brought near Toledo, Ohio. fall near their confluence in

new danger to weakened levees Damage along the Mississippi Missouri, the storm whipped up along the rain-swollen Mis- was estimated at $160 mUlion. (Continued on page 6)

Grand Jury Returns 13 Bills Of Indictment Against Derral Johnson

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Grand Jury yesterday returned 13 true bills of indictment against a 27-year-old Greenville, and Corpus Christi, Texas, manincluding charges of rape, kidnapping, housebreaking and burglaryin

connection with a series of break-ins which began here about eight months ago.

The 13 true bills against Derral Dean Johnson included 10 for burglary: one for rape and one for kidnapping resulting from a September 25,1972 break-in; and one for housebreaking.

Will Meet On Exchange Plan

East Carolina University chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins, chairman of the North Carolina Commission on International Cooperation, announced Monday that he will meet May 7 with the Japanese Ambassador to the U.S. to discuss a possible educational-cultural exchange program between Japan and North Carolina.

The Japanese government, it was announced, has indicated that it may earmark some of its U.S. dolloar surplus to fund the travel of United States students, teachers and researchers to Japan to study at Japanese institutions of higher learning and to send Japanese representatives to U.S. universitities.

Jenkins also announced grants totaling $5,580 to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina Central University.

A grant $3,180 grant went to

UNC to plan a series of conferences on The United States and the International Community: Problems and Policy Formulation, to be held in Durham, Chapel Hill and Raleigh during October.

The participants in the conferences would be approximately 25 government and business officials, including ten from foreign countries.

North Carolina Central received a $1,200 grant to help fund an Afro-Asian World In Transition seminar it is planning. The money supplements an earlier $3,150 grant from the commission for the seminar.

UNC-Cliapel Hill also recieved a $1,200 grant for an in-terantional seminar it is planning on The Emerging International Order. The money supplements and earlier $5,140 grant.

Johnson is being held in jail in Palm Beach, Florida, in connection with a series of break-ins there. He was taken into custody in Lake Park, near Palm Beach, March 23, on the Florida charges and on a warrants by (ireenville Police and the North Carolina State Bureau of . Investigation in connection with a local break-in.

Subsequent investigation by local police and the SBI led to the additional indictments.

True bills of indictment on burglary charges were brought in the following cases yesterday (including date of offense, resident victimized and address): Sept. 1, 1972, Mary laboni, 2606 South Wright Rd.; Sept. 5, Cec Butler. 2803 Cor-ckett Dr. and Dick Haut, 2701 Jefferson Dr.; Sept. 15, Elmer Britt, 1203 Franklin Dr.; Sept. 19, Kelly Barnhill, 108 Azelea Dr.; Sept. 25, T.R. Ellis, 1718 Forest Hill Dr. and J.C. Whitehurst Jr., 1712 Forest Hill Dr.; Nov. 26, Dr. S.R. Bartlett, Jr., 208 North Longmeadow Rd.; Feb. 1, 1973, Edward Joseph Seycora, 2002 East Fourth St.; and Feb. 25, Frankie Lynn Hardee, 101 Berkshire Rd.

A true bill was also returned on a housebreaking charge in connection with the theft of about $2,400 worth of household goods from the home of H.L. Andrews, 2049 Elast Fifth St. on January 4.

The kidnapping and rape charges stemmed from the abduction of an 11-year-old girl from a home allegedly burglarized by Johnson.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon formally asked Congress today to give him broad new powers to raise, reduce or remove tariff barriers as a lever in upcoming world trade negotiations.

Nixon also asked for expanded authority to retaliate against unfair trade practices, including authority for the government to ban completely some imports.

In a major message to (ingress, Nixon sought authority to extend most-favored-nation (MFN) treatment without advance congressional approval He made it clear he wanted to grant MFN status to the Soviet Union.

Contending that the need for trade reform is urgent, Nixon urged prompt congressional action so that we can move our country and our world away from trade confrontation and toward trade negotiation... Trade laws have not been overhauled for more than a decade, he said in petitioning C!ongress to delegate significant new negotiating authorities to the executive branch. Without the broad new powers, Nixon said, U.S. negotiators will be badly hamperedIsraeli Raid In Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Israeli commandos invaded the heart of the Lebanese capital early today, killing three Palestinian guerrilla leaders in their apartments and attacking refugee camps.

It was thought at first that the raid was in retaliation for Arab attacks Monday in Cyprus on the residence of the Israeli ambassador and an Israeli air-~ liner. But an authoritative Lebanese source said there were indications that preparations had been made by an advance party that came to Beirut several days ago.

A1 Fatah, the biggest Palestinian guerrilla organization, said the victims included its No. 2 man, Mohammed Yussef Najjar, known as Abu Yussef. He was one of the founders of A1 Fatah.

The Lebanese Defense Ministry said 11 persons were killed and more than a dozen wounded in the strike that began shortly after midnight. The statement indicated the casualty total might rise.

The Israeli military command said the raiders only casualties were four wounded.

Another group of Israeli commandos blew up a garage in Si-don, on the coast 24 miles south of Beirut, but there were no casualties there. The Israelis said the garage was used by guerrillas.

President Suleiman Franjieh - held an emergency session of the Lebanese Cabinet, and a protest to the U.N. Security Council was believed imminent.

The Israelis, some dressed in civilian clothes and some in fatigue uniforms, apparently -landed by helicopter at Ouzai, a village three miles south of Beirut, and split into two groups.

Boarding unlicensed cars, one party headed for the center of the city and the apartments of the three Palestinian leaders.

in negotiations beginning in September with European countries, Japan and other trading partners.

Although he asked that his authority be granted for a period of five years, Nixon said he expected that major trade agreements can be concluded in a much shorter time, perhaps by 1975.

Nixon asked for authority to raise or lower temporarily import restrictions to help correct deficits or surpluses in

the balance of payments be tween trading partners.

This section could apply, for example, to Japan which sells far more to the United States than it buys. Such restraints, Nixon said, could be applied to imports from all countries across the board or only to those countries which fail to correct a persistent and excessive surplus in their global payments position.

He proposed that a new procedure be created which o,

would allow him to make trade agreements requiring changes in domestic law without congressional approval.

Under the proposed arrangement the President would notify Congress at least 90 days in advace of concluding an agreement and if neither the House nor Senate moved to block it, the agreement would go into effect.

The proposed procedure would apply to agreements on non-tariff barriers, such as im

port quotas or restrictions on government procurement.

Nixon asked for changes in the law to make it easier for the government to curb import surges which damage U.S. industries and throw its workers out of jobs.

He asked that present law. designed to cope with unfair trade practices, be revised to allow the government to act more quickly

Land Acquisition Plans For CBD Are Modified

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Several modifications in the land acquisition plan for the Central Business District

project were approved Monday night by the Redevelopment Ck)mmission.

Assistant CBD project

manager Jim Bishop explained to commissioners that the series of changes or modifications in the acquisition plans have actually occurred over a period of time due to project updating and needs.

Bishop, in pointing out each modification on project maps, said that in some cases land that was formerly designated for acquisition is not needed now and therefore not-to-be-acquired agreements are in order. In other situations, he explained, severences rather than total parcel acquisition, as originally designated, are needed. In at least one instance, plans that called for only a severance to be taken from a parcel were changed due to engineering requirements and it was found that total acquisition was necessary.

Bishop noted that several owners improved their property and acquisition was no longer necessary.

TTie project official pointed out that the modifications have been included on property maps and site plans and the incorporation of the changes serves to update existing maps. For instance, the revised maps now show Reade Circle, he said.

Commissioners passed a resolution approving the modifications, which have HUD concurrence, effective May 1. Copies of the revised documents will be forwarded to the city officials for their review and files, it was noted.

In other business, commissioners voted to award a contract for second acquisition appraisals in Southside to Calvin Reynolds of Winston-Salem.

Real estate officer Kirby Boyd noted that the second appraisals, which have the approval of HUD, would involve 75 acquisition parcels and 45 severences. The contract calls for the services to be completed within 100 working days.

Joe Laney, executive director, told commissioners that when project plans were modified here to incorporate changes stipulated by passage of the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Land Acquisition Policies Act of M970, the status of the Southside Project planning at that time evidently caused the staff to omit the changes from the project.

When the act went into effect in January of 1971, Laney reported, the city was then

required to share in the cost of relocations in the amount of one-fourth of the total cost, as well as in land acquisition purchases.

Approval was given to separate resolutions assuring the commissions compliance with the federal guidelines concerning both relocation and acquisitions in Southside. Laney said that he visited the HUD

office in Greensboro Monday and discussed the matter with officials there.

Officials in Greensboro said that they would send the Southside documents to Washington for final action as soon as they receive the resolutions from the commission.

The attendance of one stafl

member at a Southeast Regional Council meeting of the National

Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials in

Louisville, Ky. June 6-10 was approved.

Commissioners approved the financial statements for this quarter.

ECU Medical School Study Begins Friday; Group Has Free Hand

The University of North Carolina Board of Governors study to be conducted by five out-of-state consultants on whether there should be another state-supported degree-granting medical school, is scheduled to get underway Friday,

The study will begin when the five-man team meets with the Board of Governors Friday. September has been set as the target date for the consultants report to the board which is expected to include whether a second four-year medical school is needed, and if so, where it should be located.

UNC officials say the consultants have their own staff and will be given a free hand to formulate their recommendations. It is really an independent operation, UNC president William Friday said. Beyond this coming Friday, everything you say is con jecture.

Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville, and Reginald McCoy of Laurinburg a former vice-chairman of the ECU board of trustees were on the Board of Governors committee which sleeted the consultants for the job.

The only thing at this point, Dr. Best said this morning, is that we are very hopeful that the consultants will analyze all the information and give us the findings that would seem to me to beconsistant with information the original subcommittee (a Board of Governors committee studying the need for additional doctor-training in the state) found.

The subcommittee, Dr. Best said, found a definite need for more doctors and that the present medical education opportunity in the state will not provide the number of doctors

needed in the forseeable future.

According to the Greenville physician, This finding is consistan! with the findings of Dr. John Gamble (a surgeon and member of the N. C. House of Representatives from Lincoln County who says additional facilities are needed to train more doctors ( and certainly opposed to the conclusion of the committee for the N. C. Medical Society (which says the one-year medical school at East Carolina University should be abolished and no new medical school be established.)

Dr. Best said the value ot tbe consultants study will be to hopefully take an objective look

Denies McCord Has Direct Knowledge

Higher-Ups Linked

By STEVEN A. COHEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -

James W. McCords lawyer says the convicted Watergate conspirator has no direct knowledge that any high-level official in President Nixons re-election effort knew of plans to bug Democratic headquarters.

Talking to newsmen Monday, attorney Bernard W. Fenster-wald indicated that most of McCords second-hand information about planning the Watergate bugging operation came from G. Gordon Liddy, former counsel to the Ck)mmittee for

Re-election of the President.

Liddy was convicted with McCord, former security chief for the campaign, as a result of the wiretapping. But, unlike McCord. Liddy has refused to talk about Watergate with a federal grand jury.

Several stories based on news leaks have said McCord told a Senate committee investigating Watergate that various high-level officials in the Nixon campaign and in the White House were at least aware of plans to wiretap Democratic headquarters in the Watergate building last June.

at the facts and to give us some expert opinions on the feasability of another four-year school and how best to go about developing this program in keeping with our economic resources, and how best to meet the accreditation requirements. This is a service that this panel can render us, I think, he emphasized.

I would hope that the political cross-winds come to rest for a while, Dr. Best said, ...until the board of (jlovernors and the study panel can reach some conclusions. The political activity at this point serves only to muddy the water...in my opinion...and to make the whole situation much more complex.Morgan Says Board Of Governors Won't Give ECU Fair Deal

RALEIGH (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan declared today that East Carolina University has not received and cannot receive

fair, open and objective treatment from the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system and

its senior staff members on the questiwi of a four-year medical school at ECU.

Morgan, who is chairmaii' of the ECU Board of Trustees, said in a prepared

talk to the UNC Faculty Qub that recent news articles^ have quoted UNC President" William C. Friday and William Dees of Goldsboro,

chairman of the UNC Board of Governors, with saying that a special study group which is to decide whether

the state needs a second state-supported fouryear medical school is also expected to advise where the school may be located.____

Fayetteville and Oiarlotte were moitioned in these articles, and, almost as an afterthoi^ht, Greoiville is remembered, Morgan stated. This kind of maneuvering is irresponsible

in my opinion.

Diere is now a medical school in Greoiville (at ECU) created by the Board of Higher Education and the General Assembly with plenty of Uood, sweat and tears, he added. How a few members and the staff of the board of governors can convenioitly ignore this fact defies belief.

Morgan also told the UNC faculty member that costs of a four-year medical school at ECU would be lower than ex-pEuision of the UNC .medical school and by 1980 the ECU school could begin [xroducing at least twice the number of North Carolina graduates proposed by the UNC expansion.

Morgan said a report

pared by medical study committee of the board of governors shows that by 1980, the states existing medical schools will be graduating oniy 37 more doctors per year than they are now fxroducing-3 at Duke, 7 at Bowman Gray and 27 more at UNC.

Morgan said the need for a second state-supported four-year medical school is

documented.

He said the reason it should be located at ECU is so simple and obvious that I continue to be amazed when anyone raises^fhe question. What other institution has repeatedly moved to develop a medical school? he asked.Who else has continually pushed fw expanded opportunities for North Carolina students?

2TTie Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, AjJril li, 1973

New Research Center Is Dedicated Monday

/CCS Grounds Its Helicopters

The fighting in Vietnam continued. The Saigon command claimed Its forces' killed 47 Communist soldiers who attacked a government outpost 10 miles southwest of Kontum, in the central highlands, Monday. It said one of the defenders was killed and 15 were wounded.

Hie Tong le Chan ranger base SO miles north of Saigon, under siege for six weeks, was reported hit by more than 100 mortar rounds, but no casualties were reported.

The Viet Cong, without prior announcement, released 23 South Vietnamese prisoners of war southwest of Kontum, and South Vietnamese spokesmen had no explanation for the move.

President Nixons special emissary, Gen. Alexander M. Haig

C'KNTKR DEDICATED...Ceremonies marking the dedication of Becton,

Dickinson and Companys ne;w cor-

the board and chief executive officer. Fairleigh S. Dickinson Jr., said at the dedication ceremony that the 68,000 square-

porate research center were held Monday at Research Triangle Park.

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARKBecton. Dickinson and Co., a leading manufacturer of medical instruments and health care products, dedicated its new $4 million corporate research center here Monday.

The new two-story structure houses the companys main research laboratories and support facilities as well as executive offices for research planning and administration.

The companys chairman of

foot research center provides advanced laboratory equipment that will further Becton, Dickinsons effort of bringing scientific medicine to (bear on human illness.

Over 200 visitors attended the ceremonies and guest speaker.

Manned Space Flight of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, told them that the new center would become a national focal point for the development of medical instrumentation and related scientific, health care products.

'The new corporate facility is located on a wooded 37-acre site in the Research Triangle Park, a 6,000-acre area lying at the

Additional Money Available For FHA

Williard R. Dean Jr., Pitt County supervisor for the Farmers Home Administration, announced this week that funds for FHA real estate and farm operation loans were recently increased and will be available for the remainder of this fiscal year which ends June 30.

Dean said $170 million has been made available nationwide

Would Cut U.S.

Spying

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis said today the U.S. intelligence community employs about 148,000 persons and spends about $6.2 billion each year.

Renewing his call for drastic cuts in the cost of American sf^ing and covert activities overseas, Proxmire urged James Schlesinger, new Central Intelligence Agency director, to make public the governments entire intelligence budget, which always has been secret.

Proxmire said he is not opposed to a first-rate American intelligence operation but does believe the intelligence establishment has swollen out of proportion to national defense needs and that congressional controls and restraints on it have eroded.

He said his cost and manpower estimates are not based on classified or official sources and noted that they depict the CIA as smaller in both personnel and budget than at least three other U.S. intelligence groups.

Proxmires estimates show the CIA with a work force of 15.000 and an annual budget of $750 million. These are his other estimates:

The National Security Agency. 20,000 and $1 billion; the Defense Intelligence Agency, 5,-016 and $100 million; Army Intelligence. 38.500 and $775 million; Navy Intelligence, 10,000 and $775 million . Air Force Intelligence, 60.000 and $2.8 billion. and State Department Intelligence. .335 and $8 million.

Dr. Charles A. Berry, director midpoint of a triangle formed by for Life Sciences, Office of_Durham, Chapel Hill and

Raleigh.

Research laboratories, as well as animal and research support facilities, are located on the first floor of the center, which was completed last October. Executive offices and conference rooms occupy the second story level.

The basic and applied research programs conducted by the company, it was explained, emphasize product safety, immunology, lung cancer detection, artificial kidney and lung development as well as automated microbiology. The center is near several major university medical centers, other colleges, government scientific efforts, and operates in the general atmosi^ere of research-oriented institutions.

Officials pointed out that in the past several years, company research activities have led to significant new advances in medical instrumentation activities have led to significant new advances in medical instrumentation and health care. The improved kidney dialysis system, used in homes and hospitals, was developed in the companys research laboratories.

By LYNN C. NEWLAND Communist territory in north-Associated Press Writer western Quang Tri Province.

SAIGON (AP) The Inter- The Viet Cong claimed the national Commission of Control helicopter crashed accidentally,

and Supervision temporarily but the Canadian delegation

has grounded all helicopter said it was hit by a missile, flights for its representatives. Hie two American pilots, a curtailing observation of cease- Filipino crewman and two Viet fire violations in South Viet- Cong liaison officers also died nam. in the crash. Ground fire forced

A spokesman for the commis- an accompanying helicopter to

sion said all four members land, but there were no casu-

Canada, Indonesia, Hungary alties aboard it.

and Polandagreed to the ban. An investigating team from It was ordered because of the the commission set off today deaths Saturday of four mem- for the crash site in mountain-bers of the commission in a ous jungles near the Laotian chartered helicopter downed in border.

Cites Year Of CAC Activities _______

Sam Sewall, past chairman of (xi rescheduling trains to avoid *^scuss the war situation in the Citizens Advisory Commitee traffic tie-iq at school opening ^3bodia with President Lon

(CAC), recently cited several and closing hours; discussion of Nol and U.S. Ambassador Emo-

activities and ccmcems of the a proposed middle-junior high *7 came from

committee'during the first year school site with County Com^ Bangkok

of operation. The CAC was missioners; and a study of

overall curriculum in city schools and policies on evaluation of teachers and professional staff.

Sewall cited as a disappointment during the commissions first year of operation poor attendance by some members of the commission.

Attendance average was 21 members, or about 60 per cent.

Since the purpose of the commission is to represent all Greenville communities, those communities whose representatives did not attend were without imput into CAC discussions and policies.

and

for loans to farmers for operating expenses, and for financing purchases of farm equipment, livestock and other capital needs on terms up to seven years.

These funds were made available to help fill the need for operating money arising from the termination of the emergency loan program, Dean said. As a result of the heavy rains and flooding, both this year and last year. North Carolina has about half of its counties eligible for emergency loans and will receive a greater proportion of the available operating funds.

He added that farmers who plan to purchase farm equipment or livestock in the near future would be wise to consider these purchases before June 30, while funds are in adequate supply.

Dean reported that funds for long term real estate loans for land purchase, farm development, refinancing and other similar purposes were also adequate for the remainder of the fiscal year. Hiese loans are at five percent up to 40 years term and have a maximum amount of $100,000.

Farmers interested in these loans may contact Dean in the Federal Building, located at the comer of Evans and Third Streets in Greenville.

Barnacles Have A Dental Secret

DETROIT (AP) Dental researchers hope studies of barnacles, the marine animals that attach themselves to the hulls of boats, will help repair teeth.

Scientists at the Michigan Dental Association convention being held here this week say the barnacle, whose hard shell resembles the calcium makeup of teeth, excretes a very strong glue that may provide a clue about manufacturing a similar substance for dental work.

However, one dentist said the researchers still have a way to go because nobody wants a mouth full of barnacles.

Issue Warrant In Shooting

A warrant has been issued for Walter Bud Daniels, 43 of 1604 Greene St. for assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the shooting of a 33-year-old woman about 9:30 p.m. here last night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Daniels allegedly shot Ida Mae Jefferson of 1802B South Pitt St. in the left hip with a pistol following an argument.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

organized in January 1972 with 36 members30 being elected from residentail areas in Greenville, and six being at-large members. Meetings have been held monthly since Fefca-uary 1972.

In the spring of 1972, a citywide survey was conducted to assess public opinion about the school system. Over 300 replies were received. Major concerns expressed by the citizens were desire for more vocational programs, need to improve school maintanince, reduction of overcrowding in the junior high school, concern over busing policies, a need for more discipline in the schools, and concern for better teacher qualifications.

In response to one specific question, 205 people expressed a desire to spend a greater share of their tax dollars on education. In addition, over 400 favorable comments of one sort or another were received on all phases of school operation.

'The CAC spent ccmsideraUe time reviewing the {X'oposed 1972-1973 Greenville Qty School budget. Recommendations concerning instructiwial service and capital improvement (particularly air-conditioning) IM*iorities were forwarded to the Board of Education and the County Commissioners. The CAC was partially responsible in urging the first public hearing to be held on the school budget. Full support was also given to the Board of Education to take whatever steps necessary to forge ahead in acquiring {woperty for the new junior high school.

Other areas of concern taken up at meetings during the year included a meeting at Aycock for parents of seventh grade students to discuss questions concerning the school; a meeting with railroad officials

Festival Events To Be Featured

Grifton Shad <)ueen contestants. items entered in the Shad Festival art and crafts display, and slides of various festival events will be featured on Carolina Today Wednesday morning.

Fisherman Bill Butler, Shad Queen Pageant co-chairman Judy Teachey, the 20 queen candidates, and arts and crafts chairman Hazel Bright, will be interviewed by Slim Short on WNCT-TV.

also will visit Saigon during his four-day assessment of the situation in Indochina.

The gasoline shortage in Phnom Penh was eased with the arrival of the second river convoy from Saigon this week, and the government also reported that the highway to the south coast port of Kompong Som had been reopened again.

Commission Is Received

WASHINGTON, D.C.For

mer prisoner of war William Andrew Robinson was commissioned a second lieutenant in ceremonies here yesterday.

The Air Force gave the Robersonville native regular promotions o the rank of Master Sergeant during his seven-year confinement in a North Vietnamese prison. But Col. John Flynn let it be known after his release that he had given Robinson and two other noncommissioned officers bat^, tlefield commissions while setting up military discipline within the prison camp. Hie commissions were reviewed and have been honored.

Flynn, now promoted to General was present for Lt. Robinson's commission, conferred by Co. Fred Cherry. His mother, Mrs. William J. Robinson and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. E. W. Robinson pinned on his lieutenants bars.

Hie UJS. Embassy in Phnom Penh announced that Washington has authorized an airlift of petroleum inxiducts to overcome the shortage. An official said the airlift would be carried out by U.S. Air Force C130 tankers, but he refused for security reasons to say when deliveries would begin or how frequent they would be.

Because of the shortage, the government has rationed gasoline buyers to three gallons per (Hirchase and has restricted sales of kerosene.

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DELAR AfiBY: I am a 21-year-old, reasonably attractive girl. I live at home and work in a large office.

How can I refuse a dke without hurting the mans feelings, and at the same time keep him from asking me again? If I say I am busy, he asks me again, or worse yet hell ask for my first free evening, then I am really stuck.

You see, I dont want to date anyone outside my own religion. Im not that hung on religion, but my parents are so much against it, I decided it would eliminate lots of arguments at home if I just dated men of my own faith. My parents have been wonderful to me and I dont consider it too big a sacrifice for me if it will make them happy.

So, how can I politely turn down a date without appearing rude, and at the same time discourage that fellow from asking me again? THERESA

DEAR THERESA: Whats wrong with telling him the truth?

DEAR ABBY; Im married only four months to a fellow Ill call Mac and Ive Mver been so miserable in my life.

Before we were married Mac was so sweet kid kind, but hes changed now. Mac has beaten me on three different occasions, and I dont mean just a slap. Hes knocked me around imtil I looked so bad Im ashamed to go tb classes. [Were both in college.]

The first time he beat me because I insisted we leave a party where he was drinking too much. He beat me again ,^because while 1 was trying to study he had both the television and radio blaring away so he could listen to two games at once and I turned off the TV.

Yesterday Mac gave me the worst beating of all when I refused to give him the car keys because he always takes off and leaves me all day and half the night. [The car belongs to me. My parents gave it to me so Id have transportation to and from school.]

Never store herbs and spces near the kitchen range.

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What am I going to do, Abby? Im all bladi and blue again and I cant to school like this. My pamita live near here but I cant go home to them because they were against my marrying Mac in the first place. When I begged Mac to go to a counselor with me to try to save our marriage he laughed in my face. Please help me.

ALL MESSED UP AT 20

DEAR ALL: Go borne to your parents and admit that either yon werent ready for marriage, or yon chose tiie wrong fellow. There It Uttle hope of saving your marriage unless Mac cooperates, and be appears unwilling. A man who beats a woman Is sick. And a woman who sticks around for repeated beatings is sicker.

DEAR ABBY: Recently when my sisters and I were faced wkh closing the house in which our parents had lived for many years, we came upon several boxes of old pictures and snapshots. Many were of friends our parents had known over the years, but whom we barely knew. We hated to destroy them, even tho they meant nothing to us, so we hit upon the idea of sending them to the families of those involved. In this way we contributed richly to the picture collections of many families. The letters of gratitude we received more than compensated for our efforts.

SENTIMBNTAL IN ABILENE, TEX.

DEAR SENTIMENTAL: What a beautiful idea!

CONFIDENTIAL TO WEDDING LIST PROBLEMS IN WATERLOO, IOWA: Do not send an invitation to anyone hoping she will decline. She may not.

ProUema? TanU feel better if yon get U off your chest Par u personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. MTM. L. A.. CaHf. MMI. Bnetose stampe<L self-addreosod mvelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby. Box M7W. Los Angelos, ChL 9IM9, for Abbys booldot, How to Write Letters for AO Occastoas.

I Ay den News

Dance Planned For Saturday

The Baron will provide music for a Saturday night dance at the Brook Valley Country Club for members only.

The dance will begin at 9 p.m. and will continue until one oclock.

Members are asked to make reservations.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland have returned from Florida.

Mrs. James W. Everett spent the weekend in Chapel Hill with her husband, who is a patient in the hospital there.

Mrs. L. B. Baldree has returned home after visiting in Chapel HUl.

Mrs. Mabel J. Stokes has returned from a visit with relatives in New Bern.

Leon Walsh III and Stephen Walsh of Fayetteville and Tom Ames of Fort Bragg were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn.

Mrs. Helen Makoweichi and son, Johnny spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of Raleigh spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. BuUock.

Mrs. and Mrs. Wayland McGlohon spent Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. HuUrd of Raleigh spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of Raleigh spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock. William H. Bullock of Charlotte was also a guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland

McGlohan spent Sunday in Kaleigh with relatives.

Norman

Norman Dail is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Jane Ess of Michigan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn.

Mrs. Letha Baldree is visiting relatives.

Mrs. Kelly Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Worthington and son of Wilmington were weekend guests here.

Mrs. C. G. Moore and Mrs. Nora Lee Deumler spent Saturday in Raleigh.

Miss Carla McLawhorn of Goldsboro spent the weekend with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp spent Friday in Wilson.

Miss Teresa Manning of Kinston spent the weekend with Mrs. Emmitt 9iirley.

v.v.v.y

Mrs. Elsie Payne has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley spent the weekend in Wendell with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten and son.

Club Officers Are Named

New officers were named at ttie meeting of the St. Peters Womans Club held Wednesday' evening.

Named were; Mrs. Yvonne Kiernan, president, Mrs. Gertrude Cunningham, vice president, Mrs. Lud Sherwood, secretary, and Miss Pat Grosso, treasurer.

The refreshment chairman for the new year will be Mrs. Peggy Hill and Mrs. Sherwood will bjp in charge of publicity.

The May 11-12 pilgrimage to the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, D. C., was discussed. For further information. persons should contact Miss Ada Jones or Mrs. Dot Trotta.

The annual spring church picnic was scheduled for June 2. Final plans will be made at the next meeting.

Father Spillane, moderator, presented a gold trophy to Mrs. Trotta, president, for her year of service. Mrs. Sherwood presented a booklet containing copies of all the activities held during the year.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Grace Shea. An Easter theme was used in decorating.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. April 10. 19733

Arts Festival Winners Give Club Program

Engagement Announced

MISS JEAN CAROLYN ROBERSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza Ebron of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Earl Ebron, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ebron of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 9.

Bridge

Winners

Mrs. Jerri Steen and Mrs. E. L. Baker were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Bank of North Carolina.

Tied for second were Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell with Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. B. V. Payne.

Wednesday afternoon winners were North-South: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher, first; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third.

East-West: Mrs, Sol Schecter and Kermit Humphrey, first; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and -Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. Jan Zurav and George Martin, third.

The Saturday afternoon game was played at First Federal Savings and Loan. Mrs. Harry Fowler and Dr. Cecil Wooten were first place winners.

Other winners included: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R.

Harris, second; tied for third were Mrs. Wesley Webb and J. D, McArthur with Claude Goodman and George Martin.

Spring-Easter Bazaar Planned

The St. James Unitea Methodist Womens Society of Christian Service will hold a spring-Easter bazaar Thursday, April 12.

The bazaar will be held in the fellowship hall from 10 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. and will feature handmade crafts and baked goods. A snack lunch will be available for $1.00 All proceeds will further St. James outreach in community projects and cover any primary needs within St. James.

The Arts Department of the Womans Club was in charge of the program at the general ^fliPtetrofrETlday afternoon

The program, which was arranged by Mrs. George Gapp, departmeni chairman, included students from J. H. Rose HighSchool and contestants in the Arts Festival on a district and state level.

Participants were Jennifer Schaal, Larry White and Mary Bryan Matney.

Mrs. Ernest Holt, president, conducted the business session and Mrs. Sylvester Green gave the devotional.

Mrs. Bob Swinson, president of the Junior Womans Club, invited members to join the patrons list for the clubs forthcoming musical revue, To Greenville, With Love. The revue will be held May 18-19 at McGinnis Auditorium.

Mrs. Dink James urged members to obtain tickets for the Authors Luncheon to be held April 28 at the club house.

Mrs. Vance Perkins asked the group for a contribution to buy a Girl Scout uniform for a retarded girl.

Mrs. Clara Moye Siackell announced that a snack bar and

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Reports were given from committees and department ebartiiMii MMUiiced April meetings. Mrs. Mary Faye Shires told of an international bazaar at East Carolina University May 2-3.

Mrs. Holt announced that the last meeting of the year will be a covered-dish luncheon May 25.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Gilbert Peel, chairman, Mrs. Thelma Harris. Mrs. A. C. Howard, Mrs. J. A. Watson, Mrs. K. R. Rowe, Mrs. James H. Smith. Mrs. Myrtle Croom, Mrs. T. I. Moore, Miss Nettie Brogdon, Miss Elsie Seago and Mrs. C. A. Roberson.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, April 10, 1973

Responsibility Is Lawmakers'

North Carolinas liquor-by-the-drink exercise may in time become known as liquor-by-the-vote, by-the-vote. by-the-vote, etc.

A measure approved by the House Alcoholic Beverage Control committee would require not just one. but possibly 101 referenda on the question of liquor-by-the-drink in North Carolina. From the standpoint of the politician such a measure may' have some votegetting merit, but from the stand-

Price Tag For Annual Session

RALEIGH - The General Assemblys move to annual .sessions may carry a million dollar price tag for Tar Heel taxpayers.

Thats the amount it looks like it will cost to bring the legislators back to Raleigh in 1974 for a four-month stay. Expenses would amount at the rate of roughly $14,000 for every day they exceed that period.

BRYAN

IIAISLIP

In-session expenditures are only a part of the total legislative bill, budgeted at some $3,370,000 in the current fiscal year. Continuing cost, whether or not the lawmakers are meeting, include their salaries and expenses. staff and operation of the Legislative Services Commission and Fiscal Research Division, and up-keep of the State Legislative Building.

What it costs to run the legislature today is three times what it was just ten years ago when annual expenses passed the one million mark for the first time. Twenty years ago, the General Assembly operated on less than half-a-million.

If the increase seems steep, said Clyde Ball, it must ^ remembered that services to the legislature is recent years have gone from virtually zero to a substantial level.

Ball keeps track of spending as legislative services officer. He signs his name 100 time or more a day to vouchers going over his desk.

N.C. Cost Low

In comparison with the states total budget expansion and what other states spend for their legislatures, the North Carolina cost remains modest, indeed, he said.

Less than one-tenth of one percent of state spending goes for the legislative funnction. Ball observed. The average for the 50 states is between one and two per cent, he added.

Some states such as Florida and Ohio spend 10 to 15 times what we do. Goodness knows about California. By any measure, we rank far down the list in the relation of legislative spending to total revenues, Ball said.

The General Assembly is actually penurious when it comes to its own needs. Members are politically sensitive to spending for themselves. he said.

There is a changing mood, particularly among newcomers, and a rising demand for the tools and staff assistance to cope with

complexities of the job, he said.

More Secretaries Hired

A response to that was an increase of 32 in the secretarial force this session. Every member who has served one previous term or is a committee chairman has a secretary; freshmen share a secretary, two to one.

The total of 145 secretaries and clerks is among the approximately SO employees who come to work at the Legislative Building each day the 170-member body is in session.

About three-fourths of the states now follow a pattern of annual session. North Carolina is in the process of taking the step, at least on a trial basis. It is the plan of the leadership to recess in mid-May and return early next January.

Necessarily, annual sessions will raise costs, Ball granted. Seven months work, divided into two equal yearly terms, will be more expensive than a single sitting because of gearing-up and gearing-down twice instead of once, he said.

Operation of standing committees between sessions will add another expense factor, through subsistence and travel payments to iegislators and the employment of staff.

Future Impact Seen

What causes some concern is not so much the initial cost of the transition to annual sessions as the impact for the future. Inevitably, it will bring pressure for higher legislative salaries and a larger professional staff.

Rep. Dwight L. Quinn of Cabrrus, a veteran legislator opposed to the idea, predicted annual sessions would increase legislative costs fivefold.

Proponents argue that benefits gained will come cheap at the price. Closer scrutiny to total state spending, through an annual budget, could realize savings to more than cover the increase in cost, they contend.

Major items in this years General Assembly budget include! Senate $667,318; House $1,350,447; expenses in common $645,086; legislative services $137,872; fiscal research $254,576; reserve $257,399.

Each chambers expenses include its members salaries ($2,500 plus $500 expenses), their subsistence and travel while in session at the rate of $25 per day and one weekly round-trip home at 10 cents per mile, plus clerical staff.

In common expenses cover printing, supplies, computer services and other operational costs. It also includes some $80,000 for a legislative retirement fund.

The State Legislative Building has a budget of some $250,000 for staff and up^ieep.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPOR.ATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl LI AN WIIICH.ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WlllCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. .\. C.

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ME.MBEROF ASSOCI ATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

point of a practical approach to a problem, there appears little merit in requiring all that voting.

Under the measure given a favorable report by the House committee, a state-wide referendum would first be require on whether individual counties would be allowed to hold votes on the question of liquor-by*the-drink for themselves.

If there were a favorable vote in the state-wide referendum, then the individual counties could hold their Ideal option votes if they desired, on the question of whether liquor could be sold in clasit A restaurants.

Obviously some legislators are looking for a way around this touchy political question. During the last session the legislature passed a measure which permitted two of the states 100 counties to hold referenda on the question of liquor-by-the drink. Voters of one county approved liquor-by-the-drink and voters of the other county rejected the idea. Then along came the states Supreme Court and saici in effect the legislatures actioA in authorizing the vote in only two counties was un-constitutionsl.

In our judgment the question of liquor-by-the-drink in North Carolina should be decided either in a state-wide referendum or by votes in individual counties on the local option basis. The legislature, we believe, is competent to decide which approach the state should take, and further, we feel the legislature has the responsibility to make that decision.

There is little reason trying to go both routes as proposed in the committee-approved measure which now goes to the House floor. Such an approach may serve the interest of the politician who w ants to take a public stance on both sides of the hot political question, but it is not likely to serve the interest of the state or its people.

Trade Picture Is 'Very Dark'

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By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

TOKYOBehind Prime Minister Kakuei Tanakas official pledge to Washington of lowered trade barriers, there is private resignation here by U. S. and Japanese officials alike that American imports to Japan will not be increased significantlynow or ever.'

Excruciationgly difficult negotiations over import of American citrus fruits and computers promise little in actual new imports. Beyond that, political and business factors doom American products in the rich Japanese market.

Indeed, many influential Japanese now feel the only way to reduce Japans corrosive $4 billion surplus in its trade balance with the United States is to cut down Japanese exportsin other words, less not more trade between the two countries. That remedy suggests profound repercussions: a Japan more inward-looking and nationalistic, far less entwined with the U. S.

On the surface, however, both sides are working furiously to lower the Japanese trade surplus through higher U. S. imports. Sunkist orange is near a compromise with Japanese agricultural cooperatives to import American oranges mixed with less flavorsome Japanese oranges in a frozen juice. Although talks over breaking down quotas on American computers are stalled by Japanese demands that liberation be delayed until 1976, U. S. officials hope for an earlier date.

But in truth, the Japanese seem to be going through the motions to humor the Americans and prevent retaliation against their exports by the U. S. Congress. Officials at the U. S. embassy here, deeply involved in the trade picture, are privately glum. I would say the import situation is very, very dark, one diplomat told us.

Some candid Japanese officials express astonishment that U. S. Ambassador

Strength For Today

Receptlveness To G^ce

The grace of God is like pansies, said a woman recently in my hearing.

I had heard divine grace likened to many things, but this was the first time I had ever heard it likened to a bed of pansies. The woman went on to explain that if one wants to keep a flower garden in full bloom, it is necessary to pick the flowera fipequently. And this is particularly true in the case of pansies. The oftener they are picked, the more prolifically they bloom.

Similarly, the more we avail ourselves of Gods grace, the more does God

send it to us in abundance. If we make no use of Gods gifts, if we pass them day by day, they disappear at last or are taken from us. Divine gifts retain their freshness and grow in profusion when we use them day by day, they disappear at last or are taken from us. Divine gifts retain their freshness and grow in profusion when we use them and take joy in them. God is in profusion when we use them and take joy in them. God is not reluctant to give his gifts. And the more we take of what he offers, the more we can be sure of a continuation of his gifts.

By Earl Doaglasi

Torture

DitHbutod by Hm jGos flojeles "^mes SYN DIGATE

Robert Igersoll, a hard-charging Chicago industrialist who has performed impressively since arriving here a year ago, should devote so much time to the Sunkist case considering its low dollar potential. They suggest, probably unfairly, that the effort is more to please President Nixons California constituents than to affect overall trade.

In any event, Japan clearly will not permit a free flow of American farm products, the area where the U. S. can compete efficiently worldwide. Japanese farmers must be protected, an economist close to the government told us, in order to keep Japan a little like the old Japan. Apart from such sentimentality, the conservative rural base of the rul ing Liberal Democratic party requires agricultural protection. Predictably, the agriculture minister last week reported to Tanaka that trade literation simply is not feasisble.

Nor are the Japanese much more relenting on computers, potentially the best American market here. The rare Japanese oficiis who will talk frankly about it confide they have no intention of dropping quotas and let IBM control Japans computer market, a nations brains in the latter 20th Century.

Beyond farm products and computers, removing Japanese quotas the last two years in response to Washingtons demands has not helped American imports.

A major reason: the

hideously complicated distribution system here, jacking up the price at each point en route to the consumer. The horrible example is Fords $,000 Pinto, which ends up with a prohibitive $5,000 price tag. Rather than plow through that Japanese business jungle, the American manufacturer just forgets it.

Thats the point, say many Japanese. They contend the

(Continued on page 5)

By J.J. KILPATRICK

'Yes' To Legal Service

'There are times, sad to say, when American conservatives appear to constitute the stupid party, as John Stuart Mill once labeled their British cowterparts a century ago. By their failure to give active support to a continuing program of legal _

services for the poor, my brother conservatives are abandoning their principles and exhibiting a dull-wittedness that makes a man despair.

Of course a legal services program should be extended! Let the Congress, if it

Other Editors Say The Sappy Season

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

Just when everybody thought the damper had ben turned down on the East Carolina University medical school issue for this sitting of the Legislature, here comes Rep. Larry Eagles with jowls ballooned and chest heaving blowing mightily on the coals. Its enough to reduce a weary Honorable to tears, or maybe hel[4ess laughter.

What Mr. Eagles has in mind is a statewide $50 million bond election to turn ECUs infant on-year medical program into a full-fledged four-year spectacular. Barring a change of mind, the referendum bill will drop with a dull thud sometime today.

Rep. Eagles is very much aware, of course, that a special committee has already been commissioned by the University systems Board of Governors to study medical training needs in the state. The committee is to present its report in September and the report is expected to say whether another state medical school is needed and if so where it ought to be located. Rep. Eagles has only scorn for the study. The people of North Carolina have enough sense to know we need doctors, he said, and where the school ought to be, better than somebody from New York. So he would have the people, with their exhaustive knowledge of medical training and the staggering costs involved, decide, and bet an initial $50 million and continuing annual costs on their decision.

Rep. Eagles also is aware that the Universitys Board of Governors, under higher education reorganization, is stqpposed to decide on degree programs. One of the major reasons for reorganization was to remove such decisions from the hotbed of legislative policies. A $50 million referendum for the specific purpose of creating a four-year medical school at ECU would amount to a complete bypass of the Board of Governors, leaving the decision to the people with the consent of the Legislature. 'Ihat alone would shatter the University system, still in its first year.

'The best hope is that no one, not even the ECU red-hots, will take Rep. Eagles seriously. If the House is still on an even keel, it will pat him on the head, send the bill to a timely end in a safe committee, and go on about its business. Its springtime, yes, but this particular sap must not be allowed to rise.

pleases, scrap everything else that has been funded through the Office of Economic Opportunity. Let the administration, if it can, dismantle a hundred boon doggling, programs grants-in-aid. But in one form or another, the Neighborhood Legal Services must be maintained.

Chiseled in stone above the great white columns of the U. S. Supreme Court are four famous words: Equal justice under law. No concept in our public life is nobler and no concept has been more poorly served. 'The grim truth is that for all practical purposes, we still have two systems of law in this country, one for the rich, another for the poor Every newspaperman who ever has covered the small claims and criminal courts of his city know this is so.

Granted, much has been done in recent years. Indigent defendants, even in serious misdemeanor cases, now have a right to counsel. Bail reform has remedied some of the most flagrant evils ^f the criminal justice system. Since 1965, the federally assisted legal services program has greatly benefited the poor in areas of civil litigation. Now this civil program - a program seeking to promote equal justice under law - is threatened with abandonment. Conservatives, dedicated in principle to this elementary proposition, ought to be in the forefront of a figh^j to push the cause along.

But where are they? 'They are grumbling that in recent years the program of legal services has been abused. Doubtless this is true. It would be incredible not to discover abuses in a program

(Continued On Page 5)

Learn It All By Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - 'Things a columnist might never now if he didnt open his mail:

U.S. kids are bigger than ever. Studies show that children today average 10 per cent taller and 15 to 30 per cent heavier than children 90 years ago.

Although earthquake scares are more common on the West Coast of America than on the East Coast, no major section of the nation is immune from them. Since 1700, more than 1,-000 earthquakes have been reported east of the Mississippi River.

Color can help make you feel warm or cool. Employes in one firm complained that an air-conditioned lounge painted blue and gray was too cold. Although no change in temperature was made, the complaints ceased after the management painted the lounge brown and orange.

All things that go up dont come back down An example is the cost of government in America. Total annual government expenditures including federal, state and local increased in 50 years from a mere $9 billion in 1922 to $410 billion in 1972, according to the Tax Foundation.

How does the manager of company a spend his time? It is estimated that he spends 25 per cent of it simply telling other employes what he wants them to do.

Quotable notables: There

are admirable potentialities in every human being. Believe in your strength and your youth. Learn to repeat endlessly to yourself; It all depends on me. Andre Gide.

Exit lines: Michelangelos dying words were: My soul I resign to God. my body to the earth, my wordly goods to my next of kin. Mohammed said. 0 Allah! Pardon my sins. Yes, I come. Lady Mary Wrotley Montagu murmured, It has all been very interesting.

Worth remembering: The

girl who marries a man to mend his ways is likely to find he isnt worth a darn.

40 Years Ago TocJay

By GWYNCOGHILL April 10.193 'The 38th annual meeting of the Pitt County Branch of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association was held at the Court House yesterday. L. W. 'Tucker was elected president and James L. Little vice-president.

The body of Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, who was lost with the dirigible Akron and commander of the airship, was recovered today. There are only three of the 76 men who sailed on the ship that survived.

Playing at the- State Theatre tonight is 42nd Street.

A Season Of Annual Meetings

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - -ITiis is a time of year that tests executive patience, a period on the corporate calendar that falls between issuance of the annual report and plans for a summer vacation. It is annual meeting time.

Tie number of affairs increases this week and reaches a peak in the third and fourth weeks of the month when, by one count, the stockholders of at least 145 companies listed on the New York or American ex-^anges gather on April 24.

As usual, only a tiny percentage of shareholders will attend most meetings, just as (Mily a relative few will do much with the annual report except use it to stir the air in the stuffy auditorium.

'The number who will ask a question from the floor will constitute an even more in-fmitestimal fraction. Almost no business will be conducted that has not, because of planning and legal requirements, been agreed iqion in advance.

If a fired-up stockholder mistakenly assumes he can sound off as he pleases in this world of corporate democracy he is soon disabused of the notinn when he finds his microphone turned off (Ml orders of the chairman.

What purpose then, other than to observe a traditional rite of spring, is served by the annual meeting? Very little, say some corporate leaders, except to irritate them, use up their time, and appease some windy discontents.

Too often, they say, a professional meeting-goer seeking

publicity can distract from me best laid plans, which usually include a little executive boasting about performance or the introduction of a great new product.

J.B. Fuqua, chairman of an Atlanta-based conglomerate by that name, has been conducting a personal battle against having meetings at all, arguing that they are a costly nuance whose purpose cannot even be explained.

Never, says the head of this 18,000-worker company, has even one in a thousand stock-holdeTS attended a meeting . Fuqua says that when polled,

99 per cent of them a^eed that the meetings should be droK)ed,

It would be much more edifying, he insists, if he were to communicate by mail with

his shareholders, thus saving them the futility of a trip to Atlanta from the far corners of the country.

If the annual meeting were to be effective, he suggests, it would require active participation by individual shareowners. But then, he asks, how in the worldnot alone in Atlanta could you accommodate all of them?

Nevertheless, Fuqua still observes the annual meeting, not because of the Securities and Exchange Commission or the state of Delaware, in which the company is incorporated, but because in New York aock Exchange requires it.

While Fuqua does appear to have some valid criticisms of these annual affairs, they still

< Continued On Page 5)

Noted Scientist To Be Speaker For Sigma Xi

A noted marine geologist and oceanographer, Dr. Robert S. Dietz, will be the speaker at the annual spring banquet of the East Carolina University Sigma Xi Gub. The topic of Ih*. Dietzs lecture will be Continents Adrift: New Orthodoxy or Persuasive Joker?

The banquet will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday in the South Cafeteria on the East Carolina University Campus. Sigma Xi is a national honorary society embracing all scientific disciplines and is dedicated to the encouragement of research.

The featured speaker, Dr. Dietz, has made many contributions to his field. His research on meteor craters in the earth's surface, and on the development of the relation^p between continental drifting and sea-floor spreading are considered to be outstanding. His work has demanded that he visit every ocean and every con-

Craven County History Topic

NEW BERN^'Craven County History will be discussed by Dr. Charles R. Holloman at a meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Genealogical Society here Monday at 7 p.m.

The meeting will be held at Craven Technical Institute. Dr. HoUoman is sute vice president of the Department of Community Colleges.

Voting AgoinOn Traffic Bonds

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Ci-zens voted today on whether Charlotte should issue 122.9 million in bonds for street improvements to relieve traffic congestion.

Most of the propnutls were defeated Sept. 2 when voters rejected 10 of 13 items in a $53 million bond referendum.

The Gty Council and both Charlotte daily newspapers have supported the bonds. Both opposing organizations maintained that taxes will increase, and that the council cannot be trusted to use the money for the stated purposes.

About 100,000 resictents of the city were eligible to vote, and 20,000 were expected to do so.

Kinston Paper Will Be Sold

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - The Daily Free Press, a 92-year-old afternoon daily with 13,000 circulation, announced in Mondays editions that it would be sold within the new few months.

H. Galt Braxton, veteran editor and publisher, died in February and his widow died last month. They are survived by two daughters.

Keep jars of j:atchup and chili sauce, after opening, in the refrigerator or some other cold place.

tinent, including Antarctica where he went with Admiral Byrds last expe^tim. He is the author of abtnit 175 articles and reports and is the co-author with Jacques Piccard of the book Seven Miles Down.

As well as holding membership in many scientific societies, he is a Fellow of both the Geological Society oi America and the Geologicai Society of London. He was a pilot during the Second World War and retired from the reserve with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. His'present position is with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administartion, Miami, Florida.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU

Discussion On Retarded Child

How to Recognize the Reurded ChUd will be the subject of a panel discussion to be held at the Pitt County Association for Retarded ChUdren meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School.

Serving on the panel will be Dr. Malene Irons, director of the ECU Developmital Evaluation Clinic; Dr. John Richards, chairman of the ECU Special Education Department; Dr. Fred Lewis of the ECU Speech and Hearing Department; and Mrs. Patsy Adams, a psychologist with the ECU Developmental Evaluation Ginic.

Cunniff Col. . . .

Continued From Page 4) appear to serve at least one highly productive functitm, that of providing an accounting of their ad-ministrati(Mi by officers and directors.

If it is true that most v7 large companies couldnt possibly make arrangements for a gathering of most stockholders, it is equally true that news from tlK meetings is widely distributed to them by tl^ media. ^

The Kansas Gty Meetins' May 9 of International Telephone & Telegraph STockholders, for example, will be closely watched by millions of ^reholders and others for comments about its relations with the U.S. and Chilean governments.

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Plan a Total Weed Control Program This Year

Get profits from your soybean fields this year by planning your program now. Good yields dont just happen. It takes good weather conditions, proper timing, and specific plans for a total soybean program to result in a successful year. '

One part of your planning should include your herbicide program. An important item to remember is to use a herbicide thats suited to your soil conditions.

In this area where soils range from sandy loam to black land, Lorox* linuron weed killer controls both broadleaf weeds and grasses. An application of Lorox at planting controls your tough weed problems like pigweed and fall panicum.

To get good control, plant seed at least 1^4 deep on a flat

seedbed. Recent tests indicate higher yields resulted when seed was planted flat as compared to furrow planting. For good weed control, use application rates of VA to 2 lbs. broadcast per acre.

Lorox is economical. A broadcast preemergence costs |4 to |6 per acre. If weeds become a problem after beans are up, come in with a post spray of Lorox. A post spray rasts just $1.25 an acre.

Proper planning does take time and work, but your efforts will be repaid when you get high yields this fall.

Need further information? Contact me JackMCidUpher, your Du Pont Sales Representative,

1708 Rosewood Drive GreenvOIe,N.C. 27834

Giancellor, will announce and present the annual Bisplinghoff award for scientific research by a faculty member and the graduate and undergraduate reserach wards for outstanding published research during the year.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued from page 4)

involving 2,500 lawyers in 900 neighborhood law offices. As Chief Justice Burger once remarked, this program attracts young, idealistic lawyers, and sometimes they have more zeal and adrenalin that judgment and skill.

But these occasional abuses, while serious, have been few. Viewed on the whole record, the legal services program has helped to foster a sense of confidence not only in the courts, but also in what is known vaguely as the system. In a message two years ago, urging creation of a wholly independent Legal Services Corporation, President Nixon made that point: This program can provide a most effective mechanism for settling differences and securing justice within the

system and not on the streets.

Unhappily, Nixon now seems to be dragging his heels. Tlie present $70 million program is to expire in June, and nothing is yet in sight to take its place. It would be calamitous to let the concept go As a recent report from the General Accounting Office made clear, the great bulk of case-work by the NLS lawyers involves legal problems arising from y^housing, domestic relations, employment, and consumer grievances. A million such cases were handled last year. The typical client is not the young revolutionary, seeking protection for the obscenities he prints in an underground paper. The typical client is an ol(i man, barely literate, about to be evicted from his home.

What is needed and needed promptly is a bill to create an independent legal essential representation for the poor. Such a corpwation should have backup facilities for research. It ought not to be denied a hand in law reform. Neither should it be prohibited from bringing the

class actions that often provide the most effective remedies at law.

Conservatives should back such a bill, in the full awareness that from time to time they will be irriteted, harassed, and outraged by the zeal and adrenalin. Mistakes will be made. Incidents of bad judgment can be expected. But if we truly believe in equal justice under law, we ought not to be deterred from supporting an effort to make those words in

sUme something more than an anpty phrase.

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4) American businessman, no longer the shrewd Yankee trader, simply will not fight for Japanese businessmam, once 10 feet high in Japanese eyes, is now viewed here as a midget-lazy, unimaginative, ineffeficient. Except for a shott, exotic list (computers, beef, jet fighters, nuclear

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, power plants, etc.), Japanese businessmen feel they can outsell the Americans here and abroad with better products. Sd, one reacts to American import possibilities this way: If Americans prefer the Toyota to the Pmto. why shouldn t the Japanese^'

Here is an underlying mind-set. seldom openly expressed by the courteous Japanese: Japan is being forced to sacrifi^ exports to the U. S. and profits because

N.C.Tuesday. April 10, 1973->5

American ineffiency prevaits American products from being sold here. Whatever its validity, that attitude carries disturbing implications which will be examined in a future column.

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and South Carolina state line. So come visit. And let us open your eyes to the most fun you'll have anywhere. Open weekends, 10 A.M. Camping facilities available. Adults $5.75, children 12 and under $4.50, 3 an(d under, free. Monorail tours, 75 1-77 South, Charlotte

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6TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 10. 1973

Stock And Market Reports

if:*:

Obituaries

X%*X*X*X*X*Sff

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina eggs markets steady Monday. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good.

Weighted average prices for small-lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 56.73; medium whites 53.72; small whites 39.43.

change, the noon price-change index was up 05 at 24.16.

The noon index of some 1,400 stocks on the NYSE was up 0.55 at 59.57.

On the Amex, Kenny Corp. was the most-active, off % at 7'4'.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hog markets are steady today. 33.50-35.00 Wilson; 34.25-35.25 Kinston,

New Bern, Benson and Lum-berton; 33.50-34.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 34.50-35.00 Rocky Mount; 33.50-34.50 Siler City and Denton; 36.25 Clinton. Fa-yettevlle, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden and Laurin-burg. 33.50-35.00 High Falls: 32.00 Salisbury. 34.50 Mt. Olive.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices steady. Supplies adequate and demand good. Weights desirable.

N.C. hens: Prices steady on heavy types and weaker on light types. Supplies adequate and demand fair to good. Heavies. at farm. 23 cents; f.o.b. plants 26. Light type, at farm, 10-12.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 232%

United Utilities 18%

Heublein ^8

Jeff-Pilot 67'1

Tri South 80%

Wickes 19' H

Wachovia Realty 25%

Eckerds 28

Central Soya 28%

Hardees 12%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 12*/8-'i Franklin Life 254-%

NCNB 37%-%

Piedmont Air 7%-8V4

Integon 12%-%

Little Mint 2V4-%

Conner Homes 2%-3

Guardian Care 4%-%

First Provident 16^m-%

Planters Natl Bk 25BID

NEW

stocks

YORK (AP) Midday

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market marched ahead today on a broad front as investors greeted good first-quarter reports with optimism.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 11.13 points at 958.68. Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange clobbered declining issues by a 3-to-l margin. Investors took heart Monday afternoon when the good report from Du Pont came in. It was followed by good first-quarter reports today from Allied Chemical and Control Data. Du Pont, which picked up more than 4 points Monday, was up 1% 173% and Control Data

gaipea 1^4 to 47%.

On the American Stock Ex-

The

Meeting

TUESDAY 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.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Churchwomen United meet at St. James United Methodist Church chapel 10:00 a.m.The Brookgreen Garden Qub meets with Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr.

11:30 a.m.The Greenville Welcome Wagon Club luncheon will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club thursday

1:30 p.m.Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge club 6:30 p.m Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.The East Carolina Art Society annual dinner meeting will be held at the Candlewick Inn.

7.00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet in Red Room. Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group memets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy., Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

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Am Motors

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IBM

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Jones & L Kais ALm KayserRoth Kroger Loews Mead Minn mobil Monsan Nabisco Natl Distil Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co

274*

9'*

264* 30 Vj 1944

Oil

High Low Last

28 28 28 $24* 52H 52'/j 9i* 94* 94*

404 404 404* 214* J1 214* 314 314* 31Vj 274* 27'*

9* 9'*

514 51H 514* 284* 28'/ 284*

264* 26'*

30', 30 194* 19H 234 23H 234* 33'* 33'* 33'* 34'* 34'* 34'/* 18 174* 18

36'* 354^. 36 144 143'* 144

33'* 33'* 33'* 26'/ 264 26'/ 10'* 10'* 10'* 644* 64 644*

1034 102'/ 1034* 15'/ 15' 15'/ 1414* 141 1411/*

97 96'* 97

21'* 214* 21'* 384 37' 384* 354* 35'* 354* 64' 64 16 16 19'* 19'* 19'* 63'* 634* 634* 25' 25'* 25'* 594 594, 594,

73'* 734* 73' 28 27'* 28

32"' 3144 3ii* 2444 24' 244* 27'* 2644 27'* 23'/4 23 23'*

254 25'* 254* 62'* 72 72'*

430 430

32'* 32 43'* 43 38'* 38

21' 21'* 21'/j

18 18 18 47 46:* 46'/

20'* 20 20 294 294 294* IS 15 15

85' 844/4 844* 704 694* 70' 54'* 53' 54'* 50'* 50'* 50'* 15 144* 14'/

164 16'* 16'*

89 88' 89

85 83'* 83'*

644*

430

38'*

Mor

StI

Phil Proct RCA Repub Revlon Reyn Ind Roy e Cola

St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin

Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil cal

St Oil Ind

Stevens JP Swift Co Texaco Tex E Tr

Tex Git in

UMC Ind Un Carbide Uniroyal Un Oil Cal

US Steel Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox

133' 132' 1004* 100 274 26'* 294* 28'* 644 64'* 464* 464 324 32' 40' 394* 13'* 12'* 39' 39'* 1044* 1024* 18'* 184 394* 39 41'* 41' 504 504 85'* 854 89 88'

29 28'*

2644 264 39'* 38' 55 544

23H 23'* 16' 16'* 434 424* 13' 134

34'/i

37 4< 34

374* 37 53'* 5344 374 37' 21'* 2144 154'/> 154'*

132'

100

274*

29'*

644*

46'*

324*

40'*

39'

102'/

18'/

394*

414*

504*

85'/

8844

264

234

16'

4244

134*

37'/

374*

53'/

37'

21'*

1544*

DROP OBJECTION WASHINGTON (AP) - The Penn Central has dropped its objection to the proposed merger of the Norfolk Southern into a Southern Railway subsidiary, the Carolina and Northwestern Railway.

Davis

Mr. Joseph L. Davis, 86, died in Chowan Manor Nursing Home in Ahoskie Monday afternoon.

Graveside services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Thursday morning in Greenwood CemeteiY by the Rev. L. P. Houston Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mr, Davis, a native of Wilson, spent most of his life in Washington, D. C., and was a retired employee of ie B & 0 Railroad Company.

Surviving are a nephew, Tom W. Skinner of Williamston; two nieces, Mrs. Herman Neal of near Winterville and Mrs. Watson Coffee of Douglas Ga.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neal near Winterville.

Hannah

Mrs. Rendy Meeks Hannah, 78. widow of Fred F. Hannah, died in Cape Fear Valley Hospital in Fayetteville early Monday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor of the Greenville Church of God.

Mrs. Hannah was bom and reared in Pitt County and was married to Mr. Hannah in 1913. He died July 1, 1945. Since that time she had made her home with a daughter, Mrs. W. Henry Pollard, near Washington. She was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. Henry Pollard of near Washington and Mrs. Haywood D. Mills of Chocowinity; a son, Arthur A. Hannah of Graham; 17 grandchildren; and 24 great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Pollard near Washington.

Hardy

Mrs. Hollie Hardy of Rt. 4, Greenville, died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church with her pastor, the Rev. J. H. Taylor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Jordan Cemetery.

Mrs. Hardy, daughter of the| late Tom and Della Chapman, was bora in Pitt County and spent her entire life here. She was a retired farmer, a member of Tabernacle Baptist Chruch where she served as treasurer.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Gonie Jordan and Mrs. Mahalia Shiver Hardy, both of the home; two sons, Amos Jordan of Greenville and Harvey Hardy of the home; seven grandchildren; two great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Fimeral Home to her home Wednesday at 5 p.m.

Phelps

Mr. Robert D. Phelps, 47, died Monday at 3:15 p.m. at Pitt

Memorial Hospital after several months of illness. A funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. L. P. Houston and the Rev. William Hadden. A graveside service will be held at CtmwcU at St.. Davids Episcopal Church Cemetery at 4:00 p.m.

Mr. Pehlps, a native of Shenandoah, Pa., spent his early years >> in Shenandoah and in Creswell. He served in the U. S. Army during World War II, being stationed in the European area. He was graduated from Wake Forest College in 1949. For a number of years he was a radio and T V announcer iii Asheville, and for the past eight years had lived in the Renston community near Winterville.

He was district representative of the PACE program of the N.

C. Department of Social Services, and was a member of Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Duling Phelps of the home; four daughters, Sherrill, Cathryn, Leslie, and Cynthia Phelps, all of the home; a son, Robert Phelps, Jr. of the home; and a brother, Donald E. Phelps of Buies Creek.

Vars

Mr. Addison F. Vars, Jr., died in Dallas, Texas, on Monday afternoon. He had been in declining health for the past two years.

Mr. Vars was bora on June 30, 1919, in Buffalo, New York. He attended Phillips Academy at Andover, Massachusetts, and graduated from Yale University in 1941. He served as a Commander in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Prior to his illness he was a resident of Washington,

D.C.

Memorial services will be held Friday in Buffalo, N.Y.

Mr. Vars is survived by his wife< Mrs. Mary Andrews Whichard Vars of Greenville and two sons, Addison F. Vars III of Syracuse, New York, and Sheppard Andrews Vars of Greenville.

Farmville Men Held In Virginia

FARMVILLEThe Farmville Police Department has been notified that two Farmville residents have been arrested in Chesapeake, Va. and charged with the robbery of the Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company in Fountain.

Charged are brothers, Frank Gorham Jr. and Ronnie Lee Gorham, both of Farmville. They are being held without bond in Chesapeake, Chief Tanner said.

The bank in Fountain was robbed Nov. 10, 1972 of an undetermined amount by three disguised men. Bank manager Doug Moore was taken hostage, but was released just outside of town.

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Open House 'Success' Despite Steady Rains

The open house at Burroughs Wellcomes manufacturing facility here was a success In sfHte of the rainy weather, BW officials reported.

Jim Goes, company staff specialist who was in charge of the tour arrangements, said that we were very pleased at the response Saturday, even though it rained like cats and dogs all day."

Goes noted that 3,815 visitors toured the plant during the day and he added, "The ideal thing about it was that the flow of people was steady all day.

Flooding . .

(Continued from page 1)

five-foot waves on the Mississippi and the Corps of Army Engineers /r^pinpointed two potential trouble spots.

At Kaskaskia Island, 60 miles south of St. Louis, the Corps ordered all but 16 of the islands 300 residents to evacuate Monday as winds gusting to 60 miles per hour sent huge waves crashing into water-logged levees.

The way it looks now, I think the levees going to break, said Paul Johnson, district engineer for the (3orps.

I could be wrong. I hope Im wrong.

He said the levee on the northwest side of the island was eroded so badly that patrols were not being permitted on it.

Another potential trouble spot was at Chouteau Island, near Granite City. 111.

Although the 70 families there have not been ordered to evacuate, a spokesman for the C^rps described the situation as critical.

The Mississippi fell nearly a foot at St. Louis Monday, to 38 feet, after cresting at 39.8 feet on Friday. The Missouri was down to 33 feet at St. diaries. Mo., but stilL eight feet above flood stage.

Downriver, in Louisiana, the Mississippi continued a slow drop as Army Engineers siphoned off some of the river by opening the Bonnet Carre spillway 30 miles upstream from New Orleans.

rather than an influx at one time.

The interest of the visitors was also gratifying, he commented, noting that officials had estimated each tour from start to finish would take about 40 minutes but the number of questions asked lengthaied the tours to an average of about one hour.

Visitors were allowed to gt through the plant at their owr pace. Goes explained, and stafi

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday.

Killed 2

Injured (nual) 49

Killed this year 418

Killed to date last year 478

Injured to Jan. 1. 1973 65,421

Injured to Jan. 1, 1972 61,360

members were stationed at various points to answer questions and assist in any way necessary. A number of static displays were also set up, he noted.

Two tablet machines were in operation for viewing, as well as several ampule filling lines in the sterile products section. Five production lines in the packaging department were running to illustrate that phase of the plants oporation.

TTie tour also served to boiefit' the employees, Goes said, as^ many brought their famflies out to give them a preview of their; jobs. Special passes were issued--to some of the employee famY for tours in various areas of the plant not on the regular schedule.

Goes said that the company appreciated the help furniriied by the Explorer Scout Post, sponsored by the companyi, throughout the day.

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NOTICE !i

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

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the commissioner's room in the Pitt County Courthouse, Monday, April 16, 1973 at 10:00 A.M. This is for the purpose of reviewing the

assessed value placed on property in 1973 as determined by the revaluation conducted in accordance with the Laws of North Carolina. (G.S. 105-283-286-317) The board will hold additional meetings Monday, April 23 and Monday, April 30, 1973 and expects to complete its hearings at the April 30th meeting. In the event of a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this paper.

You may examine your appraisal on file in the office of the Tax Supervisor prior to the meeting of the board. If you feel the value placed on your property is not comparable with the value of similar property in the county, or that the value does not represent current market value, you may appear before the board and present your case.

For the convenience of you, the taxpayer, it is suggested you call the Tax Supervisor's Office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the tax department to have your records available with the least possjbje delay,_

Very truly yours, R. S. Moye Tax Supervisor

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1973

Richmond Adds To League Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Richmonds defending champion Spiders have moved into the lead in the rain-plagued Southern Conference baseball race.

The Spiders upped their league record to 4-0 Monday with 3-2 and 2-0 victories over Furmans Paladins to break their first-place tie with Appalachian States Mountaineers, 2-0 in the conference.

In another Monday twin-bill,

Billy C Tops ABA

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -When Billy Cunningham left the National Basketball Association Philadelphia 76ers last April under court order to honor his contract with the American Basketball Association Carolina Cougars he went from a team that had a 30-52 NBA season to an ABA team that had just completed a 35-49 campaign.

Looking back today, the newly-named ABA Most Valuable Player said, I made up my mind then Id never go through a losing season like that again.

I couldnt accept that.

The 6-foot-7 New York City native won the praise of rookie Coach Larry Brown, a former teammate at the University of North Carolina, for the hustle he displayed in pre-season camp in September.

Brown recalled that Billy worked his tail off at camp and so did Joe Caldwell. When the players saw how hard two su perstars were working, they all did. ^

Cunningham said he didnt want to just go through the motions. He added that he was accepted by his new teammates and we all realized everybody had to give a little bit.

The Cougars, who never had experienced a winning season, led the East Division from opening day, with Cunningham the spearhead.

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The Citadel and William and Mary split, the Bulldogs taking the opener 8-2 and the Indians the nightcap 5-2. Both teams have 2-3 league marks.

Davidsons scheduled conference doubleheader at Virginia Military Institute was post-'^poned because of wet grounds.

TTie Spiders won the opener against Furman with two runs in the fourth inning that proved decisive, because the Paladins scored twice in th flfth to pull within a run.

One run scored on an error and the other on Bobby Mitchells single, his second hit. Mitchell had set up a run in the first inning with a bunt single. Singles by Todd Brenizer and Vinny Whitehead, an error and Walt Kalitas single produced the Furman runs.

Freshman David Brooks allowed only two baserunners, on a double in the second inning and a single in the fifth, as he pitched the Spiders to their second-game victory. Phil Rowlands two-run homer in the second accounted for all the scoring.

TTie Citadel scored four runs in the first inning of the opener at William and Mary and three in the sixth as Ron Terry and Ted Feaster each had two hits and Feaster drove in two runs. Rusty Booth and Hank Welch combined to scatter eight William and Mary hits.

John Mileson pitched a four-hitter for the Indians in the nightcap, in which William and Mary scored all its runs in the fifth inning on three hits, a sacrifice, three Bulldog errors and a wild pitch. Ferris Allen singled home two of the runs.

Spiders Pin Bucs

The University of Richmond rolled to an 8-1 victory over the East Carolina University Pirates here yesterday.

The loss was the ninth in 11 starts for the Pirates this season. Richmond now holds a 4-4 record.

The Spiders swept the singles events, and captured the first two doubles before the Pirates finally won in the concluding match of the day.

The Pirates host UNC-Wilmington on Wednesday.

Summary:

Dave Snidow (RX defeated Fraysure Fulton, 6-1, 6-1.

Steve Haga (R) defeated Ed Spiegel, 6-2, 6-0.

Gary Wilmot (R) defeated Howard Rambeau, 5-7, 7-6, 6-3.

Dave Girimont (R) defeated Keith Marion, 6-2, 6-4.

Steve McKown (R) defeated Mel Vest. 6-3, 6-3.

Tom Swann (R) defeated Wray Gillete, 6-0, 6-3.

Snidow-Haga (R) defeated Rambeau-Spiegel, 6-1, 6-4.

Wilmot-McKown (R) defeated Marion-Fulton, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4.

Gillette-John Nance (EC) defeated Russell Bowles-Girimont, 6-2, 6-2.

Greene Central Takes Win In Five-Way Meet

INKS IRISH PACTAl Hunter, Rose High Schools top football player over the past few years, signs a grant-in-aid with Notre Dame University as his mother watches along with Rampant

football coach Dave Bumgarner. Hunter, who picked up over 1,200 yards for the Rose team last year, will enter the Indiana university in the fall. (Reflector Photo)

SNOW HILL - North Pitt High School won five events, but Greie Central used its greater depth to gain victory in a fiveway track meet held yesterday at Greene Centrals field.

The rams won four events, but put together a total of 79 points to beat out Farmville Central, which finished with 67'- points Two of the five North Pitt wins were in the relays, as they were third with 47,^.

Farmville Central took four firsts. Ayden-Grifton, winning two events, was fouth with 24 points, while Conley was fifth with 18. They failed to win an event .

There was only one double winner in the meet, Farmville Centrals Ray Hardy, who took the 100 and the 440-yard dashes.

Summary:

Low hurdles; Wilkes (FC) :21.3; Langley (FC) :21.7; Brown (GO :21.8; Brown (AG) :22.1; Sheppard (GO ;22.1.

880 relay: North Pitt 1:36.1; Greene Central, 1:37.0; Conley 1:37.5; Ayden-Grifton, 1:38.0.

Discus: L. Forbes (GO 139-1%; Hardy (FC) 108-2; Sut-terwhite (FC) 106-8; Cox (C) 105-10; Moye (AG) 103-9.

High hurdles: Leppard (GO :15.9; Sherrill (GO :16.3; Nelson (NP) :16.6; Wilkes (FO :17.0; Cox (C) 17.6;

Mile: Little (NP) 4:55.0; McMillan (GO 4:57.0; Grimes (NP) 5:06; Carraway (GO 5:08: (Tiapman (AG) 5:16.1.

Mile relay: North Pitt 3:42.1; Green Central 3:43.5; Farmville Central, 3:45.

880: Smith (FO 2:08.3; E. Forbes (GO 2:13; Harris (AG) 2:17.9; Hopkins (GO 2:19.7; Salsibury (NP) 2:20.7.

220: Mooring (NP) :23.3; Hardy (FC) :23.4; Brown (AG) 23.5; Langley (FC) :23.8; Harper (AG) :24.0.

Pole vault: Williamson (GO 11-0; Bell (FC) 10-6; Cobb :GC; 9-6; Oglesby (FC) and Young (NP) and Little (FC), tie for fourth, 9-0. I High jump\Brown (AG) 6-0; Sheppard (GO'li-9; Smith (C) 5-4; Murphy (NP- 5-4; Horn (FC) 5-2.

440: Hardy (FO :52.4;

Herring (GO :54.6; Murchison (NP) :55.3; Williams (FC) :55.5; 'Tyson (NP; :55.8.

Long jump: Brown (GO 20-6 %; Wilkes (FC) 20-3; Belcher (GO 19-8'^; Hawkins (C) 19-7;

Yankees Off To Worse Bertie Nips Start Since The 1940s Williamston

Brown (AG) 19-34.

Two-mile; Bosley (AG) 11:M.7; Blalock (FC) 11:29.5; Henderson (C) 11:31.4;

Shackelford (GO 11:35; Moore (FC) 11:42.2.

Shot put: Perkins (NP) 48-3'4; L. Forbes (GO 44-8; Rouse (GO 41-8; McGavin (C) 41-2; Shackelford (GO 40-9-4.

100; Hardy (FC) :10.3; Popping (NP) and Langley (FC. tie for second, :10.4; Hawkins (O and Chapman (AG) and Young (NP), tie for fourth. :10.5.

Wednesdays Sports Baseball

Farmville Central at Rose N.C. State at East Carolina Perquimans at Williamston Conley at Southern Nash North Pitt at Eastern Wayne Tennis

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina

Track

Eastern Wayne. Farmville Central at North Lenoir Greene Central, Conley at Charles B. Aycock North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton

State Farms "Housekeeper

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Because everybody deserves a second chance, the New York Yankees will continue with the 1973 baseball season. Thats because some people deserve not only a second chance, but a third, fourth, and, in the case of New York, a fifth one as well.

The Yankees, pre-season favorites in the American League East with at least one Las

Royals To Show Field

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Weather permitting, a capacity crowd of 42,000 will get an eyeful of computers in action tonight when the Kansas City Royals take the wraps off of their new $43 million baseball stadium.

The Texas Rangers will provide the opposition. The pitchers will be Paul Splittorff for the Royals and Pete Broberg for the Rangers.

From the spectators standpoint, though, the action on the field may take a back seat to the electronics show on the $2.75 million, computer-controlled scoreboard.

The scoreboard, rising 12 sto- i ries high, will do all sorts of things. It will, of course, chart the progress of the game and that of other major league action.

Vegas bookmaker, have started 1973 in reverse, dropping their first four games for their worst start since World War II.

'The latest loss was a 3-1 job against Cleveland Monday, made particularly hard to swallow because the heroes for the Indians were Rusty Torres and John Ellis, who wore Yankee pinstripes last year.

In the only other games played on Mondays light schedule, San Francisco trimmed San Diego 2-1, Cincinnati outlasted Atlanta 8-7, and Houston downed Los Angeles 4-1.

Rookie Brent Strom throttled New York on eight well-spaced hits and three ex-Yankees, Torres, Ellis, and Charlie Spikes had six of the nine Geveland hits.

Torres had three of the hits, two of them doubles, and drove in two runs. The other Indian RBI went to Ellis.

You might think all this would leave the Yankees a bit upset. But guess again. When we win a few, said Manager Ralph Houk, well wonder how we lost them all. After they had dropped their first three games in Boston, Bobby Mur-cer said, I figure we can los 60 games and still win. That

leaves us 57 more.

Fifty-six after Monday,

Ron Bryant spaced four hits and San Francisco won its home opener, defeating San Diego on CTiris Speiers home run.

I started throwing harder after three innings, said Bryant. In the first three, I was aiming the ball too much. It was partly nervousness. I was excited about pitching the opener. Ive never even been a starter at the beginning of the

WILLIAMSTON Bertie High School pushed over a run in the top of the 12th inning to take a 5-4 victory over Wilimsto High School last night.

The game had been tied at 4-4 since the fifth inning, as both struggled to end it for six scoreless innings after that.

Bertie took the lead in the second inning, pushing in two runs. S. Thomas walked and B. (Joldstein reached on a three-base error, scoring 'Thomas. A pickoff attempt on (Joldstein at

It stayed that way until the 12th, when Bertie finally scored again. Sillinger reached on a two-base error, took third on a passed ball, and scored on M. Willifords single.

The loss dumped the

Williamston record to 5-2. 'The play host to Perquimans on

Wednesday.

Bertie 020 020 000 0015 6 2

Wston 020 020 000 0004 8 5

'Thomas, Williford (8) and Corey, Weaver (12) and Brown.

season before. It was six weekswas also errored, allowing before I started a game last

year.

Tony Perez drilled three singles and Johnny Bench belted his first home nm of the season but Cincinnati just managed to hang on against Atlanta. Perez third hit drove in a pair of runs in a four-run ninth inning but three hits and two errors gave the Braves three back in the bottom of the ninth before reliever Pedro Borbon pitched out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam to save the victory.

Pitcher Jerry Reuss drove in Houstons winning run with a two-out single in the bottom of the eighth inning and then Jimmy Wynn followed with a two-run homer to clinch the Astros victory over the Dodgers.

him to score.

But Williamston came right back to tie it up with two in their half of the second. Keith Brown singled and stole second. Mike Weaver then singled him in. Weaver moved to third on two sacrifices, and scored on Tim Jacksons single.

In the fifth, the Falcons slipped back into the lead with two more runs. D. White walked, as did T. Flood. TTiey advanced on a passed ball and scored when K. Williford singled.

Again, Williamston came right back with two to tie it up. Berwyn Barnhill tripled and scored when Dwight Ange reached on an error. Ange stole second and cam around when the ball was thrown into center field.

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frHie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 10. 1973Masters Was More Than Win For Aaron

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP> It was more than a victory for mild, soft-speaking Tommy Aaron, it was something of a triumph for all the weary, frustrated creatures in the world who keep hammering away doggedly at success and coming up short.

Its no crime to finish second, the tall, bespectacled

Jaguars Win Match

AHOSKIE - Farmville Centrals tennis team rolled to a 7-2 victory over Ahoskie yesterday. The win boosted the yearling Jaguar team to a 5-4 record for the season.

Farmville won five of the six singles matches, then took two of the three doubles to wrap up the event.

They were scheduled to travel to Southern Wayne today, seeking their sixth victory.

Summary:

Chuck Finklea (FC) defeated Bobby Bracy, 6-4, 6-2.

Tommy Newton (A) defeated Bill Skinner, 6-3, 6-1.

Tommy Holloman (FC) defeated Chip Brown, 6-2, 7-6.

David Patterson (FC) defeated Mark Clodfelter, 6-3, 7-.s.

Mike Barnette (FC) defeated Steve Jones, 6-1, 6-2.

Steve Warren (FC) defeated Nearl Godwin, 6-0, 6-2.

Finklea-Patterson (FC) defeated Bracy-Newton, 6-4, 6-2.

Barnette-Warren (FC) defeated Brown-Clodfelter, 6-4, 6-3.

Gowin-Jones (A) defeated Holloman-George Perkins, 6-2, 6-2.

Georgian said after winnii^ the coveted Masters golf crown Monday. A man neednt be ashamed of finishing second.

After all, the greatest golfer in the world, Jack Nicklaus, has finished second 33 times. In my case, it was just that I hadnt won."

Draped in his 44-Iong green Masters champions jacket, the 6-foot-l, native Georgian acknowledged his new cloak of fame did not fully hide the hurt that had been swelling inside of him all of those disappointing 13 years on the tour.

They called him a perennial brides maid. They scoffed that he was a checker, that he couldnt win the big ones. And the height of abuse against this gentle practioner of the fairways was reached in 1968 when Aaron was guilty of a slip of the pen that cost Argentinas

Roberto de Vicenzo a possible Masters crown. Wrote one critic: Tommy Aaron, in his career. has devised innumerable methods to lose a tournament for himself. Today he found a i^y to lose one for somebody else.

At that time, Aaron, as a playing partner, had marked de Vicenzo a par four on the 17th where the Argentine actually took a three. The mistake cost de Vicenzo a stroke and a tie with Bob Goalby, who won the title outright.

Embarrassed, Aaron fled the premises in shame, refusing to discuss the error.

But that was just one scar. He took others because he repeatedly got in position to win tournaments and then failed, finishing as runner-up 14 times. His first and only tour victory prior to the 1973 Masters was

the Atlanta Classic in 1970.

Winning here made the near-misses a lot less painful," he said.

As if life has_a way of balancing the books for everyone, Aaron also figured in a little scorecard drama himself v^ich might have cost him the Masters crown just as it had De Vicenzo five years before.

Examining his card, Aaron notced that his playing companion, young John Miller, had given him a par five on the 13th hole when he actually had a birdie four. He corrected it, and thus was saved a stride poialty that could have cost him the tournament.

Thats what you check a card for," he said tersely, refusing to blame Miller. Miller had a bit of bad luck himself. He was penalized two shots for touching his ball a second time

Western Series To Break Their

Seek

Ties

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After tonights game, the The Los Angeles Lakers, sixth contest will be played Fri-smarting from what they allege day in Chicago, are rough tactics by Clhicago, In tonights other NBA Wes-hold the home court advantage tern Conference playoff game, tonight when they continue the Golden State Warriors their deadlocked National Bas- battle the Milwaukee Bucks in ketball Association playoff their series tied at 2-2. The At-series with the Bulls, lanta Hawks and Boston Celt-

The Lakers beat the Bulls I ics, also tied 2-2, resume action twice in Los Angeles and then Wednesday. The New York dropped two contests to them in j Knicks, victors over Baltimore Chicago. In Sundays game, in their playoffs, meet the win-

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won 98-94 by the Windy City team, many Lakers claimed the Bulls aggressiveness severely hampered their efforts.

Gail Goodrich, who took an elbow in the mouth by Bob Love, claimed the officials didnt call much of anything. Thats one of the roughest games Ive ever been in.

Bill Bridges, who fouled out Sunday, said the Bulls have a psychological advantage because of the type of game they play.

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ner of the Atlanta-Boston Eastern Conference series Sunday at the earliest.

I dont think the layoff will bother us, said Knicks Coach Red Holtzman. Well be ready.

No American Basketball Association games are scheduled for tonight, but the Kentucky Colonels and Carolina Cougars begin their Eastern Division title series Wednesday night and the Utah Stars host the defending ABA champion Indiana Pacers when their Western finals start Thursday night.

Although the Golden State and Milwaukee rosters are studded with standout performers, many feel obscure Clyde Lee of the Warriors may hold the key to victory with his rebounding prowess.

Although averaging only 6.3 points per game, Lee snared 21 rebounds as the Warriors beat the Bucks 102-97 Saturday night.

Anytime Lee gets 21 rebounds, youre going to get beat, lamented Bucks guard Oscar Robertson. Your game doesnt go and we didnt get to play the good stuff the whole game.

The sixth game<.<^ill be played in Oakland Frida;^nd a seventh, if needed, is slatM^n Sunday in Madison, Wis.

Billy Cunningham, the former NBA standout selected Monday as the ABAs Most Valuable Player for the 1972-73 season, leads the Cougars into their playoff tilt with Kentucky.

An intense, serious man on the court, Cunningham averaged 24.1 points per game during the regular series after jumping to Carolina this past year.

I have always been intense, (Dimningham explained. Its just my way of relieving emotions. At the first Cougar team meeting, I told them that if I yelled at them too much they should tell me to shut my mouth. Some of them did. It didnt bother me.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Detroit

Milwaukee

New York

American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. 3 0 1.000

2 0 1.000 2 1 .667 1 1 1 .500 0 2 .000 0 4 .000 3>/^

Tuesdays Games Minnesota (Blyleven i-O) at California (Singer 0-0), N.

Texas (W Broberg 0-0) vs. Kansas City (Splittorff 0-0), N. Baltimore at Detroit, ppd. Oakland at Chicago, ppd. Boston at Milwaukee, ppd.

Wednesdays Games Minnesota at California, N. Texas at Kansas City, N. Cleveland at New York.

West

Minnesota

Chicago

Kansas City

California

Texas

Oakland

3 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 2 1 .667 1 1 2 .333 2 0 1 .000 2 0 3 .000 3

National League East

Mondays Games Cleveland 3, New York 1 Only game scheduled

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NCAA Grid Schedule

Scoreboard

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - CoUege football will take its chances next season of turning Thanksgivings gridiron gourmets into gluttons, dishing up a holiday menu of four televised games in three days.

ABC-TV unveiled seven games of its schedule today, including a unique Friday match between Big Eight Conference powers Oklahoma and Nebraska at Norman, Okla., the day after Thanksgiving.

The unprecedented turkey-and-touchdown mixture begins Thanksgiving afternoon with a Notre Dame-Air Force battle of prestigious indepedents from South Bend, Ind.^

Before mom bas time to wash the midday dishes and prop up her feet, a nighttime game will be on the tube from Baton Rouge, La with the Alabama Oinson Tide meeting Louisiana State.

TTie weekends windup on Sat., Nov. 24, has not been selected since ABC has the option, beginning with the week of Oct. 20, of holding off its choice in order to schedule better matches.

Seven games to be nationally televised were annminced today, but the entire season will present 13 national games and six weeks of regional telecasts to include another 24 games.

It will be the second half of a two-year, $27 million contract between ABC and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Last seasons average audience was 8.6 million homes, down about 100,000 from 1971.

Nebraskas Comhuskers meet UCLA in a grudge rematch that opens the schedule Sept. 8 from Lincoln, Neb. The Bruins shocked Nebraska at the outset of last season, ruining the Husker hopes of a third straight national championship.

Notre Dame, always a hot product with the TV people, has another national game Sept. 29 when the Irish play the Purdue Boilermakers at Lafayette, Ind.

The Masters, washed out by rain Saturday, had a dramatic climax with a spectacular late surge by Jack Nicklaus and a three-way battle down the home stretch involving Aaron, J. C. Snead and Britains promising Peter Oosterhuis.

Aaron, 36, who hails from the small town of Gainesville about 150 miles northwest of Augusta, weathered the intmsive pressure by shooting a four-under-par 68 and then fidgeted in Augustas famed Trophy Room at the club house for 45 minutes awaiting to see if Oosterhuis or Snead could tie him.

They couldnt.

Aaron finished with a 72-hole score of 283 and the first prize of $30,000. J. C. Snead, a strapping hillbilly nephew of the immortal Sam Snead, was just a stixAe behind at 284, followed by Nicklaus, Oosterhuis and Jimmy Jamieson, tied at 285. Young Miller, unhappy over his two-stroke penalty, finished at 288, tied with former champion Bob Goalby.

Nicklaus late surge gave the tournament a shot of needed electricity and sent a shock up the nervous spin of his front-running adversaries in a day of high drama.

Starting the final day eight diots back of the leading Oosterhuis and with 13 other players in front of him, the (3olden Bear, seeking his fifth Masters and an unprecedented 14th major championship knocked in birdies on four of the first six holes, added another at the long eighth and turned in 32, four under par.

By this time, the leaders were getting jitteryby their own admission^nd the natives were going out of their minds. By the thousands, fans swarmed to the Nicklaus gallery.

But for even after the birdie Jack collected, he needed a bogey from one of the cordon of tough men in front of him. Still, he continued to cut the gap.

Oh, oh, here comes Nicklaus, was heard from more than one of the contenders mouths.

Nicklaus sandwiched a three-putt bogeyhis second of the

daybetween birdies on the par five 13th and 15th holes and thoi climaxed his round by sinking a 30-oot putt from the fringe for his ei^th birdie on the final hole.

I still thought I might have a chance, Jack said. But I knew I may have given up too much ground too early. On Friday he had lost five strokes in four holes through poor putting and on Sunday he took a monstrous triple bogey ei^t on the 15th.

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Butchers Await Return Of Nornial Meat Sales

rhe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. April 10, 19739

Ip me cam get a >mord im edgewise

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Butchers generally agree that it is too soon to know whether housewives are returning to normal meat-buying after last weeks consumer boycott.

Its better than last week but still off 20 per cent, said a spokesman for Fed Mart Stores, Inc., in San Diego.

An Associated Press spot check Monday showed mixed results at meat counters, but even stores reporting brisk meat sales said any lasting effects of the week-long boycott would not be known until later.

The Acme Food Market Chain, with 529 stores in seven states along the Eastern

Lenten Service Set Tomorrow

The Rev. John H. Taylor, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, will conduct the Wednesday Worship Service tomorrow at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here.

The service will begin at noon and end by 12:30, after which lunch will be available in the Church Fellowship Hall for $1.

These Lenten services are sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association, offered with the hope that many people working in the downtown area will want to attend during their lunch hours.

The Rev. Taylor, a member of the Greenville City Council, is an administrative assistant to the superintendent of the Pitt County Schools.

Seaboard, said meat sales were Southwestern areas, up sharply, and Grand Union ^ Richard McGuire, pr^idoit said a check of stores in the of the New York Farm Bureau, Washington, D.C., area in- said the the week-long boycott dicated a Monday like we of beef, pork and lamb had not cant remember. Things are bei effective and {H*edicted: jumping. In the long nm. consumers

However, Acme Markets, will be adversely affected. Inc., in Philadelphia reported In a statement prepared for a sales slightly low for a Mon- congressional hearing, McGuire day; and Charles Weigl, owner said the boycott failed to recog-of a meat market in New York nize inflation as the cause of

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City said business still was off about 20 per cit.

Monday was the deadline for posting price ceilings imposed by Presidoit Nixon on beef, pork and lamb.

Frank Vaia, vice president of Nation Wide Beef, Inc., of Chicago, said there now was a 10 per cent reduction in the availability of livestock products and added that snow storms may cripple transportation of dressed beef from Western and

Article On High Court To Appe^

An article by East Carolina University political scientist Tinsley E. Yarbrough will appear in the June issue of the Duke University Law Journal.

Entitled Justices Black and Douglas: The Judicial Function and the Scope of Constitutional Liberties, the article contrasts the positions taken by the late Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black and Justice William 0. Douglas on constitutional guarantees of civil liberties.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

S<=HOROSCX>E

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when the use of diplomacy seems to be. the only means of handling some toui tensions and getting the things that mean the most to you. Be considerate and aware of what IS in the minds of others. Show you can systematize your life better.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Dont argue with one who is vital to your affairs, or there could be an unfortunate separation. Be with persons who can give fine ideas for your advancement. Read some.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Affairs at home could come to a pretty pass unless you plan wisely how to release stress and strain there. Pocket your pride even though you do not like to do so and bring about more harmony there.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid accidents of any kind and use much care in driving. Some annoying communication may turn out to be a blessing in disguise, if you handle it properly Make sure you thank others for favors.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look into the practical side of your life and do whatever brings you the finest benefits. Do not buy something you cannot afford just because some sales person pressures you. Show you have good sense

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You want to drop others you feel you do not need any longer, but be sure you dont make a mistake and lose those who are most helpful instead. Do whatever will make you look more attractive.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Make sure you do not criticize one who could help you gain the interest of a secret admirer who is bashful. Rid yourself of dull duties early; then you have more time for whatever is constructive

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Dont annoy a good pal who has some problem and is very sensitive. Know what your aims truly are, and plan just how to achieve them Avoid some situation that could get you into real trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont make the mistake of trying to force a bigwig to do what you desire of him, but listen to his advice instead and follow it. Dont procrastinate any longer about paying thaf bill. Do some reading tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Get right down to duties you started and forget about going off on another tangent. Not a good day for delving into new outlets Study data that can help you handle your regular job better.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Follow throu^ on that plan you have made instead of feeling you want to jump into something else now There may be pressure where attachment is concerned, but show devotion just the same Think constructively

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Listening to what associates have to suggest is best instead of running off on some tangent and spoiling relationships. A public affair can be tedious if you are not conscientious about it.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure you establish more harmony with fellow workers and make your future efforts together more profitable. Take the treatments that rid you of that excessive tiredness. Keep any promises you have made others to the letter.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those gifted young people who needs encouragement early and praise for good work done in order to bring out the fine talents in this chart, but will balk at criticism, especially the negative kind. Teach to smile more in order to charm others, since the nature here is apt to be very serious and earnest, because the mind is preoccupied with important matters. Give as fine an education as you can,

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028

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high prices and added: The threat of future boycotts could discourage producers from increasing production.

Ship Carried Marijuana

WILMINGTON, N. C. (API-Special Agoit J<^ Dolan of the U. S. customs Bureau said agents would resume their search today of a Colombian vessel where 1,200 pounds of marijuana, with an estimated $1.2 million street value, were found Monday.

Dolan said the marijuana was found under planking in a spot at the vessels stem which was searched last Friday without turning up anything.

He said the marijuana apparently had been shifted to the spot in the belief that it would not be searched again.

The vessel, Felipe, out of Barranquilla, Colombia, arrived at Wilmington Thursday. It had stopped earlier at Savannah, Ga.

Dolan said no arrests had been made.

The Felipe, Dolan said, is a sister ship of the Francisco Miguel on which 2,000 pounds of marijuana and 25 pounds of cocaine were found about two weeks ago by customs agents in New York City.

Preachers Die In Poison Test

NEWPORT, Tenn. (API-Two preachers of a snake-handling Holiness sect also took strychnine to test their faith--and died.

They were the Revs. Buford Pack, 30, of Marshall, N.C., and Jimmy Ray Williams, 34, of Carson Springs, Tenn.

They died Sunday, a few hours after drinking the poison at the Holiness Church of God in Jesus Name. Both had survived snake bites at previous services.

Pack, the father of four children, was working as a laborer in the construction of a consolidated high school in North Carolina. Funeral services for him will be held Wednesday afternoon. He was a native of Newport, which is just over the North Carolina line.

Among Top20 In Contributions

DUNN The Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church and the Hassell Pentecostal FWB Church were two of the top 20 churches contributing to the denominations Project Outreach program.

Each month the PFWB deonomination honors its top 20 contributors for the mission program of the church which extends to India, Mexcio, the Phillipines, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Nicaragua.

The Rev. R.M. Stewart is pastor of the Black Jack Church, located on Rt. 3, Greiville. 'The Rev. W. L. Butler serves as pastor of the HasseU Church, located near Bethel.

MRS. CHRISTINE LEAVITT

EAVITT

Will Lecture On Meditation

Lectures on Transcendental Meditation will be given Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Social Science Building, Room 102-B, on the ECJU campus by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Leavitt of Chapel Hill.

The first will be on the technique; the second on the mechanics, Leavitt said. Both are free and open to the public.

Transcendental Meditation, he said, is a simple, natural technique taking 20 minutes twice a day for renewing energy, intelligence, and creativity, by tapping their sources within the mind. It provides a state of physical rest and relaxation which has been scientifically proven to be deeper than the level of rest gained during deep sleep, a means of fighting tension, which we believe is the greatest hazard in todays

society.

Extensive psychological and I^ysiological research at major universities in Europe and North America has largely confirmed subjective findings that better health, greater energy, and more fulfillment in work and leisure activity arise from the effortless practice.

It has been endorsed by Maj. Gen. Franklin Davis, head of the Armys War CkiUege; by the General Assembly of Illinois as an alternative to drug abuse. It is being used by the State of Michigan in its drug abuse treatment program and in public schools in Canada, he said.

The Wednesday and Thursday lectures here are sponsored by the non-profit educational organization, the International Meditation Society.

Deeds

More than 12 miles of the 17.6 -mileJong Chesapeake Bay Bridge-'Tunnel is a trestled roadway 30 feet above the low mean water level.

Elias Lin wood Avery, al to Van Fleming, III 10.00 John A. (kirbett, al to John F. Minges, al 10.00 Ella Harris to Annie Harris, al 10.00

Home Builders Supply Co. to Warren D. Klawiter, al 10.00 Larry M. Land, al to Blount & Ball, Inc. 10.00 Life Homes, Inc. to Larry M. Land 10.00 Catherine A. Murphy, al to Carl Edmund Amt 10.00 T. J. Paramore, al to Earl Spain, al 10.00 Eugene G. Perkins, al to Francis Pope White, Jr. 10.00 Robert Lee Smith, al to Jamie Gray Stokes, al 10.00 Earl Spain, al to T. J. Paramore, al 10.00 Leon N. Sutton, al to Edward Earl Sutton 10.00 Whichard Manufacturing Co., Inc. to Haywood E. Whichard, al 10.00

Dorsey E. Baker, al to Margaret A. Baker Moss 10.00 N. C. National Bank-Trustee, al to Robert Lee ONeal, al 10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to GreenvUle Realty Co. 10.00 Marvin B. Hodges, al to E. B. Qaybome, al 10.00 A. T. Venters, al to William C. Peede, al 10.00 Smith diemical Co., Inc. to Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville 10.00 James P. Dail, al to George J. Saleehy, al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to Robert ONeal, al 10.00 Wilber Hardee, al to Fred D. Ragan, al 10.00 George R. Mumford to Freddie F. Mumford, al 10.00 David McCtoy Nelson, al to Charles Edward Hines 10.00 David McCoy Nelson, al to Joseph Stox 10.00 Savial Whitehurst, al to Jesse Calvin Daniels 10.00 Grade T. Dennis to James Henry Braxton, al 10.00 Peeny C. Mozingo, al to Walter M. Corbett, al Larry Mumford, al to Paul N. Erchman, al 10.00 Mary Thome Williamson to Norwood B. Fussell, al 10.00 Hortense L. Edwards, al to

Lyman L. Edwards 10.00 Lewis M. McLawhora, al to Carroll C. McLawhora 200.00 Jean Keeter Mills to (Xirtis R. Mills 10.00 Carolyn Monk to Barbara Monk 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Nichols Constr. Co., Inc. 10.00 Nichols Ckinstruction C^., Inc. to James Calvern Shearin, al 10.00

S. J. Roberts, Jr., al to City of Greenville 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to James A. Hice, al 10.00 Ike Whitfield, al to Carl W. Horton, al 10.00 Ike Whitfield, al to Wade H. Whaley 10.00

Students As 'Road

Students from Pitt Technical Institute and Martin Technical Institute are now competing in the Road Scholars trouble shooting contest.

Auto shop instructors throughout this area are now holding classroom tests to determine which students will win the title of Road Scholars in the regional Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds, Raleigh, May 10.

Arrest Indian In Arson Case

LUMBERTON (AP)-Rob-eson County law enforcement officials arrested Mike Wolf, the regional director of the American Indian Movement, for arson Monday.

Wolf, 23, was charged in connection with the burning of -Joes Cash Store near Pembroke March 18.

'Three other Indians awaiting trial on similar charges are Leon Locklear of Pembroke, Roy L. Deese of Maxton, and Larry Blacksmith of Oklahoma.

RESIGNING MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (AP) Walker Sandbach has announced he is resigning at the end of the year as executive director of Consumers Union, the worlds largest product testing and consumer advisory organization.

iuiufigus

PITT

I SO} tV|NS STttt ^

ENDORSE RIGHT RALEIGH (AP) - The executive committee of the state Young Democratic Clubs said Monday it supports a bill which would give individuals the right to sue state agencies for enforcement of environmental standards.

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Scholars'

The road scholars will be members of two-man trouble shooting teams selected by their instructors for this competition.

The teams at the regional contest will be looking for a series of malfunctions which are deliberately hidden in new cars to test the knowledge students have gained in classes in auto mechanics. Their job is to find the malfunctions using classroom procedures, correct them, and restore the cars to perfect running order.

There are 113 regional contests scheduled throughout the United States this spring. Regional meet winners receive trips to the National Finals in Boston June 25-27 to compete for more than $90,000 worth of scholarships, prizes, trophies, tools and automobile components which will be given to their schools for auto shop training aids.

Where Is John Wharton?

PROPOSAL DROPPED ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller has dropped his proposal for mandatory life imprisonment of persons convicted of selling hard drugs.

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10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 10, 1973

The 'Worry Clinic'

Self-Control Is Launched Early

every day and thus should have wife Beaters

learned how to control his Qnce I had a woman patient in

emotions by now, the same boat with Sarah.

What can be done to teach a g^t her brother was a man not to beat his wife? _ professional middleweight

Sarah's husband uses her as a punching bag. And beat up his own teen-age daughter. Yet he is an intelligent man. with a college degree. So learn the 3 way.s to control such violent emotional outbursts, starting in early childhood!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.M.D CASE W-574; Sarah B.. aged :18. attended a Marriage Clinic sponsored by her pastor.

Dr. Crane, she asked during our forum discussion period, I have a problem husband.

Hes normally a very good man '

Rut he has a terrible temper which he cant control.

When he explodes in violent anger, he will pound me black and blue with his fists.

He even beat up our daughter when she was 15 years old.

Yet he reads your column

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Lapel 5. Further 9. Jumbled type

11. Maxim

12. Favored 14. Sweet flag

genus

16. Betel palm

17. Provided

18. Grimace

33. Watercourse

35. Boxing term

36. The Bear"

38. School subject 40. Period

42. Dog salmon

44. Indian madder

45. Morning reception

47. Inefficient

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coil 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.

21. Frequent 23. Dregs

25. Concerning

26. Flounders 28. Jerkin 31. Gaelic

52. Holly

53. Hypothetical force

54. Biblical name

55. Ancient Persian

40 41

42.

DOWN

1. Monk

2. Satan

3. Skyward

4. By means of ,5. Church recess

im hillside % 129. Proficient

29 30 30. Large amc

6. Observe

7. Duplicate

8. Of us

9. Dogtrot 10. Cleopatra's

attendant 13. Charter 15. Arm bone 19. Lohengrin heroine

21. Seaweed

22. Old Judean town

24. Ipecac source 27. Scottish

30. Large amount 32. Urbane 34. Sept

37. Hank of wool

39. Tabulate

40. Patron saint of sailors

41. Bamboo

43. Harbor boats 46. Summer; French

48. Aspiration

49. Devon river

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AP Newsfeotures

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THE PHANTOM

"THAT'S IMCARP ABOUT M/ FATHfH. "

ZOKKO THE SAIIOR TAME TO A BAP ENP? how:

/fiY F/f/SOJil S^AWl

JULIET JONES

boxer.

So this pugilist beat up her sadistic husband and threatened to repeat the (Mrocess if he ever again fmnd his sister covered with black-and-blue marks.

This apparently sufficed.

For some temper tantrum adults have never had their Muff called.

So they continue trying to tHilly weaker and defenseless folks all their lives.

Once you call them, as by invoking the police (or even a prize fighter brother), they may learn to control their childish outbursts of temper.

But the control of emotions involves these 3 vital parts;

(1) Control the external environment.

(2)

Too much eyestrain, as from watching television incessantly, may predispose to irritability in children as well ad adults.

Likewise, too much sedentary work will also bottle up the normal physical energy that seeks expression.

In the schools, we thus schedule recess periods in midmorning and mid-afternoon, primarily to give the kiddies a chance to run and romp, thus letting off steam.

Around the house, such tasks as mowing the lawn, washing windows, painting the garage or jogging in the morning or at night, will do much the same thing.

A punching bat or weight lifting will also dissipate such excess energy.

(2) Control of the internal environment.

Occassionally a person has too much thyroid secretion, which then makes him irasicble and inclinde to fly off the handle.

A thyroidectomy may be necessary in such cases.

Also, excessive intake of caffeine drinks, such as coffee, tea and cola beverages, will make its victim jumpy and thus easily aroused to anger.

Certain drugs will do the same.

Frustrating a husbands

Explorer Post Enjoys Outlrig

A weekend of fun and adventure was the order for members of the High Adventure Scout Explorer Post 205 and Explorer Post 25 of Farmville, who spent the weekend in the N.

"C. Mountains. Back-packing, pioneer camping, fishing, and a skunk were the highlights of the weekend.

Explorers from Post 205 making the trip were Gary Butts, David Diehl, Dillon Forbes, Walter Gray, Danny Harrington, and Dwight Harris. Adults who made the trip were Advisor Thomas Butts, Asst. Advisor Hugh Benson and Post 25 Advisor Jack Farrior. Mr. Farrior also served as host and tour guide.

Explorer Post 205 is sponsored by Memorial Baptist Church.

eroticism may also case angry blows.

A peptic ulcer or a chromic eyestrain headache will likewise wear down your self-control and leave you more liable to an emotional explosion.

Fear and prolonged tension, as worry over sterility, can cause nagging.

And use of alcohol owers the functional mental gee to that of a child, thus anesthetizing the control centers in the brain and letting the victim indulge in childish emotional outbursts.

(3) Punishment, pain or threats of retribution often checkmate the chronic sadistic bullies, just as that boxer nipped his brother-in-lawas brutality in the bud.

So send fw my booklet How to Control the Emotions, en-closeing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs \x^en you send for one of his booklets).

TV Log

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6 30 CBS News 7:00 Trulh or Consequerices 7:30 Tell The Troth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Hawaii 5 0 9:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Mowle

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 1*73. The CMcMe TtHmm

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4AQJ72 ^Q108 0 6

KQ62 WEST EAST

4 Void 4 9 8 6 S 3

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OAQJ72 OK 10 43

4J10 973 4A54

SOUTH 4 K 10 4 C? AK J753 0 98S 48 The'bidding:

West North East South

Pass 1 4 Pass 2

2 NT 50 S ^

Pass Pass Dble. Pass

Pass Pass

A drivii^ flnlsh enabled Richard Khautin, Forest Hills, New York, and Warren Komfeld, New York City to overtake the leaders and win the BUie Ribbon Pairs the premier Pair EJvent of tournament bridgeat the Fall Nationals which was held in Lancaster, Pa. It was their first National title.

A variety of results were obtained when the above hand was dealt during a qualifying round of the Blue Ribbon Event. The optimum East-West contract was five diamonds, however, most of the North-South pairs were permitted to play four hearts and made either four or flve depending on the defense. One East-West partnership, who were enterprising enough to enter the auction, achieved a satisfactory result on the deal by doubling their opponents in five hearts and recording a two tridc set.

West passed as the dealer, and when the auctkm reverted to him, his <H>ponents had opened the Wdding and responded in his two shortest suits. Even tho the auc

tion was about to enter the three level, it was his desire to compete in one of the re-mabiing suits, but which one? If East had good clubs and only indifferent diamonds, then clubs would provide the better vehicle.

In order to avoid guesswork, West made an unusual no trump overcall by bidding two no trump. Since he had already passed, it must be obvious that he is not making a natural call, and the common sense of the situation is that he wishes his partner to take a choice between the unbid suits.

North showed his support for Souths response by raising to three hearts. Easts jump to five diamonds is worthy of note. This bid is not nearly as drastic as it may seem, since he has an excellent fit for both suits that West is known to have by virtue of his unusual no trump .ftvercall. If It proves that five diamonds cannot be made, then surely the o^po-sition can score siAistantially their way, and the sacrifice should be relatively cheap.

South proceeded to five hearts and after the next two hands passed. East doubled. West was on lead with a void in spades, and realizing that he might obtain two ruffs in that suit provided that he could put his partner In twice, he opened the deuce of diamonds. Hie underlead at the ace was, of course, risky, but West felt that desperate measures were in order.

East was a bit surprised to win the trick with the king, but he had no trouble in diagnosing that his partner had no A spade

return netted one ruff and when East was put in a second time with the ace of clUbs, another spade lead completed the damages resulting io a 300 point profit for the defense.

aASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

/wtos For Sale

BUtCK ELECTRA 1987 convertible W.OOO. Call 752 7 209.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

BONNEVILLE 1987, fully equipped, 4 door. $800. Call Grace Corso 756 1213 or 756 4144.

CHALLENGER 1970, V 8, automatic, console, floor shift, power steering. $1595. 758 1809 anytime.

CHEVELLE 1965 automatic transmission, air conditioning, $400 Call-756 1461.

GRAND TORINO 1972, power Steering, power brakes, air condition. 5,000 actual miles. $2650. Call 758 2029.

IMPALA 1967, 1971 mofor, tape, air, new tires, $900. 752 6687.

WEDNESDAY

SPECIAL

1971 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER

4 Wheel drive, lock out hubs, radio, removable hardtop cab, like new, local one owner.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade Street 756-3228

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.

PLYMOUTH II 1971, 440. air, chrome wheels, new tires. 752 4972.

HASTINGS PORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

DROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC

Where volume $elling at bargain price$ benefits you.

BBDDIIB

BBBDDDB

W.W, Brown

Bah Brown Otno Cozart

Jimmy Robards Rus**" Cayton Robert Tugwail

Female Help Wanted

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1989, 350 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory tape player, new tires, excellent running condition. Call 756-4480 before 9 p.m.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1970, Formula 400 radials, 33,000 miles, Call 758 5961 after 6 p.m.

SCOUT II 1973, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, air conditioned. Call day 752 6145 or after 6 p.m. 756-7774.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE,

1971, with air condition. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547, '

BBEB

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

DROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Boats & Equipment

14' McKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, trailer. $1,350. Call 752 4156 8 5:30 p.m.

151/i FT. FIBER GLASS,71 Mercury 80 h.p., new Cox trailer. By owner. See at Greenville Marine and Sport Center. $1300.

16' G a W, 90 h p motor. $1550. Call 756 4997 or 756 1546.

WHITE FORD ECONOLINE 1962,

1969 engine, wood panelled interior, roof vent. Excellent running con ditioo, slight body repairs $500. Call 752 0111.

Cycles For Sale

1973 YAMAHA 100MX-S400. 752 4823

Call

450 HONDA CHOPPER, hard tail with springer. Metallic blue and gold. $1750. Call 752 5066.

YAMAHA, 1*72 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

I road. Call 756 5422 after 6 p.m.

TWO YAMAHA 80s, 3 months old, like new Call: 758 2060.

YAMAHA 650 1*72 Chopped, good condition, low mileage, will negotiate on price. Call: 756 4883.

1972 HONDA 175, 1500 miles $600 Carl I Fat 7381183'Wr 758 4881 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

The Most Movinq Experience On Two Wheels For Only

'749.00

Stan's Sports Center

1025 Evans Street 758 3613

Dogs & Pets

IRISH SETTERS AKC registered with excellent pedigree, dewormed with all shots, field or pet. Call 756-2587 after 5:30.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: HAIR stylist. Apply La Kosmetique Beauty Salon, A&P Shopping Center, E. 10th St., 752 3419.

WANTED: KINDERGARTEN

teacher Beginning September, 1973 752 5452 day, 752 4955 night.

SOMEONE TO LOOK after 48 year old semi-invalid and husband in Winterville. Live in. Have weekends otf. Light housekeeping. Nice comfortable home. Will furnish tran sportation if needed. Call: 756 4382 between 5 and 7 p.m. or 7 till 9 a.m.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER needed for our 2 girl accounting department. Job consists of various phases of bookkeeping, including accounts payable. Some experience preferred, will train well qualified person. Apply Grady White Boats, 752 2111.

WANTED YOUNG LADY for

general office work, contact Everett Used Cars 1605 Dickinson Avenue from 8 to 5 .

REACH THE PEOPLE you wart for employes with a Want Ad.

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 immediately. Call Jerry Lee 752-1637.

IF YOU NEED some extra money sell some extra things with Classifiec Ads. Dial 752-6166.

Male Help Wanted

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.

ROOF WORK, full time. Call 758 3423,

WANTED: MAN to work in tarn supply store. Good ob for mai Willing to work Come by Pitt pc) Service, corner of Line & Chestnut, No Phone Calls.

POULTRY FARM MANAGER, no poultry experience necessary with Greenville company, excellent salary, many fringe benefits, in surance. Sunnyside Eggs, Greenville.

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. April 10. 197311

Male Help Wanted

HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING

service man. Call 758 3165.

WANTED. LONG DISTANCE truck driver, 3 years experience required, must be 25 years old or older Interview by appointment only, Cox Trailer, 524 4111. ,

WANTED

MASONS

HELPII CariiMtirs Niiiltii.

Top Wages Call: J.H. Hudson, Inc.

758-2138

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.

MEN WHOARE FREE TOTRAVEL

We can use you on our stained glass window repair crew. No experience necessary. We will train. Good wages while learning. Chance to see the country. We work the Southeastern states year 'round. Very good hospitalization plan with maior medical and life insurance. World's largest stain glass window restoration company. See Joe at Jarvis Memorial Church, 501 So. Washington St. or eves, at the Smith Motel.

HAUSER ART GLASS CO., INC.

DR Y-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call 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, 53.00 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.

ROUTE WORKER Retail Sales bread, laundry, coffee, milk, etc? You are presently doing our type work, would like to talk to you about higher income. Call; 756 0038.

GENERAL HANDY MAN for motel, mature and experiertced. Call: 756-5555

PRODUCTION LINE EMPLOYEES

needed, shift and day work. Call: 524 4111 for appointment and interview. Cox Trailers, Griffon.

NO EXPERIENCEI Must have car, ambitious and willing to work. $75 part time to start. Call: 758-0199 4 to 6 p.m. only.

Assistant Manager

and

Part Tine 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 references.

and job

Call for appointment only.

LESTER WELLS

753-4933

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

Male-Female Help

FAMILY TO WORK on farm, man must know how to drive tractor. $1.90 per hour or by the week. Five room house, with bath. 756-1235.

MAN OR WOMAN OVER 25 years old to sell insurance and collect debit, will train, free hospital and life insurance, paid vacation. S100 per week to start. Write Box 652, Greenville.

YOUNG PERSON . to mow lawn weekly. Call: 756-5247.

Work Wanted

CHILD CARE IN MY home. West Greenville Blvd. Call 756-5368.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED GO-CART, new motor and clutch for only $60. Call 746-6892.

FOR SALE; Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Ofivis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-2141.

26" MENS OR LADIES bikes. $2v each. Mitchell-Roddy Surfcasting rig with extra spool. 758 5999 after 6 p.m.

JUST RECEIVED large Shipment of shower curtains, finger tip towels, wicker wares, scented soap, spring towels. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.

HAVE YOUR BABY shoes preserved in gold, silver, bronze 8, glass. Mountings also available. Call 752-2663 ask for Johnny or write Rt. 2 Box 495, Kinston.

UARANTEED engine ansmission, body parts. Free arts locating service.

:risp auto salvage

lione 752-2572 N.OreeneSI. Back of Respess Barbecue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call; 752-0400

AMscellaneous For Sale

WEDDING DRESS AND veil. Call 752 3515 after 5 p.m.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

LAWrJ-BOY

LAWNMOWERS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

COMET

29 GALLON A 10 GALLON aquarium and motor. $45 for all 3 pieces. Call Grace Corso, 756-1213, 756-4144

sand, top soil and field dirt. Call 746-346].

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St. Greenville.

REDUCE SAFE B FAST with Gobese Tablets E Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

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 S875, special sale price S495. 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.

Reg. $139.50 Special Price $99.50

3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69 S. Evans St. 7S2-2175

ONE BEDROOM SUITE,

$150. One stereo, $60. Call; 758-1334.

GREEN SHAG CARPET, upright freezer, inch worm. Call 756-0954.

GARAGE SALE, April 14, 104 Avon Lane. Ping pong table, Jr. and Sr. golf clubs, mini bike, braided rug, latin lamp, many other items.

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 8, 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 8, $10, scale $2, 2 ironing boards with pads $2 8i $3. Call 752 1 335.

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 info new house with built ins, must sell. Call 752 1914.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Headrix-Barnbill

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

l itc fr .inline) Siiri))

ERNFST H. KNOTT GLASS CO.

I m i ol Du kinson And Cl.iik 752 2133

Downtown Office Available

Three room suite and 15 X12 single on 3rd St., Air conditioned, carpeted, anitorial service.

Coll 752-6163

, Miscellaneous rar Sale

FAMOUS LADY RITZ. The finest imported and domestic kitchfei towels, cloths and pot holder. The perfect gift. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

lawn boy

1 Year Warranty LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS

R.F.McLawlHNi& Sons

1408 N. Greene St. 752-3286

INSTRUCTIONAL

BARBER TRAINING Tuition Financing. Write for brochure. Winston Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston Salem, N. C.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: Black male Dachshund, vicinity of Crow's Nest, 12th St. Reward. Call 752 0572.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air condition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.

mobile home for rent. Call 752-5362, Greenville.

TWO a THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825 5391.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758 3931.

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., 7584413.

TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 5352, 756 4674.

12'WIDE, TWO a THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine Vjeyy Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

TWO BEDROOM., 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 ditioning, quiet wooded area. Couples only. 752 1914.

Mobile Homes For Sale

COME BY AND ask about our $100 down payment plan. International Mobile Inc., Greenville Blvd., West of Pitt Plaza.

24x60 MOBILE home. Call 758 0779 after 6 p.m.

65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

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.

FOR RENT OR FOR sale. Nice trailer with 18' living room extension. CaJI Jimmy Smith, 752 2878.

FIVE SLIGHTLY USED homes low down payment or assume monthly payments. Contact at once, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes. 756-6244.

50 X 12 TWO BEDROOM mobile home for sale. Call 758 5680.

8 X 45 MOBILE HOME for sale. Call 825 1341 after 6. May trade for nice 17' boat.

Take Over Payments

?? ^2 X 64 Andover

Mobile Home. 3 Bedrooms with electric range. Bob's Mobile Homes 264 By Pass. 756-0544.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills 8i Heath Interior-Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758-0317.

CARPENTRY, REMODELING,

additions, Free estimates. Call 752-0290.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT

WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

7e/tntiY^?

CALL 756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLDS LARGtSI IN URMIU CONTROI

HOW MUCH INTEREST ARE YOU GETTING ON' YOUR MONEY?

WE PAY 8%

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

306 Evans Street Phone 758-4i3l]ir

PROFESSIONAL

,BEAMON HARRIS. Grass cutting and hedge cutting. Contract work. Call 752 6884, Rt. 1 Box 287, Greenville.

Q a. W CONSTRUCTION, quality work at reasonable prices. Specializing in Orywall and Home irniwoverTient. Call C.H. Wolf, 758-344

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Nights. ^

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK Service for septic tank installation and ditching Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C.

Spring Is Here!

So are the termites artd other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440

FOR BUYING, SELLING, Rentals List with D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency. 60 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 27834, 752-4476 or 752-7756 nights.

REAL ESTATE

COUNTR Y ACR ES AND lots for sale, 3>2 miles north east of Greenville. Call 752 1910.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEP

E. H. Williford

Lilt Your Property With Us 313 CofPnclw PL 8-3911 Night PL a- 4409

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.

Farms For Lease

13,000 LBS OF TOBACCO to be leased off my farm. 19 cents pound. 795-3525.

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, I'/j bath, fenced in wooded lot, carport, storage, air condition. 752 6535, Lily Richardson Agency.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. S18,500. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752 6457, 756

2957.

BY OWNER. New Brick, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, possible loan assumption. $19,500. 756-2772 or 756 6622.

405 KIRKLAND DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport with storage room, fenced back yard. Thomas Realty Company, 756 5166.

COUNTRY LIVING. 2 bedroom home with garage. Garden started. Lot is 150' and included is a 2 bedroom trailer that will almost make your payments. For the wise, thrifty buyer. Priced at $14,500 and located on the Belvoir Highway. Estate Realty Company 752 5058. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647. Wilma Garris 752 7033.

EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Looking for that 3 bedroom, brick ranch with iVj baths, carport, storage room, and shady fenced back yard, this is it and priced to sell for only $21,500. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647. Wilma Garris 752 7033.

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOT'S near Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524-4586 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

Frandiise Dealer

Man he

Chrysler Boats & Motors

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

Resort Property

REAL LOG HOMES. Carolina Rustic Properties, Inc., 3801 Barrett Dr., suite 201, Raleigh, N. C. 27609. Call (919 ) 7874)723.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witn us First,, 75; 5700.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator, stove and air condition furnished. Located 1207 E, 14th. $120. 752-3900 day, 756-2385 night.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

I4th St. adioins campus ECU. Completely modern, central heat and air conditioning, furnished. $115 per month. Call 752-5700 or 756-4671.

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU and uptown. $100. Call 752 3804.

AYDEN, N.C., one two bedroom apartment and one one bedroom apartment, both have carpet, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call 746 6116, at nights 746-3308.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121^

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $145. Call 758 3961.

NICE LARGE 3 room furnished apartment, one block from university Call 752 4020.

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.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 Bedrooms,

A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, ^disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

^\ \ I I/

JUST ARRIVED!

THE LL-REW

FORD LAWN iNO 8AMEN TRACTORS

Sale Prices Now On V973 Models in Inventory. Models Available: 7 HP through u HP. Over SO Attachments Can Be Purchased to Fit Above Models. Come Look Them Over and Get Our Price Before You Buy!

Eastern Tractor ft Equipment Company Inc.

210 West Greenville Boulevard 7S4-2750

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 fourfold! Our income now is near the quarter-billion mark annually. We are TOP-RATED 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 year and 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 - call now for a personal interview.

Mr. B. Waddell 758-3401

Call Mon., Tues., Wed. 9-6

An Equal Opportunity Company

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 Eastbroek DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

EasibpooK

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.

Apartment Fwr Rent

READY NOW!

Eas+bpflok-

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

bnnieiliate 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

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS for

rent, completely furnished, including heat, air condition and utilities. Call 756 0110 between 9-5 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM, downstairs, un furnished apartment, includes major appliances and blind, near downtown and university. Married couple. $65.Call 752 4359.

MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, Turcotfe Realty, 752 3881.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS,

two bedcooms, unfurnished, couple only. Turcotfe Realty, 752 3881.

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only Siblocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Strec-t 752-4225 Featuring

''^HHxrt^ajcrLriJb

^ Kitchen Appliances y

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

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Dr. Call from 6-9 p.m., 752 6481.

8 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, nice private lot, central heat, carpet, air. Pactolus Hwy. $140. Call 756 2671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houm For Rent

THREE BEDROOM COMPLETRLY

furnished, located on Pactolus kwy. Available tor immediate occupancy 756 2861 or 752 3225.

TWO BEDROOMS. ELECTRIC,

heat, large kitchen ft garage, ideal neighborhood. 515 Park Ave., Ayden Call 746 3538

IN AYDEN. 813 W 5th St., 3 bedrooms, living room, large den. bath, fenced back yard. $130 per month Call 746 6925.

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.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 ft 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W 5th St Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752 7194.

GOODSON ROOFING CO. Building, Pactolus Hwy. Offices and storage. Call 752-3684.

Room For Rent

ROOMSAND EFFICIENCIES daily, weekly, monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive.

PRIVATE ROOM AND bath, walking distance in front of university in nice private home, automatic heat and conveniences. 757 non

TERRY TRAVEL TRAILER 1971,

22', self contained, air condition, excellent condition, hitch. $2900. 756 0659.

1972 SCAMPER popup camper, sleeps seven, small equity and assume payment. Call 758 5061 after

5:30.

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUES, Old

furniture and household items. Top price paid. 758 3190 or 758 5979.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through tht headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out ol iti

General Insurance A Realty 314 Evans Street 75t-1183

Real

Estate

Corner

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

GIldliyiLE, p.JRUT

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, iC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Member! of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Lifting Service

Thomas Gallery of Homes

PRESENTS

CHERRY OAKS lOZ LEE STREET

French Provincial. Foyer, separate living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area. Three bedrooms, two baths. Master suite has dressing room and walk in closet. Fully carpeted. Central air. 2 car garage.

$2000 Down Will Handle

CHERRY OAKS 104 LEE STREET

Four bedrooms. Colonial. Large family room with fireplace. Kitchen, eat in area. Entrance foyer, formal dining room Carpeted, central air, 2 car garage

$2000 Down Will Handle

COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

In this house only 8 minutes from downtown, you find a large breakfast room, sliding doors to patio overlooking golf course, plus ail the trimmings necessary for easy living Three bedrooms, two baths.

$2000 Down Will Handle

COUNTRY CLUB ACRfcS

Three bedrooms. Colonial. Large family room with fireplace. Kitchen, eat in area. Entrance foyer, formal dinmg room Carpeted, central air, 2 car garage.

$2000 Down Will Handle

LAKE GLENNWOOO

French Provincial. Foyer, separate living room and dining room Family room with fireplace Kitchen with eat-in area. Three bedrooms, master suite has dressing room and walk m closet Fully carpeted, central air, garage.

$2000 Down Will Handle

LAKE OLENNWOOO

Traditional styling in Brick Veneer Large family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Carpet Central Air. Large lot. Beautiful lake will provide the entire family with many hours of recreation Garage

$2000 Down Will Handle

OAKDALE

Four bedrooms, family room. I' j baths, garage. $2000 Down Will Handle

OAKDALE

Three bedrooms, living room, family room with eat in area, garage.

$2000 Down Will Handle

UNDER CONSTRUCTtON 10 Houses in Lake Glennwood 10 Houses in Country Club Acres

18 Houses in Oakdale

TNOMIIS RUlIf CO., INC.

756-5166

Mombdr MLS

Telephone System lmprovement,Expansion Ready

Improvement and expansion of Greenvilles telephone system is about to begin.

Carolina Telephone and

Telegraph Companys manager, Don A. Collier, said today a $253,166 program has been engineered and scheduled.

Another program totalling $127,846 is scheduled for about the same time.

'Hie first project provides for

Proper Waste And Disposal

Storage

Stressed

Proper storage and disposal of waste materials are essential to good business and to the health and appearance of the community, according to a joint memorandum from County Health Department director Robert D. May and Greenville

Nurses Here Next Month

City Manager W. H. Car-starphen.

With the cooperation and assistance of the N. C. Board of Health, the Pitt County Community Health Department and the Sanitation Division of the Greenville Public Works Department have developed the following requirements for solid waste containers: They should be metal, of not more than 25-gallon capacity, and having tight-fitting covers and strong

If you ask 18,000 nurses what their problems are, you're bound to get an ear full A one-day regional conference of nurses participating in a surbey of the N. C. State Nurses Association will be held in the School of Nursing Auditorium of East Carolina University May 3. This is one of three conferences in the state to let nurses talk back about their continuing education needs, their feelings about their practice, their reasons for dropping out of practice, and what they think a professional association should offer as priority programs and services.

Serving on the Conference Planning Committee is Phyllis Nichols of Greenville, president of District 30.

The meeting is open to any registered nurse, to members of other health disciplines, and to interested lay people. All who attend will receive a copy of the printed survey report.

Led Workshop On Alcoholism

Industrial Arts Group At Meet In New Jersey

Moore Speaks At Convention

Five members of the East Carolina University School of Technology faculty attended the American Industrial Arts Associations annual international conference in Atlantic City, N.J. April 2-6.

One member of the ECU group. Dr. William R. Hoots Jr., appeared on the program as a reactor to presentations on the role of industrial arts in career education.

Dr. Hoots is currently the Associations Vice President for Elementary School Industrial Arts.

Other members of the ECU delegation included Dr. Thomas Haigwood, dean of the ECU School of Technology, and Robert Leith, Bob Tate and Jerry Tester, faculty members of the Department of Industrial and Technical Education.

Dr. Charles H. Moore of the East Carolina University psychology faculty addressed the Southeastern Psychological Association convention in New Orleans April 5-8.

He spoke on Induced Anxiety, a behavior therapy procedure which he has used in his research at ECU for the past five years.

During this period. Dr. Moore has read, sponsored or co-authored five similar reports on the procedure and has published six articles in professional journals.

TERMITES?

HONORARY INMATE RALEIGH (AP) - State Jaycee President Fred Morrison Jr. has been named an honorary inmate of the N.C. prison system by inmates who are members of institutional Jaycee chapters.

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO.

For Full Details On Our

COWAR-DEX

Control Programs

752-5175

Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.

Reason 12. INSTANT SERVICE!

Just walk into any local H & R Block office witii your tax records, and youll walk out in no time with your completed tax return. And, there is no extra charge.

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. EVANS ST., GREENVILLE

other Area OHice Open 9 to 4 Monday thru Saturday

Farmville 112 Wilson St. Washington Carolina Ave. Wiiliamston Baltimore St.

Aurora

Bayboro

Tarboro

102 Main St.

Main St.

101 E. Church St.

Open 9 A.M.- P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone752-4907

o^yJday^ef^^ppoin^e^^ecessary

handles. There should be no more than three in any one location. Larger ones should be of design approved by one of the

placing a conduit system and additional facilities lUong N. C. Highway 11 south toward Winterville and adjacent areas in the southwest section of the Honker Road Office area. There are now 593 lines and 732 stations working thoughout the feed area.

Construction in this section continues at a rapid pace. Subdivisions and trailer parks in Winterville are expanding with new additions planned for this year. TTie development of the area is expected to continue and accelerate since a large number of new homes are being built by employees of industries located

by August of this year. Placement of the cable should begin in Augi^t with the cutover scheduled for November with 685 lines and 826 stations. These loads are expected to increase to 2,521 lines and stations by November, 1983.

The second project proposes to reinforce facilities along N. C. Highway 30 northeast to Pac-

tolus. pected residential and com- surrounding areas in recoit

The existing cable smdng this mercial growth of this area. years has broutht about a area was placed in 1962 and Construction is planned to tremendous demand for

there are presently 113 lines and begin in May and the cutover is telephone service and has taxed 200 stations working in the feed scheduled for August of this year the capacity of {xresent facilities, area wii 150 lines and 248 sUtions. Collier also said the new

These additional facilities are These loads are expected to improvement and expansion much needed due to the new increase to 737 lines and stations pn^ams have been engineered four-lane eastern by-pass, ad- by August, 1983. to meet todays needs and also to

ditional construction along this Collier said that the rapid allow for telephone growth in the

highway, and the future ex- growth of GreaivUle and the future.

Youre invited to our S

two agencies. Uds should be GreenvUle, Ayden, Grifton, tightly closed at all times and gnj Kinston, waste that would attract flies it jg planned to begin con-and-or rodents should be put in struction of the conduit system plastic bags and tied before in May and to complete the work

Bryom Anderson, coordinator of the East Carolina University-based National Occupational Alcoholism Training Institute, led a workshop program at a Washington, D. C. convention last week.

Anderson directed the State Occupational Programs Section at the convention of the Association of Labor-Management Administrators and Consultants on Alcoholism.

Convention program sessions concered the theme, Report to the Nation on Occupational Alcoholism Programs. Anderson spoke on ECUs NOATI program, which is training 111 occupational program consultants for work throughout the U. S.

being placed in the container. Containers should be kept clean and functioning properly. Containers installed weeHy by the City Sanitation Division.

Additional information about these requirements or waste disposal services by the city and county government may be obtained by contacting either Mayo Allen, director of public works for the City, 758-4109, or W. M. Pate, chief of the Environmental Health Division of the County Health Department. 752-1141.

mm WHGHT problem?

USi

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Eckerds Drug Store recommend it.

Only $1.50

Free Fashion Show

Wednesday, April 11th Plaza Cinema at 10:00 AM

Also Free Feature Length Movie, Refreshments & Free Prizes Grand Prize:

Free Living Room Suite to be given away on April 18th (From the Edgecombe Line),

Continuing Each Wednesday - 'til Easter

Sponsored by Pitt Plaza Merchants

Howl wrote a check for more money than I had in the

Talk about hair-raising episodes in a persons life. I mean, my husband isnt one to

kid about money, you know?

Well, I had just opened a Cash Guarantee Account at Planters National Bank. And Fm walking down the street and I see some things I need that are on sale, but I dont have enough money in our checking account to buy them. So I just go on and write a check anyway because I know Cash Guarantee will automatically put enough money in my checking account to cover the check. And leave me with a little besides.

So I got home and I ' said look. Rocky, at the things I got on sale today.

And I overdrew our checking account to do it so what do you think about that, ha, ha.

Roc^ made this horrible gurgling sound and

started running around the kitchen table after me. I was running so fast, but I finally managed to get out something about Cash Guarantee Account and how it had helped me save all that money Ixcause I could shop the sale and all.

That slowed him down a little. So I told him how we could use Cash Guarantee for emergencies and how convenient it was because it was just like writing yourself a loan when you needed one, fi*om $500to $5000.

Well, that was all it took. Now Rocky thinks Fm brilliant about money, which is why he let me tell my story to the world.

So if you want tobe safe and smart about money at the same time, go to Hanters and open your own Cash Guarantee Account.

Believe me, you cant find a better friend to save your life. I know.

RANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK